821 10 10876 https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/d15ba68c4970c3c602f7b5ffcef76fad.pdf 617fbeee84ec0c6939e52b113acdf88a 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. ?9? \ n f QL. XXII. PINPKNET, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 31.160T - J — Chas. Van Winkle of Howell, has j Tbe WCTU wilf meet Friday, April epeadtft* M* *prt»r vacation tl,-at 2:80 p. mM whb Mrs. Clark. with his uncle, C. V. Van Winkle. Geo. Only and wife * r f tbe happy grandparents of a $irl which was •ora to their daughter, Mrs. Chapman of Ann Arbor recently. The business meeting of tbe M. E. ckorcb will be held Saturday, April 2, at 2 p. m., at tbe'parsona^. SEC. A couple of hunters brpught in 20 wild docks Tuesday as a result of an The ladies of the UonVl church audi * * " ' • 8 P ? * T b e ? w e r e m 0 6 t J * o f the blue-bril variety. As we go to press the lawsuit 1)6- iween Mark Kice of Hamburg, and Frank ButterfielcT of Green Oak, is in progress in Juatic Crofoot's court. loeufy will serye dinner and supper at tbe Maccabee hall on election day, Monday, April 4 . Ton are invited to come and enjoy a good warm .neal. Ladies please bring refreshments. This Season We are showing a larger line of Spring and Summer goods than ever before. We invite you to call and look them over. New and elegant line of B l a c k d r e s s g o o d s , T h f n g o o d s , W a l s t l n g s , H o s i e r y , K i d g l o v e s , L a d i e s I n e c k w e a r , D r e s s t r i m m i n g and U n d e r w e a r * Shoes FOP Everybody _ _ Men's Shoes rnngjng from $ 1 . 2 5 t o $ 3 . 5 0 Ladies' Frne Shoee ranging from $ 1 5 0 t o $ 3 . 2 5 Misses'and Childien's Shoes from*26c t o $ 3 . 0 0 Much meney is not needed to buy good Shoes at our Store. We heve an unusually large stock of Boots and Shoes of good quality which we are offering at very low prices. TOWNSHIP ELECTION Monday,-April 4, wilt occur the an* nual township election, and tbe following candidates are in the field:— DEMOCRATIC BJEPUBIICAN For Supervisor Alex. Mcintyre V. G. Dinkel For Clerk W. B. Darrow Lincoln Smith For Treasurer Geo. Reason, Jr. W. S, Swarthout Highway Corns. Bernard Lavey Frank Mowers Justice of the Peace John Dunne, E.P.Campbell Member of Board of Review James Doyle Charles Love Fjr School Inspector Edward Spears Floyd Durkee For Constables Patrick Murphy Carson Cobb Wm. Going Andrew Clark P. Monroe Kdd Cook Bert VanBlaricum Congregational Church. this O u r Stock; of F u r n i t u r e Was Never More Complete We do nofe claim to make the furniture but we do make the prices that sell it. Speaia's for Saturday and Monday, A p r i l 2-4 Conducted by Rev. G. W, Myine. v *——- •• Yassion Week—spwcial service eyVniug, Thursday at 7:30. ° Young people's, m e t i n g at 8:30, tonight, Tbuisdiiy. Easter Suoday> April 3. Morning service with ih« administration of both sacraments at 10:30 Misses Durfae and Martin will render the 'Easter Anthem/ the young people ot the Sunday school-wTTl assist in the Litany. Envelope ofterinor vsimis. • » • » • « • : The Difference Between a nicely papered room And one which is shabby with old paper or with discolored and disfigured wills is just as great as J1 The Difference Between the low prices of our elegant patterns of Wall Paper for this season and the high pricts which used to be charged for very ordinary paper. We Also Hd¥ae- Several Exclusive Desians which you should surely see. ^ 8 3? F. A. SIGLER. Mr. Charles VaoKeurea, ot Cuicatfo, was the sjuest ot' Mis* Mocco Teeple, Tuesday. The ladies aid society of tbe Lakin appointment will meet with Mrs. V. G. Dinkel on Thursday April 7 for dinner and to sew carpet rags., 2 All are invited. Townmeeting dinner will be served -at-thftj)i>PATCH home, Monday, April For home mis- Odds ih men's overalls 44c Odds in men's work shirts 43c Odds in ladies' wrappers. . - . . . .75c 85c bleached table linen^ ....... .75c IF* hln«i-lu-ri tithlo linftn 63c 60c undleached linen /. 50c 12c linen crash . . . . P... 1 Oc Cuaokers per lb .06c 40c Tea 30c Smoking tobacco per lb 12c Everybody welcome. YOUNG MENS CLUB YOCJRS FOR BUSINESS, JACKSON & CADWELL Edward A. JBowman^_ 1 he Busy Store. Spring Merchandise is daily arriving -and our t*tore growi? LOCAL SEWS. The gyre, is open b«reafter, Wed- 1 nesday and Saturday only, at 8:10. Important business meeting Wednesday April 6 Tbe Sunday >cbool class will be entertained by tbe S. S. young ladies Tuesday evening. Anniversary celeuration—Satnrday^. 4, by the Ladies ot the M. E church. All the ladies of the society are ftYpftPitad tr> fnrniah rAfraghmftnU and. A p n 3 r with atnlttic program. Tbw Mym is reTssrvrd- Friday e v e n '&***• & - » * • * ? • • • : . * . more attractive each da£. The careful buyer appreciates the saving opportunities to be found in our stock. Our method is direct huyiug, spot cash, no delivery and money back if you want it. Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves and Mittens, Laces, Ribbons and Embroideries are strong departments in our store. When in Howell come in <ind see us—Every clerk will welcome you. E. A. BOWMAN. Grand River St. Opposite Court House, Howell Mich. i Born to Geo. Burcb "ajnd wife, Maivi int f d fo r use of Boys Club only. 28, a boy.t Frank Johnson and vvite visited in Jackson last Thursday.—— March 31 and the frost not all out tho around yet. . :— Miss Alocco Teeple visited relatives in Detroit the past week. James Greene and wife ot 'Howell, visited her people here this week. Miss Eva Grimes who has been working in Jackson, is borne for a short time. Miss Beth Swarthout is trying her hand at the millinery trade with the Misses.Swarthout. H, H, Swarthout starts out to-morrow as carrier on route No. 3. It- is no April 1 Job either. - The 'Jolly Twenty Club' will give Richard Roche was over from Howell the last ot last week. Miss Gladys Brown was a visitor in Ann Arbor one day last week. Miss Bessie Cordley is home from the M. A. C, Lansing, for the Easter vacation. Do not forget that town-meeting day is a good one in which to pay the printer. Mrs, Matt Brady and son, of Howell, visited her mother, Mrs. Emma Moran, the past week. - come prepared to work. Supper will also be sermed. As there is a- rumor afloat that postmasters cannot hold other offices, we clip the following from tbe postal laws and regulations of 1902^-'Post- Horse Clipping I will be at Lynch's Blacksmith Shop in Pinckhey, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday of each week to CLIP HORSES masters at offices of the "fourth ctasT may accept and hold other civic offices provided it does not interfere with their duties as postmaster. Other days of the week will be at home #n West Putnam or on the road. CtU. UP, BY IIUTUM. PHONEJOHN DINKEL wtirmr SUITS as well as mam For years back it has always Tieen customary for mills to weigh up sacks 24 pounds which allows for value of sack. We wish to state that our sacks are weighed up fuli £ barrel or 24J lbs. as we shall give quantity as well the very best in quality. as FOR EASTER The Royal Tailors.~World's Fair An- ' tomobile Prize Contest. I Eveiy person who places an order ' tor Royal Garments with any ttoya1. dealer at any time during the nine month? from Feb.-15 to Nov. 15, inclusive, will be entitled to one estimate tor each dollar by customer in : Overcoat; Suit of Clothes, or pair of pants. Ten Automobiles * Free Your Chance as Good as Any j We shall give away absjlutely tree ; of cost, ten first-class automobiles to j tbe ten customers who make t b * Its) Do You Like a Good Bed? JV^iss Cathrine._Hacke1,t who has | another leap year dance at.-the opera | been visiting the Monks' families •$«- | house, Friday nisht, April 8. , pa*t few weeks, returned to her home | R. Clinton is advertising an auction i n Detroit, Saturday.- ! sale of personal property at tbe home Musk-rats have been easy prey for } of Geo. Clinton in Gregory, Saturday,; the hunter the past we*k. High water I April 2. «•« bills. ! has driven them from their haunts Mrs. Matachy Roche who has been . a n d m a d e ^ e m e a ^ v i c t i m s * : _ at Lansing helping to care tor her A. VanKJeeck w h o has been en- ErdTherTTJrT Winters""who lias been gaged in ' t h e furniture business at critically ill, returned to 'her home'. Howell for the past 21 years, has sold here the past week-. ^ v i o u t but will remain in HowelL Geo. Reason, J r . moved his family I Chas Reason is p u t t i n g extensive* -into the-LaKuw house on'Mam sf.'thisj Uupi'uvHiiieiUs on h i s reittaUy p u t - / week. Mr. Shehan w h o has purchas*! chased property on west Main street', ed tke property vacated by Mr. R.; H . G B r i g g s is doing t h e carpenter nearest correct estiraates*to the _ . . . _ . * . . - » . - . - . . . - . . - -. . . . . . *. I number of paid admissions t o PINCKHEY FLOURING MILLS! w.rik-i Fai,r o h „ » « i » f e K. H. CRANE. Dealer. l frf •"•*. . 1 T&titMd. The Surprise Spring Bed h4th«;best in the market, regardlew of the price, but it Vill be sold for the yreseat at 12.50 and $8.00 and guaranteed to fiv« perfect satisfaction or money lefnnd- • d . 1¾ not this guarantee strong enough to induce yon to try it? For aale in Pinckney by VjiMBMIcmELL . • M M . «».'•« « • — . . » . . v V - - " • ' i M ! , . . . ! . . . • \ •ir & "ft iyill move there ft Easter services will be trm. ^ held at /ii worfi^ j? M»ouf»c»nr«d by 0>« / SilTM SUHPMSE SPHIlfe MB CO., . Lakefasd, -. 4> 1 Mjch ^ - ttrej; The play, "The Pride of Virginia," M. E. church Sunday April !l, at 10:30., given by the Columbian ITcimatic The program, will consist of\ music , Club Friday night, was well attended and appropriate exeivises by the pu- in spite of the weather. The parts pifls of the Sabbath srhooL- Everyone were well rendered and ail deserve invited to be present. / . . c r e d i t . Raymond Siglef^ wlio has '.been \ ' M i k e l ) o l a n a n d w i * e w h o b a ^ e l e»*n" clerking for Jackson *-Cadwell at! residing in Detroit the pist• ywt have tbit&ace,.haiki^pted. v po^Uiaii i n l ^ o r n e d jind ^J^agTiin. settled in a large dry goods atbre in. b'lfnt and ! ^ 6 i r h o m e o n U n a d l l , a * * « * "e^ecT?no beain work the first o|-iOoUn informs tts that he will - A ^ L — W e wish birathe beaLsiiocessJ open hit grocery. Too busy to write jidxs. Watch this space next we^k. - t Mr. again » — • ~ir TEEPLE HARDWARE CO.. •/ y : \ #: : # : 'i\i-- * • : W«' ^^v <V*' :«:> .">. • I ^ " v V ; M^V 'f*~^ -£'¥• A..* .:**.'* . • = * « • • ; , • « * ? • •. •'-,; - f '•••• •ttttWMi HAPPY W< ' • & ' . - ..< ft*''- W o u l d n ' t amy wqman be^apjgr, : tt Vf t #>*, nights of unrait. ..*'». T h e 4 f i f 7{ress of urlnjt. r y troubles, Aj.^^^^ji^.jji^*1:... . ^ A h a finds Iff reaspa * * * « 7 reader' Should suffer in the face of evtdemon 1 like tttic* Mr* Almira A. Jackson, of East WnmM Bfc Traverse City, Mich., aaya: "*Wfcf twenty years I never knew what It^waT'to have good health. Every tityaletan consulted said I had liver tzveble, but their medicines did me no flDQfl* * Dpail'B Kidney Pills 1 was almost par alyfced. I could hardly stand on my feet because of the numbness and fee* of circulation. Had a knife been thrust into my kidneys the pain could 'have been more intense. My sleep Wf.1" m 1. ".'."ii GRAfS TQ. ., '4 ('.', '• -v he engineers ftues. y the englthe mainat the beat \ the banks is provided reeds which e distance African side, tng attempts tmmm tfbance^ oj ail met from crumbll by the natural growt^ fXiase.U^jth*wi€fr ^ o w i r a m t i l l * ^ and some r a w e r ' have been laMtetHftde to alant new beds in othef pkru of the canal. I t i s statgt ,t|p|t t4erlQcal species of reed with which the experiment has been so farmade witt<noi live in salt or very brackiah water Ja the early stage* o|^tta growtfr, (hough it will bear tre**fIaa#nS later, and that at present the3 semceableness of tb^#natural means of protection ta copsequently limited. .'•••• ^ Where the watetrla sutfttHenUy-free Many Women Durjng tlj? Spring Extreme Lassitude, Loss of Appe Nervousness— WhatTheyNee^Js, .__ :- Pe-ru-na, the Great Tonic ut their medicines aia me no f r o m b r i n e > b o w e veV, tho netwo>rof Just before I began using ^ ^ ,B f o u n d t o t f a c | ^ ^ e tdney par- ,l_oo.,s,*e Ds„onil ^of *tvh,«e tb,Van*k»s- -«mAoir^e s-u- ,bJbS«UEs. . ful and permanen^haa a wall of brick or stone, and \'-'watald PfQ^tply not be difficult to discover and establish some corrse sedge ot other, plant » v e open more. uu»>». » / » " " ; . 0 f the sea marahes.-Crfuatry Life, disturbed by visions of distorted , .. - : • _. f r-vfigorea, the kidney secretions were auuioytngly irregular and I was tortared with thirst and always bloated. I used seven boxes of Doan's Kidney Pllte. The bloating subsided until I weighed one hundred pounds less, could sleep like a child and was relieved of the pain and the irregular* ley of tho kidney-action—My_circulAi ttoa is good and I feel better in every « y . " K FREE TRIAL of this great kidjTKsy: medicine^ which rurfid Mra. Jacksoa will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y HIS IDEA OF PLYMOUTH R6Ck. Small PupM in Doubt as Xo Whether It Was a Hen e r a Rooster. "During one of my visits through the country districts," said the professor, "I happened to reach a small village where they were t o hive- a flag raising at the-schoolhouse. Aftei the banner had been fluag to the breeze, there was an exhibition of drawings which the pupils had made, Trrftrg Misa Bertha M. Rush, 6435 Kincarde street, Pittsburg, Pa,, Superintendent Junior Society of Methodist Protestant Church and leading Soprano of the choir, writes: "Words cannot describe my thankfulness to you for Peruna. I was a sufferer from systemic catarrh for years and was in a very much rundown condition. I was extremely nervous and had the most foolish fears over nothing. I was thin and emaciated. "My physician advised me to leave this climate, but as it was not convenient to do so at this time, I took the advice of a friend to use a bottle of Peruna. I took It faithfully and when the first bottle/was gone I felt so much better that I bought six more and took them faithfully, after which I looked like a new woman. "I gained in fleshj, my appetite returned and all my oQd symptoms had disappeared. I am more than thankful to Peruna."—Miss Bertha M. Rush. I AM TIRED. andr of the work they ladttoire" the year. "The teacher redted to them, "The For sale by all druggists, price—iL«rcH«g of the "Pilgrims,* and after JO cents per box. Soldiers in Various-Wars. "the* number of soldiers e.ngaged in 'ttie war of the revolution was 184,038; la the war with France, 3,216; in the war of 1812, with Great Britain, 286,- 780; in the Seminole war in Florida, -22,795; in the Mexican war, 78,718; In the rebellion, 2,213,363; in the '"•Bpfcliliili war, 412,000; In i-he Philip. vptnes, 149,438. Air Resistance to Trains. she had finished she requested each pupil to try and draw from his or her imagination a picture of Plymouth Rock. "Most of them went to work at once, but one little fellow hesitated, and at length raised his hand. "'Well, Willie, what is it?' asked the teacher. " Please ma'am, do you want, us to draw a hen or a roaster?'" Overstepping the Limit. 8 —_ , . . When Meredith P. Gentry was de- --apEpxopinetreidm efnotrs mthaed e pbuyrp tohsee scbioyn nthstes feaTe^~for the governorship of Ten- !Ye"nch government show that the re- '•tstance of the atmosphere to the mo- -tlon of a high-spded train often 'amounts to half the total resistance 'which the locomotive must overcome. ARV WALL QQATlNg. ,e germs and vermin. You can apply it lix with cold wat?r. Beautiful effects ills and tn white-and delicate tints. I NOT a disease -breeding; out-of-date »t-water glue preparation. Kalso- (mines bearing fanciful names and ; water are fltuok on with Which rots, nourishing germs of ily diseases and rubbing andxscallog*, spoiling walls, clothing and furni- (tare. Buy Alab«stln» in 5 lb. pkga^ (properly labelled, of paint, hardware land drag dealers. Leaflet of tints, I^Htnts on Decorating," and oar artists' ideas free. UAUSTIKC CO, 6m4 Quifc, IkL, >mt«erSL.f.T. nessee by Andrew Johnson, afterward president, he was much chagrined, principally, he said, because he "had been run over fcyHfaiat great calf," as he contemptuously designated Johnson. Gentry's melancholySrj?fes the result of (he election increased~yts time passed and he went into a aecrine. So some df his friends visited him in order to cheer him up and, as was the custom in those days, emptied several demijohns of* whisky during the evening. It was very late' before they thought of retiring and then-Geja^ try announced that, as there was a clergyman present (Parson Brownlow). he would request i3im to offer up have mercy._also upon Andrew John' son." Gentry was on his feet in an instant. "Stop, Mr. Brownlow, stop!" >he exclaimed. "You will exhaust the fount of infinite mercy." DO YOVJ COUCH DONY DELAY A V | P S BALSAM % qsratCoidSt Cbas&s.Sow Throat, Croop^ ftjflaw w a , Whooping Cough, Brottchitia and A»tbma. A ecttaw care for Consumption in first stages, •MisSbre relief in advanced stages. Useatonce.. Yo« wilt see the excellent effect after taking the' •est dose. , Sold by dealers everywhere. Large hcttim u rente and lift cam» * 0C8H1NS TRAOE-MARKS J AW) COPYRIGHTS i 0BTAIN1P •W1CE AS TO PATENTABILITY [ Notice ia "Inventive Age" - :Bssfc,kBaw|oot>teU>Patents" :'<%mfTft moArgfe- Vo fee tfll patent Is secured.: : Letters strictly eoaadentlsl. Address : r :E <L U0QERS, SM «»n. v. BMf.lVaSh>not«ii, D. C.: FREE •••• ; * i\ -tJQA '0 ACRES FOR S 30 ^ : OesynK oo interest. Aar qaantitr at f * per 10, lOO^snd WOO acre tracts* ud Mmbw.:iOm~ laodtac plaes of Christopher ( ^ a a b s s . Send fbr Uhntrated prospectus, ©tfc-FRttE. T IMT COi A D I 5 0 S C U R E F O R , > drooBfjits. C O N S U M P T I O N <r a prayer before the company went to bed. Brother Brownlow, whose specialty was exhortation, began to pray. He included everything in his petition and at last said: l*and O Lord, if lu thy infinite mercy dt bo possible, Lack of Cuss Words in,Japan. The poo*, benighted heathen, cannot s w e a r \ In Japan; They possess-no ardent cuss words over there In. Japan. When the wincr bk«ys off their hats* When their darlings prove untrue. When they slip and crack their sla.ts, O I wonder what they do . In Japan? Does the hamhner 'never fall upon a i, - thumb \ In Japan? \ Dd insistent bill collectors never come In Japan"? WThen they think they've got downstairs And the bottom's far away. If the Jap man never swears, O I wonder-what they say, • In Japan? Do they never miss the last' car out at at nlRht In Japan? Do t h e y never hit t>he sidewalk when they light, In Japan? When they put In all their cash Anr] are therefore brought to gxJei When the market goes to smash, How do they obtain relief, In Japan? Do the people never chance to step on tacfcjt. • In Japan? Do they never g e t their fingers caught in crapks, . - • _____ In Japan? Whfen they flon new elulhes a«d 4tad—— At the office, far away. That they've left their keya behind, Q I wonder what they say, -"t ~ ~ :Iu Jaitair* —^- B r a y Aft«WTT "John Henry, why did you go to bed with yonr clothes on last nighT*n ^ asked Mrs. fJibbins. "Because it was cold,**, bravely answered John HenBy, who couldn't remembej anythin|; ai 'all about having, gone to bed, but who was quick witted.—-Bitllalo Express. If It's necessary" to Tie in a maft*s favor do It while he is alive fnstead . of hiring a matDie-culter to do It af< ter he Is dead. • • - Everybody ia Tired — Spring Weather Does K—Every One Should Be Cautiont« Depression ot the nervous syBtem at the approach of spring is the cause. General lassitude, dull, heavy sensations, continual tired feeling, with Irregular appetite, and sometimes loss of sleep. Peruna meets every indication and proves Itself to be_ perfectly adapted to all their varied peculiarities. Peruna Invigorates the system, rejuvenates the feelings, restores the normal appetite and produces regular sleep.- That tired feeling which is the nafc ural result of the depressing effecT~of warm weather immediately after the • • • « M « » n M » » » t M M > M M I M l « * M t M M I M » l ' invigorating cold of winterj Quietly disappears when Peruha~Ts taken. Thousands are dany testifying to Its priceless benefit,. Mrs. ,H. Kassatt, 130» West 13th street, Pes Moines, la.,'writes: "I am happy to give my endorsement for your valuable medicine, Peruna, as I consider it a valuable medicine to take when the system is run down frdm overwork. About two years ago I felt that I must take a long rest as I had been unable to work for ovpr a month and could not-regain my strength. I could not sleep at night and was in a very nervous, high strung, condition. I decided to try what Peruna would do to build up my\ strength, and am pleased to say that I began to improve very shortly, and In less than two months I was able to take up my work, and felt better than I,have for years. I take it now twice a year and find that it—keeps mo—i»—perfect health." Mrs. Kassatt was for over ten years the manager of a plant fur-* nishing ladies' wear and employing hundreds of women. MISS B E R T H A M. R U S H - P I T T S B U R G Mtra K a s h buffered w i t h SyaftRllu C v o u s . Had No Appetttfe, G r e w T h m and E m a c i a t e d . Sfe* Now Look* Lik* * N e w Woewaw After a C O O T * * of I* * * m •<• a » • » » • • » • • • » » » » « » Tired* Nervous Women. , There are thousands of them everywhere. A few bottles of Peruna would do them untold ' benefit. As a tonic and nerve Invlgorator it bas no.equal." -ttr-buHdB up tho—nerves, it—givesstrength to the eircnlatioa and at o:ice restores the appetite and digest tion. No feeble woman should be without Peruna. it you 4&mt receive prompt and ratts/actory reaujtatrom tamuaeaS Peruna, write 0, aaee,** 0vv ri+et* maa, girhga fotfftafeim&itvtyour cue, amf he witi pe pleated to give ytu biftaiu*bWm>te*grati* , Address Dr. Hartmaay President of the Hartman Sanitarium* Gam lumbus, Ohio* OMEN IN THE VVAk. Doves Fly Away From Japanese Prov« ince on Punitive Expedition. A Japanese newspaper solemnly publishes the following: "In Chlkuzen province, Kyushu, there is a^ shrine known as the Hakczaki Hachimangu, dedicated to the well-known warrior, Hachimantaro Yoshilye, who flourished in the brave days of old. On the morning of the 5th when prayers for a Japanese victory over the Russians were being conducted by the priests, upward of 700 doves belonging to the shrine,dividing themselves into companies of twenty or thirty, were seen bathing in turn in the tearai-bachi, a big jar containing water, standing in the precincts'. About 7 o'clock in the evening a tremendous noise was suddenly heard over the roof of the shrine, and in a moment hundreds of doves, after hovering for a moment in the air, started In the direction of the northwest, and have notj yet returned-. When the morning dawned it was found that only fifty or sixty-of them were left behind as a sort of reserve, all the rest having set out on what the people call a 'punitive expedition' in the< direction indicated. The people of tJtat place believe that this singular conduct of the birds Is a good omen in thfl atrngglfl with Rugate,. An Irishman's Excuse. - Mr. Choate, the ambassador of the United Stages at London, tell a story of a sculling match that took place be- Diseases of tyefclco. ling diseases of Mexico are of a mild .malarial type, eaeily" -4-avoidsd by following simple rules of living and avoiding unnecessary es^ posure to heat and rain. About thirty, miles from the coast the altitude i i from 600 to 800 feet above the se*a, a n | in this region the climate Is exceptionally 'agreeable. Here, as elsewheifc' one is exposed to sickness, but if th* common laws of health are observed" of Illness than be would in his own hnnntry antMlvft^just as long, If up) Ion" intry gfer. RUSSIA'S WAR RECORD. The Fourth in Last Three Quarters of . .•..:- a Century. The war now begun Is the fourth upon which Russia has entered within the last three-quarters of a century. Her first was with Turkey. It. involved .an expenditure of £20,000,000 and a loss of 120,000 men. That was In 1828. Twenty-six years later came the Crimean, in which France and England took a hand. It was spread over 1854-6, and cost £205,000^600 and 486,- 000 men. Then in 1877 followed a further fight with Turkey, in which £190,- 000.000 was expended and 180,000 men disposed of. Russia is said to have an available war fund of £100,000,000. KlTE^FlYiNtS IN KOREA. Natives Write Bad Habits o « Loosen Them lit &KiC Everybody knows the fi tho adult Chinese for kite frying, Korean, however, puts this pastlmo to a use altogether novel; When the time of good resolutions comes around at the new year the Korean writes on a kite all his faults, "Evil disposition* Impatience, bad words,- street pgbts>" etc. "It was so. dark,'* says one- American .residing' to Korea, relatingsuch, an Instance, "that no kite coald be seen, but when be had run tne> string out to its full length be ent ft and let tt gov fmagining that s o ho bad rid himself of his enemies and could begin the new year with new courage.* Learning, to Make Razors. "The art of making razors is grado* tween an Englishman, a student at 0 * L»Uy becoming Americanized," said M. ford, and an Irishman, a student "oi | 'A.- Mihills, of Chicago.. MUp to a few years, ago Americans could not make razors at all, or made such inferior Cambridge. The Briton won handily. At no time was he in danger of defeat Moreover^ in a spirit of fun and bra vado he stopped two or three times fn his course and bade the Irishman ia the rear to "hurry up." After the race the Irishman came in for a good deal of chaff, in view of the overwhelming defeat ho had suffered. But he merely shrugged his shoulders. "Faith," he^ said, "if I had the lo»8 rests that he took I could have beaten him easily/'—Minneapolis Tribune. > Shot for Qen, Debility. The Caledonian Medical Journal hai has just unearthed an ancient Highland Scottish remedy for general debility which U.je&ough to rout the general and all bis cohorts. It is technically- known as sudh nan cabar—Jtice of deer's horns.-The horns were gathered when-the animals"cast them in one will experience no greater amount, the springtime, boiled for some hours , and Hoftled, 4'*WttPrVim*&P ^w#*.t4«rf! M^eaajproce, b#W a ccuuppffuull of whisky and sugar. Of late fc*t»*e <*: tb> peaee at ihe time, and years the soup la omftiedH grades that tbey were next to useless. The science haa developed wonderfully In .the past five years, though, and domestic goods are almost as good as imported. A raxor has to be tempered to straw color to'hold Its edge, and if the temper runs to blue, which is tho next shade, the instrument is ruined.'*' *—LoulavlHe H e r a l d . — ^ - — Aged Legal Document M I N I A t i h i n o tifflter n f I w ^ f t ^ ^ y ^ l ^ Me., has, a deed given in March, 17*7, by "Suiphen Jones, Esq., Gideon O'Brienj gentlemen, and John .Coop Esq., an of Maeblas, 4 a the county Washington, and commonwealth Massachusetts, a committee appointed by the proprietors of the New Meet* Ing House at the West Falls in said* Mtichlas." The, document conveyed pew No. 43 to Deaerra1 JoserJb Ubbee;* Peorgroe rS^U Umani register > s \ . - \ '"" 4 - ' i, ,v . ,' 'vft^ ' . * • • ' > . » ; : • . , 1 . . . ^ •J» • \ ' • , • ' • > - I PP1 mm^P^:m;m ^ '- • ,v> .' -ft•*J #Z •y,?*-\>&aZ^ i' • J EW; ^ f eW* ^ •#&#•• *$*$# :*-«; ^ . /^- : -^^^^^¾^¾^. ,..,,, ^¾....¾ ¾- ^ ^ 1 ^ ¾ ¾ :^*/. • Vi\i vV' <#JJ •IK ST 1» 1 V * ' i •H i l HAM. - • . • e t a * * * * 9tmnm— & £3# > ' < * * : .'•HI*. • !f; • < « & > feme the world o*r:Trtf 6re n t h MdflMftbmat tartyfe JlfjN Of ITtt ri5H b duvvlttd to oivt a& feActtah. All rcfclte data xfrtten. KH»OJWWIttUb»itw.KKfTa<AIl TttttHm **W w*i». _ ecmla tt#y br. whjit hf thifr mil fiartbqtuke 'm*%* 1%e tfpt to &itf»frba+ir«#ft tit klmo and lhe Chinese. Bgoad, t i t Pi, without visibk srtd«e, BO eye- « wtft. i*«&ths*f*lT 11M. •kins, taif M o w n and fcoras hair, and «hort, sqjiaxe, unfaln- _ lr tfftbet^thfcfe are tW-eleiBeiit* of} tibout tfct papists}**- ptet*r*. treaor tlt>iatio80 Into*, «*i _ UjaUdrngs 4aTA«ni4M Portland, The shock was felt plainly a* far sontb as Taunton, Mats. At Att**sta, He., lamp-chimneys were . tw*t|n ^pd crockery ? was/ *as.rten. ^-' Csfiadlsn Area, The Dominion of Canada if ahont 1 s*OQ mlks-fro* east to w n t o d 1,40*4> is under the Jurisdiction of TOwi&SiflP' land; which colony is not in the Gams* 4**»^ c^HtedSfSapE'The len«t» "of the tier' line separating Canada from Un|tod States is 8,000 geographi- U ' t i i i , 1(4(KJ myea being a water ^oj^««VC'v"IMew''iand teas, and r$t« Reward, $r30. If Alt paper wfirb* »H«Hd to lean curea»w -*elns"* le t^jeore la aHfw —•— »•«'» core aH iwJ ».a tta^*rMou. J*y» 4p tobaalttl rlae .wedteatfjwterBlty. Catarrh UtutiQBa) <Maeaie, reaointa a eon«Utu« M«V BatrToaUrrbOJ ar* la taken in* :* OLD PEOPLE not In a pitytioal oonclltlon to expeHmefit. Yo« oait*t «f* fordtia Tbattewny wraoon» gttoncl - * lr. Caldwtll's i 1 and aoople. it aoto upon >y% ilvay and ooyat>y voa keop ^Bioao thrair apoot tbe bloo4 aod mucosa ID,''Sboftabv AeatMgrloff tl»e taa. «a4 » ' ! » • ttoe patient np-tkc ee«niltoil«B and awltjt- _ tta work. T»« pmprfetora hare , tta eoratlT* pov«ra Ifiat they offer One^B*ad»M Dollar* toe any c a n U>a*$t falii to core. Send for Ilat of teattsieBm*, Addnaa P. J. CHENEY * CO., Tola**, O. SoW Ml Dra ' " Tatte Dracstota.Tfto. •if ramby PUia for oowtlpatlon. The; life wholly spent In the closet is as Jtsalees ** t n « lLfe without the closet is powerless. Xaoatate and Billion Dollar Grata. T h $ two greatest 'fodder plants on earth; one good for 14 tons h a y and the other 80 t o n * green fodder per acre. Grows everywhere, so does Victoria "Rape, yielding: «0,000- lbs. sheep and swine food per acre. 3TT8T aran> 10c iw aTAUpa TO THS Johri A. Salzer Seed Co., L a Crosae, "Wis.; and receive in return their big cittajog and letp -oj^farm seed aamples. A man Whv talks constantly has a thouaJB-nd w^yjl at hand in which to make; a fo6l of himself. A silent man hits $ut on*. I g f l f e - S t l C k LAUNDRY BX.CJE _>ill;!break, freeze nor spot clothes. 0 cents and eauals 20 cents worth of ani- qjher bluing. If your grocer does not ttg>pft send 10c for sample to The Laundry Bluojl^., 14 Michigan Street* Chicago. If the wifa does not g e t any &Qbd *5 cit?. twa husband's religion it does no eorne^from g h r i a t _ t ot S t o p s t h e Ooogfa a n d W o r k s Off t h e C o l d , oomUtion you aro osjre t o tool woH. I f a guar* antood by your droajplot a t 5 0 o and 9 1 . 0 0 , ^ t - PEP$IN 8YRUP C0.r MeirtkeHe, Ul. . 50,000 IiSTs^Tft Rr^^<^lnHffT^Tl^~^Frice2Sc, There is no force in the fire that is nothing but feeling. :L •'J!U"W->*1- • >*x. poirr SFOIL YOU* ctoiftiEs. Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them white as snow. All grocers. 5c. a package. The vibrations lasted several seconds and In nearly etery Jnatance occurred t four ;nHDtfefri after 1 o'clock* Observers in Harvard astronomical stborafory eay t a r shocks were the most severe experienced in this tectum since 1S84. .{ 9he* radkiBv treatment for cancer has been entirely abandoned at the London Cancer hospital. It was never viewed wlgf much hope there, and a few days ago the lastunsoceessfnl experiment with It to~k place. Sixteen cases have been under treatment, the longest period of a single application having been three hom* and the longest total time of application having been abont 23 boors, and the only favorable result has been an occasional cessation of pain. On the other hand, several patients have complained of an Increase of pain. Ohio Political Scrap. The IMck-Herrick-Foraker contest split the Twentieth Ohio district congressional convention, which was marked by rough-and-tumble fights between delegates Jh a struggle for control of the convention hall. The Dick men were victorious. Both sides held conventions and two tickets are in the field. Congressman Biedler, the congressional nominees, on each, the fight being over the presidential elector and the national convention delegates. F r o m W h i t e t o Black. David B. Husted, a wealthy recluse, is dead at Greenwich, Conn., from Addison's disease, n rare atiment, which causes the skin to turn black. His diet for 20 years hod bfeen bread and inHfc,. -_>tany" years' ago _ HustejL was sued on a charge of setting Are to a neighbor's barn. He spent thousands of dollars in fighting the case, became estranged from his fiancee, and since then had lived almost apart from every person except his physician. > <*«-. ' •«* t - • > • • : . , - **« *,1«M •t<-:i>n4 Vi*£ \ft, Vi* * * i i. V AMUSEMENTS IN F>ETROIT. Week Ending April 2. DETROIT—Saturday Matinea at 2; Evenings at • B—"The Ked Feather.M LvcEtrM-TMatlnee. Wed. aod Sat He. Evenings l&; 25, 60, To,— Uagesbeck's Trained Animals. WHiTN]gY--Mmluee 10, \\ and iP^—Swnlngs 10, 10 and 30c-"Two Little Waifs." TlMPLB THKATBa AMD WONOKHLAHD— Afttrnoons2: l\ i0ota25o; EveniDga8:15, I0cto50o AV»«ca THKATKB-Matinees at 2:15; Evenings ttt»:U.—Vaudeville: — ~ T H E MARKETS. WERE WELCOMED TO PUmWQ 4-AST^YEAH. They are settled and settling on the Grain and Crazing Lands, and are prosperous aod satisfied. Sir Wilfred Laurier recently.sau|. "A new star has risen on the borison, ana li ia toward it tbat ..^•vetskomigrant who leaves the land of his ances- '•-•: SMS 'If come and seek a home for himself now —-mfmys gaze"—Canada. There is ^•Itoom for Millions. l^REE Hottieateads jriv«iir-away. Schools, Churches, Railways, Mfcrketa, Climate, everything to be deatred; For a descriptive Atlas and other information, apply to Superintendent Immigration. Ottawa, Can •da, or authorized Canadian Government Agent— M. V. Mclnnes, No. 6 Avenue Theater Block. Detroit, Mich., and C. A. Laurier. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Work for heaven is better than fltaor nervoameet alter CITC permanently eared. Ho Atea Oreat Nerve Kertorr l I * ftrit day-'s am at Dr. Kiiae'i •T. Send for F R E K OS.OO vial bottle and treatiaa, Ra. R. g. Hiinrajrfrtn 9¾ Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa You cAhnot hide pov< w t t b of thoug-f JUn, Wlnalow*e Soothlna' Syrup. For children teething, softem the guta», ream nammaaoiMUla^B pain, euro* wtod colly guraa, redsees n> 25cabottte, —Mfiny n noul han Rlipped up_o" frozen piety. AIL, creameries use butter color. Why npt do as-they do—use JUKE TINT BUTTER COLOR. To-day i3 but the s h a d o w of tomorrow. Plso's Cute cannot be too highly spoken of as a cough cure.—J. W. O'URUUT. 822 Third Ave., N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, &0Q. Doctrines may change, but duties do not. FACTS WORTH KNOWIN ^•*• * I V B . STOCK» Detroit.—Chcic© steers, $4 50^4 90; good to choice butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs., 13 75-tf4 45; light to good hutcher steers and heifers, 760 to 900 lbs., $3 25@3 85; mixed butcher's fat cows. $3@3 50; can- „o..0 ^ ^^9,. p^rnmon bulls. $2 50<ff3; good r J. J ^^¾ mtfi-. V y-« ^4:¾ Miss Agnes * Miller, of Chicago, speaks to young women about dangers of the Menstrual Period — how to avoid pain and suffering and remove the cause by using Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Grnipound* "To TOUKO WOMEN:—I suffered for six years with dysmeDorrhea (painful periods), so much so that I dreaded every month, as I knew it meant three or four days of intense pain. * The doctor said this was due to an inflamed condition of the uterine appendages caused by repeated and neglected colds. *Uf young girls QiUy realized how dangerous it is to take coH a t ^tEScrttica!^TOg^Tnueh-Buffcring:^W9<Al^^^ for Lydia E. PLnkhara's Vegetable Compound, that was the only madicine which helped me any. Within three weeks after I started t o take it, I noticed a marked improvement in my general health, and afc ths time of my next monthly period the pain had diminished considerably. I kept up the treatment, and was cured a month later. I am Kko another person since. I am in perfect health, my eyes are brighter, I have added 12 pounds to my weight, my color is good, and 1 feel light and happy."—Miss AGNE& MILLBK, 25 Potomac Ave., Chicago, UL The monthly sickness reflects the condition of a wamaa^i health. Anything unusual at that time should have prompt and proper attention. Fifty thousand letters from women pror* that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound regulates J t T ' W ^ O ' " * " d ™«»frttE th™E* pftyftwU p n . t » 1 t f a a ^ ^ shipper's buWa, $3®B 60; c o m m i a leeders; r®3 60; good well-bred feeders, $3 50@ 4 10; light sLockers, 52 7o@3. Very few good cci'vs on sale; prices about steady with last week, $20(046. Veal calves, best rrndoay-^Jg&g; iair to good, $4 50(Tio. Hogs.—LlgirrHe—g90d— butchers, >5Jg@4 B 50; pigs. $5 ie.a5 20; light yorkers. |5 20® 6 35; roughs, $4<§*50; stags one-third off. Sheep.—Best lambs, ?5 75^5 85; fair to good lambs, J5@o 25; •'light to common ln,mbs, $4 56@5; fair to good batcher sheep, $1^5; culls, arid common, $3(63 50; spnrtg -Lunba. IS 50(516. REAI> WHAT MISS U K B B E C K SATSt "DEAR MRS. PryKHAMr—Lydia"B. Ptnk» ham's Vegetable Compound has grcatlv hen fitted me. I. will tell you how I Buffered. My trouble was painful menstruation. I felt as each month went by that I was getting "Worse. I had severe bearing-down pains in my back and abdomen. • \ • . >• •..,,• " A friend advised me to try Mrs. PinkhanVs 'medicine. I did 89 and am now free 4rom all j>*i» iliHiiiff my ytoinnrln" • . T ^ a v f\ Inrnjupgr^ Chicago: Gooil to prime steers, J5 25© 5 75; poor to medium, $3 60©o; stockers nnd feeders. $2"T5fff4 30; ccrwa, Jl 75^*4 35; heifers, $2 2o^"4 75; canners, $1 75^2 60; bulls,'*2®4.10; calves, «3@« 25; Texas fed ste&rs. $4«fi4 60. ~~H6g3.— MUeU and butchcrn, 15 ifXQ^ 52½:. Rood to choice heavy, $5 45^5 65; rough heavy, $5 2005 45; light, $5$6 40; bulk of sales, Jo 305J5 43. Sheep.—Good to choice wethers. $4 50® 5 ^ ; fair to choice mixed, $3 &0O4 50; western sheep, $4 60¾¾ 30; native lambs, $4©5 60. R e a d T h i s L e t t e r — T h e n a s k t h e Grocer* PORTLAND, MAINS, January S, 1903. H Y G I E N I C F O O D CO.. Battle- Creek. Mich. GENTLEMEN:—Mapi-Flake takes first rank in our home; A year's test proves it the best. I begin the / day with it—I end the day with it. Wholesomernotir^/ ishing, giving splendid satisfaction. People of seden« tary habits will find Mapl-Flake a great blessing. I hav*e gained ten pounds during the past year and I think Map I-Flake dad it. I am able to do more work with Mapl-Flake than without it^ LEV. C. WILLIAMS FISHER, SincerejyT No^ 854 Congress Street. Delicious -c Healthful li^conomic&l Mlf »** y—,lp*Hf Sftm* etreiwith voti'd take. Just start the day with MAPL-fLAKE.' Send top cut from a package of Mapi*FlaJke for handsome Color Barometer and Booklet, East Buffalo.—Best export steers, $4 90<$5 25;rbest 1,200 to 1,300-lb shipping steers. $4 60<ti>4 75; g-ood 1.050 to 1.100-lb butcher steers. $4 25@4 50; »00 to 1.000-lb do, $3 90@4 15; best fat cows, $3 505J3 75; a few choice $4; fair to good, do. $2 7 5 0 3 00; common cows. 52 00@2 26; best fat heifers. $3 50® 3 75; common stock heifers, $3 00; best feeding steers, $3 50®3 75; best yearling steers. $3 50@3 75; common stockers, $2 50 ($3 00; export bulls, $3 75@4 00; Jersey bulls. t2 25@2 75; bologna bulls, $3 00<§>3 25. The fresh cow m i r k e t was dull and dragg-y; e x - tra miikers, $45 5150; mediums, $30® 40; common. $16@22. Best veals. $6 50 ©7 00; fair to good, $5 00@6 50; heavy, $ < 0 0 © 5 00. Hog«—*Pi«s, $5 25 @5 35; yorkers. $5 65 @5 fr0\ medium and mixed, $5 65 @5 70; h e a ^ $5 65®5 ISr^ "*^" gheep—Best^western Jambs, $6 00 @ 6 10; best n a t i v e ^ J j t - i ^ e 15; fair to good. $5 86'@6 OOr^culls and common, $5 00®5 75; mixed sheep. $4 85@5 00; fair to good. $4'50@4 75; culls, and bucks, 13 00 ©3 75; ewes. $4 75 @4 85: wetrrers, $5 00@5 20; yearlings, $5 00 @5 50. G r a t a , E t c . Detroit: Wheat—No. 1 white. » 0 2 ; No. 2 red "spot, tl 02 bid; May, 5,000 bu. at 1201 6th Street, Rockford, Ilh FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN. ^memher^evevy woman Is cordially invited to writeHeoTttr*. FJnhhom if thero is anything about her symptoms she dews not understand. Mrs. Pinkhnmls address 1* Lynn, Mass., her advice is free and cheerfully given to every »0* Ing woman who asks forit»_Her advice has restored to health more than one hundred thonsand women.—WliT^detflV^oii-JttjL it, my sick sisters? _ $5000 F O R F 6 l T lf ** cannot forthwith produce the ortfrtnnl letters sad above toUmcaialr, which will prove their absolute pennirmn Lrdla B. Plnkbana Medieiae Co*, I^ioa, Asthma Can Be Cured! iw. L . D O U C L A S Or. Annabel's New Remedy fores it to > *3M &*3 SHOES tta "stay cured;" relieves in 3 days, cores in 2 to I - ^ , f^ D o u g l a s 6 weeks. One month's treatment $6.00, and \ . i . , ^ hRV<»l>v t h e i r written srnarant^e to cure or money refunded. I ! J ^ ? j 2 * i e . ¾ S A Write to-day for medical examination blank, i e a t < >e «enx s t y i e Address. Or. Annabel & Co., Waverly, >. Y. i ^easy-«ttlng, a n i superior wearin When the little folks take colds and coughs, don't neglect them and let them strain the tender, membranes of their lungs, Give them SHiloiVs Consumption C u r e T&cLung U will cure them quickly and strengthen tbeir lungs. It is pleasant to take, Prices, 28c., 50c, and $1.00. J ao a l i t i e s , a c h i e v tie l a r g e s t s a l e o f a n y .shoes i a t h e w o r l d . They are jnst as good as those that cost you S4 to $5—the only difference i* the price. JJt^d Cwrfintere. Look for nsr&e pries on bottom. Donglaa uftea Coratia . _ _ . . . _.. __ CoHikte»wb4eta laeverywbaro .«oa>«aded t«< bathe flaeat Pateat l>aal>gr yai prndaaaaV Fast 0o*w £#«itt« vm4. SaoaikiiMtVSfre.axtra* Writ* far c S k s . W JUtawla* Br*At«a. B a m W. N . U . - D E T R O I T - N O i t*-lQO<*> Whtn answtring Ads. pretso mesiiosrsis 5.000 bu. hjz- $1 01; July, 3",0«rbTJmt-9e%c; 90V4C 5,000 bu. nt 90%c, closing nominal at 91c; No. & red, $1 per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed, 45^c; No. 3 yellow, e cars at 48c; No, 4 yellow, 1 car at 45>4c; No. 3 white. 8 cara at 48c; No. 4 white, 1 car at 4oWc per bu. " Oats—Nu. 3 white apott 1 car at ale sample, 1 ear at 42c per bu. Rye—No. 2 spot, nominal at 75Hc per bu. Beans—Spot, March. Apr!} and May, all mlnal at |1 80 per bu. JioVer g w a ^ h i i m e apot. Att__J>ojgrr |R 40; April, nominal at $6 30; by sampV CO bags at $6 30, 40 at $S, and 25 at $5 75 per bu.*, prime alsike, 10 bags at W; by sample. 15 bags at $6 50. .¾) at $5 per bu, Timothy seed—Prime spot, 90 Dags at H 40'per bu. Chicago: W h e a t - N o . 8, 85e*?c; No. 1 red, 92tf»**c. Corn-No. r, 60%c; No. S yellow, ftt»4e., Oats~No. 2, SS088tte; No. i white, 8W41^c. Rje^-No. 2. « e . Barley Mexican jrams and Strains ur^v 0110 Liniineiii Ass* • * • * - . ^ - ' ^ • • • ' . *nsi r*' '#; . / • • - — , • ;.V ' I N M W V I ^ ' M*IJi'U>iM nj> rv».«-; i J i t j i y V . *£*« « i i «,M *j iRt r * .<v«\l f^"?. *%{< rt. -<": ' • A ; - . '•)"«i" :.iit::'.t->' V r , . - . - * * • • • - • • • • ••*•• ^ ' • i.v ; • it «<m„&M®£»- .ifi'-'i"^'"'','." *w Str e mj. to Cava V»rtou» 1U« /Without cat^tljtott/eln be '\±<r* I, to* jutetasigned, roftmd tbe mooe of, Greene1 if H ftiles Id: J funded. cebv agtjfe *y<*ntboV| *^j**pW Wp: '^NSi^'ofou^ai " we--' ,,jf»g% of ToOtEttMK U ton saturated1 blackheads djeappe parts aro**%eTiuentl; » rrow. , * * • & > i M t s t Bates 7 "*-*Cbicago to the Southrajfo/ Great Western ie way for round trip Wx.rch 1st and 15tb; 19th. ^For turtber wfowatisjltirfly to J, P. Elmer, G. P. A . r € b i c ^ J J . t-16 * ^ * . u i j i 4 /Tft^tidy ATerled. "JostS^rtfe nick of time oCr^UJe boy waitegaadtf wtitea Mra>W7 WafV tina of Pleasant ^City, Ofiio. "Pnfnmcnia bad'playtti sad havoc with him and a terrible eepftb set in besides. Doctors treated him, but he grew worse e m y day! At lesptbwo tried ed.ifl head. of cotand »!f??mvttii*%m^P^^ i».''V»*- v i *" MMHK " i | ' l1* '.' 7 ^JJww;t^iwtiM^^i0*^ Slaiktt -ufH, *t^jqt>wtijt, Mxywi, t^mu4 too i n a ^ ^ ^ J y * W»*«^ilWH»e*< tft uiifrM'n U'ttuWiuw* oi5^taft>t- • - The rouai io «u:Uleh iihmU tfJVWHiJuat lpt be kL-irt vptj- wn»m In Uje-daytinw^ and aliowt-U to become very*coJd <#t}' «ip««f«d »J«nt- dh-:u» i>Bo«ifb water of regula* w<r^^v • . I inecet* in plant ttuiturc. .M«et Utorefc b^han«ivenaTTo^^U» ^ w W 4 9 ^ ^ ^ ^Wore' ~ " Alcohol ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ i fo« a »unuy window proteSed fttm *5P^ i J ' r S S S ^ ^ h ^ a ^ ' d r a f t8 te tW} ^ Place to keep- the©. ^ i n f & ' ^ ^ ^ r m ^ * ^ i °* the other hand,1 a farneri needi „ ^ ^ ^ T ? ^ D ^ S ^ ! r t . ^ »M ^ w4ndow«.oa tne'abady aide of ^ R h t t S k t S ^ S ^ ^ ^ W «ud ga. for light. i ^ ^ S ^ ! J ^ ^ £ S L ' & ^ ^ deetmcSe to all growth of I « « i 2SiS^ V ^ ^ : * ? 1 | S covor the plants with a newepa, L Z£f~>'«* n^»«rv «v«kin# «>d* - fc at night raiaed by some device ao K ffi V t ^ W to grow beat nnder hot water in which the feet at* bathed TO? S°rt'+ , . ^ , , , . ^ aamtl y^w atomach, while, a little need aa>ott^^ ^ T L ^ f ^ ^ ^ i * — — powder keepa {he teeth free from ta*- the large phinta, auch tar and beauUfully white. Every trace of soda moat be rinaed biDf the teeth Qvery - time. It Js used. A generooB handful in the bath removes the odor of perspiration, besides _ emag and toning the system, removes blackheads if the parts af- Dr. Kinp^s N^w Discovery for Con (f^cted are first moistened and tiien COT sumption, and^onr dar.iny was sav^d. He's now sound, and well." Everybody cngbt to know, it'fe the only sure tnrp trrninTts i/h^rwiraTTTuiii diteatv6. Gu ranged by P. A. Siller Diupp;st. Price 50c and |1C0 Trial bottles tree. ered with as much of the soda as will stick. Leave it on the face until the skin begins to smart then remove by gently bathing the face with warm water and drying ffwTOTI Ml oflsoftrotfl linen. ' A pinch of soda often relieves toothache. palms and robber trees, a sponge- bath with tepid water. It is most Important to keep th<j fortfigo free from dust Plants, too deed fresh air as much as people, and therefore allow the window farthest from the plants to be open a little way at the top, being sure, however, to cover them if the change of -temperature wiirbefelt With attention to the above facts one may have a beautiful and thriving garden within doors all the season long. UJTW B ATE8 WEST. rmirp Maich end Apiil tbeCbicagoGr+ at MfMern Railway will sell H n!>e iuii*U ft Tfiy h w iKtfs tuni Chicapo to Nearly &M Western points. W-rilV us tor full infriir'Bt^rn stetjnp drMirit'lr^ end r e m t e r in Working Overtime. CeIitc}r \K pew t> 188(O BnttplSOC^ S t r U r e ^ 3 0 5Q parTyT He'ern HIKI Bfcv*-."-"^ tie, Portland, Tacoma, etc, 18800. Many plber fooaliyjow. J. P . timer G; P A . / l i a A«7n> fSt, X b i c a ^ , In - t-16 Eitfht hour laws are ignored by liiii'fi'j;. hltle vct^«'t^—l>r How to Make Hoaer lpafliaa. Take three cupfuls of sifted flour; add two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and a small half teaspoonful (level) of salt; aift these well together, then rub in two ounces of butter, using a flexible knife, not the Angers; beat three eggs light; add to them a cup of strain ed honey and a cup of milk; mis to a kAianu# Wf^irf^, »i^^; %^|4w^ ,witb <na a v ri- .¥•-<• jbK^'m-$$m,t tt mm*k»* JB*<e*fr*si . f a j a n o ^- Ra#ika»di4e«tki)akn4a, - - r _ _ - ^ ^ f ^ J a a ^ : n n ^ 0 ^ J % ^ :;; Cb«ago'feea>W^starn R*Hw*y '.wHlj,>},4 sell round trip tickets to po*AU in thej above named atatas at a great re duction from the usual fare. For fort b«r- inioHnatibn aWreaa J: Pi Elmer, G.P. A.,i^|caf^l,,MC^:«D I«ij»»atoi7 Bl^maftaji Oared, > William Sb«ffer. a brakaman df Dennison, Ohio, was eoofoed&to" Ji\$ bed tor sever at W90*%m f t|t' infiampr ^ tory rbenmatisn]. *4 nse^d mVisjlTam.'.: edi«wC be *"aya, "Finally I *e«t to BlcOaw*s drUtr store ^f6^ a bbttle 6t Chamberlain's Pain Batm, at which time I was unaMe to use band or foot." and in one WPHVS time was able to ffO to work as happy as a clam." ' , h'nr sale by P. A. Sifflar. Pay your SuHcripticn tfcia trortl B A N N E R 8 A L V 1 trio moat hatting aatva in t h * w«f»a Kmy's New Life Pihs. Millions sr« smooth batter and bake In a moderatea w»y« at wo; k, rij/bt and d»y, coring I? bot oven, indigestion, biiiou.on*'^, corpfipation. yii k t,esd»ctiH HIKI all, {.h mstb, livnr v H o w t o S t a n d l a a Car* Inane MaemsjTwj OcatoNa -^.,- COFYRIOHTS & AnTonLtMndlng ankelrhdnd desertptloi*r quickly nsoertiiiii piir OIMIHOII^ APM^wliLtt.iier / - < : More ft tot ir. |J>istnflar-n8—tif ftiikHts nr^ n«ar^ as oieve es s*n individual disc i e n t f »1 • n>»rp Ov^jjfnl, i«"w ol ilff|', nfivcut tfreirn vill.be fol ^c^«d fy nttVrif*fFp»», tnlffrs a rejyjliabie Mttedy is immediately employir. T i ' i t > r o f l i i p so tfOc^nt to r f u OIKICMJ; <J i\ t i.ivu. It's a v c i d t i t u ' tcnic-. 8fd*••fttf lfive*'»nvit.e urd the f itHt.H.Ftl t u p r . D t C u i t . f *n' rnh d « V i n * t « n s l i ( l . p i-n< ivonsness, v i l u r t iv B — r r r n a l a i i a l t i u ' p * — * i ~ * — * * » • rels >ei»ifiii(t tuaifcrtftd i \ F A. Sipler. I inpfift One of the little woifieu whose fllie «r.d iowel tiouile, I.**y, pleasant, forbids them to depend on the straps of s*te, sure. Only 25c at P. A. < Sig'ers a trolley car when compelled to stand drUp ., ,.„ — —glvtfH this advice: "If one will stuud ; facing the wide windows, with feet well j apart to support the body, leaning ] slightly to the rear when the car starts, 1 one may escape altogether any jerking { or even perceptible motiou. Recently 1 noticed when coming uptown iu a crowded cai the rolling about of tne women in spite of the fact that thcyx t we-re-'hangin'^. on to the straps, and their helpless condition has prompted me to g've this little secret for their comfort. M> arms are short, and I ca'unot depeii'.r-upon the straps, but 1 On*- 'hi* i liii- i 2 00 jnnno trip via can stand without moving, no" matter rhicKfio (ireHt V^ ^b-rn Railway f*om how fast the car is going oriiow rough ao on Patent! i'etit-fiee^Oldest nirency foraecurUMipafeiita. —patt'iiia tukon through Mnuii * Co. r«Ml*t invention is probably pnientiUile. Conimanlflattons strictly confldeiittitl. JULMWOOK $pecinl notice, without charge. In the Scientific American. A4 h1a ndsomely nhiirtrntgd .^^^ | p.inckney - | Tinrwestctr* cntatitm ,.f iMiv'stlauHOft Jo^rtl*!. T*»Miw. $8 a ye«r: tourtminthtflL SoldbyaJUI newsdealary. Bracoh Office. 3» F S t , Waabtngum, D. O. j Old H°me Days* I I August 3-4 I •»«itwa r.* »*m****#»#l**sv#av*av* Henie8e**kei« Fxrarslons. r-hi« Bfjo in pcintp in 'he "ic^kwintf stMlt-s; Idhho, Montana, , Oregon, ^Hplonyhn, Hr'in.-h 'Columbia, As o i )\o\h. Nvari'oia arW Sa»ket(?he^Rn. Tick- ts or SHIH Blanb 15th and April 5'li and'19'h. For tnrlh^r intorthe road, if I place by somt1 me." im^not pushed out of my 10 one standing next to gnu* Only £0c, and4 n-ation'ai i iy t«. .1. P. } m e», H o w t o " R e n o v a t e Crape. To renovate crape lay it on a table aud cover it wjth a damp cloth; then pnqa n tint I m n nvp'r rlin ninth »ia nlns^l] t'liilHKO, M . ^ A r ^ ^ - Sf 'r**». 0$> > ( i U n s Balin. Frcnr-CliiPpr tc | c i n s in alinnps r t r , . > i i i h ItVcts. ^?ri<<la. Ontario, r-e^aOifweri 'srd Assinitoia. 7itls«> i i **]i' \y..\it (bici»'r Great V »*tfif'-Pi>i»«r* Mf'n lupsdav in aVertn srdl ApriU—Fcr tnrtber par ticnleif PT V^l to J . P. £lmer, G P A* Cbicaao. Iil. * 1 1 6 r n ft r It4 S1DI(tit ofrneuttdnia. dist •X-'-: *$& G. P A as you can without actually touching • t 15 i t This treatment will freshen up the crape beautifully^ for the steam will cause it to wrinkle just as It does when Wow t o M a k e H o r a e r a d l a h S a a c e . n e w * ^ • Horseradish, sauce, is to be^served- hot H b w t o Pr999m P l i m p l £ l n . with roast beef. Mix toge herin the c m t h e p u m p k i n m t 0 i n c n cube8< r e . ^order given the following ^ f ^ n t s ; . m 0 ving the rind. To each pound allow Pour tablespoonfuls of grated horse- b a J f d o f 8U a n d t w o o u n c e g radish, four tablespoonfuls of pow- o f w h o l e l n g e r r o o t P u t t h e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , 0 ^ 5 2 S L 2 kin, sugar and ginger in alternate layera in a jar and let them stand three ::HQ*MADEBYATRUST OR YS~T A L mAKLNG POWDER Pure and Sun, FULL UNO CAN 10c. The material? tued in manufacturing this Baking Powder are guaranteed pure and wholesome. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back by your dealer. TAKENOSUBSTITUTE insist on having L. W: til AUG'i'tfWEBit SOOTH IVOR. ntcmttT li'peclar-^attention vjjlv*«n to' Fnrm, Mercliabdise, - ~and Thoroughbreir 8t<>ek 7 sales, Terms' Reasonable Satisfaction Guar«r\t«8<| DITiS I DE I T THIS OFFICE. E.W.DAN^RLS - NOiiTH LAhE.s cream, one teaspoonful of powdered sugar, one teaspoonful of salt one-half of a saltspoonful of pepper, one tea CRYSTAL BAKING POWDER days, when a quantity of sirup will have formed. Pour all into a preserv- J * f ° ^ L S f T t m U 8 t a ^ a 0 d „ T » « k«tUe and boil slowly until the r S S T t 5 ° K ^ WhK? *Vt Pumpkin looks clear. Stok in small ^ ^ l ^ ^ i : ^ ^ ^ ^ iars er glasaea covered with"paraffin. fc'C. "i- • ttcttenia is too darceTons a te-ffr-et>yot>e'lcriti»ntt to dcttcr t b.irselt.a^itcnpb be. may have tbe prof er noiediea at bard. A pbysicsn glc^ld e i / e j s b* <aH*d. It s h u'c be Icrtoe rn mind, however, that pne B i m a always respite from a cold cr liom an attack oHne arfp, and that ty i h i t p t'Ho^trlair's'CcWb Bemedy "Jbe ttrHtfnfd ettaclr o! pnen monii. may be warded 'eft, Tbis rem- ^ edy 18 a'$o UM<3 i y tprysicaiis in the 11 ee t n. e»t ol | aenir. ox is w: tn 1 ri e be&t "" ,J rt" nt J. Bmitb, of ^andere, A la * wfco is alio, a drn^eistvf aja ol it: "I feafi W»B aeUrBr OUmberlain^ beat them very hot over boiling water. H o w t o P r e s s Trouaera. >- In pressing trousers the iron "should .never be pressed upon fhe cloth of the trousers. Lay' a thick, very damp •cloth over them after adjusting the egs into the proper creases and press hard through the upper cloth. >*ScorcbM then is impossible. H U U A H D . Wp the undersi^n»'d drua^.«tst oft er a .ewa/d at 50 cents-to any person wbo pui chases of us, two 25c bozej of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure conetipatton, bilious Thle preserveNu*ongly resembles ginger. It may be added to sauces and is very good when served with ice cream or frozen puddings. Ccof!rj|fa edy and ffeMiihrp it in Velar the pa*t jtfx yiars, I tfrmy^ase* oi fusun^onia and aiv^ayj-irott^B tbe beat resolta." Por sale by P. A. Sigler, • WANTED-Ttte Scbacripfion due on the DUPATOB. .O .;K. mam How to C«re Dandraff. Strong black tea Is recommended as a dandruff cure. It is said that shampooing the tyiir once in ten days with this and stimulating the hair by thorough brushing both before and after will cure the most obstinate case* of dandruff if used persistently."" «How to Make Peapenalat Coxdlal.^ This cordial will keep for any length of time. Take one .gallon of Water. nooo, oioti-hoftdacbo,jaiiBdiee» looo of f o w and a half pounds of loaf sugar, appetite, sour .atomaelr dyapepaif i ^ ° d r a m s d f t n e ^ 1 o i l o f ^ ^ ^ livflr r ^ m p l a i n f , nr a n y M mint and a pint of gin. Boll the water — and augur together fdf twenty minfor wbicb it is recommendjd.^ Price | tnea; let stand tiU nearly cold,-then *5 cem« tor either vhiela or liquid j add oil of peppermint and gin. Mia We will also refund them»ey on one •!! together. When quite cold pour package of either I f it fails to^give •V THI Gyolone PULVERIZER aitdROUfMoinbined Simple * Durable - Strong and Light-running. Acknowledged to bo the Beat, •specially adapted for . BBLoUOtllaiagc wo»ht«ea atjfrterrou onodm ainftce ru tpo,.w inf. AUCTIONEE Sa i^'action iiuaranteed. N ch-trrfe for Auction bills. . Postolficp addr«s>«, <JhnN«a, .Mi;hi'^an Or arrtin^e^nnnts madH at this office.- Railroad Guide J-00! ROW*™ JOl IbajfifiJa. ^ Hi meMows in ajwing or year. ng between com roaa by fwniyilng . satisfaction, FA.Sialef. • W, B. Parfoar* 'r<- Subscribe for Dispttob. Into bottles and cork tightly. Smaller quantity may be mide by halting the measurements. ^ RoUJx* of breaks Utfgeweeoabefcee the . The, DISPATOB Job Department would like to print your envelope*. Oa^MlntrtaCou||liOiii^ Jtodal uypajamla Qqrt far Ooyfin! Cetslg ani Oref> Ptgirts wksit fm mt* la sprlafbafbre plow, where we have;no aganto. .a, > i '!•»<! fbt elroataraad airtae Ust T N I irULTON MAPHIHaT O a » <t)anal Fulton, Ohio. <mW *£*MiSPJ0i±^ -'ifK^w^y "ffe j i ' s: f - PERE MARQUETTB Xaef(eet7eA. 1 7 , 1 0 0 4 , Trains leave 8onth Lyon as follows: Por Detroit and^Eaat, ^- 10iS8 *. i»:r,-i:i^p^m. 8dJ8tp. mr For Grand Rapids, North and West/ 9:26 a. m., 2.:19p. m., 6:19 p. .a. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10^6 a. a., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. ra% For Tofedo and South, , 10:80 a, m., «19 p. m., 8:58 n. m. FaAaatiT. ••.W.Miflft.iAM; Af«t,Soatn Lfon. •-' (i^-F.'.'a^ • » * , A # £L ••J* Vfi^rotu ,^ (traadTraak Raliwar Hyitea^ v— Anlvabsad Departaree ottraioa from PlaeAaey. all tralat daUyf except lliwuafa. ."^" aaSf seoiTD: •' * ^ goWPeaee^er,.... t&AHS* *•'' ** yo»^PaW|eaf>r..M.t.t,..;>tt^^A. jf. A.OIark, Afeat, 1 r^/V-.,_ V;.-J -\V''.-',, . J'^AM4 ' ' '' 's ffpn^y ^T^t, ^toasj^Bjaa* y V / **#**r.,^**eiof«>r x !•-.«, t^^My^Ai'^1 *.1 ^'!'^^ w - ''.lit' Stf 'V<Htf r w rw Bayfe* wfjioiirf > a good thiog to Wf* y&» HftfVmlJ&'^W fcf easily. fAtsleV' •.•Mar1 a 1 » W * r fcoWsift" ***** ore: *Jx »>Htepcoa|iil* of.. DOwderet « i r t i W ^ i»rtf*wtiMf * l ^ i p * cold, ffton tfrsliran^ftfcde. -fbe%«fer>w|U tajco Ju>st a > u t ^ila amount <rfbora» {life IKVUK a.wttwtedN^nttqn. gear> trclt c^tfHi, »o no dirt c*n eoter, '.. Ho**-"** Carve Wfeou^tVttjr ^ % oT »utton,.jug the knt^llrtt^»tJfci3rla«ilth£ gptvy : * M j w tu.-> . : » * * 11 • If** amonff tha students the belief is that its of the •the » t | i m of tfco i f » w #qp»» -J?. » • • / • : < * • ,1 A; WIKeJ^OUdfefc When tbo founder* of the_ Ordarof H Q W I * I .^. JegW ? 'J '•IP* *ele^lp^eWW"Rfer ^**^sjfjsjs> IMeA^R«#v bat JtiMfar deeJaia^OQ gf pnr*oswtje«j pa* occult science diieed a document which in scope of - i ^ i - ^ ' i - : < a - ^ uii K ? S***"1* thol*h^a»4 beels of aetjoti/for the oWx a 2m¾ag^ic ^m^irr¾or¾. ^i-r¾oo^r>oi , ln"owi f f"ent - i,o^lft^feet o* vSunWa* trTthefts^»te* w l t n q ^ f e M o ^ man '^eegne ,„ ^ ^ ,H>ey'i;' S S f M r ^ P ^ w ^ ^ p but two dr tnrea how* io the the eighteenth century, to to be found dividual character, believing pat ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ - , ½ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ an engraving inserted before tfie serv- Individuals were intelligent and act* J "^J ^ T a l f TSr 1JL U 2 let for^v. 5 deoictino ^ aied % morai aod^igtoaa : p r l M l i ^ » ! ' ^ , ^ .W _^.- ^ ~ . f j upr on a stand in which is thelreuec aocioty wouJi be derated, the t^^al^B^^^^^^^1^ oblW ®*4 Jtloa of th«; houses of.parUament by , ^ WOokl be secured through civ* stosjtoto.ifoobie, and gave bet half of Is pre^'^t and tte.^lice* caudered \ ml th>>llef was at one tine is given " • £ - ^J^^ZrJZZ " S S l ^ t r ^ ^ ^ h ^ p i i , i » & f ^ " l - ' i i * ^ ^nT,u*Lf *"k fwenauBt mat tte-^WMMn«t.J^.,.aM..:A.ife^rtwl^rrJttMM^Ii' M C ^ T3 James looking into the mirror. On tBF" ^ right side at the top the eye of Provi- » deuce throws a ray on to the mlwor, Beneath are, legs and boofa, »ia if evil spirits were making* their exit • > . — ^ _ i ^ taif ir'b a <M i»'U* uf4«iH4 i««k« Obani beruin's ^ti*nvt«-h «ii»U Ltvtti* TaWets |and a q« ck I»U.«W»-I*J •* ctitam K<H ^i«- i<v b: A. "rttiiler. lOifv For .sale b y ? ; ^ . 8iglar. Subtcribe foe t h e D W P A T O H » o ^ h p with two | t t > glrli who 9 oaiiity wbHo nals wreathed wttli pp got o© a troifi for a sbosi Jooi>- ^nlteaU^-p^ruiIttifllr tha pretty aodduatiL oo Is' wutB jtfTeatst trave l the ch|»areo.wh#ui she had eoiftfort* •My settled to iter seat After care- H& p l a d # the hmfs eadr IB ft paper h e ? l a W ? J U * * r < 6 hold theso wttheAjt ttijsili4r Olfcrdipiettri tbesa to th« roeh'o<ieihead. LAt tho>eJtftai her; ney tbe h«es, w*are usnrratfed aisd the M>Alo^we»adosj|Jto,fl^. •^••^''•'e'S^BJgJfc ^ •TpS^BBJS^gf *-SSS|gejMS*S^ •-•. SJS*gV^I^MS^B|SB^Sy ^'•''Vi'^rA • *> .1; tf -v ^ ghe-And yon douft^t^^t^»> aharneo to the world o/ otBr Itrlggf through oar Uvea without a :-ifca O^ear.-Ctoclnnatl Coguperdai • • in I I , . i. u / r irtluatton (oubi's chances in Hfe. iisy a* ^ V V \ > W V i W W V V V V V W W % 4 ', fe promptly obtain U. t». and Foreno. > PATENTS ChMlHlBmfeCeuif,. .«Jar« ITT'S: .^rfMDE-WBKS .io. GA5N0WI IppoaitaUZS^toot Qfto* WASHINGTON D.C. CQUCHSARiDAriCER ' ^ n a f e , Stop^Theni Wi«i '.' ras New Discovery For D ONSUMfTtON OUQHS aod IDS Pries 60c & $1.00 THE CURE THAT'S SURE for all Diseasea of Throat and Lungg or Money Back. FT?.?'i: THiAL. U DoHM KNTpNt ^ I lor yostf HOUSE, ROOFof BARN. ARLINGTON StandaTtf-Paints- •re absolutely pur©. S^nH fr>r Color Cards and informa. t i o a direct t o the manufacturers. SOLE MAKERS OF SATIM WHITE LEAD. THE-ARtlNOTON MFC. X O . , thranstoat tb? ttnt " • UBWMT*. TWO bolm at UMW T»U«to a ritual was formed which, m its completeness for its purpose challenges the admiration . wof tike Christian world. Knowing that the ieasons taught to childhood arp the more deeply Impressed and more lasting as guides to future action, the Order requires Its initiates to begin their grange educa* _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ tion at the very \bosoni of Motherr-j • ~~~~ "* ~~~- Earth and at the very dawn of Intelli- i $ h t £ t t t l * k l l { t l i ) t S p 9 t ( ) t , gent life and to continue That line * In- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ struction until the lessons are^ given P R A N ^ U A N 3 ^ V 9 & C O wWch <»ns|ftuiethejejemej^^ ^"^^^^.^^^^^/^¾ o c w w ble. moral and religious character. Interspersed with these lessons questions are discussed that instruct the btlRbundinan in the principles that underlie toe successful cultivation of the | soil, the care of the domestic animals [ intrusted to Ills keoplng and for his ' bene tit and in the rules governing the orchard, the vineyard and the garden. The li^es of the membership of the Or- i der are in Continual touch wltn those tmiracles of nature the beauty, and grandeur of wuicb none can enjoy so fully oo the uusbandman •"•*• W e Print These^ lessons teach hope for the fruits of labor and a belief that "as you sow BO suall you also reap." and. dnbaenpuoa fric«$i IO A U T U M . fatarad M ta« fiMWJlM M i*iac«ady( Mich!*** M Meoad-ct^ps mttur. AdT«rti»iag tKM made kaowD oa applteatloa. * ^ - ^ - » ft PMU^»ad m»rriwe uutieM pubUsaetf tr««. aaoouaceiovato of •atertslnmmta m*y •>• p u t tor, if dMini. by ^r •MatiaK (be oatea wlta tiek - •to of admi—ioa. lacnaoiictiatoara at t ' o a r X io UkeuSlM* ragnlar rata* «rUib« chary all maUai ia lucai ouUc« coioaia wliio* ea«rad MtaU caau Mr Uaa or travUva lavrwol, toj «M U iaa«rtioa. wtl•r•aoUuf•i••p«claaa,at, aoilc«w -will ba laaartaa uaUJ jfoarad aiacuaUaoad, aa< will ba ooatgaS tot acooruiaiflj, ^aVaii caaagat A •dTOrtiaamaato M u s i raavb thu oUtca aa aarij aaTuaanat aidralaiT^-taaarv aalaaarUuaHj« JOS *1tlJiiJ/net i u « u i u MtacMi, * vMiaitr. <¥>a**/aau*iau Note fjeads Letter Heads Envelopes Bit/ Meads 8tatemer}ts Giroalars Parnpfyets Catalogues Programs . < * • : Posters Gaffing Cards^ Wedding Cards arvc u« A TmAL oaoca F. ii. ANDREWS & Co. •% PlNCKNEY, MICH. C a n t o n , OhiOi ^vheor-tbe fullness of production sbail be gathered, there comes a desire to share, with the less fortunate one's bounty, and thus it is taught that fidelity to duty brings Us due reward. It is not possible for_a society so organized and whose incentives to action B..v ,.., »* iitph.rt piano not to have lta_ -aad iapi«WdntfU»»v*r Cfinj. j t c , f u i r t aaaolo u»kU «xwuu« *tl Kiad* >i wort, «uca +»09*1* f«ui|<t«tU. ftMtor*. e«WMraa»>HM. ttUi H«ad«.hoi< dwMU, •tUimiMKii. uara*, AUCUVU UA1U, ate, a •uporiai *4j 1*», U|WQ itie «burwM Qotic«. Prtoaa IM «*•* M <o*o *ora c«a a* aoaa. 1 -LL m i u i>*i*ai.tf riadTof araav aoaTU. 1-tlt VLLLAut UlrtuCrUKY =¾ effect for good upou the character of all who come within its influence. EL 8. BABTL.ETT. WHY NOT BUY THE BEST? aUanag o&W. b?cafatileT%Iarantaed far the ttra of the vShkSB. We are oontibraally addiaa new ajatnrertbat make our vaaloMa aSfcrsoOrS. Bighort pojaftle iBpMfsd Patent Baatle, » a « - tha price. Bead sag, * owtoirooooTr UMWi| SftWylIaSaS sad ^____ Agents wanted ta oooapted territory! CHUCTANUNDA CARRIAGE CO., AsjtterdaJi, H. Y. No, t.-Tap BaflW. MASSACHUSETTS PATROl^S. Taia Stat* Gransre H e e t l a a B a a a \«ara;e A t t e a d a a e e . The Massachusetts state grange held arnw-il iV-^-ng a t Wnrpgater. Mass.. VlLLAQt v>»=F»CtHb. Paaeu>BM* ~ « - . . . - ~ . — . . ~.—» &. R. Brown Tacaraae Caaa. LOT*. k\ * MICMIII, Geo h«mwu 4r. Allied Mooka. — r\ D. Juba-oa, M, aueua. Ciaa»....^^». --..^- ..... ..... via/ u T e p « TiutAauaaa.. — : . . .«-. ~ . . . J I. 'J*.J*-u AMiuOk...... -...-^.......... D. W. ataita 9T*a«TCoaai4*lOM«ti . J . Parae ~. - i i u o r n c a a Ur.H. K.sl«ciei 4TTO«JIBI...^^.- ... .—. .^^. w , A.Oan M A S M A U H . . R M . . . M « - . . ~ « • —i. 3tov*t the. largest attendance on record- Master George S. Ladd was represide over the interests of the nearly 17.000 members of the Order In the old Bav State. CHURCHES. a* an en; k. • f ^ Don't Put It Off, But Write Today For full deecriptione of our Buggies and Harness. We have two special grades of Top Buggies, BJade expfeasly for.ua, to fill the demands of our Harness customers, and if^you Intend to buy a*Buggy and Harnass this year, we can save you Money. . Addrcaa J A Y W, S M I T H H A R N E S S CO., F O W L E R , I N D . ^-¾ K ^ v K K & W K ;• K K & K K Sc K K -< K BLOOD DI8EA8E8 . I f >.olt ever bad-any Bloo^ or Ski* Diseases, yon are never safe nntU the viius or i Voiaoo has been ecadkatcd front the system. Don't be satisfiM with a -patch no" J>\ sorne family doctor. Ont^Haw MatAod Is Q«anuite«0 ta C a t * or No Pay. 4»»No| ttaataa Cae4 wttliMtt WHttam Caaaaat. trained. "CouM I Mre Say early Ufa over, tMs tssSiiannrnl wonM not brl necessary, tbonga I was a o wore siaful than thousaads of other! jg uiru. luulsmetluna, tAutsam and menial woi i/ afl; V v mr break down ray system. When I CMoawnced to realize mv £oadjtf*n t waa almost frantic: Doctor after, doctor-treated JbyuatUy gava. me felief-no^a cure. Hot Springa helped me. dM apt care n e . The stmpteus always returned. Mercwrv aa«l h drove t h e t x ^ n l i « o » T «yst««i)^e«dof trHrlntf it out! hodTteatmeBt'waa n , „---_ ._u were fltA and^ftntHn? youths I] oyar^yMia^xpeTkncean^reapfmstb^ I g W v o t l l T h e committee on agriculture said that the farmers must produce better and sell more understanding^. Foreign countries must supply tbe help tore~Tgnd~~more on our farms each year. Tbe problem of farm labor can best be solved by furnishing cottages and a garden and the employment of married help. The farmer should aim to raise everything possible that ordinarily has. to be paid for. Nature studies should be adopted in the public schools. The common schools, must do more for the stimulation of the child's nund. Granges should have a committee to visit schools and make frequent reports to the grange. The resolution was adopted favoring tbe establishment of a parcels poet to be operated by the United States government and that the Massachusetts representatives to congress be requested to use their Influence to that end. Among other resolutions adopted relative to state legislation were those favoring an antitrust law, an equitable tax law, a pifre food law. for legislation to better protect farmers: who consign products to commission merchants. to place the state cattle commission under the control of the board of agriculture. The recommendations of the national grange were generally approved. A resolution favoring woman auilrage for the state was laid on the table. Tha w>pnrt nt thP-mntnal ftro^rnanr. MartiOOlST Kr'tbOOPAL WtiUKUH. kev. K. L. Cope, paster, services everj Sunday morning ai 10:3o, aad every banaa), w j i i a g *t ?:m>o>.locfc. Prayar mwUDa Thart day erealnse. Soadaj scuool at close of mom In-service. MIMMAKY VaaFuur, 8apt. v. sVav. U. W. Mylna pastor. Service ever. Suauay iuoriua^ at iu:40 *iia erarr dand»i svoaiag st'toc J C I J C S . Prsjsr meeting Thai( aa> eveaiags. auniay school at close of moti lag sarrka. . h>v, K. H. Crate, 8opt„ Mocco i ee>le bee. S'T. JlAttY'tt'JATHOiaC CHUKOa. 7 Kev. M. J. Conunerford, 1 as tor. 'lervlos* ovary ttanday* iiOv* mass at 7:30 o'clock high masa wltn aarmoa at »;!N>a. m. Catacaian atS^Ou p. m.rveaparsaaobaaadtttioB atT:»D p. m SOCIETIES. =s* VAUDEVILLE WHEN VISITINQ OKTHOIT DON T FAIL TO SKC THE F I N E 8 T V A U D E V I L L E THEATER IN THE WORLD TEMPLE THEATER! AND WONDERLAND = LUHLY Afternoons 2il8—Evening* 8tl6 PRICES:rn%S%£S%SceSS [%a A. O. B. Society of this place, maeuraverj third Sunday iathe Kr. Matthew Uali aan Taomey aad M. T. Kelly,Coonty Delegate* ' . * * L * V . . •.*'..'i»' *K: . REVIVO RESTOBJgf VITAL! ritiiK W. V. T. U. meets the Srat Ftidav of each J month at 9:91 p. m. st tne home of Dr. B. P. rOgler. gvaryone intareated in temperance is ' eoadtallyinvited. Mrs. Uaa} stgler, Free; Mr.. jfctta l>artee«Secretary. Tie C. T. A. and B. aoc>s«y of this place-, raae every third Satoxoay evening ia the F». Is at thaw Hall. John D^aohna, TreeMeat, KNIGHTS OF HACCAB1B8. M—lvfn Priday evaniag oa ox before tnl of the moon at their ball in the ttwarthoot bldg Vlatttea brothers axe cordially Uvitaa. N. P. Jtoaraxaot aif aaight T Wingstaa Lodge, No.7«, f <*: A. * . I j Coausonlcatloa r the full of the moon. OofflmiBdf ••¥$ I Meat the day to nte. I Investigated who you were fl yoor New Meti ittgated whoy< larmi - my case nnder a gtarantee, six yet * torn of pBatawtrahad 31 Years. .J- ^_ .^ t - 1 - - - V t n i cwtA me perreaTK-ntlv. in\ skx years there ha*notheen asore. paiai " tomoftDcdi.ea»t."' "• "* tyllnn yotitha' lf\-. Iga-wr vol im-ntrv. nn<t i» ojjcer ot ariv ««ther svinp. 51 A. CONJ.KY. • ^ CsStsltsliSN F c c. QtsHttaa Black for Hsme TreswMttt sad Books Frw. P5 DRS. KENNEDY A KCRQAN, *«8/TV«T JB25", y\ , K K CK r\ r\ _ * K . \ ^ •••; ^ K K -\ K ance company showed a net' increase in tho n mount of policies the past year of 1640,985; total in force, $1,396^53. Treasurer Harrington statad total receipts, including ^6,958 from last year, amounted to $13,066: oxpendirures, go\- 438; cash on hand Dec. X FT.M8.. \A Taasdav evening, on or bafor < Kirk VanWinkle, V?. .V - i - > - fABOBB OF EASTERN STAB ataeta each mom t \J the Friday evening foilowiag the-regalar V a A, M. meeting, Mas. Bsuca Caaxa, W. 3f, aK BR OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the fir** TtiTinitor trtnlsg tufasah Tff>nt> >• in-e. F R E N C H R E M E D Y , Prodncca the above results in j o DAYS. staoH powerfulry and Quickly. Cores when aBotJssjg . fafl. Young men and old men wgraso*isi ihagf yoathful vigor by using RjQVtVD* H ejrdcl^rf and surely restores from e^etsofgasWhoseoi excess and h^Jiscretkms Loa< Maabood, Lost. Vitality, trnpotency, Nightly Tfissmjisai Lost Power of either sex. Faifiag Memory, Wsstiatg Diseases, lnsoftmia,'r<eiiousiMsSt whichunfilBt A'\ A m c a n K T laadaidi ».T.JL Jeta Stoma. Laity Oast; Aa v t o W e The national grange fsTosad woman sasfragev The Massa<*sHi«M|s state . grango opposed such « tiioluUoo, " which goes t o sturw that the action of the. national arattge is not bfhitlng on eJUQt-effiajtftt. 5&> Sffislte hody «111 *"a******i****so^^^^sT• ^ ^ ^ ^"^fSFwaja aaartsatsaaaa\ sa"a/ ^s^ee^*ai A F s a a # e i balL^ruiting •istara cordisliy In- ',, oaeroi simlj, biiiiia.ii i etnas by starting at rbe>seatof< Lbtatitfi ^ u « sad rearore* both vitality aad struagth to the KNIOHTS or ran LOYAL £V ARD K.L. Andrews P. M% 8USINE9S CARDS. : aaoscalar aad IhapsjftaAswWsa^clksakai Bra 9$ yoatb. It wards off Is |seasmgrao. Aocept no »»b^t*n»fr. Insist oal : mg RsWIVeX aoother. It cashes carriediovast paohst. By nurS, *».oe per rjaarkage, in • < , M. F.SMiLER M.O.> C. L, StOi.tR M, 0 *s^Pa*"a^aaa*ef""a**ao ^ ^ ¾ with a tacsaraer tbamnnasiEi Pky DRS. SlttER & SIGUSR. I sietsas sad Sargeoae.. An aaUa stsptsrhtP. . ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ - - 1 1 * .+ P. A. SIGrLBR, Draggisk, > -.-*. ~/ > .juv .•••••vf-'^seir.flj.,!^^. ^'W'^^jr.' -v&*i**$;?fP9&, •jfciL -v*r • I i It j I III! InO riTiBi infill''••-•«^^^'^««--^: ••-• -*''IVII gsAriiasiaiTr jaiMu oijutoi •f^^i^Msr^^W r •' o V - V » V - : - T ^ . TBESEIS0F "!'.• WDR$T FtOOJ^EYEB KN9WJ«. GREAT DAliAOB «KI*ORTB>l> AJ* OVB* THB STATE. BrlS*e« 8*«pt Away »»* R«Ur<md Sekef«l«« D**treye4. The spring freshets have already . Cone great damage in Michigan and the worst may be to come. At Grand Rapids about 2,500 bouses have been made uninhabitable and several thousand men are out ~Gl employment. At Battle Creek the condition was worse •Saturday at midnight than ever known, ,Ionia was without train service for two days, cab service to the state refariaatory station two miles west being the only connection with the outside world. Telephone service is also demoralized. The nrst state papers were received? Saturday afternoon. The rteiug waters came to a standstill a^ P ^ T ^ H * in tha hyatneas part of thfe *r city the water crossed Main street/tiud was knee deep in the baseuiedt of Carten'a department store and in all cellars along the street. ItiS claimed tliat this Axes the record back to 1843. Three Rivers reported,the worst condition there at intdnjgbt ever before experienced. Two |4et of water was rushing over Flint avonue and still - rising. Every cellar along the avenue contained froul three to five feet of water, and residents were going fo-oui bouse to house on planks. At FjUnt the Durant-Dort carriage factory, one of the largest plants of the kind In the Uuited States, situated oil the river bank, has been undermined by the swirling waters, and a _ portioiLPl it gave way yesterday af-_ ternoou. Late Saturday "nlghTfearswere expressed that the rest of the building would fall u prey to the river * before morning. In the Saginaw valley ulso tlte situation has grown worse Instead of better. The ice in the. river is solid for many miles, and the water flowing from the smaller streams raises the lee higher and' higher until it lifts bridges bodily' from their foundations. The loss to bridges and other properties in Bay county is estimated at not less than $100,000. At Kaiamatoo the river is reported as falling consuierubly, but the danger is by no means over. At Lansing a similar condition exists\ tho crest of _ flip vi^p npiienrs to have imssed. but ttret* tfcS VIMS* tieorge , Jfr' Jiortftn, of frultrlttsjs, announces himself formally as a candidate for the Republican BomlaattoQ aa governor of the state. Mr. Horton aaka for the suffrages of the people1 on a platform which de^tereat l.> For a reform of primary election a, go that the nomination of state officials shall be by direct ynte of tP* people by the Australian/&M©t •>•• tem., This part of the reform .la more important, he holds, than that abolishing nominating conventions for township nnd county officers. 2. The ifd valorem system of taxation now employed for all property in the state should be continued; it has proved itself in practice, 3. A reasonably progressive and business-like economy In the management of all state institutions. i / Damage Smlta Comta*. / Attorney Ira A. Beck, administrator for the estates of Otto and Emma Berry,, Buttle f W k victims of, the POINT!ft *AftA«ftAJ»H* yoor fssttags Iroquois theater fire, Chicago, has decided to commence suits !to the extent of $20,000 against the owners of the theater, Abe construction company, and the owners of "Mr, Bluebeard, Jr." The step is to be taken upon the petttion of their father, Charles A, Berry. Whether James Henning,' who lost bis four children and later his wife, In the holocaust, will start a suit Is as yet unknown. the water is still dwajr anove marks of previous years. Railroad track conditions are in practically the same state they were Friday. The loss ot bridges has stopped through traffic in almost every direction, and as bridges cannot be replaced -iiLA-djiy, this delay may last for some The Fair? Wheret ' The delegations from the various eities anxious to secure the permanent location of the state fair, poured their glowing tales into the ea*s of the executive board of^the State Agricultural society at Kalamazoo Thursday. No Beclslonlvas anfrOTbced;;however,-the board concluding to wait awhile longer. A contributory influence In this direction was the announcement by Gov. Bliss that he felt it his duty to recommend an appropriation for a permanent location in his outgoing message to the legislature. ' If yoo cant trust nuke them i*r osah, > < < . ' „ . . , Bvea-ahe prsdlotton of the w e l t e r man who waits oome out " ,' A-thorn *u the>haad Is mors, trouble than a doUea Is the bush. Eternal vl0UaceeJs the price of retaining a borrowed umbrella. Girls who are pretty as pictures are seldom ss pretty as their own. It isn't always a compliment to tell a girl that she's aa pretty as a picture. We give a man .credit, for being level-headed if he isn't above our level. It's surprising how sweet a homely girl's voice sounds through a telephone. Nothing makes a quarrelsome man so rad as the refusal at his wife to talk back. . ' » ^f^jmSmmS^SifmSB^m PtOftldA PHILOSOPHY. «m. ^UtTTHOUaHTV ;^ii '^•i \ b o hosaagirto $ * * » » ft*tm lsstrtr »• ^consult an oculist lashes of fate are ofton wooads ^ «t gf^,pttrsose.: >l; the Plant towers in your heart and let the blooms be your motives. *JV« Live with the inherent privilege of ^no creed or decree, no priest or layman Can abridge. i Faith, trust and fidelity, the three graces thtst stand sentinel over the greatest deeds. It is the duty of every. individual 'to find happiness, and it is a crime to throw stones in the way. If the average man had his life to live over again be would^ probably make more mistakes than ever. Don't desrise small things, young man. A 19-cent box of candy goes a long way with some girls. George Washington's reputation for truthfulness may have been due to the fact that he never traded horses. Before marrying a title the American heiress.saould make sure that she has sufficient coin to lift"the mort* gage and ;iive happily ever after.— Chicago' News, —•— ~ FROM THB P£NC1L!S POINT. We should never know the meaning of our smiles ff the tears did not fall' lii betw'een. A. widow says tbst a.hnabtnd car earth i s worth two te the other placet Wild wavea, like some men, make s> lot of noise, but they, dont say anyt h i n g , ."••_ Are They Starvlax? Sheriff -Furner Is afraid his antladveutist prophets in the Battle Creek jail may starve to death. None of them have eaten a thing"since last Saturday, unless they had food hidden in their pocketo. The sheriff brinps in three meals, a day to them, but they will not touch Jail fare. They demand nuts, fruits and the like, and 44w—^wtAanux-iA- n BnnrfP of wonder. time. a Bridges Go Oat. . There is a washout three miles north of Mason.on the Michigan Central railroad, which threw two freight ears into the ditch. The track is covered for 30 feet. This is the second washout in this vicinity withhi 24 hours. Trains are being sent around by Char- -lotte from-Lansing. The embankment of the mill race was washed out belocr ! Scovill's, near Cross street, wrecking Iwo DnageS, a n r t causing Denbel Mill tuvcit to steam- All. of the prophets are thin, and do not look as if they could stand fasting. - The St*a fSnd. Miss Anne Dye, of Muskegon; committed suicide In Washington. She hiio' h<H»n erased, It is believed, by numerous deaths in. her raimiy:—Shewas the daughter of Gen. Wn\ MelntyrexDye, formerly military instructor to tho emperor of Korea. Her father, mother and brother died within a short trmVof each other. She'Was"! the only one who saw • her father^ body after his death and the funeral was held nt dead of night by the geu eral's orders. Nothing worries a liar like being forced to tell the truth. Nearly every married woman trifle envious of a rich widow. is a Some women have nerves, whili some others merely have nerve. Marriage is a partnership in which a mail usually poses as the client part ner. The enchantment of human life', the divine enthusiasm of .existence, is the tender relation of one being to the other. The right and wrong of this life reet not in the human mind—It is a matter of record in the mysterious world beyond. ' The highest ideals of life are those that lie close to the sub-corffecience; not those things observed in the Work> a-day world. The spiritual and ianate man—the domination of heart, mind and soul— embrace the ftrst=and~inpimary-4o8ical plans of God. ' Often suffering is the gotden shower that falls into our lives—It strengthens, it binds, it teaches its lesson of the years. Many A man who starts at the foot of the ladder is down at the heel a t the- finish. When (a lawyer expresses sn opinion i t s up to the client tc- pay the axpress charges. A girls' ideal young man It one whodoesn't hesitate to give her an oppor* tuaity tos*y«"yes." *..„.. About the time a girl celebrates her 17th birthday she liken to refer to h/br- B«lf as aa old- maid. — - , — ^ . i—_*. Occasionally a girl goes' abroad to develop her voice, "but the majoritystay at home and gat marrledv It is easier to buy things oo time than it is to be Jobnny-on-t^e-spot when the time comes to pay for them. Occasionally a girl marries because she wants to marry^ but the majority marry because they don't want to remain single. THE IMPOS81BLE SHE. RfifiSfltJy_^ajsldely known literary woman cited Uie^folldwtng as- necas* sary qualifications, for a newspaper woman, says the Philadelphia Bulletin: "She must write well. God, the eternal light of mercy, the "She must be impressionable, and blessing scattered through all the in-] yet of practical mind. fihitudes—the hope that vibrates the i music of the spheres—the love that ,• woos t6 life the humble flowers of the ' world and rolls the stone from sor- j rove's "She must know all the depths and shallows of human nature. uw Union. »epulfhei-.*^Floilda—-T<PH*«T ; "Sb^ mmt have-a wealth of imag> If a woman doesn't get angry when askea ner age it's v. pi*etty sure sign that she is a grandntothef. If a young man says one clever thing a girl Is charitable enough taM overlook the 999 other things he says.j nf rmirao in gir\ thinks her new hat is a perfect dream, but all the other girls are apt to think it a nightmare, FIGS AND THISTLE8. | ination, but quite as much judgment. I "She must be able to take the men* -Hafr and moral measure of a persont- The devil's assault is our assurance, at a glance. Good looks do not make good lives. / \ iool Jeering produces fearing only in the The church is not a penny savings bank. "She must be sensitive of her ai elates, but absolutely without Bei bilitles for herself. "She must never grow tired and never for an instant let any one fancy she is growing old. -That is fatal." STATE NUWS Menppiir.ee is to have ware factory. a wcoden- ) ' " Thll'tj frrt'1ft f thn nqt *MW1 nf j A StenheUsou man killed six wild- Denbel Bros.' flour\mill dam at Congress street went out this morning. The" Grand River at various points is rising rapidly and has already caused great damage. The ice is coming down "in cakes two feet thick from ponds. Three dams are seriously threatened. Four bridges have already been carried .away., one of ti'e'in of iron. The basement of Eaton iJapids' two hotels and the sanitarium are flooded, making it impossible to heat those buildings. The court house Is in the same condition. At Warner's woolen mills, the stock had to" be carried to upper 11001¾ from the basement and first floors. A Very .Narrow Uacnpe. The fact that the Michigan Central fast mail train going east was six minutes late out of Buchanan about • midnight Thursday night saved what woul(| have probably been a most disastrous wreck, involving the lives of hundreds of people. It was a narrow escape, and the salvation of the passengers was due to the presence of mind of Conductor W. Curtiss, of Jackson, who was in charge of the freight train that plunged into the big washout in the track four miles west .. of Niles, only a few minutes before the passenger train reached the spot. Had tl:« passenger train been on time it would have reached the washout first. Two men laid down their llveR in the wreck of the. freight train—Ed word avouch, fttiffinoor/mm rr-qnlf R. Yonng. head brakeman. Fireman Uoss Mose< was severely injured* They lived in .Itmlrann /Tho onfftiiftPi* nn^ iirakprnai^ were scalded to death, and the flr<*- man was saved .from a like fate by being burled, in the coal of the tender, although his Injuries-are verv serious / a n d be may die. Gen. *Iiles will hardly be able to speak in Grand Rapids, March 2S. owJng to the severe illness of his wife. Mrs. Greenwood, of the state publP; school,, trashed her finger id a cupboard door, and1 died from blood polsonlog. X .-/. cats this season. Stockbridge young men are talking of a gymnasium. There are fifty cases of ttyphold fever at Escanaba. L. 3. Dunham will start a'big sheep farm south of Alpena. Branch county supervisors allowed $900 for smallpox bills. A Grand Kapids man pleaded guilty to raising $1 bills to $5. Counterfeit dollar certificates are circulating at Ironwood. Valuable dogs are beiug poisoned in Jackson and Kalamazoo. Finnish settlers will occupy a big tract of land near Lake Linden. The Menominee police department made 222 arrests during the year. A Bay City man earns} $4.50 a day, but refuses to support his children. A proposed factory for Kalamazoo will be operated by compressed air. Hoboes purloined $1 in pennies from the Pere Marquette station at Otisvillc. Bronson voted against a proposition to bond the city for $18,000 water works. A two-year-old'-Grand--Rapids' girl.la in a precarious condition from swallowing tacks. Mrs. F. A. Johnson, of Owosso, is dead of injuries received in a runaway accident a week ago. Fred Hyatt and wife, of Dover, died within three .months' of each other, leaving sll children, Charles Hughbnnks, released from Jackson prison, was sentenced again for stealing 1& chickenfl. ~y Men in the> Pere Maronette mines* Bay City, have beeii sent home owing to an outbreak of smallpox. A Menominee alderman propoke* that trampa be put to work for th> city, instead of resting in Jab. It Is announced in Lansing that :i local firm has shipped out 86,000 muskrat s*kins during the past season. Delbert Mahler, of .North Bridgewater, broke his leg and dislocated, his ankle, seanllng with another boy. WE MOLD tbe RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER^HARDENB1> BRAND NEW PSOCESS Thfcy are the best cylinder records ever m a d e Much harder afld much more dura* ble than any other cylinder record 'Our enormous output of T w o Million Records a month enables u s to sell these N e w and Superior Records for 4 >A. i .4- Columbia Indestructible Disc Records have always boon the Standard of Apriority Seven men Discs i 50t each fti.s oYnon —T«q k*h nfceat s i each $10 & dotew S ^ k *M> \rt± c a t a l o g s 4ft renaming t»*g \fa ^f^ntal Tmr*r*t, ftiftt, Aiflt, tolnt and selections fe? band, orchestra, cornet, clarinet piccolo, xylophone* etc, e t c P9* SALS BY 03ALt*e CVIRYWHSRS AHO CY TMB Columbia Hjonograph Company, SIONISftt AW) I.1AOSRS.IN TliSI TAUUMa MACHtNS ART 37 Grand River A v e ^DETROIT, MICH. • ' _ • I . ' L . . '. , .,".. ^11^. A -T * A' -r* • * * • * : • ^ *r / / \ ^ - - . «• •'TO' i—"'^- . » ! . • •#5 M • * * • * » - « * : ^ •' > V >-^*' ,\,> ' - V ST >'. ve " ^ • ^ » " - i J».T-r»i,v <"'"'•• i wmtm* »s?TTi?Tyff^iLiTiff/: •*# rr* »w p*u;. IOM. O f I- AJ*», O T H * R / SEA COMEIHE* Copyright, t99i, 1$*S, By Thi Onrti$ PuBJiihtmff C*m*9»9* *" • L: -i_ L , •: ' - *«. ' J 1 > ' • r (Continued.) And so he was. But Edith 'Atherton man." \ o v i i by no means amused at the sud« den disappearance of the two nten "Who were supposed to stand highest In her favor. Whether the cared much.'.or. little for either of them, or not, It was unpleasant to have them fail to keep their appointments, and to leave Qaj^fVancisco without a word of expla'nawn5\ Her first and! very natural impulse was to let every one inter that she had rejected both of them. But when old Mr. Gawthrop called on her during the second day she had to own that she understood the mystery as little as the newspapers 'did. And all the papers were very 4teen on anv scent. '.But, Mr. Gaw.throp, they both said something that I could not understand1. Mr. Hunt said that, he was sure' tihat your son would soon go to fcurope, atfd not ten minutes after Sibley saii the same of, Mr. Hunt." The explanation seemed easy to the old man. Both of them imagined that his rejected rival would travel. The rest must be a coincidence. He went away to the police, and the police Invented many hypotheses. They were learned in the matter of disappearances in San Francisco. But none of the hypotheses seemed to flt> Both the young men were wealthy, and it seemed certain that one or the other irrelevantly. "He very nice old ot them w a s - b e m ^ w i t h . [ he hand the lady in question. -Nevertheless, old Gawthrop learned some things about his son which surprised him. There was one newspaper which suggested that they might have been shanghaied. It was the Chronicle, on which Gardiner worked. For though he h*d made up Ms mind to do very little more work on s a y paper.nhe was loyal to his flag as long as he hoiftte?r it, and meant that the Chronicle should be able to sail in at the last and say," "We -tojd. you so." And when -every one else en the paper failed in getting" an interview with Miss Atherton, he volunteered to try. •*Vou must understand, however," he said to his editor, "that even if i aee her I don't promise to write anything about It. You see, I knew her a little when she was in New York two years ago, and though I'm not in the gilt-edged crowd she adorns here, I owe her something." And Edith Atherton saw him, although she did consider a man. on a newspaper little, if anything, higher than a deck-band fn<* bay terry boat. flhe\ had nave* understood w n a t he was doing ft 'CtittlGtidtk at aft; tie went to Interview her and she interviewed him. "I'm here as a man from the Chron- So he is," replied Gardiner; "the only trouble was. that he Relieved ha owned me. He came from the South, ana was one of the few Southerners, who, losing their slates, played their own game on the men from the North.* He and I quarreled about a subject in. which I considered he had no right to. interfere." There was no obvious implications la the way he spoke, and Edith Atherton saw none. "What was that?" she asked, innocently enough. "His view was that I shouldn't marry until he let me. I wanted to marry you." EoTtn-^alp^orantttle^ of her chair as she bent forward. •'Indeed, Mr. Gardiner." J'And I still want to, Miss Atherton. And as the lady whom he wished me to marry was married a month ago, I think he will forgive me, if I ask him. It was always understood/even when we parted, that he would reinstate me as his partner if I succeeded for myself." "And have you succeeded?" asked Edith with bent head. Gardiner rose from his chair and went towards her. "That is for yqu to say," he cried. And when, he returned to the office • » • s mTmi m and two at etghtfeift, and as a canVsles* and $***, tmto * b j * I should ta*e>before I ta*e \SL» *>• • But none of th» men for'ard got as much as a ^eaa*6e*)#af ev*» * * e r shortening sail* or-on Saturday night*.* /We've . struck tt rich," said the crowd/ when they «ot togetherdn the second dog-watch; *We*ve struck it rich. There's no fatal error about that You can seer It wttb-kaK an •ye a mile off. The skipper's a holy terror!" "Ya! ya! we've got to yoomp!" said a real Dutchman, and he was put in the place proper to a Dutchman at once/ v ••'•"{" ' "Speak when- you are- spoken to*" said the English and American seamen aH at once. "These Dtttohmen ire getting past a joke, bullies." "So they are," said old Mackenzie, a shellback of the briniest description. "When I was a boy, if one of them opened bis month too wide we used to put something in it." "What did you put in?" asked the eager Anglo-Saxons. I "Oh, anything as he coblda't eat," said Mac. "A ball o* twine or a swab. T rAn^mher_o_ng_ Dutchv SS WQUid f J talk- But just then the man from Abo came in, and though the crowd was npt .really sympathetic they asked \ i n i how his jaw felt/ It appeared after all that he understood "United States" sufficiently well when it wae to the led in It W8 no more jhan a paragraph. It was considered in some quarters .an adequate explanation of the disappearance of Hunt and Gawthrop. Yet it was not adequate for r Edith. It was only when she became Mrs. Gardiner, and they were on their way East, that her hushsjtod told her the truth. ( ' "I'm really very sorry now," said Gardiner. "Nevertheless^ it will do them lots of good. They required It. You never really liked either of them, Edith?" * —i^Mn-*\ n n t > h a t - w a y , " aalri Ma w<fA. But she said to herself, "Next day I should have accepted Mr. Gawthrop!" They ran Into Laramie—Junction, iclel Miss AtheKunT^aajd IflnrdinCr. • .called, Bm-Noyes, wa He spoke almost tTmiiny^ Tt was- the first time he had ever been alone with • h e r . '•;••..• "You are not here as a man from, the Chronicle," said Edith. —-—S- "You mean?" said Gardiner eagerly. «f mean-that," said .Edith> '*just \ You are- here as the Mr. GardJ- ^ m e t in New York." ° iner's eyes sparkled. •« He ooked at her, smiled, and then laughed. "But mayn't I ask you anything about the—mystery?" he asked. "I don't see what it has to do with me," replied Edith. "But I see your i»per says they have been shanghaied?' Tell me what that means." He explained; JIO man knew better. that horrible center of sage-brush and alkali. A bitter wind drove dust against the, windows of their car. "It's a ghastly prospect," said Gardiner, as he looked out on the prairie. "It would have been," replied his wife absently. "It would have been?" afeked her husband In surprise. ~ "I mean it is, of course,'' said Edith hastily. 'That is for you to say." point; that is, when it concerned his duly or the talk that goes on in a The Man from Afeo. William, or, as was usually Tinged States, and llkirmostrjcitlzenir ofcjlbat part of the Western Continent, • he was accustomed ttS do as he "darned pleased." But besides being an American citizen, ho w$s an Amor- "What was » < a t f 'You mean, they have gone to sea common sailors?" she< exclaimed. "That is the theory of the- Chronicle," said Gardiner drily. "If we are eight, it will do them both good." "I'm rather sorry for Sibley Qaw: throp," she said; but Gardiner was 'mot BO young as tq he discouraged by her sympathy for Sjbley. mL&K*mJtetem^bm^ JK V^L^i^i^^J^i Oardiner, boldly. .Edith Atherton stared at him and iJhropped her eyes. ^ _ _ **How £ your father?" she asked ican shipmaster, and such are, accustomed to having their own wfigr q^nd" giving no one else a chance.-He explained this to the crew Jn-rth| State ot Oregon, bound from San FYancisco to Bordeaux, with wine which was going to be converted Into claret; For this was some time ago, before the wine growers there had it all their own way in the French Republic. "You're dogs, and I'm the man .with the whip. You're hogs, and I'm your driver. I'm boss, and captain, and governor, and congress, and the senate, and the president, and don't any of you forget It! If I hadn't been' brought up religious I'd go a step tarther still. Let me hear a growl out of you, and • I'll make you wish you were in hell. Do your duty, and I'll make this ship paradise'. It shall be as sweet to you as a full roost ot chickens to a buck nigger on a dark night. I'm a good man, I am, and I know it. You'll know it, too. I'll see to that. Now then, Mr. Bragg, start them to. D'ye see that damned Dutchman? He looks as if he didn't understand 'United States/ Jolt him. on the"jaw for me!" And the unfortunate Dutchman, who was really a Finn from Abo, got a crack with a closed fist that made him see more stars than even the American flag of liberty can boast. ^ ^ •What for? I done nutttoV* he -yelled, aa he put; U(s Laud to- Ms head; but never another man opened hio mouth> £— —. foc'sle; A word beyond these limits opened his eyes and shut his mouth. He was then like a waiter fresh from the continent,, who can talk in English about food, and food only* "Never you mind, Dutchy," said One of his own watch. "Mebbe, after all, It'll do you good. If Bragg Uammers you, we won't." Even **tich consolation wa* better than r»oneP. and Dutchy. -was- truly grateful. Ttie Tot of a ^DritchTnan^ at sea is not always beer and skittles. But even an Anglo-American crowd ye sympathy when they are themselves.—They ^ortalnlv found that Billy.-Noves' notion of a paradise made Tophet-look cool, even as depicted to a sad and sober sailor in a waterside Bethel. They wanted Bordeaux badly, and undftr the influence of that desire and the stimulation supplied by the officers they lost no time in getting there. And as they were a fine lot as men go, few of them came in for actual hammering. The slowest got that always, and the man from Abo was the man to get it. It was marvelous to observe how much he got and how little it seemed to hurt him. He was knocked down once a day and twice on Sundays. Even when he got a chance to be first up aloft he never seemod to know it. The only way he had of getting down first was to fall. And' once when he did so without seriously damaging himself, Bragg hammered hi*£ for doing It. \ "What you're after is to be laid up; I see that," said Bragg. "But let me catch you at it." An% Hans shook his head under Bragg's heaVy hand till he forgot he had bruises on him the size of a soup plate. . (To be continued.) APHt ftMfl fftfUiffffn • «* « . . . »-_a_v « » « » * « » * • Siifffstifaeit- MwaMshfialiMlrsMa? w& Habits^Va&*£atMAaer. < "In one respect," says the London CfirortcM^fwe UlagWahissiy i n H * <be foreigner, ujwe bothhand^ efhally aad thai ia when he is,eating his dinner. T>e foreigner, not> excepting ,|he Aawtean, starts fair, wfth the knife In his right hand aid the fork & his left; but aa aoog. aa he has cut off a mouthful of meat the knife is laid down and the fork to traasfervett to his right .hand before the morsel * can be conveyed to his mouth. % The process seems clumsy and prolonged to (ha Englishman, though he practice* the same clumsiness in the other occupations of h|* daily life; but it might be interesting to know why we are ambidextrous over our beefsteak, while the canvasback duck, lor instance, can arrive in the mouth of an American only through the medium of his right hand." ft rtwrta* * ••"' ;;.7""''; , v;'': <>*;- '•.' TURKISH WATCHMAN'S JOB. Explores City Streets in Darkness— Packs of Dogs About Him. ' ^^W&mng^ta-v-Twcent writer, the watchman in a Turkish city has a very medieval time of It. "At night, lantern in hand, he explores the black chasms of the streets. Packs of dogs hang around him baying like wolves. Their teeth flash and snap, for they do not perceive the atmosphere of the faithful. Should the wind put out his spark of light they would surely devour him. The watchman challenges and holds his rifle ready. Mysterious houses with barricaded doors bang their stories over his head. As he marvels at their beauty one leg plunges kneedeep into a mudhole in the middle of the\ street. A shower of slops descends upon him from those 'mlelbdraniatic ^wlsdb^rs— and he breathes the very. spir|txof medievalism and the Arabian Nights." OFIJWON O* THl^PITOH O f THP Ha ffxprsasas «ia Appsavcal <A A B M * 'ican tmifratiMi to Canada, \ j v - ^DuYing W ^ r l k b y m o M * flstrusli isiure, and doubtless oaa tf the moat interesting topics disoufsod is that of moving to soma ^istrtct where it Sa possible to mora eaaily secure, what la necessary for a comfortable existence, whara It is an easy matter to become possessed. «t sufficient a r m lead, to assure a conipetence for the future. This, .not only interests the head of the family* but every individual member of i t m Having before me the knowledge where he can secure a home with the expenditure of but little money, H ia well for him to obtain, all information possible regarding the productiveness of the land In the country that he may select For several years past a large number of Americans have removed to Western* Canada, and as nearly as it can be ascertained almost all of these have expressed themselves satisfied with the conditions that -exist there. During A Wonderful Discovery. \ a sensation has been created here by the publication of the story of G. XW. Gray who, after a special treatment^ for three months was prostrate and helpless and given up to die with Bright's Disease. Bright's Disease has always been considered incurable, but evidently from the story told by Mr. Gray" there is a remedy which "Wilt cure it even in the most advanced stages. This-is what he says: "I was helpless aa a little baba. My wife and I searched everything and read everything we could find about Bright's Disease, hoping that I would be able to find a remedy. After many failures my wife insisted that I should try Dodd's Kidney Pills. I praise God for the day when I decided'to do so tnr thfq jromfirty mat pvory phagfl of my case and in a short time. I was able to get out of bed and after a few weeks' treatment I was a strong, well «a&—Sudd's PHr-fry Pills »»vpd my. life." A remedy that will cure Bright's Disease will> cure any lesser Kidney Disease. Dodd's Kidney Pills aro certhe past summer a number of the editors of farm papers .throughout the United States made a personal visit on a. tour of inspection4hnd the reports of these gentlemen prove fnterr esting reading, Mr. H. B. Heath, editor of the "Nebraska Farmer," a paper enjoying a wide circulation as well as the confidence of its subscribers, • after giving some Idea of the extent of this wonderful country says: "Western Canada i s the last unoccupied and unimproved good agricultural land in America available t D-day." He then discusses Its possibilities fur raising-live stocks andUthe^advaa-^ tages it possesses for dairying, farmins and wheat growing, and says, "What has been said about the country as to the abil.ty of the soil, the Broadland, S. D., March 28.VQuIte^ yield 0 f wonderful crops of wheat, is quite justified." To quote further from Mr. Heath, he says, referring to climate: N "These people (skeptical ones) do not know or realize that altitude more than latitude makes climates; that large bodies of water, both fresh and 3JMt> that never freeze over, ex^ "erFa^vbuderfui influence on otoate>- Another Influence on climate, more potent than, those named above, yr^iPh Bpplipk mora to the Alberta. district, is the Nrarm Chinook breeze from the PacificN^cean, which is 600 or 700 miles nearer than Colorado or Wyoming, besides the Rocky Mountain range is not nearly so high nor half so far from the ocean as it is d|rVn in the State3. \ "In further considering the clhnate tainly the most wonderful discovery- Whi^h mortem TT\e>i11nn] r ? R O ! ^ h _ h j H _ given to.the world. of the Canadian prairies, w e s h o u l d not lose sig^it of the fact of the Influence of the rains; the total aXerage rainfall for the season is but 13.15 inches for the ^territories," and T7T^ inches in Manitoba^ and that the amounts falling between April 1st and October 1st are respectively 9.39 -jpches-aed 12.87 inches-or aftout threefourths of the entire rainfall. From Sale of Victims' Clothing. A prison sale is held annually in Paris.—The articlea offered for sale are the clothes of murdered people, crimes have been committed" and the effects which have belonged to the deceased prisoners. Articles which have been taken to the prefecture of poliee and have not been claimed are also sold. . The proceeds go to the Paris almshouse. Unclaimed jewelry is usually bought by ordinary brokers, but the articles which have belonged to criminals, especially those who are notorious, are bought at high prices. the middle of June to^the~mtddhr-of- July there are over two hours more daylight in every twenty-four hours •than there is in Nebraska.—The mnin reason why Western Canada wheat grows to such perfection is the effect the instruments j*ith wftlch the-} of-solar light, or longer period of sun-. shine it gets each day. This js what makes seeds or grain more perfect, grown in this country than elsewhere. This extraordinary rapid growth of^ vegetation under the influence of this long continued sunshine exceeds any- "Say another ^ord," said Bragg, "and I*H ram a belaylng-pm crossways down your throat/' and this was the beginning. "Very good, indeed," said Noyos. "Nqw every on* ,*.nnderstands,. Mr. Bragg, e)hd no one can say everything warn't explained to them clearly. Work- the ' urink out of 'em. *4'm Kim ifuyea wwui oewjwToTa urnnr. He was, aj he often said, a sober man. *« "One tot every time the bejl strikes, Law in Mississippi. Not long since, in a Mississippi court, a colored man sued a neighbor for damages for killing his dog. Colonel M., defendant's lawyer, called Sam Parker, a negro, to prova that the dbg was a worthless cur for whose destruction no damage ought to be recovered. "Sam, did you know this dog?" Colo- Ml M. HBkud. J!XSB, sahTl wer' pusstmallr acquainted wid dat dog." , . "Well, tell tho jury what sort of a -dog he was,", said Colonel M. "He wer' a hig yaller dog. ' hWhat was he good fori* Colonel ft. asked. "Well, he wouldn't hunt; h$ wouldn't 4 o syaid duty; he j$s lay 'round an/ eat pat make.'em cajlrihim wat twey* di<s»*^' ^ _, * ' "Well sir, what did tfiW> e*M«hirar aakefl ColnneLM. "Dey call h i * 'Lawyer/ sah." A Salser'a Earliest Ci Another new thing. Can be cut-six times during a season and sprouts again with lightning rapidity. Next to Salzer's Teoslnte It will make more green fodder than anything else; cheap as dirt and grows everywhere. Of Salter's Renovator Grass Mixture, just the thing for dying out pastures and meadows, Mr. B. Rappold, East Park, Ga., writes, "I sowed Salzer's Grass Mixture on soil 'so poor two men could. not raise a fuss on it*' and in forty-one days after sowing I had the grandest stand of grass in the county. Salzer's Grass Mixtures sprout Quickly and produce enormously." 1W.Q00 barrels choice Seed Potatoes. SALZBB'S KEW NATIONAL OATS. Here is a winner, a prodigy, a marvel, enormously prolific, strong, healthy, vigorous, producing In thirty states from 150 to S00 bu. per acre. You had best sow a lot of it, Mr. Farmer, in 1904, and In the fall sell*It to your neighbors at $1 a bu. for seed. JUST SBXD lOo 1« STAMPS to the John A. Salter Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., and receive in return their big catalog and lots of farm seed samples free. (W. If. U.) Jorklns^-"Tbiir, son win oe a comfort to you in your o!4 age." Joblots^—" If that boy turns out as he promises. I won't have any old ag»."— Boston Globe* The world, and everything In it be* longs to ths Christian, to hslp him make a true man of himself. . GOOD HOXmSKRBFSBa ties the best That's why they* boy Red C*os»8aliBlue. At leading groosrsT 5 cents. jtng his errors, for he proves fcy his/ lavowal that he is wiser today than yesterday. ——— " thing known in lower latitudes. "We do not wish It understood that wheat alone is the main product of this country; it leads in that, yet it is destined to become famous for its cattle, horses and sheep and for its dairy products. We saw more and larger bands cf cattle and sheep grazing in Assiniboia and Alberta than we ever, saw on the western plains of the" United States. One band of c'atthi numbering 5,000 head were grazing on the rich grass, and sheep without number." * / The government of the Dominion of Canada Is still using the sam.6 energetic efforts which have been used for the past 5 or 6 years to settle up these western prairies, and, on application to any Agent of the Canadian Govern-" ment the settler will be able to secure a certificate entitUeg- him to a- low rate which will give him the oppor* tunity of visiting any/portion of Canada's grain *producing_.domain. * - < • Q .«.< 1 0 , 0 0 0 Floats ?ar 16«. This Is a remarkable offer the John A. Qalsei Oeed jCo.. La Crosse., Wis., makes. They plant and see enouah ated to grew you their biff together with 1.000 solid Cabbages. Carrots. 4,000 blanching, nutty Celery. 2,000/rich, buttery Lettuce, 1,000 splendid Onions. 1,000 rare, luscious Radishes. 1,000 gloriously brilliant Flowers. This7 great otter Is made in order to induce you to try their warranted* seeds —for when you once plant them you will grow no others, and _ / ALL Foa TOT lBe-resTAea, A man should neveFblush In eosfess- /*Wnt*q r*Jf'l iynQgW y?oyu.u l w8«i&ll d rtehteumrn 2t0hc isI nn pootiscte-. age, they will add to the above a packagy o r the famous Berliner Cauliflower* (IV* N. U.) ~" ~ t~ . . . . , , , < j j ^ u '^m^mmm^V^KmH^m^^imf^m. HP» W^r^'' ^BrL> / K r v Ir*--' Fit?.' 'V »;-v* fcl^ i>ii'i • • J : 'A . . , • ^ . " # *t ':-i^Cy ^ prhvf fe- \ * ,w>f >.' p r^¾v r'.rtV * T T «i|*> ^;V:*«« 5 * r^T" ^ ^ 1 ¾ # - « • < ^ # « » • »•. ver^.im.^.'ortJXAA,. 0.11^.1.>,• " ' » • •' M^bi z iy»' u i i j i i j im. ^ iwP -B55S3SaeHK : • # "*!'" *&.-• >'•' $ > ' • rfe* •i:.. ?'•• EAST PUTHAK. John Chambers was In Howell Monday. Mrs. H. Harrington; visited her daughter a couple of days last week. Mige Alma Wooden, of Iosco, is visiting at the home of Warren Lewis. Miss Mabel Fish has gone to Duraud as an apprentice in a millinery shop. Meedamee, Reason and Mabb, of Stockbridge, were guests of Mrs. James*¥'itch a couple of days -laet-week. — —,. l: WEST PUTNAM. The saw mill bridge at Van Winkle's has been washed away. Thos. Cooper will work for Thos. McQuillan, of Dexter, this summer. Tr§ey Tripp of Chelsea, was a ple^anj caller here the h'rst of the week. H. B. Gardner and son Wo. attended the stock breeder's sale at Howell, Wednesday. Wales Leland and family have moved on the S. E. Barton farm where he will work-the coming year. slowly WESTMAPJON. Mrs. Hiram Backus is improving. A. J. Wilhelm repaired his well on his farm loot week; ' A little daughter came to the home of Mr. and Mr« fWtiflnffAry i gnfortnininp t.hfijr (laughter ftttfl grand daughter from Cohoctab. Albert Miller and family are moving into Geo. Bullis* tenent "houserand^will assist on the farm. SamuetScbnUz 4*pd-an upset and run-a-way one day last week. No damage. Ben Isham and wife, , 8.. L. Leach and family spent Sunday at Fred Schultft'e. Herman Hudson had a tip over with his engine on Monday, -d6- ing much damage. David Chalker was representing the Globe Fence Co.' in thT& vicinity on Monday^ R, C. Glenn is now great grand, father—a daughter at the home of Myron Lighthall's, Chelsea. A maple sugar eat will be given at the hall next Thursday evening April 7 for the benefit of the Aid society. A cordial invitation is extended to all. On account of the inclemency of the weather the social at F. A. Glenn's, last .Friday uight was not largely attended, although a good time was reported. Receipts about $5.00, Don't Forget. "How can X forget Warner's White Wine ot Tar," says Mrs. M. Burgess of Byar?, III. "It cured me when I was thought to be in Ike .last stages of consumption." VALUE PLAINHELD. N. Braley and C. Walker are home from Ypsilanti for vacation. Miss fiuth Worden will teach the Plaiufield school this spring. Mrs. E. Bush is able to be out again after a siege with pleurisy. We hardly know who our neighbors are at present as so many are changing places. —— ^ Mrs. Belle Ward and daughter, have boon opondiu OF LEMONS, Mow T M » t'ruit .May lit* I *<•<! I'. Lic.-iul.v u m l Uc.-iJcli. I l IS ll«l\V lillU'l.V IA a i l l . l i l i i s L ' 1- t i : women ulittlv sermon mi ila- \;;!;i- ok* louions on til*- -(In'ssin^ i:tl>l»'. !»;iv> \ :;c I'lili-riji'o Inter -iJi-twn. If .von :!j»;.wdilU'il Us ma;iy list's .voil would luivi ;i K'luon nlw;iy>'> Mt lmiul. hi ilio 11u>»:i• ilia, iwj'oiv you arc oiu o( Ud. iis usefulness Ue^iits noi merely as a boauiifior. but us a nuiiiciiu', lor the juicu i»i* hall' a leiiujii stjuciv.ed inio a tuinbh-i' of water (no su^ar) is a most excellent. cure for bilious complaints. The linnets or linger naila may have stains that refuse to yield to soap and water, in which case a little lemon juice wili usually prove succeusful. Before manicuring the ualls you should Always soak them for at least tive minutes in- a basin of water in which are * few drops of lemon juice. The sktu which grows so.offensively around the nails is pushed buck by orange wood sticks first dipped in lemon juice. And as fo» the teeth, no more effective cleanser or purer mouth wash can be found than half a dozen drops of lemon juicoin a wineglass of water. After washing the hands lemon juice and water make a 'splendid bleach, but It is a fact that lemon juice pure darkens the skin, so do not make the mistake of rubbing in, plain lemon juice instead of diluting It with water. Lemon juice and glycerin are good for chapped handsT If you have a hoarse voice in the morning lemon Juice squeezed into soft sugar Jtfll it is like a sirup and n few drops of glycerin added relieves the hoarseness at once, while a cold on the chest or consumption Itself finds a •v * 5 . Ye» we sua 1^rfcmen,!her the vjnter, ofi908 4 ^ ' . _ i v;. ••'".., • L ;:;*. Cecil Sifter epfot a coupJe ot days with friends in Jack son the past WAek. Mr. aodM**. K.-H, 0*a«e entert a i n e d T W ^ u M s ' a t ^ h e h - home formidable enemy in tue rollbwlng pr«P scriptlon: Squeeze tftc juice of three lemons over three whole eggs, shell and all. In two or three days' time the shell will have softened because of the effect of the lemon's acid on the lime composition of the shell. Then add a pint of rum^and avpound of pulverized brown sugar candy. You can bottle this and take a spoonful every morning upon rising. It 1» simply wonderful as a tonic. ~ R o w l f i Cpre" Iniomn 1«. One of the best and simplest cures for insomnia is said to be the odor of ('O. Tbey are talking of building a linelrom Dexter to Pinckney. Norman, son of A. D. Bennett a Fornier~publisher ot this paper, was accidently shot through the neck by the discharge of a 22 caliber rifle in the bands of a companion, while out bunting near their borne in Owo^so, Monday morning. Aa^we.tjo_to--^re8S-,the report was March 25. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Millec were guests of. Silas Wasson of Plainfield Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith are 1 they will liye on J. S. Walker's weeks with friends at Leslie. We are pi ad to learn of the return of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence most nervous person and relax the most Peterson from the west, and tbat overwrought nerves. It is hardly pleasant but is said to be efficacious. a pulp in order to free all the juice. Smell this substance for ten minutes after retiring. It is said to quiet the farm this year. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. T. How to Make the Hair Flnffy. To make the hair simply fluffy without curling it moisten it with a prep- VanSyclfle gave them a pleasant aration of two grams of alcohol or surprise, March 22, leaving with rectified spirits of wine, one oun^e of ,, , 1.1* i i u J - — il cologne, half an ounce of bicarbonate t h e m a beautiful Clock and a small o f s o d a a n d f 0 U r ounces of rose water. purse of money as a token of their Every nigfct rub every inch of the scalp *T ruiruinayj nuiigpuWu muui Vo^*uruWui o"f^ ttiuncr_ j—es_t_e.e m -for t.h—en.—v;-t —al so the^i_r best wbtrtuhs h,c oilfd ywoua tewr auul silon gk-ae epc leyaouu r nhaaill-f | ^ in good condition. Once a week use a The Lyceum' was postponed absence of some of the speakers. -.i IOSCO. ill f!hnlnHft ami .TmrWm^ wishes for their success and happinessin their new home in Iosco, [ionic; cohol, one pint; sweet oil. one ounce; tincture of cautharides, one dram. Use "ftirexoellenl uue Is-made of-a4- The regular meetings of Pfain 188 Gladys Mapes is visiting field H i v e No 511 will be held on ( a few drops of any essence you prefer the second and fourth Wftdnea- j t n r^'f'iinp it, A good way to w f e Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gale Pet-[days of each month. The next .-*. 'V3-- ;«K-; erson, March 25, a daughter. Master Ward Hutson was very sick last week but is improving. A. W. Messenger is gaining slowly from injuries received about a month ago. Mrs. Win Earl was called to Handy last week by the severe illness of her mother. A fine driving horse belonging to B. C. Smith was badly hurt, Sunday by a fall on the ice. "The high water last week overfWwed the roads in many places and did much damage to bridges.- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith will move to Henry Padey's house in- Marion, as soon-as ropds will per- ^mit. -l^r. and M rs. 0. A. Mapes entertained a lively, crowd of young people last Thursday evening and report a fine time. meeting being on April 13, 19()4,1 beginning at two o'clock prompt] All officers and members are re-' any lotion ti> tlie head and hair is-by melans-or a nailbrush or the finger tips. NOETH LAKE. Mildred Daniels is home this week. r Mrs. Lucy-Wood is--much_j2fik r* ter this week. Mary Whalian is home during the spring vacation. Mrs. Fred Schultz had to call a doctor the first of the week Ama AVhalian entertained a friend from Webster, last Sunday. Mr. Drench on the Smith farm lost a one year old child on Sun day—a twin boy, To Rfatore Leather Uindlnjgfi. To restore the leather bindings of , . . - , books wash them 'first very lightly and quested to make, a special effort, carefully with dean warm water in to attend. I which a tiny piece of soda has been TTT , , ' . . , dissolved, -in order to free the leather Wanted—a steady correspond- j f r o m groase;;then wash with clear waent from Plainfield; also from ter to remove the soda, and dry. Di's- Gregory. [Editor] The Best In The World. Dr. J . W. Hamiiiton, of San Francisco, Cal. says: "1 have s:ld Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrop for years. It is the best coaata remedy I ever saw and has noeqaal for asthma ( - SOTJTH MAEIOH. Mary Roche is reported not as well nt this writing. Mrs. Darwin Carr visited her daughter, Mrs. Hart, near Howell, a few days last week. _ Mrs. Geo. Younglove, w-ho has .been sick the past year, has recovered so as to be out of-doors again. Mrs. Frank Bruff and* little son of Cohoctah, visited her solve a bit of gum arabic the size of n small bean in a teasnoonfiri of water and beat it up with a teaspoonful of the white of an egg. With a bit of sponge ^o lightly over the leather with this glair and let it dry. ' ^ Should the glair froth up on the leather, as it is very likely to do if there is much tool work on the book, dab it until it subsides with the palm of the hand or with the sponge squeezed as dry as possible. Wednesday evening. In regard to an, item on page one of this issue the name Chapman should be Mrs. Spaulding, of Ann Arbor. 0. V. VanWiokle delivered to Floyd Reason a- this place, Wednesday, a Herford beet that tipped the .scales at nearly one ton. MAS J. A. Donaldson went to Leslie Wednesday morning, and Mr. A. will follow the last of the week where they will assist Andy Bates and wife in the restaurant. To the voters of Putnam township— ypurself and ladies are invited to take dinner at the DISPATCH office townmeeting day. Dinner and sapper wirl be served by the ladies of the M. E. church. Now the snow is gone and Michigan has come to light after an absence of 100 days, the next thing in order will be the cleaning up of. yards and streets and Pinckney will again pnt on her fine appearance. Mes-rs. Speed of Ann Arbor and Stebbings of Dbiter, were in town the last of last week in the interests •»-!• " -OUR BNV«LOPB8^160 for'Wo WITH YOCRafcHTRNjADDRESS PRINTED OK -IBtEM. SOc toy IBO __ vt Butlnese PotintUerre*. I FOR 1AL», New milch oow, enquire of - _ Root. Kelly. worn, MAIM. A good work lorse, enquire t>f h • Qeo. M. Martin. R. CL.INT0N .auctioneerj-farm property a specialty. , v < • Pinckney, Mich, FOR SALE or RENT Farm of 118 acres. E n q u i r e ^ J. W. Placeway, Pinckney. =©+t4M»=Wa«ti«»awCounty, T^ieph©o©4Jce45rjMjn±^axladve^^ that Norman Bennett of dead. OWOSST was »e44n-many_-woedr^v of the country papers that a new rnl ing ot the internal revenue department requires the total destruction of all cipar boxes as soon as empty, We have information directly from the department that such is not the case autl that the item is misleading/— ^owlerville Review. A great amount of damage has been done throughout the state by floods the past week. Many railroads have been obliged to cancel trains on account ot washouts and mandated tracks. Orvour own line of the Grand Trunk, Saturday laat, no trains rarr from Lakeland to Hamburg, but passengers were transferred oetween the towns on the A A. Ry. It, was th<v AUCTION 0. il. Bennett has thirteen head of good, sound, young horses left which he will dispose ot at auction at the Brighton fair grounds on Saturday, April 2, at 1 o'clock, rain or shine. ^ Every horse is well broke and will be sold regardless of cost. A good chance to get a horse at your own price. WAHTBD. Special Representative in tbni county and adjoining territories, to/ / lished wealthy business house of ^blid financial standing. Salary $21 weekly,' with $3 per day for expen&as, paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Expenses advanced, drm9km & P 4 titt J i l l i l h i a - in*,Glfam&i-I1VV- ; <;- • •:•• ^~-«4t !E— rirad'y Ball, Baron of Beeehon and7 alter this date. Service tee $1 payable at time of service with return riviieges. J. VV. PIACKW^V, Prop. Percy SWarthnut fc Funeral Director AND EMBHMER n»nTIiFmr0JY OR NIGHT _PARLQBS_AIPLIMPTON'S OLD STAND PINCKNEY, MICH. ^ Her Hasband'a Male Friend*. One of the most complicated duties of a wife is the shuffling off of her husbands male friends, says the Ladies' Field. Fifty per cent can go at once. for 4ialf a man's bachelor associates "are, according to his wife, not fit for polite society, either because they have no manners or because they wear the wrtong sort of collars. Ten per cent _she may genuinely dislike, or possibly they may not take to her. Some of the rest are on the,borderland of toleration, Sister,, D u t most of them have a knack of Mrs. Wm. Bland, the past week. | dropping off by slow degrees. Possibly thla Is'thB lnwaid aud nuli-llmi) mwm: Androw Grcinor of A i l b w u u , , g £ £ 7 , ^ . 1 " ^ c h e S ' Z n e r closes a successful term of school in the Lakin district next Friday. Mrs. H. M. Williston entertain* ed Mrs. Wm. Caskey and daughters, Hazel and Elva, of Iosco, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blair a no! daughter Rebah, of Unadilla, were most Intending bridegrooms give, though they never realize It at the time. A gueata a n h e home of Mm. Ella [Dailey 8undayvla«t:' *• ^ Noveltr Bxelted Cnrloaltr. -OwtlalghtyJ had an awful time thinking up an excuse to give my wife when I got home from the club last night Lnihman-n<rt «h» ri»m«nrt nnaS Owtlalgbt-Of codrtt. I got home to •wry that It piqued her curioiity.-Bxebange. wor# ever experienced. Prudden & Stantpn irthe name of a new firm just opening business in Chelsea, and they will handle all kinds of windmills, pumps, hydraulic \ rams, etc. They will aUo put down drive wells, and do repairing of all kinds, The senior member of the firm has had years of experience, and the junior, Jay Stanton, is well known here. The DISPATCH join with many friends in wishing them abundant 'success. Eugene L. Markey, Jr., the eightyear- old son and heir presumptive of the widely known representative of the Duplex Press, has developed undoubted talent both as an artist and as a poet. Hef recently won due of the prizes offered by the manufacturers of Egg 0 See of Quincy, 111., tor the nest illustrated advertisement.-^- Fourtn Estate. E. L. Markey the fattier of the above was a formar resident of Pinckney—one of the ,4old boys"—and wa shall look for him to visit here the first week in August. Twentieth Oeo.lury Review for April is of special irterost on accouat of a fascinating Russian War Story written by Capt. Prederiek L. King, a uoauntal East';r-cover design-drawa. / - - r N-«! \X; •j. by Charles E. Waltensperger, and a pleasing sketch of tho career of this talented Michigan artist, who was aided in scending the ladder of fame by Hon. William E. Quinby and Hen, James E. Scripps, of Detroit. The magazine is richly illustrated and fall ^of new and really valuable article* for home reading. If any reader ot Ibis paper hag not seen thia rtnpnUr magazine he can get one oopyfree by writing to the Twentieth Century Renew, Detroit, Mich. / NOTICE! Having purchased LOYAL OXFORD A Registered Durham Bull, ycun'g and perfect, one ot the best in Livingston Co., from the noted Fisnbeck herd and a direct descendant from the imported Lady Rirklebmgron 3d and Stb Duke of fork No. 2840 descended from the herd of Mr. Maynard of Erybolm, Eng, To the breeders of Short Horn cattle we would say, why not patronise such an animal and raise stock tbat ii an ornament to your farms, instead of the half-breed balls when the term* are the same and all right to please. Loyal Oxfori will be found on the farm of the owner. R. M. GLENN t Town Line and Putnam. Road between Marjoa Call and see him. TATE of MICHIGAN; Coaoty cf Llvii nf>n 8. 8. At a MMion of the Probate Court for said Countyyneld At tbVProbmto OffleeIn tho VuV lye of Howell, on 8>tnrday the 18th day 9i March, ^n tha. yeer one tboaexd BlBehoadfdand four. Preeent, Eugene A. Stowe, Jndgeof Probate, In the matter of the ettate of — TaoitAa P. HARMO, deoeaeed. Now oou ee H. P. Harrti, Admlmiatratot of theeeUteofMlddeeeMedandrepreeenta to tali opart that he 1» read/to render bit final aoooaat in aald estate. Tbereopon it is ordered that Friday, the i&tu day of April next, at one o'clock in the after. noon, at aald Probate Ofloe, be assigned for {ha bearing of aaldaoooant. . . ~L~- It to fortbttordered tbat a oopy of tbia order b> - ^ublialwd lu tin PiBoxm DwnaaQgjt* newipv per printed and etiaalatlng in said ooqnt/, tore) aooaeaeiye weak* prerio«e to aald da/of hearU; t IS Boown A. »TOWi,>Jadfeof Probate •••ii tfittilMlMMfe mm 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 31, 1904 Description An account of the resource March 31, 1904 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 1904-03-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/5089970536fe26a3623c3ba7637471c9.pdf 7fd8aa5b3749e2d9991a3007ea18ef8e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX^JH. PUfOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, MARCH 81.1910. No. 18 •A\ **, t • 1 • • • ' • • . ' . * ^ r V v ; DRILLS! Going to buy a Drill this spring? If so, why not drop in and look over the new Farmers Favorite? This Drill is the combination of the best features of the old Superior and Favorite Drills. PLOWS! How about the Plow? Will it need uny repairs. We bare the agency for the Oliver and Gale Plows and carry a fmplete Stock of Repairs. PAINTS! A few cans of B. P. S. Paints, to close out at cost. Yours F o r Business. BARTON & DUNBAR L.OCAJUNBWS. One quarter of 1910 is gone. Next Monday ia, tbjri usual spring election. Main Street is being given a good grading. Floyd Reason and family are visiting in Detroit. Mrs. Dora Davis spent Sunday with friends in Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crofoot spent the past week in Toledo. Walter Reason of Milwaukee, Wis\, IB visiting bis parents near Anderson. David Smith and eon will take charge of the meat market daring the coming week. Mrs. Wns. Potterton and daughter Rnt*h transacted business in Jackson last Saturday. Sfcurley Anderson of Jackson is visiting at the home ot P. L>. Johnson and other relatives here. Henry Reason and lamily who were bnrned out last week will live t„r the present in the Lynch house on South Howell btreet. Bills are out announcing a party at the opera house here Friday eyening April 1. Geigers orchestra. Bill, 75c, spectators, 10c Jas. G. Henley and family ot Jacksen wtre guest* of John Monks and family over Sunday. Mr. H. is publisher of the Jackson Labor paper. Carl Sykes left Monday for Lansing where he has a position with the Reo auto factory as tester of their new four cylinder cars. Carl has had considerable experience in the auto business. Sometime during the past week thieves broke into several cottages at Lakeland and stole canned goods and other articles they could make u^e of. The case is being investigated by sheriff Stoddard and deputies. Msa Lena Reddinger spent Easter at her boms in Iosco. Florence Byer spent Easter with relatives in Yps.lanti. E.win Monks of Sandusky, is home for the Easter vacation. The stocks ol Easter cards ran out in this village early Saturday morning. Leo Monks, of the Hamburg schools is spending the vacation at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stanton ot Milan weie guests of her parents, R. Lake and wife over Sunday. Walter Huyck and wifd ol Butternut were called here this week to attend the funeral ot Mrs. A. Boyer. Mrs. John Rane of Whit more Lake spent the last of last week with ber father, Floyd Reason, here. Mr. Rane came up lor over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. L, Andrews attended the Easter concert at the Presbyterian church at Howell Sunday evening making the trip in their auto. E. R. Brown and family of, Detroit were called hole tbe past wee if by the death ot Mr. B's. mother, Mrs. A. Boyer. They returned home Monday night. Don't lorget the P. H. S. Senior Box social at the high school next Wednesday evening, Apr. 6. Good program. Ladies please bring boxes. Everybody invited. An auto started from Oak Grove to Pinckne/ Suuday afternoon containing seven young people. It stranded in Howell however, with a punctured tire and the party got home the best they could. Ask H. R. Geer. The Ladies of the M. E, society will serve dinner and supper, Town meeting day, April 4, at the home of Mrs. F. L. Andrews. Every lady interested is urged to respond. Everybody invited to dinner and supper. MBS. A. BOTKB Harriett Granger was born in Scio, Washtenaw county, in 1837. In 1861 she married Christopher Brown and to tbem was born one son, E. R. Brown, now living in Detroit. They were residents of Pinckney for many years. After the aeath of Mr, Brown she married Abram Boyer in 1903. Mr. Bayer passed to his reward over a year ago and since that time Mrs. Boyera health has gradually failed until she passed away Friday night, March 25. The funeral was held at the late residence, Rev. A. G. Gates officiating. She leaves a son and a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. CA1D OF THAHXS. We desiie to thank our many friends for their kindness to our mother during her long illness. Also for the assistance rendered during tbe burial, and the beautiful flowers and words of sympathy received. EMIL R. BROWN AND FAMILY Township Election. The following were nominated at the township caucuses last Saturday tc be voted on at the townmeeting W. J next Monday. DEMOCRAT Supervisor, James M. Harris Clerk, Roger J. Carr Treasurer, Albert M. Roche Highway Com., Casper Volmer Overseer, David Bennett Justice of the Peace, Cecil Sigler Member Bd. of Review, Jao Fobey Constables, Irvin Kennedy Edward Spears Sanford Reason Claude Reason We Are Dropping you a word of advice about colds and grip. When you get GRIP, Our Tablets will cure you They wont cure, only by using them. Just try for yourself aud see if they don't do even more than what we say. Our Tablets Cure Others and They'll Cure Yotf F. A. SIGLER. S O N ' H O E T0CK ....Must Be Reduced.... Saturday and Monday, Apr. 2 , 4 S p e c i a l Prices on L»adies'. Men's, Boys', Misses', and Children's S h o e s Largest Line of Millinery Goods Ever Shown in For Sale CHEAP! Pinckney Second-hand two - seated AUTOMOBILE In good condition aud a bargain. KEPUBLICAN Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, H. Remington Geer Highway Cora., Charles L. Campbell Overeeer, Fred Mackinder Justice, H. Willis Crofoot Member Bd. of Review, Wm C. Miller Constables, Theodore Lewis John Bell Fred Dolton M. £. Church Notes. Special Prices on Dress Goods M E N S H A T S A T COST Groceries a t Way Down Prices S ,VLE» G^SJBL The Easter sermon Sunday morning was an excellent one aud there was a Rood attendance. The day was a delightful one and all seemed filled with the Easter spirit. The session of Sunday school was taken up by short exercises by the younger members of tie school. The exercises at the Cong'l church being held at tbe sermon honr all were able to come orer and enjoy these exercises and were made welcome. Tbe evening union services were held at this church. Rev. A. G. Gates preaching an excellent sermon. Are yon attending these union evening meetings? It not you are missing a good deal. Come, yon are welcome. m m m Cong'I Church Notes Communion service will be observed next Sunday morning. Anyone desiring to unite with the church at this time please let tbe pastor know during the week. Rev. Exelby will give tbe evening sermon. We hope that every member of the church will feel it a duty to attend the mid-week prayer meeting service at the M. E. church. C. E. meeting i t 6:30, Rev. Gates Leader. Everybody welcome. Rain wanted bad! The Ladies of the Cong'l church will serve dinner and supper townmeeting day Monday April 4, at the Macoabee hall. Newest Creations And Styles A. H. Flintoft EVERYTHIJIB NEW AND STYLISH ^.*~^.S *..>* v ^ X - * » See Difr Baby Bonnets Mrs. Mabel Cope For Qilality For Price BOWMAN'S Spring and Summer goods are now on sale. Hosiery in the new fashionable colors—Black, tans, white, Alice blue, navy, pink, wine and mode—All sizes for women, infants and children. The real te;>t of a stocking is by wear and the wash tub. Our Hosiery Stands the Test. This store is Hosiery Headquarters Come in and *ee us when in Hawell —Every clerk will welcome you. EVERY DIY IS BARGUN DAY 1A. BOWMAN HoweTs Bilsy Stose ANTI-SMUT A brief treatise of exterminating Smut from Grain, also for preventing Scab on Potatoes- Smut is a Deadly Germ! Will destroy a portion of your Oat Crop unless you prevent i t How Can You Prevent It? By treating you Seed Oats with a Solution of ANTI-SMUT. tJse and be convinced. Every bottle sold under a positive guarantee. For Hale By TEEPLE HDW. CO. • * • \ Pinckney Dispatch FKANX U ANDREWS, FuUlLti.r. PINCKNET. - - - MICHIGAN W I H D DRYS" BOTH G U I VICTORY PROPHET* WITHOUT HONOR. In this age of skepticism, when natures of the state of Missouri seem to toe surprisingly numerous and the principle of "seeing Is believing" has been carried to extremes, the professional I A Special Train Will Carry Lecturers ANTI-8ALOON LEAGUE PREDICTS SUCCESS I N 25 OF T H E 36 " W E T " COUNTIE8. prophets who Issue almanacs of prog aostlcatlon have enjoyed a peculiar immunity. Every year the credulous* and superstitious hasten to buy their publication* and to marvel at the wide range of predictions which they comprise. While the circulation of these almanacs Is more extensive In Great Britain than (n this country, it Is not gratifying to our national pride to learn that 100,000 copies are prepared annually for American consumption. But even at this late day tome of the dupes are "getting wise" and beginning to check up the prophets, comparing promise with performance, says Pittsburg Gazette-Times. Zadlel, Old Moore and other of the prognosticators who make their headquarters in London have been subject to this process, and the result should not be without Its effect on the circulation of their next year's almanacs. The only time the professional prophets made a hit Is after the event The number of inspired persona who predicted the San Francisco earthquake Is beyond computation, but one and all neglected to warn the threatened city until it was too late. If people are going to be so mean as to check up old predictions and see whether they came to pass, It won't be long until the prophet Is with out honor not only In his own country, but everywhere else. Who W i l l Give Farmers Advice. Obeeure Sorub Woman ftrvee Peftune, Mrs. Maria, HeydJaaf, an ©©scute serub woman of Grand Rapid*, left a fortune of $17,000 to the following Institutions: The state public school at Coldwater, $1,4*0; to the D A. Blodgett Home for Children at Grand Rapids, about al.OOO; to Christian Science churches 1« Michigan SS.000, this sum t o be distributed among the poorer churches; t o the Christian Science church at Grand Rapids, $2,000; to the Christian Science Publishing society at Boston, $3,400, and of this amount $500 to be used for the purchase or Chrlstion Science literature for poor people who cannot afford to buy it, and hesitate to ask for It. When such persons are known the literature Is to be sent them from this fund. To the Christian Science church at Fennvllle, Mich., s h e left $1,200. Th« residue of t h e estate was divided among other smaller Interests. As these bequests indicate, Mrs. Heydlauff was a Christian Scientist. She had been identified with that faith for more than 20 years, and was a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, at Grand Rapids, MOUNT ETNA'S V ONE LAVA STREAM HAS STOPPED ALTOGETHER AND THE OTHER MOVES VERY SLOWLY. Election day—Monday, April 4. Number or Michigan counties to vote for the first time on local option— 25. Number of Michigan counties in which local option la to be resubmitted— 10. Montmorency county may also vote on question, making a total of iJU counties where "wets" and "drys" are opposed. Number of "dry" counties Anti- Saloon league says It will carry-r10, all districts where voting on resubmission of question takes place. "Wets" likewise predict victory here. Number of "wet" counties which Anti-Saloon league says it will carry —20, at least. "Drys" claim to be sure of a majority there. Counties where resubmission voting takes place—Midland, St. Joseph, Oakland, Missaukee, Gladwin, Oceana. Van Bureu, Osceola, Wexford and Clinton. Counties where local option comes up for first time—Kent, Cass, Shiawassee, Ingham, Lapeer, Presque Isle. Arenac, Ogemaw, Oscoda. Roscommon, Alger, Gogebic, Schoolcraft, "minor students." The question is Lake, Otsego, Lenawee, St. Clair, An- | raised whether the act bars college trim, Leelanau, Mason, Chippewa. | men under 21 years of age from vlait- Marquette, Dickinson, L'uce and ! Inj? poolrooms in the college cities H U N D R E D S O F PEASANTS W H O LOST HOMES L I K E L Y T O EMIGRATE T O AMERICA. Puts Ban en Pool Rooms. Superintendent of Public Instruction Wright has sent out lettera to mayors and police commissioner* of 40 or 50 cities of the state, calling their attention to the statutes prohibiting children and minor students being allowed in poolrooms and any place where dice games are allowed. He requests these officers to ascertain whether the law is violated in their municipalities and urg«s its strict enforcement. The matter also has been taken up with President Hutchins of the university because of the phraseology of the law, which applies to children and Mackinac. of the state. 1 The peril which attends travel through some of the Alpine passes 1B Indicated by a tragedy which involved the death of six men who wera on their way to Italy from Sw^erland. They were smugglers, and their course lay through the Forcola Pass. One of the party gave a shout of farewell to those whom he had left, and this brought down a vast body of enow poised above. The six men were burled by the avalanche, forming a mass 68 feet deep, and there is no hope of recovering the remains until the snow meltB in the spring. The poet knew the possibilities when he uttered the warning "Beware the awful'avalanche." A snowalide that can be dislodged by a human voice Is a terror to avoid if possible. Hammond Not Guilty. After two hours' of deliberation the Jury rendered a verdict—not unexpected— that Chauncev \V. Hammond was not guilty of stealing the $17,000 from the E-M-F Automobile Co by switching the satchels .in the basement of the First National bank at Detroit on November 19 last. There were four ballots taken bv the jury, the foreman of which was K. C. Norman Bennett. The first ballot stood seven for not guilty, two for guilty and three not voting. On the second and third ballots the votes were 11 lor acquittal and one blank The fourth ballot showed a unanimous ballot in favor of acquittal. The announcement of the verdict MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. All kinds of spring farm work has opened in section* of Eaton county, and many acres of spring crop* have been planted. This is considered an early spring. There will be but two tickets in the field at Owosso this year, the Citizens' ticket having withdrawn. The Republicans have nominated Dr. B. Sutherland for mayor. While placing leares on a bonfire in the rear yard of her home Mrs. Frederlcka Seidt, 52 years old, of Grand Rapids, stepped Into It* midst and was fatally burned. Mrs. Mary Delehanty, 74, Is dead at Thousand* See Homes Burled by Stream, pram Etna, As Activity of Volcano Rapidly Decreases. The stream of lav* from Etna made another diversion Saturday morning end again threatened Borello, which was hastily abandoned by the inhabitants, who were in a state of extreme pan c and believed the end of the world waa at hand. Thair rellgloua frenay verged on madness This condition, however, gradually underwent a change and they took fresh hope when It was foand that the flow of lava was lessening in speed. The stream stopped entirely Saturday afternoon. The people greeted the spectacle with shouts of joy and indulged in loud thanksgivings. The stream in the direction of Nicolosi is still moying, hut its force is now almost imperceptible. For this reason it Is hoped that the eruption has reached the last phase. The activity of Mt. Etna Is apparently decreasing. The mayor of Nicolosi haa telegraphed to the prefect a request that the evacuation of the villages on the slope be suspended. Unless a new eruption occurs, there is little further danger to be feared. Nevertheless detachments of aolrtie-s and firemen ate held in readiness. They have already constructed a strong wall around the threatened side of Nicoloii. Hundreds of peasants have lost their homes and worldly belongings, and it Is said that many of them will emi grate to America. WEM, KiP^WT^ifbv When t n * kidnejw 4t~4a\oir 4e*jr. t*#> blood la filtered dear of «rio acid and - - oihsjr, .,*Sit»M ,J¥iak khWey* d o ' n o t t i - ter off all the bad matter. This le the cAuae, of rheumatic pate*, bacgaoM and Urinary TOsottpre. Dean's Kidney Pills cure weak.kidneys. Rev. A b r a m ^Weaver. G e o r g e - town, T e « ^ l D # i e r editor Uapttai # e r - ald, says: " A t a Baptist conference at Jackson, Tex., I fell from a ilaafprm and kurt my back. I was .soon pv*r the Injury, but the kidneys were bmdly disordered, passages painfuj and often bloody. Doan's Kidney Puts cared this v'oubie compieteiy," .•*,. •• - *• Remember the name—iSSJQu's. llold by all dealers. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. 50 cents a box. Goaded. Saving became a passion with the man and the woman. No privation was too great, if so be bjL.it they might add^to their .accumulations. And they labored jointly. The woman's sacrifice was in every respect equal to that of the man. But when they had amassed $10,000 the man, because he had the power, took the money and purchased with it, not the automobile which he had led his faithful wife to expect, but a home. "Brute!" she cried, and when next a mob of suffragettes came that way she joined them. Who could blame her?—Puck. The weight in pounds of a gnat Is .0000006. Its wing area in square feet Is .0003, which gives the monster .0204 pounds to the square foot. The scientist who has enlightened the waiting world with this interesting fact does not state the creature's "pounds per horse power." Next time you get one in the eye you may figure it for yourself. It would be interesting to have scientific data as to the mosquito's auction pump; and we think it is generally known that by far the most powerful and terrible of all the wild beasts of the field, in proportion to its size, is the saltatory flea. ? o a ^ e % r S a ^ n : ) I J<ny a n i d * n * h : ^ Huron, after an illness of five to seize the audience, the officers of days. She was one of tha niru.it the court having difficulty in suppress- resident? of the d t y haying resfded ofKapPldaunsenStrat!0n ^ " ° u t b u r , t h * r e m o " t h *» h ^ a"century Secretary Carton, of the ptrblic domain commission, has received orders for 200,000 trees which were offered for sale a few days ago. Secret \ry Carton believes that by the way orders are pouring in the supply will soon be exhausted. The British lords will have to come down from their high perch, the New York policemen have been forbidden to club citizens at pleasure, and now a janitor in that same city has been sent to prison for playfully tapping an inquisitive tenant on the head with a monkey-wrench. It begins to look ae though an air of freedom for the down-trodden and oppressed actually were beginning. Lost Ten Days in Frozen Woods. Lost in the frozen W<VH1S for 10 days, crawling on his lipids and kneas with nothing to eat but three small squirrels, is the experience of Eli Kankus, a Flnlander, seeking employment in a lumber camp, who has been brought to the Soo on a special train nearly dead from exposure. He lefl Sault Ste. Marie three weeks ago in search of work and became lost In the woods, subsisting on three red squirrels, found in the traps of an Indian. Kankus' hands and feet were frozen and he was emaciated when found by the Indian owner of the traps. He wan carried eight miles to the vnilroad on the shoulders of three redskins and brought to the Soo on a gpecial train. He is in a hospital suffering intense agony, with little hope for his recovery. One Speech Averts Strike. An impassioned address by President- elect Walker, of the Illinois minora, in which he referred to the natural suffering that always accompanies a strike, changed the plana of the United Mine Workers of America 2 * * ! * ™ . * t o t « . * l m ° « ™ « 1 - [ hand. There was not one square incn NO HEALTHY SKIN LEFT My little son, a boy of five, broke out with an Itching rash. Three doctors prescribed for him, but he kept getting worse until we could not dress him any more. They finally advised me to try a certain medical college, but its treatment did no good. At the time I was induced to try Cutl* cura he was so bad that I had to cut his hair off and put the Cutlcura Oinfr meht on him on bandages, as it waa impossible to touch him with the bare A chauffeur in New York who killed a child by his speeding automobile and then raced from the spot Is to be tried for murder in the first degree. The endangering of life by the speed mania is so deliberately taken a risk that,the law under which murder in such cases is charged seems eminently Just There has been far too much leniency with this species of public danger. Bank Creditors to Receive Dividend. State Treasurer Martindale, who acts as custodian for the funds of the receiver of the defunct Chelse.a Savings bank, turned over $76,947.(.9 to W. W. Wedemeyer, the receiver. This amount will be distributed amonR the creditors of the institution. The state will receive $42,flfi8.20 as its sharp. This is the fourth dividend paid since the failure of the bank. The total amount, yet due the state Is U92.907.24, but the Federal Union Bonding Co. owes the state $17,500 and the official bond of the Title & Guarantee Surety Co., for $150,000, is yet unpaid. ? Wisconsin has a university professor and a medical scientist who is not mfrald to champion the claims of human nature and heart interests against abstract science. He said recently in a lecture that kissing Is risky, but it's a poor sort of fallow who won't take chances at It, t A New York man 85 years of age has refused to enter a home for old people because his mother-in-law, aged 115. is an inmate of the institution. We declare without fear of successful contradiction that this i s carrying prejudice against the mother-in-law #00 far. Lumber Men Hurrying In Timber. Lumbermen importers at Sault Ste. Marie are taking no chances on a tariff war with Canada. Timber is being rushed across the International bridge with all possible dispatch. A Cleveland concern will bring In 1,000,000 feet, from the Canadian Soo and unload it. just, across on th«» American side. The Sturgeon Ray Imperial Pulp A Paper Co. is shipping in ever having taken place In Eaton county was the sale of the 400*cre stock farm of former Mayor J. W. Sheldon, five miles southeast of the city. The consideration is said to have been $27,000. The Btate board of auditors held a meeting Wednesday, at which it was decided to lay the matter of the Michigan Central back tax suits hefore Attorney-General Bird, with the request that he render an opinion as to whether or not the board oan legally settle the suits. Maj. Boynton, the "father of the Maccabees," who underwent an operation In Detroit several months ago, has gained Just 45 pounds in weight in the last three months. Every afternoon he takes a walk through Pine Grove park, which is located near his home in Port Huron. The old steamer Britain, which has been anchored off Sarnia bay opposite Port Huron for a number of years, has gone to the bottom. The ice of the past winter filled the old wooden hull with holes, it is- expected that the Canadian government will ask the owners to raise the vessel, as it forms an obstruction to lake traffic. The appropriation of $685,000 to be carried in the river and harbor bill for Saginaw river was inserted in the measure only after a strenuous fight on the part of Senator Smith of Michigan. The committee was at first disinclined to grant the request, but Senator Smith was insistent that the appropriation should be made, and his wishes were respected. The Michigan copper country ] • sending hundreds of its foreign and American-born residents In the agricultural districts of Montana, the Dakotas, Washington, Oregon, Saskatchewan, British Columbia and to moua to leave-the settlement of their affairs to the committee • headed by President Thomas L. Lewis. "I know what a strike means," said Mr. Walker, T v e looked into Uie faces of starving women; I've seen their babes dying for the want of food; I've teen those brave miners stand out against the operators \t lh« cost of their families and their firesides. That's why I want you to vote with your consciences clear, so that you can look at those women and those little children of yours at home The largest real estate transaction -*n d , " y t o t h ® m : 'v™ 8 0 r r y f o r v011 God knows, but I did it all for t-he best* " This speech of ^Valker's made half the miners weep, and was the real turning point in their deliberations. They were about to declare the greatest Industrial war of modern times, much against the pleadings of President Lewis. For 20 minutes Walker talked to them, telling them the truth straight from the shoulder, and they took it and made way for a peaceable agreement. haste 1.000 tons of pulp, to cross be- Southern Michigan. Many have al fore the maximum rate can automati cally go into effect. The first con Bignment. has entered. It Is announced that the state binder twine plant, at. Jackson, will resume operations, six carloads of Yucatan sisal having arrived Friday. The plant has been idle for a week owing to a lack of suitable material. William Kramer, 84, a resident of Buena Vista township, was struck toy a Saginaw limited car at the King crossing, Saginaw, and was injured so badly that he died en route to the hospital. He was standing too near the track while waiting to board the oar and he believed that it would stop. __so gone to northern Minnesota and Wisconsin, and a large party of Polish families will go early this summer to Chippewa county, northern Michigan, to join the Polish communities there! While four men were returning from a fishing excursion on Little Traverse bay, near Petoskey, one of the number broke through the ice. While he was floundering about two of his companlong went down. The remaining man secured ropes and boards from a fish shanty. They were rescued. The men were Rev. L. H. Manning, of the Methodist church; Rev. Arba Martin, of Kalamazoo; Dan Peppier, s barber, and George Gardner, a local business map Tells How Bribe Money Was Divided. The pool of $102,500, alleged to have been made up at Pittsburg by six banks to obtain the deposits of city money, through the votes of councilmen, that are now on the district attorney's gridiron, is the basis of a romance and tragedy, the end of which is not yet in sight. The presentments of the grand jury charge that the manipulation of this fund was done by five of the "Big Six" of the council, William Brand, now in the penitentiary; Capt. John F. Klein, whose confession started the exposure; Hugh Ferguson, Joseph C. Wasaon, also in the penitentiary, and Former Selectman Charles Stewart— who composed the city finance committee. The following table, compiled from the grand Jury's latest reports on the status of graft shows how the $102,- 500 was distributed: Brand I1R.100 Klein H.flOO Ferguion 12.650 Stewart 12.150 wanton 11,150 Morrla Einstein 5,000 Henry M. Bolger 500 Select councilman 12 000 Common councilman {M00 family of Wm. Martin \ ' 2]ft00 Two city clerks 1 oon Defense fund n'rtoo Set aside for newspaper men...'] 1J50 WIRE BULLETINS. Fire destroyed the magnificent Winnipeg Country club building in the outskirts of Winnipeg, Manitoba. Loss $160,000. The $500,000 fund which the American Bible society has for more than a year past been seeking to raise to secure an equal amount, the gift of Mrs. Russell Sage, has been completed. The Canadian Pacific Railroad company has acquired a block of property on the east side of Milwaukee, near Lake Michigan, for what is said of akin on his whole body that waa not affected. He was one mass of sores. The bandages used to stick to his skin and in removing them it used to take the skin off with them, and the screams from the poor child were heartbreaking. I began to think; that he would never get well, but after the second application of Cutlcura Ointment I began to see signs of improvement, and with the third and fourth applications the sores commenced to dry up. His skin peeled off twenty times, but it finally yielded t o the treatment. Now I can say that fee Is entirely cured, and a stronger and healthier boy you never saw than h e is to-day, twelve years or more since the cure was effected. Robert Wattam, 1148 Forty-eighth St., Chicago, XLH Oct, 9, 1909." Found Wanting. "So he has lost faith in deep breathing?" "Yes; it wouldn't keep his hair from falling out."—-Houston Chronicle. TACK THIS UP Prescription That Breaks Up the Worst Cold In a Dsy. Every winter this prescription is published here and thousands have been benefited by it. "Get two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Concentrated Pine compound. Then get half a pint of good whiskey and put the other two, ingredients Into I t Take a teaspoonf ul ttr.a tablespoonf ul of this mixture after each meal and at bed time. Shake the bottle well each time." But be sure to get only the genuine Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes in a tin screw-top case. Any druggist has it on hand or will quickly get It from the wholesale house. Many other pine extracts are Impure and cause nausea. Light to Banish Sorrow. Sorrow dwells longest where the sun is shut out—Florid a Times-Union. Important to 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 3oYears~ : f The Kind You Have Always Bought Laughter is one of the very privileges of reason, being confined to the human species.—Leigh Hunt. EFFECTS OF M 9,1 OR lUBMOVBTD WT M MIXL'TH*. Drunkenness is unworthy when you can have It removed without anybody's knowledge. Acme simple home-treatment will do the work. Write E. Fortln. R tie Dickey Blag., Chicago, in, for free trial. 4 _ A . . ,, A m a n reaps what he sows—and t 0 J>? * terminal, according to a story rips what his wife sewa pUbliShed. ' ^ mwrnrn. "j"v<' ' M » • • * . * . , , .. . , ^ , , ^ 1 . , , 1 . - ^ - . . ¾ • * ' . • • «•'*>' The story opens with the introduction of John Stephen*, adventurer, a Maaaachusetta man marooned by authorities at Valparaiso, Chile. Being interested in mining operations in Bolivia, he was denounced by Chile as an insurrectionist and as -a consequence was hiding. At his hotel his attention was attracted by an Englishman and a young woman. Stephens rescued the young woman from a druhkan officer. He was thanked by her. Admiral of the Peruvian navy confronted Stephens, told him that war had been declared between Chile and Peru and offered him the office of captain. He desired that that night the Esmeralda, a Chilean vessel, should be captured. Stephens accepted the commission. Stephens met a motley crew, to which he was assigned. He gave them final instructions. They boarded the vessel. They -successfully captured the vessel supposed to be the Esmeralda, through strategy. Capt. Stephens gave directions for the departure of the craft. He entered the cab^ In ana discovered the English woman and her maid. Stephens quickly learned the wrong vessel had been captured. It was Lord Darlington's private yacht, the lord's wife and maid being aboard. He explained the situation to her ladyship. Then First Mate Tuttle laid bare the plot, saying that the Sea Queen had been taken In order to go to the Antarctic circle; •-- Tuttle explained that on a former voyage he had learned that the Donna Isabel was lost In 1753. He had found '-it frozen in a huge case'of. ice on: an island and contained much gold. Stephens consented to be the captain of the expedition. Hfr • told Lady Darlington. She was greatly alarmed, but expressed confidence in him. The Sea Queen encountered a vessel in -the fog. Stephens Attempted to communicate. This caused a fierce struggle and he was overcome. Tuttle finally squaring the situation. Then the Sea Queen headed south again. I'nder Tuttle's guidance the vessel made progress toward its goal. De Nova, the mate, told Stephens that he believed Tuttle. now acting as skipper, Insane because of his queer actions. CHAPTER XV.—Continued. memory aroused by its rendition, when Tuttl* •merge* from Lie room, pro* , pared for hi* turn of service on deck. He •topped aatf stared serosa at us, his hand on tjfe Jtaob of the doted door. ' f V ' ; ; ''Such songs are most unseemly under Our present etrouuiatancei," he said, fioleinnly, ^apparently addressing the lady only, for hi* glance, never met mine. "In presence of death and the -hereafter, madam, prayer Is the natural outlet of the soul." # Her sympathetic face whitened, the Expression of her eyes changing intantly. "What—what do you mean, Mr. Tutle? Are we In any special danger?" "In the midst of life we are- in death. What Is man that- thou art Indful of bim, or the Son of Man ^hat thou vlsitest him? Death rides upon the wind, races upon the waters. Place not your trust In prlncea, nor Jin any of the powers of earth, but upon the mercy of the Most High. Ce warned, madam; be prepared for his early coming, for already has it been given unto me to behold the End." He strode past us, stony-faced/ his gaunt form outlined against the gray sky without as he pushed back the companion door. Lady Darlington watched his disappearance with parted lips and eyes tilled with fear. . "The fellow has gone crazy over his spIritlBtlc theories," I endeavored to explain. "Do not permit such folly to affect you." "But—but, Mr. StephenB, he means it, he believes it. What is it he has seen?" "Some vision of his insanity, no doubt—nothing that need worry us who are sane." Her fingers pressed tightly upon myhand. "But if he 1B really insane how much more dangerous it makes our position! Do you really think he is?" "Only along tbat one line, Lady Darlington," my voice growing firm with conviction. "Otherwise he seems as sane as most men. We must humor him to that extent, but regarding all other matters there is no occasion for SSB9R The slight change of voice perceptible in this final .sentence might have excused the utterance o f ' t h e question trembling on ray lips, yet I set my teeth, and remained silent. "It Is odd how our lives are Influenced," she continued, thoughtfully. "I feel that the charm of the sea has been the one great impelling force which has molded mine. 1 wonder is it destined always to be so? Are these waters even now bearing me on as Fate wills? Ever since 1 can remember I have permitted the ocean to take that place in my heart which, perhaps, should be otherwise occupied. It has been my master, my strongest love. But I must not think this, much less say it," hastily awakening, and pointing forward. "See, Mr. Stephens, how those clouds and the waters blend yonder In such fantastic forms; they appear an army of sheeted ghosts bearing down to block our passage into the Polar sea." 1 looked in the direction indicated. scarcely noting the phenomena, but wondering what was the real meaning concealed behind her veiled utterance. In truth Lady Darlington was not a woman easily Interpreted. She was by no means a creature of moods, yet behind her effort at outward cheerfulness I was constantly aware of something hidden, some haunting memory of the past, more to be dreaded even than her present environment. Sometimes I even thought she deliberately played with me; yet this was not so. There was nothing of the coquette in her nature, nothing of purposeful deceit in either words or action, and I caBt the unworthy thought from me with the indignation it deserved. Still, her method was most strange, most peculiar. Indeed, she was Hke two women, ever keeping me on the qui vive, alive with expectancy, yet never quite bringing to me that open-heartedness I so much desired. One second, as though by purest accident, I looked down into her soul; the next I,saw nothing but the outer covering. Without in the least meaning to b# tio she became a teasing puzzle, an enigma of womanhood, before whom I was beginning to worship, un able to analyze even my own feeling. half-hopeful, half-afraid. Hence it was that on this day I remained leaning against the piano, listening to her really brilliant execution of difficult music, gazing down upon her unconscious face, the swing of the deck under my feet, but with a heavy heart behind the smile upon my lips. The music filially ceased, yet we lingered there conversing* over UEiu "Oh, God! There's Another! Another, But I'll Kill That One Too!" you to worry. The man is a magnificent seaman, and handles the Sea Queen with remarkable skill. He will brlug us out safely, and you must not permit his prophecies of disaster to influence your mind—they are only the ravings of a diseased brain." I do not know how much of what I said she actually believed, yet as I talked on in ;"v>'arent confidence her expression gradually changed, and finally I had Celeste bring her wraps, and I escorted her forth upon deck. The fresh, stinging air soon served to drive from her brain the last vestige of terror, although at first she watched Tuttle on the bridge very closely. However, the fellow had left his weird fanoles all below, and his sharp orders, coupled with the able manner in which he sailed the vessel, rapidly brought back even my own evaporated faith. Lady Darlington did not appear again after supper, although Celeste sat In the main cabin and chatted vivaciously with De Nova while he ate. They appeared so deeply engrossed in each other that I finally took my pipe and went on deck, leaving them undisturbed, their laughter echoing to my ears as 1 slid to the companion door. There was a taste of snow in the wintry air—delicate, scattered, whirling flakes that cut the exposed flesh like needles, while the wind whistled through the frozen rigging in shrill music. The decks were as gloomy and dark as the surrounding sea was desolate and gray, the endless vista of ciracling water and sky merely merging imperceptibly into the haze of distance— everywhere the white-capped waves frantically chasing each other, rrflst following crest, the deep hollows i> rween as black as death, i It got upon my nerves at last, and 1 went below, striving manfully to shake off all memory of the depressing picture. Ten minutes later 1 wag securely braced in my bunk, so soundly Bleeping I forgot to dream. I could never tell what awoke me; gome strange noise, no doubt, for I sat straight up, staring through the blackness toward the closed door. Almost at the very instant I heard the smash or glaaaJtaJhAjMbji sabin. i was only partially undressed, and with one spring W M at the latch, the fierce pitching of the yacht making me instantly apprehensive of accident. At the 'first glance I perceived nothing unusual under, the 'dim light, then I saw a man sprawling on the floor in midst of a Utter of glass from a broken mirror. I leaped acroaa toward the fellow, twiaUag my hand into the collar of his pea-jacket, and whirling him face upward to the light. It wag Tuttle, and he shrank away from me cowering like a whipped cur, his hands thrust out, hia eyes staring, it was an appalling face, ghastly, terrorstricken. "What is it. Mr. Tuttle?" "Oh, Chrlat! Christ!" he shrieked, apparently never seeing me at all, hia teeth gnashing, a foam on his lips. "I saw it again—right over there! But I killed that one! I killed that one! It will go back to hell ahead of me! Oh, God! there's another! Another, but I'll kill that one. too!" Straight toward me he came with the fierce, unexpected leap of a wild animal. Half-dazed I grappled him. ft was the contest of man against beast, for he fought clawing and snapping, snarling forth curses. The necessity of saving myself stiffened me to it, and I struck out hastily, landing twice before we came to the grip. It seemed * to me he possessed the strength of a dozen men, yet I got my fingers in his neckband, and we went crashing down together on- the deck. As we struck he went suddenly limp, his fingers shaking, his eyes staring up dully at the light. I held him tfaas in my grip an instant, suspecting some trick; then, as he never moved, I drew him up until his shoulders rested against the support of a chair. "What is it, man?" I questioned, anxiously. "What has happened? Are you sick?" He made no response, gave nut the slightest sign that he even heard me. I poured out a glass of liquor, held it to his lips, and he gulped It down, but seemingly in a stupor. "Come along," I said, sternly, realizing that my will must dominate his, if I would move him to action. "I am going to take you to your berth, and make you He down. You are sick, and need rest. Get up, now." He attempted no resistance as I lifted him, even clinging to the chair for support, his entire body shaking like a jelly fish. I braced him in through the open door, tumbled him over into the bunk, and he lay there, staring straight up with unwinking eyes, his face as yellow as parchment. He was completely dressed lor the deck, his pea-jacket buttoned to the chin, his heavy sea-boots on. I loosened the one, drew off the others, shut the door, and left him there alone. It was clear enough he had again beheld the ghost, but how came he to lie fully dressed, his clothing still wet with the salt spray? Breathing hard from the exertion. I glanced curiously at my watch to note the hour. Barely two o'clock. Whv, it was his trick on deck; he had deserted his position to come below. The Sea Queen was rushing through the gloom with no officer on the bridge. De Nova would be in his bunk asleep. I sprang to my own room, and hastily finished dressing, fully determined on standing out Tuttle's watch on deck. As I came forth again into the main cabin, winding a muffler about my throat, a vision in white fronted mc, grasping the table to keep from falling. "What is it. Mr. Stephens? What has happened?" "Nothing that need in any way alarm you," and as the vessel gave a sickening plunge, and her eyes opened in apprehension, I caught, her arm firmly. "Truly, believe me, there is no danger. Mr. Tuttle has been suddenly taken ill, and I am going to relievo m* •js*Bjpejs>< him on watch. Ton nave confidence In me, have you not?" Her eyes searched my face earnestly, the jray depths full of anxiety. ,4Oh, yes.'* "Then now is the time to show i t I shall remain: on deck, probably, until morning. I wish you to go back, lie down qqd rest. Let me assist you to. return to your stateroom." I held her closely to me, so closely I could feel the throb of her breathing, the warmth of her flesh, realizing that she was cliuging to me in utter forgetfulness. Only at the door did she draw away slightly, yet even then with her hands clasping my arm, her hands clasping my arm, her eyes gazing directly into mine. "You have told me all?" "All of the slightest importance; the details can wait daylight. I ask you to confide in me now, and sleep. May I have your promise?" There was something mystifying in those gray eyes I had never perceived before, and she caught her breath in a quick sob. 'Yes," she replied, simply, her »lashes drooping, "you may have my promise." Ou deck 1 discovered ihe yacht laboring desperately in a heavy cross sea, the sky clear, and two men straining at the wheel. In spite of the starshine, they were so bundled up that I was compelled to stare directly in their faces before I could recognize either. "Mr. Tuttle has been taken sick and pone to his berth," I explained briefly. "1 will serve out his watch. What course have you?" "Sou'-sou'-east by sou', sir." I glanced inquiringly at the compasscard, and then forward, sweeping the seas with my glasses. There was no ice in sight, but tin.- bitter cold of the air was sufficient proof of plenty not far away. -When did Mr. Tuttle go aft?" I asked. " 'Bout MO minutes ago, sir." "Did be leave any word?" "He never said nothin," did he, Bill? He'd bem actin' queer, an' a-talkin* to hisself, an' all at once be ran down the steps, an' went aft. Bill an' I figured it out as how maybe he was cold, an' wanted a drink." At tour o'clock, the sky already he- Sinning to mist as if from thickening frost. 1 dispatched one of the hands ' aft to rout out De Nova. He came stumbling up the steps, perhaps ten minutes later, still rubbing the sleep out of his eyes, but became wide awake enough when he recognized me. "Sacie. w'at was zis, Mons. Ste- <-p!ipn? Were was ze mate?" Crouching behind the tarpaulins out of the keen sweep of the wind, I explained in rapid detail what, had occurred since he went below. "It will probably have to be watch and watch with us, De Nova," I ended, [Irmly. "Tuttle is no longer fit to be lefl in charge of the deck. You agree to that'.'" He shrugged his shoulders. "Ry gar, it look like zare was nossing else for it." "No; it is the only way. Call me at the end of your trick. I'll look in on Tuttle again as 1 go bolow." I did so, discovering him still upon his back, his eyes wide open, staring straight up at the deck beams above. "Is there anything 1 can do tor you, Mr. Tuttle?" He wet his parched lips with his tongue, iinning his head ever sc slightly at sound of my voice. "Another drink of brandy." he muttered, thickly. "I don't see what is the matter with my legs; they won't move." 1 brought him the liquor, lilting his head so he might drink more easily, and expressing a hope that he would feel much better by morning. He returned no answer, and I went acrose to my own berth and turned in. (TO BE e o N T I N T E D . ) Identtfioattoft. -Why do doctors wear Van B i i m ; beards?" , • "So they won't be mistaken for bankers with side-whiskers."—B^atoa : « i Herald. J .¾ t * oNi/r oirtc "ButmoQVi Tb*l 1» LAXATIVE _..... La* signature of m. W . i i erst I* C**s a Cost 1» Om» Usr. Thoughts of the Old Home When AH Else Is Forgotten, Those Linger In the Memory. You can't forget, no matter how hard you may try, for your old home, the one you first knew, is so deeply Impressed upon your mind that all the glories, the riches and the blandishments of modern times cannot blot the picture out, and in spite of all you go back to it by the memory route, and linger there often, and more often as the years gather around yon. That is why you like to read of the old days, even though you would not have them return. Do you ever tell your children about your old home, and of your visits to granddAddy's; your tours of exploration through old attics infested with wasp's nests, and hanging with dried herbs, seed corn, sickles and one truck and another? And, maybe, same time >ou tnn:*> SiAve slrnt in an ailta under a c!a> board roof through which you could see the stars, and through which sifted fine snow when the wind was strong. Nor were yon coid, for the home-made blankets and the quilts the girls had pieced, and the coverlets that, grandmother had woven were warm on top, while the thick straw tick, and the soft, fenther tick formed a neat that would be "warn; and comfy" anywhere. You would hardly regard these as es- | sential to your comfort in your new j house, but. they were real blessings 1 then, and are blessed to recall and talk about now. Would you forget these?—Pittsburg Gazette-Times. Barmaids to Remain. Premier Asquith has surrendered to the British barmaid and his new licensing bill will' contain no paragraph jei.:inating her from the liquor traffic of the empire. ' When a fool gets angry bo fu»-- — nisbes the proof of hia foolishneaa. m * PONT NXOUCT THAT COPOH ft cvrtelnlr nefca ?omr m£em gad wtynm li It quickly u 4 pwmaMttUjr. f « f «tla%taU< No, Cordelia, it l e n t called -common sense" because it is to common. _ _ W tnalow'* 809111189 SyTWfw AF-,o r^c.mbliWtfi^renn ^ tiiMmTth« lnntfi.B .• tomltfw>u wtliinad. gntomll%e HZ*fe*f*tt*o*o*tt*lf*t, A brother is a young man w h o flatters his grown-up sister. DODDS K I D N E Y / PILLS ^ . K i D N E V P 1 . . 'Guar^ WESTERN CANADA What J. J. tun. the Ores* S3ay» About Its "The jo«*tMt need of this eoontry fjuolted SUtea] in another n u n . _ lion or two will be the piovlding of hone* for iU people u»d MOdvclac •oOlclrat for them* Tttm daya of oar promiM&e* as • wheat exporting eoontry axe gone. Canada is to be the great wheat oo OB try. Th la great raUroad magnate la taking Mveateg* of th« tttaation by ex* tenalve railway build* log to tbe wheat field* of Western Caned*. Upwards off 1 2 S M l l l r O * BeMhois off Wfcoat were harvested In 1909. Arena* of tbe three province* of Alberts, Saskatchewan and Manitoba will be op wards of 8 3 bwahels per acre. Fre* homesteads of 160 acres, and adjoining' pre-emptloas off 1UO acres (at S3 per *er*i, are tobe had In tlie choicest districts. Setaoeie *«•**nl—I. 4»Um*t* excellent, soil the Terr beet, raUwayn close at hand, bnlkl* I n s lumber cheap, fuel easy t o get and reasonable to price. water eaeUr procured: mixed farming a success. Write ss to lioat place for settlement, settlers' low railway rates, descriptive illnatrated "Lart Best West,rraeat free on application!, and other information, to Hup't of Immigration, Ottawa, Can., or to to* CasssMt* Oorsmmsnt Auent, m, i. Mewses, 176 Mntftgf Mt., SsfTMts or C. A. L«rw, SMII th. sUrtt, Bats, [Use address nearest roe). (•> Make the Liver Doits Duty Nine nose* in ten when the Brer • right da) stomach and bowels are right. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly < ££ fj,^ to^*»H CARTERS! Cure* G •tipation, Indigestion, Sick Headache, and Distress after Sssall Pill. Small Dose. Small GENUINE must bear ngnsture: Down in the dumps —from over-eating, drinking— bad liver and c o n s t i p a t i o n get many a one, but there's a way out —Cascarets relieve and c u r e quickly. Take one to-night and feel ever so much better in the morning. «*• Casearer*—10c box—week's treatmeat.- All druggists. Ruzseat seller In tbe world—million boxes a month. IWyfc D R . J. D. KELLOGGTS ASTHMA R e m e d y for t h e p r o m p t relief of A s t h m a e n d Hay Fever. Aefti yeuv druggist for It. Write lor FREE UMrHX NORTHROP ft LYMAN CO. LUL, BUFFALO,**. tit fiwkurj! ftepatrt f . L. ANDREWS A CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, MARCH 51,1910. T i - O a U H l l l 1 V H T THI'KSCiY ku<l«I»U bY Sibaertptlon Price | 1 In Ady*nc« Uutoroa at ttm Poatoutc* at flncknwy, Miu&ig&jo «• ascuad-clMa matter iidvitrtlptait rates madto known on application. Those who c h a r g e farmers with t h e responsibility for the high coat of living tell a rib. The famous little liver pills are L)e- -W iTta Little Early Risers. They are safe, btire, gentle and easy to take. Wben you ask lor J)eWitts Oarbolized Witch Haael Salve, refuse to accept a substitute or imitation, DeWittsCar imlized Witch Hazel salve is good for anything when you need a salve, and it is especially good for piles. Sold by all dealers. W h e n a m a n insists upon giving yon advice, you can readily g e t rid of him by offering a little in r e t u r n . An Awful Eruption ol a volcano excites briet interest and your interest in skm eruptions will be as short if you use Bucklensv Arnica Salve, their quickest cure. Even the worst bods, ulcers, or fever sores are soon healed by it. Best for burns, cuts, bruises, sore lips, chapped bands, chilblains and piles. It gives instant relief. 25c at F. A. Siglers. T h e r e is many a s t u m p speaker who would m u c h better b e at h o m e pulling t h e s t u m p s t r o m his own clearing. fcrom An Old Boy. Kidney disease is a dauurerous ailment. You should never delay a moment to take some pood, reliable, dependable remedy. In such cases we recommend DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills. These wonieriul pills are being u>.ed by thousands of people daily with fine results. They are for weak kidneys, weak back, back ache, inflammation ot the bladder and all urinary disorders. Sold by all druggists. Jackson, Nob., March 28,1910 Friend Andrews:— I keep toritetting to remit tor my paper but here'B $2 tor two yeans in advance. Can't keep house without it, at least look forward eagerly to its coming Friday nights. Everything runniuB tine with rue. Business the largest it has ever been— nearly one-third larger than a year ago which is 'g°mK some' in a sleepy little town that is almost doing the crab act—going backwards. Tb.3 Monument business is coming fine too. Sold $1700 worth one day last week. •- Family still in California but expert them back middle or latter part of April aud you may depend, I will be mighty glad to see them all. 'Bill1 the babe, is growing tine. Sent me his picture at 11 months old and have beou showing it to my friends as the picture of Jim Jeffreys at two years old, and tbey all stcod tor it. But one fellow just said: "Wasn't he suily looking, even then." That was a 4*iam.' He was only looking earnest. Hope to see good old Pinckney this summer, even if rhe Reunion was postponed another year. It seems good to get back occasionally. No friends like the old triends. Had the busiest winter ever experienced—not a moment to myself during business hours. Keraeinber me to Mrs. Andrews, Florence and the friend--, and accept my best wishes for you one and all. Sincerely, Ed. T. Kearney. I make this $8. Send DISPATCH one year to Mrs. Fred Melvin, Jefferson* S. Dakota. One of Many. Los Angeles, Mar. 23. Editor DISPATCH: 1 missed a few papers on account of the washouts on the railroads, but received the one with the blue pencil mark, so will hasten to send a dollar. Please continue to send the DISPATCH to present addiass until further notice. Very Truly, Airs. Mary H. VVaiker, 447 S. Hop* S'. Los An«e>s, Cal. •o , , , ., .- The P h i l a d e l p h i a Cou^ressman r i o b a b l y t h e r e never was a time , , % o», , . . ,. r ,, ,. who was c h a r g e d titty cents for w h e n infractions of the liquor , ., . ft . ' . . , f ,, . . , t itwo boiled eggs in a Washington laws of the country were punished I, , ,.°° . & , , T, ., , . hotel recently, has no cause as repeatedly as they are being- , . •" • » •, shake his nst at the farmer. I puniBhed now. W h e n you g e t the a n n u a l s p r i n g cleaning fever, don't culr! V"V J *7M down or dig u p all t h e nice little trees. L e t everyone stand t h a t isn't in t h e way. T h e trees will come handy twenty years hence. to T h a t modest individual got only e i g h t cents for those two eggs. T h e forty cent9 difference went mostly Stubborn as Mules are liver and bowels sometimes; seem to balk without cause. Then there's trouble—loss ot appetite—indigestion, I o n 0 6 nervousness, despondency, headache, i But such trouble fly before Dr. Kings New Life Pills the worlds best Stomach and Liver remedy. So easy. 25c at F. A. Siglers. If you will just, take Kudo! now and then you need not iear or hesitate to eat all the good food that you want, for Kodol will digest whatever you eat. Kodol is for weak and stomachs. Kodol is pleasant to and it is guaranteed to g:.v» v^li^f Sold bv All DruggUts. sour take, at T h e Chicago council has passed by 68 to 2, an "anti-hatpin ordinance," forbidding any person from wearing any hatpin whose point p r o t r u d e s more than onehalf inoh beyond the crown of the hat. One Beauty of Classical Music. Miss Gush—Do you like classical music. Mr. SourdroppV Mr. Sourdropp— Yes. Miss Gush—Oh, I am so glad! Do you not tind in It great inspiration, sublime thought and true beautyV Mr. Sourdropp—Not exactly. 1 like it beenusi; no blithering idiofc can beat time to it with his foot. A&DXnOMJJ. LOCAL. How Good Sews Spreads "1 am 70 years old and travel mr.st Catching Monkeys. Rin^tailed monkeys, which rank among the most valuable, commercially speaking, of the small animals, are caught in an interesting way. A coconnut is split, in two and a banana of the time, writes B. F. Tolson, of I with a piece of wood running through" Elizabetht own, Ky, Everywhere I go 1 recommend Electric Bitters, because I owe my excellent health and vitality to them. Tbey effect a perfect cure every time." They never fail to tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimulate the liver, invigorate tbe nerves and purify the blood. They work wonders for weak run down men and women, restoring strength vigor and health that's a daily joy Trj them. Only 50c. Satisfaction is positively guaranteed by F. A. Sigler it placed lengthwise through the nut, the two halves of which are drawn together by wires. Then a hole is cut just large enough for the monkeys paw to enter. The monkey spies the tempting nut from his tree. He bops down, looks it over, sees tbe hole and smells the banana inside. He is fond of bananas. Putting his paw In. he grasps it. but the wood prevents it from coming out. Then the catchers appear, and the monkey runs for a tree. But he cannot climb because of tbe cocoanut on his paw. and be will not let go of that, so he is captured, pawing wildly at the tree trunk. Vol, 28, No. 13. If April it* as (rood *» March w*s>, 'twill not be bad. Tbe primary money is expected to bo about | 7 per capita this year as against 96 last year. "Revenge dwells in little minds. A noble and magnanimous spirit is always superior to it." There is to be an Easter party at tbe opera house Friday evening of this week. Oeigt>ra orchestra. There was a fairly good attendance at tbe Uong'l church Nst Wednesday evening to listen to tbe temperance talk by Mr. Hoover. The (Jbefsea Standard last week contained cuts of tbe large stove plant there which was erected by ex-state Treasurer, F. P, Glaz er. The Chelsea stove plant has again changed hands, having been purchased by Detroit parties. Tbe plant will bd run to its fullest capacity. It is impossible to please the wets. If bootleggers are out arretted, they howl that the law is a farce, and it the, are arrested, it is called persecution. A town is like a large family. We are all interested in each others welfare or should be. A cut throat, every-man-for-himself policy means ruin for any community. The streets of this village were lined with teams Saturday last and looked like a Saturday evening in tbe middle of summer. Monday afternoon there was a repetition of the same and the dust was just as bad. J . Stanger of Ann Arbor will visit Pinckney sometime in April to tune pianos. If parties in the country will unite so there will be several that can be made at one trip, be will visit them and do the work. Leave orders at the DISPATCH office. J. STANGEK The graduating class of the Northville high school contains seven girls and two boys. Tbe girls wilt wear calico gowns at the graduating exercises and the beys plain business suits, The money saved from this and other needless expenses will be used for a trip to Niagara Falls atter school in company with the corps ot teachers. The arguments ot Secretary Lare and director A. E. Cole of the Livingston County Mutual Telephone Company before the tax commission at Lansing recently lesulted in a saving to the company of over $80. The company was assessed $30,000 and the valuation was lowered to $26,000 through the eflorts of these gentlemen, which will be tully appreciated by the stockholders.— Fowlerville Heview. Letters from brewers and distillers all over the country are being sent H E. Olds, president of the Reo automobile company at Lansing, stating that they are informed that Mr, Olds is taking an active part in the local option campaign in Ingham county by contributing towards the campaign expenses, and that if he does not immediately cease such awful things they will never, never buy a Reo auto. How is that for personal liberty shouters?—Fowlerville Review. "De gang" will stoop, to most anything, Bro. Adams. ?>!ot C/.n,^.i of Ci'ir.rtC'y Tin- Vicar !s it tn:i\ S,imr.fi. tli:1,: rour 1'aiinT allows games ol' clirun :> to bi> |i|;iycd at your houseV Th>-» I'.oy -There ain'i no chance about ii. /,ur-- '.hey all e l ; t \ i ! > : L o n d o n O p i n i o n . Her Vocal Selection. A wedding was recently held which was of the fashionable kind, and there were all sorts of preparations and frills. Among the "features" was a song by a baritone singer of considerable local renown, and Just what he was to warble was a matter of considerable discussion. A little sister six years old of the bride took much Interest In the program. "Sis," she said, "1 want to sing at your wedding." "No, dear; you can't sing," was the rejoinder. "But I can, and I want to," she pleaded. "What would you sing?' her father asked her. "•Heaven, Look With Pity!'" waa her rejoinder, and her father hasn't cot over It yet.—Kansas City Journal. Mslodr»m* to Suit the Locality. In New York.-Marry me and give me those papers aud yon will receive $600,000 in cash. Refuse aud I'll toes you from the Brooklyn bridge! In WUUesburre. Pa.-And you will receive seventy acres of richest authraeite coal. Kefu.se and you go into a coal breaker! Choose! In Denver.-Aud you will receive 7,000 shares ot L'uipste gold mining BtocU, wonh umpste dollars a share. Refuse and you will be c-r-r-rushwi in u stairp mill in |)-o-o-wiler! Choose! In Meiephis. Temi. And you will receive Hi.Utlll haii-s ot !u;esi cotton, Kel'use ami you g«> into the coiton j.',iu'. 1" house! In Nei'ih Carolina. Ami you will receive is.iuo barrels of turpVmiue. Kefuse aiul yon shail i.e boiled in resin 1 Clioo.se! 1'llek. London Cellar Restaurants. Before eoLlee stalls were instituted the humblest places of reircsUuieui were cellars, where the hard up. as the slang phrase went, could "dive fur u dinner," with i\ choice ot" such viands as tripe, cow heel, sausages aud shin of beef soup. Some of the cellar restauruuts existed as recently sis the early seventies of the lust century in Butcher row. Temple Bar and the network of courts and alleys swept away for the site of. the royal courts of jus tlce. It was in this neighborhood aud probably to a dining place of this i description that Dr. Johnson resorted in his struggling days, when he was so poor thut. us hi' relates, it was nor every day that he could afford a halfpenny tip for the waiter.—Loudou Chronicle. • O V I A * * * TRADK M A M * DCSIONS CorymoHTS 4o. QAuicnkylyon teuu twenrtdakinng oauikr eotpeltual oaund f rSeete owrtbptelQttuer n aao* tr&loviuau KUtnrnlc t1l 1r coupQrodibtuatbiftllj.. W11l94t1i1ff1i0ii0h0i(&1)0£ }PW*M£B&U ilwFesftceUutn*o itfacka.ewni thtboraotuvf1"fa-- —M a«n»n• jkxlo. ttQBlva imcrkatu >vh«nd»om«iyitru«t3»ted»^kly. LanraatJps PATENTS PHOCURCD A N D DEFENOCD. e o n * " 0 * * ^wlXJo"ftioto. tor uxperc t^aroliaiid Ute «n»rt. ¥t*e advicu. how to t '»sun puumta. Umt l&atka, copyri*Uu,ow., |f* . t U COUNTR(S».„, J?«.vi/«f.vi JirecfwUh Wualdugton saVtS tt*Ut ,,ionryan<.i<>fitnib*ftatcHt. Patent and Infringement Practice frcluiWely. Writo ur t'imitt to Ua at DM Hlath BUwrt, opp. XTolUA gtatw I>ataat Oftca, WASHINGTON. P. C. ASNOW The Barrier. "Yes. my husband and 1 quarrel incessantly." "Why don't you get a divorcer' "We cau't bear to What would become of FidoV—Cleveland Lender PATENTS promptly obtained in all countries o * NO p i t . TRACK-MARKS. CftveaUHtirt Copy. iMurejrielatertHl. Send Skelcu, Moil«l or l'lioto, lor, FRIK RtPORTonputenlulnUty. Patentpmct-I toe exclusively. SANK RCtCRENCKS. Send i cent* In »tamr>« Tor our two invaluable books on HOW*TO OBTAIN aud SKLl PATSNTS, Wliloh one* will i>»y, How tojtet a pHrtiitr, pateut law and other valuable into rum Uo^. D. SWIFT & CO. P A T I N T LAWYERS, ,303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. k Remarkable Opportunity FOR WOMEN TO TURN THEIR 3PARE TIME INTO MONEY. We want to employ women in every town to represent us and to introduce our new corset A NarathOB Winner, Style 444. It has all the desirable features found in other extreme models, and some excellent talking points, which so far, are exclusive with this garment. It f o r m s a n d n o t d e f o r m s t h e f i g u r e . > Each and every corset will be made upon special measurements at no extra charge, and if there is any modification to the description of the standard measurements given it, of coursethiscan be had by mentioning when placingthe order. Astrictly high grade corset made of fine materials. The "best dressers " in every section will be interested immed tely when shown a sample. This corset we claim sells itself. Our aim is a saitstied customer with a saving to her of 40 per cent- If you have any spare time, we would like to make you a proposition that we know will interest you. Nothing required that will be disagreeable to the most sensitive or retiring person. Write for further particulars, (if we haven't a representative in your town, we will be pleased to make for you a corset from Rteasurements at a very low figure as an introduction. We claim it will prove the best kind of an advertisement for our goods). Local and state managers wanted. THE CRESCENT WORKS, 325 Main Street, Ann Arbor, Wloh. THE LAUNDRY QUEEN IRONING TABLE Not tho Oheapomt but the Bent presTshineg L yaouknedsr;y a Q Humeeanll h Kaan rai lf^orr gBeh oTuoldpe rtso, rt lpeleaYine air oning; a J andT bhaeo tyinwee waro; rRkoinogm p afroter aSnkdi brtrsa coens athree mfreetea le, nadn.- itinqgu es tprelantgedth, aadnddi ndgu rtaob tihliety a. ppIte ahraasn cae v aenrdy saifmfoprdle- fbouldt epde rwfeictht oluotc kliifntign gd efvroimce ;t hite c falno obre a nodp einse add jaunsdt- •1e1t.4nJo..a.1 ott opentin g uv »Soelwe itnog t hTraebel eh.e igThhtse, —statnhed alordwse astr es umitaabpllee, f oprr oa- ppioerctieosn aendd atond f ubrtrhaecre dp rfeovre nhte awvayr piirnogn ian gm. etTalh est rtiopp i si sm '•ocrotnissetrdu icnte nde oafr the wide end. to* yoIfu y noiucer lDy ecaraleter dc aannndo ftr feuigrnhits hp raep "a Lida uunpdornyr eQcueelpetn ,o1f' w|2e.5 w0.i ll Bhlp one NATIONAL W00OENWARE CO., L t d , Grand Rapids, Mich. Guaranteed under •»!t Pure Food Laws Improve Your Baking K C Baking Powder wiL do it 1 Get a can. Try it for your favorite cake. If it doesn't raise better, more evenly, higher, —if it isn't daintier, more delicate in flavor, —we return your money. Everybody agrees K C has no equal KC BAKING POWDER Pure, Wholesome, Economical. Jaque* Mfy.Cft. Chicago M W O V ^ " * ^ - * wjm&mB**^'***™^***!****"-- •.Z;*nt.f*t ftrnw*:i ."'' •'•fj-r'" J — I I •y F, A. MITCMKL. ; tCojrrtfht, 4W, by Ajnertcan Prwi elation.) I WAS ap artist straggling for recognition. I bad painted picture after pjetnr* in the hope of winning repntapaptr Ittn, mat peopif were l>egin< ning to observe it. Then Jt bejfau to b# apoken of as a favorite. .Now it is pointed oui an u work of art. Why is. ttiUr? I don't know. I have a theory, but^tio not place much confidence In it. H Is .Mil*: Like auHtmllates like. The musician recognizes, music: a poetic nature rei-u^iiizoN poetry, pure sec piuity m>i in iheujseJvea, in others. Hut purity is rare, in the throngs that have seen my picture a tton and bad failed- A friend said to few have seen/'themselves reproduced toe, "Paint sometbJng tronj the heart." ln.lt. Not recognizing themselves, they I resolved to take his advice. Months **v* b e e u drawn to it. They hare L t passed while I was trying to find" a subject. Then 1 decided to attempt to paint the face of a good woman. She might be beautiful, but she must be good. Then-I bunted a long while for e> model. I found none. There were conely,models and these were models wjbo were good, but the good was not •tamped upon the features to a degree required. At last I gave up trying to find a model except for the purely physical part of the picture. 1 selected, pne ,who would do very well in this respect and put her face on the canvas. Then I paid her and sent her away. My work now commenced, i should not call it work, for creation Is not work. If it is work it is. worthless. And yet what I did was work. This 1 know, because It was worthless. I painted over my canvas till the paint was too thick to take on more, then transferred the face to another and ^recommenced. Three months passed. J had made several such transfers, and ^•very canvas bad become a daub. .Finally r transferred the face once •pore and, before beginning to put on •what I was attempting, decided to i a k e a rest. I soon began to think that my rest ffco far as that especial picture was 'concerned would never end. It seemed to me that to produce a face typical of the good without a model must neces- Isarily be a failure. ? One day I saw a girl in a trolley car. She sat directly opposite rae. What man Is there who has not seen some woman for the first time and '$aid to himself. "That's the woman I j&Msb for my wife." This 1 said to myself. 1-snt for a long while looking £tt the face, and when the girl at lust Jjot out of the car It was indelibly fixed \x\ my memory. | 1 went to my studio and put It on (Canvas. Before 1 arose from my seat Ipt the ousel my object was accomplished- that is, the expression 1 desired to produce was there. When my picture was finished 1 submitted it to several critical people. They all [jointed out its faults, but if what I had so coveted Was there none of them discovered it. However. I .had sufficient Influence to secure a place for my production In a prominent gallery. It was hung near a famous picture. 1 watched the throngs pass mine seeking for Its great rival. "Where is it?" they all asked referring totheiatter. "There!" They approached It reverently and stood gazing on 1 ft admiringly. | "If this picture is so great why do ( these people need to have It pointed * eat • to them?" I asked. But there may have been envy In my hearty Occasionally one would pause before my picture, but not for long, and I soon gave up hope that It would secure me recognition. While It was hanging in its place I was a frequent visitor to the gallery. I loved to look at it. Was this because it pictured the face that had attracted me or because 1 believed in my heart that after all this neglect 1 had achieved in it an expression of the good? 1 did not know. ; One day while 1 was In the room where it was hanging who should.en-i ter but the girl I had seen in the trolley. . Like the others, she asked that the famous picture be pointed out to ^ i r , . spent some time before it. then glanced at others till her eye lighted on my production. At once she went to it and stood looking at it intently. When she had spent a loug while thus 1 approached, took position beside her ii nd looked up at it myself. "Pardon me." I said to her. "Can you tell me who painted this picture?" "No. I know nothing about art or artists.^ "Do you admire it?" "1 don't know. I would love to he like it." "It seems to mc," I said, looking from the face on the canvas to hers of flesh and blood, "that it is like you." "Do you tnlnk so?" she said. "It (teemed to me that there is something ID the Bhape, the features and ail that resembling me, bat there is something elseM would wish were mine and Is • o f "And that Is.?" *I can't tell-you. It seems to me such ft look as should be in pictures of the mother of God." \ ; A .flood of light, of comfort, poured a upon my brain. Possessing the gift fTfcflg) transferred from her to the can- YlsVftbe recognised it at once, but not ia herseLf-Mar^ly in the picture. That was a long while ago. Several years passed, during which my production, so far asTcauld discover, attracted little or so stte«ts*%. Then tore end there I would see a notice, a navvstold the others. Probate Cejnrt Jar Mid County, Uteof J « m c » V a n Horn* d l e c c a e e d The undendgned hftTiny.lwea appoint** by the Judge of Probate ot aaid. vo.onty, ConuulMlooera on Clalma in the matter of saW | eatat*,' and four months from the 19th day of March A. D. WO T h e f*»*vlj,MS bmu *h<>wed ty " M JodjP 9 ' Piobate to all P«»ODB holding claim* agalast Mid e»uUe in which to present their oMtlms to Si for -examination and adjtutiuent. Notice te nerrpy given that we will meet on the l¥tb daj of May, A. D. 1910 and on the *JCh day of July A. 1>. 1V10 at ten o'clock, a. m. of each day, at the reals enoe ot George Van Horn In the township of Hamburg iu aald oounty to receive and examine DuchdaimB. Dated: Howell March 19| A. JL>. 1910. Why Ho Gave Nothing. "I've encountered many an excuse for 'sidesteppiug' the collection basket in church," remarked a Jersey commuter, "but the prize excuse came to me last Sunday out In our town. Next to me in church sat an acquaintance who had taken out a -dollar bill, but when he saw the collector was a sub- Btitute^for the regular brother he put the money back in his pocket" I taxed him with it good naturedly on the way out, and he was very frank. " 'You needn't publish it,' said he. 'but I know that muu pretty well. Now, I happen to owe him $5, and i he's duuulug me unnecessarily for it. i I know him so well that 1 know if 1 put that dollar hill in the basket heel t find n way to abstract it and pocket it , as part of what 1 owe him. And he'd I really feel he was justified too. That's ' the way he's built, don't you see.' "— i New York Globe. Rebuking a Greenhorn. A whist expert discussed at a dinner those overconfident and foolish persons who think they can learn whist in a year or two. "Such persons should be called to order," the expert said sternly. "I for one am always glad to see them called to order. A young greenhorn stood behind my partner during a game one night. At the end of the hand the greenhorn said: | ".'Why didn't you lead hearts'/ ! That's what I'd have done.' "My partner smiled and answered: I " 'Ah, but you, ray young friend, \ have the world before you and none i but yourself to consider. Vou have no I wife and family dependent on you for ! bread, and if you lose heavily no one | suffers but yourself. With me it Is different: hence 1 led spades.' " Necessity of Air Baths. The conditions and conventions of our civilization demand frequent bathing. Any one suspected of avoiding a dally bath would quickly find himself persona non grata in decent society. It is popularly supposed that frequent, bathing is essential to health. This is quite untrue. Much of the benefit attributed to the water is in reality due to the complete exposure of the skin to the air. The respiratory function of the skin is of high importance, and. although water may he dispensed with, closing the pores to air would result in speedy asphyxiation.—New York Medicel Journal. STATE of MICHIGAN, COUNTY of LIVINGSTON, 8S. P. W. Coniway t ComiulBtrfouers James Henry ( on Claims STATIC OK MiCHioair, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a Be&flion of said court held at the Probate office lu the village or Howell, in raid county, on the Ziad day of March A. I>. 1910 Pieeent, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate, Iu the matter of the eetate of Charleav L>. B a r b e r , d e c e a s e d J. L. Klsby having fl led In said court his petition praying for Uceuso to bell at private aaie the iu_ tereet of eaid estate in certain real estate therein detcrlbed, It 1B ordered that the 13th day-of April A. D. 1910 at 10 o'clock iu the forenoon at said Probate office, be and is hereby apuoiuted lor hearing Bald petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said cuurt, at aald time aud place, to show cauee why a licenec to sell the interest of Beid estate iu aaid real estate shouli not be granted. It i» further ordered that public notice thereof be viven by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous tu said day of bearing, in the PIKCKNKV DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated iu said county. t 14 ABTHUR A. MONTAGUS, Judge of Probate. r,Vvrimcny Made Easy. '"(\J:I n IV!low.marry comfortably on a siH.iry <;i $r>ui> a year?" asked the .Vouug UlUii. "Sore, he can," replied the sag* of- Sageville—"that is, provided he has saved his last year's salary and can get Lis employer to pay the next year's in advance."—Chicago News. Saved a Soldiers Life. Facing death from shot and shell in the civil war was more agreeable to J. A. Stone of Kemp, Tex. than :A'AU$ it from weal dot rors sail! wa- ennaurnp tion. "I contracted fi t'ulHorn cold, he wr:teb, that developed a count, that biack to we in *»v*' of ail remedies for year.-.. .My wr'.ui.t r.'.n down to 130 pound*, 'l^^n i b«*«jari to U*H Dr. K.ntfr New Ui.-c vciy, which <:oinpletely cured me. 1 n- w ivt*<>»h 178 pounds." For coughs, fuid-, i.-u'rippe, astbrua, hemorrhage, IK ai'sen^s i roup whooping cough and inns*' trouble its supreme. 50c. $1. Trial hott'e lree. Guaranteed by F. A. Siller. STATE of MICHIGAN : The Probate Court for t be ounty of Liviuyatou. At a session'of aald court, held at tho probate office In the village of Howell In said county on the iWnd day of March *.. D. 1310. Present, Arthur ' A, Montague Judge of Probate. In the matter of the eBtate of H e n r y P . H a r r i s , d e c e a s e d William E. Murphy bavin* tiled in aaidcourt his final account ae admiuletrator of said esUt* and hia petition praying for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that the fifteenth day of April A. D. 1910, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for e x - amining and allowing said account. It ia iurther ordered, that public noti.se thereof be given by publicationof a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the PINGKJ'KY DISPATCH, a newapa per printed and circulated in said county. t 14 ARTHUR A. MONTAGU!, Judge ot Probate. Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme retnedv, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever told over a druggist's counter. Mortffftge fltlfc Default havtag been aadto t» thfuMiJMiijM of a certain mortgage, Wfeeraio t|rf' power ' o f « • ! • herein contained baa become epetaii»e» a e 4 e and executed by Job a rooaluaoa ftui Olive D m - aldaoa, hia wife, (aad «lgoed by QUrUOOMUeoo) of Putnam, LiTingaten County, Ifkhtunn, to Ho»ea Bogexn, of Kocheater, Monroe County State of Now York, bearing date the aixteuith day of Jannaiy A, D. lttti and recorded in the o«ce of t\ « ttexiater of Dead* for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, on the eighteenth day of January A. D. 1MB in liber 78 of MoitfiMr -en pages 58 and 5» and which mortgage wna duly aealgned by written aaaigoment bearing date Aerl) 13th A. U. 1JW8 by tbe Executor of the laai will and testament ot Hoaea Rogers, deceaaad, to Olive Donaldson which aaaignment wan Inly recorded iu tbe office of the Register of Deeds of the afureaaid County of Livlugaton in Liber 97 <>t Mortgages on page C8 thereof: Upon which ii.ortgage thrre ia claiiued to be due at the date of this notice tbe auin of seven hundred aad eighty rive dol'-tr-nrx'niuety rive tent* and the enm of thirty A K dollar*, the Attorney fee provided for therein. And no auli elthtr at law or equity baving been taken to recover the money due on taid mortgage. Now, therefore, notice ia hereby given that t'> eatiafy the amount due upon aard ujort^a'je as aforesaid, aud the costs of tdia by virtue of the power of sale iu said mortgage con* taineJ and of the Statute iu such c u e made And provided, I snail sell at public vendue to the .highest bidder, on Saturday The fourteenth day of May A. D. UUO at 10 o'clock lu the forenoon at the west front door of the Court bouse in the vflleye of iiuwell in the County of Livingston and 1st te of Michiiiau (that leiug the place for holding the Circuit court for the said County of Liriugelouj the premises described in said mortgage or tio much thereof, us may be necessary to satisfy theaiuount due ou said mortgage, together with til legal costs of such sale and the attorney fee provided in t-aid mortgage aad tbe ictereet which "bull hereafter accrue on said mortgage; said premises beln^ particularly described as follows, to wit: The east half of the south west quarter of e<.ction_tweuty-ouM (21j, in township one (1) north of range four (4) east, Michigan, containing Jiiyhty Acres of land more or less. Diifjfd Howell, Mich., February 8th. A. O. 1910. O i l VIA DONALIWOW, Aesi^nee or .Mortgagee WILLIS L. LYONS, Alti.rney for Assignee ol MorLgugee, tl» ^i k' i Tuning n Bell. No matter bow groat may be the care taken in making the mold, a bell has to be tuned before it will rinp a clear, true note. As a matter of fticr, every beil sounds five notes, all of which mast blend together harmoniously. If one is the least bit out the tone will be spoiled. The first of these notes is produced by the vibrations at the mouth of the bell, the second by the vibrations a little higher up, the third still higher up, and so on to the fifth, which is produced quite near the top. As the character '• of the sound which rings depends upon the thickness of the metal, it is possible, by taking thin shavings from 1 various places in the inside of the bell, to niter the five rifctes until they are all in harmony. STATB OK MICHIGAN, County of Livingston _ s«. I'robate Court for e-aid County. KBtate of JOHN SIIEIIAN, Deceased. Thp underfilled having bees appointed, by the JurtKe of Probate of Said County, Commie eioners on Claims in the matter of said estate, and four months from tr.a 0th day of Match A I> 1910 having been allowed oy said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims againtt eaid estate In which to present their claims to ns for Bxamination and adjnstment. Notice is hereby ^iven that we will meet on the (ith day <.f May A. H. HtlO, and on the 11th day of July A. I). 1910, at ten o'clock a. m. of each day at the late reftidenr.e. of John Shehan in the township of Hamburg in said County to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, March 0, A. D.1910. Edward McCluskey I V CommlsBionnrs Fred Lake | on Claims t 18 Worms Starr* y t«r HofttMsoa tbtlr Mood and finally UO T I M I Do you know that your hogs have worm* enough to torture them and eat up your profit* r Pigs from the time they are a few I weeks' old are oompaUed to tight fbr life against worms. Let as show you how 70a can help them win the light and iaoreaae #OMM WORM FO¥IOCB and want to try it, we are ready to prove that it will do what we claim and that ft is tbe onry sore and harmless worm remedy on the market. T B P B I We wfll aeBdyon a flUJO I I E I E I • package, we will not charge yoaone cent fyt this first trial order I If you wm send ns«5c. fbr postage and packing, and tell as how much stock yon own. [lOWA STOCK F000 CO., Dtp! 20, Jefferton, low* I Name to Fit the Trade. Old newspapers tfive us many instances of men's names fitting their callings. Thus we have Last, a shoemaker of Exeter, and Tread way, who plied the same trade in Hammersmith. There was a Bristol schoolmaster named Rod. Dod^e and Wynne, attorneys at law of Liverpool, must have been the butts of their fellow townsmen, while few could have a more appropriate name than the Primitive Methodist preacher River Jordan.—London Chronicle. QTATK of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston Probate Court for said county. Estate of MARY li, RICHMOND,deceased. The undersigned" baving hren appointed, by Judge of Probate ot paid county, cuoimleelonerH on claimH in the matter ot Bald eet ate, and f our months frcm the 11th day of March, A. u. 191n, having been allowed by paid Judge of Probntc to all persons holding clairr.s apainpf paid estate in which to present their claims to ns for examination and adjustment. Notice ia hereby given that we will meet on tho 11th day of May, A. n.lSUO, and on the 12th day of July A. D. 19K\ at ten o'clock a.m. of each day at tbe residence of Charlea Bullis in the townftbip of Unndilla, in said county to rpecive and i examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich. March 11 th, A. r>. 1010. Charles Rullis 1 J- Commissioner: on Claims Hoy Placeway \ t .1 1 Bnbgcrlb* for th« PlaekMT Ditpftteh. NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADER FARMERS, ATTENTION! This Manure Spreader is different from all others. Do not buy without first investigating the merits of the same. The exclusive features not found on other machines: Drawn with coupling pole ; without a clutch or cog wheel. Can be heaped in loading. the same as a farm wagon. Guaranteed to pulverize all manure (notice the three chances). This machine is built on a coinmon sense principle of a farm wagon,- hence is the simplest, most durable, lightest draft, lowest down (hence easy to load into) spreader on the market. Backed by +en years' experience, not an experiment. Ask for catalogue X. T H E N E W I D E A S P R E A D E R C O . , C o l d w a t e r , O h i o . r ' . M V P L K I U U J ^ a i No Escape Via Temperament. "Mabel is getting past ttie marriageable age, isu't she?" "Yes. and it's too bad she hasn't any talents." "Why?" "She won't he able to relf her friends that temperament prompts her to give up matrimony and devote herself t<» art."—St I*»uis Star. A Fool.sh Question. A reader of the New York World writes to that pnper to ask whether it is proper for n .voting man to send candy to n ^'irl whom he has met but ome. Wuiii a question.' Why. most .yQUUgL*rien begin handing a girl taffy as soon as they are introduced,to her.— Washington Tost. LEMON BITTERS C O If Lemon Bitters is the Enemy of the Doctor, it is snrely the Poor Man's Friend, as it will do its work well and ouickly. No large bills to pay. No loss of time, and no gnvat suffering if taken in time. Why will you suffer from Indigestion, Sick Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sore Mouth, Heartburn, and kindred ailments, when one bottle of Lemon Bitters will not only relieve but cure all 0f the above diseaaes? Not only that, but Lemon Bitters is one of the best Tunics in the world. It will enrich and give tone te the Blood, bringing back the flush of youth to the face, keeping away by its use that dread disease Paralysis, by causing the Mood to flo— with greater vigor through the brain Lemon Bitter* !a etpedally recommended to those in years, for lu tavigorati nf effect. Olve It a trial and jou will oe the Lemon Bittern beet friend, as yon will alwayi one it when In need of medicine. Sold by Druggists, |1.00 per bottle. Prepared Only by the LKMON BITTIR8 MIDICINI 0O„ St. Johna. Mtohlgaw. 'pESH ^4% v £ - High Grada Coffee af a Popular Pries 20c (he lb. Sold Everywhere. I ! P O P S a l e by Murphy & Roche. J . C. Dlnkel & Go. PINCKNEY. . - MICHIGAN t * * Dr. Perry's Ordeal By ROSE AMELIE KELLY b*t Dr. Perry closed his office door with i algh of relief. "It Is hard for a doctor to snatch a holiday," the housekeeper bald. "You must hurry, sir, or you'll tuias your train." Haste and excitement lent animation to a face- usually wooden 1n expression. Always a pleasure to visit his mother. Dr. Perry joyfully anticipated the present holiday because the girl he was to marry was to be a guest, also. HP was stepping Into the autonsoblle when his housekeeper called him: 1 tbafjnond wants you at the P'fttyctantly he turned back. 4 MC*tf you come to me at once, Jack? I r*§» fa desperate trouble. Gordon is dying." t h e boyish excitement vanished as Dr Perry answered: "I will be with you as quickly as .possible." . .^Dxtaf!" he pondered as he sped onward. "Incredible[ Re was doing •#' we?) fast night" c Gordon waa a friend who had fallen 1H,£t ft hotel and had been moved to the doctor's bouse. Raymond was Jack's best friend. He was greatly beloved and skillful, with one weakness, recurring at long Intervals. "I am In an awful position, Jack," were the doctor's first words. "I know you will help me. I dare not ask anyone else." , WIO> ft gesture that told everything, he pointed at two vials. "Th* wroo»4»«—! fear 1>e done ion him!" One gtamce showed Jack that the alcoholic craving had returned, hence the mistake. As they talked they heared the sickroom. "You • ma,y rely on me. certainly. Rdyrfond;" " "Thank you. Nurse may suspect, but she's loyal." Jack had a talent for rapid diagnosis. The holiday face wag gone; the physician resun*ed*B>esterV. Th> patient, at first gla&e. U e m e d to Tse past human aid. H*P6*C] treatment would be necessary. • > Raymond and Nurse Anna felt the relief of trustln* a strong will, in the absorption o' science and the effort to save life, mother and sweetheart were completely set aside. Now they despaired; again they were rewarded by hope. At a critical moment Dr. Raymond collapsed. Again the work went on. At midnight a servant handed Jack a telegram, ^Acute anguish convulsed his countenance as he read: r£|flother dangerously 111. Wants you. Dr. Montgomery witfe her. "ELINOR." His precious mother dying, needing him, and he pledged to help a stranger! it was terrible, if he could but wake Raymond. Going to the bed he shook him, only to see him doze again under the influence of the narcotic. "God help me! I've burned my ships," Jack groaned. "Oh! Mother, mother! 1 gave my word! You would bid me keep It." He sent a message: "impossible to leave till morning Critical case. Love to mother. Ask Montgomery to stay. JACK." An hour later came a telegram from his fiancee: "Come at once. Mother worse. "AGNES." ' Great beads stood on the son's forehead as he ministered to the stranger. Suddenly he responded to the treatment. In the library of the homestead Agnes Armltage paced, paused at the French window to peer into the night, longing for the rumble of wheels bringing her fiance. "Elinor!" she raved. "This la cruel! 1 will never forgive him—never! To refuse to come to his dying mother! A 'critical case' indeed! Any one could attend to a stranger. There is absolutely no excuse for him." The girls went again to the mother's room. No one needed Agnes. She returned to the library, woefully disappointed in the man she loved. Cruel, she deemed him. In their brief engagement there had been one flaw- Jealousy—not personal but of his work, of the absorption, the power of concentration that excluded her. Foolish little womanl Had she but known life better the would have rejoiced that a great ambftkm possessed him. Ateve. the stricken mother lay. sinking. Always her eyes watched the door. "Th* last train will bring him. moth •r,M Elinor said, softly. "Talts this," Dr. Montgomery coaxed "It will give you strength to see Jjick." With an effort she took the medicine sift ftad refused before, it stimulated the falling heart through the casement. Birds twittered. The melancholy that comes after a night'u watching gripped the hearts of the nurses. Elinor feared that the grayneas was creeping over her mother's face. At the window she listened. Ah! Wheels on the gravel! "Mother!" she cried in agony. "Wait tor Jack! He's coming!" A step on the stair, and Jack had come! "Mother! Little mother!" On his knees, he kissed- the dear hands, the wrinkled cheeks. Ineffable Joy lighted the line old race. "I was clipping into the dark, laddie. I waited for you," she murmured, faintly. "I'll stay now, please God." Then Jack took possession of the room, sending doctor and nurse to rest. Aloue with his mother, he stroked her hands. Contented, she slept. For hours netiher stirred. With a wealth of love and gratitude her son watched. When the nurse relieved him he thought of Agnes, resting un der the home roof. He found tin* family at breakfast. Agnes was silent. Dr. Montgomery talked of the patient Elinor asked no questions. The old doctor, quick to read faces, saw trotfhle ahead. Agnes left the room. A maid let a door bang. Both men started nervously Those who had bee.n calm In a great crisis were unnerved. Jack followed Agnes to the library. Jt would be soothing to rest on her sympathy. "Dearest." he said softly, laying a caressing band on the bright brown hair. "Why did you not come. Jack? What patient in the wide world kept you from your motfier?" There was Fcorn in the tone—reproach and sadness. He who had been strong was weak before her. "It was life—or death." he answered. "And your n^othpr hovered between life snd death! Who was she pre ferred to a mother?'*^ . The doubt stung. .; "1 dq not discuss my patients, Agnes." Yet. had she trusted, something mipht h;ive been .said without disloyalty fo Dr. Raymond. 'S'he moment passed. She doubted. Both were overwrought. It was not the moment for argument. So, with tempers tried, words were spoken to be bitterly regretted. "Take back your ring, Jack. You are free." The sweetness of summer came In, but it brought no soothing. Through Jack's set lips no reassurance came. Stern, severe, as youth can be, Agnes refused forgiveness. "Then it's good-by, dear? But—I wish you could have trusted me—unproved." Kissing her forehead, he went out by the window, to disappear beyond the graperies. When he returned he did not see her. Again he became nr.rse. When next he came downstairs Elinor told him that Agnes had gene. A month later Elinor motored with her brother to the golf club. Alone on a corner of the veranda she looked up to sec Dr. Raymond. His face was beautiful. A new light Illuminated it. To himself and his friend he had kept, the vow registered on that fateful night. Henceforth he was "master of his soul." Elinor had always been his ideal. Hitherto he had felt that he had no right to seek her. To-day he sank gladly into the seat beside her. Jack was on the lawn with a group of golfers. Dr. Raymond eyed him keenly. "What's wrong with Jack, Elinor? He's gone to a shadow." Instinctively the girl knew sha might ipeftX. "You know h* and Agnes hart broken ihelr engagement-" "Impoaalble! They were mad* for each other. Surely It li a passim cloud." "It's p v t mending. I'm afraid. But if anyone can b e l p u a I believe you can. Mother and,i tMnk It hinges on some question of pvotesslonal eUica— somebody's secret that puts him in a wrong light" Then she told him of her mother's sudden illness—their night of suspense— and the outcome. Dr. Raymond listened silently. The voice that said: 'Thank you. Elinor." was husky. With a gesture habitual to him when touched deeply, he covered his eyes with his left hand. As Elinor spoke Dr. Raymond sprang to his feet "Wait for me here, please." Quickly he crossed the lawn to Agnes. Plunging Into the story, he began: "Agnes, 1 am going to confess and throw myself on your mercy. We were boy and girl together. You know my fault You were brave enough and kind enough to lecture me because of it. God helping me, it is overcome at last, thanks to your Jack." "Not my Jack, it's all over." "It's not over, Agnes. Listen!" Again he told the story. "He would keep his plighted word Agnes. He would not see me dishonored, my career spoiled. Now, child, tell the world. Clear him. Strong enough to sacrifice r~otaer, wife, happiness, for friendship and honor. Be proud. Agnes, proud and glad." "How can I look him in the face again?" the girl cried, sadly. "I failed him. I doubted. Lately I have known it, but I was too proud to call him back. Tell the "world! Never! He would not permit such treachery." "Ah! Here they come." Elinor and Jack crossed the smooth green turf and stood before them. Dr Raymond sprang to his feet. Grasping the hand of his friend he wrung It hard. "Confessions are in order, Jack. Let Agnes do her share. Come, Elinor." Drawing her to a quiet nook he pleaded for her love. But what he said or what she answered has noth ing to do with the story. Guns That Won't Shoot Loose. The old muzzle-loaders had one advantage, that the builder of the breechloaders has worked faithfully to overcome. The muzzle charged pieces had a breechpin, which was screwed In, where it probably rusted and remained forever—no getting loose there. But the breech-loader had to tip up to receive the shells, and the problem of the gun builder was to construct the arm so that it could be opened and closed thousands of times without becoming loose. Making a Joint where two pieces of steel must grind together a hundred thousand times without wearing looked to be almost as much an Impossibility as inventing a perpetual motion machine, but we might say that modern Ingenuity has succeeded, and guns are now on the market that are guaranteed never to shoot loose.—Recreation. njuriouaneas of Sugar. For three reasons, according to Dr. Patchen, is sugar Injurious. First, because it is used very often to render palatable articles which by reason of age and decay have become unfit for proper nourishment. Second, because It interferes with the digestion and assimilation of other kinds of food. Third, because of Its seductive palatability it causes food to be eaten after the physiological limit, of supply and demanu has been reached. Taking a Chance on Him. "What was you askin' for the widder's bonnet, mum?" "Well—er—I thought nlnopence." "*E's very ill, mum; I think I'll risk It."—The Tatler. The North Magnetic Pole T r u s t w o r t h y Observations Have - Proved T h a t It Has No Stationary Situation. Only the experts understand that the north pole and the north magnetic pole are two entirely differentthings. As a matter of fact, there are few localities on the earth's surface where the compass points due north The reason is because the north magnetic pole or area lies in the vicinity of King William's Land, just off the Arctic coast, of North America in Bothia. When this magnetic pole is between us and the north pole the compass points due north. As we go either east or west from this line it is easy to see tnat the compas* is off to a certain degree. If we were to travel north of the magnetic pole the needle "If we can carry her over the hour j would point south, west of it the nee when vitality is lowest I will have ' dip would point enst. Sir James Ross hope," the old doctor whispered to In 18«! located the nort* magnetic Bothia. In 1<*03 Capt. Roald Amundsen In the ship Ojoa set out on a three years' expedition, relocated the magnetic pole and made the "Northwest passage" for which mariners have striven since the days of Henry Hudson. Terrestrial magnetic force is different In every part of the earth's surface and is not always the same at a given point. It is subject to reguftur daily and yearly changes. Amundsen posted himself near the seat of the magnetic power and* for 19 -lonths, day and night, with his part/, took readings of their instruments, both Inclination and declination. He also made short excursion* into the region of the magnetic pole and was able by the aid of the declination observations to prove that the magnetic north pole does not have a stationary situ ation but is continually moving. Hut the general location 1» where Sir Jsmp^ ROHH first had the honor to THIS portfolio will be s*nt free to cuSy reader of thi# paper who will ask for it. If you are p i - ning to build a new Jiome or to repaint or redecorate any room in your house, write for this portfolio at once, as it suggests many attractive color schemes for the various rooms in the home. All of these suggestions are practical, giving the exact method of finishing the walls, ceilings, floors and woodwork as well as definite ideas for furniture, rugs, etc. It also eontains two views of the exterior of a Model House with suggestions for outside painting. All of the suggestions shown in this portfolio are reproduced in colors so that you can see exactly how each room is going to look before you start the work. Anything so complete and practical has never been offered you before. The color schemes have all been worked up by the decorators in our own Decorative Department. This decorative service as well as the portfolio are both entirely free to you. We have put out the latter with the express purpose of showing you what an attractive interior can be secured for your home by simply using „, SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES 600 CANAL ROAD. Tnt SMRWIN- WILUAMS. fe CIEVEUHP. OHIO Elinor*, The chili, .gray dawn crept , pole approximately at a point up in place it. CHEWING TOBACCO In this tin canister the air-tight, moistureproof packages of Tiger Fine Cut are kept in perfect condition until they reach you— That's what makes Tiger so full-flavored, clean, moist and rich—never flat and tasteless—never dry and crumpled like ordinary loose fine-cut sold from an open pail. Tiger is always the cleanest, sweetest and richest fine-cut you ever tasted Be Sure tallkwttt and pxamlnn the aklmmingdHYlee*of any et*»m a»pamtor yon think of buying. Then compare their noiny "rtlaos." "wlntrs." "floaU,' • beat- *r»" ami other thing* lmponlble to clean, with the a km pie nkltnmlng device of the National Cream Separator which you e«n cle«n p*rfrrtly in t w o minntra. The*atlonalfW1<*i«te«i»«*:yon<*n •and on It without Injuring H—m p«rfe*t that WA will jrttftmntee *' to nklm cloaattletn any. othor (Wire on the market. In Hist and your dealer win fnrnUn and demonstrate a National at m> **pr*r>M> to TO''. lllnatrated catalogue of fuM particular* l'rt-o on requnit. THE NATIONAL DAIRY M A C H I N E CO. Qoshsn, Ind. Chicago, lit. PATENT JTOOT ldra*. M-pngn book and advlreKKKR. KstabllMhi>dUM. VtUfwaMAU. Sn k, Waaiagtw,U.C DEFIANCE CoM Water St-rcA make* laundry work a pleasure. 18 02. p. 10c m.rm. m mpmwmrmmmmmmmimmjm f^j- ap*apasiese«eaa*ssjii . . SMBS* mmm+mmmrntmrnmmm i i i • • •, . . ., . . . . , „ _ •••';, • T . ' V * : ' • • • •• '•*•'•' • * » • - V ' . ' ^ K I " " . . ';""•• • v ' •••••:• •.••<••" J-T..IMJL^J—tiikjo^..^ '.-—-in—.IfMi'. A;*t!1 !,,''.;, ,•;,,?. •»'.-"—^-..V;^.^—.^- •in*)* i' » i i infitn ii ,.i,ai,,i.1», ,i,.:-.;, ,.'.»».< <;J^'.I .-1 j» ^ n , . . ' ^ , . , . • r.t... ., . > . .« i'- *: • ' • ' ^ . ^ , 1 . 1 * " r * , • • ^ . ,, •" , * ^ . ...,, . , ,"'• '. • v , - ' • . . ' . . - ¾ ^ ' " " ^ - v V . • - / - • •••••' ' • • • . . : ' ' " • '• - f - < " • •" • y ^ - ' . - - , • • • - • ' . . . • •••':- • • • . ' • ' ! • • • ' • aa^ajajsajajassa J mmmm^^mm^mmmm^ummmm. •- '" • *• '^r" r:- - • ' • •'••• v ' -* u ' > v . • J- - ^ -, .,*:• * ' - - ^ ' • . -.• •• *> , ,,,,^^,,^.,...: __, ',-—*- ,.t -C..,'.,fr .^-1,.^-,,»., ' <• V / . - /*s' „ 1 .'••• \t ' . * « . . . > WWSK • • - * • . ' * . . . A « — ; — , 1 . 1 - |wi. .i.Try >. .. ~ . r , — ^ ^ 1 ^ • : » i V . *»- • ' : - ^ • ^ iMH MHMiMi M 11 1 1 II ••> > 1 1111., l l j j l — ^ f c . >. :.> •; .1.) •»•/•.» , , ,iU,4"il '* -1..½ ;^j ^li/V •tC". ^ FARM N 0 T E 8 . Bee fttlnft will not f o throufb a ebtep cotton gl<^# dfppe* ib melted lM»i wax. v " .^ A solution of six per cent, or copper auijAlt* used ai.« fpray. U.fln* to clean the water trough. ,,T*ere Is no better BtnOa oT tw«a than the Italian, the common ones. They are large, etrong and fine bouey Tin4 farmers need roads over which tteyr can haul their crops to town when the weather is too wet to work 1& the field. A half hogshead ^maxea a good u< Put It lo the comer of a bom stall agtfi raise on blocks six inches high.'* A horse will seldom gnaw the ends of oak staves. Saturday night or 8unday morning Is a good time to give the horse a bran mash. This will put them In good shape for Monday morning when the new week's work begins. The queen bee is simply a female bee fully developed By their method of making cells so small that the larvae cannot fully develop, the other young females are dwarfed and become workers. The Increased population or the United States, and th» movement from the farm to the city whtch has been so constant within the last decade, has resulted In a demand for the products of the soil much greater than the supply. BURNING OUT LARGE STUMPS Satisfactory and Inexpensive Way la to Place Galvanized Furnace Over Object A_ satisfactory and inexpensive way of burning out stumps is to place a galvanized fufniflle,. as shp#4 In the sketch, over -aie«*tump ato^aHlei to burn eft leisure, writes Mr. Wooley 4n PopulaifJ^ecMnfcs. This ^ n a c e i s •Cylindrical aWTO'made of sufflclenT size to cover tlie stumps. An ordinary joint o f %te**?!>id*t, is usjtf-for ^ smofcaf A defcr oftcewqpsist Biae is ,%n. - .- raad^belowj^ coverlid af^Ding; thai are/.fl|ffic<M-to secure, while fresh 8erVej| as a damper. The stump?* cover%wlt%|pBrejtene aninpflre'lwntnear ta»d(XJr-betwee^be^e«lng and vice was designed by a Pennsylvania nfin, and Is certain to have wide pop- A rectangular wire basket, the IMHtom jaf if bleb la the dimenslona"of the hot tote of a wheelbarrow, &rs on the c • jr . - • . • • • * * • • « • * * * * k • , • V « v • * •*»*• *• •• **» » •• •• •* ** «• ** •• *• •• »* •• »* JJ • • • • • « * * • • • • * « - • • * * « fl # * • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • * • k ' * » « » « * * » » * « * » # * # » * gfj 1 • » • • » . • » • * » • • » » * » » * e a i * + + + + 0+% '*++ + * + **• J • iL^3\. «f Top of Wheelbarrow. latter after the sides of the barrov have been removed. The basket can be fastened. If so desired, so that it will not fall off, but ordinarily this is not necessary. Such a device will bold nearly three times as much an an ordinary wheelbarrow, and will be welcomed by gardeners. The basket Itself Is light, and when filled with grass that has just been cut or dried leaves makes a load not nearly so heavy as a load of dirt, yet saves many trips that are otherwise required to remove the litter from the lawn, FRESH AND ROTTED MANURES Careful Study of the Effects of Both W i l l Determine Which la Best to Be Used. (By H. H. B H E P A R D . ) There seems to be a difference of opinion as to the value and use of ffesh and well-rotted manure. Almost all authors on gardening recom- ^^"^JUjena^the use of "well-rotted" manure for all plants. ' That well-rotted manure is the .safest slBV best for Immediate results in general farm and garden practice is It ^huitted. * / ! • . • &&t large quantities of this fertilizer Furnace Sets Over Stump. the stump. The furnace may be turned with the wind, if necessary, to give the Are a strong, steady draft. This contrivance will burn out large stumps in a remarkably short time, leaving nothing but deeply buried roots, and sometimes the flames will burn these out a great depth. GOOD TOP FOR WHEELBARROW • » . ' — Particularly Useful in Collecting Grass and Dried Leaves from Suburban Lawns. There are many ways In which the wheelbarrow top shown in the illustratlon- wlll be useful, but particularly in collecting cut grass and dried leaves from suburban lawns. The den^ iujfe IB'plentiful and may be sefpfo4 at iir'tlmes. Beside, manure which has' rotted in heaps, unless properly handled, has lost a large share of its best fertilizing properties. The greatest objection to the use of fresh manure for immediate plant growth Is that it burns the crop unless the growing season Is very wet. This, too, will be admitted is the usual case, yet the bad effects from the use of fresh manure arise from Improper methods of applying the manure and the working of the soil after the application. Fresh manure may or may not heat in the soil and injure plants according to the way it Is worked In the soil. Fresh manure of course undergoes decomposition and produces heat in the process and the more of it there is In one place the more heat there will be given off. Then to overcome the bad effects of the heat to growing plants fresh manure should be well scattered and well mixed with the Boil so that no large amount will remain in any one place. The soil should be deeply harrowed and disked, or both, so that all the manure is thoroughly incorporated with the soil particles, leaving a uniform mixture. Then the decomposition will be slow, hence a less amount of heat evolved. Good Cow Pasture. No western farmer on good land capable of growing 60 to 80 bushels of corn to the acre, according to the season, should be satisfied if when ft is in pasture it does not keep a cow tti the acre from the flrgt of May to the first o* November. USEFUL DEVICE IN AN APIARY Where Extensive Feeding ts Necessary, Box thown In Illustration Becomes Useful. When extensive feeding becomes necessary in the apiary the device shown herewith will be found very at the back and three-quArter inch at each side than the super's inside measurements, and the front should be partly cut away, as shown. In UBe the super may be set below the brood chamber with, say, 20 or 25 pounds of syrup in the feeder, says Orange Judd Farmer. This amount wlH be taken up by a strong colony in about two days. g\t is essential that paraffin be used freely around the cracks to prevent leaking. '"• ~ Bet Feeder. useful. It consists of ajtrafin stated box with, a perforated wood en,.float • almost as large as the inside dimenslona of tha.Jjox ttWo% to t u e , , * set . la s> super. For bonv4fflenoe. * Handling the feeder should be, about two inches shorter Ui front, osevhaif inch Bees on Every Farm. Bees should have a place oa every farm. In addition to the» honey they Btore, they render much valuable serv ice to the orchard; while they are Bipplng the nectar of the flowers of the fruit trees, they are scattering pollen on the stigmas, thus causing thorough pollination of the blossoms. Faulty Pasture, If you have a field that has required two acres to keep a cow during the last vs*ipoa, then the*e. is something wrong with it. It either has sot sufficient fertility or it has not a itufflolent stand of grass; one or the oihsr. STRIKE COLLAPSING. 35,000 Workers «tWW to Work— Sympathetic Tie-uj> Weakens. The general sympathetic strike of 150,000 union workers in aid of the Philadelphia street car men has begun to collapse and It is believed that before another week starts all these engaged la It will have returned to work. As the settlement of the street ear trouble continues to be delayed the union leaders are finding it harder and harder to keep their followers in line. The textile workers in Kensington who, together with the members of the allied building trades, formed the backbone of the general strike, resumed work Wednesday. The textile unions represent 36,000 persons. The resolutions calling upon members to return to work stated that thetextile workers had stood loyally together since the beginning of the sympathetic strike and had made all .the sacrifices necessary or that could pt expected of them. The textile workers pledged the car men their moral and financial support and agreed to refrain from patronizing the trolley cars until the strike has ended. The breaking up of the general strike is a disappointment to the striking car men, who believed the sympathetic strikers should have stood out longer, especially at this time, when the Rapid Transit Co. was showing a willingness to treat with the men.. It Is generally agreed among labor leaders and others that the general Strike to aid the car men was not a successful movement. Lords Give Up Ancient Right. By a vote of 175 to 17 the house of lords passed the resolution of Lord Rosebery calling for reform with the object of staving off the drastic steps meditated by the Asquith government. The. resolution declared that a necessary preliminary to the reform and reconstitutlon of the house Is the acceptance of the principle that the possession of a peerage should no longer of itself give the right to sit and vote in the house of lords. The adoption of this principle by the lords is one of the most important steps in the political history of the world and will, according to Lor* Rosebery, prevent a revolution similar to that which took plsce in France when the aristocrats refused to relinquish ancient privileges which oppressed the people. Gen. J. F. Bell Badly Hurt. Maj.-Gen. J. Franklin Bell, chief of staff of the army, was badly but probably not dangerously injured and Mrs. Herbert J. Slocura, wife of Maj. Sloeum, of the Seventh cavalry, was Instantly killed In a collision of their automobile with a trolley car on the Tenallytown road in the northwest outskirts of Washington. Chauffeur Ward was uninjured. NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF. Gov. Willson has signed the bill providing for electrocution as the means of inflicting the death pentlay. Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson, widow of the novelist, is 111 at her apartments, Mexico City, due, it Is believed, to the high altitude. The substitution of rice for meat is the propaganda that is to be spread throughout the country by the Rice Association of America. Basing their judgment on the receipts at Washington for the firBt eight months of the current fiscal year, $177,779,138, internal revenue officials say, the total for 1910 will show an advance of $13,000,000 over the amount estimated by Commissioner Cabell. $253,000,000, in his annual report. THE MARKETS D e t r o i t . — C a t t l e — D r y fed ste«r«, $ 7 0 7.80; g o o d t o c h o l c * b u t c h e r «t«era, 1,006 to 1.200 pounds. $ 6 0 6 . 7 5 ; l i g h t t o Sood b u t c h e r s t e e r * a n d h«lf«»r». «00 t o 900 p o u n d s , $ 5 . 5 0 0 6 . 3 5 ; m i x e d b u t c h - ers' f a t c o w s , $ 4 . 2 5 6 5 . 5 0 ; cannera, $2.5», OS.60; c o m m o n bulla, | 4 . 2 6 © 4 . 7 I ; g o o d s n i p p e r s ' bulla. $ 5 ® 5 . 5 0 ; c o m m o n f e e d - era, $ 4 0 4 . 7 5 ; g o o d w e l l - b r e d feeders, $5 © 5 . 7 5 ; l i g h t a t o e k e r s , $ 3 . 2 5 0 4 . V e a l c a l v e s — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; b e s t c a l v e s , $ 9 . 5 0 0 1 0 ; fair to g o o d c a l v e s . $ 8 0 9 . 2 5 : c u l l s and c o m m o n . $ 4 . 5 0 0 7 . 6 0 ; m i l c h c o w s and s p r i n g e r s . $ 2 5 0 5 0 . S h e e p a n d l a m b s — M a r k e t s t e a d y at W e d n e s d a y ' s prices- s p r i n g l i m b s , $14.10: beat wool l a m b s , $ 1 0 0 1 0 . 2 5 ; fair t o g o o d w o o l lamba. $ 9 . 2 5 0 9 . 7 1 ; l i g h t t o c o m m o n w o o l l a m b s . $ 8 . 5 0 0 9 ; beat clipped l a m b s . $ 9 0 9 . 2 S ; fair t o g o o d b u t c h e r s h e e p , $ 7 . 2 5 0 8 ; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $4.50@«.7B. H o g s — M a r k e t s t r o n g a n d 10 c e n t s h i g h e r . R a n g e of pricea: L i g h t t o good butchera, $ 1 0 . 7 5 0 1 0 . 8 5 - p i g s . $10.49; l i g h t y o r k a r s , $ 1 0 0 1 0 . 7 5 ; ataga. o n a - thlrd off. E a s t B u f f a l o — C a t t l e — S t e a d y . H o g a -Steady; h e a v y . $11.15; yorkera, $11.10 © 1 1 16; piga. $10.75. S h e e p — S l o w - b e s t lamba. $10.40©10.50- vearllnga. $9,60 0 9.90; wethers. $8.7109; awes, $$08 50; calvaa, $3011. Grata, E t r . Wheat—Caah No. t red. tl-l*H: May ripened with an advance of \n at $$11..11»9 H¼.. advanced to $1.19¾ and cloaed at $1.19 5 ; July opened at $1.10¼. adc and declined to $1.10¼; No. 1 whita, $1-18¼. Corn—Cash No. S, Itc; No. t yellow, t cara at fil^c. 1 at «1M|C. $ at lie. Oata—Standard, 47*c. No. 8 white, 47c. Rye—Caah No. 1. 80o. Beana—Caah. $2.08; April, $2.10 asked. Clovers***!—Prim* apet, 160 baga at {8.10; March. $».10. sample. $0 bags at 7.B0. 18 at $7.25. U at $7. I at $8.60: prim* alslke, $7.50; sempi* alalk*. f bava at $«.76. Timothy a**d—Prim* spot, 126 bags at 81.75. Feed—In 100-lb aarka, jobbing lots: Bran. $27; coara* middlings. $9t; fln* middlings. ISO; craok*d corn and coara* cornmeal, 127; corn and eat chops, $21 per ton. Flour—Beat Michigan pat*nt. $4.18; ordinary patent, $5.95; straight, $5.80; clear. $5.80: pure rye. $4.85: spring patent, $6 10 par bbl in wood, jobbing lota. Vanity Is due to a leak In one's wisdom tank. DAVIS' P A I N K I L L E R has up sabaU(tnuvte . -He other rem for IWntaWhw. iStatMCB •uldof aayiort. P»t UPTB wr remiMtT 1B SO nSecl », jttffneas a«nr»J*1» a 'Ac, He sad 60c bote UT« _ a or botUvs. Give truth a square deal and it will not be crushed to earth. Takers of the United State* Census will use Waterman's ideal Fountain Pen because It is always ready aud sure. The best people on earth are your wife's folks—so Bhe thinks. PIIJB8 CVMKD IH O T O 1 4 DATS. PAZO OINTMBNTlsruaranteed tu cur* HOT of ll*hin«. Blind. Bleedlnic or ProiruUlctf Klea la 6u> UdaJ»ur uuuiej refunded. Hki. An empty human heart is an abyss earth's depths cannot match.—Annie C. Lynch. Pettit's Eye Salve First Sold in 1807 100 years ago, sales increase yearly, wonderful remedy; cured millions weak eves. All druggists or ilowuid liroH., Buffalo, X. Y. You may have noticed that a woman never finds a play uninteresting if the leading lady wears a different gown in each act. There's more strength .ia*vbow , **," Quaker Oats an in the same quantity or the same value of any other food you can eat. Most nourishing, least expensive. o* Distemper I n all its foruia, aiuoug all ages of horses and dogb, cured and others in the suuie stable prevented from having the disease w i t h Spolm'a Distemper Cure. Every bottle guaranteed. Over 500,000 bottles sold last year. $.50 and ¢1.00. d o o d druggists, or »end t o manufacturers. Agents wanted. W r i t e for free book. Hpolin Med. ( u . , S;>ec. Cuntagious J)Ueusea, (jluoheu, l a d . And the man who kills time will discover that sooner or later tt will come back and haunt him. Shoe Balls, Capped leek, Berttts ABJE H A K O TO CCBJE, f t f~ ~ ~ " ~ /IBSORBINE will remove then and immrm no WetuUhes. Doea not blister or remove the heir. Cures any puff or swelUna. Hon* eaa be worked. 13i«p«rbottle. assmkOB free. A.B80BBINK, J R . , (mankind, H and V per bottle.) For Bolts, Brulaea, Old 8ore», SweUlna«, QeiUe, . __ Varicose Veins, •aKepalues. Allaya PatT drugKitftc&n supply antt • ! • » fsfefeaese. W «uu morn if yon write, afmaafaclared only bj '. r. soon, r. ».*•., sia Howfs This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any aaae of Catarrh th»i cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, Have known F. J. Cbfney for tne last IS years, and believe him perfectly Honorable tn all bualnen transactions and tln»uclaUy able to carry out any obligations made by bis arm. W'ALOING. KINMAN & MARVIN. Wholesale Druggist*. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting Urectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system. Testimonials sent free. Price Ii cents psf bottle. Hold by alt Druggist*. Take Hall's Family Pula tor constipation. Many an otherwise truthful woman lies about the amount of money her husband is making. Trade Mark. Don't accept aruraubsUuit*. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, •ChstaJsJUUeifortaawt^fwa, DIasTrsTevr•» • » « " » * • ? » • ? Sample malls* VRrtTK£esB» A. «TOLattTstO. !-*R«r*.M.r. A Remarkable Iavefttkm NO STROPPING NO HONING KNOWN THS WORLD OVSJI PATENT Bookand advice FBBS. IMM, towtaft a Lame** WusOUSXloa, JU.C. K*t. « yrm. Best references. us^£.V?Jei Thempeee'e Eye Water W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 14-1910. 3tindL? Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? We can furnish positive proof that it has made many remarkable cures after all other means had failed. Women who are suffering with some form of female illness should consider this. As such evidence read these two unsolicited testimonial letters. We guarantee they are genuine and honest statements of facts. Cresson, Pa.—" Five years ago I had a bad fall, and hurt myself inwardly. I was under a doctor's care for nine weeks* and when I stopped I prew worse again. I sent for a bottle of Lydia £ . Pinkham\s Vegetable Compound, took it as directed, and now I am a stout, hearty woman."—Mrs. Ella £ • Alkey, Cresson, P a . Baird, Wash. —" A year agro I was sick with kidney and bladder troubles and female weakness. The doctors gave me up. All they could do was to just let me go as easily as possible. I was advised by friends to take Lydia E. Pinkham*» Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier. I am completely cured of my ills, and I a m nearly sixty years old."—Mrs. Sarah Leighton, Baird, Wash. Evidence like the above is_ abundant showing that the derangements of the female organism which breed all kinds of miserable feelings and which ordinary practice does not cure, are the very disorders that give way to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Women who are afflicted with similar troubles, after reading two such letters as the above, should be encouraged to try this wonderfully helpful remedy. Far 3 0 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. N o sick woman does justice t o herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. *AB|WB*> Mrs. P i n k h a m invites all sick women sw^-r t o write her for advice. She has guided thousands t o health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass. MICA AXLE GREASE is the turning-point to economy in wear and test of wagons. Try a box. Every dealer, cvwywhsu j-n,.?. Wf mmm .: ft* ' y < : • » • , .¾¾. * ( , . . « * . * . * • * * • . . ' ! * # . > > «!* •V* ;:~':T- 4^. •''.C AJ "^TC ~^-^^:fe^^-i»5.=M ''.a'tfi '•'&••' <*•»•• MMlMi — f .-id I Variety Store The plac« to go for bargains H i Kitchen Ware Ladies and Gents Furnishings Tin and Granite Ware China and Crockery Don't Miss Saturdays Splectals Each Week Y. B . HILL, Howell, Michigan Next to JobutjOQb Drug Store • Business Pointers. t FOR SALE. Early, six weeks, potatoes for seed. 113 M. B. Mortenson. House and $ acre ol land in pinckney. Mrs. Mary Haney. t!3 BUSINESS CARDS. M. F. SIQLER M. P- C. L, SIGIER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhysicUna and Surx&on*. Ail csJls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main street Pinckney, Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUtRWTEEO For infortuatiou, call at ihe Pinckney Dis- PATCH^office. Auction Bills Free Bell and W e b s t e r Rtral Phones Arrangements made for sale by phone a my expense. Oct 07 Address. Dexter, Michigan 1' '*- Bargain in Automobile. We have on band at Armstrong & Barrons, Howell, Mich., one 1909—5 passenger car with top, the machine is in A No. 1 condition and we will guarantee it the same as a new one, it has been run less than 700 miles and the engine and transmission show no wear whatever. Our price is very low and if the machine is not sold by April 15th, we will have the same brought back to Flint. Buick Motor Co., Flint, or tl4 Armstrong & Barron, Howell | iBocg Oifr Correspondents SOUTH GREGORY. Mrs. B . Bates ia better. Ray Cobb and wife visited under the paternal roof Sunday. Robt. Brearly and sister were in Stockbridge last Friday night. Mrs. Auna Moore has improved her house by the addition of a porch. Mrs. L. R. Williams is entertaining her sister Mrs. 0. Hoyland of Howell. Last Friday C. J. Williams found H mud turtle, on the back of which were the initials of Fred Whitehead, put there in 1903. L. R. Williams and wife returned from Lansing Tuesday last where they had been visiting their children aud other relatives. visit- WXSTFUTHAX. Will Connor of Lapeer is ing his people. Raymond Mclntyre is under the doctors care. Will Murphy of Jackson is visiting his parents. Eunice Gardner of Lansing was home over Sunday. Mabel Monks was in Stockbridge one day last week. Otis Webb and family spent Sunday at H. B. Gardners. H. B. Gardner has sold his driving horse, "Golden-bow." Floreu.ce Doyle of Jackson was home a couple of days this week. Dan Quillette of Canada was a guest of Miss Mabel Monks over Suuday. Henry Smith and family have moved to the Rocky Ridge farm in Marion. Joie Harris returned to Dundee Monday to resume her duties in the high school. Mrs. Marcellus Monks of Pinckney and Miss Katie Marr of Detroit visited at D. M. Monks Tuesday. Harry Moore aud wife who have been spending a few weeks at Bert VanBlaricums have returned to Flint. wmrxAizei. Fred Catrell took dinner at W. B. Millers Sunday, Mis* Nina Wellman oame home from Detroit last week. Mrs. Henry Smith is entertaining a niece from Detroit. Mrs. Ella Catrell and son Fred visited friends in Brighton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Musaon of Howell were guests of Will Miller and wife Wednesday. Mrs. W. B. Miller and daughter Warda are spending a week visiting friends at Jackson, I^eoni, and Munith. There will be a maple sugar social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jewell April 8. All cordially invited. Wednesday Maroh 16th, was the seventy-eighth birthday of Henry Smith. His children took dinner with him and presented him with a nice rocker. The Ladies Aid society, as a means of disposing of two quilts, are sending out two collectors to collect money to apply on Rev. Saigeons salary. The one collecting the most money shall have first choice of the quilts. CASH PAID For •A 7 was SOUTH XABI0*. Frank Brogan of Detroit at home Sunday. Mrs. Carr spent Thursday with Mrs. Will Bland. N. Pacey is making preparations to rebuild his house. Mr. and Mrs. Liam Newman have moved on the I. J. Abbott. Louis Love and wife of Howell visited at F. N. Burgess Wednesday last. Lizzie Harris and Ella Mae Farley visited at the Lakiu school one day last week. Mrs. Will Docking spent last Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Will Brogan of Anderson. Mrs. Glenn entertained Mesdames Gilks, Ferrington, Harriet Bland and George Bland for dinner one day last week. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate conrt for the county ot Livingston,— At a session of aaid Court, held at the Probate Offloein the Village of Howell in said county on the 20th day of March A. D. 1910. Present, Hon. Arthur A, Montague Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate ot H a r r i e t t B o y c r , deceased. fimil R. Brown having filed in said court his petition praying that the adminstration of said estate, be granted to himself or to some other suitable person. It ia ordered that the 22nd day of April A.D, 1910, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ot this order for three aucceirtlve weeks previous to said dftj of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county. t Vi ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. SPECIAL IN TAYLOR MADE CLOTHES w FOR TWO WEEKS Your choice of 9 Patterns of Woolens for Regular Price, $18.00 Tour choice in 9 Patterns of Woolens for Regular Price, ¢14.50 Your choice in 9 Patterns of Woolens for Regular Price, 117.00 $10.50 $12.50 $14.50 Goods Made in any Style of Sack Call and S e e Samples at SOUTH IOSCO. Arthur and R. D. Mitchell spent Sunday at John Roberts. Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dunn Saturday a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caskey visited at I. J. Abbotts Sunday. Miss Eiva Caskey is spending her Easter vacation with her parents. Miss Elizabeth Monk is home from Flint for the Easter vacation. Misa Rebah Blair is spending the week with her sister Mrs. J. B. Buckley. B. W. Harford and family of Stockbridge visited at George- Harfords Sunday. A number from here attended the Grange Banquet at Parkers Corners Friday eve. Mrs. Joe Roberts is entertaining her sister Miss Bertha Harrington of Webberville. K&thryn Lamborn returned home Sunday after a short visit with her sisters in Pinckney. Mrs. George Mowers, daughter Lucy and Miss Grace Lamborn visited at L. T. Lamborns Sunday. Married at the M. E. Parsonage by Rev. H. W. Hicks Wednesday March 23, 1910, Mary Hart and August Ruttman, Julia Ruttman and Fred Berry. The bridal parties left for Detroit. * Barnard's Her Unfashionable Figura. E m m a - I must go right away to a riire In Marlenbad. " I n d e ^ : w h a t doctor ordered that?** "No d o c t o r - m y ^*«*maker."—Fileffende Blatter. , We^have established a Cream Station at '. PINCKNEY Amos Clinton, our Representative, will be there EVERY FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK To receive and Pay Cash for Cream You can bring your cream and see it weighed sampled and tested, and receive your cash on the spot. W H A T CAN BE ANY FAIRER OR MORE SATISFACTORY? American Farm Products Co. Owosso, Mich. s ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Tbe roads have been as dry and dusty as any time in July. Miss Mae Smith of Durand H visiting ber sister. Mrs. R. J. Carr. Alfred Wright passed away at bis home in Marion Sunday evening. Mrs. G. F. Green and daughter Gertrude visit this week in Howell. Miss Lela Monks ot Lansing is spending the Easter vacation at home. E. C. Glenn and family of Detroit have moved onto their farm "Glenbrook." Miss Myrtle Hall of Williamston is spending the Easter vacation with her brother, Guy Hall aud family. Dan Richards and wife visited in Jackson Tuesday. They met their son Gienn there and spent the day with him. C. 13. Weller passed away at his home near Pettysrille Monday night. Funeral at the home today. Obituary next week. A. H. Gilchrist, mail carrier, and wife will move into pirt ot Mrs. Pottertons residence on tbe south aide of the park. There is no rain as yet but we are promised one this week. Fact is the weather bureau have promised rain for a week. Let, it pome qnick. Will. Monks of Howell was over tbe first of the week and closed the deal of selling his fathers farm to Floyd Reason. We understand that James Bell will move thtre. Monday Mrs. Mabel Cope purchased the millinery stock of Miss Francis Reynolds-and moved it into her parlors in the opera house block. Mrs. Cope has an adv in this issue. We understand that, Miss Reynolds has returned to Jackson. MifH Loui** Willist^n i clerking for J. C. Dink el & Co. We understand that W. H. Harris has purchased Mark Swarfhouts farm near Po.Uge Lake. Perry Noah and wife and Mrs. O. P. Noah attended the funeral of Glenn Crane of O vosso last Friday. Mrs. Phil (}. Kellev and daughter, Catherine of Richmond, Va„ are guests of his brother and other relatives he™. Tbe Unadilla Gleaner* will cele brate their 10th Anniversary on April 7th, in an open meeting to which a cordial invitation is given to all. John Livingston of the Supreme* Council, and Miss Lucia Vell<Tmy, reader, will be present and take park in the program. -• •- — • • m • ' Circuit Court. The April Term of circuit court; wilt convene at Howell Monday April 11 at J :30 p . m . T h e following will serve as j u r o r s : Marion—Jnraea Harris, Reginald Schafer, Genoa—William G. Musch, J . F . Kmihaifer. Brighton—Ira Bradley, Homer Kiraber iy- Green Oak—Paul Green, George Dean. Hamburg—Frank Knapp, R. W. Lake. Putnam—Norman Reason, John Chalker Unadilla—Neat T. McClear, James Foster. Conway-W. A. Wordeh, H. T. Sober. Cohnctah—John McCallum, W. J . Finley. Deerfield—George MoKinley, George Hoffman^ Tyrone—Clarence Bristol. Hart I a rid—Scott White. Ooeola—Bert Hill. Howell—W. R. Whitaker. Hardy—Truman Sprague. Iosco—A. F. Ward. MILLINERY The Largest Line of $2.00, $2.o0, $3.00, and $2.r>0 Hafo ever shown in Livingston County, at KIRK'S MILLINERY F! coo© TFfciol?, V V Jr* 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 31, 1910 Description An account of the resource March 31, 1910 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 1910-03-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/7eaf873b35cd9e310eefdeca4d643e32.pdf 7c8a9d985c4e45ec88d0b41b2fa94b39 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. P ' n c i a i r v , L > : i v . i ) M U ITUARY SCHOOL NOTES Leslie I.. .\!urt'-*:,.su:i 11, 1'JO", i:i j'etl'reys, iied March .», l'.'J;, at thparents Mr. and Mrs. N. I .ii Richmond, (Jain., at was Lijrn May Vi: consi:\ ar.d r:on:i • of his M o r t e n s u n t h e a g e of twenty years and t- n months. He was ill about two weeks and death was caused by complications resulting from diptheria. The family came to Pinekney from Wisconsin when he was one y e a r old and al! his life was spent here until they moved to California three y e a r s ago. H e w a s g r a d u a t e d from the Richmond High School with the class of 1920, a n d , h a d planned to e n t e r the University of California in J u n e . The funeral was held from the Curry Chapel, and he was borne t o his last r e s t i n g place in S u n s e t View by classm a t e s . T h a t he h a s made a host of friends d u r i n g his short residence in Richmond was shown by the many beautiful floral offerings. H e leaves t o mourn his loss hiB p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. N . P . Mortenson, o n e sister Mrs. Robert Grice, and one b r o t h e r Percy C. Mortenson, all of Richmond. Tikis t wi ••-:•: T h e o d o r a L'vnthia 1 foilo' M T a ! ha! Crav ^•r.\ i:a' .. a : : i . - ~ Council Proceedings T h e Village Council m e t Thursday, March 23, 7:30 p . m. T r u s t e e s p r e s e n t : Capple, Monks, W e e k s , Carr, Kennedy, and Read. P r e s i d e n t C. L. Sigler being absent, F . E. W e e k s was appointed P r e s i d e n t p r o t c m . Minutes of last m e e t i n g read and ap- The book V, >.<•;. in^ plL-U'd ei^rht sets, 'this sets for the remainder of the The American L i t e r a t u r e ass has corneavi'd hut two year. class has completed t h e first t h r e e periods of literature. Baseball practice is now in full swing. A good schedule has been arranged for t h e coming season. Prof. Doyle will spend the week of vacation in Ann Arbor a t t e n d i n g a meeting of the S u p e r i n t e n d e n t s of the s t a t e . Prof. Edmonson of the University of Michigan inspected the work of the school last week. The report of his inspection will appear later. THE DISPATCH CHANGES-LOCATION This is t h e last issue of the Dispatch in the old q u a r t e r s corner of Main and Mill S t r e e t s . N e x t week, with good success in m o v i r g the machinery, the paper will be printed in t h e Reason Block, W e s t Main Street, w h e r e w e have secured a long lease. j j The more commodius q u a r t e r s wil j allow us to put in modern equipment which will be electrically driven. A new two magazine Inteptype type setting machine will be installed during April and t h e n your home paper will be prepared to go to you much en- IF THAT CAR ISN'T PERFORMING RIGHT Bring it in and Let Us Give You SQUARE DEAL C o m e i n a n d g e t o t i r p r i c e s o n 11 TIRES, TUBES, CHAINS AND ALL AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES Your Satisfaction Guaranteed In Advance FORD SALES AND SERVICE STATION i ELECTRIC ALTERATIONS AND WIRING Done in a Workmanlike Manner ; ; ; < c i! Service Price v » e J! 1 Come in and be convinced that this is our motto The following are a few of the MANY CASH ^SPECIALS _ offered our customers daily IKe 4 -X ( V i c e lb C h i n a H o y T e a 2 1 c p k g o r . R e d C a p T e a 3 0 c r ^ g o r _~. H o s e b u d T e a 3 5 c p l : ^ o r — G o o d P e a s p e r c a n -- G o o d C o r n p e r c a n E a r c c c a n P e n c a c ? - L e n o x S o a p p e r b u .. 2 u a i r s ! \ l t : v ; W o r k ^ o : ^ > *j " t^*-**!}**^****^**'* t^^V^Xjejp'r^. *S:^^-™-C- J~\*^~rf ^ ¢ ^ ^ ¾ ½ ~->& *£ aic 40c lb 58c lb -.- 6 S : V J 15k; — 15c - --25c - • - - 5 c «s ' w ^ i j s w f e « :vjy-s.*^r.iA«ssr-(; fr«»i«flf.. S^-.-T-; w ; . •_>> :--/^,^. :4¾¾¾'•r^^¾^h ^l'^'^"'':*^' ^ ' " " •M= t . » . : ! ! 5 t a - » _ \ J I J ) I l i p , J V . O ' . . ^ . - - . . . - . t h e duties of their several offices. The following Dills were reati: L. E. Smith bill for printing *: W m . Kennedy J r . -J trips with snow plow Wm. Kennedy J r . -leaning s t r e e t s in front (if stores W:n. Murphy Msp-> "tor <T Mectiun W :n. i )ri: i'^vv' I ;isp '->-. of t l " " J .>:. IN. . • ri t i n fr ::'i c, 1.. c: lioarl .... J '.','i'ivy T T r k ->'.' >''A'C.i^>n J o e l'iac.jway ijatc-kLvper. . . . rT'ank N'"vV:r.a:i ' late- -.erprr i. K e n e d y r'-pdifinp,' snow plow Koiyr Tarr s e t t i n g with t r e a s u r e r L o s s T . Lead j>-u.-ing with coan.nl. J.Try Kff.tin.LC clearing gut M ;VL\1 by i anp In' allows I; Carried. ! ' n<>n motion c c m - i l a invar V. M. UrT.aris, Villas Auction 5ate Mrs. Mina 1.. pergonal prop* rt fan. , one harf r. Town Hal!, -; D - x t e r , ';':"•:••--. o ' 'lo •!•:. I 5 r - . .. ' •. )N. : n o r •-••-. rp-'-r w i l l s e i l t h e : h - J o h n H a r p e r .a-n < : t h . ' D'.-.ntLr :•'.>! t l : w e s t ' f '. r ; r n " ' h a t 1 . , . . • • • . > : ' ; ' ; . r : ' : . . • . 1 . •>:,< • I5:'! >:m>t a ! t e n ; n m Just Received ?\ h ."*.::: p m e r i t o l tons Sning Qgns and Nec^.fzr NORTHViLLL: ELECTRIC SHOP W e h a v e a c o m p l e t e l i n e a t R u b b e M e r i W ->-k S*;oe-i .n A. H i r ? x - * f P r i c e s P a i a 1 1 c : H '•./", i •s-ear ? - d . k. - , A r.. :•'£,* • i e r r Auclio'v. " r . P U B. TURMBULL Pro, M J L * KS BROS- *^ I: Ladies Ai T - a:.'J .vi'^nrv.i to T h e !.ai3i* ' ; - i c•' I y w11 i h " i r hull 'I .ii.lv welf'o Dinner t'-..> F'.->i.: S' ^^^wwJtf^V^* ^oart^4 *^•«!»»! ' ^ V ^ f c o W ^ V * * • *#^«W^V<»*n*»#<^V«« *; i e r FARM BUREAU Th' '."arnpaicn lor t h " rraai nc.i'in •: tnnorjnlo^is ..: Livingston v T u - p , , which s t a r t e d F"h. 1st is moving a T r g with consiiorahic :-;.ieed, an-; ;'• p . r cent of the persons approached on tne subject are having their herds t.-stc i. Special e n o r t has been p a t f , r t h m tlonway and Howell townships, but Coming U n i t e d Doctor Soon Specialist 4 * 31} N&W W w i n ^ i j • STOCKBRIOGE. SCKIGAN HURST HOTEL MONDAY, APRIL 4TH, 1921 One Day Only, 9 A M , to 6 P.M. R e m a r k a b l e s u c c e s s oi T a l e n t e d P h y s i cians in T r e a t m e n t of C h r o n i c D i s e a s e s O f f e r S e r v i c e s F r e e of C h a r g e « J \] considerable work has also been done in Handy, Cohoctab, Oceola, Unadilla, ; The United Doctors Specialist, Iicen- : P u t n a m , Marion, Genoa, and B r i g h t o n , sed by the S t a t e of Michigan for the townships. In Howell township .> , t r e a t m e n t of diseases of the stomach, herds, containing -V7C animals h a v e intestines, liver, blood, skin, nerves, been tested, of this amount :i were l e f t ; h e a r t , spleen, r h e u m a t i s m , sciatica, aaauspicious, and 23 reacted, this gives i t a p e w o r m , leg uleerl, weak lungs. a p e r c e n t a g e of 3.8 p e r c e n t as r e a c t o r s j Those afflicted with long standing d e e p T h e r e a r e now in this townsuip »1 B e a t e d d i s e a s e s t b a t h a v e b a _f f l e d , t h e herds under s t a t e and federal super- skill of t h e family physician shoula n o t , . . u- w^„ #„;.. ••« fail to ca , for BO g r e a t and wonderful ; visio, n,' .C onway tow•»n ship „b ids fa: ir* to ' . ,.. . . w „ r r #r t ^mo ^ lead m t h e r a c e on i t s small p e r c e a t aBgOeia 11 has been their re. sultB t h a t ma.n y for.m er £?• c* v 1 cc i , ^ ^ . patients s t a t e it is hard to find the divof r e a c t o r s Since F e b . 1 55 h . r d s , P ^ ^ & n d m i r a c l e containing 620 a m m a l s h a v e been tea ed j -¾ t h e i r g y s t e m n Q m o r a and 11 r e a c t o r s found this leaves t h e j ^ . ^ u g mall p e r c e n t a g e of 1.7 per^ c e n . r e ; • > i t r e > t u m o r s , p i l e 8 , e t c . a 9 a l l c a 8 e 8 acting. T h e r e are now in Conway 63 | ^ c c e p t e d w i n b e t p M t e d w i t h o u t o p e r . ! ation or hyperdemic injection, as t h e y w e r e a m o n g the first to earn the n a m e i - - . L : - H c .:: <T i T - i v - r :. c-rcis ' '-: .[ : .'•'' .'s or 11 C H : ; S S p i n a • • ; ] - ' p . m r t ( ^ : , s E x t r a i '2 c a n s G n o ' i C o r n 2 c a n s E x t r a P e a s _ 2 c a n s F r a n c o - A m e r i c a n T o r K a t o " '2 t-aD8 P i l c h a r d s _ . H a l f g a l l o n A u n t D i n a h Wolftsse^ N o . '2 c a n P i n e a p p l e - N o . 3 c a n P i n e & p p l e . C r i s c o o-r S n o w d r i f t p e r c a n S a r d i n e s . 0 for - L i b b y ' a R e d A l a s k a S a l m o n ~ p k s J e l l o :p . 25'- 2 5 : 25:- 2 5 - 48:- 33" 3 7 . 23:: 25r 37c 25^ 2 pk6 Kellocus Flakeg . . .. .._._ .25'.' herds under s t a t e and federal supervision. This work is being u n d e r t a k e n on a c o m m u n i t y basis with t h e intentftn of w o r k i n g on those communities t h a t h a v e t h e most a g r e e m e n t s signed. I t complicates m a t t e r s considerably t o have some one call up n e x t day and w a n t his herd tested. This is impossible to do, so if you are planning on h a v i n g your h e r d t e s t a d be sure t h a t your ag r e e m e n t s are signed before the v e t e r i n a r y g e t s to your neighborhood. F. S. Dunks of "Bloodless Surgeor.s" by doing a w a y with all pain in the Successful t r e a t - m e n t of these dangero-.n diseases. If your case is incurable they will give you such advice as may relieve a n d i stay the disease. Do not p u t off t h i s ; d u t y . A visit at this time may help \ you. I t costs nothir.fr. ; Married ladie3 rrc;st come with t h e i r j husbands and minors with their p a r e n t s . \ Laboratories: Milwaukee, Wis 2 pks Post ToaBti*»s . I lb Cocoa . Pancake Flonr. 2 pks Best Blue Koae Kice, a m _ 2 5 29" 2 5 3 -25c C H. KENNEDY County Agricultural A g e n t t * PfNCKNEY DISPATCH WOMEN WHO GANN0T_W0RK Read Mrs. Corley's Letter and Benefit by Her Experience IHP! Edmund, S . C . - " I was run down with nervousness and female trouble and suffered every month. I was not able to do !any work and tried a lot of medicine, but got no relief. 1 saw your medicine advertised in a little book that was thrown in my door, and I had not taken two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e .Compound before I I could see it was helping me. I am keeping house now and am able to do all of my work. 1 cannot aay enough for your medicine. I t has done more for me than any doctor. I have not paper enough to tell you how much it h a s done for me and for my friends. You may print this letter if you w i s h . " — E L I Z A B E T H C. C O R L E Y , care of A. P. Corley, Edmund, S. C. Ability to stand the strain of work is the privilege of the strong and healthy, but how our h e a r t s ache for t h e weak and sickly women struggling with their daily rounds of household duties, with backaches, headaches, nervousness and almost every movement brings a new pain. Why will not the mass of letters from women all over this country, which we have been publishing, convince such women that Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s Ve-ge DISARMAMENT IS URGED AT MEET R E S O L U T I O N A D O P T E D R E Q U E S T I \ C C A L L I N G OF C O N F E R E N C E TO DISCUSS SUBJECT. NAVY ADVOCATES DENOUNCED S e n a t o r B o r a h B r a n d s A u t h o r s of li c r e a s e d A r m a n e n t s " S e d u l o u s P a t r o n s of B o l s h e v i s m . " wmmm^m^V^^^mm^JitMWTtt MARKET REPORTT i F U R N I S H E D BY U. S. B U R E A U || OF M A R K E T S , W A S H I N G - [' T O N . D. C. ' ! H a y < • i > i n • \ . < M I M : n . V n i l . •I . • x t i i " i ; i ' . > WI--:I k ]j K i a U e . - b b b k e f • t-:, i Us p p . : . « iit-11 i.i i n ! \ t-: > :K'bl . n ( . i K ' > . [ J J . ' - r st r n d ; t : H I . ; ! h > r i i i ! i l i i ; i l n i : i [ J ! a p r v r r i : i ' t i r i n . i m i f> • X I I . I i j i a i l : i \ ;t) N i l i | f i t i . ; r : i i b e l e w K ' ,i <1<- pr-it IT- : •*. »t li e i" M a r k ' - M nl<-:-.<l.'. , I V I •«•' j i t s Kent- r a l - > . i l n p u - 1u n ; i i t : r-i i ii • ; t-ri!»-i.tM v v c a . ' h . t i ' e m a s t ly r.ii 11.1 U U u t i ' i l \ i j l! s 11 n i;., l ;; i : i t : ! 11.11 r i \ i - ( ' b :i"ij<1- K a n . - a s < ': i \ . $ . .M . [1 ! K M |>i i l . s \S a a h i t i L ' . t o n < K ans.t.-, ' "i! n - l [ j h : ; i . ;i ; i, t J .1 > • J I ' l l : : i N« ' L' .. i i t ' . ! : ' ' • ' I ( ' i n ' . I: l,,i A resolution reques ' nexi-U ting ['resident Harding, " t o call a < ont'creiu e of the nations on t h e queslion of world d i s a r m a m e n t " and asking that increased a p p r o p r i a t i o n s oi congress for a r m a m e n t s be postponed pending such a conference was adopted here at mass meeting under t h e auspices of t h e women's d i s a r m a m e n t committee. S e t r n o r Rorah. of Idaho, t h e prinii'i' I ' m i . c i i - ;ih -as O.ty. \ f : n i K - . L j i u . < d t v , $ ! ' J I ' u T I S h l c l ,1 [ i j i . L r i i : s , n ( ' : M s t r«-u i .* i ; : 11 s t i > 11,.-: [ ip M i n i s b M I l e a p i f . 111 i Z i . m - i i . t t : , $ 1 7 t: i\i\ i ' h 1 a - N ' i > . 1 i ' j i > v i - r : i" • r11 • i r: n. ci:, Prominent Rochester Citizen Tried T e n Years T o Get Relief, But Tanlac Is Only Thing That Helped H lm. O n i l , I 1!. I J . 11 K a l i iv k i t e s ; t o l e s i u y i v g a r i b •' i i i l i e p o U e l ' s i > l T O l e i c , i l i e ' I ' M ' :,o; M Feed \\ K . t i i ,ti> i f i b> bruted medicine u h u h k k e i l i C O l l l p l 1 - i i i 1 ip, M i d i I ' e l ! i . i l ' K l l b l e T i - M l H IS , J a 111 e s e a s l e \ k«-ts H i e A v e u i i i . J . 1 . • l i e s t c r . N VY1 b e Vs \ u C h M I i n - ; ,-. i - i >i , f ! : \ . t ' . i.. > j [ l< s t U l ' f - M i l t U t U I ' i i i e a s l e \ l i a s o e i ' i l c h i e f r e c o r d p e e p e r ol' I h e 1 k 1,11). C , - 1 ! a s I f .' 11 :11, Mi ' >a I I c c • i . - . \\w n • > r i J . 7 . , n i i ' - t l i - f e . - i . l < - ' p a IT'iki I'.i •J.il l i l n e l l l n f W a l e ) ' W i i f k c i t y o l a 111.1 i s i c I i i ' M e r . l o r I h i i i > > e a r a we i ; . . •,. i » i ls.a ! ;.-• i - i p a l s p e - a k t a g a i n a d v o c a t e d a n M .: i r: a n M.U M : J M . i k 1 . . 1 . h : ':.<. I V 111 J V I e l T i l l J . I o I l;< Ten in r!-.a! de I'd -m e r \ o I l l s | | ( . ir i. table sure i Compound will help them j u s t a s ly a s it did Mrs. Corley ? w A Wonderful Portable Phonograph Excellent Tone P.'avs All Rtcordt T a k e i t with you. Mt'.SIC WIIKN iok' W A N T I T I n y o u r H u m e . B' 011"« ' " " f';ITIO --.r.x. In i lit* N ursfr7. At Iho Suuiiii'-r I I m.1. At tlio iluiiM- I'urty. l.'iuu) n *; v..". • L. Liye ageut.s wanii d in fvi-rv i n « n ti^ lunney. W r a c i f r t n , \>.. '•'•!" ..i •-. . MKJ i>l»V N A T f_<JCJLAi- hA_^ KS '*t V __ . Cuticura ^oap IS l l ) f \ l For the Hands Soap JSc, Ointmrnt 2r) and SCc, l.-lcum ".>c. agreement hetween the I'nited States. <',reat Hntain ami J a p a n to reduce n a \ a ! a r m a m e n t s and charge\i t h e authors of programs fur increased a r m a m e n t s for th>' world with being "sedulous patrons of bolshevism, painstaking and industrious g a r d e n e r s ot unrest and misery." "I want to tell you," he said, "that the ties which bind peoples to tne'f ,..,..n g o v e r n m e n t s a r e snapping every- ' • where because of the great burden of !,,,•'• a r m a m e n t s . Our r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s at V"''; Versailles were pledged to s . u h a redaction They inet in t h e palace of : e; '.he Donr'nons, talked of a better world and when thm talk w a s over went homo to lay upon t h e backs of t h e struggling in ill ions burdens a Caesar would not have dreamed of." F r u i t s and Vegetables 1 h e u s , . (,i T a n l a c , M r . I h - a s | o \ M a i ' 'A 11 •li , l , : p " M r i K •I l o v e I icen 1 i - y 111 o 1 i a . l i i a t i ; „ ' " . ' a I i ] • I \ . 'A > :'f j t o t l l l d 1 ' e b e l 1' ',' I | i e ] I S [ ; I . \ o | I li IIC? l'i i i u a c O r l ' i l l \ e : i I .. • o : 11 > - i c i l I l : e 1 a i 11 ' ; s i. N ' f \ v > ' . u a a - . e - : . , ' . ; j : i i> s ; , - , . a \, , , i . a t v \\ l l f , I, i ' h - \ f ' a . ' n i a I :c w, : i. i ;• . . i : ! I , i I r\ ' . t s t u a i i l a s f \ t ! ' a f a n a \ i II \ , I) -''II .V a S .V t . " " N ' >Vt II w f .-• i ' . l a .- . p . - I I , . . M a . < J ' a , ; • ' I .-;. . p u n - : t s \s i f ,, - " . i f ' i Ma i at _'.'.' vl •",: i - i.o\r-i i -i. a;' f s .: M i a - . - i i , ; . , a h n - ' f - . . - J _ .-. L i v e s t o c k md Meats. a i n o u n : i n a 11> I h i na, u n t i l 1 pa a T a 11 l a c . T i n s i s s;i \ i i i - ;i u i ' e a ; d e a l , l'i il" 1 d i d i • \ o i • \ ; 11 j i i u. ii s i • i' 111 s i 11; ( i ; i 111 a 11 c o i i h i d o I n t i l a l I ' d i o f . i ) | c o u r s e . 1 W i i s h a r d l y c M - r s i c k e ; : o l l - i l o p o t o b . - d a i d w a s i : ; oM ; i h \ : ; \ > . : i ' . [. • I n ..i-i •]> : " i l i r . I i l l ! 1 p i s l i n ' \ t T ; ' e l I i i h p . \ : i i; 11 e s i ] 11 r, u Li' : 11 o s i • p a , v J A M E S J. B E 4 S L E Y Of Rochester, New York. '.v;i r : i ty s i , i t a a a! i w o n <, i I M ' i ' 1 1 1 | l ' • . \ . i i i r i i . , e v i neLU' :'. I w a ai h i t i : i \ i ; i : 1111 ail 11 i' i i i a ! il i' b !o;i 1 ei I i:\> t'aci 111 i a ' I T en '•'. u p that w o u l d hist :'i c h o i n i . : i . -1 I a . , j \ i a t i . \ \ • • : a i t ) a i in A t l i u . i ' s p; I 1 [»i t;: i e w o u l d I H ' O I ; f j I K DRY LAW VIOLATORSSENTENCED J u d g e S e s s i o n s S e n d s 16 t o J a i l F o r u i 1111 W i ' I i \ h i C ' - e . " i t is tv;i I! \ r > i ' ia r h i l a i • w bu t T a n - a a i V a l d e a l I ' l ' o i n U ; n ; - e a . h e ' h a s a e i ' o a i p I i - i i e i I i l l I U > e a s e . I t my h e a r t w o u l d d u l l e r a n d has- iaa.e\ -d a.e i u :n'el> nl i i n b p e s ia r n u - i I U " i i . I i . e \ > •: ia w e t h a t ill -t r i ' ^ M i i i r W e r e l i v . i l l . a 11 \ I ! ; " , ' e ; . i I r | i M l l l i p , a l i d I I e e l p e l t e i i ! \ p ; e | | , \ ( !' \ \ \ a > . 1 \'. ill a I w a .v s p , • _ r a i e ' u I f o r w h a t I ! 11 s w 11111 | e i i a I : a i i i i e, [ ii - l i a s d o n e ! n i ' H I J. l a d ' o u i O ' 11 .M V I i e lW e I-, i - 1 » ' : i - i . a v . i f M i ' a a t : W e l c o m e to H i s O w e . ' '. d 11 e • ( 111 -. I tee . :'' ' : : . a - i o i, • • \ li.oi i i ) '\\' lia 1 'h> \ e . ' i a i ' I k l l p . i l U l l i ' l i t W e e l l _ , , _ i d i n ' : '< a i ' :,\ a i l l || a - I n ' i i i I ' l ' l I I C I I i i \ e 1 H i l l ' I , e . i ' I - V I M i con 1111, i pu I Us ; ] i : ' i r , i mi j lie u', I; I _ h I - , c o i l l d \a I 1 i ' I hi hi el' I s u p p d k e I I I a a..- t o . o i l Ham ' i i n - a a u i n y l i i a l w e a r e i h e peop l e w h o pot y o u r a p a r t m e n l . - N e w Y o r k S u n W i - u t y -' ' \ ' o . Jje I' s o n s , c u e u ' . v i a n i a a , a p p e a r e u o e i o i e JudKe <>. \Y Sessions in I'nited States 'listrict court ;'nr ser.tenen as a result it" t h e campaign of federal agents and police olileers a p i i n s ' iirolilbitlon law \ illations Richard r.rown. eolor^d ei-.tertaiimr and musician, and h.s white wife. were sentenced to terms in Urn Detroit house of correction Drown will I 'Hi a ! . serve lo months and n;s wim lour . .„• .,.^, mouths. ' " . "I'••.!. Fourteen others will serve from , t four to lu months m tlm Detroit in- '' ';' ', s- ::ut ion '.', : • -, -j- - L . o v e r my I'll! id 11 ioi i Ml r<\'-f a d t h e I I i.e. a n d 1 been tin •i.v.- and : i r r i t a l d e . i n i ' \ a i i i s a n d i v o i i s v . I i r e ',' ' ' ' . ' ' . ' ' i no st i-iii'ar, h o r e n e r ^ \- to d o a n \ i hi n _;' a. i , \ f s ; -• I • 0 . , . 1 0 , : . | I n f a c t I w a s n ' t d ka • t u v s e l l ' ; p ; d ! . t i n ' a n d I a m " i i \ : . , , , - " " " " ' " ' \ l l \ e l | a W e e k - o r f w n : , J o I f \ \ i a s (111 ) U > i l e a l i l c s l , •; [, | o | ' s , . ; i i , • ; , p " it p: .as ; f f T o r t t'lii- me t o p'ef o i p o f my c h a i r T a i i h i e is s,,|d b\ l e a d i n p d n m u i ^ t s •^ _ L _ : a _c,'._i^J, ,h_..d.,.-.-', •."pdl'._.a.:.:d -l ""inp:i,_"_'• 'V'.-evw •:-•*• •- p o \ ' i f . f r j l i ' f e e i a s G r \ T n r,i Ir I ' M . u : • i K x u e i i . ']• 'A i a i t a l e d : 11 a a a GREEKS NOW FIGHTING TURKS v, a a i e , M i \ e w i ' i k i "' i a D i i : - ^ d ' m a a 1,,,: - 7 1 - . . K e - • 1 W i a r , : • • i I T " a M o \ a \ - M a 1 . N i - . i'- i n . FRECKLES N o w l i t h e T i m e t o G e t R i d o f T h e s e U g l y Spot*. T h e r e ' s n o I O T I K T t h e s l i g h t e s t n ° M of fe»?linK i b h n t n i ' d of y o u r f r o c k l ^ a , a s O t h l n e — d o u b l e .<nrnni;th—ia s u a r a n t e o d t o r e m o v e thpR*1 h o r r . i i y apotfl. S i m p l y K»'t a n o u n c e of O t h l n e — d n u b l f l s t r e n g t h — f r o m y o u r 'irupsrtrt, a n d a p p l y a littlf of It n i i j h t a n d mnrr.ir;,- a n i y o u s h o u l d soon a<--c that, c v ^ n t h e w i ' ^ t f r ^ c k l e n hfivo bfRun t o d i a a p p ^ f i r . w h i l ^ t h - 1 l i g h t e r ones h a i ' p v a n i s h e d e n t i r e l y It is s e l d o m t h a t m o r e t h a n o n e o u n c e t." n<"-"!>"i t o c m - [ i e o l y c l e n r t h e a k i n a n d KiOn a b e a u t i f u l c l e a r c o m p l e x i o n . B" s u r e t o a s k f o r t h e d o u b l e s t r e n g t h Olhiric, afl t h i s In polft u n d e r j f u a r a n t e e . of m o n e y back. If It ' a l l s t o r e m o v e frec 1:1-JS. M a k e 2 0 - M i l e A d v a n c e On F i r s t Day of B i g O f f e n s i v e . , , . , i a '-a,K Constantinople.- -An a d v a n r e of !: '~'. r' about 20 miles was made by the e; -• Greeks on both t h e Smyrna and ,'.', '"*' Hrussa fronts during The first, day of -i their offensive against t h e Turks. n The Turks, who a r e fighting hard, declare they will not retreat farther un til every m e a n s of defenac haa been " x l i a t i f ' d X :, . , , , , , i , i , . . . • f U , " \ V i ' \ " ! C . ' S i : ! • • • ! • r . d - M , i \ w i ' i ' . i 11 > w i x < e ; : , 1 : - ^ - a - 1,C, ,"a,',t i M V a C l \ M , •, »; l - 2 e M e ] : l i ' - i* i f i t M v: M ! n - 1 s ' . n ' s c \ M , f , . ' . ' , i , , ,\ .• • M a 1 . M I . . : • i f l a . a a i • M a , D a i r y P r o d u c t s a . \ W I .. • ' " : ,t i • ' i i : c a ? ' i Beauty is Only Skin Deep" but a beautiful skin is possible only when the liver and kidneys are active, and the bowels functionate properly. The secret of beauty as well as of health is to maintain perfect digestion and elimination. BEECHANTS PILLS help to preserve beauty and maintain health, because ihey influence liver, kidneys, skin and stomach to functionate in harmony and efficiently. Sold by druggiata throughout the world. In boxe*,10cn25c. t l U ' i "• i '- a . \ . . \ V Y e r ' i 7 • . ! '. • i - e .;, iC ] - J ' , . 1 : : s^ a a ••' - - M i a , : - ' .,-!, n u t ' . " ,; , . , : 1 , t b i N".''.v Y. <•'.<. a :a a Va- D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S G r a m ,md Feed- GERMANY TO MAKE WAR ON REDS \Y I ! K . ' , T : , p . \ p, >, : a . N. f : i ' ' d : N • f . .' ' ' A ' 'I i N \". N What He Meant, " b i l l ' i ' b 1 i . e . " i ' i i! II p : a : . i M M -• •:'. " i h a i pa r r . •• I •> a; ^ I l l ' ^ l l i l i ' a l . ' i ' ! ) ' dl I'd w h i l e t h e P i. i ,^ : , , ' i : a I •. • T b - ' " - '•'' h.i< 1 a •• ' <i#a ler. " ' a l i e n I - , • i . • - l i i c e . n a i d a i a . " Mir- N o n - M i l i t a r y S t a t e of S i e g e E s t a b - l i s h e d By P r e s i d e n t . 1 • \ ' ; ' s ' ' i - •; X i u v\ i -. ' - ' • ' . P. , \ ) A ; ,- n v ! • : - - . •,,>:-. \ . . . . .>•• . . • M > M , " a . . - . " A t , 1 N " No 1 ' i \ . N » All Run Down Now Feels Fine Eatonic Ended His Troubles \ ' a, r .] t h e 111 i a i . Feel All Worn Out? IIas a cold, £T}\>. m tacr nu'cclious diM'.iM? s a p p e d c m r i i c p i Y : J A) \ > .u suffer bactv.iciie, i n .% , M . M . . . a , p-ei n u l l a n d d e p r i v e d ' . ' h a . . , t o p e i r K i d n a j s l }'h\ s.c i.inw s i ^ r r e i a , i Kairnpv t r c a b i e o f t e n r e ^ - u i ' s f r o m . : . > • u.'i:;.- d i s e a s e . T o o o f t e n t h e k a i n , p - a r e r u v a v i e d b e - c a u s e t h e s u f f e r e r <i e n ' ; r c i i . / e t h e y h a v e b r o k e n sirnvn u n d e r : 1 M i r . n n r»f h l t e n r i K dis< a.-e < M - < M M : : - , - , - , : , ^ f r a m t h e b l e n d . If y o u r h..••,•: a- ( . , 1 . \ o a r k i d n e v ' s act. i r n v a . era. , ,ir.d fiy.i it• i• ] p. 11 r u n d o w n , •..•->• ih>tni'ft i\T,u>y I'lJls. Loan's h a v e b a a e d t h •....-, n v i s . Ask \. your nciglibor.' A Michigan Ca*e P h i l l K a : ; , , : , , S a b l e S ' , i s , ; , - - M a ;.., s a y s : " ; . • • u . i s a Id :-1 . ' . re: h e i a m y I.a a n d it v. a.s a n d s - r . I t i r e d a a . l \' W i M i I r a : s e , (i r n . i r l f u t u r n I WM- b a a b y ! . i i k ? p i> ; s\ h i ( b rt.n <]•• •-.- <] zzy y. y i-, i r . e ' . u t " f M , •' a - a . . :' I >r,ards l i a : - oy T . a \ , ' s \'aa, a t; \ • . a p e " G*t Do«n'« at Any Store, 60c a Bo* FOSTER-MILBLHN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. Rerl in.--President FObort in acrec aierit with ' h e •rnvemmpn: of Pruissia lias Issued an eiprt ostfiblialnnK rnea- HTires to res: ore public order in t h e region disturbed hy tho cnrntuunist uprising. Tho < condition osti-bllsbaal by t h e presidential pronouncement M a ' non-milltnry etato of sieged' a t r - i .: i ' i , i . t i , «•• ' . >',?.•'i :U * - - ' , " • r N i 1 t : ,-.,i M.r;- > , . ' / . . a .._ . ! . : : , C N N' \v i; Pa O u g h t t o K n o w . M o t h e r • ' W e i , ; i ; - ! cad a MUMe ' " - he ] i a b \ . " Nc'sc p u p " A l i l i ' - r ? W l i a t ou need M a ;. i e) t M i : f i n n a n . " • 4 : FRENCH PLEDGE HELP TO POLES L a t e s t A l l i a n c e B a r e s P a r i s A s B u i l d e r of B a n O n B e r l i n In E a s t . W a s h i n g t o n . - Frnnco and Poland iit their acrreemont concluded F e b r u a r y If mutually pledge1 t h e m s e l v e s to con- 'arted action for defense1 in case ei- "her of t h e two countries should be attacked without provocation, a r r o n l - ir.K to P. s u m m a r y of the pact received here in official circles. u • • i t \v -a • i.>, . : L i v e Stock and P o u l t r y i \ : a \ i • tr'r.t e, . , ' . . ; , . 1 . , 1 ^ : . a l a . . - ; " : c . d.'.MM . o i ' 1 . ' M a - -, s i l b l i r A N ! ' I. O f M a - : s . %')• l l ' v t W l l a > . $ ^ a a-.n l O ' . b s . J.TV..' . i i , ' ' , i L'o. 'i 1 s i i l ? ; " i LARGEST MOTOR SHIP IS HERE G e r m a n T a n k e r C o m p l e t e s I t s F i r s t T r a n s - O c e a n T r i p . N'o",- idirk The C e r m a n tank"r /.oppot, said to he t h e larp'es, motor slop in the world, is in port Tlv i Zopport. biu.lt by ;l;e Krunps i t r l pro i p i d h a j b y p , i U . M p ; i K r i i p ] ! D a S •'. e n b k f h t ! • . . i i o i d ' - . ••' • • i '•'..' • t) -, I P >' ; s M M O M . ir,,: s ? : ' i a L* :: ^ " •• ( ' • . \ : . \ i : s i F.-ii-'r ,inrl Produce. A l ' i ' i l b I" , n a > . : ' , ' . ' . : . M l ' ( a.' i.i p h . ',• i v Oi A "0' i Kines. is placemen- ,i \ tons d:s i m 1 ..',) o:; t *"> i " b ton • n V ' M h u -A t - M c : P , 1 ' i 14 T ,• • T M M I i \ B a d F o r m . " , ! u d _ e . I \ \ a > i i ' l l r \ a i , p t o l l i r t w i t h ; h i s y o i l i a ; l a d v . " " S h e - a \ ^ .vi ui c a l l e d h e r ' I ' r e c i o u s d '•I w i i > l a l k i n a : i i i 11 i y - , ( a t . " " T h e n \ n i l i i l i e . i l ' l a >t t o .'; i J1 V n l i r v e l f i M I r u i i i c M T e n d o l l a r - , a n d i n - i . " — • '.i n n i i i - l i a i n A i i ' - l l r i o i d . . _ . . . . Important to Mothers E x a m i n e carefully every bottle of f Y S T o i i l A . tliht famous old remedy t l T , . . for infants and children, and see that it Latomc is t h e only thimr I have , ^ ^ P found to stop my heartburn and I Bears the ^Xf y / ^ ? /r. think it h a s been a preat help in Signature o f ^ ^ / ^ y ^ c i ^ c J U ^ nervous spells," writes G. C. Johnson. In Use for Over blO Years. / n , . u ! ~ ! s o t ^[omach m a y cause lots C h i l d r e n C r v l o r F l e t c h e r , C a s t o r i a ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ h ° ' l y " E ) l t o r J i f ; helps in sucdi cases by removing t h e cause of t h e misery, because it takes up a n d carries out t h e excess acid and p i s e s and keeps t h e digestive orp i n s in natural workinc order". A tablet after meals is all you need. P,i:r box costs only a trifle with drutrpst's guarantee. Advice for Mothers Lansing, Mich.—'After motherhood I became so weak it seemed — i m p o s s i b l e for me t o r e g a i n my strength. 1 t o o k D r . Pterce's Favorite P r e - s c r i p t i o n and the first ^ / 5 J T ~ bottle ben«- / / f>' f i l e d m e wonderfully. T took five bottlos and by that time I was in perfect health. I can't say enough In praise of t h e Favorite Prescription as a tonic a n d s t r e n g t h e n e r for t h e young mother, n o t judging by my own experience only but by my daughter's a s well."—MRS. ;• CARRJK RI'SSKLL, 512 Anderson St. Send 10 cents t o Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial package of t h e tablets. l / n m n i 1 M A K E S THE S K I N B u u n r u i . nilblllWhn C o ( 2 t 7 » M i c h i t » n * v « n u « , C U u p " w . N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. U - 1 9 2 1 , CIGARETTE No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike is the toasted cigarette. * * « . t / f i W * ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine SETTLINGiN TERMS OF PRODUCT IS SOUND BASIS FOR FARM RENT After Every Meal B e w a r e ! U n l e s s you s e e t h e D a m e " B a y e r " o n p a c k a g e or o n t a b l e t s y o u fclre n o t g e t t i n g g e n u i n e A s p i r i n p r e - s c r i b e d by p h y s i c i a n s for tw e n t y - o n e y e a r s a n d p r o v e d s a f e by m i l l i o n s . T a k e A s p i r i n o n l y a s told In t h e B u y e r p a c k a g e f o r C o l d s . H e a d a c h e . \ e u n ; 1- g i a , R h e u m a t i s m . K a r a c l i e , T o o t h a c h e , B u m h a g o . a n d f o r I ' a i n . H a n d y t i n b o x e s of t w e l v e B a y e r T a b l e t s of A s - p i r i n c o s t f e w i v n i s . h r u g g i s t s a l s o ; l'r»-par.-,i i,v t) s e l l l a r g e r p a c k a g e s . A s p i r i n is t h e t r a d e m a r k of B a y e r M a n u f a c t u r e of M o D o a c e t i c a c i d e s t e r of S a l i c y l i c a c i d , — A d v . T h e C r o p Y i e l d S h o u l d B e a r a C l o se R e l a t i o n t o t h e R e n t P e r A c r e . ['ait- | "J !,,•!;.'\t> 1 • : 1 i • i ; .- u , : . - s we I-;I|] . n i n e tn a n iL'I'i'r \ I I . f . t o ! A -;: 1> i . l . . i <• ) T h o m a s K a s h r e i i t ^ r u ' i o l h i s l a n d - j'd, . l o h n A i T c .v, la r, in t h e k a s h r e i i t .•ht M - ; i".. t. • w e i -a i Mr. A<av< '\\ : :t T . m e I ha t w i l l j -I II hoi h of n-, If i ho t e r m s I k I! o b e l i , l l i e \ i t o o k [ I . • h a i r ] il'ufl'oi'i'd iiial i d l e d h -- ] <: l e. C h i l e ' s M e t h o d s C h a n y m g . " T h , l , l i ; | s - " s : ' : , ! | l ' u. h e , < h e i r p i p e s At p r e v a i l , a c c o r d i n g i>. a c o n s u l a r u , ' , v "-''H u l i g h i . "1 " : I M to get y o u ^ ^ r e p o r t , C h i l e is p a s s i n g t h r o u g h a ' b . n k i i i g o v e r a l l id.'a t h a i I p i c k e d u p a r t - i- i L: l i : \ < ' U 11 a! a . -ha m-o of g e t - . b n-iihsiii.iii p e r i . n l a s r e g a r d s b o i h ; , d - ' " • ' o t h e r d a y f r o m a b u l l . - t i n - . ' t n our v e r t i c i l - .and n i e n - l i a n d i z i n g . M e i h - i ' " '"«' ''>' , l n ' I ' n i t e . l S t a t e s D e p a r t - (i(h b o r r o w e d f r o m t h e I ' m i e d Si a r e b e i n g a d o p t e d . i n c u t o f A g r i c t i l t u r i It m a d e u p Important to all Women Readers of this Paper T h o u s a n d s u p o n t h o u s a n d s of w o m e n h a v e k i d n e y o r b l a d d e r t r o u b l e a n d n e v e r fUbpect it. by t h e of l i r e of f a r m m a n a g e m e n t a n d i t s s u b j e c t m a t t e r is of i n t e r e s t to u s b o t h . T h e t i t l e is, ' T h e F a r m L e a s e C o n t r a c t . ' " N o w , " b e c o n t i n u e d . " I ' d b e n p r e t - t y p o o r j u d g e of h u m a n n a t u r e if 1 d i d n ' t k n o w t h a t y o u ' r e f e e l i n g a l i t t l e b l u e o v e r t h a t c a s h - r e n t c o n t r a c t vmi s i g n e d w i t l i ui*» l a s t fall. Vol! r e a l i z e t h a t t h e r e a r e c h a n g e d c o n d i t i o n s . Ting a l i u i i ' la. ><:<• Mian yniii' orr_ri na f l i t t o <-o" : i II u:-a !. • f o r t a k i n g a s h a r e ia t h e r i s k ' h a t 1 m u s t ca vr\ a I o n e T h a i ' s fa i r. H o w ca n w e ligu r e It mi!'.'' " L e t ' s s u p p o s e That it t a k e s .XI HI b u s h e l s of g r a i n in p a y t h e c a s h r e n t u r m e r a v e r a g e c o n d i t i o n s . N o w s u p - p o s e w e a d d h i p e r c e n t t o <-o\ e r ni.v r i s k of n f u r t h e r d r o p in p r i c e s . W e c a n h i t a n a v e r a g e by g o i n g o v e r t h e r e c o r d s f o r a f e w \ i - a r s back" a n d figu r i n g I't'cin t h e m j u s t h o w m a n y h u s h - I ,.ls h a d to b e s o l d e a c h y e a r t o b r i n g : in t h e a u i o u n i of t h e r.-nt in c a s h . - H e r e a r c s o m e f i g u r e s 1 w o r k e d o u t l a s i e x e n i n g - ili.-v s h o w t h e a v e r a g e l o r t i o n of t h ° c o r n c r o p t h a t w a s n e e d e d t o p a y t h e c a - l i r e n t o v e r Q 10 y e a r p e r i o d . " i • 5 » i i i v- o n ,,. H e h a n d e d h i s t e n a n t a s h e e t ot w o r d is a s g o o d a s I d s b o n d . N e i t h e r c i i • l .> , . . ., ' f i g u r e s t h a t l o o k e d m u c h l i k e t h i s : o f n s k t i e w w h e n w e s i g n e d t h a t p a - u ^ m » . I h i s h f d s of c o r n it Pv re at (' ,'ish took to Y e a r . wr.i.u, reu'. \>fr p a y t h e t h e c o r n JO ri' in c a s h r e n t sr ,1(¾. i oil i. an a n a c r e . W o m e n ' s c o m p l a i n t s often p r o v e to b e j n o t h i n g else b u t k i d n e y t r o u b l e , or t h e i s i n c e w e m a d e o u t t h a t l e a s e , t h a t ' w i l l m a k e if h a r d f o r y o u t o p a y c a s h - a n d v o n ' r e o n e of t h o s e m e n w h o s e VMngrfS-jSaiWis: tj-t&'.-rj: •e-.vrf-ei result of k i d n e y o r b l a d d e r d i s e a s e . If t h e k i d n e y s a r e n o t in a h e a l t h y cond i t i o n , t h e y m a y cause t h e o t h e r o r g a n s t o b e c o m e d i s e a s e d . Y o u m a v suffer p a i n in t h e b a c k , h e a d - . . , - , ^ . i a c h e a n d JOBS of a m b i t i o n . I p o r t l i a t p n , i n : m , i n t h r r f s m n l ' r 0 ( 1 n r i ' P o o r h e a l t h m a k e s vou n e r v o u * . i r r i t a - I W 4 ' n - ^ ' o i n « l " t ! l k t ' t M «' t u m b l e They ble a n d m a y b e d e s p o n d e n t ; i t m a k e s any i h a v e t a k e n , b u t It d o e s n ' t a l t e r tinone so. ' f a c t t h a t o u r c o n t r a c t , a s U s t a n d s . B u t h u n d r e d * of w o m e n c l a i m t h a t TYr. iS h a r d o n y o u . " ±fa ~ •*.-*.-.-~U*=™ ^ . « * ^ i x ^ - ; .*.-.. ~n*~^+:.w^Tty>.ti ^ifix/.-i'^ ": "' ' -"v *-''-• -» • r , v . r * v i . } - - 1 - ^ - 1 ^ 1 1 - - - , - - / , u->^, - - - . - - - - — — - • - — ........--._-.. • - - - • . ' . - • • - - .---T-.. . . - - ~ .,.... •- , . - . - . . . _ - , . . - • > . _ i ' . ' . . . J a . * «A c o n d i t i o n s "' ' V ' ^ n i n n , w n n n l e ^ t r - i i u i - i ^ n . »,11.. , ( ; .,, 0 ^- M a n v s e n d for a sample b o t t l e to see s l u m p e d b e f o r e 1 h a d a d i i i m v t o h a u l ,,-- --j 4 .^ ~ >, Still 5c IVRIGLEy'S has steadily kept to the pre-war price. And to the same high standard ot quality. No other cocdy lasts so long-costs so little or does so much tor you. Handy to carry—beneficial In effect-full of1lavor-a solace and comfort for young and old. • : - - « c % - r i ^ - i > ! r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f r i - ^ « ^ : . ^ ^ v v ^ t ^ ; , ? ' ' ' - ; ; a ; - - : ^ . - . - i ^ ^ ^ ^ i j y ^ j i i ^ ; * • > ' , - r * , ? - - - W«i«is«essf!S-, ^ ^ - - ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ w h a t I i n t e n d e d t o s e l l . All i h i n c v c o n s i d e r e d . I'd h a v e b e e n b e t t e r off it w e ' d t a k e n t h e fiirin e n s h a r e - i n s t e a d w h a t P w a m r e ' R o n t . t h e 2 r p r | t In'rlnev, liver a n d b l a d d e i m e d i c i n e , will do for thr-m By cncln=ine t r n c e n t s t o D r . K i l m e r & C o . , B i n g h a m t o n . N , Y . . y o u may r e c e i v e s a m p l e size b o t t l e b v P a r c e l n t ( , n n r a - ! i b a s i s , P o s t Y o u c a n p u r c h a s e m e d i u m a n d I T h e l a n d l o r d n o d d e d u n d e r s t a n d i n g iarge i i z e b o t t l e s a t all Hrus? s t o r e s — A d v . I [y " I ' m n o t h e r e t o t e l l v o u t h a t I'l V C \ B e s i d e s , F e w B e l i e v e . J u d T u n k i n s s a y s a m a n w r e d u c e v o i i r r e n t m a t e r i a l l y , n o r ntti I A \ i c a k*e • W i S.i 1 , , s 1 J J 1 :•'• 64 4 ia 4 «1 " 1 0 7 CO b.n 3 7 A 1 6 3 a>r\ ed K a s b retit a f t e r a p a u - e . " t ha I ]uit- t h e b u - i i i c s s in a n e w , » , . « . ,, ' " " , a p S - ^ o i n « t'> , , f T , ' r t 0 ' ' t c i n g e t h e j . r e - e n t y u , 1 , , , . , , , - , p-- -|',, r , . l i e \ e m e f r o m a b o u t c a v i n g of i c e i m n r e r t h a n w h e n , t ,,, c . » , „ ^ , , .7 , , , - , . , , . , „ , v i i ' ' ' S t r u c t f"r a c o n t r a c t o n t h e s h a r e > _ , , , n , , , , , , 1 , , , , , (.|i di p a v - h e e n t e r e d it m e r e l v i r n t a i e s t h e bill . . , . .. . , ^ , . L ,,,,, • c o l l e c t o r s . b a s i s , h u t I m g o i n g to p r o p o s e s ome - | s ^,,,,-,-,, u j n , n g to t a k e t h e v a l u e t h i n g t h a t is t h e n c \ t t b i n g to it. f i n Catarrh Can Be Cured in c o r n w i t h an a d d i t i o n a l 1" p e r c e n t g o i n g t o t r y t o s h o w y m i Mint 1 a p p r o - t ( ( , . , ^ , . , . v „ l r l i a b i l i t i e s if t h e p r i c e d a t e a g o o d , h o m - s t t e n a n t . In d i s c „( i > i > , 1 U , ^ , 1 , , ^ , , - . [< t h a t i t ? T h e n • need by c o n s t i t u t i o n a l c o n d i t i o n s , It - r : , i n i s ^ 1 a i : a i n b-V f a l 1 - v , m , n ! , > ' U ' I'd b e r e n t i n g H e l a n d f r o m > , „ , f o r t h e r e f o r e r e q u i r e s c o n s t i t u t i o n a l t r e a t - j a b l e to p a y t h e a g r e e d c a s h n n d s t i l l , i n i n I 7 i n t s h e N of --01-11 f o r e a c h a c r e ' . ' m a k e r» f a i r p r o f i t . R e s i d e s , m y o w n n i t ; i k t . W l l ] , i p i f , i i a r ' - t r u e . W h y , e \ | ) e n d i t u n - s a r e m o r e o r l e s s fixed 1 ( M i k > ! | [ ; | h - p , , „ , , . n , . . i r | y n h u s h e l s C a t a r r h is a local d i s e a s e g r e a t l y influ- ^ . . , ^ j s , , p , l t : a i n , , y f a t , y n u , n . | y t l t . ^ Ltm e n t . H A L L ' S C A T A R R H M E D I C I N E is t a k e n i n t e r n a l l y and a c t s t h r o u g h t h e Blood on t h e M u c o u s S u r f a c e s of t h e S y s t e m , H A L L ' S C A T A R R H ' R n r f ] mu<t h a v P e a s h t o m e e t t h e m . T'' ' ,, . . , . , . , , , , . , , , ,H .,.'. n ) < t . ( . . i r . . M E D I C I N E d e s t r o y s the . o u n d a t i o n ot , . f n h11-^ ' h l ' r " ' , r " , 1 •"' ' " M i , s ' > ' a r t h e d i s e a s e , g i v e s t h e p a t i e n t s t r e n g t h by ! w i t h . , n v v n l ] r , i \ \ n t ' . g r . r c s * " inma tpurroev i ning dt ho ei n gg eintes r awl orhke. a l t h a n d aselBta iI , " W h a t d o 'v o u t h i n k of, ,a d d i n g n ' „ .l - «„' ' s ',',",I " ' , T. , ,a,t, w, , .a,s. a.,n,, C,..M., .o,,p,,t,0i o,.n,,a,1l All D r u g g i s t s . C i r c u l a r s f r e e . ! c l a u s e t o t h e c o n t r a c t w h e r e b y y..'i • v ( , , n . „ .,,,,],.,) \,-.-, ,,w iier " \ n v u i i v . F. J. C h e n e y & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. , w i l l b e g i v e n t h e o p t i o n of p a y i n g n m n ] ^ ^ ^ n]]] ^ , n _ , t r j n ,1 | ( > u ^ r ] | n .. in t e r m s of b u s h e l s ot c o r n . o a t s , o r Tt is a s i g n of s p r i n g w h e n t h e g u n c l u b s p u t f o r t h t h e i r s h o o t s . T a l k i s n ' t c h e a p w h e n > o u h i r e 11 l a w y e r To d o it f o r y o u . Have you a Crippled Colon? M o d e r n m e d i c a l s c i e n c e s a y s t h a t s t a g n a - t i o n i n t h e l o w e r b o w e l — w c a u s e s m o r e s u f f e r i n g t h a n a n y o t h e r o r g a n . It m a n - u f a c t u r e s e n o u g h p o i s o n t o p u t h e a r t , k i d n e y s , l i v e r , s t o m a c h o u t of b u s i n e s s . T o c l e a n s e t h e s y s t e m t a k e p l e n t y of h o t w a t e r a n d D r . P i e r c e ' s P l e a s a n t P e l l e t s . K a l a m a z o o , M i c h . — " W h e n I w a s j u s t a s m a l l g i r l D r . P i e r c e ' s P l e a s - a n t P e l l e t s w e r e t h e o n l y l a x a t i v e m y p e o p l e g a v e t o m e a n d I a m s u r e t h e y k e p t m y s y s t e m i n a c l e a n , h e a l t h y s t a t e " - - M R S . L A - V E R N E M E R R I F I E L D , 8 2 7 N . R o s e S t . w h e a t ? T h i s P a r t n e r s ' P u l b ' t i n 1 s p o k e of Tells a b o u t s i m i l a r a r r a n g e - m e n t s w h i c h s o u t h e r n f a r m o w n e r s I T h ' - \ ha - i 11 ia 11 \ q u e s t oils | () d e c i d e b e f o r e t h e m a t t e r w a s h n a l l y s e t t l e d . T h e v h a d t o a g r e e w h e t h e r ,,r n o t t h e CI,life relll w a s t<> b e -et t i e d i n t e r m s j a n d t e n a n t s h a v e p u t i n t o p r a c t i c e . . >, , . . . - . . , , , 1 of c o r n , o r w b e i h e r . . t i e r c r o p s s h o u l d A g o o d hit of c o t t o n l a n d is r e n t e d ' , on a b a s i s s u c h t h a t t h e t e n a n t p a y s ha v e a v]]|, r e . s o m a n y b a l e s , or s o m a n y p o u n d s o; i-ofton. f o r t h e u s e of t h e l a m ! f o r n y e a r . T h e a m o u n t of t h e r e n t is c l o s e - ly r e l a t e d , o r s h o u l d b e , t o i h e v a l m • of t h e p r o d u c e w h i c h ' h e t e n a n t h a b l e t o r a i s e — f l i n t ' s w h y f a r m e r s a n d I l a n d l o r d s find d i f f i c u l t y in f i x i n g t h e h e y d e i f i e d t h e m a t t.-r of t h e q u a ' ! ' v of t b e c o r n I h a t M r . K i ' s h r e n t w a s t o b r i n g h i s l a n d l o r d , a n d w h e r e if w a s t o b e d e l i v e r e d , j , T h e r e w a s a q ; e s i ; o t i a s t o w h e t h e r o r n o t a d a t e s h o u l d b e e s t a b l i s h e d o n s I w h i c h t h e t e n a n t m u s t d e c l a r e h i s o p - f i o n - - e a s h or co,-,, - - a n d w h e t h e r o r not t h e i a n d i i -I'd s h o u l d h a v e a s i m i l a r I n t r o s p e c t i o n . O u t of O r d e r . " I f a t n a n w o u l d c o n s u l ! Ins m i r r o r " T h a i m o t i o n is o u t of o r d e r , " s a i d a s m u c h a s a w o m a n d o e s lie m i g h t t h e c h a i r m a n of a p o l i t i c a l m e e t i n g a s l e a r n a g r e a t d e a l a b o u t h i m s e l f . " r e - h e s a w a r o w d \ r a i s i n g h i s a r m t o m a r k e d i h e n e a r p h i l o s o p h e i . I h r o w a n e g g . P e a r s o n ' s W e e k l y . "I d o u b t it," s a i d t h e o b s e r v a n t ejli- - - - / e n . " T h e a \ e n i g o m a t i n e e idol is not W a t c h C u t . c u r a I m p r o v e Y o u r S k i n . h a l l a s g o o d at « . H i - a r . n h - 1 » ;is s o m e ( ) n r j s i n k . a n d r < , f i n n g g e n t l y s m e a r l i o m e K , b a l d h e a d e d t e l h w w h o n e v e r f ( l ( . f -.i r ) , u j | h r u n r u n , O i n t m e n t . s e e s h i m s e l f in a m i r r o r e x c e p t w h e n w . l s h ( ) ,T o , n t m e n t in five m i n u t e * h e s l n n e s • " - B i r m i n g h a m A ge- i l e r a b l . w i t tl (-,!, i ( . „ r j l S o a [1 a n d h o t w a for. It , — j s W o n d e r f u l s o m e t i m e s w h a t I ' u t i c u r a N o C a r t A l o n g , w i l l d o f o r p o o r c o m p l e x i o n s , d a n d r u f f . T h e girl w a l k e d b r i s k k info t h e i t c h i n g a n d r e d r o u g h h a n d s . — A d v . s t o r e a n d d r o p p e d h e r h a g ni t h e c o n n ~ " ' ~ t o r . " o a m w a n t a p u i l e i V " t h e s t o r e - "I r e n t e d a h< u s e m t h e S t r e e t of k e e p e r as"ked. ' i i r e a m s , " sin'gs a j i o c p W e l l , e v e n a 'I w a n l a jioer c a n p a \ t h e r e n t of t h a t k i n d o f a h o u s e . B o s t o n T r a n s c r i p t . " N o , " t h e g i r l r e p l i e d . c a r r v it. P, r o w n Pa 1 r e n t e v e r y y e a r . T h e y ' r e t r y i n g t o p u t a v a l u e e n a crnp t h a t i s n ' t o u t of | , h " " v - t h e g r o u n d y e t . v o u s e e . If y o u a g r e e 1 L u u d i o r d s a n d t e n a n t s w h o find t o p a y m e s o m a n y b u s h e l s of g r a i n ' t h e m s e h e s f a c i n g H s i m i l a r p r o b l e m ! i n s t e a d of a fixed n t i v m n f in d o l l a r s '"in - e t a d d i t i o n a l i n f o r m a t i o n f r o m j find e m i t s . I'll h e f a k i n g m y c h a n c e t h e ..Hi f f a r m m a n a g e m e n t a n d j a l o n g w i t h y o u a n d o u r g o o d n n d b a d !';:'"-'1 ' " " : i i r ' s . ( t n t e d S t a t e s I > e p a r t - , y e a r s w i l l r u n a l o n g t o g e t h e r . W h a t c out ,,f A g r i c i i i ' n . - e . t o a i d t h e m J i 1 1o v o u t h i n k of t h e i d e a ? " ' m a k i n g t h e a d . i ' C a - t ' i i l . PLEATING Accordion Box Side or Knife Double Box We Give You 24-Hour Service Mail Orders Our Specialty W e C h a r g e $ 1 . 7 5 p e r S k i r t P e r s o n a l C h e c k * A c c e p t e d R e t u r n C h a r g e * P a i d b y U s T h e F o x G a r m e n t C o . L a m i n g M i c h i g a n ALMANAC IS PLENARY GUIDE TO FARM WORK Good Bits of Advice by Department of Agriculture. I i e p a N m e n ; .,f ,\ g- i-ip - i, re t o r e m i n d f a r m e r - t n d o t h e r i g h t t h . n g at t h e • 1 r i g h t f n r . e a n d t o t e l l t h e m w h e r e t o ' s e c u r e i n f o r m a t i o n o n a g r i c u l t u r a l 1 s u b j e c t s J T h e a !ma m m . w h i c b a p j i e a r s nn 1 P a r m e r s ' P m l l e ' i n 1 L'ng', is p u b l i s h e d , j t h e d e p a r t m e n : s i \ s. in r e s j i o n s e t o j a l a r g e d e m a n d f r o m f a r m e r s f o r a c a l e n d a r of u ..;•]< d i n w n i ^ t h e t i m e l y J F a r m e r s R e m i n d e d t o D o R i g h t T h i n g U s e of new f a r m t a c t s . S e a s o n a l a d - 1 a t P r o p e r T i m e a n d T o l d W h e r e v i c e a n d c ; ^ , - c ; i , ; ^ . . : v g i v e n o n s i m h I n f o r m a t i o n on M a n y S u b j e c t s ; t o p m s a s ' h e v . e a t a e r . fa rta o p e r a t i o n s . ; M a y Be O b t a i n e d . m a r h m u g . w i l o l;:e. a n . I w o o d s w o r k . 1 i;o''e'-,.n< es t o n ' t i c r p u b l i c a t i o n s of j ( P r e ; . a r e , I u-- ;)•• 1:,-,-.1 Sla-.-s I m p a r t - T |l ( , d,-pa rt :. .en t l e 1 w ! e ; - e d d a i l e r l i n - , ' ' " ' : ' 1 " l A K r a ,.:-..1,.a f o r m a t e ; , on , - • ,, s - ; | , a - - ' c;,n b e h a d . \ " I ' e u a r e oi ! a !se p:• • p h e " s i ion t p l a n t by ' h e m o o i i ; b u ; get t h e b e s t s e e d a n d p r e p a r e t h e s e e d h o d . t h e n p l a n ' w h e n s, ,p a n d u n d s t , :;pe , . m m t i o n s a r e t a g ! , ; . " " K e e p i n g ; , . r m aco i l l t i f s i , e \ e r w e r r , ed A ': a ' , n u t I >• w a s o n l y a g a r d e n e r . " " T h e o w n e r 0. a s ( - n j | , J , , ] ! I s , , i c ; a ] ! ; a \ e ,. l e a ' h e n i e d a 1- - - m a d e ; r c a t h e !c; - h a i e , " , e s e 1,,:,- 1 if , a r m a u - . e e ,: re . <>;, ::' e, :0. i. 1 10 r m a t . " n n •' "'••' ••• - ' ; ! ' ' r A SIT a , on on '"! . • vu; I l e i t i s " ,; - . - 1 , - - es fa I'm '.. •. 'e s ,,: u gi '• e - ; a 1 , . . - a n d :••!• s a c ) t i n : > a s , u , : \ i : g t « a ' , / I T S a :.- s • , r n y s o ; 11- 01 - ; • • e _• • - n -,-i -, : :,u gr:i. u a n d lie'" ... o; u ,..' ., a : ,e> •. • • I : u t a r n -ers 0 ' '. ,: ' a • - - A . , ' e 1: n : 1 m - •r • ' ' ' • - - a < ., 1 i a ' •' • - ' " !: -* a,': m • Vhe Nationally Accepted Wall Tint Se Package Genuine Without Crosi and Circle Printed in Red To Git Alabasttne Results You Must Ask for Alabastmt by Same ;__ •^ ' X IN O k ' E M-MJTr WITH C O L O U A T f Q - I tu i ' i d in "Ati A g " i . 1. ' ,1: a A m u run ' i r n ' J : .' . - •- u e d b x tin- I j , , j s l a t e s u • : :v ,: ml a d u;')ol & We Hand You the Package That Puts Health and Cheerfulness in Your Home S m o k e d , g r i m y , p a p e r e d , p a i n t e d o r k a l s o m i n e d w a l l s a r e a m e n a c e t o h e a l t h a n d o f f e n s i v e t o t h e d i s c r i m i n a t i n g h o u s e w i f e . A l a h a s t i n e is so e r o r . o m i r a l , so d u r a b l e , so sanitary, so easy to mix and a p p l v th.it it is -ur.K-rrsally useci in securing proper wall c o n d i t i o n s . A i a h a s t i n r is u^ed in the h o m e s schools, churches' and on all k i n d s of ; r t e n o : sarf.ircs, w h e t h e r piaster, w a l i h e a n i , over painted wails, or even over old w a l l p a p e r that is solid on t h r wad and r.ot printed in aniline colors. A l a b a s t i n e is packed" in dr\- p o w d e r in fvia five p o u n d p a c k a g e s , r e q u i r i n g or.'v [.are cold w a t e r to m i x , with d i r e c t i o n s or, each p a c k a g e . Y o u will readily a p p r e c i a t e t h e e c o n o m y of A i a h a s t i n e over o t h e r m r t h o d s , and r e m e m b e r it is u r d in the h- '• ' h o m e s and public h u u d i r g ^ e v e r y - w h e r e . Be >,.: c x .u, get A i a h a s t i n e , and if y o u r dealet c.ir.-.ot TT will r o t i n p p i v y o u , write direct for sample < .m! .c .; ( o,or designs w i t h n a m e ot nearest dealer. New w-h's demand A l a b a s t t n e , old wails a}>- ; rt:u:tc ALh.istir.e. :, k^ :v. *A , , 1 • AUibastine C o m p a n y Kwfl d r a r i t v i ' l i - A v « . G r a n d R n p i J » . M i c h . PtNCKNfcY.01S:>A 1CH See MYEsRS i FOP TIRES Chubb's Comers L o u i s e G r a n g e r o f Pincknt-y is s p e n d ing Xi-9 l e a s t e c v a c a t i o n w i t h h e r p a r e n t s h e r e . M a s t e r Ken DuuU-v <A (.''hebovfrun its ] ->" it • -^ « ^1--^-+^v^v. ft At • V M Mr VVe_be:': tA£ v / n k e tare Rec^gT^ized b y cr..e ke^A A s m a d e c': e x i r a V.:z,:z A n d haii.ee a s t d e RACINE .-f.e,.ii:r.^ t h e w e e k h . YV. A l i t o r : . I'll:. ;.:.'-] Mr.-. IVU-r ArcH.f:,e of Lar;a- K ) PiNCKN&Y G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER. Mg'r. hi- '. TTt#-'i w i t h i f ? i : • r •. - .r-r M : .-. Ae.. An. .ee' . i ' • * ! M:.-. !:. > -h-i-l'>.-r .-; :.1 t.eu v. e*A e n i i f J •.::. i :*• . - 1 . - . ^ . | r ! Mr. L' .; M : s . ..'ay Urv^ia.-n U.MJ Z e t a j j i inr.-. V.:. : . : . i M r s . T h o m a s M o t h e r sj>erit j ; J I ' I ' , I .^:.::.cay ir. A::;: A r o ' j r . Mi>. Ilipley ar^d 5 or: of B y r o n a r e ! vi.sAir.^ M r s . K. A. Alle:: a n d sor:. i Mr. C r i s K h . ^ s l e y is on t h e sick list. ! l ' o h t . I l n t w i s l e a n d fiau^'hter M a r - :<.'a.'vt, ?yd.: Sl.na;;'. a', t A - h e m e oi' M. ! W. :\\li^<,r.. BARNARD'S ft f:: f:> M i * W i l A n A Intui- t u ; f.: A! 11 vv HE WON 5B5 ^ " ^ - . . The Jenny Silo-Filler-Husker T b ~ 'c .".':> 71a A:A? e v e r [ . ^ ^ ^ : ^ 0 A AV. will fllAt/.e AA Tupns'Wasfe into Wealth l a v . ^ - ^•••j'y: c ? r r-;:. . MnA'-} >o*-2 :AAK-< v.o:A. : r o : a $ ~ ,m $ A T ; . e r a c i c ( i e t t'J?:. t-i-'Z* (.. - : or y o . r c c r i;\4C*acl 0 : 0; ?. LAeu b j, ;:ar^ J: t h e Corn l A l t of Iowa w i t h ^ r ^ a i J J : : ^ ? = . V/1 it-•? a: t I w i , : b - [hea.-fi A> (Arr.;»r.3trate to y o u . R A L P H H A Y N O R , A$ent~ Webber ville- Mich. 1: 1¾ n i V ; • * A Special Bargain in Boys Hosiery Sizes 6 to 10, biack only at 25c pair Window Shades, 6 and 7 feet Ladies 50c Lisle Hose, black and brown 39c Choice Patterns in Dress Ginghams 25c, 35c and 69c yard Mens Overalls, former price $2.50, at $1.39 Mens Work Shirts 89c to $1.19 $ ! ft i? filt ft ft ft ;> » ; : H ft ; • ' . »: G R O G E R I & S ..:^^,^ ^ar?.-^ ';*>,* ••. . ••*•«• " ' " . . ' f y j ; — T Willie • Mollier, I j u ^ l nnnlf ;> 1 n Molliei'—\<>\\ naii'.:lii>' boy Inrnle ><»u (In i t ? * : WI i;it v. Lar^c can Snyder- Soup. : 5 laryc har> Wlittc Soap- 4 large rolls Toilet Soap - L lb Good Baking Powder - - - L r . - y V • - • • ' • ' - - n ^ w n w m i ^ w ^ w w ^ ^ :^:y^:;^;y j^u^:: u ^ W ^ V ^ ^ ' ^ i ^ f t S ^ A^ii'e-r-k-^-'. . . - . K ^ ^ * v ^ t < V » » * W Belov/ a Pew of the New Genneti and Okeh Records Just Received I Hivai: You CdUInc? M ^ . M A r s h i . l ) ,tohv M^ C o r m a c k d e l a t e Aida(:'rora Aida't ( V e r d i ) J o h n Mc Cor mac. It O k t H \ o 5 0 0 0 1 O k c H N o - 5 0 0 0 5 Violin, F l u t ? , irA H a r ^ ^ , M - , A - > K ^ T n t ^ T - m ^ ^ f r o T t i C a T d l l e n a Kuacxcar.a " J e e f i r \ o ^ » D (MiHCA^ri) V i o l i r , PMliti an<l H a r p C h i n a Moon FOT. T r o t Greer. B r o t h e r s N o v e l t y Barui -^.. j . . r , . - > * > , M i i r u r h t M o o r W a l t : : ° ^ e H *°' * Z h * (;rl»rdv>rn Or^hf»tt:"i Palfti3te2r;a KOT T r o t G f - ^ r B r o t h e r s ^^ov'i .t? B a n d Hor.ofuSu E ^ - u Waltv: Gr.-r-i1". B r o t h ir.i r^cvMty fiard O k c H \ o . 1 2 3 2 d o n ' t w a n t ree \< ti A' e a j ' . d ' i \ o i l ? I(.I l b s K a r o S y r u p 5 l b s K a r o S y r u p - )£r?:*:.:-*>*ri sti-vv-.'. C P. H. S W A R T H O U T M:<t# ( ,f M ( c h i m i n , t l . ^ I ' M ' - U P i . i . f ! f . r t h « ' J i n n t y d t L : v; : i _ - i o i , A t a "o-ijiori nf ^aiit c m . : l , A ' M ;i t :! - | ' r o l >a Ve i. !Vie- in I l . i ' d i v i,| Hfjwtill, n:i l i i e K : ! i d a y <. t Mir< II A . 1» l'.»!l. I ' r e n i ' n i . H u n . W i l l i - L . I ^ y o n r , h i d , - " o i P r o b a t a I ii ; i.v m a t t I T ot - !>* •IKIAI*' of W i l l m i. I ' l i n u i i i L ' , I> c e i l e d , N e l l i e I . . I ' n i i i i i r i ^ K \ n n f u r I I . I M H H lilcil in s » n l r n : i r t I I - T i-i'Ol i o n |,i a y : r •.• t h a t t ! e t i r a o l u r H i e lit •MHQ'iit inn o l cl.rniM a^ :t i r. -1 H;ud <•-*!.« t > • I** l i i n - il''(. a ; i d Huti a l i m e , u " l j>lai r ^ r a p [ " ' i n i ^ U e> r r - i ''i \ •*, *\ a in i m* ,(uil a d ; ,*i a l l i la i run .tirl d e n i a r i ' N «^HLi--t s.iid iJct f a ^ e d *^ - ^ri» I r m u t i n - rl.aw l i e a i l o w f i ' . f n r i r i ' i i i t ' i r - !') },rt^fit-FJt ( U i n i a . - a i t i a " H i d o-tl n i t ' . It i.>!•.i ,; in ilir i'ori.'!i urn, a' -*aid J'i'ohaii- nilicr, i,>- and .J !'.''ri''<y .dd11''"' '1 '• , r l h ' ' i' c j . ilii,ii :un and :'dju -liin m c ! a',! ' lair.." and dv- : u . ' " d s , i ^ a i n « . t B.iid I 1 I \ H , I V I | , W i l l i * J., l . y n n - , • ' i d ^ - ' '•:' P r . - d a t » > j Foley's H o n e y a n d Tar ! COMPOUND j I S A T I M E - T R I E D R E M E D Y that ! can be relied upon to get rid of coughs ! jmd colds that Iced to acriouB illness if | r e e l e c t e d . j E v e r y U a e r a F r i e n d j " T h e cniy r c m . d y wc cvrr use for coughs and criids is h o k - y ' s H o n e y nnd '-; i:t for • . . . 2 5 c -- 25( -. . - --- 2 5 c - 19c _- 4c " - . dbc 43c J) ft i! ; • ! i! •;:: i>' I ; . '\ ^:^^; J,-'-, ".! ;'; i,! ft • .^ • • •«•»• » » ^»»- » * » - • a •<•»- » a ^ ^ • The Pinckney Grist Mill la HOW opposite the blacksmith shop vacated by Irvia KeimedyJaLid will be open every work day to do a quiclv and good job of grinding corn on cob or any mixture, but canuot shell corn yet. Make YOUP Gpist as barge as Possible C. A L B E R T P R O S T Proprietor and Justice of the Peace * -^*- * * ^^ a ^ ^ « • ! ! ii is Here ar of I T a r Oompour.d. It has b i c n our &!endi bv for year*., r.nd it never fails u s . " — i T". H . Foley, MarqaLtto, Mich. i "I surely kno'-v the v.v.r'h of Foley ^ j H o n e y find Tar, as i h . w e faken i' I . i with (iood rrujlts. Ai^o have sold . < ', hundred* of h ' j f l c ? . " - A. L . Staus- i [ I 1..1- , l ' . i : L : , h ' j r . ; , W . Va. ! . j C.'.tl.in:. / M ; . . / • ' . / • - > / / , . , , - , . ^ j , '.'.Z 7 ..:. /.' CO'.1'.;;'•'; ;:6 o^uyy , : l P. &. Weeks ft GLASGOW BROTHERS I ' n T r n rrsD cci • iwr M~W mnn « « « « ^ > 129 \o 135 East Main S i . GOOD GOODS _C^EflP Jackson, /Mich. t ! ) : • ! WHITE DRESSES FOR THE LITTLE KiiSS c ilizer A fuBl line of ail g r a d e s at my farm. G e t my p r i c e s before buying. S. D. Lapham V ^ ^ i ^ ; ^ ^ r e ' ^ W H I T E ORGANDIE DRESSES v, i . ' •• • - » - > , \ -•• : , _ - ' . , s-' . ^ X ^ ' A t A v x - ' H * - A ' v i J»v •* T '•••S' •• •® zourFarn \ & (. ::••' - v, ..-i ;_rc i ; i : ; i K n . : ; , L ! , ' ; I ; ; y.'.c r c ; * - . ( , - o r c o n f i n r : : \ U -\\:i\ ii, ( r.oor-inc; f r o m : h i : "''•'' i n ; it- r ^ i u j A c r v * Ji> f ; : A : ' - w i l l l'jnd i:o * int. Sh-u- Wliitc 11 I J J —: 4 l.;A." L. ^ . ^>trout Farm Agency WANTED—LISTINGS Pinckney Mich. Have prospects waiting* postal and we will calk F. W. HAMLIN Representative Drop * DEXTER, ii ('. i! i! 1 " i r '€ 1 )r^:.:;c} i- ti.e: material in t.lu-c: dro.-c-. ., -plc:,riid r;i:.-.::ty t!:r.r l;uindcrs well. They a;u trimmed with !;.( e- am! c ::^,1 ircjicle-rie^- and <: ])rc;iy s ^ ' i lentil a touch t' oi cnior io many oS" them. Si/et (> U) 14 $3.98 to $ 1 0 t! WHITE NET DRESSES t< Many arc emltroidered in while, ionic daintilv trim, S' med with ribbons. A few are made with tuck-, others Ij" with ruftlcs. Si/c^ arc 0 to [4. Trices $ 7 . 5 0 to $ 1 0 t: PRINCESS SLIPS All arc made from fine quality Nainsook and trimmed with lace or embroidery, Priced from 75c to $1 9 8 MICH. ^^^¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾^^^^¾^^^¾¾^^ ..-,-v^vs^ ;? t P1NCKNE V DISPATCH Qrand Trunk Time t a b k F o r In** i . o n f t - m e n i e of o'.:r r e a d e r / r a i n s E a s t Trains W e s t H o . 46—l.'li a. m. No. -IT T k k p . m Ho. 45 — 4.44 p. m. So. 4 * - '.^ :.">:; a.m Decorating an Paintinn pinckney Qippatch E n t e r e d a t t h e P o s t o f f i c e a t tiucki; ey, M i c h . , H« S e c o n d C l a s s M a t t e r LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER S u b s c r i p t i o n , %\.l', a Year ia Advance ( ov. - Hi'..- K t y . v. 11 • /. J ,i.; .- t« Mr. and M r s . Ona Campbell of Pontiac TiWXet relatives here over Sunday. Hollis Sigler of t h e I" of M v e i l e d his p a r e n t s Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler Sunday. _ Dr. Flam Fedwidge of Detroit is ' ~ visiting his p a r r o t s Mr. ;i: : Mr.-. \Yn,. ~ Fedwidt'e. — c i j m m 1111 in 11 m 11 ii) ii i[i mi MI ii m 11 I I N I I H I ii m 111 Him 11 IIr i iii 111 it II 111 mi mimm r= First Class Work a s s u r e *y z com-j,, Silent practical diccrr-ic-r Pa.iitip'j j ! • and Paperhaflginc of b e : \ quality :A' rrasoaable prices. Estimates chetir-1 • fasly given Satisfaction guaranteed j ' 02 small as W2ll <arge jobs. Phone I '- P o v (';.•'.; o k ! <•' V . .'.. ' his p a r . - t s M : \ a:, 1 M .- Lit' . ' . ! . ' ' h : / : i . : i ; • J - - i : ! ; • ! ] V I ' 1 r. a/. : & ;>. i'. 1 ' f i r o i L s p . :.1 M-. and M:: -: ( e r r a:. .-'.• :• a t U.v.- .:. ( MT. Tupp. v of A:; v. I ' M ' ; =: family E ;.-,/:.'• of — NOTICE To Every One W h o Expects to Use Spray Material *-» > J. S. HIGGINS UiiiiuK:-/ a i . ' l niHi.-iA^v u '.Ct'S m e p:.i> ^] i HI ! : : - t ' ,i c .ui." J: v . P ><-irv ji-oi^f k j o>od : k r a: d . r : a i e * 't- i i :11-. \,t'V l i n e . 8REG0RY MICH WANTE | L O C A L AND GENERAL! J. J. .-km day in Jackson. y J r. ~ r.i nt Friday Cream. EGQS, Poultry w a .1 a J a c k s : i r i W r l i i L .U •r a. . , ) Do: .aid S i g k ( ' t ,\ i <,: t : ; V s :• r.cay. as a Howell T' v i c t o r a ;< : **: a i E. FARNAM. 3 RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL MICH. ; . - e p . . - •-•: <• :.::• . V,'::.. K • • ' M i s . L..u.-? '"'.P. v: - : t o r 'i ::..r d a v . D r . I I . F . S.';: w e r e D e t r o i t c a k - M r s . M. I . a v - v S a t j r d a y . M P s M a r y r . c L a n s i n g v i - d ' o r or. M r * . ('«•;= (' :".n v : - i t i r T::...r-:k;-'. ('. F w : k . l a v . ! ) : ' . ( ; . : : - • \ \ v . K - - - i •-•''•: Mi.-r Bessie FitzirT.rnons of J a c k s o n g] j visited her parent* here Tuesday, ^ Many a r e asking why Pinckney does not go bacK to Eastern, standard time. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and daugh- -er spent F a s t e r a t S. H. C a r r a . Mr. and Mrs. F . F . Weeks visited his M;-.? Ducilli- Tup;,.r Ann Arbor ^jiunt the \sc.'k (-:.•: at t ; a ' ho.'/.i- <•:' ht-r! ~ n.otht-r Mrs. F l t a 'i'uf'fJL-'1. j = Mi...-. Bt'rr.aaini- i.vnch of Kalamazoo; ^ spent F a s t e r at the home of hor parents ' Mr. and Mr-.. ('. Fynch. . Mr. arid Mrs. Harry Hose and family j of Arr. Arbor s;--nt Suruiav a t t h e ' tioi.'.t: ot Mr. ar.;; Mi'.s, Ciau;;o keason. \ W . t - !l < : V. i 1 ! [ ; LI i -• I i - i . o ' \V: KM! 11 ' ^IiI'.iV ; - ^ ; ; . : • • '. ! i , , t : t \ I ! \ , • \-, ^ . : i . - , l i <i' \ i o i I n s t r u c t i o n A d v e r t i s e m e n t u ' l u i ^ ; ym 1 i - F L ' - I i n li •• o I:'; sv ! i v j ; >oi ', K. a . (! iH-a-i - u r 1 u i i : i: - •: r o w ! !. m i.'i-et | Wants, For Sale Etc. = We Will be Headquarters For 1 = P a r i s G r e t n D r y L i m e S u l p h u r D r y B r o d o M i x t u r e E E A r s e n a t e o f L e a d P y r o x = FLOYD E. WEEKS m9999®»G€i9€>99&99«.99999—9<R E -kf/i'k..F T r y a package of Crowe's E jOtn CT-ntury W'asiang Coir.pountl. ' ^ Mak^.s dirl vanish like magic. A pkg. , ^ SuM.cn-tiL for ',l>j ordinary washings 2i'j = cents. For sale LU your g r u c e r ' s . I = r - , J Ei .< narf>n..n was y ias.t week. '..- ^' p'owlerville .Die1, s' :: vi-itnr :.. ' . a r - n . r is s i t i n g F O l : ^ A k F - W h i t e W'yanLiotte eggs for hatching. T. W. kichankor.. DRUGGIST The Convenient* Store of Service U111U111! 11M111111111111111M M M11111 ? 3 M111 r 111111M111111111111111M1! 11 * 11111111111 r M I r t o r i.,\.;4J a n d lur;g U a s t a i . c . t r u c K i n g c a l l U l l o K e l l e n b e i g e r . P r o m p t • r v i c e . r e n s o n a b l e r a t e > . ' J \ ' '.•b Pinckney Meat Market Now Opened and Doing Business F O P S A k F P a y m a .: k i . P a y g e l n m g i J - , o o t h g o o d v . o r k . . O I S L S . VOL. m a j tr\p t h o r n ( u t if v o a v, :^n. • M. Cnaikcr ! i' ' ' k . .\i.L .. i . i i i - i - . ri/::: : _, - .: s t . . ^0 \ o a r s , i: h v i l t - r e a l v e s V a n a . ' m o n t h s ; old, '. k m - t e m r o w " . y e a r s m c , d-..i-|tne l a : / , u i . i i ) l l . . J . 1.. 1' lti. o i-'OP S A P k O P i : t J N T - H o u d e and one j acre lano, barn, g a r a g e , hen house ; etc. Inquire or write Chas. Shipiey. | FOK S A k F - - O n e slightly used J H. P. W e a r e i n t h e m a r k e t f o r t h e b e s t g r a d e s o f d r e s s e d b e e f a n d n o r k . H i g h e s t C a s h P r i c e s P a i d Special prices on Meats Saturday, April 2. Give Us a Call CLAUDE R E A S O N Kerosene, throttling governor engine. ! _ , .» . „ —k -. . J . — . _ ."IT"."-... -T. '^T.~^, r«. ,- ^.. ^ k ^ . ^ . . ^ . . ^ . . ^ . , ^ . ^ . . ^ . ^ ^ , ^ . ALso a one kilowatt, lorty volt, U. L. ' . g e n e r a t o r . j f. Thetje a r e practically as good as new j J;j »rid i t w « n f ^ ' < r ' m a k e | . ^ « ^..^^^iiatt.-wwsjL. a o m c o n e a , iat class electric ughiin^ M0THPR'« RRPAH 8i ft Mrs. Nellie Dunning w a 3 a Howel » ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ t o d , ^ » i i« ..¾. rf«r_.^^ - i i iM-^L*. , i i l l i i J L , I : x i i t t i i ' W i v t ' i B * * . - . - ; , • 1 -: '-«> ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ . ¾ ' - * ? . ' - ^ ^ - i e r S ^ r f ' i S l ^ V i r a K ^ ^ ^ :^EK»jS*>i^^sS*«*s«ta*.Mr^^^ | ! 1 Drs.H.F.&C L.Sigler ? ^# * P I N C K N E Y O f f i c e - H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 r*. M • S u n d a y s , 1 t o 2 P - M ^ t t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ v ^ v ^ * ^ ^ * ^ * ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ I The Pinckhdy Exchange Bank i a y m o i i n k visitor Friday. Mervin Nile and family of Jackson sp^nt Sunday a t t h e home of P. Leavey Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien of Howell spent F a s t e r a t t h e home of Jaa. McCluskey. Win, Benham of Brighton w a s in town last Friday. H. G. Gauss of J a c k s c n was a Pinckney visitor the fir at of t h e week. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. S w a r t h o u t were Ann Arbor visitors last Saturday. Leo Monks of o a y City visited Pinckney relatives over Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. B u r t Green of Jackson .spent Sunday at the home of Miss Jessie Green. Mr. and Mrs. P.oy Nash cf D e t r o i t are visiting a t trie home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Monks. Miss Inez Dyer of Laneing spent Sundav a t trie h'jrr.e of Mr. and Mrs. I. J . Kenned;,. Frank bowi;i\s ar/: f a n n y of D e t r o i t h.ive moved to thc.r farm purchased Irom Gregory De/> e-rea^:-.. M:'.-. I'reu Ht:'..tL oi Anr. A. nor is spending a few ::a;. 3 a t t n e home oi Dr. ar/j Mr-, (k k. Mgierr \ k , , >•••:':. -k ' :k,ie k :•< an . V ( . « M o i FOK iSALL --Vour choice o l 11 good.j | " norsea, u g e i i to 10 y e a r s , w t llUo lbs j i'| to P)0" l b s . , t h r e e well matched i"^ pair*, priced to sell. M . J . Koche, |*b Pincuney, Mich. Phone P* ring 1 FOK SALF - - 6 ome choice hay, aiao j! 2^* . some corn. •J. K. taariiii FOK S A L F Choice cooking and eating applt-a. Kobt. Hot!, tel. 10 t i-> FOR S A L F Two extra good brood aowa with pigs, 11 a n a Id. i^u^ene Campbell W'ANTLD To hire a married man by th« year tu work on farm, or WOUM xent larm all tumibheti. * C. V. Van Winkle FOK bALL— -Aeolian Vocation Yictrola i 'if- Mahogany liniBh, caon.et ^ize, *used \ *. only tew tinier. I'lnckney Garage. tinier, i'nce right, lruiuae ^' FOK b A L E - Choice P a i r e u Ply mouth t* POCK eggs arid chicks. Philip bproul, Pinckney Phone \\\ EOK b A L L pigs o nioriths o.o, «ows .; vears oio giving' milk, cue m t b e ] ) t e n ' i u e ; ' K o j ' uwacJ, (jailoway 1 ai m 3 H ( . k k - k - i-<.)K .^APL cor.M.-tUio oi i i , : i matcnei: pairs ai/l ood hor^t . t\tica liot:. L<; -s ..cars. Alio a tew c h e a p l y ' hoTS'is. Aii r.orses sold with a luii-y"* g^.->ra::t.-c. Gene Mercer. I ~~ A Pinckney Product Made witb the Very Best Materials Always Uniform in Quality FRESH PASTRIES Parker House Rolls Plain Rolls Friedcakes Pies of All Kinds—Try One—You'll Want More Fresh Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. A LITTLE BETTER VALUE AT A LITTLE LESS COST E. D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY it < * % ii! i i ft i! if. 1 ;|: i". o. u e . . •. e r r n . a ki.pk,- •n \J < :au j < h. j , e . K i / ^ h I b i . A k D P P L ) .: _ . a i r e d P i s m o u U i P O C K S •:_ e a c h . A . l l a n . m e i e i : , h . c k s . Ar.<:o:.a-, \\. 1 l ' , . L^ I . ' I C I / . : . . ' u i ' . h i•Hl "• w i .i n . , a r . . i ' ' ' > An ic Toaster 4l 1 ' i* o w : : . e. .o.ri.mi?i.-..on rea.-or,- \s a n . 1- ,. to CiJ ci r O i -> 1 . ar.n Mr : t n ^ : . L n . n a H o a r . t , .on. P C . ,: k i : . o k : . e < . . For '' ;k <* <esu« 8 ¾ ^ at tne home of Mr. and S a : i r d a y . .^i:. a : / , . o r . , u . t o . C o n s t i r v k i n i , I n d i f i c s t i o n , S o u r j of Pansmg sp T . : < U : . S t o m a c h , Hi!ioi:-,nca s, i S l o k i n i i , I ^ ( ' - A - ^ ^ l ^ r - l a : : . . - n : t . . - \ [ - . / 1 : . : , :.u \'. L.-L.-: e r . ' l w i t n : . e r .:..a i i a r r : - . Kuhn of Gc'-gory v , / > : ' , :- . P . Clintor. :c .. (/ i a : ; o \>. , o r a o a ^, e L o i 1 c c:. s c - l o r i / _ i . is a convenience and an ornament on any table and is ready to use the moment you turn t h e current on. ;•» ). A l.i:> < »:. i C P A N G L acn .-> • n..n .- 1 m m l .ncr.m.-y i a r / , t r a n t e p a , - t u n acre?, p.ow i •) ' acres mouin-g marsh, Lai- • ') and limber. >.2'J. '• !er and family • a t t h e home Gas. CoqtLjJ Tongue, take that wholesome phytic— FOLEY CATHMTIC TABLETS Act promplbj. NVver disappoint. Mild and gentle in Action Do not gripe or «auteste. N o costive after etTect* Un. Swee* Clary. A " - - V« : "I hiff • V.-»i be*dsche «n<! took t * n .-'ilrv C«rSart>c Tablet*. ^ a thort while, toy ac*J *.upp«*i acbini.** P. t . We eks The Five W ire Claas of \^'est Marion Wouio exchar.ge lor ten to fitteen arrsos with lair hou^e and barn reasonablediiitance irom Pinckney. F r a n k k e m m o n ^ D e x t e r , M u h . A F L W C F M k S PACK v> J.LK —prow IS eve April 1st a t 8:0" p. m. a t P a r k e r ' s Corners. Philip F a u s t m a n , Pinckney m a n a g e r of t h e W. G. Reeves Ford aarvioe station ia again back on the job, a f t e r having: been confine"! in his home many o n ? weeks with a fractured leg. 1 ; • ! 'ill give t h e plav " k n e l e F p h r i a m ' s j '-idea lor your k mny when you are gone C. „ J k . <-• -v • i 1 P . J . Cair, Agent ' .} ummer Boarders at Gregory r r iday I_ O. P bKKVICP -.K cgistercd Sho^r t rorn ';. D u r h a m bull, t ee ^2 a t time c aorvice. J o h n rlaaaencahl, 1^ mile south of Prxikney. N O T A R Y P U B L I C W I T k o E A L , W. B, Darrow ft i! •J. Let Us Show You Our Display The Detroit Edison Company SEE F. E. WEEKS FOR PRICES ?! if. fi PINCKNEY DISPATCH \*rVWWYWbrW^WW.VWWV» Michigan News \ § Tersely Told k 5 • ? Ionia- Bent B. B a x t e r , ui U o c h e l i e , 111., h a s p u r c h a s e i ) the Baih-> H o t e l in t h i s city f r o m S. C I., B r o w n . A n n A r b o r Usv.ald Dielz, c h a r g e d w i t h s i d l i n g p a i m i m e d i c i n e s con t a m i n g Ou p e r c e n t a n ohol hah b e e n b u u n d out uvi r to C i r c u i t C o u r t . O w o s s o F . J. W i l l m a n , s u p e r i n - t e n d e n t of s c h o o l s a t G l a d s t o n e , h a s b e e n n a m e d s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e U w o s s o s c h o o l s to s u c c e e d (J. H. V o e l k e r . F l i n t . — M o r r i s Hill, Kim C r e s t , G r a n d b o u l e v a r d a n d L y u c r o f t , t o u r a d j o i n i n g e o m m u u i t i t - s rive m i l e s n o r t h of F l i n t , a r e c o n s i d e r i n g inc o r p o r a t i o n a s a v i l l a g e . Mt. C l e m e n s . - J o h n D u n n a , 12 y e a r s old, is in a h o s p i t a l w i t h a s e r i o u s w o u n d in h i s n e c k a s t h e r e s u l t of t h e a c c i d e n t a l d i s c h a r g e of h i s rifle while h e w a s c a r r y i n g it u n d e r h i s a r m . Sau.lt S t e . M a - ' e . — R e p r e s e n t a t i v e H. L. O s b o r n of C h i p p e w a c o u n t y , will be o p p o s e d for r e - e l e c t i o n a s s u p e r v i s o r by W. L. C a m p b e l l . A full t i c k e t h a s b e e n n o m i n a t e d in o p p o s i t i o n to t h a t h e a d e d by O s b o r n . M u s k e g o n — J u d g e D a v i s , of Ionia, h a s set a s i d e t w o d e e d s to t h e h o m e - s t e a d of t h e l a t e J o h n T o r r e n t a n d g i v e n t h e p r o p e r t y to t h e w i d o w . T h e h o m e is v a l u e d at $40,000. T h e widow c h a r g e d t h e t w o d e e d s f r a u d s . - S a u l t S t e . M a r i e — T h e body of C h a r l e s K o s k i , 21, f a r m e r , w a s found in a field n e a r h e r e following o n e of t h e h e a v i e s t e l e c t r i c a l a n d r a i n s t o r m s e v e r k n o w n h e r e . H i s face w a s b u r n - ed, s h o w i n g h e h a d b e e n s t r u c k by l i g h t n i n g . c-raud R a p i d s . — C i t y C o m m i s s i o n e r J u h u s T i s c h h a s a s k e d t h e city comm i s s i o n to d i r e c t t h a t t h e c u r f e w w h i s t l e s h a l l be b l o w n a t o n e h o u r i n t e r v a l s on e l e c t i o n day to r e m i n d v o t e r s . t o vi3it t h e . o i l s . T i s c h is a -•; • n<'• i f i w i / - . for- »>f» "l<>-»t i f ^ n R o y a l O a k An overnc-ated m o t o r c a u s e d a fire w h i c h d e s t r o y e d t h e a u t o m o b i l e of P h i l i p H. B e u u v a l b , vill a g e m a n a g e r . C o i d w a t e r ----- T h e H o o s i e r S h o e Co. and the W o l v e r i n e P o r t l a n d C e m e n t Co h a v e r e o p e n e d iht-w p l a n t s a n d a r e : 111111 ing w ith a full l o r c e . P e t o s k r y B o y n e F a l l s suffered a loss or .^22.11(1(.1 w h e n nr • d e s t r o y e d t h e h a r d w a r e a n d i m p l e m e n t s t o r e s of C.rosbask: Pros., a n d t h e g r o c e r y a n d m a r k e t of G r o s h u s k i i; Co. H o l l a n d . A t f a w v o t e will be t a k e n a t t h e April e l e c t i o n on t h e proposal to build a m u n i c i p a l g a s p l a n t . At t h e r e c e n t e l e c t i o n t h e e l e c t o r s v o t e d d o w n a p r o p o s i t i o n to buy t h t p l a n t h e r e . P o r t H u r o n M r s . M y r t l e W o o d h u l l r e c e i v e d a j u d g m e n t lor $3,000 ip circuit c o u r t a g a i n s t E w l y n S p r m g b o r n of M a r i n e City for a l i e n a t i o n of t h e a f f e c t i o n s of h e r h u s b a n d , Dr. H o y d e n A. W o o d h u l L B a l d w i n . - - R a y T r u c k s f o r m e r prose- , c u t m g a t t o r n e y of L a k e c o u n t y , h a s been a p p o i n t e d by G o v e r n o r G r o e s - beck a s p r o b a t e j u d g e tu till t h e v a c a n - cy c a u s e d iy t h e d e a t h of J u d g e B r y a n t J. R e s s e l i . C h a r l o t t e — P a l l e y S e x t o n , 18 y e a r s , old, t h e t h i r d of a g a n g of a l l e g e d a u t o m o b i l e t h i e v e s w h o o p e r a t e d in K a t o n a n d I n g h a m C o u n t i e s , h a s b e e n '•• b r o u g h t to t h e c o u n t y j a i l . H e w a s ' a r r e s t e d in P o n t i a c . 1 P o n t i a c S t a n d b e r g Bros., of Chica- 1 go, a r e s u i n g t h e b o a r d of e d u c a t i o n , for $7,440 w h i c h they say r e p r e s e n t s I t h e a m o u n t of a certified c h e c k s e n t j w i t h a bid for t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of a s c h o o l b u i l d i n g h e r e . i M u s k e g o n — C i t y M a n a g e r E l l i s o n a n n o u n c e s t h a t w o r k will b e s t a r t e d on i m p r o v e m e n t s in M u s k e g o n at • o n c e g i v i n g e m p l o y m e n t to s e v e r a l J h u n d r e d m e n . T h e city p l a n s n e a r l y $1,000,000 in s t r e e t i m p r o v e m e n t s t h i s y e a r . S a g i n a w . — R e v . G e o r g e E m e r s o n B a r n e s , p a s t o r of t h e F i r s t P r e s b y - t e r i a n c h u r c h a t F l i n t , a n d h e a d of t h e R o t a r y c l u b t h e r e , u n a n i m o u s l y w a s c h o s e n by t h e N i n t h D i s t r i c t Ro- CARDINAL GIBBONS TAKEN BY DEATH E N D C O M E S P E A C E F U L L Y T O R O M A N C A T H O L I C L E A D E R A T B A L T I M O R E H O M E . IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICES C a r d i n a l ' s G r a v e t o Be C l o t e t o W h e r e He W a s B a p t i z e d a n d C o n s e c r a t e d A s P r i e s t . B a l t i m o r e , Md.— J a m e s , C a r d i n a l G i b b o n s , a r c h b i s h o p of B a l t i m o r e a n d s e n i o r p r e l a t e of t h e R o m a n C a t h o l i c c h u r c h in t h e C n i t e d S t a t e s , died a t 1 1 2 2 o'clock T h u r s d a y of l a s t w e e k , p a s s i n g a w a y so q u i e t l y t h a t e v e n h i s n u r s e could not be s u r e t h a t it w a s t h e e n d . C a r d i n a l G i b b o n s w a s s t r i c k - en s e v e r a l w e e k s a g o a n d t h e w o r s e w a s f e a r e d a t t h a t t i m e , b u t h i s condit i o n c h a n g e d for t h e b e t t e r a n d g r e a t h o p e s h a d b e e n e n t e r t a i n e d for hia c o m p l e t e r e c o v e r y A r r a n g e m e n t s for t h e f u n e r a l h a v e b e e n m a d e for T h u r s d a y of t h i s w e e k . A t t h e f u n e r a l will g a t h e r t h e g r e a t e s t c o m p a n y of c h u r c h m e n e v e r a s s e m b - l e d in t h e 1'nited S t a t e s . T h e f u n e r a l p r o c e s s i o n will i n c l u d e t h e c a r d i n a l s , a r c h b i s h o p s , b i s h o p s a n d a p o s t o l i c d e l e g a t e s , a n d v i r t u a l l y all t h e p r i e s t s fn t h e d i o c e s e of M a r y l a n d . A r c h - b i s h o p Glerinou of t h e St. L o u i s dioc e s e will p r e a c h t h e s e r m o n . H i s g r a v e will be in t h e n i c h e in t h e c r y p t u n d e r t h e h i g h a l t a r of t h e c a t h e d r a l . A b o v e h i s v a u l t , b e h i n d w h o s e s o u t h wall lie t h e six a r c h - b i s h o p s of M a r y l a n d w h o h a v e prec e d e d h i m . is t h e s a n t u a r y of t h e c a t h e d r a l to w h i c h t h e c a r d i n a l ' s pare n t ' s b r o u g h t him a s a b a b y to be b a p t i z e d , w h e r e he w a s c o n s e c r a t e d a b i s h o p , w h e r e he w a s l a t e r c o n s e c r a t - e d a n a r c h b i s h o p , a n d w h e r e on J u n e 30, 1SS6. he w a s i n v e s t e d w i t h t h e r o b e s of t h e c a r d i n a l a t e . JOSEPH W. F0RDNEY Items Of Interest in World's News U n d e s i r a b l e G e r m a n * E x p e l l e d P a r i s . E x p u l s i o n of n e a r l y 10U un d e s i r a b l e G e r m a n s r e s i d i n g in S t r a s s b u r g h a s been d e c i d e d on, s a y s a d i * p a t c h to t h e P e t i t P a r i s i e n . $518,000 for D e t r o i t R i v e r W a s h i n g t o n . --Of t h e $15,000,000 up p r o p r i a t e d by t h e last c o n g r e s s for r i v e r a n d h a r b o r w o r k . $51*,000 h a s been set a s i d e for i m p r o v e m e n t s of t h e D e t r o i t r i v e r . L a F o l l e t t e G o i n g t o I r e l a n d M a d i s o n . S e n a t o r L a F o l l e t t e haB a n n o u n c e d t h a t he c o n t e m p l a t e d a t r i p to I r e l a n d tu s t u d y t h e I r i s h q u e s t i o n a t c l o s e r a n g e . He said s e v e r a l o t h e r ! s e n a t o r s also w e r e p l a n n i n g to m a k e ' t h e t r i p . H e r e is a n e w p o r t r a i t of R e p r e s e n - t a t i v e J o s e p h W. F o r d n e y of Michig a n , w h o h a s b e e n in C o n g r e s s s i n c e h'Ed 1899; his e m e r g e n c y tariff bill f a i l e d ; of p a s s a g e in t h e l a s t c o n g r e s s , b u t ; will be t a k e n u p a g a i n by t h e Sixtys i x t h c o n g r e s s , w i t h e x c e l l e n t c h a n c e of b e i n g e n a c t e d i n t o l a w . M i c h i g a n ' s Q u o t a $350,000. D e t r o i t . — i n t h e e i g h t d a y s of Ma> iS-15, i n c l u s i v e , t h e p e o p l e of Michig a n will be a s k e d to c o n t r i b u t e $350,- 000, t h i s s t a t e ' s s h a r e of t h e n a t i o n a l fund, w h i c h is b e i n g r a i s e d for t h r d e s t i t u t e w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n of I r e CUSTER ARMY SUPPLIES SOLD A u c t i o n N e t s U. S. A b o u t $125,000; Cots S o l d F o r 35 C e n t s . D e n b y on I n s p e c t i o n T r i p K e y W e s t . - S e c r e t a r y D e n b y h a t s a i l e d a b o a r d t h e d e s t r o y e r C r o w n i n s h i e l d for G u a n t a r - a m o , Cuba, t o in. s p e c t t h e n a v a l b a s e a t t h a t p l a c e L a t e r he will g o to H a i t i a n d t h t D o m i n i c a n r e p u b l i c to i n s p e c t d e t a c h m e n t s of t h e m a r i n e c o r p s . B r i t i s h H a v e N e w P l a n e L o n d o n . D e t a i l s of an e n t i r e l y n e w t y p e of s e a p l a n e w h i c h c a n e i t h e r fly or c r u i s e a s a w a r s h i p h a v e b e e n B a t t l e C r e e k . — E v e r y t h i n g f r o m c h i n a w a r e to d y n a m i t e w a s sold or offered for s a l e a t t h e W a r D e p a r t - ; m a d e public h e r e . T w o of t h e s e s h i p s Burplus s u p p l y a u c t i o n a t ! a r me n t e b e i n g built for t h e a i r mi n i s t r y . * I-**** r^^JZ&i- > %m??- . Li L ...cna-^- 1 i t i V 1» t i S V ' ;tt6Cty"i/ >; ..-i^-'^^-r'-.li '•^MWilts PKilritSS ruK ib2U C a m p C u s t e r , o n e of t h e b i g g e s t s a l e s e v e r c o n d u c t e d in M i c h i g a n . Seventy-five t h o u s a n d c o t s w e r e ,„ sold in one' c o n s i g n m e n t for^JJj^ ^'*, > , u . ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ 6 ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ - " . • * £ * ? • * ~ ' ^ "l•'-••"^"•i^'-'-"'-'•••?-:-:...• • ••• ~ - * r"-'- h u n d r e d c a r l o a d s of a s s o r t e d s u p p l i e s . T h e v e s s e l s a r e said to be m u c h l i k e s m a l l s h i p s w i t h w i n g s a d d e d . ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ N a t i o n a l G u a r d officials h a v e o p e n e d a r e c r u i t i n g d r i v e for a b a t t e r y of a r t i l l e r y . T h e r e is a $90,000 a p p r o p r i - a t i o n bill b e f o r e t h e L e g i s l a t u r e to p r o v i d e a n a r m o r y for t h e t h r e e u n i t s . P o r t H u r o n — P o r t H u r o n p o l i c e a r e p u z z l e d at t h e a c t i v i t i e s of a m a n n o w k n o w n a s t h e " S a t u r d a y N i g h t B a n d i t " w h o s t a g e s h o l d u p s in outl y i n g g r o c e r y s t o r e s a t a b o u t t h e ' s a m e h o u r e v e r y S a t u r d a y n i g h t . T h e b a n d i t u s e s a m a s k a n d a l a r g e revolver. K a l a m a z o o . — T h e a d m i n i s t r a t r i x of t h e e s t a t e of S y l v a n u s M o h n e y dec e a s e d , h a s b r o u g h t suit -n c i r c u i t c o u r t a g a i n s t t h e C h i c a g o , K a l a m a z o o a n d S a g i n a w r a i l r o a d , d e m a n d i n g $20,- 000 d a m a g e s . S e v e r a l m o n t h s a g o M o h n e y , a r o a d e m p l o y e w a s c r u s h e d by a f r e i g h t car. M u s k e g o n — A b r e a k w a t e r e x t e n d i n g a c r o s s t h e e n d of t h e M u s k e g o n p i e r s will be c o n s t r u c t e d n e x t s u m m e r , acc o r d i n g to w o r d r e c e i v e d from W a s h - i n g t o n . T h e s i n k i n g of t h e City of M u s k e g o n , w h i c h cost t h e l i v e s of 28 p e r s o n s , is s a i d to h a v e s t i r r e d C o n g r e s s to a c t i o n . L a n s i n g . — A m e e t i n g of t h e S t a t e C h r i s t i a n C a l l i n g C o n f e r e n c e , w h i c h a i m s to h e l p m e n w h o plan to e n t e r r e l i g i o u s w o r k b u t h a v e n o t s e l e c t e d t h e i r c a l l i n g , h a s b e e n set for April 15-16 in t h i s city. Dr. A. J. S t u d e r , g e n e r a l Y. M. C. A. s e c r e t a r y of Det r o i t , will be o n e of t h e s p e a k e r s . H o l l a n d - S i x t y d a y s a t h a r d l a b o r a n d a fine of $25 w e r e i m p o s e d by J u s t i c e B r a d y on G e o r g e O p p e r m a n , c h a r g e d w i t h p u t t i n g t h e s t e n c h g l a n d of a s k u n k in t h e fresh a i r s h a f t of D i s t r i c t N o . 6 s c h o o l h o u s e . G e o r g e ' s c l a s s m a t e s , h o w e v e r , hail h i m a s a Ihero. S c h o o l w a s s u s p e n d e d for a w e e k . Y p s i l a n t i — H e n r y J. P i n c k n e y . SO, Civil w a r v e t e r a n , died at his h o m e h e r e . H e w a s a c a p t a i n of C o m p a n y I, T h i r d M i c h i g a n c a v a l r y w i n c h w a s f o r m e d a t W h i t t e m o r e L a k e a t t h e b e g i n n i n g of t h e Civil w a r . T h e vill a g e of P i n c k n e y w a s n a m e d a f t e r h i s g r a n d f a t h e r , J o s e p h P i n c k n e y . F i v e c h i l d r e n s u r v i v e . E a s t L a n s i n g . — " E a r l y H i s t o r y of M i c h i g a n " will be t h e t h e m e of t h e A n n u a l p a g e a n t t o be g i v e n a t M. A. C. in J u n e . T h e s c e n e s will s h o w t h e c e r e m o n i a l s of t h e I n d i a n s , t h e J e s u i t m i s s i o n a r i e s e s t a b l i s h i n g t h e first sett l e m e n t s , F r e n c h c o u r t d a n c e r s of t h e S e v e n t e e n t h c e n t u r y a n d t h e d i s c o v e r y of t h e Bite of D e t r o i t . I o n i a . — F r a n k l i n H o a r , 13 y e a r s old, w a s b a d l y b u r n e d in t h e fact1 w h e n a c h a r g e of p o w d e r from a b l a n k cartr i d g e w a s fired a t h i m by a boy play m a t e . T h e b o y s w e r e p l a y i n g w i t h a r e v o l v e r , F r a n k l i n r-jys, w h e n his comp a n i o n t h r u s t tht1 m u z z l e in has face. H e r e a c h e d f o r w a r d to nut it a s i d e . •when t h e t r i g g e r w a s a c c i d e n t a l l y p u l l e d . I w h o d o e s t h e d a s h e s in a m a t e u r t r a c k m e e t s , w a s b e a t e n in a foot r a c e w i t h J o s e p h M i l b e c k , a p a t r o l m a n , w h o ar- ' r e s t e d h i m on a c h a r g e of s t e a l i n g coal. M i l b e c k c a u g h t L e t t s in s p i t e j of t h e h a n d i c a p of a h e a v y u n i f o r m . j P o n t i a c . — T h r o u g h t h e efforts of t h e [ P o n t i a c p o s t , A m e r i c a n L e g i o n , t w o j f o r m e r s e r v i c e m e n , c o n v i c t e d h e r e of a t t a c k i n g p o l i c e officers l a s t fall a n d J s e n t e n c e d to J a c k s o n p r i s o n , h a v e b e e n r e l e a s e d u n d e r p a r o l e . T h e y a r e L e o M a j e w s k i a n d L e r o y E i s e n h a r d t . O n a v ^ a y . — C o n t r a c t s h a v e b e e n let by t h e s t a t e p a r k c o m m i s s i o n for t h e e r e c t i o n of t w o b a t h h o u s e s , a n d for t h e r e m o d e l i n g of a h u n t i n g lodge for t h e c a r e t a k e r ' s d w e l l i n g on t h e 152- a c r e s t a t e p a r k site t h a t t h e r e s i d e n t s 1 of O n a w a y p u r c h a s e d a n d d o n a t e d to t h e s t a t e for p a r k p u r p o s e s . A l b i o n . — O n e m a n , P a u l P a r t i c l e , a P o l i s h m o l d e r , four g a l l o n s of r a i s i n w h i s k y , s e v e r a l p a r t s of s t i l l s a n d a l a r g e q u a n t i t y of r a i s i n m a s h fell i n t o i t h e h a n d s of t h e police w h e n s e v e r a l ! h o u s e s in t h e f o r e i g n s e t t l e m e n t w e r e : r a i d e d . P a r t i c l e w a s b o u n d o v e r to t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t u n d e r b o n d of $500. Iron M o u n t a i n — T h e C h i c a g o & N o r t h w e s t e r n r a i l r o a d h a s o b t a i n e d 1 p e r m i s s i o n from t h e i n t e r s t a t e comm e r c e c o m m i s s i o n to i s s u e $15,000,00'" of 15 y e a r 6 1-2 p e r c e n t g o l d - s e c u r e ? m o r t g a g e s , m a t u r i n g M a r c h 1, 1936. T h e m o n e y is to be u s e d for t h e ret i r e m e n t of b o n u s e s to fall d u e soon. W a k e f i e l d — C o u n t y a n d c i t y a u t h o r - i t i e s a r e s e a r c h i n g for M i k e M u l i v i c h w h o is a l l e g e d to h a v e s l a s h e d h i s wife a c r o s s t h e t h r o a t w i t h a n a x e a n d b e a t h e r o v e r t h e h e a d , f a c e a n d s h o u l d e r s w i t h a piece of s t o v e wood. Mrs. M u l i v i c h m a y live, s a y physic i a n s , u n l e s s blood p o i s o n i n g s e t s in. H o l l a n d . — O r r i e B r u s s e w a s a r r e s t e d for s p e e d i n g a n a u t o m o b i l e w h i l e int o x i c a t e d . He c a m e u p for t r i a l in t h e c o u r t of h i s u n c l e P e t e r B r u s s e . N e p h e w B r u s s e p l e a d e d g u i l t y a n d 1 b e g g e d for m e r c y . Uncle P e t e r , how- ; ever, s u r v e y e d h i m w i t h a cold e y e . " F i f t y d o l l a r s , " q u o t h h e , " o r 30 d a y s : in t h e c o u n t y j a i l . " O r r i e p a i d . ! G r a n d R a p i d s . — C h a r g i n g r e p e a t e d I p r o m i s e s of m a r r i a g e w e r e f o r g o t t e n a f t e r h e r f r i e n d s h i p h a d b e e n b o u g h t by I n c r e a s e d w a g e s a n d m o r e p l e a s a n t J w o r k , S e l m a U r b a n , 23-year-old em- J ploye of t h e A m e r i c a n S e a t i n g Co., \ h a s b r o u g h t s u i t for $15,000 d a m a g e s I In c i r c u i t c o u r t a g a i n s t W i l l i a m ! D a u s e r , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e s t e e l I d e p a r t m e n t of t h e c o m p a n y . ! L u d i n g t o n — A solid t r a i n of 42 c a r s of flour from a c r o s s t h e l a k e d e s t i n e d for H a m b u r g , G e r m a n y , w a s r e c e i v e d by the P e r " M a n ; ; ; e t t " r . i . l w a y h e r e and d e l i v e r e d to t h e L e h i g h Yaliey a t Buffalo A p p r o x i m a t e l y $50,000 D r o p in T a x e s C o m p a r e d W i t h 1919. I > a n s i n g . — T h e c o u n t i e s of t h e s t a t e p a i d a p p r o x i m a t e l y $50,000 l e s s into t h e s t a t e t r e a s u r y for t a x e s in t h e fiscal y e a r of 1920 t h a n in 1919. A c o m p l e t e r e p o r t of t h e a s s e s s e d v a l u a t i o n a n d a m o u n t s p a i d into t h e t r e a s u r y by c o u n t i e s p r e p a r e d by t h e t a x d e p a r t m e n t of t h e a u d i t o r gene r a l ' s office s h o w s s l i g h t d e c r e a s e s in a m a j o r i t y of t h e c o u n t i e s . T h e t o t a l s t a t e t a x for all c o u n t i e s s a l e , said t h a t a b o u t $125,000 w a s realized. Food offered for sale c o n s i s t e d m o s t l y of c a n n e d g o o d s . T h e s u r p l u s s t o c k did not i n c l u d e r e g u l a t i o n a r m y s t o r e s . T h e r a z i n g of C a m p C u s t e r will req u i r e at least a y e a r , it is said; A b o u t 150 m e n a r e e m p l o y e d t h e r e now. erv k « l l | i , n r . £>»-*• ...R^lSx" "?•• m a r c e . . com m i s s i o n , . a n n o u n c e d --it h a d certified to t n e s e c r e t a r y 01 i u e treatsury t h a t to d a t e $49,752,990 h a d b e e n found to be d u e to t h e r a i l r o a d s of t h e c o u n t r y u n d e r t h e g o v e r n m e n t g u a r a n t e e d u r i n g f e d e r a l c o n t r o l . CAMPAIGN TREASURER IS SUED P r o c t o r C l a i m s $110,000 Due H i m of M o n e y S p e n t F o r W o o d . C h e r r i l l N a m e d M i l i t a r y A i d W a s h i n g t o n . - Major C l a r e n c e S. Ridley, m i l i t a r y a i d e to t h e p r e s i d e n t a n d s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of p u b l i c b u i l d i n g s a n d g r o u n d s in t h e D i s t r i c t of Columbia, h a s b e e n r e l i e v e d by L i e u t e n a n t Colonel C. O. C h e r r i l l , c o r p s of e n g i - n e e r s , on o r d e r s of t h e p r e s i d e n t . R e v i e w Bergdoll P a p e r s . W a s h i n g t o n . — A l l p a p e r s in t h e w a r in 191!) w a s $17,430,895.73. In 1920 it ( C h i c a g o . — W i l l i a m C o o p e r P r o c t o r , w a s $17,:57S.:52S.:*5. T h e a g g r e g a t e of r m a n a g e r of Maj.-Gen. L e o n a r d W o o d ' s r e a l a n d p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y a s equal- ( c a m p a i g n for t h e R e p u b l i c a n p r e s - i d e p a r t m e n t r e l a t i n g to t h e c a s e of ized by the s t a t e b o a r d of e q u a l i z a - ( j d e n t i a l n o m i n a t i o n a n d c o n t r i b u t o r of ' G r o v e r C l e v e l a n d B e r g d o l l , e s c a p e d tion w a s t h e s a m e for b o t h y e a r s , , $500,000 to t h e c a m p a i g n e x p e n s e s , ; A m e r i c a n d r a f t e v a d e r , now in Ger- $1..-)00.000.000. ' f i l e d suit to r e c o v e r $110,000 f r o m m a n y , w e r e t r a n s m i t t e d to t h e s t a t e • A l b e r t A. S p r a g u e , of C h i c a g o , t r e a s - \ d e p a r t m e n t a t t h e d i r e c t i o n of S e c r e - CERTIFIED S E E D H E L P S C R O P S i u r e r o f t h e ( : a m P a i S n - '< t a r > ' W e e k s , w i t h a r e q u e s t t h a t t h e y 1 G e n . Wood said h e "did not k n o w a : be c o n s i d e r e d from an i n t e r n a t i o n a l t h i n g a b o u t it." " I t ' s a m a t t e r for t h e i v i e w p o i n t . i n c r e a s e d P o t a t o P r o d u c t i o n A s Res u l t of C o - o p e r a t i v e M o v e m e n t . E a s t L a n s i n g . — I n c r e a s e d per a c r e p r o d u c t i o n a n d g e n e r a l l y h i g h e r s t a n d a r d s a r e p r o s p e c t s for t h e fut u r e of M i c h i g a n ' s p o t a t o g r o w i n g ind u s t r y , if seed c e r t i f i c a t i o n w o r k n o w c a r r i e d on by t h e S t a t e P o t a t o P r o - d u c e r s ' a s s o c i a t i o n g a i n s t h e r e s u l t s e x p e c t e d . Morp t h a n 25,0^0 b u s h e l s of potat o e s w e r e certified by t h e a s s o c i a t i o n for s e e d p u r p o s e s last s e a s o n , in s p i t e of t h e fact t h a t t h e w o r k w a s s t a r t e d o n l y a y e a r a g o , a n d t h e s u c c e s s of t h e m o v e m e n t to d a t e i n d i c a t e s a g r e a t i n c r e a s e in c e r t i f i c a t i o n in 1921. f i n a n c i a l c o m m i t t e e to s e t t l e , " he said, "I did not k n o w t h e r e w a s a n y t r o u b l e o v e r t h e financial m a t t e r s , " Mr. P o c t o r s a y s t h e $110,000 is s e p a r a t e from t h e s u m s he g a v e to t h e W o o d c a m p a i g n . "I don't k n o w h o w m u c h I g a v e , " h e said. " T h a t ' s all in t h e p a s t . " FORD INSPECTS NEW RAILROAD Goes O v e r L i n e s of D., T . &. Gas C o a c h , R e p o r t . in N e w i A d r i a n - H e n r y F o r d w i t h a p a r t y j of h i s a s s o c i a t e s t o u r e d t h e m a i n l i n e i of t h e D e t r o i t , T o l e d o & I r o n t o n r a i l F l a g s T r a i n w i t h Red S o c k T o r o n t o . — S a m L o w e , of H o l l a n d L a n d i n g , is t h e h e r o of h i s t o w n , all b e c a u s e h e h a d p r e s e n c e of m i n d t o pull off a boot a n d sock a n d flag a s p e e d i n g p a s s e n g e r t r a i n b e f o r e it r e a c h e d a w a s h o u t on t h e G r a n d T r u n k R a i l w a y . T h e sock w a s r e d , a n d t h e t r a i n s t o p p e d . P a s s e n g e r s m a d e u p a p u r s e a n d p r e s e n t e d it t o Mr L o w e . B r o t h e r s , M a r r i e d to S i s t e r s , S u e W h i t e P l a i n s , N, Y . — J o h n a n d H e n - r y L e i b r o c k of M a m a r o n e c k , b r o t h e r s , w h o e i g h t y e a r s a g o in a d o u b l e w e d - ALEXANDER IS FOUND GUILTY C l i o B a n k C a s h i e r S e n t e n c e d 3 t o 5 Y e a r s F o r P l a n n i n g T h e f t . s e n g e r coach of a t y p e w i t h w h i c h , it is said, he p l a n s to e q u i p h i s r e c e n t l y a c q u i r e d t r a n s p o r t a t i o n s y s t e m . A c c o r d i n g to r e p o r t s , t h e m o t o r k i n g h a s g i v e n hia p e r s o n a l a t t e n t i o n — i to t h e d e v e l o p m e n t of t h i s m o d e l , F l i n t . H a r r y A l e x a n d e r , f o r m e r as- j s i n c e h e p l u n g e d i n t o r a i l r o a d i n g l a s t s i s t a n t c a s h i e r of t h e Clio S t a t e R a n k ' fall w i t h his D. T. & I. p u r c h a s e . H i s w a s c o n v i c t e d of l a r c e n y in c o n n e c - . e l e c t i o n as p r e s i d e n t of t h e l i n o s t w o t i o n with a r o b b e r y of $32,700 from 1 w e e k s ago is b e l i e v e d by m a n y to t h e b a n k hist D e c e m b e r . T h e j u r y | p r e s a g e a r a p i d d e v e l o p m e n t of t h e w a s out no m i n u t e s . ! p r o p e r t i e s . A l e x a n d e r w a s s e n t e n c e d by J u d g e t B r e n n a n to s e r v e from t h r e e to five y e a r s in M a r q u e t t e , w i t h a r e c o m - } n v n d a t i o n of t h r e e y e a r s . ; • . 1 S o c i a l i s t P r i s o n e r C a l l e d F o r C o n - FORMER ALLEG... JUDGE DEADj Urcn" Wl<h *»""«y°«"""- J W a s h i n g t o n . — E u g e n e V. D e b s , n o w F o r 20 Y e a r s Hon. P h i l l i p P a d g h a m | s e r v i n g a p r i s o n s e n t e n c e a t A t l a n t a P r e s i d e d O v e r 2 0 t h C i r c u i t . j for violation of t h e e s p i o n a g e l a w s , I c a m e h e r e l a s t w e e k a l o n e a n d con- H n i i a n d , - F o r m e r J u d g e P h i l l i p f e r r e d with A t t o r n e y - G e n e r a l D a u g - P a d j h a m . for n e a r l y 20 y e a r s presid- ! h e r t y r e g a r d i n g t h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n of , . ,. ,, , f d i n g m a r r i e d s i s t e r s living in N e w a r k , r o a d m a n e w g a s o l i n e p r o p e l l e d p a s - , , , ,., h a v e b e g u n a d o u b l e a c t i o n in tshuepirre mwe i v ec so u rnt amh ei nr eg fao r Wdihviot er c e P lfarionms c h a u f f e u r a s c o - r e s p o n d e n t a n d a l l e g - i n g t h e infidelities t o o k p l a c e on t h e s a m e d a t e . DEBS GOES TO CAPITAL ALONE 69 to F i g h t C h a r g e s N e w Y o r k . — S i x t y - n i n e of t h e 74 corp o r a t i o n s a n d all of t h e 40 i n d i v i d u a l s w h o w e r e i n d i c t e d M a r c h 1 by t h e f e d e r a l g r a n d j u r y on a c h a r g e of \ i o l a t i n g t h e S h e r m a n a n t i - t r u s t l a w by c o n s p i r i n g to m o n o p o l i z e t h e pro - d u c t i o n a n d d i s t r i b u t i o n of P o r t l a n d c e m e n t p l e a d e d n o t g u i l t y in f e d e r a l c o u r t . I n d i v i d u a l s w e r e r e l e a s e d in $5,000 bail e a c h . be l i e la ved n : : :,. for t h e s e a b o a r d . 1 - w e (I a 2." - i a r t r v :. m '' oi c;t. tia ' i' >r. to be t h e :,-;t ,.1.1- to C e : m a n \ ,s,; last w 1 • e k. :n of c o n , T!e v e ,-,re : 11 u v1 1 r. ir. ci. c; at w G', ! idge of t h e t w e n t i e t h j u d i c i a l ciro n m p r i s i n g O t t a w a a n d A l l e g a n >-s. d:ci| at his h o m e m A l l e g a n :,:•>• rf sn ,1 P.'dcrh w a s b o r n in P l a i n - h i s c a s e o r d e r e d b y P r e s i d e n t H a r d - ing. Decision to h a v e D e b s c o m e to W a s h i n g t o n , t h e a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l said, w a s r e a c h e d a f t e r c o n f e r e n c e 11 .:-:.1 ; ai t i i e d i;;w t h e r e unt i l hi s wi t h t h e p r e s i d e n t . D~ e b s not only p«,iiit m e n t to the 1 ,:-, tut b e n c h . c a m e alone b u t r e t u r n e d a l o n e . S a y s W o m e n W o u l d Elect H i m M i a m i . — W i l l i a m J e n n i n g s B r y a n w a s a s k e d by t h e Y o u n g W o m e n ' s C h r i s t i a n a s s o c i a t i o n of M i a m i to r u n for p r e s i d e n t in 1924. Mr. B r y a n w a s c h a i r m a n of t h e a s s o c i a t i o n ' s d r i v e for f u n d s w h i c h h a s j u s t e n d e d , a n d h e h a d j u s t finished a d d r e s s i n g a g a t h e r i n g of w o r k e r s w h e n t h e req u e s t c a m e . " W i t h t h e w o m e n v o t i n g . I a m c o n f i d e n t I w o u l d be e l e c t e d s h o u l d I d e c i d e to t r y , " t h e c o m m o n e r i r e p l i e d . ^INCKNEY DISPATCH > u M i i ' i l e [ l > > , n g m o i x - r e . The Homesteader C o p y r i g h t . AJJ KltftUB K«»crv«< By ROBERT J. C STEAD o ' T ^r> i ' ^ / ^ C H A P T E R V I I I—C o n t i n u e d . i i h e e x c u s e to s l e e p a t Ki l e s ' . T h e e a i n e a c l a t t e r i n g of h o r s e ' s h o o f s o n — 1 3 — I t r u t h w a s , iie l'eare<J f o r h i s r e s o l u t i o n " I h a v e t r i e d , " s a i d H a r r i s , " a n d I t ' s ; if i t s h o u l d h e a t t a c k e d h y b o t h h i s rio u s e . S h e ' s , g o t t h o s e n o t i o n s l i k e J w i f e a n d s o n . S u r r e n d e r n o w w o u l d l i e u l a h — q u i n i n ' w o r k , a n d t w i l i g h t s 1 h e m e r e w e a k n e s s , a n d w e a k n e s s w a s n n d s u n s e i s a n d a l l t h a t k i n d o ' i d i s g r a c e , a n d y e t lit1 f e a r e d f o r h i m s e l f t h i n ^ . T h e r e ' s n o u s e t a l k i n ' w i t h h e r ; | it' p u t t o t h e t e s t a g a i n . S o h e s t a y e d r e a s o n d o n ' t c o u n t f o r a n y t h i n g . 1 i a t R i i e s ' , a n d t h e t w o f a r m e r s s p e n t g a v e h e r a g o o d p o c k e t f u l o" m o n e y . | m u c h of t h e n i g h t o v e r t h e i r p l a n s . I t w a s s u r p r i s e d w h e n i h e f e a t e v o k e d a " N o t h i n g l o s[ie; " H e l l o , 11.. . - n , " r " h ; u (J, i !n ; I. . , <• o n i h d y o u 'r" A t l i r s ! g l a n c e l l o i e s i j a l l i e ; r e o < j g n i / e h i in, a m ! !n- ra . si -d : tie ml l a m p to I u r n ! lie i •;. V I ii-i: ei o n ; a.- -\: .w.^ t-l'> f a c e . " W e i I it 1 r a i n ' t i la i i| i, T ' " ;:c eXc! a i lie 11. " ' W i n - : . ' in : . i n I 1. i: •!: 11 > oil c o m e I i i • :: i '.' "It's a l u g ''' i a i r y \ 1 i r a i n . " h e s a i d W l I l l a 1 o l j e l i n l i c ' T i 'I'I ,. •>-.. " I . U t II o ! Ii i _ >'iie i:.:! i l i i r a ! \ • ' o .; : o H M l a m s e : ! Hi . H e M i l d o ,v [, o i l ' l i e s i d e o t t h e b e d a n d lit a e m a r. : ei ii n 11 _ a n< •'. I.er to Ki l e v a n d l i e - I c o a ien j a: It - d i n SI l e n e e f o r a ! f w m I ! i U 1 o s . " Y e s I \ .- h i ! a l o ! of t ra l! s m o e I t h e w o o d e n w a l k a t i h e <loor, a n d a s a w .wm i . i i , ' h e c o n t i n u e d , " a n d m o m e n t l a t e r a g n y l y a r r a y e d c u w l m y i w h e n \ i m ' i v in i h e sli.-.dow o f i h * r o d e r i g h t i n t o t h e r o o m , h i s h o r s e 1 K o o k i e s \ o i i ' r e a [una. p i e . .- t ruin I ' k n n - p r a n e m g a n d b o d y i n g f r o m s i d e t o s i d e ^'i11*'. H o w ' s !!..- o l d I n n - ' . ' I a a d a s t o c l e a r t h e c r o w d a w a y , t h e n f a c i n g e v e r ' . ' " u p t o t l i e liiir a s t h o u g h it w e r e h i s " A b o u t t h e s a m e , " s a i d R i l e s . " Y o u m a n n e r . R i l e s e x p e c t e d t r o u b l e a n d d o n ' t s e e m t ' h e w a s t i n n o l o v e o n if." KILL RATS TODAY Author of "Thm C m * PuruJlmr, " Etc « n d t o l d h e r t o w r i t e f o r m o r e w h e n j h a d h e e i i d e c i d e d t h a t t h e y w e r e t o NIK- n e e d e d i t . S h e ' l l g e t o v e r h e r n o - h a v e w i t h i n t h e n e x t c o l l i d e o f d a y s , t i o n s p r e t t y s o o n w h e n s h e g e t s a m o n g h u t H u r r i s h r o k e t h e n e w s t h a t h i s s t r a n g e r s . G o in a n d h a v e a t a l k w i t h w i f e w a s g o i n g o n a v i s i t , u n d t h a t a r - b o r , h o y ; t h e r e ' s n o u s e y o u h e m " a t r a n g e t n e n t s w o u l d h a v e t o h e m a d e f o r o u t s w i t h h e r , t o o . A s f o r m e , I c a n ' t d o a n y t h i n g m o r e . " "I s u p p o s e \ o n k n o w h o s t . " h e a n - s w e r e d , " h u t it s e e m s — h a n g i t , i t ' s t h e e a r e o f t h e f a r m . R i l e s t o o k t h e s u g g e s t i o n o f a fewd a y s ' d e l a y w i t h p o o r P ' I U T . " Y e s . a n ' w h i l e y o u ' r e c h a s i n g u p a n ' c h e e r f r o m t h e b y s t a n d e r s . ik of," s a i d [ l i e oilier, slow \\ f l i c k i n g t h e a - h H'oin lias Y o u a g a i n s t a l l r e a s o n t h a t y o u t w o — t h a t ; d o w n f e r a h o u s e k e e p e r t h e Y a n k e e s t h i s s h o u l d h a p p e n . " i g e t a l l t h e h o m e s t e a d s . T h e y ' r e c o m - ••That'.s H o r s e b a c k ( h - o r g e . " s a i d t l i e c i g a r . " N o t h i n g t o s p e a k o i . m a n i n t t i e p e p p e r - a n d - s a l t . " T h e y k n o w 1 g o t a r a w d e a l t h e r e , H i r a m , s a y he. s l e e p s o n h i s h o r s e . R i d e s a n d it a i n ' t l i k e l y I ' d - e l e n t h u s i a s t i c r i g h t i n t o a b a r a s a m a t t e r o f c o u r s e , o \ e r ir. ' a n d m a y b e s h o o t s a f e w b o t t l e s off t h e " W e l l , w h e n a f e l l o w - e m u p a i m i n s T s h e l v e s ' a s a d e m o n s t r a t i o n b e f o r e h e t l i e law a n ' h a * t ' c l e a r O U T . " s a i d Hues o i n . R u t h e a l w a y s s e t t l e s , a n d K'"*'*. ">'*> - r ' ' ; i l ( ' ; i , l l l , i r - " t h a t ' s h m tUn o h o d y m i n d s h i s l i t t l e p e c u l i a r i t i e s . " n e r a t . A s t a r n . e , I a i n ' t g o t m u l u n H o r s e b a c k G e o r g e t r e a t e d h i m s e l f ^ c n l ' b . i n v i l l e . \ o n m a d e : i l i t t l e t w d c e , p r o f f e r i n g l ' ; , r h ^ 1 ; i " s r , ) , l l s U l , l l l t ' > l l u ' l v .Vl,;11'--1'1'- «' d n ' r yoiiV" T h e v o u n g e r m a n l e a n e d b a c k a n d By Using the Genuine S T E A R N S ' ELECTRIC PASTE T h e K i i a r a m . . - ( 1 ••W:, '.er" fnr H a ' >. M i c e . Coc-Eroachw*. Am.-. a n d W a e . - r t n ; ^ iti.- n n - m e ' k n e w n c a r r l e m o r dis.-ah.' '!'••••* . e - v r o y b. Ui !'•<'<! J - ^ p r o p e r t y M l . - u r n s ' B V r t n . - I ' J I M V f..n.-.-s i h e s i - peblA U> r u n f n . m l rif biv'.d ITIK fur w a t i - r ,iinl f n-*h a i r B E A D Y I ' O U U S K H K T T K K T H A N T R A F 8 l>:ri-i-t:inih in lit -arifc-ua^fh in i-vi-ry Ln>x. rrwo»i^>--b. .5c- nr.a ll.aU. Kuuiidh <> . in 11 &0 to iUC r U , L'. S . G o v e r n m e n t b u y * I t - 1 6 7 9 9 DIED in N e w York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself t o become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking COLD MEDAL " O f c o u r s e it i s . T h a t ' s w h a t I s a i d | i n ' i n r i ^ h t n o w b y t h e t r a i n l o a d , h o r s e b e f o r e t o u c h i n g it h i m s e l t . a n d « m i n u t e a - o . H u t r e a s o n d o n ' t c o u n t ' . - r a b b i n ' u p e v e r y t h i n ' i n sie;ht. W e ' l l s t r o k i n g w'uti o n e h a n d i h e a n i m a l ' - * ! " w l y pnl'U <i m - H c , , | f r a - | - ; i ; . i s m o k e j u s t . n o w . I'.ut y o u h a v e y o u r t a l k ! m o n k e y r o u n d h e r e till t h e s u m m e r ' s e a r s as' h e r a i s e d t i e l i q u o r t o b i s 1 ip<. ', a i l i e - c e i l m - , w h i l e K i l e - - u i w e y e d w i t t i h e r , a n d iiive lier a n y h e l p y o u i o v e r , a n ' t h e n p > o u t a n " s e t a s a n d T h e n h e t h r e w a bill a t t h e b a r t e n d e r ' h ! M I u'u!ii ! h r 1 M ' : , I ! M ! l l 1 ' ' | p , , , t " " t l i " 1 c a n if s h e w a n t s f - e t a w a y a t o n c e . " J f a r m , o r s o m e t h i n g l i k e . C o u l d n ' t y o u r A l l a n f o u n d h i s m o t h e r i n tier r o o m , I w i f e d o h e r v i s i t i r f n o o t h e r t i m e ? " p a c k i n g a t r u n k a n d i t e i n l y w e e p i n g | " I ' l l tell y o u . R i l e s , " s a i d H a r r i s , i n i o i t . l i e h t i d I d s h a m ! u p o n h e r , \ w h o h a d n o d e s i r e t o [ i t i r s u e a t o p i c -and [ ' i - e s e n t l y h e f o u n d h e r w o r k - w o r n j w h i c h m i ^ h t l e a d h i m i n t o d e e p w a t e r . f r a m e r e s i m a . in h i s s t r o n - a r m s . • " y o u - o a h e a d o u t a n d jret t h e l a y of " Y o u ' r e n o t u o i i m t o l e a v e u s , m o t h - | t h e l a n d , a n d I'll f o l l o w y o u w i t h i n a e r , a r e y o u V " lie s ; d d . " Y o u w o u l d n ' t w e e k . I ' l l d o t h t i t , f o r s u r e ' , a n d I'M •do t h a t ' . ' " ' ! s t a i n ! p a r t of y<iur e x p e n s e s f o r jroinK "N.-1 if it e o u ' d h e liel]ied, A l l a n , i a h e a d , s e e i n ' y o u will lie k i n d o' re[>re- ]>ut t h e r e i s n o he!;-. Y o u r f a t h e r h a s j s e i i t i n ' m e . " s e t I d s h e a r t o n m o r e l a n d , a n d m o r e ] T h e l a s t t o u c h w a s a s t r o k e of d i p l o - w o r k , a n d u r i v i n - u p t h i s h o m e , a n d I \ n i a c y . T h e s u . u ' u e s t i o n t h a t H a r r i s i t i i u h r a s w e l l L'O t i r - t a s l a s t . M o r e j s h o u l d p a y p a r t o f b i s e x p e n s e s s w e p t t i n d nun-,. ] , , . •< - i \ i n _ : h i s l o v e t o w o r k i a w a y K i l e s ' laid h u m o r , a n d h e anree o n t h e d a t e o r i g i n a l l y p l a n n e d . I a m a w n v f o r a wh.ile h e ' l l c o m e t o a n d jret w h a t h e . c a l l e d " a b e d e on t h e h i u i s e i r . T h a t ' s o u r o n l y h o p e . " i , , ; I S > ' n i n n e y . " w h i l e H a r r i s c o m p l e t e d T l i e h o v s i n o d h e l p l e s s i n t h i s c o n - : h i s a r r : 1 m o m e n t s a t h o m e , flietion. H e k n e w s o n u d h i n - c f t h e ! H e w a s t o K o t " a h e d e o n t h e e a s y d e p t l , of t h e n a t u r e of h i s p a r e n t s , a n d , n i o n e y " In a m a n n e r w h i c h H a r r i s l i t - , r . . . t i l . I ' l K - I W i i ' t , . . ! i ^ N . A W h i f f of N e w A t m o s p h e r e . P i l e s f o u n t ! t h e j o u r n e y w e s t w a r d a .-.•«.-• ',. r.. »j-., ^Kr.^,..ri.h ^ i / J W h e n H a r r i s r e t u r n e d h o m e t h e j t h e i r c h a r a c t e r . H u t t h e I o n - c o u r s e " ' "*"-^ ><MVM..,.I, , , . - ^ % - M . . V . . - . . „ . - - . , ,. . d o w n w i n d , t l i e v h a d w a l k e d t o o t h e r I a l r e a d y left f o r P l a i t i v i l l e . H e s a t s e e m e d n o w t o "be s e p a r a t i n g ' . i h r o u i : h i <\"™n a n d t r i e d t o t h i n k , b u t t h e h o u s e n e i t h e r w i l l n o r p o w e r <»f t h e i r o w n : it , " " . * v e r y q u i e t , a n d t h e s i l e n c e o p - w j i s a s thoiiLdi s t r a i u d i t l a i r a l l e l l i n e s : p r e s s e d h i m . * * • H e l o o k e d n t h i s V M i d d e n l v t u r n e d a p a r t , a n d n e i t h e r • w a t c h , a n d c o n c l m h a i h e h a d s'till lost i t s s t r a i . d i t n e s s in t h e t u r n i n g . , ' i t n e t o r e a d , P l a i t i v i l l e b e f o r e t h e S,, h e c o m f o r t e d h i s m o t h e r w i t h j t r a i n w o u l d l e a v e . H u t t h a t w o u l d s u c h w o r d s a s h e c o u l d . L o y a l t y t o m e a n M i r r e m l e r , a n d s u r r e n d e r m e a n t h i s f a i h e r f o r d a d e layitiir a n y of t h e ' w e a k n e s s . b l a m e o n t h o s e s h o u l d e r s , a n d t o I b l a m e h i s m o t h e r w a s u n t h i n k a b l e ; s o C H A P T E R I X . w i t h u n c o n s c i o u s w i s d o m h e s p u k e n o t •of Ida m e a t a l l . " O f c o u r s e w h i l e w e a r e a w a y , w h y s h o u l d n ' t v i m h a v e a \ M t r ' h e s a i d , t i r e s o m e a f f a i r . It w a s h i s tirsr l o r n : - H e r e \ o u h a v e b e e n c h a i n e d d o w n t o ' r n i l J o u r n e y in o v e r 'JO y e a r s , h u t h i s t h i s f a r m e v e r s i n c e I c a n r e m e m b e r . I t h o u g h t s w e r e o n t h e c o s t of t r a v e l a n d b e f o r e . A n d t h e n , w h e n I c e t s e t - ! r a t h e r t h a n o n t h e w o n d e r f u l s t r i d e s t i e d o n m y o w n h o m e s t e a d , y o u ' l l c o m e : w h i c h h a d he.>n m a d e i n i t s c o m f o r t a n d c o n v e n i e n c e . A s f a t e w o u l d h a v e It, P i l e s s e l e c t e d a s t h e b a s e o f h i s h o m e s t e a d o p e r a - t i o n s t h e v e r y f o o t h i l l t o w n t o w h i c h I ' e u b i h H a r r i s h a d c o m e :i f e w w e e k s b e f o r e . H e s o u g h t o u t t h e c h e a p e s t h o t e l , a n d h a v i n g t h r o w n h i s f e w h e - i l o n L ' i n ^ s on t h e b e d . b e t o o k h i m s e l f t o t h e b a r m o r n , w h i c h s e e m e d t h e c h i e f c e n t e r of a c t i v i t y , tint o n l y of t h e h o - tel Itself, b u t of t h e l i t t l e t o w n . M e n w e r e l i n e d thrt?o d e e p a g a i n s t t l i e c a - p a c i o u s b a r . s h o u t i n g , s w e a r i n g , a n d s i n t r i n : ; . a n d s p e n d i n g t h e i r m o n e y w i t h • a n a b a n d o n n o t t o h e f o u n d i n m i l - l i o n a i r e s . 1 R i l e s d e b a t e d w i t h h i m s e l f w h e t h e r t h e o c c a s i o n j u s t i f i e d t h e e x p e n d i t u r e of 1 0 c e n t s f o r a d r i n k w h e n a h a n d w n s p l a c e d n n h i s s m o u l d e r , a n d a v o i c e s ; n d , " H a v e o n e w i t h m e , n e i g h - b o r . " F i e f o u n d h i m s e l f a d d r e s s e d b y a m a n of a b o u t h i s o w n n e e . s h o r t e r ! a n d s o m e w h a t l i g h t e r o f f r a m e n n d w i t h a ^ r o w i u u ' h i n t o f c o r p u l e n c e . T h e s t r a n g e r w o r e a L'cod p e p p e r - n n d - ' s n l t s n i p a n d tlie s t o n e o n h i s finder d a n c e d l i k e a r e a l d i a m n j v l . " D o n ' t m i n d if 1 d o . s i n c e y ' m e n t i o n i t . " s a i d P i l e s , w i t h a n a t t e m p t e d s m i l e w h i c h h i s b a d e y e r e n d e r e d f u t i l e . O n e nf t h e b a r t e n d e r s p u t s o m e t h i n g i n h i s c l a s s w h i c h c u t a l l t h e w i n d o w n . b u t H i l o s s p e e d i l y f o r g o t it in n m o r e e x H t i n c i n c i d e n t . T h e m a n In t h e p e p p e r - a n d - s a l t s u i t h a d lair! h a l f a " Y o u ' r e N o t G o i n g t o L e a v e U s , M o t h - ; ^ > , l a r o r i f h o h n r ' n n d n o r , , n n " p 0 J i r n P e r , A r e Y o u ? " b e e n a b u s i n e s s m a n in P l a .u \ i! le. b u t h a d b e c o m e i n v o l v e d in a t h e f t c a s e , a n d h a d I aa 1 i;i L'ei 1 ' o t - s o i p c IVnin t h e t o w n s i m p l y b e c a u s e a f e l l o w m a n w h o m h e h a d w r o i i - e d d i d n o t t r o u b l e t < i p r e s ' s ; 11. • m a t ' e r a Lta i t;st h i m (iard.ner . - l i n u n l n o d e p o s i t ; o u t o r e o p e n t h e c o n v e r s a t i o n a h o u ; i ' l a i n - v i l l e , s o a t l a s t P i l e s i s k e d , " l i o w d'\t>u l u i o w ! w a s h e r e ? " " S a w y o u r s e r a w ! o n tile r e L d s t e r , " h e s a i d , " a n d IA e s,., n p r oo old en o n w h e a t t i c k e t s t o l o r - e t i t . T h o u g h t I'd l o o k y o u u p - M ; i \ l >c c a n b e o f s o m e s e r v i c e t o y o u h e r e . W h a t a r e vim c h a s i n g - m o r e h i n d ' . ' " " W e l l , I w o n ' t s a y * h a t , e x a c t l y , b u t I k i n d o ' thi iiiLiht I ' d c o m e our a n d look o \ e r s o m e o f l i d s s n i f f t h e L'o\er'- m e t i t ' s 'Ctvin a w a y , b e f o r e t h e f u n d - t i e r s c;ets It a l l . ( b l e s s if t h e r e ' s an.vi l e n ' f r e e " o i n ' u - ! i t b a ' p i i u e - e r e d T h e w o r l d ' s s t a n d a r d r e m e d y for k i d n e y , l i v e r , b l a d d e r a n d u r i c a c i d t r o u b l e * . H o l l a n d ' s N a t i o n a l R e m e d y s i n e * 1696, All d r u ^ ^ i s t s , t h r e e s i z e s . L o o k f o r t h e n a m e C o l d M i * d a l o n e v e r y b o a . a n d a c c e p t n o i m i t a t i o n ii$iiljj^^ P A R K E R ' S H A I R B A L S A M lt*movi-i-lt.t:iarml st<>r>>.ll^irf-itiltne R t s t o r e * C o l o r a n d B e a u t y t o C r a y a n d F a d e d H a i l (.'.•v. l o i . i $1 i'-0 a'- I T>;---r-\- L.-c t t l s r n x Ci:r:n. W kK. 1 ' a U ' l i m : u f , N . T j HINDERCORNS hiijsrs. f C v . P'.nins a l l I'Liia, <-ni.mi.-u c e m f ^ r t . t o tha i . :. m.il, i-s wul k itu^ i-a \ . M .-. Ly m a i l n r a t L>r\lf £W*i> fclidcox CUt-Lnicni W o r k s , I ' t t t c t i c f u o , W . If. Mellows £sthma RBittEdy tr.r j h n i i r n m f l t r n l 1 n f Of A fit h m 3 find n e x t . . c . 0 R . F , S A . M P i t " W e l l , if I t A i n ' t G a r d i n e r ! " H e E x - c l a i m e d . HER IDEA OF LUXURIES # M i d d l e - A g e d N e g r e s s T e l l s M i s t r e « a H o w She W i l l S p e n d $600 I n s u r a n c e L e f t by H*.r H u s b a n d . A mi'l'lle-aL'efl n e ^ m w o m a n o f R i c h m o n d \ v a » left s o m e sv,i i-aira n e e b\p h e r h u s b a n d , a r a l s h o r ' l v ,afte r w a r d . w h e n aslved \<v t h e k i d v l o r w h o m s h e h a d c o o k e d f o r m a n y y e a r s n n d , w i t h a w i l d w h o o p , s l a p p e d t h e u b a t s h e i n t e n d e d 1 0 d o w i t h h e r h o r s e ' s le.L's v w i h h i s h a t , a n d d a s h e d m o n e v , d e c l a r e d t h a t s h e m e a n t tout a g a l l o p o u t oi t h e ' b a r r o o m a n d s p e n d If o n l u x u r i e s . a w a y d o w n t h e t r a i l . " Y n ' s e e , M i s s M a r y , All d o n e w o r k K i l t ' s b e t o o k h i m s e l f t o h i s r o o m . H e *iar<! nil m a l l li:'", a n ' a i n ' t h a d n u l l m ' h a d j u s t ^'ot i n t o b e d w l i d i u k n o c k b u t d e s n e e d c e s s , t i e s . ; m ' A h ' - - w i n e e a i n e a t t i l e d o o r . b l o w in (lis m o n e y . " s h e e x p l a i n e d . " W h o ' s t h e r e ' . ' " h e d e m a n d e d . " H o w a r e > o u ^ ' o i m ; t o s p e n d It, " l i e i i ' l ' m a n t o s e e M r . I d l e s , " s a i d Ma tidy'.'" t h e p o r t e r . " A h i s L'wu.e b u y m e ri n h o n c v ^ r n f , " W e l l , s h o o t ' i m i n . T h e d o o r a i n ' t a n ' t w o silk ' I r i - r s a n ' a d l n i o n t l o c k e d , " s a i d K i l e s . in c o n s i d e r a b l e ri ri cr. n n ' n i i r r y . l a c k T h o m p s o n , " w o n d e r m e n t a s t o w h o h i s v i s i t o r M a n d y d e c l a r e d h a p p i l y . m i i r h t b e . " M a r r y J a c k T h o m p s o n ? W h y , T h e d o o r o p e n e d , a n d a w a u l - d r e s s e d M a n d y , h e m n o n V n - ' b e 1 a w o r t h l e s s m a n o f a u T i ^ c h e i g h t , w i t h c a r e f u l l y l o a f e r , n d r e s > e d - n p d u d e w h o t r i e s t o c o m b e d h a i r a n d c l e a n - s h a v e n f a c e , tie a ' s p o r t ! ' " s a v e f o r a liu'ht m u s t a c h e , s t o o d r e - " Y ; i > ^ ; i r i , Ah Imo-As d - , y " M a n d y \ e a : e d i n t h e u n c e r t a i n - l o w o f t h e a - r e e d , " h u t , h n k Ah >:L-1. Ah \ v a m i s m a t r - h w i t h w h i c h K i l o s «;i> e n d e a v o r - s o m e l u x u r i e s . M\ < h- m a n w.ais a OIL' t o find h i s l a m j ) . H i s v i s i t o r w a s , a e/>od n i » « o r . * • • t *" h e >-]-,,>' w a s s o r r y t o m a n of t w e n t y - e m d i t o r t h i r t y y e a r s , l o o k n t . N o w . d ; s J , w ' ; T h o m p s o n , h e w i t h H o a r e y e s a m i w e l l - c u t f a c e , arid z w i n ^ h e j e s t p ' n m b o ' u i a n . o n t a ! , s e t - V( t w i t h s o m e s u b t l e q u a l i t y in h i s e x - t i n ' r o u n d d e ! - o u - e a l ! d a y . " p r e s s j o n t h a t im.|iiied t h a t u n d e r h i s - - lSorttirop& Lyman uo., inc. .oimaiu, M.I, Vaseline Reg U S.Pat OfT Carbolated An antiseptic dressing for cuts; sores, etc. ^ A necessity where there are children. A\OID SUBSTITUTES MFG. CO. I s O K i O u O k Y I 0 ) State Street Mew York a n d k e p h o u s e f o r m e , w o n ' t y o u T ' " Y o u ' r e s u r e y o u ' l l w a n t m e ? " s h e h a c k . K i l e s r o n c r r a t n l a t o f ] h i m s e l f o n h l « o w n n a r r o w e s c ; i [ H \ " Y O T T ' 1 ! h e l o o k i n g f o r l a n d ? " 1no,\ iirPd t h e s t r a n g e r , w h e n b o t h w e r e n s k e d . p r c n t l y c o m f o r t e d h y h i s m o o d , j h r e n t h l n s r e a s i l y n p n i n . " P e r h a p s y o u ' l l h e s e t t i n - y o u r o w n " W e l l , m a y b e T a m . n n d m n y h e T h o u s e k e e p e r , t o o . " ' a i n ' t . " snlr! R i l e s c u n r d e d l y . H e h a d " N o t w h t l p I c a n h a v e y o u . " h e a n - ! h e n H s o m e t h i n g o f t h e w a y s of confls w e r e d . " Y o u ' l l p r o m i s e , w o n ' t y o u ? ' d e n c e m e n n n d w a s d e t e r m i n e d n o t t o N o t h i n g t h a t h a s h a p p e n e d , o r c a n j o e t f l k e n f o r a n e a s y m a r k , h a p p e n , w i l l k e e p y o u f r o m m a k i n c j " A m n n o f s o m e j u d g m e n t I s e e . " m y h o m e y o u r s , w i l l i t ? A n d w h e n , s a i d h i s n e w a c q u a i n t a n c e , q u i t e t i n - f a i r e x t e r i o r l a y a d e e p c u n n i n g , a n d t h a t h e w a s a m a n n o t t o b e m i s t e d hi m a t t e r s w h e r e h i s o w n i n t e r e s t s m i - l i t h e a t s ' n k e . LONG LOST USE OF WINGS G r o u n d P a r r o t . F o u n d O n l y m N e w Z e a l a n d , I n t e r e s t i n g t o t h e S t u - d e n t of E v o l u t i o n , V e n e r ? " T h e P r o o f . "Ts h e a s o u - d >' " S o u n d , is he'.- Y o u c a r . h e a r h i m all o v e r t h e h o u s e . " ,r:< 1 t h e m o ! he;- b i r d e a r - ' - u l ' v h i d e s T h e w m a l . - s s a r e j ui r; i< m a r!> t u r e s; m i e t i t ,, > , n f \ ' e w / e a 1 a u d ' ' i s ' o , _' ; n I | ; e n ; | - ' r ; : ' ] '.: L' ' l i e T i r o e e s s of e v o l u t i o n N i i " d : n a t i v e l a n d c o u l d s u r v i v e d , a n d , ' 1: e: •. •; ' l i e n e s t ;'*'• a : l.e;- m a ' e . ' i,, ,•; _o, w h y s h e d o e s s• • • * o ha 'a •• i ' ! , e e^•_• s ot > oi;:i _' b . r d s [ i • : ii; s a> ih'e'im "•' a r c e d • it;^' i s d e m o n s * ; - ; : *ed T :, i' l: ••, •' s r l i o u ^ h t - f ib n e s s •- ].;J \ , n - o n . ' I ' s ' - i ' - ' v c e m - ml e< t h e ka 1<; r .o \v ou ' <! m ' ; ' ' i!.' v t o In. L T o i t n u m b e r s j •' • ] , . b;-.e-i hi.: -.e:) -,,; , o c i -U I ' t ' e d ;i s ; ;• -i i ; ; . •>••• ] \- ;. s -\ ; h i r r i s . GENUINE % » * t II; rmr D n d ^ e t s s e t t l e d a g a i n , a n d p e t s a l l t h e s e w o r r i e s off h i s m i n d , t h e n t h i n ^ s ' l l h e d i f f e r e n t , a n d y o u ' l l c o m e , €>ven if h e i s t h e r e ' . ' " " Y e s , I'll c o m e , e v e n if h e I s t h e r e , a b a s h e d . " W e i ' . . I d o n ' t b l a m e y o u f o r k e e p i n c y o u r o w n c o u n s e l . T h e r u s h of p e o p l e n n d m o n e y i n t o t h e W e s t h a s b r o u g h t n i l k i n d s o f f l o a t e r s In i t s t r n i n . W r . y " — w i t h p r o w i n ^ c o n f i d e n c e — " t h e o t h e r niL'ht " C'e b u t i n t h e i r in-s,. b i r d s h a v e I l'e, [ ; I CA I I e r e e N e W O l l U I t h e y h ; | \ e b e e i . ; n i . W J I I L T l e S S . N e w Z e a l a n d is t h e o n l y n : , n i i o n e a r t h w h e r e 'Tier-' a;a- n o d e s t r u c t i v e a n i m a l s , l ' . e i n - u n a M e t o t!y, t h e b i r d s c o u l d n o t , o f c o u r s e , h a v e e s r - a p e r i f r o m a n y s-••'. iff h u n t i n g ' a n l m a ' s s u c h as* a b o u n d ;n a i l o t h e r l a n d s . ] t i s mt e t a ' s t i r u : t o n o t e t h a t i h e k a l - . a p o . o r g r o u n d p a r r o t , ora-e h a d i h e Use o f i ' s W i f l g s , h i l t b e i n g a _ U ' ; ' s s s o , . ' ] t o e i l e r a n d f i n d i n g n o e m m - o s ,,n t i e - g r o u n d g r a d u a l ! ; : c e a s e d t o ;!,\ a n d . w e n ' u a l ' y lost i h e f]s • ,,;' i; s u ii, _'s e i p i rcl \ , t h o u g h it c a n run. \ i r> s w i f ' i y . T h e s e f a m o u s i ; r i t ; s | . i-.s» j* u; .oris : j r. s ; , s - N e w E n g l a n d C o ' l o q u i a l i s m . A c o ! l o c p n a lisiri i : i t r e i p n n r u s e , n o t o n l y in r u r a l e o m r u u m i i e s , h n r i n N e w K n g l a n d g e n e r a l l y m " a t t h a t . " Tr i s e m p l o y e d t o e x p r e s s , m e r i t w h e r e n o n e m i g h t b e p r e s u m e . ] , a s " h e ' s l a z y , h u t a d e c e n t c h a p "a' • m: < " " l i e s u n a m i c o m i n g " i s n n c . m r e s s i o n h - i i ' i i ' n " ' o c\cr\f N e w K:::_'!.". t a b " - , -i-ai i ' s m e a n i n g i s s y n o n y m o u s w i t h t h e r ' > ' : r k " h e a d u p a n d t a i l o v e r flu- i ^ ! . , . r BULL DURHAM tobacco makes 50 flood cigarettes for 10c T l i e U s u a l P l a c e . i . , ; , ' ! : " . l i t ' i e b n . \ . > . , , . , . , , l ; , , , \ . . . , . . , . ; . • • ' i l i a ' s w h e r e 1 a M ;s d o g e t I M > s © it i t . " L l o y d ' s I s W o r l d F a m o u s . L l o y d ' s i s p r o b a b l y o n e e ; t h e m o s t D^ Jt/pt/UC N i g h t a n d M o r u l a ^ . if y o u a s k m e , " s h e p r o m i s e d . H a r r i s d i d n o t c o m e b a c k t h a t n i g h t . ' \\'?,n* h a p p e n e d t h e o t h e r t v g h t re A U g h : r a i n c a m e u p , a n d h e a c c e p t e d ; m o i l . ' d u n i o ' d f . t r a . ll.;.; m- -men of ha \ ilig a n y e i e n: ic-s ; !,a t if a p e r - s o n sit s I]I i\ni rii'iir o; II • a n d k e e ] is <]u ' • et it \>. : 11 p r e s e n t !> t u o k its- h e a d u a • m-r i ' s -.. ,- _ i n d c o o . s l e e p T h e s o c i a t e d in t o f " I D S ; p . - o p i e wit t , , • u : c ci o f _-n''s a n o w r' V . r v ^-. h ' c l i., -r-a s lei, i r» : h . f o - ips a n d c a r oi k a i o;,i o . I ' -. o \ i -a r.s, h e l > <a w a g Have Strong, Hmalthy I I * / ^ K ? ^ E>m$ If they T»re'Itc^ FOR (Jk< : ^ * S m a r t o r B u r n , if S o r e , \jL% r%jrC I r r i t a t e d , I n f l a m e d o r T O U R L Y t O G r a n u l a t e d . u s e M u r i n e iften. & o o t h « « , R e f r e s h e s . S a f e for m f a n t o r A d u l t . A t a l l D m g g i s t s W r i t e f o r r r e e ", v n B o o k . Hurtle Eyt Kaatiy U . . C h t a * Jtmit.. n ' S T ' / ^ r v p T ^ ' > A ' ! \ ' " H Domestic Strategy. Me—Why do yuu *uy jftich hard t h i n g s a b o u t B r i d g e t t o o u r culler?*' S h e ' s a t r e a s u r e ; t h e hesr couk we e v e r h a d . S h e — l l n w i j n l e yo:j m e n n n d e r s u u i d y u n r w i w x ' ] 'fuhleiiis. It 1 > ild 1 ! ie T I'll! h a I M i;: t h e r ' i<>-1 • w u." ,i n •-•. <>uld h e t a!! a,-_: o\'.-;• ; --1:1-- ' hei i- i-:'! 1..;•; v iu :: i-r i •;• .. '. :. \ - ]".. - ' U M T r ; : : ^ v n - ' . r - . !l J ' T h e " B u r r ' . r n g T r - e . " Cucumber Pickle Contract J '•:' .1 ';!i;ck ] >i uti lahie crop. 11 v a -ma!! .[J :v,:;jr 01 C'h'limkc ^ r d ! una.died In :: and ; ;aymc>):; : : a . . d e d...ii v r - . ( '<>:< i r a i " » 1 : 1 ; 1 \ • e n . . 1 J 1. «-; J : }!..:• \ v re ( The Wilson Packing Co. a Ai National THE UNlVERS That Dependable Pord'Quality SiSr-VK-'^S.-:^'?/-'--^- Ford durability began back in 1903 when Henry Ford started "experimenting with Vanadium steel and heat-treating processes. He knew that a'more exact tempering of steel for motor car building mast b - worked on:. Vanadium, it was learned, when added to molten steel, gives to that steel a greater toughnes and adhesiveness. And now other alloys have b^en found which are superior to Vanadium. With the Ford Motor Company constant progress is the daily companion. The Ford products, Car, Truck, Tractor -grow in quality daily- Heat treating temeprs each part so that it will best withstand the wear or tear to which it is subjected. Ford chemists and analysts have created formulas and standard sp2cifications for every pjrt oi the Ford Car—not only for the steel but for everything from pneumatic tires to top. Vnrrl Hnrnbilitv is'nt :i matter of accident, it \i n rmf ter of par ranking; thoroufr- IJHI •Av::^<-,^^^%rj;;^?^^-i&&3^z.~:>i* \ S i \J<- * Y **•' t.1 1 & >-*« -.-4 x^V< V .-AM&>^:»S%~'5 ^i'-.V-T^Jvil* n . ,. ..1 S W S i S f f l iV^WBSK^SKM^KSa? II Touring Car, Coupe, Sedan, Truck and Fordson Tractor. W. G . R E B Y E S F l N C K N & V S T O G K B R i D G E W M V V M H M M M M M M • • < • • • • • • * « • » # • # » » » # • « » « » « » . » • » » • » » . » • » « » . » • » « » « » » » • * » » « •»«»•»'•»'•«•»'»•••» »»'«»'«*'«»'•»'•»'••'#«'»»'•»'« %'«»'#»>»W*^'t »'•<.'»»'«»••«'• »**«4VtV»V»>v#»' A n Appeal To the People OF this V i c i n i t y , en and Women: f * * % t i5 i i I 3 > « r (' I > - • •• • \ \ : a ; 0 ; r < ;'.'•; a * J! ] ' . !_!'!: t t i u ^ v THEY NEED MONEY JI.M imagine yourself in ilieir predicament and a s k yourself if you too. would not need it. And we are Mire, knowing the community as well a s we do. that every man or woman who owes this concern —the oldest mercantile firm in this part, of the county—will come down this week a^d pay iheir accounts in full if possible. If litis is not possible, give them what you can on ' a c c e n t , and if you are not just a1 present in a position to do either, you surely can come down and crive them a hearty.sympathetic handshake and tell Ummyou will do the be>i von can us quickly us possible. T h e future of jhjs concern is largely in your hands at the present critical time. What' r:re you going to do about il '.' r h e y are at home 1111.1,-1- tin- opera liousc ^•itii a small si.He )()f h a r d w a r e TJK- Mo.dc of implement. wa> not. . l . M n . w d , ami 'hex- w,U. h" -l ; 1 '] 1,) >"" ' l i ^ r many Vrmnds at ail times # * «'4 : : :;: n I1 i I nu i : : :': : : : : :': -w*xxmz&^w.&asx* »»^^«^^^^^^^ April 4th to 9th Inclusive National Gingham Week—April 4th to9th— this week, ;incl in this store—finds nice fresh stocks of Spring Ginghams and at most mode»-ate price<, 2 3 : , 29c, 39c ynrd. Apron Ginghams in best grade 18c. You wiii do well to choose your spring and -umrner n-eds next week. ! Floor Coverings That book Well Than You've Bxpec t e d ! fcUGS DUGS >K • M ( ! • x I J i a;,.:-;:-', ,\ a ..- r,xi J T ipe.-try \\\\^~ Mt oin x j oft f'":u T... <J\I2 Woo! i\v,(\ }-dT,rc ';XI2 Axminster Kuz M R' $ 1 . 1 3 , $ 1 . 3 5 , $1 5 3 y i :\ ^r.idc-s $ 3 1 . 5 0 aal $ 3 5 ••'••• x-A 'juakd: - - . $ 1 8 t.^ $ 2 8 ;y Ra--s _. $ 2 8 to $ 3 1 . 5 0 : ^ $13 5 0 10 $ 1 8 $36.00 to $ 5 8 Ilft.3in\i2 X'clvet, Axniinster ;iral Tap'ry rugs 38 to 69.50 12x12 Wool and Fiber ru-s, extra quality -- - - $ 2 4 . 5 0 12x15 Wool and Fiber Rugs, extra quality $ 2 9 . 7 5 Two, only, Handsome 9x15 rugs, one Tapestry $ 4 3 . 5 0 One Axminster . $ 6 5 . 0 0 Veneering for Rug Borders 24 and 36111 wide, 5 4 and 68c y Lindleums in ^ood grades and pleasing yatterns 2 yard widths $ 2 . 2 5 per running yard 4 yard widths $ 4 . 8 6 and $5.22 per running yard 2 yard wide Floortex, imitation linoleum with felt, haek $ 1 . 2 0 running vard You will do well to choose your Floor Coverings from this Store * * W. J. DANCER & CO. S t o c k b r i d g e M i c h , I :> $ & 4 ^^•-L-i^V'S^feA.^wi^h*! .^ H 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 31, 1921 Description An account of the resource March 31, 1921 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 1921-03-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/8a315f509a06098685e33c640d7c64cc.pdf 5793c8b7d4d38f739144c8dd0ab097c7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckncy, Livmgtton County, Michigan, Wednesday, March 31 1926 11*13 mj> f |C 70th ^¢/ y ^ 70th Showing */jrCCL/C/v K K?0 Showing ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 A WORD ABOUT HATS S i n c e t h e all i m p o r t a n t Haste;- eo.>tume is o n l y a& s m a r t a s t h e B o n n e t w h i c h c r o w n s 11K e o s t u m e , t h e wise t h i n g t o d o is t o select t h e l a t t e r l u r e w h e r e > t \ l e s a r e n e w a n d s m a r t e s t . Silk b e l t i n g , s t r a w , felt,- w h a t e v e r f a b r i c y o u wish is h e r e in c h a r m i n g s t y l e s a n d c o l o r s , s u i t a b l e for w o m e n a n d misses a t $ 5 . 0 0 . NEW EASTER APPAREL IS IMPORTANT TOO lie s u r e t h a t \ o t i r w a r d r o b e is i r r e s i s t i b l e ' • s p r i n g y " o n E a s t e r m o r n . A s m a r t a p p e a r a n c e is a.ssnred it' y o u select y o u r new I r o c k a n d c o a t ' a t .Mack's, T h e .store t h a t has o u t f i t t e d w o m e n f o r 70 y e a r s O u r a p p a r e l is s m a r t , a n d c o s t s n o m o r e . \_oats .....-.-.- $ 2 5 t o $ 1 1 5 r rocks - - $ 1 0 . 7 5 t o $ 1 2 5 ( S e c o n d F l o o r ) CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. ITS THE SAME OLD STORY H a n d a Customer 100 Cent* f o r H i s Dollar a n d He'll A p p r e c i a t e It E v e r y T i m e — O u r Business P r o v e . It. W A T C H E S — C L O C K S - D I A M O N D S — J E W E L R Y — S I L V E R W A R E F I N E C U T G L A S S — A R T G L A S S — U M B R E L L A S — P Y R E X T O I L E T A R T I C L E S — F O U N T A I N P E N S E V E R S H A R P P E N C I L S O P T I C A L G O O D S E V E R Y T H I N G F O R S H O W E R — W E D D I N G — A N N I V E R S A R Y A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONS—We Don't Mean Maybe We are Howell'. Leading and Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS re - * K MS MASTERS V0IC' L'*' frfO ( M t ' A : o f t Barnard's Specials 15c pk Rolled Oats Large can Best Kraut Can Best Peaches 1 lb Table Talk Coffee 12c 14c 19c 42c All Sales Cash AWARDED $500.00 PRIZESBEST PAPER AMONG 900 WHY WEST SIDE DETROIT REAL ESTATE IS A S A F E INVESTMENT Mri. M. E . D a r r o w O n a n a f t e r n o o n early in t h e summ e r of HiJ'J t h e i n h a b i t a n t s of t h e l i t - j tie village <>f TeuchisaKrondie, n e s t l e d I far in t h e h e a r t of t h e R e d M a n ' s s u p - p o s e d l y u n q u e s t i o n e d d o m a i n , w e r e s t a r t l e d a t t h e s i g h t of a b o a t m a k i n g its w a y o v e r t h e s u r f a c e of t h e w a t e r s which s k i r t e d t h e c l u s t e r of w i g w a m s . Their a m a z e m e n t w a s j u s t i f i a b l e , f o r t h e Griffin w a s m a k i n g i t s m a i d e n voya g e o n A m e r i c a ' s t h e n u n k n o w n c h a i n of i n l a n d l a k e s . T h e bold e x p l o r e r w h o h a d d e s i g n e d t h e little c r a f t w a s R o b e r t C a v a l i e r d e l a Salle, a m a r v e l of a m a n , d a u n t l e s s l y r i s k i n g d i s a p - ' p o i n t m e n t , d a n g e r a n d d e a t h in I n s q u e s t f o r h o n o r s a n d e m p i r e f o r t h e m o n a r c h of F r a n c e . H u t l . a S a J l e , h i s aim b e i n g t o t r a c e thi> n e w - f o u n d w a t e r w a y t h r o u g h o u t i t s c o u r s e , p a i d little o r n o h e e d t o t h e tiny h a m l e t a n its s h o r e s . M o w g r e a t w o u l d h a v e been his s u r p r i s e , in t u r n , c o u l d s o m e m i g h t y seer a m o n g t h e r e d - s k i n n e d n a t i v e s h a v e t h r u s t aside t h e c u r t a i n which c o n c e a l s t h e f u t u r e a n d g a z i n g u p o n t h e c h a n g e s which T i m e w a s d e s - t i n e d t o b r i n g a b o u t , could h a v e c a l l - ed with p r o p h e t i c voice from t h e m i d s t of t h e p r i m i t i v e d w e l l i n g s : " H o | d a r i n g son of F r a n c e , w h a t s e e k e s t t h o u > W o u l d s t set t h y foot u p o n t h e l a n d of b o u n d l e s s o p p o r t u n i t y ' T h e n d r a w n e a r a n d d i s e m b a r k . T i s t r u e , I a m b u t a s l u m b e r i n g village t o d a y , b u t o n t h e m o r r o w my n a m e shall b e p r o c l a i m e d , not o n l y in y o u r h o m e l a n d , b u t a l s o in the f a r t h e s t fields of e a r t h . I a m t h e - D e t r o i t t h a t is t o b e . " A n d h ow g r e a t faith w o u l d h a r e been r e q u i r e d to believe this p r o p h e c y ! ' That t h e e a r l y s e t t l e r s on t h e A t l a n t i c s e a b o a r d w o u l d f o u n d villages a n d cities a n d e s t a b l i s h a l u c r a t i v e c o m m e r c e ! T h a t they w o u l d build s c h o o i - h o u > e s a n d c h u r c h e s ! T h a t , as t h e p o p u l a t i o n i n c r e a s e d , t h e y w o u l d push t h e i r w My back from t h e sea^ T h a t graduafTy- a s / the s e t t l e r ' s a x e s o u n d e d in t h e f o r e s t , t h e r e d m a n w o u l d r e t r e a t ! T h a t , little by little, p i o n e e r s w o u l d b u i l d t h e i r c a b i n s in t h e u n t a m e d w i l d e r n e s s and1 t u r n u p t h e h u n t i n g g r o u n d with t h e i r plow s h a r e s ! A n d t h a t , a s tlie d e c a d e s g r e w into centuries", a n d c i v i l i z a t i o n c o n t i n u e d t o a d v a n c e , D e t r o i t , b u i l t *'-pon t h e Mte of t h e o l d - t i m e village of T e i i c h s a g r o n d i e , w o u l d a s s u m e l e a d i n g p l a c e a m o n g t h e i n d u s t r i a l c tei-s of the >•' orld | T h e O r d i n a n c e of 1787 provic such e x t e n s i v e e d u c a t i o n a l a d v n n t a es for the N o r t h w e s t T e r r i t o r y t h a t thii king m e n w e r e e a r l y i n d u c e d t o sei !e within its b o u n d s . A n d t h i n k i n g n -n soon c o n c l u d e d t h a t D e t r o i t w a s ; iiisnally fitted f o r r a p i d d e v e l o p r n e N a t u r e , as it w e r e , h a d p l a c e d it a t very g a t e w a y t o t h e g r o a t N ' o r t h w e s - t h e N o r t h w e s t with i t s v a s t s t o r e of c o p p e r , iron o r e , coal tlnfTier a n d he n u m e r o u s m a t e r i a l s which m a n u f a c t re d e m a n d s , b e s i d e s , N a t u r e , h a d p r o \ Ied a g r e a t w a t e r w a y as a n o u t l e t • >r tiie p r o d u c t s of which t h e vast t e i it o r y b o a s t e d , It w a s only a high c o u r s e of e v e n t s , t h e n , t h a t D e t r should b e c o m e a t r a d e m e d i u m n o t ( ly f o r r a w m a t e r i a l s , b u t f o r finish p r o d u c t s as well. Tims' b e g a n t h e . d u s t r i a l h i s t o r y of t h e W o n d e r - c i t y all t i m e . << m, Concluded next w e e k ;>•& PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer Having decided to discontinue farming, will sell the following personal property at auction on the premises, 3 1-2 miles west of Pindmey, or a few rods east of the Anderson Store April 3rd, 1926 n Commencing at 1 o'clock sharp ne n- .•d t. ie Matched Team Bay Mares, 9 and 10, weight 2500 Colt, 4 years old Jersey Cow, will be fresh Jersey Cow, due in May 25 Rock Hens 25 Leghorn Hens 3 tons Good Clover Hay 200 bushels Corn 2 Wide-tire wagons, good ones Grain Binder Drill Sprmg-tooth Harrow r Spike-tooth Drags " Disc Harrow 2-Horse Walking Cultivator Riding Cultivator Ajax Cultivator TERMS: All sums of $10 or under, cash. Over $10, 8 months or less to suit purchaser, on approved bankable notes at 7 per cent Frank Gibson, Prop. Arthur Bullis, Clerk Walking Plow Double Harness Single Harness Cauldron Kettle Buggy Grindstone Chains, Forks, WhifHetrees Shovels, and many tides. other small ar- 1 ••ff. •% mM T•-"I1 '< RADIO TUBES AND BATTERIES J. C Dinkel 2 cans best Imported Sardines 20c Large can Pineapple 25c COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS The village c o u n c i l c o n v e n e d a t Tie V i l l a g e F i r e H a l l W e d n e s d a y , M a . h [2i w i t h t h e f o l l o w i n g p r e s e n t : Pr< • id e n t K e n n e d y a n d T r u s t e e s D i n . ' e R e a s o n , M u r p h y a n d W e g e n e r . s e n t B a r r y a n d K e n n e d y . M i n u t e s of last m e e t i n g r e a d a p p r o v e d . F o l l o w i n g bills p r e s e n t e d : C l e r k s a l a r y a n d p o s t a g e $ 3 a T3 V. H . J o h n s o n , c l e a n i n g w a l k s 2 ' )0 J o h n Dinkle, t r a m p l o d g i n g I "iO J . H . S h u l t s C o . supplies 2 ; « B l a n c h e M a r t i n , p o s t , and n o t a r y J ;•! M o t i o n m a d e b y R e a s o n a n d s u p p e ted b y D i n k l e t o allow bills eMkd «3' w : i o r d e r s f o r s a m e M o t i o n c a r r i e d . N o f u r t h e r b u s i n e s s . Co'uncil . ;I- * | j j o u m e d , g N e l l i e G a r d n e r . Clerit CULVER^EULER Miss Helen Culver of Lakeland d Mr. Bruce Kuler of Howell were qi;.. tly married at the Howell M. E. c h v . ' h Monday, March 29th at 1 p. m., 1' v. W. C, Donald officiating. The cnt,:ile was attended by Miss Gladys Ha !it und Lowell Hornung of Howell. After a trip to South Bend, Ind; na they will be nt home in Lake!, d, where they will conduct the store tt., e. LADIES AID DINNER The Ladies Aid Society 'will H<- ve dinner and supper at their rooms m Town Meeting day. SPAIS™!"' " "" *"**,ry •* Adc for demonstration. Guaranteed to be equal to the I.-st regard! e u of price. * J. C DINKEL. — - O ' • MITE SOCIETY DINNER The Mite Society of the North Hamburg church will meet at the home of Mr and Mrs W J Nash Thursday, April.8th for dinner. A cordial ffttftttiett to dl. Several new styles in Mens Shoes and Oxfords for Easter We now carry a complete line of Misses and Childrens Shoes and Oxfords Our store will be closed from 12 M. to 3 P. Mi on Good Friday, April 2 C. H. KENNEDY- \ > > « . • * • I kmmmmmmm &&V$.'.x i-A > •V i.T'iJr*.-* • V - - \v ,$a 71T" THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH rV, I m, y \l - i • i' •••. K i . V • > * • ' * >'• Bacbcbe Wearing You Out? j£very day find jroa mievrable with backache? Suffer sharp, atabblag paiaa? Feci lam* and etiff—-always tired, nervous and diapiritcd? Then look to your kkineygl Your kidneys are the blood filter*. Perhaps they have failed to properly rid th« blood of body poisons. Naturally, then, you •offer the injnrioTU effects of this alow ELsoning. Don't risk neglect! Ii your hieys need help, use Doan'i Pill*. No other kidney diuretic is so veil recommended not so successful. Ask f « w neighbor! A M i d x i g t x n C * * e Mrs. EL Baboock, 112a N. Edward St.. K a l a m a s o o , Mich., says: "Dull. h ea>r 1 H I d o w n pais* across my back took all my strength. MLorntncs my back was lame and palnfuL I was run down, llTltavble and nervooa. My kidneys acted too often. llevecT the ailment In every way." DOAN'S D o a n ' s P i l l s r e - ind n e l p e d m* PILLS 60c STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Feslsi eflll Co- ails. Cfcoav. Byfial*. N> Y. as Hysij B e s t / " 30Years fa Distemper.Pink Eye. Influenza. L a r y n g i t i s . C.»t<><*rhal Fever. Epizootic , ( o u n h s o i ' C o l d i . ''"' H o r s e s . M u l e s A. D o g s . SPOWN MHHCALCO. DISrTaE-MouPExRs CO] Merciful Judge **So the Pe Styles are divorced. Which of Ttiem pot the dogs?" "She did. But the Judge allowed hlni the privilege of seeing them one*, a month.- Sure Relief BEILANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25« »nd 75« Pk«s.Sold Everywhere IRRITATING RASHES • For quick, listing relief from Itching and burning, doctor* prescribe Resinol P A R K E R ' S H A I R B A L S A M M DftBdnffStop* IUlr rsOay Restore* Color sad Beauty to Gray Heir Mcud• » 1 0 0 mvn gfcta, fffci and Faded Hab at profgtou. HINDERCORN8 Remorse Oonu, Os> looses, ste., stops aU pain, emores comfort to lbs feet. Bases wilting n i r . lie br mall or at l ) r u - gists Blseoi Cbsnloal Works, Pateaocns, N. T. PMTRY POULTRY HOUSE QUITE IMPORTANT Chickens ralM*l op grandfather's farm roosted In the apple tree or on the binder reel because these place* were ucceseilhle, convenient and neither crowded nor stuffy, it la pointed out by YV. A. Foster of the farm mechanics department, college of agriculture, University of Illinois. This choice of biddy's slwuld be a valuable Kuide to the modern poultryman who la planning to build a new chicken house or remodel the old one, Foster says. "Suitable housing Is ju«t as Important as the care of the flock because it provides for the comfort of the birds at all seasons. Furthermore, It IK convenient for the attendant. In addition, to be effective and efficient, the house should be simple In construction In order to keep the cost and upkeep low. A neat, attractive house adds to the apjx*arum'e of the building group and value of the farm. "The comfort of the birds Is secured through freedom from dampness and drafts and provisions for ample floor space in feeding and roost space for night. An abundant supply of fresh air and sunlight promotes the health. vigor and comfort of the birds. "A dry house requires a dry floor placed on a porous, well-drained site, a lead-proof roof, tight walls and close-fitted doors and windows. Proper ventilation supplies fresh air to the birds, removes the moisture from the breathed air and litter and minimizes drafts, which are disastrous to the flock when the birds are Inactive on the roosts at night. This ventilation may he provided In several ways. The apple-tree roosts of a generation ago were well ventilated. The open machine shelter where the range flocks like to roost is also well ventilated. RIddy's choice, then, may require a little thought on our part. Why did she choose a perch on the harvester's reel? It was accessible, convenient and neither crowded nor stuffy as many roosts In the modern hen house. "Open-front houses provide ventilation and sunlight, but must be used with common sense to avoid undesirshle drafts. A southern exposure is desirable. Modern ventilation equipment has advanced many steps In recent years. It is not yet fool-proof, hut will require further study and intelligent handling. "A poultry house of simple construction Is not only desirable hut necessary to the success of the venture. Simple construction enables the attendant to build houses and install equipment which would be prohibitive If skilled labor was employed. "A neat, attractive, well-kept poul try house surrounded hy a healthy, vigorous flock should be the pride of every poultry raiser. It Is not only encouraging m the owner hut an asset In marketing the products." No Artist Can Escape Responsibility in Choice of His Subjects By DAVID KINLEY, President University of Illinois. O M E artists insist that they axe not concerned with, and have no resp<jii8ibi]itv for, the subject* which they choose on which to exercise their technical skill. They deny that they need care what influence on morals, religion, or any other phase of life, their work may exert through the choice of an evil subject, provided only their work is technically perfect. T h a t doctrine I challenge. Since all art, whether letters, sculpture, painting, is expression of nature, every artistic production, if true in what it present* or in its way of presentation, has some merit and help for men. But when a great thought is greatly expressed, then we have a great artistic production. If an artist in any line insist* that his technical skill justified him in the constant selection of degrading subjects on which to exercise it and through which to express it, I say that he is doing a wrong to himself, to his art and to his fellow men. No artist can escape responsibility to civilization, if you like, in the choice of subjects through which to express his technique. It rests with him to make the world better, or to make it worse. Like every other individual, he has an obligation and responsibility to the society of which he is a part. The man who cannot express his fine technique on subjects that are good, and just, and right, and high, and noble, but who must constantly find rotten topics, chooses because he has a rotten heart and a depraved mind. This is as true in literature as it is in sculpture, and, unfortunately, it is in literature that, in these days, we are finding the widest and most infernal manifestation of this spirit and point of view. Generally speaking, it is only when the finest technique is used in the expression of the finest topic that we find the artist whose product endures through the centuries, the inspiration and the model of the ages. Balance Is What We Need in Diet, in Thought and in Life in General By DR. RUTH WHEELER, University of Iowa. Tradition says that our early ancestors had excellent dietic sons*. When they ate meat they ate practically the whole animal. I n the same manner they made use of edible plants, eating seeds and leaves and all they could of stem and root. Civilization has changed all that. In the next stage both plants and animals were cultivated in order to develop particular parts to our l i k i n g ; to secure succulent leaves, large seeds, big and tender roots. But food at best is only one of many factors that make up a satisfactory equipment for life, and can best be utilized only when all the others are present; water, inside and out, exercise and rest properly balanced for muscle and nerve, for all organs and functions; air and sunlight and a wholesome mental and spiritual life are all equally indispensable. Every year we realize a little more clearly how everything works together. Sunlight as well ae oxygen and water is carried to all tissues and is necessary for many if not all functions. Balance is what we need; in diet, in thought and in life in general. Credit Is Based on Confidence and Confidence Is Based on Character By DAVID R. FORGAN, Chicago Banker. Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold etarts. It has ail of the advantages of grandmother's mustard plaster WITHOUT the blister. Apply it with the fingers. You feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and Quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains. bruises, riulblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and "flu." Jars A Tabes B*ttmr than a mustard platter Milk Powder Remedy for Little Chick Diseases Milk powder Is the remedy for the disease of coccidiosls, which for yearR has taken its annual toll of baby chicks, according to the results of experimental wdrk conducted at the California agricultural experiment station. The results of the investigation recommend the feeding or a ration to ha by chicks which contains 40 per cent of dry skim milk, rfThe investigators say: "The fact that'feedlng chickens mash containing 40 per cent dry skim milk not only protected them against coccldlal infection hut also stimulated rnpld growth, indicates that this would he H valuable practice in the prevention and control of outbreaks of the disease on poultry farms." Two pens of chicks fe<l In the experiment were Inoculated with the germ of coccldlosls. Of those which did not get dry milk in their mash 23.S per cent died. Of those which did gvt dry milk only 2.3 per cent died. It was found that chicks fed powdered dry milk produced 25 per cent faster growth than those which were not so fed. Credit, not gold, is the life blood of business. Something like 95 per cent of all business transactions in a well-organized community involve credit in some way or another. Credit starts enterprises, mills, railways, wages wars, makes civilization. It is a kind of element closely akin to water. In the sea of credit there are already afloat innumerable credit vessels. Ail stocks and bonds, all national and international debts, all accounts receivable or payable on all the ledgerB in the world, and nearly all of what is called money may be considered various credit vessels afloat in this great sea. Credit unites all civilized countries by unseen but very real cords of interest and mutual confidence. Every transaction of credit involves confidence of one man or set of men in other men or sets of men. This confidence is based on character and no modern business can be permanently successful that is not built on a foundation of character. America Has Better Banking Facilities Than the British Public By ARTHUR KITSON, in London Outlook. FARMS W A N T E D I want farm• for casl buyers Describe, f1v» pr1e*. E. F. Krokoske, 350» Fond da Lar i v * „ Room 1, Milwaukee, Win. PASTOR KOENIGSI N E R V I N E / ; Epilepsy Nervousness U Sleeplessness. ! •'•;>\( t V • ' .( o*' OHd! SH,Kt 1 . . ' • • . ' " . - I !,(. V.'< .' KOrNK, MfOJClNf CO \ A r ;< \<,L) ii * w » 4 * . W W . * U, D|T*OlT, NO. 1S-1I21 Poultry Facts it is much easier to keep hens healthy and happy than it Is to "doetor* sick birds. • • • Thicks hatched early this spring will start laying In the fall and make good producers by winter. • • • Clean, fluffy hen feathers, well dried, rrmke fine pillows and cushions; and, In fancy ticking, they might be sold. * • • Ry thoroughly disinfecting your In cubatnr with a JS per cent solution of creosote or carbolic arid, tubercular organisms can be destroyed, making , Ineubntion perfectly safe. 1 * * * I Sunlleht find vltamlnes must he ' mixed in the ration fed to poultry these winter months if egg production Is to keep up to normal. j * * * Wheat or outs are rich In protein, , but do not curry enough onrhohydrjhes to balance up this most valuable of all the fefd-elements • * • Incomplete rations are responsible for tremendous losses each year from /allure of pullets to lay during the winter, and from henry mortality to pullets, especially the following spring. There was a time when the average Englishman thanked God that he was not as those poor, trust-ridden Americans. . . In spite of our free-trade system this country is plastered all over with trusts, and, as in the case of America, the greatest trust of all is the banking monopoly. In this respect we aie in a far worse plight than the Americans. Although the banking business is dominated in America by a f/-w individuals, there are some hundreds of independent banks whose object it is to assist the farmers and small traders. The United States is furnished with far better banking facilities than the British public. Where we have one bank to even* 5,000 of our population the Americans have one to every 1,500. Moreover, their banks axe not as ours, i. e., branches of five or gix parent companies. Recent amalgamations have brought the banking business in this country under the control of about two dozen individuals who are able to make or break nine-tenths of the business, men of this country merely by extending or refusing facilities. Cannot Keep One Conscience for Home and Another for Public Life By REV. G. A. STUDDERT KENNEDY, "Woodbine Willie." If you are going to have free speech, you must have "it with all its dangers and responsibilities. The parson must think and pray that he may be able to discern the signs of his time and understand that the will of God is for man, and he must blaze it out as he sees it. Once he has done that, the responsibility rests with those who listen ; they must choose whether they will hear or whether they will forbear. But you cannot have it both ways. You cannot blame the church when the world goes wrong, and curse it when it tries to lead the world right. If moral principles have nothing to do with politics, then wars must continue at home and abroad, with all their waste and bitter wrong. J f moral principles are to b* the basis of politics, then you canrjot keep religion out. You cannot split life up into departments and keep one conscience for home and another for public life. Christian conscience runs the whole way or it does not run at all. the aualiry oi Monarch Cofiee end Cecee. famt because the? *n priced low. Skm can't pack no* can money buy a beoet bkad. A atefle trial proves it RETD, M U R D O C H £L C O . Chicago - B u e p a - Ptoafcwgh • N « w T « b Quality for Eat Yeast Foam this easy way D r o p a c a k e o f Y e a s t F o a m i n a g l a » o f w a t e r ; l e t i t s t a n d f o r 5 m i n u t e s ; s t i r w i t h s p o o n ; l e t s e t t l e a n d d r i n k t h e m i l k y w a t e r , i n c l u d i n g t h e w h i t e p r e * c i p i t a t e . Nothing could be easier o r more palatable than this way of earing Yeast Foam. Yet you get its full tonic value. SAMPLE CAKE FREE Eat Yeast Foam for constU pation, indigestion, lack of weight and strength* boils* pimples and run down dition. N O R T H W E S T E R N YEAST C O . 1750 North Athlaad A n ^ Chicago, ffl. Send m e FREE and P O S T P A I D T O W book "Dry T aiao • fampU °f Ycatt Foam, without obusattoew aa Aid «0 H a a s * * , W. N . U . i Nation Prodigal of Vast Natural Wealth What do the two words, natural resources, mean to you? They should mean all the great storehouses of wealth that a wise nature has stocked up. Some men and women inherit wealth ; they proceed at once to spend It without thought or care. Others put their wealth to wise use, letting it produce more wealth, more prosperity. From nature the people of the United States Inherited a wealth of natural resources. Many of these have been spent recklessly because of the very Immensity of them. They seemed beyond the possibility of exhaustion. The forests are one of the natural resources that have been spent with a free hand. The Inheritance has not been protected, but allowed to fritter away before the assault of fire and waste. The United States Is really only beginning to attain a mature vision of what this resource means.—Detroit Free Press. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Croat* Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. Natural Result "You're looking better.** "Yes. I got stronger glasses.'*— Kansas Pity Star. Too Weak To Work LeRoy, Mich—"I was troubled with a pain in my right aide and in the imslf of my back. I could not sleep soundly and had no sppe* tite—it seemed thai nothing looked gooej to eat I was SA w e a k I co 0 ! 0} scarcely do a n | work. I wrote ta Dr. Pierce, ancV upon his adriost took three bottles} of 'Golden Medical Discovery,' two 0% 'Favorite Prescription,' and two of th4 'Anuric Tablets/ and occasionally 4 'Pleasant Pellet' at bedtime, and I gained* nine pounds." — Mrs. Arthur Ruppert^ Route 1, Box 15s. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for a trial pkg. of any of his mc b tablet form. Warning! Unless yon see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Bay "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. From a St. Louit Contrib. Tramp—Could you spare a poor man something to eat? Mrs. Sharp—Til call my hushnnd. Tramp—Is he tender or hard-boiled? —Boston Transcript. Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin. On rising anrl retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It Is wonderful what Cuticura will do for poor complexions, dandruff. Itching and red, rough hands.—Advertisement. Sure Sign "Elsie Is a -beautiful girl." "Yea, even her friends admit that." Rashness brings success to few, misfortune to many.—Phaedms. • DR. STAFFORD'S I /ChVdrerisj V COLDS, J E K F K R 8 0 N COUNTY, FLORIDA. 10 » e r * tracts cleared and In cultivation, suitable far Dairying, Poultry, Trucking, Satsuma* a n d Pecans. Auk u» for particulars. Campb*ll- Purvlw Co.. 2.10 Hogan St., Jacksonville, Fla. Beaver Farm In*—We offer you for the fir»t time an opportunity to become engaged l a the farming of this very valuable fur bearing animal. We will ranch them for you on an Investment basts or Hell you the breeders. Turn your creek or lake Into a handsome profit. Prompt reply necessary. Write for booklet. N O R T H AMERICAN B E A V E R RANCH Sylvan Minnesota* l'. S, MAIL S E R V I C E N E E D S MEN—111». $216 monthly ; experience unnecessary : be e o o - cessful. Write W, L. Dysart, Box 2»S. Ia» dlanapoUs, Ind. Learn Painting, Paper Hanging. Contracting* auto painting. Big money made at t h e e * trades. A. DeOregory, General Contractor. P.02 8an Fernando Bldg.. Los Angelas. Caltt The raiser acquires, yet fears to his gains.—Horace. Half the valne of anything to done Is doing It promptly. CHILDREN CRY M O T H E R : - Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the) •Mirnilatiop of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To sroid mthatiees, ar**yi look (or the rignsrore of C Z ^ ^ T S ^ S U AfefSbtefar EiSStelrlte SWat P t o * * * * * enrymhen rirnmimiil fc i '- • ? . ' " ' • M' 1 i wr ft ' l a V . THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH (£dup i n p i ' l ooes A L t l * « * BAUKER IQAU XXIVOUCV UWJE HE WAS BOtMa MX) A FAVOR., UIHEVi THAT IS T U £ WAV ME MAXES WIS UV1MQ ^ AWCXZE, 7 H £ PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sugliroe Nor So Dumfc SWAW£, TWt VUAN -TUEV VCEEP (SMAWGrlUS TYV ^i VUOMEUS S T V L E S MES, THE POOR. TWUGS WO SOOWER GCY THElR CLOTHES AUU fctGOEO U*> FOR THE SEASON TWAU A Wl*£ GOWES PftOtA PAfUS THROW 1 ^ XEKA AM- OOT O' STMLE. AGAlU* BEAUTIFUL, BUT CAUS VE>A \ T R O O © t £ 1«, WOMBJ HAVE WO TVOUQi-n' PO«. T H E PUTUR.C *- SUPPOSE DAME PASHIOM €AWS_ COATS M U S T BE Louaea uBcr M£AR.^ TVAEvJ VJHAT , NULL 9HE DO, fcE AAARJUEO TO A WlfcE MAU WWO WtU- [ 'I 8UV ME A h putt w COAT » rt D Emtfs m f/ie Lives of Little Men Our Pet Peeve n SUM \S 5HOOTIN0 SfUP POP •-• - . . T - . - ^ - . ' . , . • , , f . X We Clancy Kids Every One On the Team Must Be a Babe Ruth cU /"\ «J:(CRACK!J1 PERCY L.CROSBY 0 fey ifc« McOwn M«*a»*»ffr tyadiuU HOME WANTED FOR A BABY s5 THE M N Q a j g r DISPATCH ^4 Ki y* ft l Mr* « s , - i I GARDEN SEEDS For Early Use Too don't have to send for them Wo have them at 5c p*. Alfred J. Brown's None better LINE'S BAZ AAK HoweM, Opposite Courthouse GUGOtT Hon* Shoeing, General Repairing Ford Repairing F. C BRENN1NGSTALL Petteysville Michig Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. P E R C Y E L L I S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Bueinesa Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST Tinckney, Phone 19F11. 3B WANTED! IPOULTRY & EGGS , Will^pay ..cash foi poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market afforda^at all times.; E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregor7» Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S Mrs R u b e n Dancer and daughter SulK nulled UIJ -Mrs Uancer'h parent>, Mr "and Mrs Henry lluwiett Tuesday iiiternoun. Mrs R l! L'hipuwui who lias been in .J.u-ksLHi t a r i n g lor her daughter Gertrude, in-) r e l u m e d home to care Jur her hu.->baini v. ho is critically ill. Mrs i- A k u b n , MuTJlcT^leL une, Guy and Taul Kulin attended the funeral id -Mrs Thomas MeCarty at iJunker Hill Thursday. 'J'lioinas Huwiett who is attending MIIOOJ in Kalauiazou is home tor a ten day vueatiun. Maxine Marshall has been clerking tor S A Denton tin: jjast week. Mfi lieiie Roepeke and Miss Nettie Wiiittaker are liome tor Taster vacation. Mr and Mrs Tat lirogan spent several dayb last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs li A Kuhn. Mrs Maude Uullard i.s on the siek list. Mrs Ida Cobb of S t o e k b n d g c was a Gregory visitor Wednesday. Bernice H a r r i s of Saline spent tiie week end with her mother, Mrs Emily H a r r i s . Rev and Mrs DresseJ were culitiiL-lu Marion, Indiana Triday by the illness and death of Mrs Dressel's brother, Rev. Hurl is t a k i n g charge of the ser- \ices at tiie church during his absence. No meeting Monday evening. Ninety four in attendance at Sunday School this week. Rev H n r l b u r t of Una dill a attended the services here Sunday evening. Mrs Mae Naegeie and Miks D o n s t<)uinn of Detrojt spent the week enu with Mesdames F a n n y Hill and ClyQo Titus this week. Mrs l . i n u y Hill and son JKuye spent Sunday a t tiie homes of Kay Hill and Will Hemuiinger of Webberville. H o w a r d Marshall was in Ann Arbor Triday. Lilv Barton Mrs Hill, Mrs Hazel BrenLier, Dorothy and Kathleen Mi- Cleer Thelma Tahner and K a t h r y n Crosman were in Howell S a t u r d a y . F r a n k Howiett is spending a few days with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Fred Howiett. Mr and Mrs Tcck were in Jackson Thursday. Nettie Wiiittaker of Ypsilanti Is home for the Easter Vacation. 0 _ — , UNADILLA HIRAM R. SMITH « Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER ! John Birnie of Lansing is quite sick at tiie home of Ed Cranna. Mesdames 1 Hadley, J^ina Teachout, Sarah Baniuni, Myinc Rose, ArolLi Hadley, Nellie Wheeler, L'alista Ruse and Vera Vocum spent last Tuesday with Mrs Kate Earitis. Forty dollars and lifty cents (.tflo.jO) was realized from the e n t e r t a i n m e n t and supper at the Frcsbyterian church last Friday evening. Mr and Mrs John Webb are at home again after basing spent the winter in Lansing at their daughter's home. Taris Giltner and family are now settled in their new home which they purchased recently of Mrs. Bert Thomas. -Mrs Geo Marshall has spent the past week here caring for Mrs Janet Webb who is ijuite improved at this writing. Mrs Nellie Barlow visited her daughter Mrs Fred Marshall in Gregory last week, Mr and Mrs Frank Williams and Mr and Mrs Bullen of Lansing called on Mrs Williams' father at the C r a n n y home Sunday. The L A S of the Freshyteri m church will meet with Mrs Sarah I'ypcr and Mrs Claude Rose Wednesday April 7th for dinner. Everyone welcome. CHUBB'S CORNERS PINCKNEY Office H*art: f,l;00 to 2:30 P.|M. ^ % * <**%%*»»»%*»»»%» « M i M Miss Mildred Bennett is visiting relatives at Flint and New L a t h r o p . Mrs K Niskanen w a s called to Detroit F r i d a y by the illness of Mrs Karl Niskanen Jr. Thos Richardson who has been staying at the Robt. Grainger home the past winter lias returned to his home in Pinckney. Wilhird Bennett and wife of Albion spent Sundav at his home here. Gerald, Allan and Alberta Dinkel have been very sick the past week with the flu. Mr and Mrs (Tirence Fowlervillc called on C family Sunday. • Mr Niskanen and sons of Detroit spent Sunday at their farm home here. Mr and Mrs J,M \ Brigham spent Sunday with their children at Dearborn. Dorr.nice of Kings!)"v and I r e n e Smith vf Adrian and Jack Smith of YpSllanti are home for the Easter Holidays. Mrs Wm R u t t m a n had the misfortune to fracture two ribs when she slipped and fell a week ago. E C Wall and Lee Abbruuauis oi Detroit were here S a t u r d a y to assist Mr and Mrs Lewis Wall m their moving to Howell. Jack White was a guest of Horace ('. Hanson Thursday night. Mrs Clara Sickles is quite ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Rappalle in Howell. Tracy C i l u r t o n , formerly of this place, now principal of H o m e r HTgli School has resigned, to take effect at the end of the school year. H e has a c c e p t e d . a position as principal of Howell High school. A! n c d t F f a u and family a n d sister Nina erd in ITuckney Sunday afternoon. J D White and family spent Sunday in Einckxiey. Mr and Mrs Albin Ffau are expected home Saturday from Texas. Mrs E d d Hoisel and d a u g h t e r Rasana were called to Grosse Isle Friday by the illness of her sister. Glen Berry who is ill with anemia, has been obliged to discontinue his school work in HUM ell for an indefinite time by the advice of his physician Dr. M c X a m a r a of Lansing. A n n a and Josephine H o r n e r returned S a t u r d a y to their home in Springfield, Ohio , afetr spending the past two weeks with their sister, Mrs. Guy Wright. Clifford McDowell is seriously ill with erysipelas and his wife has been \ e r y ill the past week with pneumonia. George and Win R u t t m a n attended the sale at George Van H o r n ' s near Pinckney one day last week. -o- Dog Population Shows No Tendency to Drop An a t t e m p t to ascertain how many dogs t h e r e a r e In this country has brought oat the fact that about 8,500,- 000 are known to t h e public authorities. They are the dogs t h a t are taxed or licensed. All t h a t Is known about the untaxed dogs, the strays, the puppies too young to get their owners into trouble If they are not reported or taggpd, and the dogs kept where no effort is made to register or tax them, is that their number IK great. It must surely be enough to bring the total up to 10,- 000 (KM) ( ,r more. That means 1 dog for every 11 Iniman Inhabitants, or a fraction over 11. It ts somewhat above the proportion of dogs to people in Oreat Britain, T h e r e about 45,000,000 "humans" have nearly 3,000,000 dogs. That Is about fifteen persons for every dog. ' The English seem to he fonder of dogs than Americans, as a rule, but the fraction of the British p e n i l e who live on farms is very stnull. Here It iv large, and dogs flourish in the roimtry. Their troubles and perils multiply In cities, the bigger the worse. Beyond doubt, the proportion of men, women and children to <lgs is much larger In the United Statt .- than It was when this country w.is more rural and less urban. The contrast today between West Virginia, Kiy, or Kansaa and Massachusetts, in the dog«-to-huraans ratio, Is very -rent. But nowhere Is there anythii",• to Indicate that a dogless age rn:i\ lie not far ahead. The love of sympathetic, f»yal, affectionate pets is too in- 8tJ©ctive, too deep, too wide for that. Millions of people are too hungry for demotion, even if It comes from anlmads In many respects inferior to human beings. Vf -.. BV" FIRST CLASS PAINTING, EXTERIOR and INTERIOR Varnishing, Kalsomining, Wallpaper Cleaning Free Estimate^^Tleasonable Prices EAftL MASON Pinckney, Phone 85 *mt nv FOR PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning JOHN GALLIGAN ^CENSED PLUMBER, Providence the Scapegoat Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner sr.ld i n \ a n after-dinner speech in New Orlei& is: "We a r e too prone to lay the blame on Providence for misfortunes that are really our own fault. Providence. In fact, is.getting a bad name. "An old colored woman was fattening a Christmas turkey, but It got drencher! Just before Christmas In Its leaky hutch, and In a few days pneumonia carried It off. So the old woman's pastor called to console her in her great loss. "He laid the blame, of course, on Psovldenee. " d o u b t l e s s all is for the best," he said. 'Providence, you know. Here we see *he hand of Providence.' "The old colored woman gave the table a whack with her flat " ' D r a t it:' said she. 'Providence hettah look out, dass all. Dere's one above won' let dat Providence go too f u r ! ' " SOUTH LYON Electricity From Tree* A French scientist has diacoTered a means of extracting aad harnessing electricity in trees. He connected a copper plate attached te a tree and another plate burled In tiie earth, with n galvanometer, a delleate Instrument which measures the strength of weak currents of electricity, and obtained a record of the current passing through the tree. With three tree* connected in the same way the power was Increased, the experiment, with a like result, being continued votll 20 rreee were linked up In this faehlec. The t d - entist then placed twe copper pUjMi In t i c earth, a * m t six tmi apart, fcfid with the current thna obtajntd Ugkm a small electric lamp. Whether tfce idea can be extended te be commercially worth while h a i yet to be de* terminer! Pinckney Opera House Coming Saturday, April 3rd 44 TUDET OUT" Dealing with Gripping Excitement of Bootlegging with Madge Kennedy Also a Good Comedy Coming April 17 Mabel Normand in "The Extra Girl v Spring is Here—So Are We! with the best assortment of bulk and package Garden and Flower Seeds in Livingston County. AUo Headquarters for Chamberlain's Perfect Chick Feed and u FULL - OF - PEP " Chick Starter, Scratch Feed and Opster Shells i TEEPLE HARDWARE •^"I*W"?P THE PHTCKNEY DISPATCH B Only the Highest Quality MEATS AND GROCERIES i All owing us on account, kindly call and settle promptly ~ —i Reason & Reason NEED A SPRING TONIC ? A steadily growing Savings Account is one of the best "spring tonics" there is for that tired feeling most of us have every spring. If you have not tested this "cure" today is probably the best day to try it. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY Hot Cross Buns For Good Friday G. BL.ANKBN, P r o p . " Everybody Welcome " * • « > Open Every Evening The Pinckney Fruit Store Headquarters for Oranges; Grape Fruit, Nuts, Bananas Apples, Figs, Dates, Grapes Cocoanuts Fresh line of Cigars and Cigarettes GIVE US A CALL JOE GENTILE P i n c k n e y D ^ p a t c h Entered at the Poatoffioe at Finckaey, Mich., &a Second Claae Matter LINCOLN E. SIITH PUBLISHEfl Subscription, $1.2& * Year in Advance LOCAL AND CENULAL Mamma 9 Little Helper When unexpected i om,>anj came to dinner little Belty wus coid privately tkat she and mother would have to hat« oyster soup without the oystera. The young lady was HKH-II flattered at her share lu this sacrifice for hospitality and up|jai end)- di.sai-pulnted when she found one MHUU o\srer In her plate. Holding it i.ji ,,n the spoon Bhe Inquired in n M.i-e whisper "Mother aliouMn'r .Mr- Smith have thla iijMfr, [oi)':" 1 c;• t,i.! i..r h Sum Herald o—-— - CHURCH SERVICES i s ay COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH BIG FIRE SAUE S A T U R D A Y — About 1000 H a t s a n d 1000 pairs hose a n d other wearing apparel slightly damaged by water and smoke will be sold at ridiculously low prices. Mack & Co. Ann Arbor, Basement D e p a r t m e n t . W C Hendec is j u r y m a n in the Detroit federal court now Ln session. George Leavey of Jackson visited at the P Leavey home Sunday. Lyle Martin of Detroit as a visitor at the home of Mrs E W Martin Sunday. Mrs C L Sigler was an Ann Arbor visitor Monday. Bruce Van Blaircuui of Lansing i.s a visitor at the Bert Van Bluircum home. Mrs Floris Moran and children of Lansing are visiting Mr and Mrs S E S w a r t h o u t . Lorenzo Lavey was home from Ann Arbor over Sunday. Mrs Will H a s l a m of Windsor is spending the week with Mrs Wm Kennedy. Dr llollis Sigler of Howell was in town Monday. Mrs E m m a Brown visited her daughter at Ann Arbor the first of the week. Mr and Mrs A E E m o r y of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read. Dr and Mrs K (J Sigler spent Sunday with her p a r e n t s at Lansing. Mr and Mrs A F Wegener returned Monday from a visit with Detroit relatives. Mrs Nora Sider and family who spent the winter in Florida, have returned. Recent callers at the home of Dr 11 F Sigler ere Kenneth and Clifford Teeple, Howard May ward, Harold H a y w a r d and Marcella Hewitt of Detroit; Mr and Mrs Clarence Schray and (.'has S t a n n a r d of Lansing, Miss Loi- Bir ken stock and Mrs Meehan of Brigh ton, Wm Foster of Gregory, Mrs J J. White of Marion, Mrs Alice Teeple ot Jackson, Mr and Mrs E W Hinche. of H a m b u r g . Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and d a u g h t e r of Jackson were week en : guests of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Miss Josephine Culhane is home fro: i Lapeer for the Eastern vacation. Prof and Mrs Doyle were in Howe I Monday. Mrs Abbie Snyder and daugliti: Flay, Mr and Mrs Eugene S n v d e r * Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at th • home of Mrs H W Litchfield, Miss Florence Crabbc of Gran I Rapids and Preston P a c k a r d of Juci. son are guests of Mrs Trios. Read. Miss Bernadine Lynch was horn from Kalamazoo Thursday and Frui.i, , Miss Blanche Martin spent the wei:. end with Howell friends. Mr and Mrs George Roche and fa: 'ily of Fowlervilie were Friday visito at the J a s . Roche home. Glenn G a r d n e r and family of Sta: ton are visiting Pinckney relatives. Mr and Mrs Bert Nash of How i , were callers at the home of frien - here Sunday. Miss Pauline Reason is home i'n ' Ypsilanti for the week. Mrs Chas. Runciman of Stockbrid spent Sunday and Monday with M - H B Gardner. Sheriff TeepX; a n d wife of How were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs ':• O F r y e . Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and fa; ily were Fowlervilie visitors Sunday. Mrs Don Fiedler and d a u g h t e r He! are visiting Detroit friends this week The p a r t y for the p r i m a r y depa: merit of the Congregational church h been indefinitely postponed. In the death of George Grei;. : Monday night, a n o t h e r of our old a: prominent citizens has left us. i funeral was held this morning. F.. obituary notice next week. Mr and Mrs C Cnrleton of Chch announce the birth of twin d a u g h h • Mach 19. Mrs Carleton was forme .> Miss Bcrnice Sutherland. F a r m e r s who have not tested th ;. supply of seed corn should do .<«> once for two i m p o r t a n t reasons: i ! If your corn is not good enough p l a n t you ought to knerw it before the good seed is gone. 2nd, If y corn tests real good, you may have little t o spare which your neighl will be glad to get. If you so desi send a sample into the County Agcn office which will be tested free a will give you an idea how your s< .J corn will stand. D. Le Barron of Pontiac, Robert - Barron of California, Kenneth 1 Clifford Teeple, H o w a r d and H a n I H a y w o o d and Mas E m m a Hewitt f Detroit called on D r H F Sigler S. .- d a y . Mr and Mrs Clarence Schray .. rl Chas. S t a n n a r d of Chelsea were gut « at the H F Sigler home one day last week. M r s ^ S V i l l Longnecker, Reginald and Mrs Ben Montague called on Dr C L Sigler one day last week. Stacy andHelenu Hall of Pinckney attended the priliminary hearing of the County Young People's Conference Committee at the Howell Presbyterian church last Sunday afternoon, Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Pastor Morning worship 10:30. S u n d a y School 11:30. Christian E n d e a v o r 6:30. Evening Service 7:30. o •— ST. M A R Y S C H U R C H THE COUGH THAT CLINGS I : Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pa»tor M a . i e . 8.-30 and 10:30 A. M. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed S a c r a m e n t . Catechism for children every Sundav immediately after mass. ~o- WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. MEN WANTED Steady work under good conditions. Real opportunity for men not afraid of work Apply at plant of FORGED SEAMLESS TUBE COMPANY South Lyon, Mich. A congh is a kindly warning which nature gives of a dangerous irritation of the air passages. Few people neglect the warning, but many are unfortunate in the selection of a remedy. Beware of the cough that does not submit to ordinary cough remedies. In such cases— WHITE PINE BALSAM will usually give relief. It cures a cough by removing the cause. It does not merely drug a cough into silence but its effects are permanent. P U R E B R E D R. 1. h a t c h m LI', "J'IC f o r 1 •' R E D E G G S Mrs. I'eri'V , l - F O R S A L E — Bidiv c l i i c k v S e n d in \ o i i r o r d e r s now for A p r i l d e l i v e r y , C u s t o m h a t c h i n g , •<"> per h u n d r e d eggs. M rs. Nor,i S i d e r I'incknev , M A R S H H A Y ;md C O R N f o r sale. R. V.. K'ellv S T A L K S LOST—.i:5s") S t a r C o r d ' l i r e vr c.nl II S. V a u g h n , D e x l c r , • W ^ R e w a r d , F i n d - phone F O R John H. S A L E — M a r t i n . S o n i c m a r h l i 11 a v FOB S A L L I Span good horses, and nearly new harness. C. M, It cade, North L i k e road. Dexter, Mich, F O B SALK- 3000 phone FOR SAL1 A - ) ( , ! • P a r k s ' pedigree •*3. W m . Le 2 B l t O N / . L Call 1F16. dwi No. 1 Team, 11. Dedc Rarred 1U>( selected d g c G O B B L E R S F O R S A L E — M Hock and Brown R arch Hate I Red pull Ilinc k coc stock for .•hed ebi. weight hoy kerels, Price Sale. Barred C W. F O R S A L E — 2 Jersey Cows, ne • milch, cutter, and stack of straw. L a w r e n c e Spears. T I M O T H Y and C L O V E H HAY for S A L E F a n n y Monks. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China Boar, bred by A. A. F e l d k a m p , Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d PoUnd China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. C A S H P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mall to Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. L e t us hear from yon. W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y of erery week for j u n k of all kinds. Rags, r u b b e r s , papers, magasines, metal, e t c Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furniture* H. Storey, Phone *TM Dexter. F L U F F R U G S — I f you hara any carpet to make Into ruga—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. Yau will like our work aad our prices. Pinckney Fluff R u g Co., Fmekaay, Mich. / FOR SERVIC&—Shorthorn Durham Bull alifibli for registry. Ed. Spear* J B S T 1 C I O F TUB F E A C B A. ! BARRY'S DRUGS STORE i ® « ? ^ ^ ® ^ ^ © ^ ® f S ? i J. S. FIELD & SON H O W E L L , MICH. I I ROSTONIANS Shoes for Men WE CARRY A LINE-FOR GOOD REASONS We carry five different grades of Sinclair Opaline Motor OiU. For your car—one of these five is better than the other four. It depends on the condition of your engine—the length of service:—the degree of wear- The Sinclair RecomrnenclaQoti Index determines just the grade of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil your car should have today. SINCLAIR GASOLINE clhe Grade that makes the Grade, LEE LEAVEY i. > 3 •<«1 ?• TO • » V •fc'Vi. V rrrac- IssflssY' THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Little Children | J c e d a t o n i c n o w . G r o w * ing c h i l d r e n us© u p a lot of t h e n u t r i - m e n t w h i c h they y e t f r o m t h e i r food i n b u i l d i n g n e w b o n e a n d m u s c l e , a n d t h e r e f o r e t h e y o ( u * i s u t l e r f r o m a luck of nourishment. .WBSK8W ' c o n t a i n s , t h e n o u r i s h m e n t y o u r c h i l d r e n n e e d . I t is a p u r e food t o n i c w h i c h builds n e w tissue, | flesh a n d s t r e n g t h . 7(J y e a r s in . u s e . C o n t a i n s n o a l c o h u l o r d a n - d a n g e r o u s d r u g s . t W O M l !S1. J A N s i l l P Sl'M.VIKR Slv*4810NB -Sight riiriK iiiK -1 <-.i.i O'I.KJ I'ljiTPoyundono* ©ourse» Tea. h«r> W :^(,-,1 W : I > O a i ' K A ELr- X I S P J S K K I K r . D 121 Ma.li.v.n A v e . , N e w York. Booklet f re«. Hlgbust r e f e r e n c e * Be«>l results. Pixiiuptnesa u - PATENTS nurtXl. W*T»OS K COLfliS.rataat A t t e n t i o n , J'nJ-Tiier* — I)n|ry nifii. Irn'rw y o u r I n c o m e by rim k i n s 1! !f<-i c--f K^>"<1 bugler i r o m 1. Ab«oluti'i> uii.i.'ai,;i'i-i: f.yin.ula. 60o. • e t t l t t v , !ilU i'u(lgrt-a.\ Sih.'li' I'ljJy N Y W O M J K N — K A i t N $ 1 0 TO « 1 5 A \\ KKK •Ml h o m e in Bijarf tiiiii-. I ' u r t i c a . a r a frtso. 'K. ROBS. 6 4 W IturiJu.ph St.. b u . t e liO*. C h i c a g o . U l . Honor Voitr D e a d with a Grave Cross THE croc? :j die symbol of faith. PUce it ove/ the grave d yO'Jl belcvoJ dead, h o indeed a ftuing memorial Bbd^r O s v e Crowes arc designed by leading art^u of Europe They can be CJM'> SCL up and are p o m * nerit f Viced as low as Jio.oo. Send for catalog of iron crouca, vuc*, fenctt, garden tooli, c o o Crete mixers, e t c We will tell you direct from the factory. Sfttfajar W i r t tt I r e * W o r k * •Mil* >•*••, wi*. I W viJ* UMW **U«U« Getthif/><£CatalW Clear Enough "Speaking of funny smns," said a traveling man, "I saw one in a small town a slmrt time ago th;it made me laugh. It seems that the post office w a s moved some distance in the village. In the window of the old location there was a big sign which r e a d : *We'vp moved from where we were to where we are.' It wasn't Intended to be funny. It w a s a plain statement of fact that the painter thought was sufficiently explicit. In that place, and to one who w a s familiar wltb the situation It was enough. Everyone knew Just where t h e office was." H 1 i - H H l i l i i l i l i i l l l l l l H f HOW TO KEEP WELL DR. F R E D E R I C K R. G R E E N Editor of " H E A L T H " r 1 i 1-H-i-I l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l I l-h ..I./. l a . 6 , W e s t e r n . S e w a p t u r U a l o a . ) WATER FOR THE HOME ' 1 can't recall the surgeon's name.1 CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one h i t ! Drop a little •Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. • Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle of •Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to •Remove every hard corn, soft corn, or eorn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. Make this Vacation See Count EUROPE In Tourist Third Cabin 15,000 carried Isst year—the beat possible testimonial to the quality of food •ad service. Tourist Third Cabin ticket* told only to college students, ttachera, professional and business men yyj women sod f^n*!**1 tourists. World-famous ships to choose from, fadndisg the Majestic, world's largest steamer. Sailings front New York, Boston and Montreal RD oat attached coopoa today. By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN ASTKJt as we Americans will c e l e b r a t e It on t h e fourth day of April In the year of our Lord one t h o u s a n d nine hundred and twenty-six and of t h e Independence of the L'nlted States of America the one h u n d r e d and fiftieth, Is an evolution wrought 'by Christianity and civilization from the prehistoric ages of t h e world. Kaster is a popular festival, aside from its religious significance, because man has always welcomed the recurrent miracle of t h e spring with rejoicing. As a festival of the Christian church its Importance is obviously basic. The foregoing linking of t h e birth of Jesus Christ and of the independence of America is w a r r a n t e d . Inasmuch us in America church am state have been m a d e s e p a r a t e and the American of today h a s religious freedom to observe Kaster according to the dictates of his own conscience. He may see in the Master of the CJentile only t h e I'assover of the .lew. Fie may confess himself an "infidel" und walk with that gentle old naturelover and plant-wizard, Luther Burbank. He may confine his activities to raising for the market the Kaster lilies now made symbolic of the day— Like EaBtf-r lilies,.pure and whit*1, Make Thou our hearts, o Lord of Ll^ht! Like Easter lilies, let ihcin \>« Swoet chalices of love to Thee1 He may take part, if he choose, In the parade of fashion in the big cities ---and yet stop stiort at the church door. lli< may shut his heart to the F a s t e r bells Hint content himself with the eu'g-rnllltig of Kaster Monday at the White House of the President of the United Slates. Or lie may go to church with that President and add bis voire to the Jubilant chorus, "Christ Is R i s e n : " And no one shall say him yea or nay. For. In, the winter Is past, and the rain la over and (?oni-; The flowers appear on th-e earth; the time of the singing of birds Is come. and the voice of the turtle dove Is heard In our land; The f\K tree puttoth forth her *reen flKs and the vlneH with the tender tfrapa give a good smell. Arl.se, my love, my fair one, and come away. So Solomon's Song welcomes spring and so has spring been welcomed always by primitive m a n . And especially great was the joy of primitive man to whom winter was t h e season of privation, of peril a n d of uncertainty of the future. T o him t h e return of spring was the promise of another span of life, t h e incentive to p r e p a r e for t h e future, the u r g e to perpetuate his kind. " E a s t e r " comes to us from Anglo- Saxon forefathers of long ago. Kaster and " E a s t " a r e obviously akin. With the vernal equinox Sol, t h e sun. returns from his excursion to the wintry North to his rightful home in t h e effulgent East. And w h o hath wiled him back home, with his grateful w a r m t h and revivifying rays? Why, none other than Kaster, t h e fair goddess of spring. So said tho«e Saxon forefathers—who worshiped Easter long before they h a d ever heard of J e s u s Christ, t h e Son of God. And the story goes on : There fell from heaven one day, lonjr, long years afro, an ejcu of Immense size; It rested on the Euphrat«», where doves descended and hatched it, when out from It rose Jn splendid beauty Kaster or Venus; and that explains why eggs are a favorite food d u r i n g the festival of this splendid deity. When the early Christiana came to o u r Saxon lands they preferred this feast but changed Its application. "We Will maintain your celebration," they said, "but it shall henceforth mean the resurrection *,f Christ." And that explains why It Is that this Joyous Christian festival bears an old heathen name. Similarly with t h e P K K ; U w a s r e t a i n e d , a n d s i n c e | 1 b r e a t h e d t h e t i r e . ' z e I n t o t h e s h e e t s f r o m i t s s h e l l : / n e p u l c h r e . t h e r e I s s u e d ' Of g a l l e y s f r o m I ' h w e n i c e ; a n e w a n d w i n g e d t h i n g of life a n d ; < ' o l u m b u a h e a r d rne c a l l h i s Meets b e a u t y it w a s e a s i l y m a d e to fit In A n d s o h e k n e w n o p e a c e finely w i t h t h e C h r i s t i a n f a i t h In I h e T h e D r a k e I s u m m o n e d o u t t o w a r r e s u r r e c t i o n of t h e d e a d W i t h p l a t e s h l p ^ t o he w o n ; I a m t h e Ion.-1 j J u n y it- s t a r T h e r e Is of c o u r s e a b u n d a n t w a r - i T h a t h e r k o n e d S t a n l e y o n rant, as all t h e world well knows, for holding spring the season when "the .voting man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love." Writes the Twentieth Centurv ; M e t h l n k s n o l e a f w o u l d e v e r h u d In s p r i n g Hut f o r th»' l o v e r s ' llp.« t h a t k i s s , t h e p o e t s l i p s t h a t s i n g . From this it appears that spring Is a season of song, no less than of lovers kisses. And so it is, Moreover, civil- A r o u n d t h e w o r l d , a r o u n d t h e w o r l d , W h e r e ' e r t h e l i p s of «ojrf a r e c u r l e d A n d c h a l l e n g e of t h e w i l d Is h u r l e d . I ve ( Uiinied m e n f o r ruy o w n A n d s o m e I've g i v e n g o l d a n d f a m e , A n d s o m e b l a c k s o r r o w a n d w o r s i s h a m e , H u t s t i l i I c a l l e d th> m a n d t h e y eamfl To t a k e t h e t r a i l a l o n e I a m m o r e s t r o n g t h a n h e a r t h o r w i f e And a l l t h i n g s t h a t • m l u r e . T a m t h e n e w d a w n - - - 1 a m L i f e — 1 a m t h e W a n d e r L u r e S t r o n g a s Is S p r i n g ' s S m g o f t h e zed man has long laughed at himself ' Wander Lure, even strunger is man's for the verse for which spring is responsible. Y e s ; many a literary crime has been commilied in the name of "Spring poetry." Yet why laugh at It'.' It Is but man's way of voicing an urge as old as man himself. Laugh as we may, so much a part of us today hope of Immortality. And it is at Kaster that this hope- springs strongest in his breast. S h a l l m a n a l o n e , for w h o m a l l e l s e r e - Vl V i ' S , No r e s u r r e c t i o n k n o w ? S h a l l m a n . . . , a l o n e , is fills a n c i e n t a p p e a l of s p r i n g t h a t I m p e r i a l m a n ' b e s o w n In b a r r e n n o t e v e n t h e u n h e r o l c , m a t e r i a l , s o - . g r o u n d ' L e s s p r i v i l e g e d t h a n g r a i n , o n w h i c h p h i s t l e n t e d . c y n i c a l , o \ e r c l v l l i z e d , lr , h e f e e d s ? r e l i g i o u s T w e n t i e t h C e n t u r y m a n is ; e n t i r e l y I m m u n e t o e i t h e r t h e p a g a n C a l l o f t h e W i l d o r t o t h e r e l i g i o n s message of Kaster. And many a hearttouching line has been written - whether inspired by the rollicking T h o u w i l t n o t l e a v e u s tn t h e d u s t . T h o u m a d e s t m a n , h e k n o w s n o t w h y ; H e t h i n k s h e w a s n o t m a d e t o d i e ; A n d T h o u h a s t m a d e h i m , T h o u a r t J u s t . strains of t h e streef'-plano or by t h e ! A n d *f " " ' ' , S t ' n " n , : " " r n.,. sweetly solemn church bells. strong has been the call of the world, | file flesh and the devil, the call of tic My figures grow nary, I gaze with a j E a s t e r bells reaches every normal hula,->' j man e a r and t h e cry goes up from A n d j n d o l e n t l a n g u o r a t n o t h i n g a t p v p r y h u n m n h p a r t . In h a p p y e n s l a v e m e n t w h i l e u p f r o m t h e p a v e m e n t T h e m a g i c a l m e l o d i e s s u m m j n a n d c a l l . T h e y b u i l d m e a v i s i o n of m e a d o w s E l y s l a n , Of b r o o k l e t s t h a t b a b b l e a n d b r e e z e s t h a t c r o o n . A n d w i s t f u l a n d t e n d e r y o u n g S p r i n g In h e r s p l e n d o r C o r n e a d a n c l n i g t o m e on t h e w i n g s of a t u n e . Poor s p r i n g : But often she must fall back on t h e street-plnno In t h e big cities with their ranyotillke streets between s k y s c r a p e r s . their flinty pavements and their hurrying crowds Intent on the business of t h e moment to deliver her message : Oh, Joy^Ja the l a w of t h e Open Road And »lad are Its ways, its laughter f r e e ; A w a y w i t h y o u r t o w n - w r o u g h t w e a r y l o a d . C o m e h i t T h e T r a i l w i t h m e ! No light thing is this Call of the Spring, oh. n o ! Her Song of the Wander Lure has called forth men of all times to do a n d dare. Well may she boast : "Abide with me, fast, falls the eventide, The d a r k n e s s deepens, Lord, with me a b i d e ; When other helpers fail a n d comforts flee. Help to the helpless, () abide with me. "Swift to its close ebbs out life's little day ; E a r t h ' s Joys grow dim. its glories p a t s away : Change and decay In all around T see, () Thou who changest not, abide with me. "Hold Thou T h y Cross before my closing eyes ; Shine through the gioorn and point me to the skies. •' Heaven's morning b r e a k s and e a r t h ' s vain shadows flee. In life. In death, O Lord, abide with me." WHITE STAR L l j a f a m » I I I N i H A i m u «**•»* siMMswr I 21* Mitotic B l d « . . D « r t m t t . M l A . I I I I I I I 214 Majestic Bids-. DefTdtt. MieK T«L Cedilla* "HU-Ttob iHpabostt....... (sfcr* data). ttocu •vailahfct tar c<«v«aJsat nillng »—»««»«»« • » « • * • • • • • • Tracing Honored Customs The staining nf t h e R a s t e r egg with »ar1ous colored wools is a very ancient custom and like many others predated the Christian e r a by centuries. T h e shaggy-skinned Druid ns«d to stain ef^% with blossom of jforse or broom a n d gave it to his neighbor tn bring him sun and sucrens for his crops. As e v e r y farmer and f a r d e n e r knows, early crops need froth rain a n d s o n . It Is a curious fact that savagptf^ln almost every part of the world t r y to obtain t h e w e a t h e r they want by imitating it. If they want rain they s p r i n k l e w a t e r ; if sun, they light fires: If wind, they blow or whistle—as sailors still "whistle for a wind." So, at these early fertilization festivals, on- savage forefathers prayed for the tie essnry sun and rain with charms of <;*•" a n d water. H e r e doubtless o r i p i i c ' o d sprinkling customs still e x t a m in many churches, also t h e b u r n i n g of t h e Paschal candles. A*9ocicrtmd With Eafter Two c r e a t u r e s a r e associated with t h e great festival of spring—the a s s liecause nf the cross upon Its back a n d because it was upon a n a s s that Christ rode into J e r u s a l e m ; and t h e fish called the dory, for this is the " r e a t u r e from whose mouth t h e silver piece w a s taken, and upon either side nf whose head a r e said to he t h e m a r k s of t h e sacred finger and thumb. Thirteen American President* hava been United States senators,. THE d e p a r t m e n t s of agriculture of our state uuiverhlties were established originally to help the farmer with his crops, to Investigate different kinds of seeda and their vulue, lo tell the farmer about the vurioua kinds of r a n u machinery, t h e best w a y s Lo fertilize t h e soil, to rotate t h e crops, to - protect his orchards from pest a und to increase t h e bize und value of his crops. But most of t h e s t a t e agricultural d e p a r t m e n t s have long ago realized that, after all, t h e most important and valuable things on a n y farm were the human factors involved, the farmer and his wife and children. So they a r e now studying and advising Just a s much on how to live on t h e farm as they a r e on how to raise crops. An instance of this is circular 303, recently issued by t h e University of Illinois on "Water a n d Plumbing Systems for F a r m Houses." P u r e water, ; enough for all personal and household - needs, is recognized today as one of the most important needs of every household, whether in t h e city or in the country. Time w a s and not so j long ago when each family provided I and w a s responsible for its own w a t e r ! supply. Every family had its own well, generally back of t h e house, dug | a s deep as or as shallow a s w a s desired. But crowded cities made this impossible and today the city h a s taken over this responsibility and furnishes each citizen with as much w a t e r as he wisites. This is t r u e today, even in small towns. But the fanners, living in widely s e p a r a t e d houses, still have to furnish their own water supply. Yet the needs are the same everywhere. Every family needs a plentiful supply of pure water that will be effective und safe. Because most of t h e w a t e r systems for slugle houses a r e expensive, many farmers believe t h a t it will cost a great deal to get a water supply and sewage system. This it not correct, according to circular 303. Don't try to put It all in at once, it advises. Plan your system and then put in one unit at a time. T h e most important Is a sink and drain In the kitchen. Get good material and plan it so t h a t it will be part of a general system. A fourinch- tile line laid on a one-fourth-lnchto- the-foot slope will give thorough drainage. Then later add a pump to do away with carrying water. Today, with an automobile on every farm, this is not difficult. Then add a hotwater unit and finally a bathroom. Circular 303 gives full plans and details for building and installing a water and ' sewage system at small cost, THE HUMAN MACHINE THE Scientific American Is one of the leading scientific technical , publications of this country, It de- | votes much space to describing the | newest, most complicated and the most delicate machines which this mechanical age lias made possible. So when this authoritative magazine discusses the human machine It is worth llsiening to. The human body, Rays the editor. Is a machine nf such Intricacy that to compare the most Ingenious and perfect machine ever made by man with the human body is like placing a baby c a r r i a g e In the same class with a motor car. The modern high-class automobile, In Its ingenuity, power, dur- | ability, speed and ease of control, Is probably t h e most perfect mechanical contrivance of tlie present day, yet it Is but a child's toy in comparison with the human body. Your body, for one thing, is a heat engine, that in heat production, low percentage of waste a n d high percentage of efficiency Is far beyond any power-producing device man has yet been able to construct. If any steam engine or electric motor could produce one-half a s high a percentage of power from itg fuel a s t h e human body does, we would not have to worry over fuel supply for long ages to come. T h e body la also a chemical laboratory, in which an unknown number of exceedingly delicate chemical processes a r e carried on all a t t h e same time, by which complex substances in t h e form of food a r e broken up a n d changed and converted into new substances which t h e body needs for growth, nutrition and repair. For one point in which t h e moat complex man-made m a c h i n e may go w r o n g there a r e a thousand things that may happen to t h i s Infinitely complex body of ours. And when one does happen, we can't stop t h e machine a n d t a k e it a p a r t to find out w h a t Is wrong. You can't open up t h e hood to see why t h e engine is tnlssjng. Ton can't test t h e m a g n e t o and p u t in a new battery. Yon can't t a k e out t h e cylinders and have t h e carbon scraped off. No m a t t e r how obscure t h e trouble, you've got to keep t h e machine going, for If it stops no one can e v e r s t a r t It again. But, fortunately, within certain limits, our human machine is self-repairing. T h e automobile can't do this. If It gets even such a simple thing a s a t i r e puncture, jt,h* rubber won t grow together again aa your skin will. So, t h e editor concludes, t h e most difficult Job in a g a r a g e Is simplicity itself compared with t h e repair work which goes on every d a y I s a bospUeT for sick h u m a n beings- CPanaacidfiica n Tourist third cabin to Europe O u r T o u r i s t T n l r d C a b i a rates to E u r o p e afford ths) u t m o s t i n clean., comfort* able quarters, e x c e l l e n t food a n d ship a c c o m m o d » tions t o t h s tourist w h o desires real travel economy* F r e q u e n t special sailings t h r o u g h o u t t h e s u m m e r , t o various E u r o p e a n ports* from M o n t r e a l , d o w n t h e b e a u t i f u l St. Lawrence} t h e n only four days o a t h e o p e n sea* Art Crafts Guild Collegiate Tours to Europe A 36-day, round-trip t o u r — only ¢ 3 6 5 - all neces* sary expenses o n shore a n d ship, in connection w i t h C a n a d i a n Pacific Steamships from Montreal a n d Q u e b e c See t h e mighty St. Lawrence, E n g l a n d , H o l l a n d , Belgium, France. F u r t h e r Information from local . t e a m a h i p agents, o r G. a McK», Gaeral Afeat. 1231 WMkiaitesTlUtt., BMK BUf., Str«*« r W , bttrotL Mkk FT Fraitst sssir toF. P.Tkk.r, 311 Trutter. UtiM BUr. £MTML Explained "Why did you full off t h e ladder, J o h n ? " " L a w of gravity, dear." T h e gods see t h e deeds of the righteous.— Ovid- Claims Stomach Souring Causes Bad Breath New York City. Mr. Ben Loheide writes:—"I was formerly a victim of constant upset stomach, bad taste in the mouth and very disagreeable breath My bowels were constantly constipated a n d nothing helped except temporarily. After using C a r t e r ' s Little Liver Pills I have overcome all troubles and I am especially happy because of a sweet clean healthy breath." Carter's Little Liver Plllg a r e small, sugar coated, easy to t a k e by every member of t n e family. Their action on t h e bowels is gentle. 2o & 75c red pkgs. Druggists. The Best Recommendation — F O R — Bare-to-Hair Is t h e number w h o a r e trying to Imitate I t If Bare-to-Hair w a s not growing h a i r on bald heads there would be no Imitat o r s , if t h e r e la baldness o r signs of It you can't afford to •neglect to use Forst's Original Bare-to-Hair. Correspondence given personal attention. For sate by all Drug Stores and Barber Shops. W.*H. FORST, Mfr. SCOTTDALE, PENNA. | ^r* Uniment PorterS Rain Kind' t^snfcr CoMs and CbuftU s T ) / o ^ > ^ > / « « A r Saves, QAJS and 'Burnt a ^ ^ S ^ ^ 9 * * ' ^ s B a n s a h * ! Superfluous Hair Permanently removed by n e w discovers made by Europe** Expert KleeUalstyasi • I t * M years at exoloalve practice, T s e s e w h s wish to rid t f e e m a i r e e e t t**4r • d e s i r a b l e hair from face er body s e e a e w have tals oalaes trestsaeet hi their e«m lis for tree I t l ) Mew Y« ,--ii THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MOTHER OF SEVEN CHILDREN Helped in Caring for them by Taking; LvdiaE. PinkhanV. Vegetable Compound Glasgow, Ky —"I am the mother of Wren children, the eldest being only 12 years, and I feel that Lydia B. Pinkh a m ' a Vegetable C o m p o u n d haa helped to pull me through the roughest places of my married life. At one time I was so down* hearted that life was a misery. A friend in Indlanap- - — - r - - = , 1 oils, Indiana, told me of the vegetable Compound, and • i t e r taking a few bottles of it I became myself again and it was a pleasure to do my housework and gardening. Since then I always use your medicine when I feel weak from OTerwork and it straightens m e out." — M M . MXLISSJL BAADKBS, Route 2, care Of O. F. Steenbergen, Glasgow, Ky. New Orleans, La,—"I could not do a t h i n g after m y first boy was born. I was so weak, I had no appetite, lost weight and was not able to do my work. I was this way for seven j weeks, then I took Lydia El Plnkham's ; Vegetable Compound and got wonderful results from it."—Mas. C. FAUSIX, I 4014 Dauphin© St., New Orleans, La. j Lydia B. Plnkham's Vegetable Com- I pound has been growing In popularity among women for over fifty years. j Yoangtter'g Lucky Day Herbert Knmer, fourteen, of Pitts- ! burgh, while playing along the shore of the Alleghany river, made a w i s h "Gee, I wish I had a dime. I'd get a choclate soda." Just then a cake of ice with something green sticking from its side hove in sight. The Ice was retrieved, melted, and in the slush was a $10 bill. New health in Tanlac ."/•or fivt psars I kmffsrsd fvm stomach tronblst. I was w$ak, mirvt and 'jumpy.' "Tanlat gov$ primpt rtlitf mad gradually rssHrtd ntrmal ktaltk. I ntwftltbitttrtkan » P B > . " Binjamiu F. N*ki, Wamktsha, Witc—ti*. 1 M B statement merely backs up what over one hundred thousand grateful users have said about Tanlac. Our Ales are packed with such testimony. If your system Is ran down, If you can't seem to eat or sleep, have lost weight or suffer from trying pain, why not let Tanlac start you back to vigorous strength and health. No long, wretched wait to get results! Tanlac starts right in to build you up. It cleans the blood, revitalizes digestive organs, fixes up the liver and makes you feel like a new person. For constipation take Tanlac Vegetable Pills, Colds fiss Co Stop them today Stop them quickly—«11 their dangers and discomforts. End thefevtrand headache. Force the poisons out. Hills break cold* in 14 hours. They tone the whole system. The prompt, re» liable rewhshsve led milliom to employ thea, Don't rely 00 ksser helps don't delay. BeSurehsartllfet Price30fc Woolen Materials for New Garments Gel Red Box CASCARA Mr QUININE wttbportnJI ir* Pont treat sot* Inflamed *4» tmaitinf «7*« with power* £~fcl drag* "dropped" la baao. A •ootklas ^ m cfleetlTA. safe 1 I u tost »< I dncsttta- I HiQTa BUCKS*, l^sewYo*auj \m poww* to remedy \ M ^ Green's August Flower 1 TarpMLhrer Relieves that feeling of having eaten unwisely. 30c and 90c bottles. A T ALL DRUGGISTS. For Bale—Miller She* Stove, Stork. Vlxtares* ehoe repairing; machinery. Inventory $4,000. «1U sell for 13,JM tf tak»n at once. 13» Water ttr--*t. Boyne City, Mlenla-an. CAJf YOC 8BW or do any kind ©« Herat work wen? Want to earn money la spar* time? Information for tc ittmp. Dept~ DU Borae Art* a tndostriea, Brethren. Mich. KEEP YOUR SCALP Clean and Healthy WITH CUTICURA For Croup nr«aldT«aDo '£.§? • • • i ttaa w a r n •UtaMtcht —363* HKSfcSK Chic Frocks and Wraps Arc Built of Dainty Lightweight Weaves. When s p r i n g conies unci »11 lliln^s » r e iifrt', w o m e n lit^in ilie e\ er-d v »it Ing fcearrh fur Trt-sli lu-.pl fiiriuii In dr»*K«. It i* not ;([«iiys s i m p l e In dinr o v e r nov*'lltv, ««»r i> I he r e s p o n s e to one's effort* alwii.vx innueilirtle, Tliis lis p a r i K u l u i i v e v i d e n t when n rHriicnl c h a r g e in s t y l e s is j u s t finding adj u s t m e n t . M a n y of t h e most s u c c e s s f u l s t y l e s of t h e p r e s e n t s e a s o n , w r i t e s a fashion a u t h o r i t y in [tie New Y o r k T i m e s , a r e a d a p t a t i o n s of e x t r e m e s b r o u g h t out p r e v i o u s l y . T h e r e is little t h a t is atartlluKl.v different in line, but colors and materials are new. TVPO years at,"1 women were saying that they could not find a woolen dresh In New York, meaning, of course, one of authoritative style. The cra/.e for thin fabrics, crepes, voiles and sn on was at Its height. I'arls was seeking to achieve the supple and lithe silhouette with a certain fragile daintiness, and America followed blindly. Gradually American appreciation of the fitness of things called for wool for autumn, winter and spring and simultaneously the French couturiers swung over to the same conviction in creating gowns, suits and wraps for out-of-doors. There Is always a certain demand for English materials for sports wear, travel and general utility, bat it is too limited and Individual to have any bearing upon the genera! trend of fashions. A compromise between these and the flimsy stuffs was sought, and this season It Is to be found in the great variety of beautiful products of the looms. Many Costumes Offered. Parisian fashion artists have never before offered so many costumes for the street, for sports and Informal wear, coats, capes and odd garments made of woolen or part woolen mat e r i a l . Quantities of frocks and wraps are built of the newest weaves, which are much lighter in weight than heretofore, but nevertheless wool. Tweed is tremendously popular for suits and top coats and for separate skirts. Nothing Is more satisfying for sports clothes. Molyneux nnd Iledfern are doing some stunning things in tweed, which is shown this season in entirely new surfaces, particularly In color. These are quite different from the natural and neutral shades in the wool with which we have long been familiar. Lanvln, stepping wide of her favorite territory, picture costumes, has conceived a striking ensemble for early spring that will find many friends among the elite on this side of the water. The material Is tweed In one of the latest patterns, n diagonal stripe in brown and white zigzag lines. It has a plain wrap-around skirt and full, straight coat, seveneighths lengih. Navy blue velvet is used for the Jumper and for three large buttons that trim one side of the skirt. Bunds of skunk fur trim the collar and cuffs. Another decorative pattern in tweed has a geometric background, with Hunter's Green Velvet and M e t a l l i c Material Combined in Ensemble. stripes wide apart. Lanvln shows it In a swagger little two-piece suit. The double-breasted hip length jacket made of this. Is to be worn with a skirt of finely plaited black wool rep. Reps In many degrees of weight, size of rib. color and quality, brought out last season and presented In delightful variants by American manufacturers, are much liked hy French designers. One model delightfully adapted to early spring Is a one-piece frock of black rep. It has the general character of the coat -dress, so popular two seasons ago and nere snd there of a detail to bring It up to the minute. From one shoulder to the hem this particular design fastens In a straight line, broken only at one point below the waist by 8 battlea s n t fastening, below which the skirt flam t t rue tide. A scarf Is draped a r o u n d th*- n e c k to form t h e c o l l a r . It 1* c a u g h t on one s h o u l d e r w i t h a gilded flower N a r r o w gilt b r a i d la used to finish t h e e d g e of t h e e n t i r e f m i k. T h i s u s e of hrnld in m e t a l , c o l o r e d , silk or wool l.s f a s h i o n a b l e . It gives a | s m a r t finish to any of the>e s i m p l y t a i l o r e d woolen or w o r s t e d f r o c k s . A p a r t i c u l a r l y p o p u l a r finish is a n a r r o w x t r l p of gilt ur >ilver l e a t h e r , a d d e d In t h e m a n n e r of b r a i d on c o l l a r a n d cufts, HH a belt or to Join a n d o u t l i n e a n y of t h e n e w s p r i u g frocks a n d in f o r m a l c o a l s . Kaaha la Liked. Another material established in past season.s Is kasha. It improves on acquaintance, because of the fine tex inre of the latest weave*. In some of the best styles shown from both French and American designers kasha is combined with another material. Coats for motoring and general sports wear are made of kasha, self-lined. Covert, twill and kasha Jersey are among the Important weave* from domestic looms, also a few of the "English" mixtures. These are the fabrics best liked for frocks and suits. For capetj, top coat* and cape coats, ex An I n t e r p r e t a t i o n of Checks. T h e Coat Is Bordered W i t h Kasha. cept In models for evening and more elaborate dress, there are cashmere and homespun in square patterns, rough woolens, "mihbed" tweeds, stripes, plaits arid checks. What is known as the occasional garment is shown in many interesting models. Much that is chic and fascinating Is included in the little dress described as the jumper frock. This phase of the fashionable costume is not disdained by the most illustrious among the couturiers. They have entertnlned themselves hy designing many that are original and artistic, One done by Paul Folret has made a decided "hit" on the Hhiera. It Is a naive affair of blue kasha toile with a finely plaited skirt and a slip on jumper that is severely plain and high at the neck, with long sleeves. It is finished with clusters <>f fine tucks on the collar, cuffs, shoulders and around the bottom. Another French creator has made a stunning little smoking jacket of white t suede. It meets high at the nerk. and \ has no fastening down the front ex cept three largo buttons below the waist. It is cut straight in line, with | three pockets, and is worn with a short flaring skirt of white flannel. A narrow belt of colored suede, attached at each side of the coat, buckles in the i center of the back. T.anvln goes in for these odd jumpers and unusual combinations, }]f>r favorite Is the sleeveless jumper, with kil* skirt and large silk tie. One of the New Materials. Of the new materials, frisca Is most prominent. Some of the most stylish frocks and ensembles worn at the southern resorts are made of this material. A charming model that will have an appeal for summer in the country is a cape costume of frisca. The simple frock has a twotiered skirt, simple, untrimmed blouse with bateau neck, and a three-quarter circular cape. Black velvet ribbon forms the belt and ties the cape at the throat. This Is an exception in the season's color catalogue, since white is considered less fashionable than the pastel shades, for elaborate dress, and the richer tones, for tai lored clothes. The novelty In wor! patterns Is the check. The traditional check in black and white is much nsed and Is always sma.-t. But the newest checks are smart and irregular, producing an effect 0¾ subtlety In their softly blended colors. Red. brown and" ivory are woven together In equal spaces. In one, quite different, biege, blue and scarlet are spaced to produce oblong bars, the blue appearing to form a stripe. A small geometric pattern woven In gray and black Is original and particularly attractive. In recent exhibitions of American made silks the most admired of all the new patterns were the small polka dots. Of these the choicest were In black and white. All of this proves the enduring popularity of black and white. On« of the most exclusive shops In New York Is showing a m t dtftl of bio*. OKe KITCHEN CABINET lie, ISjic W c a l c r u N c w a u a i j o r l'i.luu.> K d i n r )B trie- xciii l e a s s u n t l u w t r , V\ ] I h k ' s u i l ) c r o w n of g o l d B u i f r ) c i i U M ) . | j la ( h e b i <. a! L l n * r i ' t i - , W i t h s u r r i j ; 11 c i, r r y [ CJ I d u l H r r W e n d e l l H o l m e s . S E A S O N A B L E GOOD T H I N G S As the weather uf spring comes up on us, meals and heuriy foods are not so much enjoyed It is wise to substitute some hot dish like macarolii, esculloped onions, potatoes and such f o o d s for meat, with eggs served tu various ways. Cheese is one of our most valuable and concentrated foods; it Is without wiute and so is more economical than meat. Other meat substitutes which lend variety are whole wheat, beans, peas. peanuts, walnuts, other nuts, rice and cream. Macaroni With Eggs.--Cook a cup ful of macuroni broken into inch pieces, In boiling salted water. Drain when tender and put a layer of the macaroni into a well-buttered baking dish, cover with a rich white sauce, three or four hard-cooked eggs, sliced, and repeat until the dish is full. Cover with buttertni crumbs and bake until thoroughly heated before serving. Boiled Fish In Court Bouillon.— Mince oue onion, one stalk of celery, three sprigs of parsley. Kry thern In a little butter, add two teaspoonfuls of salt, six peppercorns, a 'bay leaf, three cloves, ttfo quarts of boiling water and one pint of vinegar. Boll l.'j minutes, strain and keep to use In boiling rtsh. Hub the nsh with salt and leinon juice and drop into the boiling liquor; simmer until the flesh falls from the bones. Shredded Cabbage With Cream.— j Shred a small, Arm head of cabbage, bruise with a potato masher and dress with salt, sugar and thick cream; if sweei, add a little vinegar; If aour, no vinegar will be needed. Rice and Almond Cream, — Blanch one-half cupful of almonds cut Into thin strips, put Into a double boiler with three cupfuls of milk, one-fourth cupful of sugar and one-half teaspoonful of salt, When hot add one cupful of well washed rice. Cook until the rice Is fender ; when ready to serve, nil sherbet cups half full, put on a tea spoonful of apple jelly, then fill with sweetened whipped cream ; add a bit of Jelly on top for garnish Parsnip Croquettes.-•< 'tit Into halves lengthwise four medium-sized pars nips; cook until tender, remove the skins and mash until perfectly smooth, add butter, salt and pepper, and set aside to cool. By spoonfuls, dip into batter and fry In deep fat Tasty Foods. A cupful or two of cold fl»h wll! make a nice salad all will enjoy. Savory Fish,— Cut a two-lmr slice of salt pork Into dice and try out. To three tablespoonfuls of the pork fat ndd three tahlespoonf u I H of flour; when well blended add one and onehalf cupfuls of cold milk Boll and add one cupful of flaked halibut or haddock, three-fourths of a cupful of diced potatoes, cooked; add the pork scraps, the \olks of tun eggs, season and serve. Caraway Bread.— I'our two cupfuls of scalded milk on two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one teaspoon ful salt, two tablespoonfuls of shortening; when lukewarm add one yeast cake dlssohed In one-Jialf cupful of warm water, then add six cupfuls of rye Hour, two tablespoonfuls of caraway seeds and kneed, using one nnd onehalf cupfuls of walnut meats. Mix and bake in a moderate oven. Head Lettuce With Pears.—Arrange the crisp heart leaves of lettuce on salad plafes and fill each nest with eighths of carefully peeled pears, • few strips of red pepper added as a garnish ; sprinkle with paprika If the red pepper Isn't convenient. Serve with French dressing which has been seasoned with onion juice and a dash of cayenne. Rink Turn Dlddy.—Heat a can of tomato soup In the top of a double boiler. Chop one small onion fine and stir into the soup. Cut up a ponnd of American cheese Into thin slices and add to the hot soup : when the cheese is partly melted add one egg slightly beaten, stir and cover five mtnntes. add two tablespoonfnlR of tomato catsup and serve on bnttered toast. If any is left over use for sandwich filling, cold. Maple Rolls.—Make a baking powder biscuit dough and roll In an oblong one-half inch thick. Brush with melted butter aad sprinkle with maple sugar grated. Dampen the oater edges and roll firmly. Cut Into slices and place in a well-greased pan. Bake In a hot oven. Sprinkle with chopped nuts, or they may be added with the sugar. If desired. Fruit Fluff.—Break one egg white Into a bowl, add half a glass of any tart jelly, beat until stiff enough to stand alone. Serve with a thin custard sauce. Luncheon Dessert—Poor lemon Jelly o»er orange sections, banana, pine apple and grapefruit. When molded serve unmoldexl with cream. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Neuralgia Colds Neuritis Lumbago Headache Pain Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART » Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles ol £4 and 100—Druggists, Ajplria la Ck« tnd* B*rk tt Btrw Masafftctai* *t ftfanoMttte&eldMtaz of Uhcjiiemmt MA N Y Michigan people rrequendy •pend their week-ends at ths Fort Shelby. They enjoy itt hoapitaliry, ia complete but tmpreunriou* comfort, its convenience to every* thing snd everywhere. Gradating ice water in every room, and the bp-Mviaa advantage* and privacy of Detroit*! only Servidor equipmentTcuropean plan. ^3.50 a day for an excellent room with private bath; other room* at fa 50 a day and up. Fott Shelby Garage dose by. HOTEL FORT SHELBY SsSkB.Frrarfra.MaMfe* u W.CVUK«T.A*l*laW> , Lafayette Blvd. at First St, DETROIT MONTHS of solid wear " U . S . " Blti*RIbbes. boots are m a d * w i t h s t u r d y gray sols*. The> uppors aro oithar rejsi or black—knos t o h i p l e n g t h s . These new "U. S." Blue Ribbon boots and overshoes are built to give longest wear. They're built with thick, oversize soles—tough as an automobile tire. Ia the uppers goes rubber /it* o* an elastic band. Constant bending won't crack it. The reinforcements are the strongest ever used in boot construction. If you want long wear with fort, get "U. S." Blue Ribbons. UniltdStitsslhil^rCei^sjy Fin timm* if ! • * « * * / T h a t ' s h o w m u c h y e a c « n stroteh • " U . S . " B l u o Ribbsm boot m SLXSS. BuntmnoH f t Boots Walrus Asxtict Rubba% \ 'V. _i-. R>. v i >' '1 DISPATCH W. E. Murphy, voted money _ 8000.00 3.00 Sept * « . , ~ - $7127.79 SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 3 Receipts 19 Co. Treas, primary #150.70 Mill !___ l a g . s g Voted 200.00 TOAST $477.28 Disbursements S C H O O L D I S T R I C T N O . 4 Receipts Sept. iy, Co. T r e a s . P r i m a r y —$191.80 Sept. J 9 Co Treas, Library 9.30 Oet. 2 17 H. K. Kelley, p r i m a r y # l 50.70 Feb. a It E Kelley, mill tax___ 126.58 Feb. y R. E. Kelley, voted 200.00 That is Toast There are various kinds of toast, good, bad and indifferent; but the toast made on the Electric Toaster is the kind that best gratifies both eye and appetite—crisp, brown, melting. March is Special Toaster Month — and March is near its end Come in today and get an electric toaster while the special, low prices are in force—$3.95 to $8.50, Mill _ Voted $477.28 74.63 300.00 $575.73 Disbursements Transferred to Dist. No. 2., liu\$_ 9.30 S C H O O L D I S T R I C T N O . 7 F R L . Receipts Sep. 19 Co. Treas. Primary___$438.4Q Sept. 19 Co. Treas., L i b r a r y __ 21.25 Mill Tax 63.47 Voted — , 2 4 1 1 8 H a m b u r g T a x 263.77 26 2 F r a n k Hane*, labor J U N E 1 7 C. J. Clinton, labor 67.50 1 8 Sylvester H a r r i s , labor _ 13.50 1 9 Ed. Singer, labor 15.00 1 6 Rex Smith, use of t r u c k - 56.40 1 10 Fred Singer, labor 15.00 1 II Earn T r u h n , labor 13.50 M A R C H Met. Chalker. labor Oet. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY W W * «i W « « «ft «,q B M» M 9•»'« « * » • o o M R p p p««3| $1028.07 Disbursements 2 Chas. Galligan, Primary#438.40 Oct. 2 Chas. Galligan, L i b r a r y 1 21.25 Feb. 6 Chas. Galligan, Mill T a x 33.47 Feb. 6 Chas. Galligan, Voted 241.18 Mar. 20 Chas. Galligan, H a m b u r g tax 263.77 21 13 1.50 21 14 Win. Fisk, labor 1.50 2 4 2 R a y m o n d H a r r i s , labor 4.50 27 3 JOIUJ L. Conner, labor 1.50 5 Win. Thompson, labor 1.50 4 Chas. Carroll, labor 1.50 36 1. J Kennedy, labor 3.50 S E P T E M B E R 15 Win. Sider, labor 3.00 14 John Dunne, labor 9.00 R O A D R E P A I R , D I S T . N O . 2 Disbursements A P R I L 1 Chas. Reason, labor 7 M. F. Graves, labor 6 J a s . Doyle, labor JUNE 8 E d . Singer, labor 27 30 9 14 21 4 11 20 6 26 13 Gorman 7 8 8 11 2 b 12 9 10 13 11 17 12 24 13 26 28 2« 2« 28 30 $1028.07 S C H O O L D I S T R I C T N O . 8 F R L . Receipts Sept. 19, Co. Treas. P r i m a r y _ _ $ l 91.80 Sept. 19, Co Treas L i b r a r y 9.31 Mill T a x 58.30 Voted 436.22 Marion Tax 127.47 $873.10 Disbursements Oct. 9 16 F. X. Burgess, Pri._jj5l9l.80 Oct 9 16 F N Burgess, Lib 9.31 J a n . 11 F. X. Burgess, Mill Tax 58.30 J a n . 11 F X Burgess, Voted— 486.22 Mar. 18 F. X. Burgess, Marion T a x 1 2 7 . 4 7 15.0U 6.00 6.00 9.00 3.00 3.00 9.00 8.40 2.40. 1.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 36.00 3.00 45.00 3.00 9.00 6.00 15.00 26 38 28 25 25 30 30 6 12 16 16 S t a t e of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. A t a session of Said court, held at the P r o b a t e Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 6th day of March A. D. 1926." Present* Hon \VTillis L Lyons, J u d g e 0/ P r o b a t e . In the matter of the estate of —William Peters, Deceased. Lillian B u r r o u g h having hied in said Court a petition p r a y i n g that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, exaatisM and adjust ail claims and dettisjpeW against said deceased by and befortiSaid Cort. I t U ordered, t h a t four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that the 6th day of July, 1926 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said P r o b a t e Office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims .>, and demands against said deceased. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of Probate. A true copy, Cclcstia Parshall, Register of Probate. o — 12 49 Tlui.s. Disbursements M A R C H Head, supplies .$ 3o.84 21 21 28 30 9 9 9 10 16 82 51 92 5 (i 4 TOWNSHIP ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of the Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan that the next ensuing township election will be held at the P u t n a m town hall, Village of Pinckney, on M O N D A Y , A P R I L 5 T H , 1926 At which election the following ' township officers will be elected, viz: One Supervisor, One Clerk, One Treasurer, One Justice of the Pence, One member Board of Review, one highway commissioner, one overseer of high ways, four constables. Relative to Opening and Closing ,of the Polls Sec. L On the d a y of any election t h t polls shall be opened at seven o'clock in the afternoon, or as soon thereafter as may be, a n d shall be continued open until five o'clock in t h e afternoon a n d 0 0 longer: Provided, T h a t in townships the board of inspectors of election may, in its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve 'dock noon, for one hour, and that township board in townships and # b e legislative body in cities and vili ' l i f c s may, by resolution adopted fifm days prior to the election and Mbfced with the notice of the clec- a provide t h a t the polls shall be opa t six o'clock in the forenoon, * Bay also provide that the polls be k e p t open n o t later than eight i*eloek in the evening of the same 20 83 Thos. Head, supplies. 21 81 C . H. Kennedy, supplies Reason &Reason supplies W. W. B e r n a r d , .supplies A P R I L Thos. Head, suppfles C. H. Kennedy, supplies. W W B a r n a r d , sup, 7 30 Reason & Reason _ 15.1( MAY 3 W. W. B a r n a r d , supplies J U N K C. 11. Kennedy, supplies Win. Miller, s u p p l i e s . . 1 Reason&Reason, supplies J U L Y 5 A. M, Roche, Lewis rent A U G U S T N W. W. B a r n a r d , supplies 6 Reason&Reason, supplies 7 C. II. Kennedy, supplies. S E P T E M B E R 1() C. H. Kennedy, supplies 9 Reason & Reason, sup.— 11 W. W, Barnard, sup., _ N O V E M B E R 12 Reason& Reason, sup,— 15.01 13 W. W B a r n a r d , supplies. 18.60 11 C H. Kennedy sup 48,46 D E C E M B E R Ki Mrs Flora Darrow, sup.,_ 6.00 19 W. TT. B a r n a r d , supplies 12.63 18 Reason & Reason, sup., 15.01 I 1 21 Mrs. Flora Darrow services 9.00 26 26 21 23 -M it 9 9 18 0 0 0 0 5.28 11.10 10.00 10.10 8.73 12.97 12.8() 18.51 15.70 8.00 14 83 75,00 23.48 27.50 27,19 9.15 10,00 11,22 $873.10 S C H O O L D I S T R I C T N O . 9 F R L . Receipts 19 Co. Treas. Primary—$274.00 19, Co Treas, L i b r a r y . , . 13.28 Due Mill Tax 77.15 Voted Mouev 677.38 Unadilfti "One Mill T a x— 19.70 Unadilla Voted Tax 172.62 Sept Sept #1234.13 Disbursements Sept. 23, Mrs. E. Ledwidge, Pri,*27 LOO Sept 23, Mrs E Ledwfdge, Lib- 13.28 Dee. 2L Mrs. E. Ledwidge, Mill Tax ^ . . 77.15 Dec. 24 Mrs. E, F/-dwidge Noted Money 677.38 .Mir 15, Mrs E Ledwidge, Unadilla Mill Tax 19.70 Mar. 15 Mrs, E. Ledwidge, I'nadilla — Kellev labor J U L Y John Dunn, labor Fred Singer, labor Rex Smith, t r u c k Mrs. Sider, gravel H a r r v F r o s t , labor " S E P T E M B E R Morgan H a r r i s , labor — Rex Smith, use of truck„ 14 A. F . B r o w n , labor _ . — 17 Rex Smith, use of truck 19 Gerald Reason, labor 16 C. J . Clinton, labor _. 20 F r e d Singer, labor 18 H. E. P o r t e r , labor O C T O B E R 2 15 Chas. Van Orden, l a b o r . 13 21 C. J. Clinton, labor 15 22 Rex Smith., labor 12.00 15 23 H. E. P o r t e r , labor 3.00 17 2 4 Chas. Van Orden, l a b o r . 3.00 24 25 Chas. Reasou, labor 42.00 R o a d Repair District No. 1 September 21 17 C J Clinton la oof.. 15.00 16 H E P o r t e r labor 3.00 19 C J Clinton labor 30.00 22 Gerald Reason laBor 6.00 28 23 Ted Singer, labor 6.00 30 11 Will Gardner,, gravel . _ 30 20 H E P o r t e r labor October 2 21 Chas Van Orden labor__ 5 18 Rex Smith truck 26 25 H E P o r t e r labor 26 27 C J Clinton, labor November 5 26 Chas Van Orden, albor _ A P R I L 2 19 David Jones, labor 4-50 5 4 David Jones, gravel 39.75 20 20 A. F . Brown, labor 1.50 f-28 2 Boone Amburgey, l a b o r . 12.00 3 Win, Darrow, labor 4.50 7 Jack Walsh, labor 1.20 8 David Jones, labor 16.80 9 C. J . Clinton, labor 60.00 10 Rex Smith, truck 48.00 4 Ed. Singer,Tabor 1 2 0 0 6 H e n r y Johnson, labor 3.00 MAY 0 F r e d Johnson, labor 12.00 11 Sylvester H a r r i s , labor _ 12.00 16 C. J. Clinton, labor 15.00 17 Rex Smith, truck 12.00 13 Ed. Singer, labor 6.00 16 11 John Sen rum, labor 7.50 18 12 Dave Smith, labor 1.50 18 15 F r e d Burch, labor 3.00 Oct. 9 19 David Jones, g r a v e l - 7.50 R O A D R E P A I R D i S T . N O . 4 Oct. 6-24 15 J o h n R. Martin, gravel . $ 2.85 May 22 6 Wm. G e a r h a r t , grav Mar. 21 13 Wm. Fisk, l a b o r - Mar 30 1 Louis Coyle, l a b o r - Apr. 4 1 Orville Smith, l a b o r . MAY 4 F r e d Burch, labor 6 C. J. Clinton, labor -+ 2 E d . Singer, labor 7 Rex Smith, labor 3 F r e d Singer, labor 10 F r e d Burch, labor 12 Ted Singer, labor 7.50 30.00 9.00 T 4 6 Oliver Clark labor - ^ - 2 49 Oliver Clark labor 8 47 R E Kelley, laobr 15 53 C J Clinto labor — 2.25 5.10 5.00 1.60 X5 54 Rex Smith labor L 8 0 19 52 Oliver Clark labor 1-fV ff99 5311 JJaf -s Fisk labor , _. * - ° Road Repair District N o . 4 March 5 37 Orville Smith labor 5 43 Win Meyer labor 9 39 C J Clinto labor 10 40 Chas Van Orden labor — 15 44 C J Clinton, labor 15 47 F r e d Fish labor LOO 4.10 10.50 2.00 4.50 4.80 13.65 1.50 15.00 6.00 6.00 2 7 . 0 0 6.00 2 4 . 0 0 6.00 7.50 21 28 28 12.00 3.00 3.00 Voted 'Tax - 172.62 2.50 13.65 3.00 1.00 8.00 1.80 >ept Sept #1234.13 S C H O O L D I S T R I C T NO. 10 Receipts . 19 Co. Treas. Prima ry.__.S32H.MO . 19, Co Treas L i b r a r s ' . . . 15.94 Mill Tax 74.00 Voted 750.00 Sept. Sept. Jan J a n *1 168,74 Disbursements 12 John Chambers, 1'ri .-S328.80 , 22 John Chambers, Lib,. 15.94 9 John Chambers, mill t a \ 74.00 9 John Chambers, V o t e d . 750.00 >> 3 3 5 7 7 9 12 1() 31 29 27 30 43 42 45 46 44 J A N U A R Y 5 20 Thus. Read Sons, coal — F E B R U A R Y 1 i- 26 W. W. B a r n a r d , supplies 14 3fl John Dinkle, milk 23.36 M« ^1168.74 ROAD IMPROVEMENT Receipts 20 Bill, on hand __S 975,10 1925 Tax 1400.00 (Including Special £200.00) 18 35 2.70 9.42 2 LOO 22.84 ..9- l 4 27 C. H. Kennedy, sup 14 Mrs. Flora Darrow, serv. Ki 28 Reason &C Reason, sTTp. Ki 32 P. H. S w a r t h o u t , Mallion funeral HO.00 16 24 P H. S w a r t h o u t , Lewis funeral 90.00 17 25 Wm. Fisk, Lewis grave— 10.00 17 31 Wm. Miller, wood to Lewis 18 Thos. Read Sons coal 18 29 Leon Lewis, services 2 4 , 3 3 Alma H a r r i s , wood 26 34 Geo. Maebon, labor 19 W. W B a r n a r d , supplies. 26 15 Ed. F. Kearney rent 4.00 20.911 1.5.001 4.50 1.50 25 50 30.00 Mar. 22 "26 Balance on hand__.*431.80 $2375.10 Disbursements \ p r . 28 8 Teeple Hdwe. Co., sup. 10.38 Mar 28 1 Barney Lynch, labor 1.10 Apr. 7 2 Fanny Monks, tool storage 18.00 J u n e 10 12 Patsy Kennedy plow 20.00 Julv 31 14 Wm. Gearhart, gravel 28.05 Aug. 31 15 Highw'y Iron Products Co., culverts — 31.50 Sept. 21 16 Teeple Hdwe. Co., sup 8.55 Blanche Martin, Treas, 1925 Tax 191.03 Uncollected 1925 Tax 127.47 Transferred to the Six Road Districts 939.02 Bal on hand 1000.00 Sept Sept $1361.21 SCHOOL DISTRICT, NO. 1 Receipts . 19, Co. Trens., prim.iry__JI64.40 19 Co Trea.s, library 7.97 Mill — 14326 Voted 199.13 «2375.10 ROAD REPAIR, DIST. NO. 4 Receipts Mar. 20 From Road Repair __$ 225.20 * H E P O L L S of said election will he a t 7 o'clock and will remain until 5 o'clock p m. of said day election. M. E Darrow, Township Clerk .¾ STATEMENT PUTNAM TOWNSHIP 1925—1926 POOR FUND K.ctspts • n h a n d $661.21 <T«t — $700.00 $514.76 Disbursement* Paul Chirk, p r i m a r y $164.40 Trnnsfcrred to Dist. Xo. 2, lib- > rarv 7.97 Mill Tax 143.26 Voted 199. Dec. Dee. Dec. Dec Jan. Jan. Srpt $ 225.20 Disbursements Brn't For"d #172.70 42 Ezra Briglmm 5.70 41 Chris. Kinpsley 39 M. J Hoisel _* 8 43 J a y Brigham 31 4<> M. A. Allison 11 Win. G e a r h a r t 23 23 2 4 24 10 12 31 Chas W a n Orden labor 16 30 Gerald Reason labor __. December 5 24 Henry Collins labor January i 27 Wm G a r d n e r gravel 4 21 Wm G a r d n e r gravel February 14 34 J C Bowman labor 13 32 E E Fr£st»Jahpx,,—--.-. 20 33 Frank Hones, labor March i 5 86 J C Bowman labor . __ Road Repair D u t r i c t No. 2 October 26 26 Rex Smith, use of truck Nov ember 2 28 C J Clinton labor 2 40 Chas Reason labor Gerald Reason labor _. 11 E P o r t e r labor Rex Smith use of truck Chas Van Orden, labor _ C J Clinton, labor Rex Smith, use of truck 11 F, Porter, albor Chas Van Orden labor — Gerald Reason labor __ 16 26 David Jones gravel Ki 39 C J Clinton labor 16 41 Ollie Clark labor 23 40 11 E P o r t e r labor December 8 24 Mrs G Pearson gravel _ 17 41 Bert Reason labor 18.45 January 4 42 C J Clinton labor 4 34 C J Clinton labor February 13 44 C J Clinton, labor 20 43 Bert Van Blaircum labor 27 48 J a s Fisk labor 27 45 J a s Fisk labor R O A D R E P A I R , D I S T . NO. 3 Disbursements 4-24 17 Geo. Fisk, labor_$ 27.00 9-24 16 Geo. Clark, l a b o r . M A R C H 1 Mark Swarthout, labor _ 2 Louis Coyle, labor Road Repair District N o 6 __ovcmber J 21 C J Clinto labor 15.00 T2 24 Chas Van Orden labor 16 23 Gerald Reason labor — 19 29 J a s Catrell gravel December 4 28 Anton Herk gravel 22 25 Rex Smith use of truck 22 26 C J Clinton labor Road Repair District No 5 October 5 12 H a r r y Frost labor 6 25 Rex Drown labor 7 23 H E P o r t e r labor 7 22 Rex Smith use of truck 9 17 Albert Dinkel gravel _ . 4 4 5 6 9 9 13 19 14 Rex Smith, use of t r u c k . 13 11 Ed; Singer labor 14 3 John Ro_ek, gravel 12.75. 14 15 Arnold Roaek, labor 8.00 14 5 Arnold Ho_ek, labor 6.00 16 7 Axie Randall, gravel __ 13.50 16 9 C. J. Clinton, labor 37.60 16 13 Elmer Randall labor 4.50 18 3 Reg. Schaefer, labor 7.00 22 18 Rex Smith, truck 20.40 26 17 H . E. P o r t e r truck 5.10 J u n e 27 21 Rex Smith, use of truck 3 6 . 0 0 R O A D R E P A I R D I S T . NO. 5 Disbursements Oct. 6-24 18" Wm Shehan, labor$143.75 Oct. 24 13 J o h n R Martin, grav 22.60 Mar 21 20 Bert Gardner, labor 3.00 Apr 4 19 Albert Dinkle, labor 1.50 Apr 25 1 R. G. Webb, labor __ 10.00 MAY Rex Smith, use of t r u c k . 57.60 Ted Singer, labor 14.10 Ed. Singer, labor" 14.10 Eylvester H a r r i s , labor _ 14.10 C. J. Clinton, labor 70.50 J U N E 7 Lester T r u h n , labor 2.10 8 Sam T r u h n , labor 10.50,] 9 Bert Gardner, gravel 21.30 S E P ' l i E M B E R 9 Ed. Singer labor 7.00 10 Ted Singer, labor 7.00 7.20 CONTINGENT FUND Disbursements J u n e 10 39 Ellei> Hinkiey scalps —« 2 23 A M Roche uss't. roll __ 100.00 2 22 Rev McQuillan Cemetery 20.00 2 22 Piuek. S t a t e Bunk Ed. lgts .45 V5-V:' i 1.0* 4 21 Mrs C Teeple Pinck cem 25 25 25 25 25 5 5 11 4 3 •> 6 5 19 19 21 21 24 24 28 28 30 2.40 22.50 39,6U 3.00 4.50 18,00 4,50 30.00 24.00 4.50 6.00 6.00 3.75 7.50 12.00 1,50 9.90 15 11. E, Porter, labor 14 C J. Clinton, labor 11 Claude Bennett, labor 13 Rex Smith, use of truck 18 Rex Smith use of t r u c k - 17 C. ,). CIniton, labor 19 11. 1-: Porter, labor O C T O B E R 10 Chas. VanOrdcn, labor 21 C. J. Clinton, labor 35.75 4.50 27.00 12.00 15.00 3.00 4.00 (HhOO 6 n 20 20 20 20 20 20 20 30 9 9 16 16 16 Oct. Oct 23 30 1.50 6.00 3.04 1.50 2,55 2.50 ! 28.50 7.20 7,50 3,00 3 , 0 0 2.40 6.75 6.00 9.00 ROAD REPAIR, DIST. NO Disbursements A P R I L 3 Lawrence Spears, iabor_$ 7.50 0 Win. Darrow, labor 9.00 T C J, Clinton, labor 45.00 10 Rex Smith, truck 33.60 4 Boone Amburgey l a b o r . 9.00 8 Wm, Jeffreys, labor 3.00 6 Sylvester Harris, labor 9.00 1 John Hassenchul, labor 17.00 2 1-:. Bush, labor 3.00 MAY 5 Geo. Greiner, gravel 25.50 12 Henry Kellenberger labor 3.00 9 HenryKellcnberger" labor 3.00 14 Ed. Singer, labor 6.00 15 Ted Singer labor 6.00 14 Ted Singer, labor 3.00 17 Rex Smith truck 24.00 __ 30.00 6 37 X Pacey, Giikes cem.— 6 19 X Pacey, Giikes cem. — 9 30 B. Van Blaircum bd. rev, 9 84 R G Webb, bd meeting- 9 31 A J Gaffney, bd. meeting 9 33 C A F r o s t , bd meeting _ 9 32 A M Roche bd review— 10 38 C L Sigler Health off— 12 36 F r a n k N e w m a n chan hall 12 20 Elva Hoff, Sprout cem.-. 13 37 Lv. Co H u t . Tel Co, call 15 40 W H H a r r i s , 2» chuck* 18 35 M E D a r r o w , bd meet— 19 41 Alex Karish, chucks 22 42 W H H a r r i s , 13 chucks 25 25 L E Smith, publishing — 27 73 Ralph H a r r i s 30 chucks J u l y 2 75 Pinck State Bank Ed. lights 6 76 Max Weiss 25 chucks „ 15 78E W Bush, chucks 15 79 Rex Smith 29 dys. lab. 17 74 E m m e t Roche, chuck 27 81 Alex K a K r a s h , 9 chucks 30 7 7 Joe J a d y u a k , 8 chucks March 20 80 Max Ledwidge, s a l a r y . 21 88 M E D a r r o w , salary — 21 84 E. T u p p e r treas, lire en. 21 85 C A F r o s t 21 86 F r a n k X e w m a n 21 87 A M Roche April 7 98 John Jeffrey 4.50 7 93 W E Murphy, 10.00 7 95 R T Read 10.00 7 101 Patsy Kennedy 90.00 7 96 C J Clinton 10.00 7 97 Wm Jeffreys 10.00 100 A M Roche, 2.00 7 89 R G Webb 4.00 7 94 R G We_bb 10.00 7 90 M E D a r r o w 20.50 7 93 G W Clark wood 7.50 7 92 Frank Xewnian 4.5o 7 91 L E Smith 80.80 7 99 C A Frost 2.00 7 99 C A Frost 2,00 8 102 E Tupper, treas, del. tax 53.50 11 103 Pinckney State Bank lghts .50 23 104 Pinck State Bank, lgts. 1.00 28 12 C A Frost, bd meet 2.00 28 13 A M Roche, bd. meet 2.00 28 10 Patsy Kennedy, l a b o r . . 18.00 R G Webb, bd, meet. __ M E Darrow 20.00 10.00 10.00 12.00 2.00 12.00 2,00 12.00 25.00 .50 1 0 . 0 0 .15 .. 3.90 **» i 2. or 4 . » 1.95 6.20 4.50 .45 3.75 1.05 116.00 .15 1.35 1.20 80.0« 14.00 105.0W 4.00 4 . 0 0 2.00 8.59 4.80 9,90 15,90 5.70 9.90 5.40 $514.76 SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 2 * Receipts Sept. 19 Co. Treas. primary-,_$1630.3<> Sept. 19, Co Treas, l i b r a r y . . . 79.02 Dist. Xo. l library 7.97 Dist. Xo. 4 library 9.30 Mill Tax 401.2U Voted - 50T50.00 M 1 r 20 1925 «225.20 R O A D R E P A I R Receipts B»l on hand -S2104.84 Tax 2404.73 9 24 Chas Van O r d e n labor— 17 20 Albert Dinkel labor 6.00 10,00 48.00 12.80 12.00 6.00 3.90 5.00 1.50 19.50 - ' W «7127.79 Disbursements W. E. Murphy,* p r i m a r y $1630.30 W. E. Mnrphy, librarv 79.02 W E. Murphy, Mh. Dist. X o 1. W K Murphy, -library Dist N o 4 W. E. Murphy, mill tax «4509.57 Disburse me tits Total spent in the six £s»ad Districts « * : ^ _ $ 2 1 7 2 . 8 3 Uncollected 1925 TftJr^S?:.-.— 257.43 M i r . 22, r26 Bal on hand 2079.31 9.30 « 0 1 . 2 0 E. Murphy, voted money— 2000.00120 , ,>.>. .• ,-,-c SVKV' « * , V '•"•'' V $4509.57 ROAD REPAIR DIST. NO. 1 Disbarsements Oct. 1-24 29 L. Lavey, labor . . 8 A P R I L 4 1 Mrs. Sider, jrrarel , 20 37 Wm. Cooper, labor 24 38 J a a. Doyle, labor 1 F r a n k Hanes, laobr 4 M. F. G r f l r e s labor 5 Win. Cooper, labor — 3 Jas, Doyle, labor ——-. '9.00 1.65 8.00 fi.15 26.40 26 33 Gerald Reason labor — 26 30 Wm Shehan l a b o r 26 28 Gerald Reason "labor 26 34 C J Clinton labor 26 31 H E P o r t e r labor 3.90 27 29 Rex Smith use of truck 6.00 27 35 Rex Smith, use of t r u c k 15.60 27 39 H E P o r t e r labor 3.00 27 37 C J Clinto labor 15.00 Xovember > 36 Rex Smith use of truck 12.00 3S Chas Van O r d e h IrfBSr __ 3.90 3» Chns t o n Orden labor L 5 0 s8 Rex Smith use of t r u c k — . 6 . 0 0 42 Gerald Reason labor — 1.50 U Chas Van O r d e n labor 1.50 December ") 44 Ignate Solosan labor 1.50 Road Repair District No. 8 J a n u a r y 21 45 John Martin labor 8.00 30 46 Guy Hinchey Irfoor 1.50 F h r a a r y 13 20 R G W e b b gravel 25.95 13 49 Qto Wefcb labor 1.20 13 48 R G W e b b , hfllft 9.80 IS 2« Geo Webb, labor 3.00 13 40 Geo W e b b labor 3.00 13 27 R G Wefcb l a b o r 18.50 14.40 16 18 16 C J. Clinton labor 18 1» Sylvester Hmjis, labor _ 3.00 21 13 Fred Burch labor 3.00 J U N E 2 11 Lawrence Spears, labor - 3.00 29 8 Anton H e r k gravel 16.50 30 19 Andy Koitz, labor _. .60 Sept 19 20 Henry Kellenberger labor 5.00 Nov 7 22 Rex Smith use of truck 12.00] R O A D R E P A I R , D I S T . NO. 4 Disbursements J U N E 29 25 John Jeffreys, labor 29 23 H. E. Porter, labor 29 22 C. J. Clinton, labor 30 26 Gerald Reason, labor 30 24 J, C Bowman, labor J U L Y 16 16 Arnold Rozekj labor 21 19 C. J. Clinton, labor A U G U S T 11 26 John Eiscie, l a b o r O C T O B E R 17 27 Chas. Smith, labor 26 31 H . E. P o r t e r , labor 26 30 C J. Clinton, labor . 26 28 Gerald Reason, labor 26 29 Rex Smith, laobr X O V E M B E R 28 11 28 14 May 2 15 C W Barry, supplies — 1.10 6 9 Rex Smith labor 44.00 7 16 Wm Shehan, fumigator 3,00 7 17 Pinck State Band lights .45 9 18 E W Bnshj 22 chucks _- 3.30 August 31 1()5 Doubleday Bros Co. sup 5 85 Frank Kowlski, 6 chucks 10 84 Guy Hall, j u r o r s fee 10 82 Alex Farwines, 3 chucks 12 86 Pinckney State bank ligts, 12 «2 Alex Karbash, chucks 15 88 Vic. BourbonnaTs wit. fee 25 103 A M Roche, b d . ' m e e t 25 102 R G Webb, bd meet. — 25 1,89 .90 1.20 .45 .45 1.03 1.50 2.50 2.50 2,50 2.50 .75 9.00 9.00 45.00 6.00 3.00 5.10 25.50 1.00 8.40 3.00 15.00 4.50 18.00 •> 5 ! 6 16 21 1 2 . 0 0 6 . O 0 l l 8 2« R G W e b b gravel _,._,„. 15.00» 13 27 B O Webb gr»Td _ ^ _ liftljUrcj. 5 32 Chas VanOrden, labor 12 33 Win. Gearhart, labor 12 18 Wm, Gearhart, gravel— 12 21 Wm. Gearhart, gravel 17 22 A. H. Randall, gravel __ J a n 20 35 C. J. Clinton, Tabor. F E B R U A R Y 19 38 J a s White, labor 20 Bert VanBlaircum, labor M A R C H 3 41 C. J. Clinton, labor 3 42 Milo Kettler, labor 13 47 Wm Shehan labor 10.00 27 50 Clifford Bennett labor . _ 4.20 March 5 51 Clifford Bennett labor „_ 11 52 Guy Hinchey, labor Road Repair District N o . 3 F e b r u a r y 9 18 C J Clinton, labor 10 19 J C Bowman labor 23 21 C J Clinto, l a b o r 26 26 Roy Clark labor _1 26 23 Mark S w a r t h o u t labor __ 26 25 Geo Clark, l a b o r 26 22 Claude S w a r t h o u t l a b o r . March 5 24 Seth Darwin labor , 1,65 12 50 Rex Smith labor 15.00 15 27 C J Clinto, labor 1.50 Road Repair District No. 1 March 8 85 Gorman Kelly labor 3.00 8 37 Wm Cooper labor 8.00 10 88 M F Graves labor 4.50 District N o . 2 3.00 12.00 6.60 1.50 4.50 1.50 10.00 .80 4.50 3.00 1.80 3.00 1.50 1.00 4.50 1.65 1.65 1.65 1.65 104 M E Darrow, bd. meet 25 101 M Lavey bd. meet 25 100 Frank N e w m a n labor 26 99 Rex Smith, 27.50 3 106 Bert Gardner, 15 chucks 2.25 5 107 Emil Weiss, 19 chucks 2.85 19 108 Pinck State Bank ligts .45 21 110 It G Webb, bd. meet— 2.50 21 109 M Lavey, bd. meet 2.50 21 111 A M Roche, bd meet— 2.50 23 112 M E D a r r o w services— 7.50 23 115 Ches. Burrows, 2 chucks .30 21 132A. M. Roche, treas, bond 26.00 October 3 116 Edwin Clark 8 chucks 1.20 5 118 A M, Roche, bd meet— 2.50 5 120 R G Webb, bd meet 2.50 5 119 M Lavey Bd Meet 5.00 5 122 M E Darrow, not & meet 14.Au 10 121 J L Conner, labor 2.00 12 123 Pinck State Bank lgts. .45 23 124 Ralph H a r r i s , 6 chucks .90 23 125 Chas Galligan, c h u c k s . 3.15 31 113 J o h n Chambers 11 chucks 1.65 Xovember 9 9 130 M E Darrow ord & audit 22.50 9 128 R G Webb bd meet. . . 2.50 9 129 A M Roche Bd, mt. & 127.50 9 127 M Lavey, bd. meet. 2.50 9 126 Rex Smith, truck & lab. 60.00 11 131 Teeple Hdw. Co., sup.— 1.37 December 21 114 R K Elliott, 13 chucks 21 131 M E Darrow, ^ _ 21 134 A M Roche, bd. meet 21 135R G Webb, bd. meet 21 136 M Lavey, bd. meet 21 133 L E Smith, p r i n t i n g J a n u a r y 2 83 Gerald Henry, 2 chucks Feb 14 141 M Lavey, bd meet. 4 138 Pinckney State Bank Ight 14 141 M Lavey, bd meet. 14 140 A M Roche, bd meet— 14 143 M E Darrow, 14 142 R G Webb, bd meet — 19 144 Rex Smith, labor March • 15 155 Pinckney State Ban Its. .95 Uncollected 1925 T a x 15694 Uncollected School tax . 776.24 Uncollected personal t a x 108.12 Bal. on hand M a r 22 §3415.48 ft scalp ts March 18 Bal on h a n d $1800.67 Mar 20 H e n r y Ford, p l a n k 65,00 Mar 20 E & R Campbell t a x 4.15 Apr 24 Co. Treasurer, Dei. tax 264x75 J u l y 9 Co T r e a s u r e r Del £•*—287i39 J u l y 28 Ms Dinsmore tax *8.59 O c t 7 Co. T r e a s . Del T a x - ^ - 69,33 Oct 10 J o s Bennett T a x — - 1 8 ^ 9 1926 { J a n 27 6 0 T r e a s del tax : 804.70 J a n 80 Co T r e a s May T a x Sale 2.o7 F e b 20 L o u g & Lan. 1924 t a x 11.64 1828 T a x . . , . / - 1 6 3 0 . 0 3 Reaaaessed T a x , / , - 6 L 8 1 Excess of Roll — —TOTAl, 1.95 70.00 2.5o 2.50 2.50 18.40 .30 2.50 1.45 2.50 2.50 17.50 2.50 45.u0 $ :••• ma •#;• T v i ^ >• 'f'" • » * : • 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 31, 1926 Description An account of the resource March 31, 1926 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 1926-03-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/f9284e437d90fda6d43ebbebdcc880fe.pdf 94f158e630bfe7c736818c7b3feb7352 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. Willi 1 I II i I lie i iwiyin imirmimf r y y ttMMW wyf ,v , ii gf Jg sip BHBWi 9SS4ISIK v ,Vot4 , , , w I 1 T V V s m wr V ji V vvvi v II i i i ft ifyJMI i i niiri p i IWII i iissaannn m m mjd I CUR MOTTO ISt ALL THE WS THATS FIT TO PRINT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR Pinckney, LivingaLon County, Michigan Wednesday, March 31, 1937 o rwiship lecttOD Is Next Monday State, Spring And Township Election fake flace on Monday, AprU 5, Mo Sunday Hunting Law to ba Voted Upon Newsot the State Legislature Mora Bills Continue to Poor Into the Legislative Hopper, Lt Governor and Spaakar of tha Houaa Addad to State Adminittrativa Board, Next Monday is the annual town Mow biUs continue to be introefcip meeting uay and the state spring duced in legislature There is election aio come on that date The campaign has been very quiet and UU4 iicuties nave had to work hard to get tne oters interested The following are tne Putnam township tickets Democrat halt now as the number of bills has reached 200 and the person ntro ducing the 200th bill must banquet I tne legislators I The Brake bill adding the Lt governor and speaker to tne administraSupervisor Max Ledwidee tlve board passed 6 ho 70 to ZLK I i,7iw5 U ad Previously passed the senate Tourer Roci but the speaker was included in it Jubtice iuU term Wm Jeffreys A bill to prevent chadless women idem tfa oi Rev Bert from receiving alimony while able to VanBlaricum WOIK was introduced Constables Michael Roche, Roy A bill making it a felony to refuse Jrianaett, Louis Wagoner, William to give aid to tne injured in an autoLHyle 1 mobile accident has been reported Committee for next year Michael out Roche, Bert Vanblahcum, M J The WalshBuckly bill would designate Wayne County as the site for a new mental hospital r The MurphyDouville bill would increase standards for barbers In it a barber would have to have a degree from an accredited barber college The apropriation bills for the University of Michigan, Michigan State College and state hospitals have been Norrnan reported out In this the university Stanley would get instead of 73 of a mill on a dollar, they would get 83 of mill Moisel Republican Supervisor Norman Reason Clerk Stanley Dinkel Treasurer Winifred Graves High Com L J Henry Justice Bert Daller Mem Bd of Rev Claude Soper Constables George Meabon Sr, Norman Miller, Irving Richardson, Edmund Haines Committee lor next year Reason, L J Henry, Dinkel State Ticket , , Democrat appropriation would toe increased Justices Thos McAllister,from g43 of amill to 47 the hos Alex McKenzie pitals would get 5,297,108 and 5,High Com Murray Van Wagoner 397,162 for the next two years Supt of Inst A Enckson, 8th Annual Past Masters Banqnet Current Comment Fine Easter Pageant Is Staged Here Easter Pageant Given By the Pupils of the Urades of the Pinckney School Put On In Etncient ivluuner and Gives Satisfaction, Catholic Church Service Rev, James Carolan Musses 8 30 and TJ30 Dcvction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday At this Easter time the trial,, ci cifixion and rising of Christ is al ,, I ways discussed, commented upon and A Good Attendance Is Present At I , ,,,Wo , ,, ,j Annual Maaonic Function Some I u the theme UPP in our minda, 40 Visiting Lodges Represented The reasons it was brought about sad I it was allowed to be carried out re The snow storm and icy roads cut explained and dialated upon at leidown the attendance at the annual , ,,,, , ja banquet given by Livingston Lodge th lhe ron for deatft waa u f last Thursday night Nevertheiesa doubtedly the hatred of the Jewh some 150 persons enjoyed the repast iSanflednn Tuis iody cqmposed at BOM1 Ki u lj if the 0 E S Tl members had jurisdiction over til arriving early religious matteis, civil and crimin4 was spent in cases out cculd not indict the dea strains of a u served by the ladies of the 6 E S The visitors started and a hour or more visiting To the march penauy Christ was regarded by tnta ra the m un same way a communist or au Masons marched into the dining arcnist is in tne present day for no room with the grand lodge officers thieatened the existyig order So Ua and past masters leading the way organization loosed a ilood of propa Following the banquet, Percy EI gunua against him and aroused the lis, master of Livingston Lodge, ex mob over whom they had great l tended the welcome of the lodge to iluence At their instignation he was those asembled there and told them arrested and brought first befom that thsy would always find the latch them and later before Pilate, the Ro string of the lodge open for them, man governor The case againsc He then introduced Dr Lambie of Christ Tell to pieces for the Sanheo Midland, the toastmaster Dr in his rin could not prove that he had broad Scotch dialect accepted the as urged tha people to violence ever The Jewish organization refused to accept his acquittal and after fruitless argu ment Pilate yielded to them and ordered his death Life was cheap if, thobe days, there were no costly priRegents Edmund Shields John Lynch State Bd of Agri Mrs Masselink J Jakawayf The Easter pageant, Th 1 on a dollar The Mich State College geant oi tne Resurrection was j,,ut on at the high, school auditorium u,i Wednesday night by tne pups ui uie grades under the direction of Mrs Iva Meyers, musical director ii parts were weil taken ami tne ,u with which they were taken fuueu the result of long practice eou Jhe costwnes were many iiui wui and set the cast oli in a nice nuunHi reminiscent of the days oi tne HLn of Gallilee The scene takes place ouiue the walls of Jerusalem at the time oi uo crucifixion of Christ A bana oi Christians who have been In aed the power of Christ wend tmnr there, where they are told oi trial and death on the CJ A I Rep Stout of Ionia would abolish the office of coroner and in its place would have a medical examiner with coordinate county medical examiners in each county The Hittle occupational disease Bd of Edu CharlesNovacibill was passed by the senate It was Republican amended to include a schedule of 27 Justices Louis Feaddiseases 150,000 was appropriated L North to advertise Michigan for the next High Com Charles Zeigler, two years as a tourist center Supt of lust E Elliott The BrownBerka bill designed to Regents James Murfin place 19333435 delinquent taxes g R Smith unde the MooreHolbeck moratorG Dane ium was adopted by the house 7b to prepare to return home lUy Mrs Wilson 13 Rep Vern Brown bitterly scored nja resurrection In tn a t of Edu Frank Cody the Michigan Municipal League and the ri disciples, Laza,u, Sunday hunting law is also school districts who opposed the bill, Pilate the Roman gvciuoi ad aaam in this county This He asserted the head of the lague Amburgcy took the pwi a, was drawing a salary from the Unijieaier oi the pilgrims to Juruai i versity of Michigan and another j Bobbie Martin was cjiunud from the league for his work Roman soldier who clearu the Jury service exemption for teach for pilate Gerald Vedder, m a c ers, ministers, doctors, railroad em tume 0f burlap, portray 1 tiu p ployees, dentists and members of the ot tne maker of nails, who joeied national guard would be curbed by the faitVi of the Christiam abill introduced by Rep Munshaw There are many choru and of Grand Rapids Rep Pangborn numbers in the program ami anila , would eliminate roadside zoos and itiwere aiso rendered Miss Vnjin Baptist Ctrarch Don Iatton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning worship 1030 Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday School 11,45 Classes sor all K Y P U C0 Evening Worship 800 riiuirs evening prayer service 800 State Bd of Review Bd A no to be voted apan is very drastic and prohibits a farmer or land owner from hunting on his own land or even carrying a gun on Sunday Neither can anyone else do so so Violation is punishable by a fine oI25 CHURCH DINNER ON APRIL 5 ma Jic Congregational Church Rev C H Zuse, Minister iMrs F E Saughn, Orpanitt y oariia Services J aiivn veihsip with Lenten r iv , iHes MoniM oi kiip with sermon by 11, pitoi 100 1, I jiihii K heLwcen Sundays a Iihle Selioot srsion for all signment with zeal and called upon Past Master Livermore who responded to the welcome in behalf of the past masters Bert Parks of Stockoridge then sang a Scotch song and ,, responded to an encore Dewey Hesse sons and the death penalty was injunior deacon of the grand lodge of flicted for nearly any crime at the Saginaw, then gave an address in pleasure of the judge Of Pontius which he touched on the program of Pilate not much is known He was the grand master for the relief and the governor of Jerusaleum by poli aid of Masonic orphans tical appointment as this was a conThe Maple City Four, of Stock quored Roman province His duty unbridge, rendered two selections This doubtedly was to maintain order and cjuaitctte is composed of Bert Parks, collect tribute for Rome The Jews Sumner Hall, Henry Sharp and Wil were a restless people, usually in rebur Ost ander, the last two being volt and the prey of every conquorpast masters oi Stockbridge lodge ingnation Pilate saw no reason why Paul Sa vhecker of Grand Rapids he should provoke a revolt and neoeswas next e was formerly chairman sitate the sending of an army from of the gi i lodge finance commit Rome when he could maintain peace by giving up to the people a Jewish Congregational L A S will serve dinner in church dining room next Monday, April 5th Mrs Wirt Hendee is in charge of this committee Mrs W H Euler, Sec Regular Communication ii V i i I i e,i P 1130 lir all voting 700 with next Sundays I hnn onilin d each rninjr at the church rim uv, ia P o an Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M will be heW on Tuesday evening, April t0 preside This is the first time in would be made a law violation to carry loaded guns or rifles in an aut Hitch hiking becomes a misdemeanor, punishable by a 10 fine under a bill introduced by Rep Nagel The house passed by a 92 to 0 vote the Epsie bill to regulate commer cial feeds Thursday Speaker Schroeder called Mrs Elizabeth Belen, Democrat lady representative from Inghajn county Mutter of Howell rendered eiai d violin selections and the children ui tl the primary put on an Indian uaneej and a folk dance On account of the inclement wither the attendance wa ros lue, but those who stayed away mied a real treat i i HOWELL PAST MASTERS NIGHT a i i la libl lo attend , It von liave m w ih ynj, E e ybody who wishes to know clunch nxt Suncomiiany, bring is welrome KENNETH JOHN DEV1NE d iV a i i da IMP De new un UCMH, VTV fc, 1 6 A good attendance is asked atthis SehTstory oVthertate a woman has ever acted as presiding officer in the j house of representatives The bill asking for 12,000,000 for the old age nension is sure to provoke unlimited discussion This am ount is equal to the total amount now being spent for welfare Old age pensions now cost only 4,000,000 each year The big increase is due to the fact that the amount has been raised meeting Refreshments and entertainment ioiiowing the lodge session there will be a eucher contest with the members of Washtenaw Lodge No 65 of Dexter Paul Curlett, Sec NOTICE Dont forget the card party at iav ,v , Dilloways Restaurant on Thursday to 25 per month and the age limit evening, April Marys parish 1st Benefit of St AUCTION SALE APRIL 10 lowered to 65 years FEDERAL SEED LOAN The federal seed loan program has Having decided to quit fanning 11 been announced This loan is availwill sell my personal property, confcte to farm i cr the uurchase of listing of stock, farming tools, hay, j seed and fertilisers In order to qualgrtin and household goods at public I ify for the loan tha applicant must auction at my farm, known aa the j not have a loan from the resettlement Mhn Docking farm, located 4 miles administration and not be able to ftthwest of Pinckney and one mile qualify for a loan through the ProBtrth of Schoolot Lake on SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1937 Sale Starts at 100 P M Terms Cash Tgnace Solosan, Prop Percy Ellis, Auctioneer NOTICE Pineknty Chapter No 145 O E S will rnwet on Friday evening, April 9th On this date they will entertain the Past Matrons Potluck dinner Mrs A L Nisbett, Sec, NOTICE duction Credit Association The co unty office writes applications for persons qualified for loan The district office is located at Flint Mr Wade Morrow is the District Supervisor , , THREE ARRESTS IN THREE WEEKS According to the Lansing papers Miss Jennie Jacobs, 2, was arrested three times in three weeks for ob taining goods under false pretenses and a fourth time for being an ac complice in several robbery armed cases She was arrested at both Ver montville and Kalamazoo for obtain The annual Past Master Niht Banquet of Howell lodne No 3s will ba held on April 15 instead of April 2 The ast masters will coat err a third degree with the follow in n,t masters in the chairs W M W H Cannula S W Eric Remer J W Bert Wnodhains S D Dr Korf J D C Passtnore Sts Harold Chubb, Elton Bragg W E Beach Earl Adams Ftnernl John Devine, on of Mr rje 1 vino, died ThursM Phrcon hospital, in pneumonia, after a four He was born November ervicos were hold from I1K Swirthoid Funeral Home Sunday fr in ial on with 1 v AUP officiating a in Hamburg cemetery tee and pii the lodge on a budget system This year he is a candidate xor grand marshall Paying his respects to the grand lodge officers he said he drove all the way from Grand Rapids to attepd this function, it being his second trip here Paul is a brother of Mrs Esther Campbell of Pinckney and a Grand Rapids attorney Charles Fey of Royal Oak was next He is also a candidate for grand marshall Mr Fey is the author of several books on Masonery and an authority He spoke briefly Bill Uodge, Howell poet, recited several of his poems Previous to this he had led the assembly in commun ity Kinging and did a little tap dancing Judge Neil Reid, grand master delivered the address, He spoke on the Masonic Youth Movement and mentioned the different ways in which Masons could aid the youth and abate juvenile delinquency The judge has visited Pinckney many times and his address was attentively listened to Bud Kenner of Howell gave sevI eral impersonations of Hollywood movie stars, including Roy Atwcll, StepandFetchit and others Arthur Fox, grand lecturer, was unable to be present as he is in Port Huron hospital for treatment Hugh McPherson, of Pontiac, sent a telegram saying he was afraid to risk the icy roads and Charles Sherman of Lansing was absent Following this a number of visit agitator Of Pilate little further is known He is said to have lost his governorship and committed suicide by leaping from the Alps, However this is not certain How quickly the horrors of the day are forgotten Only a short time ago the Ohio flood was the chief topic of discussion and matures of it filled tho papers Now this is forgotten ami the Texas school tragedy is tho high point of interest This will also be speedily forgotten when another eatrwtropho crowds it from the front page The interest of th people is Aroused each time but not sufficiently to pet them to tike safeguards to prevent a repetition cf such horrors Presence of unchaperoned women in fraternities and mens rooming houses and the use of intoxicating liquors in students quarters while not expressingly forbidden are disapproved by University of Michigan authoritis, Uenn Joseph Bursley an nounced last week How time and moral standards change It seems only a few short years ago that a coed was expelled from the Ypi Nor mal College for smoking cigarettes after a long 1egal court battle in Washtenaw County CEORGE FLINTOFT ditor Bill Cansfiold of Howell recently visited Detroit and interviewed I a number of persons on the sitdown strikes This he presented nicely in ing masters and past masters were his paprlast week in his editorials, introduced They were Fred Wood, he only criticism J Sec Tyter Next week we will publish the complete program for that night GEORGE A S1GLER George A, Sigler, 82, son of the I late Jacob and Sarah Sigler, died at his home here Tuesday night after e, Fed w,dThe1 only criticism found with it is worth, past master of Cass Citythat thf interviews are all with inr, , , ,u , , iHaMnf 8 ff l dustrialists or their sympathisers IlmU,it 8H, died at the Grass Lak Lodge, Peter Klont ofNow Bm should interview a number his on, Arthur, m Hamburg Mason Eton Lesser of Dexter jErf union members 0 he can pre8ent nest Phillips of Howell j J G Rfntheir side of the arRUment Of course kin, Utica Harold Koch, Golden tho99 interviewed berate Gov MurRule, Ann Arbor G W Royce, Fra phy for not turning the guns of tha ternity, Ann Arbor Wilbur Ostrann on the striken at plint, tT 0 Chrysler strike sews to have also Robert Phillips, Bnghton William been setted by him Jn the game wmT Hahn, Utica T J McFarland, Jesse as the Flint digpute The papers last SaI2e nd I 3,,5111 week carried pictures of John Lewii, W E Beach, Bill Cansfteld, Wm union head and Water Chrysler Reader, Howell Roy Harris, George 8haking hands to bind the pact Is honv el Jus son, townliin Wednesday after an illness of several years Tho deceased was a carpent v and contractor and worked a, his trade until a few years ago His j wife has been dead for 18 years SurI viving are his son, Arthur, of Hamj burg, two sons Clyde and Stephen nf Jackson, a son, Alonzo of Hartland and a daughter, Mrs Dan Star eke r of Whitmore Lake TV funeral wrs held Friday morniq from ih Swarthout Funeral an illness ofseveral weeks of a heart Home with Rev Zuse officiating, ailment He was a lifelong resident, Burial was in the Leland Cemetery, of this section and followed the oc near Whitmore Lake The regular meeting of tSe Kings Wr faL86 P1 fcJlind will every membefplease and at Charlotte for obtaining gasoInvfted and will Jlune In two instances she got oft on Invited bring a guest H1l be furnished by the committee 25c Mrs, Alma Harris, her daughter, Zeta of Detroit and son, Rev Morgan Harris, of Dearborn were Pincknev visitors Monday Dr and Mrs C M Sigler and Mr and Mrs Francis Shiaper of Detroit aad Mrs R G SigVer were called hcra Tuesday by the death oi George fifivf payment of a fine and costs At Charlotte she served 10 days At the expiration of this sentence she was taken to the Barry county jail at Hastings on a warrant charging her with being an accomplice in a rob bery armed case While there she was interviewed by representatives from the omce of Sheriff Kennedy and is said to have cleared up several Livingston county ease Mist Jacobs formerly lived at Howell and last cupations of farmer, merchant and travelling salesman During Gov Comstocks administration he was appointed to the capitol police at Lan sing state capitol and served in this capacity for two years, retiring in 1985 The deceased was the oldest member of Livingston Lodge No 7G P A A M, having been a member for 57 years He was the sole surviving son of the late Jacob and Sur ah Sigler, his two brothers, Dr H f, Sigler and Prank Sigler, having both passed to the great beyond Surviving are his widow, Laura Darrow Sigler, two sons, Dr R i Sigler and Dr C M Sigler of Detroit and three grandchildren, Mrs Fran cis Shiaper and Don and Marjorie of Detroit, also two sisters, Mrs Nettie Vaughn of Pincknoy and Mrs Ella Hayward of Detroit The funeral will he bold at tne home on Friday, April 2, at 200 P M with burial in the Pincknev ceme tery Livingston Lodge No 70 F A M will have charge of the services ALFRED MORGAN Atkinson, Don Dancer and Jay Wein not tnfc solution better than open berg, Chelsea Gene McLachlan, GlentwarfaPe between the unions and the Alt, Wm Schultx, C M Shankland, industrialists H Morton, Fred Bowen, Golden Rule Ann Arbor Wm Pidd, Ira Ott, Hen ry Jewell, Herb Shoup, Ellis Green and Harlam Savery, Dexter, No important issue ever eomai up but that the papers which print pub d Morgan was born in Wash1 Following this, lodge was opened lie letter columns art nlied wltn let and retiring master, Herman Vedderl ters dealing on these bJ I Alii J lllliiJl VJft UU1U IIJ TT3HOUU 1SHI4 , c tenav c untv, near Ann Arbor in was presented with his past masters nearly a 1 cases, the signature JS70 and following his marriage to apron by Past Master Curlett , merely Taxpayer , Trua Ame Miss frrie Burgess of Pinckney in ftr they , , The following lodges were re pre can or something of like order W ied on the Burgess farm sen ted Howell, Brighton, Fowler used to wonder why the writers were near Pinrkncv, later removing to ville, Webberville, Dexter, Stock afraid to sign their names and ua 11111 L 1 ui well written Byron where Mr Morgan conducted bridge, Chelsea, Grass Lake, Golden ually the lettersi are well wrii a grocery and meat market combined j Rule, Fraternity and Ann Arbor of, Then one daywhjcomingjrom Ann Arbor, Bax Axe, Paul Revere, Detroit, Royal Oak, Saginaw Center for a time Irtor taking David Murmgham of ths place as partner Ho rlo operated a grocery store at Olivet for a number of years before returning nn i to the farm home which he latr r obliged to give up and remove to this city owing to the of ill health of his tvifc Mrs Morgan died at the nrI home on September 27, lfJ, nd on October 2, 1035 T ATorran vns mnrried to Mrs Emir i Rice, who survives him He had TV children T moving to Howell Mr Moiri tho local ngent for the Tlnw leih pvolucts and also clerk amii w MRS MARY FITZSIMMONS Mrs Mary Fitzstmmons, 7, died at the Pontiac Hospital, Sunday The funeral and burial were held at Howell Tuesday, with Rev Fr Fedawa ,, m oftciating Tbe deceased was tho wiTOmmerlrftion tkaliiler ram east dew of the late Ptor Fituimmons and a er tn the grocery store of Paul Rro jiiii here for a time He united with the Methodist church at an early flfpe Surviving arc his widow, two sis tors, Mrs Francis Murnigham of Marion township and Mrs Anna Rieman of Ypsilanti, also one brother, Chnrles Morgan of Carelton Mt Clemens, Milford Valley City, Grand Rapids Caseville, Utica, Ashlar, Detroit Redford, Pontiac WINS BASKET BALL GAME Saturday night the Pinckney Independents won from Whitmore Lake weapon 55 0 43 The game was a free scoring affair neither side paying much attention to defense Swarthout scored 22 points for Pinckney and W Wall 17 for Whitmore Detroit on a train some years ago wet got into conversation with a man we happened to sit with He told us hft was en ployed on a Detroit paper ini fact was editor of the Voice of tv People page Also he wrote and answered most of the letters pub lished there hjpnself Such a page H undoubtedly a powerful propaganda Raaatn i fcemt from Yfc Wfc Ifr M 4 jd N jwrvivtd by two sons atar, Pincknejr Swarthout rf Dinkel lf Smith c Dilloway rg Shehan lg Field goals Swarthout 11, Dinkel , Dilloway 1, Smith 8, Shehan Whitmore L Wall Sarnes W Wall VanBlaricum Reason The funeral was held at the Howell 2, L Wall 8 Same 7, W Wall 7, M E Church, Tuesday afternoon, 2 Foul foals v, Shehan 1, irth Rev Ci V83, in ths Pi TTaa tho cunrome court setl th light nnd turnH Now IVal The cent decisions handed down WOttkl ecm to point that wav Never befc has that body so completely lf hv declaring constii f it had prevlAusly declared fffttitutiohat Where it that ight of public opinion which w behind the 9 old men to the lt ditrh and would heck them to urn bitter end Can it be that tbe aewsk papers and periodicals, controlled hv mrvt r by the wen of 4 m nrt omclating Burial fWU Ralajaa,, VenJWcW 0vPMid fba nrownda aajk Pinekfity camaJary, RW mxammumwmmmWmmuuummuuummmwm1i A t MHMi sa li PIP a t ft i EDMUND C SHIELDS Regent of University of Michigan Ed Shields needs no Introduction to the people of this county, where he was born and raised and should get a big majority on April 5 Served in the Spanish war as lieutenant Was prosecutor of this county two terms Democrat state chairman 191214 Is now national committeeman THOMAS F McALLISTEP For Jiutive of State Supreme Court Served in the aviation department for 23 months during tlic world war, being decorated with the French Croix de Guerre Graduate of University of Michigan Has been engaged in active practice of law for the past 17 years Ran for Congress against the veteran Carl Mapes twice and lost only by a small margin VOTE DEMOCRATIC Support President Franklin Roosevelt WALTER i McKENl For Justice of StaU Supreme Court Is a Detroit attorney with 22 years experience Served overseas with the Polar Bears in Russia in the world war Graduate of University of Mich igan Former president and treasurer of Wayne County Bar Association Assistant United States district at torney in 1919 For State Highway Commissioner Since 1933 he has returned 552,08186 of state highway revenues to this county When he took office he found the state owed the counties 10,000,000 for highway maintenance This he quickly paid off His record is one of high achievement in highway adminstration, construction and maintenance This, alone, should reelect him f J t i JOHN D LYNH Regent of University of Michigan Lives in Grosse Pointe Park on the farm which his father and grandfather owned before him Received two decrees from University of Michigan in 191012 Has ben active in legal associations and fraternities Has practiced sinoe 1912 ARTHUR E ERICKSON Supt of Public Instruction Is the only candidate from the Upper Peninsula on either ticket Is superintendent of Ironwood schools, Served in the world war Graduate of University of Minnesota Has splendid record as head of the Ironwood school system LA VIM A MASSELIXK Member State Board ef Agriculture Identified with the Feiris Institute of Big Rapids for many years where her husband was business manager Tautrht school most tff hr life She is the mother of four children Is an active church iinemhor and also of tiie Eastern Star order JAMES J JAKWAY Member State Board of Agriculture Supervisor for 28 years of Benton township, Berrien county Member of state legislature in 1913 Is president of the Mutual Fruit Package Co and life member of the Michigan Horticultural Society Is now president of Michigan State Farm Bureau CHARLES M NOVAK For State Board of Education Principal of Northeastern high school, Detroit, for 22 years Holds degrees of A B, M A and Doctor of Laws Was member of Mayor Murphys unemployment committee, th Open Forum and the Liberty Loan drives 11 n VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC MONDAY APRIL 5 Gregory Electric Gregory Bank Bldg Fixtures Appliances Repairs of All Kinds Shop tsHv Wiring If we havnt what you want we will get it for you PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE Harold Hite Licensed Electrical Contractor Shop Phone Numbers Residence Gregory 3F2 Stockbridge 55F11 Pinckney 3F2 IMPROVING MICHIGAN ROADSIDES VI AN AID TO THE FUTURE t MAKE YOUR OWN MUFFIN MIX T s v rLt SHv, XL J 9 , r tt AMAHSIZED breakfast in 30 minutesbaked etfs, bacon and pecan sraJBitt Muffins, did we say This new homemade muffin mil asswtft ye To prepare it, sift tofether 2 cups getferal purpose 1 floor H teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons baking powder and 3 tablespoons atjftt, Cot in H cup shortening and add cup chopped pecan meats jjtmw QBOorsrtd In modem let refrigerator where the aircondltloning I iibjwlifir provides a constant circulation of clean moist air to keep the iSif frost sad fwftt for future use Then revere tfte mix from rt ertftrstoftod sdd I best off sad rap milk, Mis Uglily, Bakt U Every state winch undertakes a rtfdside improvement program is 60on confronted by the fact that lack of roadside control can and usually does destroy 50 yer cent of the beauty attained by doign, preservation and ulantiner, The solution of the problem nxd work hardship on no one 1 is mt conceivable that any commercial interest in Michigan nur any interest for that matter should wi fully want to destroy or mar, Naturally no business wants to be encroached upon in a detrimental manner Zoning is the answer, the creation of scenic zone highways and scenic zones within commercial routes Such a system will leave ample centers for advertising purposes where advertising will be most ef fective and it will afford stretches where people can drive and escape from those things they seek to escape and find relaxation But zoning cannot be accomplished without legislation and legis lation is not possible without a fair approach to theprobhem Understanding and consideration therefore becomes of paramount necessity Legislation Imperative Roadside control legislation is imperative in Michigan as elsewhere Otherwise complete or near complete obliteration of the states birthright will be accomplished at least so far as the roadsides are concerned and these roadsides are the first step in selling the state and making it a more enjoyable place in which to live Cities zone and it is not a far removed step to feel that rural highways can be zoned with fairness and without stepping on the figurative province of business Then legislation must provide ample time to make neccssarv changes without working hardship, Legislation must also invest authoritv to enforce the law in the ntoper state department and certainly the highway department is whr the enforcement belongs because it is obvious that group is already familiar with the nroblem, is close to it 11 the time and can administer with the iiioit chiciency and understandins of the viewpoint of all concerned Then financing must be provided to keep in operation a permanent, vcar round organization in the field, This brings into necessity feeswhich must be small so as not to work hardships and licenses in order to kep the spread of roadside advertising within proper bounds Billboard and other sign advertising within cities should not enter into legislation, the subject being confined to rural highways outside cities CommUtion Necessary An advisory commission keeping informed on the subject, requiring reports and continuously studying conditions, retaining interest and seeing that the law is enforced is necessary This advisory commission should be impartial, unbiased and composed of outstanding citizens and taxpayers of the state Ample time should be allotted in which to make the necessary changes and advertising must be kept within discreet distances of the rightofway, highway and highway and rail intersections and dangerous curves Authority to remove unused and abandoned signs of which there are countless numbers must be provided s matters now stand anyone can place a sign and proceed to forget it forever, leaving an eye sore to remain indefinitely Penalties for non conformance are a most important part of needed legislation There will have to be some necessary exemptions which would be within the province of the advisory commission And income rom license fees will have to be appropriated for use of the department exclusively In such manner rind rnly in this wav can Michigan proceed to the necessary cleaning up of roadsides KIMTOKS VOTE This i the concluding installment of a lerici of articles prepared hy the Federated Garden Clubs of Miehi gin HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W H MEYER miniiiuiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiitiiiiuiiiiiiiiinM The One Stop Station t This h the ONE STOP STATION Here we I supply you with gas and oil, grease your car all I around, spray your springs and test your battery and g change it if k needs it We can also wash or simon ize your car Come in here for complete and quick service Remember We handle and service Goodyear Tires WILL REPRESENT LIVINGSTON COUNTY John S Page, Supt of Howell will represent teachers of the Livingston Conuty District of the Michigan Education Association at the annual meeting of the Associations delegates in Lansing, April 9 and 10 The meeting if known as the Representative Ajwemhlv I act in behalf of th Associations 82,000 number It will be attended by one hundnd end sis Associations one hundred districts g and by twentynine ex officio dolejS gates The Assembly will elect M E IS A state officers and adopt a program 5 of work for the coming year as well as act upon important matters in this, years program Among the chief items for immediate consideration are the M EAs appeal for mora adequate state aid for schools, for A revision of the present teachers retirement fund law, and for a stats tenure law to mttct tejKhtri frotn wjundittliA 1 Lee Lavey iiunniiiiiiiiiiiMininHiiiinuimiiiHtiimiiMiiiiUHiHiifflMHHWHCTiiitiii atch Want Adv, iat 3333 mtSS rutsrm mmm m 2E t i W NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Thomas J Faussett and Goldie E Faussett, husband and 2tf,fo The First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, a Federal Banking Corporation, dated the 29th day of May, A D 1928, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 29th day of May, A D 1928, in Ltoer 128 of Mortgages on pages 632683 and Edward J Drewry having been duly appointed and commissioned Receiver of the said Pint National Bank of Howell, Michigan, on the 18th day of June, A D 184, by J F T OConner, Comptroller of the Currency of the United States of America, by proper order, a certified copy of said order being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 18th day of July, 1934, in Liber 177 of Deeds, on page 261 and said Edward J Drewry, Receiver, having resigned as such Receiver on July25, 1936, said resig nation being duly accepted thru William Prentiss, the Acting Comptroler of the Currency, and on gait date last mentioned the said Ac tin Comptroller of the Currency having duly appointed and commissioned Murray J Martin, Receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, by proper order, recorded m the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 19th day of August, A D 193G, in Liber 185 of Deeds, ou page 25 and the said Mray J Martin aReceiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, having elected under the terms of said mort gage to declare the entire principa 1 and accrued interest thereon due, Which election he does hereby exer, ciso pursuant to which there is Claimed to be due and unpaid on aid mortgage at the date of this notice for principal the sum of Four Thousand One Hundred Fifty Dollars 4,15000 and interest in the sum of One Thousand Five Hundred Fortyfive Dollars and Seventythroe Cents 1,54573 and taxes and insurance paid by said mortgagee in the amount of One Hundred Fif teen Dollars And Twentyseven Cent 11527, same making a total of ffye Thousand Eight Hundred Eleven XMare 15,81100 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the oower of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of April, A D 1937, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time at the West entrance, of the County Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Mich igan that being one of the places where the Circuit Court for said County is held said mortgage will foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, of the remaining premises described in said mortgage as security for said debt, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as afore said and any sum or sums that may be paid by the undersigned at or be fore said sale for taxes andor insurance on said premises and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon at six per cent 6 ptr annum pursuant to law and to ihe terms Ji wid raojtgago, and a legal costs, charges and expends, including an attorneys fee of Thtyfive Doihrs 3500, as provided by lav, in fctcordance with V1 torn of the aforesaid mortgage, which premises are described as follows All of that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Deerfield, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, mere particularly described as the East Onehalf E1 of the Northeast onequarter NE of Section ThirtyThree 33 and the Cast Onehalf E1 of the West onehalf WH of the Northeast onequarter NEU of Section Thirtythree 33, T 4 N, R 6 E, aggregating one hundred twenty 120 acres more or less, Tfe Pincknsy DupatcK, Wcane3ay, MarcK 31, 1937 REELECT April 5 is URRAY D PAT Van Wagoner DEMOCRAT For Side Highway Commissioner He has never lost sight pi the fact that the people all the peopleown the Highways of Michigan ELECT DEMOCRATS Superintendent of Public Instruction ARTHUR E ERICKSON ii Jutilccj of State Supreme Court WALTER I McKENZIE THOMAS F MCALLISTER Rcrcnts of Uiivercty of Michigan EOMUND C SHIELDS JOHN 0 LyNCH Beard of Education Ci 1ARLE3 M NOVAK DcsrcJ of Agriculture An LAViNA MASSELINK JAMES J MKWAY Veto Straight Democratic Monday, April 5 in such ccc made and provided, no Joe is hereby gin that on Thursday, the 2211i dayof April, A D 193 7, at ten oclock in the fortnoon Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the westerly entrance to the Court iiouse in the City of Howell, Livingngston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described this being the remaining piece ori said mortgage, with interest thereparcel of land described in said on at seven per cent 7 per an mortgage not heretofore released Dated January 20 1937 MURRAY J MARTIN, Receiver, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HOWELL, MICHIGAN Mortgagee slARTIN J LAVAN, Attorney for Mortgagee, Business Address , g Brighton, Michigan V Jackson county has secured the adoption of a project to blacktop 50 miks of county roads The fed eral government provides 526,000 and the county 162,000 Thievesseem to be raiding the gravel pits in this section In the Keppler pit in Washtenaw county on Pontiac road, copper wire, beams and piping were stolen In the Green Oak pit in this county a cutting torch 100 feet of new hose, 200 feet of rope and 1,000 pounds of copper wire are missing A strike staged by 65 high School pupils at East Detroit for a longer spring vacation ended when the board told them it would mean an extension of the school year, t In 1934 Robert J Wallace of Chel sea, salesman for the M Pardee Co, Detroit, disappeared after forging checks issued by the company on the Chelsea bank amounting to 10, 000 Now the Boston police are holding a man on a breaking and entering charge who resembles Wallaces discription and the Chelsea bank will send a man there to view the suspect Sheriff Andres of Ann Arbor states that his special force of 1000 depu ties will not be used as strike breakers and he has no intention of inter fering with any lawful strike This force will be used to preserve order only So far he has enlisted 100 men The Fowlerville high school basket ball team which won the district championship were given a chieken dinner at the Fred Dilingham home last week The Stockbridge Ttasonc Lodge will put on the farce Everybodys Here on April 12 with an allman cast Howell higu tchool athletic association has joined a new circuit known as the Capitol Circuit It includes schools from St Johns, Charlotte, Eaton Rapids, Grand Ledge, and Mason Judge Joseph Collins and wife have returned from a trip to Bermuda Mrs Will Brogan of Howell underwent an operation in the Melius Hospital, Brighton There are said to be 20 cases of smallpox at Dundee Vaccination of all persons has been ordered Notes of 25 Years Ago At the election Monday in Putnam the Democrats won every office but board of review with the follow ing majorities sup, James Harris, 73 clerk, Amos Clinton, 7 treas, Louis Monks, 46 high, com,, James Smith, 54 overseer, Geqrge Greiner, 526 Justice, James Doyle, 24 board of review, Will Dunning, 8 constables, Lawrence Spear, Will Brogan, B VanBlaricum, 1 J, Kennedy In Hamburg, Arthur Shehan was elected supervisor, Harry Moon, treas, and Wray Hinckley clerk, the rest of the ticket was Republican Unadilla was all Republican but treasurer where Adelbert Brearly won Howard Marshall defeated Lawrence McOar for clerk by 1 vote The following are the tickets Hamburg justices, Alpheus Smith and Ralph Bennett, bd of rev, Peter Conway Unadilla, supervisor, Elmer Braley, high, com, James Livermore, overseer, James Foster, justice, John Moore, bd of review, Henry Sharp Mr Charles Stickle died at her home, east of town, March 29 She is survived by her husband Rev H W Hicks died at the sanitarium Monday, He was an M E minister for over 50 yeara At the time of his death he was pastor of , the Marion Center church The board of supervisors stand 8 to 7 Republican with Tyrone unre ported Flintoft Read Auto Sales sold three autos last week N H Caverly has taken over the Western House at Brighton, Orville Tupper and family hare moved to Alicia, Michigan, where he will have charge of the 1100 acre farm of the Owosso Sugar Beet Co Congressman Sam Smith is now distributing his annual shipment of froe government seeds Born to Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum on March 30, a daughter Ilenry Cobb who spent the winter in Stockbridge has returned home Mr and Mrs H A Fick have moved into the Floyd Jackson house on Main St Bom to Calvin Piatt and wife of xs Candidate lor Regent of the University ol Michigan Democrat Ticket April Election 9MRMfrBHt V O T E F O Edmund C Shields R o R Hamburg wants 15 tennant houses which can be rented at 15 per month Subdivision lots are 75 each Dr Smith of Hamburg was confined to his bed for five days as a result of his horse running away and throwing him out A Lansing sporting store is selling 200 tickets a month for the Louisana lottery It is rumored that a certain Linsing nanufacturer and church mem bers looks into the mens dinner finds any away If that is called Christian love then the world is better off without such men buckets each day and if he pi or cake there throws it MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made In the terms and conditions of that certain mortgage dated July 8, 1925, made and oxecuted by ELLEN TOBIN, ft widow, and MICHAEL TOBIN, single, of Fowlerville, Michigan, as Mortgagors, to J C JOHNSON, of Fowlervillo, Michigan, as Mortgagee and recorded in the office of the RegS ter of Deeds, Livingston County, ichigtn on July 13, 1925 in Liber 123of Mortgages on Page 91 which aid mortgage was thereafter and on the 23rd day of January, 1926 assigned by J C JOHNSON to ED WARD JOHNSON and CORA D JOHNSON, husband and wife of Fowlerville, Michigan, by assign ment recorded January 23 1926 in Liber 122 of Mortgages, at Page 146, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal 4ntarett and taxes, the sum of Ont Hundred Thirtynine and 921 10b 13992 Dollars, and no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the 4abt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, now therefore, by rtrtoe ol the powar of contain num and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including attorney fees allowed by lav, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the assignees of the mortgagee ,necessary o protect their interest in the premises Which said premises are described as follows Land in the Village of Fowlerville, Gregory on April 1, a daughter County of Livingston, State of Michel 50 friends and neighbors gave Mr igan, and described as follows, to and Mrs R M Glenn a farewell wit , party on Saturday evening Village lot No 11 of R A Hales Met Chalker left Tuesday for Addition to the Village of Fowlerville Lewiston, Montana duly laid out, platted and recorded Ernest LaDuke has moved on a Dated at Howell, Michigan, January farm near Brighton and Walter 0121, 1937 EDWARD JOHNSON CORA D JOHNSON, hus band and wife, Assignees of Mortgagee Stanley Berriman 4 Attorney for Assignees of Mortgagee Business address Howell, Michigan 1 lins on the Fleming farm uear Dexter Notes of 50 Years Ago Look to the south any night and you can see the effect on the sky line of the electric lights of Ann ArDor , A caboose of a freight train jumped the track at Chilson the other day and demolished half of the depot Hugging parties are all the rage in South Lyon at 15c perhug, having driven out the donkey parties Charles Hankins and Jennie Sexton were married at Hamburg on March 16 by Rev Coddington at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Orville Sexton All but 12 of the 30 lots of Jne addition to the village of Hamburg are now sold Rev Bird of the Hamburg M E Church has received 15 new members into the church Next week the O T comma 4M toilAftittJv tounj feeuse 4 m w 11 iiwwf Farm to Market Road Program SOBS Ahead Greater progress has been made in the construction of farm to market roads Since the beginning of the Roosevelt Ad ministration than ever before In the last three and a half years, under the supervision of the Bureau of Public Roads, of the United States Department of Agriculture, 18,078 miles of secondary er feeder roads have been completed 4,616 miles are under construction, and projects for the construction of 866 miles have been approved, making a total of 33,560 milts Congress, has authorized the expenditure of 26,000,000 for eacfc ol the fiscal years, 1038 and 1939, to carry en the work, Federal expenditures to be matched by the States In June of 1933, m appropriation of 1100,000,000 was provided by Congress for a highwayconstruction program, and the HaydenCartwright Act of 1934 supplied another 1200,000,000 Onefourth of both appropriations was apportioned for farm to market roads Those are In addition to roads built under supervision of the Bureau of Public Roads Cof itruction of farm to market roads undet these aprpriations is under the supervision of the Works Progress Administration When completed, more than 130,000 mKes of allweather rural roads will have been built If added to this, roads constructed by the Federal Emergency Relief Administration and the Civil Works Administration the grand total would be nearly 400,000 miles, or aboui onesixth of all the dirt roads in the country The mileage of farmtomarket roads improved by WPA workers if laid in transcontinental highways would stretch nearly 44 times across the widest dimension of the United States, or five times around the world In addition to WPAs 12,000 secondary road projects, the Bureau of Public Beads has placed 300,000 emergency workers oa a WOJOMOO highway and itioa atotranv let In itn work of relief to disaster asiiferers thoItod Cross exyonded in excess of 5,200,000 for the yoar The report points out that this figure does not Include assistance Riven in 27 lesser disasters with a total of 2,000 persons aided, and adds that additional millions will be used to clean up Spring floods and tornadoes Numerous local disaster situations occurring during the year were met by Red Cross chapter funds and manpower, Admiral Grayson said In jach major relief operation undertaken the fireat army of Red Cross volunteers aided trained workers with the task of rehabilitating those without resources Who had suffered losses The Red Cross disaster relief service is one of many Red Cross activities supported by the American people through membership at the time of Roll Call, held each year from Armi Ue Day to Thanksgiving 1 Th STATE OF MICHIGAN ber 28 1935, in Liber 147 of gages, on Pages 2223 and said gagee having elected under the of said mortgage to declare the fattire principal and accrued rat amy thereon due, which election it daew hereby exercise, pursuant to wfcjesj there is claimed to be due and Unpaid on said mortgage at the data pt this notice for principal and interest the sum of Four Thousand ffix Hundred Seventyseven and 30le 467730 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having, been instituted to recover the debf Secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue the power of sale contained insaW mortgage and pursuant to the tes of the State of Michigan lnwtali case made and provided, NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that on April W, 1937 at 12 oclock noon, Eastern Standard Time at the westerly front door of the court house in the City j of Howell, County of Liringttan, Probate Court for the County Michigan that being the place ef oi Livingston holding Circuit Court in said ConnAt a session of aaid Court, hold at W Mid, mortgage will be forceiecfeet the irobate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 29th day of March, A D 1937 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In 4he Matter of the Estate of Emm MurU, Deceased Lewis M Dion having filtd in said court his final administration account and his petition praying for the al lowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate it it Ordered, That the 26th day of April, A D 1937, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate of by a sale at public auction to highest bidder of the premises cribed in said mortgage, or se thereof as may be necessary to the amount due as aforesaid ,and sum or sums which may be pa the undersigned at or beforesale for taxes andor insuranee said premises ,ana all other 1 paid by the undersigned, with rats est thereon pursuant to law and vf the terms of said mortgage, aasl legal costs, charges and expenses eluding an attorneys fee, wl premises are described as foUowif That certain piece or panel f fice, be and is hereby appointed for d situated in the City of HawtsV examining and allowing said account, ntyA,MVJ2MC, and hearing said petition It it 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 WillisL Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Olestia Parshall, Register of Probate NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Defaults having been made in the conditions of a certain morten made by Lloyd A Davis and Florence W Davis, his wife, of the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan to HOME OWNERS LOAN COR PORATION, a Corporation orgpnized under the laws of the United States of America, dated December iA4 8, 1985, and recorded in the oftoiL Atftfti UrM et5elvuja Utt tffiwu r of ths Register of Deeds for Ufir more particulaily The, South half of Lot 43 of Off drys Addition tote Village at of Howell, as duly laid Oft City platted and recorded in Liber of Deeds, page 250 Also a and if the South half of Lot 88 tT igfi Cowdrys Addition, describe follows Beginning at the east corner of said Lot 88 J Westerly along the Southerly of said lot, 10 feet thence W erly parallel to the Eaat of said lot, 66 feet thence parallel with the Southerly said lot, ten feat to the JBajt said lot thence Southrltion East Una of said lot 86 tmS place of beginning Dated January 27, 1887 A COOTOIATWN Shields Smith lWl fr KVtV mam k iarfVf M slyyrMiiiiwM JWMHJI m P it rnt r feT L1 f t 1 4 t Howell Theatre The Pinckney Pit patch, Week y, March 31, 1937 as 1 Hamburg 3 WoL, Thur, Fri, March 31, April GLADYS SWAR THOUT d FRED MC MURRAY 1, 2 in CHAMPAGNE WALTZ with JACK OAK1E, VELOZ and YOLANDA, HERMAN B1NG, V1VIENE OSBORNE, FRANK FOREST, BENNY BAKER, ERNEST COSART Comedy New Short Subject Sat, April 3 DOUBLE FEATURE THE JUNGLE PRINCESS with DOROTHY LAMOUR, RAY MILLAND ARK1N TAMERAFF, LYNNE OVERMAN Cartoon Mat 2 P, M 10c20c GUNS OF THE PECOS with DICK FORAN GORDON HART, EDDIE A CUFF t Sun, Mon, April 4, 5 Mat 2 P M Cont LYRICS LAUGHTER LUNATICS LOVE SING ME A LOVE SONG with JAMES MELTON, PATRICIA ELLIS, HUGH HERBERT, ZAZU PITTS, ALLEN JENKINS, NAT PENDLETON Comedy Mickey Mouae Cartoon New 2FEATURES2 Tues, April 6 LAD Y FROM NOWHERE With THURSTON HALL MARY ASTOR,, CHARLES GUIGLY, 15c with courtey ticket DEVILS PLAYGROUND With DOLORES DELRIO RICHARD D1X CHESTER MORRIS in MADELINE CARROLL Wed Thur,, Fri, April 7, 8, 9 DICK and POWELL ON THE AVENUE with ALICE FAYE,, RITZ BROS, GEORGE BARBIER ALAN DINEHART, STEPHEN FETCHET Narch of Time Betty Boop Cartoon Coming SoonJames Cagney in Ready,, Willing and Able V News Great Guy Will Rogers in Dr Bull lakeland ShortWay Lines Serve Pinckney with Dependable Passenger and Express Service Your inquiries in regard to any part of our service will be given careful attention Ax i II SHW BUS DEPOT AT Kennedy Drug Stoie PHONE 53rJ Mr and Mrs George Dixon of Clinton and Mr and Mrs Basil Schwab of Manchester were evening I guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Mr and Mrs Lester Metzgar and I children of this place and Mr and J Mrs Paul Jordan and children of Ann Arbor were Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Jessie Metzgar at Battle Creek Mr and Mrs Frank Painter who have spent the winter with their dau ghter and soninlaw, Mr and Mrs C H Curtis at Lacon, II, have returned to their home here Mr Painter who has been ill is some better at this time Robert Downing of Strawberry Lake is employed in Howvll Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, were weekend Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler at Eaton Rapids Other guests wer Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley of Howell Mrs Mildred Whitlock who has spent the winter in Ann Arbor has returned to her home here, Mrs F Hutzel and daughters of Ann Aroo v ere Eastr guests of Mrs Hutzels mother, Mrs Mary Girard Telesphore Bourbonnaisis visiting his brother and family, Mr and Mrs Victor Bourbonnais at Lansing Frank Painter of Jackson was an Easter guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs F Painter I The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will be entertained1 by Mrs John D Moore at her home at Hamburg village Thursday after noon, April 1, with the president, Mrs Edwin Shanon, Jr, in charge j Hamburg hive, No 392 Lady Maccabees will hold its regular meeting at I 0 0 F hall Tuesday afternoon April C, with the commander, Mrs Gladys Lee, presiding This will be a birthday meeting with Mrs Minnie Buckalew, Mrs Blanche Pryer and Mrs Charlotte MeUgar acting for good of the order Officers and members of Hamburg lodge No 438, I 0 0 F were among thoi3 who attended a district meet ing of officers and pierabers of Odd Fellow lodges from Howell, Fowlerville, Milford,, Novi, Brighton, and Stockbridge lodges at Brighton L 0 0 F hall Monday afternoon and eve ning Grand Master Brodie and Grand Secretary Rogers of the Grand Lodge, I 0 0 F of Michigan were in attendance Supper was served at 630 P M by Brighton Rebekah Lodfc The evening meeting was an op meeting to Odd Fellows, Reb1 ihs and tbeir friends when a pro lain was presented Mr Brown of near Orchard Lake, lias rented the farm of William A Shcffer residence Mr and Mrs Sheffer will occup the remainder of the house, Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert attended the annual reunion of the Highland School Club at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Beckwith at Highland Potluck dinner was served at noon and a short program rendered E Wray Hinckley of Hamburg and Stephen E VanHorn of Howell each had a birthday a few days ago Mr and Mrs Hinckley and Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn spent the evening with Mr and Mrs VanHorn at Howell A delicious dinner was served by Mrs Hinckley and Mrs Clifford Van Horn the table being centered with two birthday cakes Mr and Mrs Kilburn Hendershot of Oscoda were guests of Mr and Mrs Wayne G Jury and Mr and Mrs James W Featherly Sunday Friends are receiving cards from Mr and Mrs James H Haynr and family who are on a motor trip in Florida Mrs Millie Rolison of Ann Arbor visited her son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Clifford Rolison, Friday Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker of West Hamburg spent Wednesday with her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs William Blades Mr and Mrs Harry Osborn of South Lyon were guests of Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert, Saturday Mr and Mrs James V Jury of Ann Arbor wer guests of their son, Wayne Jury and family, Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulus and two children, Miss Georgia and Charles Jr, of Detroit were Easter guests of Mrs Bambulis parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner Miss Marguerite Dunning, district supervisor of the Flint Dairy and Food council was a recent guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning 1 r figures Electric Cooking is not expensive These latest figures on the cost of operating an electric range show an average of about ONEHALF A CENT a meal a person Actual meter tests were made in homes using electric rangesThe cost figure is obtained under everyday working conditions in ordinary kitchens, the ranges are used by women cooking meals daily for families of three, four and five people, or larger In the survey, 5 wellknown makes and 9 different models of electric ranges were included These tests prove conclusively that electric cooking is not expensive 10,000 of your neighbors chose electric cooking during the year 1936 SEE THE NEW ELECTRIC RANGES ON DISPLAY AT DEPARTMENT STORES, ELECTRICAL DEALERS, AND THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Gregory Donald Sigler was home from Detroit the weekend James Lamb was home from Detroit the weekend Verne Lennox is now employed by the National Doorcheck Co Nick Rebel of the Rebel Creamery Co was in town on business Tuesday , 1 t 4 Si Big WLS Community Home Talent Show The Prairie Farmer WLS Home Talent show will be at Howell on April 123, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights There have been a large number of tickets sold in advance and food crowds are expected all three nights of the show Odd Fellows of Howell are sponsoring this program Children under twelve may com to the show Fre the opening night, accompanied by their parents Following is the cast of characters i Piano Accompanist, Ethelyn Schrepfer Master of Ceremonies Jack Holden Clair Pershing Lulu Bir 7 Uncle Era Bert Parks Pat Buttram Bud Kenner Also other impersonations, Square Dance Caller Howard Newberry Hayloft Square Dancers Mr and Mrs Cliff Perkins, Mr and Mrs John Monda, Bill Hanson, Mildred Bipply, Mr and Mrs Gaylen Philips, Evelyn Rounds and Elmer Corl Floss Fry M Mildred Bipply Prairie Ramblers Bill Jones, Bill Nelson, Don Falkner, El wood Bowen and Kenneth Perkins Kate Smith Hugh Milner, Stockbridge Maple City Four Sumner Hall, Henrv Sharps, Wilbur Ostrander, Bert Parke, Stockbridge Bill OConnor G W Bottimer Sweetheart of the Barn Dance Dorothy Jean Philips Hayloft Lassie Mary Joe Graham Sunshine Sue Betty Smith , Accordian Solo Don Brothers Ivan and Westley Reader, Oak Grove Unr FarW Mftx Hagman fcyUnd cotty Oran Reader JTUiythm StePPer Helen Marie Wenk Hoofflng Hick Virgil Wilson Bwk and Wing Stepper Howard Newberry AjWeArkansas Woodchopper Bill Nelson mZS, V Alice Law Powierville Time Twisters Lowell Beck, Bill Zankey, Sherm Beck vensma Band Tvan 115, inaJBft W Jimmie Hoff Bb Parker MI MeCluekey E Murnighan Mw tken who registered too Ute to have their names entered on this prof rem, to be enaeunotd later I Mr and Mrs L N McCleer had as Easter guests, Mr and Mrs Ari thur Jones, Howell Mr and Mrs Clyde McCleer, Gregory Dr and Mrs Neil McCleer, Stockbridge Wilfred and Maiua Detroit and Mar ion of Owosso 1 Thi Township Board met with I Mrs Jessie Lavey Thursday to clear y up business for the year Mr and Mrs Charles Galbreath had as Easter guests, Mr and Mrs Ralph Galbreath and son, Detroit Mr and Mrs Paul Galbreath, How ell, Mr and Mrs Ed Mecomey of Jackson Mrs J E Livermore was ill the past week Miss Jean McFarland, Ann Arbor, was a weekend guest of Mr and Mrs H E Marshall and family Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley and sons were Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Leonard Galbreath of Plymouth The school children are enjoying spring vacation Mr and Mrs L K Hadley entertained her sister, Mrs Nellie Allmendinger of Ann Arbor, Sunday Miss Lois Lavey spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey while Junior visited the Cass Clinton and Sheriff Kennedy families Mr and Mrs Charles McConnell visited friends in Pontiac, Sunday Mr and Mrs S C, Line, Detroit, I were Easter guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Anderson, Mr and Mrs Ross, living east of town, have as house guiests, Mr Ross brother and wife Mr Rosa brother is an undertaker from Alaska and helped care for the bodies of Wylie Post and Will Rogers when they wens killed Floyd and Beatrice Jones attended their mothers funeral at Mt Plea sant, Saturday Miss Arlens Breniser visited friends in Southern Illinois, over the weekend The Kings Daughtes met at the hall Wednesday for an afternoon meetingFollowmg the business meeting they were entertained by the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grade spelling bee Miss Sharon Cruthers, an 8th grade pupil was the winner ,and she will meet with other winners in the county, later The Mfssea Jean Hartley and Ardith Wright called on Miss Norma Osborne Monday snp is spending her Easttr vacation withllllilliniUUUIIIUIIllliniinilllUIIIIIIIIUIIIII1lilinillinnmitlliniUtin her grandfather, Mr Floyd Boyce I i Plainfield Miss Betty Ann Palen of Detroit fe spending her Easter vacation with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, H, A ft and mother Mr Orla Jacobs suffered a heart attack Saturday night Aunt Maggie Grieves, Mr Vance Miller and Orla Wasson wsre not able to be out for Easter Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Lansing were Easter guests of her par ents, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr and Mrs John Dyer, Bobbie and Josephine of Ann Arbor, Mr and S Mrs Milton Dyer and Clarence of S near Fowlerville were Easter guests a of Mr and Mrs B W Roberts j Rev and Mrs Ryan visited rela g tives in Pontiac the middle of last,g week i The church was beautifully decor a ated for Easter and the fine program g was well attended Several of the young people from i here took part in the C E Pageant Sunday night at West Marion, Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhlte were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Russell Shaws at Leslie, Mr and Mrs, F A Gauss called Sunday night on Mr and Mrs A L Duttoni mmmmimmmmmmamtm Chobbs Corners Mr and Mrs Louis Wagoner eh tertained Sunday afternoon and eve ning, Mr and Mrs, 0 Clarke of Fenton and Mr and Mrs M Clarke and family of Wayne I Mrs Roy Smollett was called to Ypsilanti last week by the sovere ill1 nesft of her mother, Mrs Northern Miss Florence Rozek spent the weekend with Maxine Purdy of Howell R Schaefer, Bert Rubbins and Ed Allen were in Detroit Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell attended a card party at the home of Mr and Mrs L J Henry Saturday evening Glenn Ktngsley of Jackson was home for Easter Mrs Phillip Thallis and daughters spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Robert Grainger Mrs Gertrude Bader and son, Charles, and Claude Dolfe of Cohoctah were Friday guests of Mr and Mrs John Roiek Quite a few from here attended Bradley Vrooman Unusual Paint Products spread farther and wear longer than ordinary kinds Because oi a die tinct advantage no others can posrfoy have It means mnty in your pocket to know what this reason ia vbkth BradleyVfooman Dealt or write out Chicago Office w TEEPLE HARDWARE flnmmmitiiiiiiifmntiiinHimniiimiMiiiiiiiMitiiniiinHimi asson thESu XU at K 5 Helen Kennedy spenthit Mrs Ford Lamb, her daughter, Will Roche spent the weekend aJElnd 80n RoM were Lanto with Mr and Mrs Eugene McQear Saturday in whitmore Lake Miss Ruth Deyereaux of Detroit Mrs H J DooliWe entertained her Bridge Club Tueaday WWt CUrence Diehi and tea tfm m X i i Wiy wur ,rk , HfffHfmmm IHMWMIPI vp mtmlS 7 jrTrj The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 31, 1937 asl im THE RED WHITE STORE Cash Specials Entered at the Postofflee a at Pinckney, Mich, aj Second Clau Matter Subscription 125 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER or Balance of Week Ending April 3 Gold Medal Flour y 12 Lb Sack 112 Maxwell House Coffee Regular Lb, 31C Shredded Wheat 2 G 23c bunhay Crackers 2 L 18c r G Soap A LGE BARS 1 QQ Fancy Pink Salmon 3 Can 29C 2 Amita Fruit Mix CANS 25c LuxToiletSoap 3 B 20c Pure Buckwheat Flour 5LB 19c fhe Pmckney Dispatch Banner Nut Oleomargarine 15c z Cookies Assorted 4 Kinds Lb JQC SupremeSalld Dressing Qt, 22c 4 Kaimolive Toilet Soap per cake 5C Extra Fancy Rice PER LB 7c Strickly Fresh Eggs PERDOZ 23c Armours Star Lard PER LB 1 7Q Catsup Ige 14 oz Bottle 10c Raisins PKG QC 4LBPKG 35c Michael Roche made a business trip to Howell Saturday j Mrs Ella McCluskey spent last week with relatives in Howell Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout were in Ann Arbor Friday I Ralph Hall and Robert Sekell tran j aacted business in Ann Arbor Fri1 day, Clarence Stackable is building a garage at the rear of his home on I Lnadilla street I MHSS Bernadine Lynch of Kalama1 zoo spent Easter with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Miss Evelyn Darrow of Ann Arbor spent Easter with her parents, Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Ralph Carr of Detroit spent the first ui the week with his parems, Mi and Mrs R J Carr Mr and Mrs John ilornshaw and George Hornshaw of Detroit were aunuuy guests of their mother Mr and Mrs Fred Read and family spent Easter with Mr and Mrs Cnanes Smoyer in Akron, Ohio Dr and Mrs C M Sigler and daughter, Marjorie, of Detroit culled at tne home of Mr and Mrs G A Sigler, Sunday Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, called on Mr and Mrs C B Alley in Dexter Sunday Eugene Dinkel and Leo Lavey were m Detroit one day last week Frank Wilson and Cecil Bohm of Howell were in town Saturday The Misses Gertrude and Mary Spears of Ann Arbor, Elizabeth Spears of Detroit spant Easter witn jier lather,, Edward Spears Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter, A W Boyoe of Pontiac and Ambrose Eichman of Detroit called at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Thursday Easter guests of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable were Mr and Mrs Ro bert Stackable of Frankfort, the Misses Mary and Dorothy Stackabk of Detioit Charles Clinton of St Catherines Ontario, is visiting relatives at Pinckney and Gregory He was the regulai Special Price 129 Prescriotions Accurately Filled Kennedy s Drug Store ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH IGAN 6 SALES TAX C H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 We Deliver in Mr and Mrs J P DoU vuHowell on buMiiess Saturday Mis Drusillu Meubou wa hw fro,n Aim Arbor ihe w o kciul Edward Stcptue of Do Lev i Mrs Tom Shohiin Sunday alUri Mr and Ms John Ciail and clukiren were in Howell Sunday ,uiternoon C Herbert Harper of Ann Aibor nt Easter with his grandmother Wi Eva Clark Mr and Mrs A L ibtl p Easter in Detroit as guests of Dr and Mrs Drudge Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and daughier, spent Easter with relative at Coopersville, Michigan C V Hook aid wife of Ann Arbor spent Lasr with her paieal, Mr and Mrs li Oillingharn Clitlord Van and wife sp at last Wednesday M Mr and Ms Duanf Crittcii 11 VpMlaii Willia i Fn iii has rievt I YOT, w, MONEY MAKERS EVERY one is not a money maker And strange to cay that very few of those who are only rr3r makers ever accumulate a fortune Easy comeeasy go is one cf u ose worldold proverbs that epitomize BUT EVERY one can accumulate money 11 requires no genius It does take time It does meaa self denial, it always, ever means that the outgo must be less than xhi income, with the difference left in the nk ,Jfe mi NATIONAL BANK ta HowtlL Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit In smnce Corporation, All De posit Inured up to 6,000 for eac Depositor Miss Isabelle Wright was home from Linden Sunday Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Wealtha Vail were in Jackson, Monday Mrs Percy Dudley and son, Hen, of Ann Arbor wene Sunday visitors at the haime of Mrs Hettie Teeple Ann McGregor of Brighton is spending the week with her grand parents, Mr and Mrs Will Mercer The Misses Justine and Clare Led widge were home from Detroit the weskend Mr and Mrs C G Stackable and daughter, Julie, were in Detroit Saturday , Gerald Henry and Glenn Hall are home from the Ypsi Normal College be for the spring vacation Ford Lamb transacted business in New York City and Rochester, New York, the first of the week Mrs James Roche, Mrs Kathleen Crotty ind daughter, Norine, spent Easter with Mr and Mrs A M Roche in Lansing Mis VVilla Meyer was in Detroit Monday Lucius Wilson Jr was home from Lansing Sunday Mr A F, Hrown went to Howell on budness Monday Junior Iav y of Gregory spent the weekend with Ralph Clinton Harold Hite has been doing considerable electrical work for John Craft Mis Connie Darrow was home from Detroit last Wednesday evening 1aul Strawheckcr of Grand Rapids visited his sister, Mrs Ona Campbell Inursday Arnold Berquist of Detroit has en vioiting at the home of Ora Haines Mi and Mrs Patrick Sweeney of Detroit called at the C G Stackable horns Monday LaVerne Kennedy and wife of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mis Janis Carr is visiting relatives in Letroit iAri ai H Meyer was m Howell 1 J i V e ilitig I, aid Mrs Herbert Palmer and on weie in Ann Arbor Saturday 1 Dieucry and wife of Howell called oa Mr nnd Mrs C J Teeple Saturday Mia Yum Shehan and Mrs Edna Year v, re Howell visitors Saturday i le , i Mr and Mrs W H Euler were reiii uuests at a birthday anniversary ,il Ilymoiith Mrs Wesley Palmer of Detroit a a weekend guest of Mr and Mrs 1 bert 1aliner Mis Lucy Jeffreys of Kalamazoo a dianer guests last Tuesday of Mis Hazel Chambers i trusts of Mr and Mrs fiudi Sopor were Mr and Mrs Don iatton and daughters of Howell and Mrs Joseph Stackable Jr and rhildrani of near Howell spent Knier v ith Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable Sr L G Dvereaux, her daugh , Puth arul son Leonard of Detnvt attended the school pageant last YV dneday evening Tli Comity Kings Daughters , Ioaid met at Dilloways ReHtaurant Robert Walker of De , tor rec Campbell and wife of Annthis ifternoon for a one oclock Arbor j luncheon and business meteing , Murningham farm in Maiion to ta center on his high school basket ball, t111 Lotve flvm n,ar ,1i il , team and his righ scoring record in I Mr IIii jrs rra Heller aru a single game wa 24 points Harlev Miller of Pontiac were Sun Sunday guests at the homo of Mr iav KKsl,s at the home of V II James Martin were Mr and Mrs, jiarii Francis Martin and son of Howell, ylV anj JIN O L Caind II hi Edgar Martin and family of Lansing, as aster guests, Mr and Mia 1 C Joy Martin and family of Flint and ovham of Detroit, Mrs Clara IV Mr and Mrs troit niiTUuniHiniiitHiMiMiiiiiiniiiiunintjiiiinliinninMiiiiitiiiMriiMiiiiiniiMuinninnnini iiiiiimniimMiMiiMiHmna 7 WHIT 22 ECONOMY PACKAGE Vz b Pure Cocoa 2 FOR EVERY USE LB CAN 13 Vz 2 Grapefruit TREE RIPENED NO 2 CANS 19c SWANS DOWN Cake Flour MAKES FINER CAKES Th Misses Phvllis Wnnt nnd i Mrs MaVd CarPenter of Ann ArMame Soules, cW loulel and Bert xlet Billy Meyer were in Detroit Satu, Weekg Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and family and Miss Shirley Weidmeyer n SJ pur,0S TT , were Easter dinner guests of Mr r and Mrs , 0ec1 Hendee of and Mrs George Roberts near Greg Ca,dlllac vrr3weekend guests of Mr jory, e 6 and Mrs W C Hendee jg Mr and Mrs John Martin nad as Max Parkinson has accepted an ofEaster guests, their son Lemuel, Mr fice position with the American Raand Mrs Leo Koeller and daughter, diator Co of Ypsilanti Mildred, Miss Lois Wies, Mr and George Green and wife of Howell Mrs John Meyer and family, Fred were callers last week Tuesday at the Bortz and wifo, all of Ypsilanti home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple mKmmammmmmmammmamm Ruth Devereaux of Detroit visited v Miss Helen Kennedy last week Helen otaMMMtMiMMMaaaMM returned for a visit with her this S LGE PKU 25c 2 GROSSE POINTE Corn Flakes FRESH AND KR1SP LGE PKG, 19c R1CHFOOD VANCAMPS Catsup Made from Vine Ripened Tomato LGE 14 OZ BOTTLE 10c 2 Sardines EXTRA QUALITY ONE POUND OVAL CANS 19c 3 c Floyd Haines was called to Pontiao OB business Tuesday Miss Betty Devereaux and Jimmy viefel of Howell spent Monday even m m M HfcVir AA km with Mr and Mrs Ben White flfL PARDEE CO Mrs Lola Pogeis and daughter, JT,MI ,,,, from Detroit, Tuesday and called at the home of Mrs Hettie Teeple DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT FUND, INC Prttptfctu on Request PRUDENTIAL INVESTING CORP Order Executed i Char lea Monroe, Rep Howell, MichPhone 16 HEEHANS Cleaners Dyers PHONE 4T4 ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Tuesday Thursday, Saturday HOW week, Mr Wilbur Brown and sister, Celesta, from Coshocton, Ohio, were visitors at Mr A F, Browns last week t Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler, Mr and Mrs Gene Chandley of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wim Jeffreys The Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner and Mr and Mrs Willia Caulk wre Easter guests of Mr nd Mr Charles Runciman in Unadilla Weekend visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout were Mr and Mrs George Bradley, Mrs F E Morgan and daughters of Flint Mr and Mrs Lester Swarthout and son, Junior ,of Detroit Mr and Mrs A F Brown had the following guests for Easter dinner Mr and Mrs Bernard Coggan ana family from East Lansing, Mr and Mrs Chas F Brown and family, Mrs Nee and friend and Mrs Walker from Detroit Mr and Mrs Ross Read had as weekend guests, their son RuRsell of Pittsburg Penn, Mrs Jack Schneider an daughter, Mavuyn, of Windsor, Harold Tooman and wife of Ypsilanti and Helen Fiedler of Monroe Mrs, Gertrude Corson, daughters Mary, Genevieve, and Ruth, oi To ledo, Ohio, were Banter jrueste of their cousins Miss Helen Tiplady and MrCH, I brothers Misses Mary and Ru re twined for W p jtpft, t M1 LGE PKG Vz CAROLENE Milk SO RICH IT WHIPS 1 MINUTES TO COOK SWIFTS TALL CAN 6c PREMIUM Corned Beef WlCHFOOD COOKED Spaghetti Sir iUyatch, WeoWday, March 31, 1937 aW yTW Pijiniijtltiyii,M s SSiff 1 Putnam Township Financial Statement for the Year 193637 Attested Valuation Real 1,114,35000 Personal 95,90000 Tag Levied Township Other Ta Collected None 12,89741 8,59393 IN ACCOUNT WITH PUTNAM SCHOOLS No Assessed Valuation Voted Tax 1 Frl Putnam 165,125 2 m 41281 RECEIPTS FOR YEAR Balance on hand Mar 25,1936 Delinquent Tax Received Licenses Refund to Poor Fund Excess of Roll 2,16882 72480 19500 15000 7192 Total Receipts including 1936 balance DISBURSEMENTS T 5 331054 Contingent Orders Drawn 164750 , including Salaries on 193536 account 15500 V Salaries and fees 84100 Election costs 3 23600 Meetings Township Board Board of Review 18250 w Settlement Session Tax Commission Charge Back to County 4516 V Flood Relief 2500 4 Insurance 2200 Printing 4950 Supplies 2728 Miscellaneous 6406 Poor Orders Drawn TTT 16158 Balance on Hand Mar 23, 1937 150146 Total Disbursements including balance 331054 3 4 5 Fr Marion 7Fr 8Fr 9 Frl 10 Frl 11 Fr in 2 249,625 5 m 124813 62,500 712m 46875 i,40U 77,150 2 m None 19288 54,350 7 m 40763 61,900 2 m 70,650 37,350 387,150 2 m 15475 17663 None m 271005 Tax Collected Dexter 1935 10907 Putnam 29359 45942 27300 Delinquent Tax Received Dexter 1935 3704 Putnam 231,91 Ls 72133 23005 1713 Hamburg 1935 4770 Putnam 14642 Hamburg 6973 Putnam 28388 Marion 4350 Unadilla 1935 5840 Putnam 12050 Hamburg 1935 6200 Hamburg 1936 2475 Putnam 14038 Hamburg 1935 631 Putnam 5510 Putnam 8112 Marion 122 Bank payoff 377 UNADILLA LHtmV Putnam 21540 209443 Hamburg 2400 Putnam 26476 5524 92645 Signed, Lulu Darrow, Clerk Gorman Kelly Treasurer M J Hoisel, Supervisor Wm Jeffries, Justice R G Webb, Justice V0 3 1 V I GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING over 20 years experience Will be gjad to give estimates the following installations Stoker PlurtBIrtg Steam or hot air heating Electric pumps Water systems Oil burners 11 E Grand River, Howell Fhoae Howell 610 on BIENNIAL SPRING ELECTION DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Offie ever First State Savings Ban Howell Mien, o t NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Pra, Residential Property and fcaio Frontage a Specialty 1 Also Have City Property to Trade wtmkmtft Michigan NOTICE IS HKREHY GIVEN, That a biennial Spring Election will be held in the Township of Putnam, State of Michigan at the Putnam Town Hall , within said township on MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1937 For the purpose of voting for the election of the following officers, viz State Officer Two Justices of the Supreme Court, Two Kegents of the University, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Member of the State Board of Kducation, Two members of the State Hoard of Agriculture, State Highway Commissioner Township Officers Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treasurer, Justice of the Peace full term, Justice of the Peace to fill vacancy, Highway Commissioner, Constables days, especially city driving, demands constant alertness You cannot be aj parttime safe driver CONSERVATION NOTES QUICK AUTO RECORD CHECK NOW OFFERED The state wide pliotjgrapnic conIn order to cooperate fully with all police officers seeking hit and run drivers, bandits, kidnapers, or criminals of any kind, Leon D Case, Secretary of State, has instituted 24 hour service during which records of this department will be available Complete state files or ail license numbers, operators licenses, motor and serial numbers, reports of cars stolen or abandoned, will be available to police officials and others concerned, at any hour of the day or night, as the result of the extended including t service All police officials, not toexceed four,,sheriffs offices, state police and all Member of the Hoard of Review, j peace officers, will have N O Frye JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Pinckncy, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN 4 Court Hi Ml a R MtCLUSKEY DENTIST Bummof to Dr R G Gordtnier 118 K Michigan Office bona JO1200 100500 TwwUyam Saturday eveningi 700StfO flOMttf Howell MS H F A C L SIGLER MNCKNEY, MICH Mist Hmt It00 to 230 P M PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER mmmJHtm fales a Speeiality , fkt Plntlmey 19Fll 11 U Overaeer of Highways for each Dis trict No Propositions, if any To prohibit Sunday hunting in Livingston County by any person whatsoever and also to prohibit carrying of a gun in the County on Sunday NOTICE RELATIVE TO OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE POLLS Election Law, Revision of 1931 410 Sectionl On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at seven oclock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until six oclock in the afternoon and no longer Provided, That in townships the board of inspectors of election may, in its discretion,, adjourn the polls at twelve oclock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in townships and the legislative body in cities and villages may, by resolution, provide that the polls shall be opened at six oclock in the forenoon and may also provide that I the polls shall be kept open not later than eight oclock in the evening of the some day Every qualified elector present and In line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closl irigtheerof shall be allowed to vote ready an immediate emergency access to these records, by telephone from any part of the state Two years ago this service was available, at the request of the MichI igan State Police, until 1 oclock I each morning Results have been so st for high school oys and frirls, sponsored by this cpartment closes on April 1 Heiween ,000 and 10,010 photos haw been received 1our win ners will be picked on May 1 140 conservation violators were arrested during the month of February 11 for illegal fishing and 31 fo illegal hunting i6 woie convicted On Aprii , the state of Michigan will sell al auction oil and gas leases I on 12,000 acres of land This land j is in St Clair, Arenac, Gladwin, Misj saukec, Midland, Isabella and Cheboygan counties I The esUmute of the legal kill of deer in this stat2 last year is set at 51,000 In Hi35 it was 37,000 18 mooe have been livetrapped in Ii Iloyal this winter j The largest lamprey in Michigan waters was recently taken from a 10, lb trout off St Joseph This fish by j its dic like mouth sucks their blood1 Fishermen are asked to destroy all such fish i Hourly rates for the 1400 men who fight forrest fires have been increased satisfactory and worthwhile, that thet0 c De1 n0U1 The ld rate was 25 pomnlete around the clock service j Perjiour ir complete around the clock service j , 1 has been decided upon by Case T1e consorvatiori department has r j received a gift of 2,341 acres of land at the mouth of the Tahquamcnon MEALTIME TONIC GOOD SPRING DIET A new hat ,may appear to be spring tonic for a woman, but for the whole family the advice of the nutritionist is to get your pep and vim through tomatoes, citrus fruit or raw salads The simplest of arithmetic will help the homemaker to balance each days meals with exactness The Vita min C which should be kept away from heat except in the faithful tomato, is found in most raw foods and is very plentiful in all citrus fruits Since all foods do not contain the same amount the problem of arithmetic comes in handy Onehall cup of orange juice equals one cup of tomatoe juice, in i iXELAVEY OtHltRAL INSURANCE ASM ft 1 M S9F3 jfakMy, Michigan JLAVAN OMIT AT LAW Brifbto THE POLLS of said election will quantity of vitamin C it supplies be open at 7 oclock a m and will Three or four large servings of raw remain open until 6 oclock p, m, of cabbage supply the amount of this said day of ilecti A important vitamin Lulu Darrow, Balance each days meals by inTownship Clerk eluding some raw foods as salad for dinner, orange or grapefruit for breakfast and tomatoes in some form for the third meal is the advice of Roberta Hershey, extension nutritionist at Michigan State College Some tasty raw salad combinations suggested by Miss Hershey include raw carrot strips the flowerets of cauliflower may be thinly sliced if river in Chippewa county from a person who wishes his name withheld The largest single land purchase made by the state from the 1L deer licenses consists of 30,640 acres in the Escanaba river dictrict It will be used for deer yarding and hunting The state fish hatchery for walleyed pike opens in Saginaw Bay and Lake Huron on April 11 Last year 205,000,000 walleyed pike fry were planted Netting of pikeperch or walleyed pike may be resumed oji April 11, in Lake Huron In other waters it is forbidden until May 1 Beaver to date have successfully resisted all attempts by fur farmers to breed them for largescale produc tion Muskrats, mink, red fox and various other forms of furbearers are bred profitably but all commercial attempts to produce beaver have failed An experimental project in beaver breeding is being conducted st Michigan State College to learn more of the breeding habits of this animal TESTS TO SHOW HOW OLD YOU REALLY ARE In The American Weekly, with the April 4 issue of The Detroit Sunday liked grated raw carrots raw spin Times, you will find an article reach as the green under the saladvealing that the years you have lived 1 dont count Science measures your 1 MAMUAGE LICENSES Bw following licenses have been teMM 1Tr ri w fiW5 r1 J, BJ hand off the steering wheel , eS52 If yu hve a l n y fci TTAd fafilyyUurpPebry Very curls on sticks apple cubes or small things or who allows himself to sliced alone with other fruit such as become distracted so that he cannot grapefruit or oranges give proper attention to driving is not safe behind the wheen of a car Mystery of the killer of Kingsbury UftDDln It is true that hurrying results Run who has committed eight per1 A CUED AND THAT HORRID in many accidents But it is arso true feet murders, a tnre detective roysthat worrying is responsible for tery story in The AMERICAN many mishaps on the road It is just WEEKLY, the magazine distributed about as bad to take your mind off with NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAOC your driving as it is to take your HERALD AND EXAMINER ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY FOR THE YEAR ENDING MARCH 29, 1937 Receipts 4 March 25, 1936, Bed on hand 73970 Delinquent Taxes 19673 Liquor Control License 10625 Total Taxes Collected 240510 age by what you can taste and hear, decay of the nervous fibres, how thick your blood is and in other ways BULLETIN BOARD Lee Lavey attended a meeting of An article, in The American Weekly with the April 4 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, will relate the disturbing consequences of an almost too pretty psychology students brief Cash Total 344778 Disbursements Light Bills 107868 700 Note and Interest 75300 Interest on 350 Note 2100 Oiling and Dustlaying streets 32175 Salaries and Supplies 12762 Insurance on Fire Hall and Truck 6787 Labor on Streets 6240 Coal and Gas 4311 Printing 3265 Welfare Meal 330 Orders Drawn and Paid 251138 Balance on hand 93640 Signed C H Kennedy, President Nellie E Gardner, Clerk Blanche Martin, Treasurer jivafil Repairing All Work Guaranteed Phone 40 Rtever make it isand what wrong with itwell for it What evers wrong with itwell fix H right the first time No coming back for arguments and readjust menu No extracharge work without your permission And we leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothing i i i IVroltrtUt m thi 4rivtrt wt, Privlwspirs HmllSyS iter up,et bw oW univw Charles Clark AA, A Service Station MlUMHniUllMltiff i W OP ,MtWl j BHV i T imw i MIPYIKG MICHIGAN ROADSIDES V QUEER CONDITIONS Abandoned, ram shackle building uaassd grayst pits automobile griYsyards, various dumps and an endless array of all sorts of roadside advertising in every sort of color and shape are some of the things which grtet the traveler in Michigan and give peculiar impressions The state created the highway and hat no control over the scars that mftr its pathway through as scenic a country as can be found It is an incongrout situation yet exists because no one has devoted sufficient effort to date to correct the conditbn Inrida endured the tombstones of ks real estate boom until the Junior Chamber of Commerce finally took t upon hserfk several years afterwards, to remove the decrepit buildings during a statewide campaign Of,all factors marring Michigan soadstdes practically all of them can be corrected by local effort excepting roadside advertising and that being so broad and general in nature can only be brought to improvement by authority of the state The idea is not to abolish roadside advertising But regulating roadside advertising, which is increasing by leaps and bounds becomes more of an evident daily necessity Michigan Lacks Regulation It is not only the fact that property values are affected and scenery barred from view but these thousands of signs are attention detractors, are a menace, to safe driving if allowed to continue without any regulation whatsoever Michigan has no state regulation of signboards except one law which forbids advertising signs within 500,feet from any highway intersection or railway crossing This law has been applied in a limited manner only In the meantime we wait for a better la It is not fair to keep tourist guessing what is back of roadside advertising boards We hould show them how really beautiful Michigan is Yet Michigan can control the public utilities and has strict control in the matter of placing poles The poles are granted a place on the right of way within five feet of the property line if this can be done without sacrifice to the trees If not the poles go back on private prop erty The company must secure a permit for the line and for all tree trimming and cutting A separate permit is required for each tree to be cut Skilled men must then be used for the work It is inconceivable that Michigan does not find a way to protect the beauty which the state is both sav ing and creating The beautiful Dunes highway was scarcely open before it had 11 filling stations, sevtn food stands, and 25 signs on its 22 miles The beautiful highway from Saginaw to Bay City which the state highway department by landscaping and planting is making a river parkway already is broken up with advertising signs Future Unfavorable Ten years from now not mucli of the present beauty of these roads will remain if misuse continues at the present rapid rate Queer happenings, speeding several hundred thousand dollars a year of motorist money to provide the things they paid for with pennies from gasoline taxes and motor license fees and then permitting much of that acquired to be immediately discounted at heavy rates This is a task for the people When the people demand roadside control, it can be had And fortunately for Michigan she has the most compelling argument of all to use in the fight for necessary legislation, the argument of dollars and cents In Michigan it can be proven to the most materialistic mind that beauty pays In the concluding chapter will be found a fair solution EDITORS NOTE Thisis the fifth installment of a series of articles prepared by the Federated Garden Clubs of Michigan AUDITOR GENERAL DISPERSES OIL AND GAS SEVERANCE TAX REFUNDS Distribution of the oil and gas severance tax refunds to the county and township treasurers of the state gettin tlons Is one sfep towards spiritual freedom, and to demonstrate the way out of such conditions demands a continual going forward The Apos tle Paul, comparing his spiritual progress to a race in which the athlfte keeps his eyes continually on the goal, said, This one thing I do, for those things which are bewas made today by Auditor General George T Gundiy The returns being made at this time ars from the tux on the last half of 1936 produc tion Portoi Township in Midland County received the greatest share, the treasurer of that county receiving a check for 22,31256 the ticaaut21 of Midland County received the largest county check, its return, nounting to 17,65943 Mr Gundry explained that the tax is distributed on a 404020 basis in which the state receives 40 per cent, the tJunship 40 per oent and the county 20 per cent of the total tax collected on the products taken from each co unty and township The Audtor General disclosed that fourteen counties in the state received a total of 30,93091 and that fortyfive townships and cities received a total of 61, 86223 Mr Gundry said that he believed this to be one of the largest distributions of severance tax money ever made in the state as the tax amounts to only 2 per cent of the total value of the products taken AUr MPHA1, GUNDRY CRACKS DOWN uN TKbgrAbaRS hind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press to ward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus Like many of us today, Paul had much to regret, but he wasted no time in looking backward The spiritual light which had awakened him on the road to Damascus blotted out the mistakes of the past, and he went forward in obedience to the heavenly vision The understanding that man Is spiritual and not material brings hope and encouragement to those who are struggling against sickness and sindiscord of every kind In order to advance spiritually we need to understand the grand human capacities of being, and allow no thought of fear, to prevent us from claiming and proving our spiritual dominion Through the application of the teachings of Christian Science we begin to prove, little by little, that man is the Image and likeness of God, and that he has dominion over all the earth Various wrong conditions of thought attempt to impede our progress, but we can overcome theui through the power of Truth Among these are fear and selfpity We may fear that we are unable to work out our problems We may fear the past or the future Like the Israelites of old we may believe that an Impassable sea stops our progress But there Is always a way through the troubled waters if we are obedient and take the first step in denying fear and obeying the divine command to go forward Selfpity may argue that our problem is more than we can bear, that no one else has such a hard road to Perhaps custom, tradition, The Fmckney Dispatch, Welnadayf March 31, 1937 Taas Tne attendants ot these roadside units who rrualify as flret aiders volunteer their services through the Red Cross and may under no circumstance accept puy for caring for the Injured To complement the highway first aid stations, the Red Cross has announced formation of mobile units Several thou, land trucks which regularly ply f,he highway in the course of routine work will be equipped with first aid kits Drivers and crews wfll take courses la both standard and advanced first aid, and each truck will be identified as a Red Cross mobile unit More than a hundred trucks are already operating The highway police of eight states who have finished first aid training will join this army mobilized to cut acci dent fatalities and prevent complication of minor injuries through mishandling at the scene of accident, Mr Fleser said We receive reports from our first Bid stations daily, telling of essential care given to traffic casualties on the spot and of lives actually saved This and many other Red Cross programs of equal value are supported by the people of America during the annual Roll Call for members This year the Roll Call will be held from November 11 to 26 FOR MICHIGANS SAKE w , These are Worth Fighting For COURTSImpartial justice for all Safeguard your constitutional rights and liberties k SCHOOLSModern education for every the American way of equal opportunity k HIGHWAYSSafer and improved roads, state parks, and historical landmarks v WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER In a statement issued today, Auditor icrornl George T Gundry pledged his complete cooperation to the county treasurers of the state to protect tax delinquent lands from tvespars Commenting on the fact that wood,,, sand and gravel are being i ed m lands on which the taxes are delinquent Mr Gundry MW w siud, toiler no circumstances should travel , , , tcsjcss in the form of cutting and ove of ease, may whisper, It had removing of forest products be per been better for us to serve the Egypmittod on lands on which only in tians, than that we should die in staffments oft taxes have been paid, the wilderness Evn though laU installments have Discouraging thoughts are false been paid as they have become due, suggestions of mortal mind, which cutting and removing of wood or the try to prevent our spiritual progress, i,ambval of sand and gravel still con d they can be overcome through the understanding of the allness of God, good, and the consequent poweriessness of evil In The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany p 232 Mrs Eddy writes, The right way wins the right of way, even the way of Truth and Love whereby all our debts are paid, mankind blessed, and Ood glorified Every spiritually progressive step glorifies God and blesses mankind and that which benefits one must benefit others also We can confer no greater benefit on those around us than to prove our own individual spiritual dominion The knowledge of such dominion includes recognition of our neighbors rights, and there can be no friction where there Is loving obedience to T HE 4Mne eomttand voiced by divine Principle but the kingdom of the provost Moses when the i God must first be established In our rtflflra of tirttl were halted j J 5K 25 stitwtcs trespass Tht Auditor General emphasized the fact that his department holds joint responsibility with the county treasures in the protects of delinquent property Mr Gundry quoted Section 9 of Act 126 of the Public Acts of 1933 as follows Any person cutting or removing timber from any such lands without written consent from the auditor general and county treasurer shall be guilty of the felony and shall be punished by Imprisonment or by a fine in the discretion of the court f Go forward by the seemingly impassable waters of the ttetf flea, on their way out of to land f bondage, still has power to jdnfl obedience and to put to filglit doubt, hesitation, and indect sion The eommaod was, Speak uato the children of Israel, that they go forward To go backward meant sUrery and submission to hard taskmasters to go forward demanded courage and faith ia a power unktfowa to the material senses Speak ing of Moses as a Hader, Mary Baker VXtSS MonDixon to our neighbor The right way Is the way not of selfwill, but of obedience to divine Principle The right way Is the way Love points out and though to material sense It may seem clouded and uncertain, this way is always clear to spiritual sense To those who have tasted the joys of spiritual victory, there can be no turning back To go forward is the only way,Te Christian Bciene Uuitor la 14 flooded states east of the Mississippi and 6,000 families In 6 tornado Moses advanced a nation to the wor snip of Ood In Spirit instead of mat ter, and Wwttmtad the grand human eapadUee of being bestowed by im mortal Mlat Along Che Journey of Individual iIHtn pmjMy tntouraglrn fctvtyitofiwl itill bt vtliu line in this one operation Never before have as many metro politstf centers borne the brunt of at tack by wind and water within a single year, challenging Red Cross preparedness and eSoiency by to wide a nrtttr of pressing human problems, fig sirs fir ky Congressman Andrew J Tranue dixtn District, iviicmgan iviore ippropriatiou In tho anoit session ceK inut preceueu LUCVI ungreto coiuumcu tiiciui coiibiderauou vi apiupnu ions whue iiouae and denude souiluuees ljsumeu neanngs tnat wiu wiaueuce iULUie legisiuuun A drive o loice action on uuulyncMng laws las aaraeting aduuionai supporters aiiU ajiotner congieasioaal giuup was considering Government ownership JI tne tweive iederai Reserve lianxs vhen Congres adjourned lor tne ,veeK on inursday axternoon The House oi Kepresentatives approved an appropriation oi lZo, jyy,Ul0 lor me ijpartments of atave Uitice, Labor and Lommerce ihe rppropnation was boU,UUU more jian the recommendation ot the Ap propriations Committee The largest em m the increase was 500,uol or canal work on the Kio Grand J tiver The Committee had eliminated his project pending further proof ol is necessity The total appropriation s almost 4,500,000 more than the urrent budget While the State and Justice Departments took budget uts the Departments of Labor and Jommerce were given more money or the ensuing year The Labor Department needed 1,805,000 to enable the Childrens Bureau to pay i tute grants under the Social Security Law The Commerce department r quired an extra 2328,000 to conj struct air safety devices The depart mental allowance under the bill that was sent to the Senate include, State, 18,000,000 Justice, 39,500,000 Commerce, 40,500,000 Labor, 23, 750,000 in the Senate the Navy appropriation was approved and sent to con ference The Senate appropriation is 3,707,000 less than th House allottment Differences in the two appropriations will be ironed out in a joint conference of the Senate and House Chief Justice Objects The S nate Judiciary Committee hearing on the judicial reform plan of President Roosevelt held first place in public interest among Committee hearings During the week Senator Wheeler of Montana, first of the plan opponents to testify before the Committee, read a letter from Chief Justice Hughes Thr Chief Jus, tice indicated that he did not favor the Presidents plan that would increase the Court membership Success Near r Approximately 200 Representatives, including your Congressman, have signed a petition to force a vote on antilynching legislation The petition, which needs 218 names to be effective, would discharge the Judic iary Committee from further consid eration of the Gavagan bill, one of 50 antilynching bills introduced in this session of Congress The Judic iary Committee plans hearings this week on the antilynching bills, most of which are idantical An antilynching bill introduced in the House in April 1921 was approved by a vote of 236 to 119 in January 1922, but dieil in the Senate in November 1922 after two days debate without a final vote Federal Reserve Ownership A steering Consmittee will be selected this weelf by 51 Representatives, including your Congressman and the Hon John Luecke of Escan aba, Michigan, who have indicated tentative approval of legislation to provide Government ownership of the dozen Federal Reserve Banks The entire group will be listed as coauthors of the bill FRA Expires Lacking Committee approval of any of the extension bills introduced in Congress the Federal Housing Act that enabled the Government to insure bank loans for house repairs and hcjme renovation, expires on April 1 A slum clearance bill is scheduled for a hearing in the Senate Committee I on Education and Labor this week, j The bill provides 1,000,000,000 for Government loans to local subdiviJ sions over a four year period with the Government getting back about 45 percent of its investment The bill provides a U S Housing Authority to supervise six existing Federal agencies Frozen Cherry Blossoms To protect the famed Cherry Blossoms from freezing hundreds of smudge pots were used in Potomac Park last week Encouraged by the calender arrival of spring the Cherry Blossoms began to bloom When the temperature dropped below freezing Washington had to use smudge pots for the fint time to save its outtandiog seasonal and natural attraction The Smudge pots are 50 gallon drums open st tne top with holes punched n the bottom for draft Green wood it fcurjml to jrtYtyi bajvy ityokt XOUX8 H FEAO Justice of the Supreme Court WALTER H NORTH Justice oi the Supreme Court EUGENE B ELLIOTT Superintendent oi Public Instruction FRANK CODY State Board of Education CHAILHH State Klflii n VOTE REPUBLICAN RICHARD R SMITH JAMES O IURFIN Regent oi the University Regent oi tho U 1rorsiry oi Michigan ofMichiq i MATILDA R WILSON State Eoard oi Agriculture GILBERT L DAANI State Board el Agriculture I The Republican Party has sa led these candidates on the basis of EXPERIENCE, ABILITY, EFFICIENCY and TRUSTWORTHINESS l Dont Let Michigan Down Keep Experience at the Helm VOTE REPUBLICAN APRIL 5 BOBS around the tree and waid ofT cold the r of Helpful Household Hints and Recipes Conducted by ELEANOR HOWE un A NEW SERIAL FROM THE PEN OF He was tho unlucky clon of wealth who lost verythlnq end bocamo a Qardenorl She was th daughter of wealth TI whoso cstato ho wcrkoi and a carefree exist ence led this gay ,younj couple on a series of adventures that neither would forget I Hero ts romance at Its best 11 a happygolucky story c ut the late lamented depression Her Ss a talc of hearts that von I rt be stilled by bad luck of venture some youth that came out on top while all the world was wiping Its a typical LI da Larrlmore story filled with gaiety, novel lnd dents and cm individual spirit that wins readers by the thousands Watch for True By the Sun to this papwl READ EVERY INSTALLMENT To tie a package more KorurHy, damppn tl cord The conl will shrink and draw tifiht as it dries To save time in sewing on but tons and to prevent the thread from breaking, put t v, o strands of thread through the eye of the needle thus sewint v i t h four strands instead of the usual two Here ia a tested recipe for PEACH 1CK noil cup of supar and 1 cup of water 5 minutes Conl to room temperature and add H cup of eorn syrup, and U cup of lemon Juice Force 2 on pa canned not rlrained peaches through a sieve and add to syrup mixture Pour into still Ice cream freezer and cover Fill ice chamber with a mixture of chipped Ice and salt 3 parts ice to 1 part salt by volume Cover freezer and place in Ice refrigerator Freeze about one hour, stirring at 15 minute Intervals Serves 6 to 8 Try this way of boxing fndqe m that it does not crumble or get stale before reach ing the recipient Simply pour the fudge while warm into a tin pan lined with several thicknesses of wax paper Leave sufficient paper to cover the top, wrap and send in the pan, When opened the candy can be lifted out of the box by lifting the paper To arrange a bouquet attractively in a low wide dish, take a piece of fj paraffin large iu Aft enough to fit the bottom of the dish and Roften it by heating Jtiftt enough so It can be molded to fit While still warm, press it Into the dish and with a toothpick make holes for the flower stems Iilrd cages are among the most difficult things to clean, partleiarto the perches ajl swings But tMy can be made smooth and shining In Just a jiffy by ocraping them with steel woolno mess, no trouble, no Ufls wasted Cream soups are easily and economically made by putting leftorr vegetables through a strainer tad then adding milk and butte When the leftover vegetables are kept in a modern aireondltioned ice refrigerator one need hare BO fear that they will dry out beta they are used 4 To store cornmeal mush so that It is easy to slice for fryittf, take as smoothly, and pour the hot musk into ft to Then when the mush Is to bo Mad it can be slipped out of tho aaa into a smooth, round cylinder asd sliced into firm patties Heres a recipe for an azeejlaat JIFFY CAKE MIX Cream enp shortening, add 1 cupi of tnga slowly and beat well Mix asd ttft together 3 cups of cake flow, teaspoon of salt, and 1 taMatfOoa of baking powder bleed tato ta creamed mixture Than ptaea tht mix in a modern aUvcondHtoafJ ice refrigerator and It will be raadxfor Immediate use when anftad The moist,cleanwaahed sir of taV modern Ice refrigerator will protoet the mix against drying out asd against absorbing tbe odors Of other foods On remoTtng fttMB wb refrigerator, break up tbi with a fork Separate 3 beat yolks until light and taat colored Combine wkb 1 cttpal milk and 1 teaspoon of ranflla ts tract and add to the caka rait Blend throughly beat egg whftaa until stiff and fold Into mixta Then pour Into S wellgreaaad lata cake pans Bake ia moderate 375 for about SO xtiutaa c tm by MA, lae fxg yMPWVWBRW 1 kv W3 rp ffilWi A , rMfr The Pi Dupatch, Wednesday, March 31, 1937 PAPER CURRENT COMMENT K h We see that Auditor General Gundry has made the front page by get ting pinched for speeding Its funny j how such an incident is regarded as front page news Brighton got considerable notoriety some years agol J and was branded as a speed trap Among those arrested for traffic vio1 lations were ExGovernor Wilbur I Brucker and Gov Greens chauffer Gov Green was extremely wroth and had Justice Collett, who fined his driver, removed from office although the people of Brighton reelected him again Webberville also got in wrong with the administration last year by arresting some of Gov Fitzgeralds official family for traffic violations Local and General I WITH CONFIDENCE An understanding of human needs in time of lost bat made firm our relations with clients so begusu Our suggestions are offered in the light of our knowledge cf ceremonial requirements and stances Q S i m ,r r 3 L Sjfr wry VJ t J, cv X L3 n J r J P U h if o ww V H cents have just received a new and complete line J paper at prices you can afford to pay, 5 20 cents the roll Kitchens, Dining Room, Living Room and BedJ Room Papers Every one a high class Paper Call and see our paper before you buy your You can call on our Funeral Home m confidence, knowing that the minutest detail will be executed as you would want it to be RHSWARTHOUT FUNBRAt HOIKS A 7 iHONENo PIMCKNBV paper We will be glad to show you, whether you buy or not W Kennedy Drug Store pecials Sat April 2 t Is Best No 2 Can i ci t I Peas Fig Bars Ginger Snaps 2 Lb Gold Dust Scouring Powder 4 Fels Naptha Soap Chips 2 for Cans No 2 12 can X r Pumpkin Syrup Red Label Baking Powder, K C Salad Dressing Bacon Salt Pork Smoked Ham Pork Loin Roast Fresh Perch 51b 25c Size Qt Jar Slab or Sliced Lb Lb Ha I for Whole Lb Cleaned Lb Lb 25c 25c 19c 21c 10c 39c 21c 23c 29c 25c 29c 25c 25c Hubert Ledwidjre made a business trip to Detroit the first of tha week George Clark and son, Leo, were in Howell Saturday Miss Jean Ruigh of Ann Arbor visited Mrs Philip Sprout Monday George Meabon Jr and wife visted Mr and Mrs Will Bott in Linden Center Sunday Mrs Will Mercer visited Dr and Mrs A J McGregor in Brighton the first of the week Mr and Mrs L J Bsnry spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell Mr and Mrs H J Gehringer were Easter dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable Mr and Mrs John Martin and Edward LaMere were Ypsilanti visitors Monday Mrs Jack Vanderwall returned Sunday from a visit with relatives I iii Grand Rapids Harriet and Russell Bowman of Jackson spent Easter with Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Harold Musson of Howell was a last Wednesday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs George Greiner Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr, thir son Mickey and Ralph Carr of De troit spent the wcekend with Mr and Mrs R J Carr Mrs George Greiner, her daughter, Miriam, son, George Michrsl and Miss Virginia Wylie were in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Gerald Reason and daughter, Shirley, ar3 spending the week with her parents, Mr and Mrs John Gcr cyz Mr and Mrs Clare Tlondoo of Ironwood announce th birth of an I eight lb daughter, March 30 Mr and Mrs Ed Gregg, Henry Roepcke and wife of Ann Arbor were j recent callers at the home of Mr and 1 Mrs Gorge Meabon Jr Mrs Mae White Mr and Mrs Lee 1 Lavey and children spent Fator with I Mr and Mrs Steve OBrien near 1 Stockbridge Miss Kathevine Gbnoy of Gregory, Mr and Mt, Louis Shehsin and sons, Gene and Francis, spent Easter with Mr and Mrs Gerald Baur near Brighton Mr and Mrs Jjvncs Docking re, turned home Monday from a weerk1 end visit with Mrs Dockings sister j in Pontiac Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Greiner were Mr and Mrs j Peter Smith and daughters of Howi ell Wm, Burroughs who lias brn thp Livingston County Representative of 1 the Holland Furnace Co for several years has been transferred to Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Arthur Fomer and son, Charles, of Ann Arbor, Ben j White and wife were Easter guostSt of Mr and Mrs Norman White in Fenton WANTEDWool to buy Lucius J Doyle Phone 42F2 Sturdy Barred Rock Baby Chicks, bred to live and lay, from Bloodtested flocks Place your order now lor April and May chicks VanHorn Hillside Farm FOR SALEStack of hay, seed corn, tested, 3 hen turkeys and gobbler and an Iron Ace riding cultivator Harry Cooper, Unadilla village FOR SALEHorses Erdley VanSyckle Hiland Lake FOR SALEL40 acre farm, 6 room house, full basement, furnace, electricity Reasonable price 1 miles northeast of Pinckney on Rush road Eli Aron feXCHANOR WANTEDWood bussing by hour or job Call S3 F5 M L, Hinehey FOR SALE Hay and oats George Roche FOR SALE OR RENTFarm for rent 110 acres New buildings Six room house and basement I also have marsh and bliwgrass hay for sale Anybody interested come at once as I am moving soon Anna Samborski, Pinckney, Michigan FOR SALEGood body wood oak, 250 per cord Hicks Farm 1 miles east of town FOR SALE for hatching Plymouth Rock eggs From accredited stock Mrs Robert Kelly WANTEDMarried man for farm work, must be good milker and all around farm hand Yearly job for willing man Apply Edward Tansky, Pinckney Phone 43 NOTICE SALETurkey gobbler and Dodo Hinehey FOR hens Order your Baby Cntea wm fresa the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Ave, Howell Bloodtested Barred Waits Baff Rocks Rhode Island Reds anet White Leghorns tt FOR SERVICEThorougabw4 ham bull Fee, 100 Freeh Hotstein cow for tale George Gretaer FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyer CONSULT ULfor immediate 2500 dollars and up Citiiens Finance Co Howell Phone HAVL BUYERSFor small medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn Reft 322 W Washington, Howell, Mies ATTENTION FARMERS We are now paying for dead and disabled stockHORSES 560CATTLE 400HOGS, SHEEP and CALVES accordingly no strings to this offer Prompt servicepower loading trucksPhone collect to MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO Howell 450 FOR SERVICEPoland China boar 100 service fee John Spears Established 18W Vi v PIMMSI YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY MICH We Deliver tt all Timet The Golden Rule T HE Golden Rule, BO often quoted as a guide to right conduct, Is stated In Matthews account of Jesus Sermon on the Mount In these words 712 Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men siiould do to you, do ye even so to then, for this is the law and the prophets Jesus reference to the law and the prophets shows clearly that be rec ognised the origin of this rule as a part of the Mosaic law and the teach inge of the prophets In the twentysecond chapter of Matthews Gospel Is given the account of a lawyer who tried to entrap Jesui with the question, Master, Which li the great commandment in the law Quoting from the ancient writings with which h was so familiar, Jesue said, Thou shalt love thi Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind, following this with the declaration This is the first and J treat commandment And the second I like unto it, Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyvelf Mar Biker Eddy, the Discoverer and rounder of Christian Science, frequently refers to the Golden Rule, And ums Up the right attitude In these wordl from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures p BIBJ The rich in spirit help the poor in one grand brotherhood, all having the same Principle, or Father and blessed is that man who geeth his brothers need and supplied it, seeking his own in anothers good, 1 Complete electrical installations of all types Estimates on any job, brge or small A full line of electrical fixtures and appliances in stock or on order Harold Hite, Licensed Electrician Residence, Phone Stockbridge B5F11 Office and shop Gregory or Pinckney 3F2 FOR SALEBrood sow Due about April 15 Located on J L Roche Estate, 12 mile south of Pinckney, Albert E Shirley pare the morning meal and a kindly word of encouragement to tt of the family before he leaver morning will help wgiaAerftttty make their daya tla lfrhtr, the way to tie offteevir fliop fe perhapaOMsway a , ward felI4iinattrft Then a little lUpPMice mayehow a new employetfDjr to do his work more easily iMtfkjlUully And so on through l day tftere will be found njfny opoKUnttiei to serve his nelghnor The baifcy resnrts of applying the Golden Rule in everyday affairs is illustrated In the following inoident recently related to tfcs writer Circumstances had madeit impossible for a family to keep up their pay ments for the purchase of small dwelling It was therefore Arranged that they should remain In the place for a time, with the undsrstandln that they were to cause no extra legal expenses when the time came to vacate the property The family were to leave the place in midsummer BO it seemed almost useless for them to put in a garden, or to plant flowers and shrubs Discussing the mat ter among themselves, they reached the decision not only to put in a garden, but to plant flowers and thrubs to make the place as attractive and beautiful as they could, thus helping the owner to dispose of the property, Much real joy was expressed by the members Of th family in the beauty and order which prevailed ai a r suit of their decision Incorporated ltll S PHROPHECY A Not always does it seem easy to obey the Golden Rule, for mortal mind may argue that it is useless for one to go out of his way to serve his neighbor Yielding to selfishness, or the false sense of self, one may argue thus I have not the time to do this or that for my neighbor, or, I can not afford to do it, or, It is none of my business, anyway Whatever the false argument put forth, it should he met by a prompt denial, knowing that one can do whatsoever love leads one to do foe others But I have no opportunities to serve my neighbor, says one whose President when the roll is called, environment feemi cramped and lira Thats how the most Important ov lted Lit such a one look about him omental reform since tha adoption A certain on the fence1 Senator there are about 35 recently re turned hcne to discuss FDRT9 lti preme court program He ws in clined to oppose it, but decided that he would abide by sentiment as ex pressed at the vox populi meeting he was scheduled to address He had expected to speak before 2,000 people a packed hall, but only 200 appeared He quickly ascer tained, through his political aides, that 90 percent of those on hand to ftpplaud had voted against him and for Alf Landon in the 1986 campal sm The statesman, who privately detests FDRS solution of the judicial statement, will string along with the McPherson State Bank Over 3ixtylgfct Y ol Safa Basking oO APRIL POOLS DAY When April 1st rolls around, we thirA little of being fooled Rather we Uncentrate on fooling someone else We rarely associate the usual practical joking of April Fools Day to business, but it has a place Most of us have a desire to build up an estate large enough to handle our needs when we can no longer be as active as we art at present We are inclined to put off the day when we will start such a program In the course of years of experience we have seen procrastination in this matter spoil many peoples chancer to provide for the future Begin a Savings Account on April Fools Day and show the world you are preparing for your future I McPherson State Bt4 HOWELL, MICH Money to loan at reasonable rates, interest paid on Savings Accounts and Time Certificates of Deposit Member Federal Deposit Tmairft Corporation Leagest Meemtala Chafe The RoetyAndeaa nag lag in Atom i i iloaifJt Sl iff y V 4 tMHttfrisk Wi fi 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 31, 1937 Description An account of the resource March 31, 1937 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 1937-03-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/ec0a068361da010e31b11f28a996dbb1.pdf f864171aa6e44a451835494f0bf38923 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. 1 Pjackney, Lhrjagrtcn County, MidiijM Wednesday,March 31, 1943 Mo 13 lMal Interest Pat Masters War Newsi r OUR DEMOCRACY1 d Ltur fra Oar Bojt CL AM tar via Tfcelr Gnatry iJurditii uiuwauu of e the U S Navy is borne on furlough tklgar Clinton, son of Mr and Mrs Loua union iz enlisted in the army and is at ttie ordinance proving grounds at Aberdeen, Maryland Merlyn Dariow, son of Mr and Mrs Wlliam Darrow has enlisted in the US navy and left Tues for a training statin Mr andMrs Patrick Dillon nave received word that their son Wliliam has been wounded in North Africa and is in a hospital there Harold Gallup and Joseph Ambtirgy lav, been transferred from ilu and Florida to Camp Fcrest Tenn Of the Livingston county inductees sent to the induction center last week 19 were accepted and 8 rejec ted Kevin Ledwidge of Pinckney waa accepted and also Edward Mcpherson, L D Rickett and Milford White of Howell iHJarold Farley has returned t Night Bauqu t Uviaftton Lodf No 76 F 4 AM Obtonr TUeir Annual Put Mas Night with Usual Largo Attendee I There was some doubt this year whether Livingston Lodge would be able to get out her usual large crowd for Iter Past Masters Ban quet, an amtml event sine, 1930 Hwtver the loge determined to carry on and were rewarded by one of the largest crowds ir her nistory, even bigger than last year The banquet was served by the local O S ladies, following the invocation by Rev McLucas The Ford Ranch Boys whose services were obtained through the courtesy of the Ford Motor Co furnished music and put on an entertaianrtnt Ona Campbell, W Iff of Livingston Lodge gave the address of wel rome and it was responded to by Kirk VanWinkle, P M of Lansing Who served as master here over 40 years ago Rcss Read P Mt introduced Lucius Wilson at who took over as the master of ceremonies in his usual I nrr F MMF WAVE i THE STARS AND STRIZ WAS PROCLAIMED CZ NATIONAL EK3LEM IN JVNEJJJJ Mich Mirror istate INewsjj c N T 9 M M N 1 i uir Civilian Army ot 30,0, Keep Watch of Michigans VU1 Iron Ore Supply A It Comes Down from 5, legislature u most poiital oiiiceitecent ion pudEC ii IN scpTEMfc FRANCIS SCOTT K PRISONER By THE EN WATCHED THI ROM 6 OPTHATM8lfMASl AiOVC FOT MCWENfc ANOSAW BVTHOA MARLY ItSHT THATOi FLAG WAS STILL TC k f Fort Lewis Wash after a furlough exenPlary style and after a few Earl Berquist is with the air orp at St Petersburg Florida, He would remarks of his own called on the following grand lodge members like to hear from his friends His wKennrtl1 J Jton ugh McPherson, Pontiac Charles Sheraddress is AFN 36584370, Squad 4740 St Petersburg Florida Corp Ray Rice, son of Mrs iHar ol Galbraith of Pinckney has been appointed a Sevgt techician at Fort Leonard Wood Missouri Philip Gentile, star athlete at Pinchney High School, enlisted this week in the Nnws V5 program Besidef winning four letters in basket hall r 1 football he has ser red ar treasurer of his class for thee years He is the sen of Mr and Mrs Joseph entile TheV5 program leads to the Navy Win 1 H to a commission 4fy eaigairJliA naval jmme a secend if in the marine corp Nfrs Thelrca Kingsley who was called to Camp Forestt Tenn last I week by the illness of her husband rinn who hn pneumonia has return ed home, Glen is much better PFC Arthn Tin of Howell ard Miss Maude Grinsey of Fayetville NC wore married at Fort Bragg NC on March 18 Cnpt D A Cameron, former Brighton doctor is now at Oran, Al geria, N Africa, with a base hospit al unit SOLDIER LETTER man, Lansing Dr Hazen Cole, Ithaca, Judge Neil Reid4 Mt Clemens, and Dr Francis B Lambie 4f Midland The latter talked on the Masonic Service Centers now operating in the army camps Edward Edeson of Redford, president of the Detroit Terminal Railroad and a candidate for grand marshall next May was introduced He made a good impression Telegrams of regret were read from Cong Blackney, Dewey Hesse, Saginaw and Clarence HooperFlint, the latter is in Boston on wa wcrk work The visiting masterspasfj, nasters and members of visiting lodgeswere then introduced Rev McLncas then gav the tribute to the lodge member, mem bers sons and brothers who are now serving in their countries aimfd forces and then read their names The members are Norman Miiler, P M, Lt Lucius Wilson jr Andew Kirtland William Lamb nnd Gordon Lamb The members sons and brothers are Lloyd Hendee, Gai iHendee Gerald Vedder Robert Vedder, Howard Rad, Edsel Myer, t James Lamb, woy Fisher, Capt Walter Mercer, Sergt Gerald Dinke, John Carpenter Junior Wagon Maybe Jie best drains ol the United Suites army and nay aim ,JI coips, plus the general stun iuclf, j doesnt know their busine s lerliaps the war dejtt s wastia,many millions ol dollars in tnuhii a Miles ol huue nirports as ba lui uiUtccptur planes an in n,t n taming heavy antiairtraJL Iorec on both sidcb of the Saui Sii valt predicated on the sitfnilicant bi lief that the enejny WILL try drop bombs on Michigan J 7HSrARSPAC INSPIRED ey TilTl OCCASION WAS LONG S AND OfiBPUY LOVED BY ALL AMERICANS, BUTNOTUNTtL ZySASAGOMACH 3 WAS T OFFCALLV P2OCLAIMS0 OUR AA7VOAAL ANTHEM tim between this niOp ,v ,1 end of the war The socalled armchair experts wlio opine that the wr wil ne I in a month or soif, pjactiiii in tiie bug and who aoff a MiehiKans Civilian defense prepar i o piLseU state pooanii jn oi i , mnideU ever to uitu h Iney pas rd a injj that no piosident should serve mote ian two termThis resolution J is ,i ihe nature of a round robin 1 iii tin JeKislaLures Cast weJi uiey passed another law provid ,u that tne na,e of the president and ice pioideat snail be on Isepaiate bullous In their opinion i the Kooswveu landslides in 19236 swept many a worthy liepubhean i out of office because the voters ma do anX Kinder the name of FDK to and let it jo at that Ihey are so,ne fearful of the same thiuK happening the in 144 and will take no chanced By j way of variety they mised tfoeir vn ae,x froii ,i to r day Detroit is makiiy a stiff fijht to save the school hotlunch progran which for seeial years pat ha un adness as a lot of tune ard nione ed surplus food of government sup wasted, are in effect, matching their phes Now the gaverment has froz knowledge of a lack of it withcn this iood cutting off the schools by of tu liie Hono rKoil Dedicatiou Cuhoii Konor Roll for Piftdy i D4M4 Sunday with Appropriate Ceremonies er, Lawrence Baughn, Raymond T, , , March 28,1943 j Eujs Allen Davis, Walter Graves, Dear Paul, So much do I enjoy read jw, Reason, James Moran, Earl ing the letters from our boy in the Berquist, Paul Flintoft Gerald other parts of the world that I feelHenry EnSWOrth Kirtland D V it my duty to contribute a littleTh BammeTt Charles HulcC ri Rear, ere is no other paper in the worla er Vernor tHall Cyrufi AtLee we boys cheerish more than our own The members and visiting mem hers with sons and brothers in the service were asked to stand Then town paper As we becomeseparated by long distances we lose oontact with one , , , r the entire assembly stood a mmute another to for one exception We n ftnd then who e, your paper are fortunate Lord,g p to heat from other boys m your paper,so to you we owe a lot of 3 different lodges were repress our enjoyment ented including 4 outstate lodges Sunday the honor roil carrying the names ot12y boys from Pinckney and vicinity wlio are aeiTing in their countries allied iorces was dedicatcu at the school The honor roll is made of plywood and about 10X12 ft paint ed white with the names in black Above is a US flag and the lettering Honor roll for Pinckney and vicinity also in wood block letters The carp nnter work was done by Messrs Wm Jefferies and Leo Lavey 2 veterans of World War I The lettering was done by Miss Margaret Aschenbren ner now in the WAACS at Fort Og lethorp, Georgia About 250 people attended the dedication The invocation was given Ty Rev Potter, retired Baptist min jistcr Then the Boy Scouts gave the oath of allegiance to the flap which the audience repeated after themRev Meep n church than to ,lay a,0J, McLucas led in the singing of the jat homcVFunny but the blunt juop songs Frank Bowers supervisor poUjuaiy make most cutting murk ke on behalf of the township and the Lne Lord Kave two fenis to u e, ir willingness to cooperate in every l0ne t0 sit with, ivev i taRik Murphy oun J , x J is the 4th Sun of Lent or Laeture San It is tiie rest m St hmdote It m communion Sun for the liidie oi the parin Fijduy April ii is lie lirsL iri of tiit month v iii the iisuaily devoti ions to the sacred Heatt Connii one hour before ma,s iiuly Comma ion conveyed to the sick Illuw the mass You are reminded of your Luster duty Among the intentions in the holy mass this week are Mon lor the late LM Singer Tues Wed and Thuis in de otion to the BVM and the Suroi Heart Fri for our boys in service and peace and Sat for the member oi the purgatorial society Baptism was conferred Don Charles son of Mr and Mr Don Swarthout Dont forget to say grace AdolpL may be a better paper hanger but we are experts at plastering Alway remember that its better to fall M, the information possessed leading military authorities United States govenment Please get us right folks No general has taken us into hi confidence We havent talked with the general staff And we don I know the inside facts at all iut we can put two and two together, and know that it adds foui We do remember the statement in the Mich, tourist lure book or wi it the school geography that more tonnage goes through the locks at Sault Ste Marie in a year than goethrough the Panama and Suez can als combined Yes , right in Michigan What kind of tonnage you ask As any tuirit can tell you who ever visited the locks, tiie answer i thousands upon thousand, of on, oi precious iron ore Without this flow of iron ore hundreds of important war piants would be idle toda, ou hometownboys would he without rifles ami gun and tank and everything else tha requir 1 the ue of steel iJut what is more important the safety of the inhabitants of citic and town ami farms, all sonh o the Soo Locks, is dependent upon the careful vigilance of civilian army of 3,0 riven ,women in the upper peninsula in the noi thern counUic of IOWT peninsula Without stretching the point bit we can suite I hat you may your life before the war is othe wat ,,u,,,,vv of some loneiv o ,,1 hnlri of mi ies Continued on Last Page and al the I ov Now just a few words from a few months back to the present Ten mo these being Montana, Indiana, Minnesota and Cuba, The Cuban ths ago as I came in to the armylmember was Petty Officer Lyons I had no idea oi ever being able, 83 years service in the U S to make the cadets As I was going ,NHe is Rationed at the U of M through radio mechanic school at The Michigan lodges represented Scott Field the ever present sight iwe Pontiac, Fowlerville, Brighton of planes installed in me the desire Howell, Stockbridge, Jackson, Chel to fly one some day and to be ablesea Dexter, 4 Lansing lodges3 Ann way to do honor to the boys in tier i vice and Lee Lavey, member of the village council expressed the same attitude for the village The cost of this honor roll was born jointly by these two bodies RevJ Francis Murphy of St Mary church delivered the dedication add ress in which he reviewed the war and the cause of it and the princ plrs we must maintain He warned that many sacrifices lie ahead of all of ua but rightousnesi always wins to do a deed for my courtry I knewArbor locoes Saline, Redford, Farjin the end Rev Murphys address it would not hurt nw to try forminton Commerce, Zion, Detroit, the cadets I did The result was alIonic Detroit,Perry, Mt Cleiners, surprise for me as I made it Midland Greenville, Byron, Ithaca, After finishing rai school in The presentations were made on No I was sent to Nashville Class to occasion John Martin was pre if Nation center I lef there six weeks later classified for a pilot Two months of basic studies and physical fitness exercise in preflight school al Maxwell school, Ala, had 4 lit good shape 4or primary In another month if all goes well ,1 will go to a basic training school I may bo able to add a correction I will get my wings in August if all goes well and I am one of the 60 per cent that get thoagh hello to you all and to ymi Paul as leng Andrew Kin land Notice The Pinckney Kings Daughter will sented with a Masonic Ring from his son Lemuel, Rev John McLucas making the presentation An enlarg ed picture of the Alma Masonic Hbme was presented to the lodge by Lemuel Martin, Ona Campbell, making the presentation Following the program the assemb Iy broke up althrough many ling eed around for an hour or more visiting friends and renewing old friendships was sincere and stirring and thorou ghtly appreciated The names on the dedicated honor roll were then read by Supt Hulce Mention was made of the 20 boys Continued on Last Page One to think with The war depends on which we use Head we win, tales we lose Gospel Mission ELECTION DAY DINNER Tho Congl Ladies Aid will sre meet with MM Viola Read Thurs, at j dinner election Day, April 6 from 260 pm j 1100 until all are served Ezra Beachy Pastor Superintendent Marvin aiiirey Sunday School 1000 Worship Service 1100 roung Peoples Meeting 730 Wly Prayer Service Wed 730 Beginning April 2 at 745 anl continues each evervh in April there Com CongI Rev, i id McLucas, Minittm Herman Widmayer, S S SupV Alfred Una, AMt S S Supt Mr Florence Baughn, Organ and Choir Director Morving worship and sermon 10SO Sirvny School H 30 C E Society 70 Lenter Services Os follows Wed evening religious instruction and Lenten devotions by Rev Pottei Tune in WWJ each week day at 115 ard enjoy services from Det Rev Selver will conduct a daily vacation bible schiol ,in the church parlors May 31 to June 4 Thi will be undenominational for th community Anyone desiring to contribute to our repair fundchurch may ser the pastor or a member of the trust ee board, they will be appreciated We are trying to raise 500 dollar C1RCUT COURT NEW liuOKO Collins held one day in iiu, LI on the 22 The only jury ci, was tUUd 1 lus involved an auK rut on the IM railroad surne tiiii ao near the Grecniield gravel pit A iiuutonst, the engineer and lin man of the train were all killed A judgement was given for 2ii0 Th judge wil not be back again until April food su ply wliich was erved to 6Ll 00 school children The claim the o illicit has enoujrh food in Det roit waieliouses to finish the term According to City Controller Oak nian there are 25,10 lb of prunes 77,000 lbs pork and beans 20 uOu of dehydrated soup, and 42,000 cans of tomatoes In addition there are 52,000 lbs of dry milk, lr,tfx0 lbs of flour, 4 0,000 of wheat lfour and 1,0 poaii ui peanut butter V li iov Kellj sirns Uie lill turning over piintenance of state hiph wiv,i to 1 ounty road comm it v ,1 r iiighway ytein, one of the best in the nation set up 88 letent maintainanco ir arl he a step backwards Now is his real chance to show whether he in hv enough for the job or notThe road system in this state has always been a controversal matter Hack in the olfl days the path masters hand 11 the road Some M pood work and others did noihinjj at all The coming of the auto put them to the test They could not deliver They had no equipment for building1 roads and went out of existance Then came the county road commissionsTh ey did good work to a limited extent but the state took over through highways and established a uniform system oi highway construction whi ch resulted in the construction of the great superhighway system Now it is proposed to go back to the old ytem of county mainfcaince as the state highway dept tends too much to centralization If this de , mi is the thintf most des trod an argtiement could be carried to a point where we would go back to the path master system of townsh ip maintainence iHlLATHEA NOTES Oui lesson hour on Sun was another time of great spiritual hcij under our teacher Mrs Kellenbt ger after repeating the Lords yer led by the teacher The essn iwas The appearance after the v urrection For the coming quarter we arto study the life of Peter and John giving us the highlight,, of their lif es and experiences of thrr tw soldiers of the Cross The Phirt and all other classes are op new members REGULAR COMMUNICATION There will be a regular commuri ication of Livingston Lodge No 70 F and A MTIes April 6 Two third degrees will be conferred A good altendance is aMced and al me bers of the Fellovvcraft team art to do some necessary repaim A hearty welcome extended tf will be aseries of meetings in charsr ft th0M who wor wtn us of Evangelist CC Culp of Brethren J MrR j M McLucas is spending Mich Come and enjoy these meeting a few jay9 wth Mrs NE Bachus Everybody welcome 0f Lum Since the visit of the senatorial investigating committee recently the Willow Run Bomber factory las been mori or less in the lime light although ,uid committee never have made their facts public A Det roit paper has been running articles on the shortcomings of the plant and other papers have also taken cracks at it In all inadequate housing fac ilities have been blamed for the ii ability of the plant to get needed labor Congressman Lesinski of Dear born calls itthe biggest blunder of the war and demands that it be closed down and its contracts be distributed to other plants The place is claimed to be too inaccesab le for it ever to get sufficient labor When Henry Ford was asked to build bombers he insisted on a new factory saying his auto factories were not tooled for war production hie had it built on his land on the i Way ne Washtenaw county line way out in the woods so as to speakThe reason was experienceJHls first fac tory is Highland Park caused a city to be built around it and so did his second at River Rouge The result was high taxes He expected to get labor from the closed Detvoit fact ories and expected the Mich Central to give train service However the asked to be present Refreshmentwil follow degree workP Curlettsec jauto factories got war order and took all the labor supplyThe Mic Central refused to give train send The Whitmorc Lake School burned to the ground last Thursday, only t , walls remain standing The 2K d consequently Ford1 had togo f pupils were all gotten out safetv Clasjes arc now bebp, eld in ,v Whitmore lake dance pavilion a id th Stevens hotel for his laborvHe fought the buildi of a city there and so did Waal aw county for they feared the laboY Continued on Last Pact 4 t T51 fe A SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Fri, Sat, April 2, 3 A YANK At EATON tlNCKNEY DISPATCH Wedae4ay,Ala 3MM3 Kate mm8ati mr rn NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO 4 with MICKEY ROOWEY, FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW LAN HUN TER Lata Newa, Our Gang Comedy Cartoon Sua, Moa, Tue, April 4 5, 6 SHADOW OF A DOUBT A Melodrama with TERESA WRIGHT, JOSEPH CUllfcWMcUONALD CARET Cartoon Tortoko Wfcnt by a Hare Sunday Matinaa 300 Cont WANTED FARM WITH STOCK TOOLS SO ACRES OR MORE CASH BUYERS WAITING Herb Sated 207 E GRAND RIVER PHONE 183 the the to THE AVCri THEATRE btoct ficfa, Mich Charles Root has moved on Fergueoo farm, Will Ruen has moved into Richards borne i Mrs Sarah Sigler has moved town and will live with her daugh ter Mrs Nettie Vaughn Floyd Randall has, gone to Laos ing to clerk in 4k drug store TP, Stowe of, Howell has leased a atore in this village and will open a drug store B J Allen and family have mov ed to Dexter I In the election here Mon the en tire Democrat ticket was elected wi jth 324 votes cast Those elected we HOWELL re SuP Malachy Roche,61 Clerk Henry Cobb, 49, Treas, Win Mur BBS Ph 5 jigh Coram, Alex Mclnty Bd NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Wei, Thur April 7, 8 NIGHT IN NEW ORLEANS A Mystery with PRESTON FOSTERPATR CI MORRISON ALBERT DKX ER Plue A Musical Comady MLUCKY LEGS with JINX FALKENBURG, LESLE BROOKS, KAY HARRIS Next Sunday BambiM Fri, Sat, April 2, 3 One of the Better Westerns Starring ROY ROGERS, GABBY HAYES in HEART OF THE GOLD fcN WEST Alo Comedy Mad About Mooonhine Cartoon Tortoi,e Win by a Hare Little Islet of Freedom Sun, Tue, April 4 6 A YANK At EATON Starring MICKEY RtJONEY EDMUND j yQWENN j News Cartoon 5uffrin Cats, PeopleofRussia The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all tickets Thuur, Fri, April 1, 2 Scattergood Swings l As Youll Love It When with CINDERILLA SWINGS IT GUY K1BBEE and GLORIA WARREN Added At the Front in North Africa Cartoon News t Sat, April 3 Mat Sat 200 p m lie, 22c LINDA DARNELL un CITY WITHOUT MEN with EDGAR BUCHANAN and GLENDA FARRELL Plus HAPPY BEATS BANDITS HAPPY SERVES A WRIT BILL BOYCE as Happy Cartoon ComingMounain Rythmn Road to Morocco Across the Pacific re8 Justice, WA Carr 61 of Rev, CVVanWinkle 65, School Kspt Ed White, 59 i Wm Cobb, Jed Predmore, Grover tLambertson and CEaa Switcer have been darawn to serveon the jury Nelt Mortenson and family have moved into Mrs Colliers house Married at the home of the bri des parents, Mr and Mrs GW Bro wn on March 5,their daughter,Lill ian to Mr Bert House A The Toledo and Ann Arbor rail road is offering a reward of 1000 for the apprehension of the parties who attempted to wreck a passeng er train on their line one day last week jJames Burden and Able Smijth have each taken a boy from the Lansing reform school on trial A social dance was given at the Dell Hall home Tuesday night Rich ters orchestra of Fowlerville play Will Richards who has been work ing for Albert Wilson will work for Montague Bros, this summer The 338th regiment of which CI yde Sibley is a member gave a drill at Pontiac He is in the band J 33 Livingston ccunty boys wertf into the service last week Those j from here were Kenneth Darrow, W j Brogan, Guy Kuhn, Carl Aseltine and S Russell A county war preparedness borrd has been appointedThose from Put nam on it are MJ Roason Geoige 7oplo and James Harris Maurce Darrow is working in la rising, x Percy Mortenson has arrived safe rcfls in Frar John Bowman of Roscommon moved on a farm six miles north of Gregory Born to, Milton Wolfcters of Gre gory one day last week a son Rob cfTto Frank Zielman has sold his farm near Gregory and will move on his fathers farm at Hamburg The Gregory Red Croea net with Mrs WH Marsh Friday A large shipment of bed shirt and quilt tops HAMBURG The Ladies Guild will met at th home of Mrr Charles DeWolf Thurs CONSERVATION NOTES An early trout season opening and a late Easter brings the first NEIGHBORING NOTES The Fowlerville Masons will hold their past masters ni ht on March 30 and the Howell Masons on the night of April 1 Guy Pitkin mayor of Brighton has been appointed acting postmas ter there to suceed GR Pitkin who resigned Daryl Cool of Williamston i bu ilding a house in Gregory PPC Wm Macken has been appo inted a student lieutenant at the air field at Scott Field 111 MrsGlen Kingsley has called to Camp Forest, Tennlast week by the j illness of her husband who has pn J eumonia j The Walled Lake school who launched a building program of 254,000 jfei years ago now has all indebted ness paid up4 Three traffic deaths resulted Fri among worker at the Willow Rin plant there The dead are Henry West eby 54, Ypcilanti, Henrv Kelly,17 T, v Tr , ,, day of tne season within Lent for Hamburg Hive Lady Macabees will the first time since 19K hold its first birthday meeting of Conservation Officer Cimw of Kentucky and Robert VrPolen IS 1943 Tuesday afternoon, April 6,a Traverse City whose son ,Col Craw j Fowlerville Wilbur Keesler,29, Byron J was killed in Africa has been with , atl0ther vorker whose cpc Ut the ll was hil hy police will be available as food when the smelt will be available as food when the i smelt run starts The army asd nevy i are prepared to buy large quanities of them i potluck dinner will be served Mr and Mrs Don Keedle of Muithe dept 35 years kegon Heights were n,ts if Mr Millions of pounds of smelt Keedles parents Sun night return ing home Mon Guests of Mr and Mrs Ezra Mil ler Sunday were their daughterMrs Bcrn Hibbard Mr and Mrs A E Baylor vsitei Mr and Mrs Emil Kuchar Sun Mrs Eleanor Blum, iVhs William Keedle visited Mrs Blums mother in Detroit Sat Mr and Mrs Edward Domke Mr tnd Mrs Rudolph Fein and Mr and Mrs Thomas Sellers of Detroit were g ests of Mr ani Mrs P nry Queal Sunday flMHHaaBBHaiBvaHBian Wasted mney is vuM Uvea Dont waste preeleua lives Every dollar yon ean spare should be used to buy War Bonds Buy yon tea per cent every paj day y ftQJ GbOD ROADS fflfrflrttM THAT WAYt Confinu REID HiiWAY COMMISSIONER VOTE, MONDAY, APRIL 5 8BUY Will BONDS Are you entitled to weai Urpt lapel button Ton are if yon are inverting at leaat tea pereeat ej foot Income In War Boada mr7M7 day lfs TieiMb of 9 Sun, Mon, Tues, April 4,5,6 Mat Sua, 2 P M Cont, DEANNA DURBIN as THE AMAZING MRS HOLLIDAY With EOMOND OBRIEN nd ARTHUR TREACHER Cartoon Wad, April 7 All Adults 17c POWER OF THE PRESS with GUY K1BBEE, LEE TRACY and GLORIA DICKSON W1LUAM BENDIG in t TAXI MISTER ComingtRmUla with Bevarly THE OLD JUDGE SAYS mi ffl rri m feJ pkF ejsBMBW wH w Wrw wWlpw 5dJJdIidJJ ei 1, i C w WAGES 2 cents an hour AN AD such as this one, if it appeared in the newspaper today, would probably draw hundreds of repliesprovided that eager, prospective employers didnt think it too good to be true Actually, net a word in the ad is exaggerated Every bit of it is true even the wages of 2 cents an hourwhen applied to your household electric servants The commoner electric servants in your home work for a few cents per day Some of them operate for only a fraction of a cent per hour See how cheaply electricity serves you at the thrifty bargain step in your residence rate, 2Vic net per unit in halfadozen daily jobs ONE CENT will run your electric clock a whole week or chill your electric refrigerator for more than 10 hours or tune in your favorite radio program for the whole evening or run your vacuum cleaner for nearly two hours, or brown the family toast for several breakfasts or make 15 cups of coffee or do half the weekly wash or iron clothes for an hour or wash the dishes for three days meals Your residential electric service costs only about ONEHALF as much today as it did twenty years ago If other things were as cheap, the cost of living would be half what it ibThe Detroit Edison Company iihiiiiUMiHiiiiiiitimtimiuniiiinimniiiimi LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Tripe Made to Detroit i Frank Plasko PHONE 4IP4 MiiiiuiiiiittmHitiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiffiiiiiiMuimiiiiiiiiiiuiu m L4 I Ts ny news from George and his family c Uey moved away, Judge t var alcohol L thz ST, , fcl os, I had a letter from him day before icrday Hes in Kentuckythe familys and they all like it there George says i has a fine job in a beverage distiller brought out an interesting point in hu , tter I hadnt thought of before He saU iat while the beverage distillers are working 24 hours a day, 7 days week turning f munition, tires, medical supiici 1 micals, they still are able to account I rly a billion and a half dollars in taxi ii year Thats on account of the fact the erage distillers, though working 100 i the government, are still able to supply ie public with beverages from the reserve stocks made during peacetime Quite an unusual case, isnt it, Jim i s BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Owe Je A VieU Esieatal Salraje OrtamieeUe DARLING FAJUI ANIMAL REM OVAL SletVlCB HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to else end conditio DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLUECT TO HOWELL 450 i e a PINCKNEY DISPATCH CH 1M9W YEAR f V f, m zx N , fc Cawned Goods A Complete Assortment PINCKNEY DISPATCH WcdttcjcfaMarch 31,1943 Wa pffMBPr7V59WW Piitcftneyij Dispatch j CREAM STTLE , Bantam WHOLE KERNAL,FANCY nNO 2 CANS n NO 2 CANS ANO 2 CANS Q NO 2 CAN 2 2 O NO 2 CAN JN02Cr NO 2 CANS 29 35 35 29 i NO 2 CANSqct i COSiN CREAM STYLE FANCY PES AS STANDARD PACK P A SIFTED OR MELTING TOMATOES, GOOD,,ACKS 2Na2CANS 29c TOMATOES DEF,ANCE BRAND O NO 2 CAN occ GEEEN BEANS, ANCYPAC NO2C 33,, Pumpkin, Lake Shore 2 NOCAN j Catsup, Symons, 2 8 oz BOTrLES 23 Catsup, Fancy, 14 ozBOTTLES 29 WE ALSO HAVE SPINACHCARROTS, ASPARAGUS LIMA BEANS MIXED VEGETAPLES, BEETS, BABY FOODS, PEAS AND CARROTS MIXED Date s, Dromedary 7oz PKG Raissns, Mission Brand flaisins, Mission Brand Prunes Pineapple, Fancy Grapefruit Fruit CckTail Pineapple Juice Entarad at ponoTflce Plncknay, Mkh jecond data uattar Subscription f 121 a Paid In Advance, PAUL W CURLETf Cold Capsules FOR THAT COUGH TAKE OUR WHITE PINE CHERRY Cough Syrup THEY ARE GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLEJ Kennedy Drug Score r 15 OZPKG Fresii lggs 2 LB PKG O J LB PKG NO2CAN2QC 2 NO 2 CANS JC 2 NO 1 CANS QQ c 2N02CANS jg, per dog 35 c aedys Gen Store I W V J , tlLRb JNAL1 1 Y bKtTCH The Financial Statement of Pinckney Village OR irtE YEAR ENDING MARCH 31 1943 RECEIPTS March 31at, 1943 Balance on Hand 1,70713 Village Taxes Collected 2,45416 Weight und Gas Taxs Deliiicjutnt Taxes Intariolo Tax , , Rtdeened Taxes , Lititcr Cotrol License Ue of Fire Engine Cash Total Andrew Nisbett ill at his home east of town Michal Kelly of Dexter la laid up with a sprained ankle Mrsa Earl Nay and daughter wer Hjowell shopper Sat Mrs, Nicholsons and Mrs Loll were in Ann Arbor Sat Mrs Rollie Singer is now employed at the Willow Run bomber plant, Mr and Mrs James Hall have moved on the Stickle or Honey creek fa rnv The Portage Lake Extension club Club met at the James Reid home last Thursday Mr and Mrs Ross Read spent Sun fith Mr and Mrs, Harold Tooman in Manchester Mrs Charles Bullis spent last week with her sister, Mrs Ernest Hudson of Stockbridge Miss Ruth Culver of Howell spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Stanley Culver Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis spent VArtVWiVyAVVaVWVrNWAWWWW, the week end with Mr and Mrs R Read in Grand Rapids j Miss Betty Lou Ritter of Whit ore Lake spent the week end with J Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter jr Irene Dalogh from Detroit was a visitor at Mr and Mrs Kenneth Nicholsons over the week end Mr and Mrs Harley Vincent and j children of Jackson were guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Reason last Fri Lucius Wilson sr was taken serio ualy ill atafcis nome Sun and is in Footc hospital, Jackson for treatment Kevin Ledwidge spent ast Wed at the induction center at Detroit vie he passed hi p ysic 1 exam CF Hewlett, an J on were dinner jmests at the Frank Aberstn home Sat and with Mr Aberdeen were in Chelsea I Mr and Mrs John Martin and Mr land Mrs Milton Mitchell were in Romeo Sat Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter Leona called at the Herbert Sneed home in Mowell Sat The Sneeds hav both been ill Mrs Evelyn Nash son Jerry and dargster, Kay of Chicago are visiting at the home of Mr and MrsLynn Hendee Mesdames Elwin Hulce and Paul Curlett called on Mrs Joe Griffith in Mt Carmel hospitalt Redford,Mon Mr and Mrs Robert Phillips of Ann Arbor were Tues evening guests i Dead or Alive HORSES 500 COWS 4 00 Farm Animals Collected Promptly IViodern Equipment Capable Men t L PARKER Agent Phone 88 Pinch,, 1 re FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Scoek o 11 P 76199 32688 171,00 32288 14875 22500 6ll779 DISBURSEMENTS Elect v 1 Black Topping S Firo Pvt Expense , Saiarie PrintingSupplies Labur An Rad Wardens Transportation Oiders Druvvn and Paid Maich 31t, 1943 Balance on Ha 1 1,23970 2,12909 7975 16000 1745 4227 98,71 8000 3,79697 2,82082 by Heck The sketch takes for its subject Ross Lamb This gentleman is one of the schools most interesting per sonalities While a three letter man in athletics he finds time for maay sidelines He is a gentlemen farmer like President Roosevelt and operatof Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichman at es a country estat among the hills the Ed Spears home north of town Of late he has assoc Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs iated Don Jones with him as agric Ben White were Mr and Mrs Ernest ulture expert Don will act in an White and Mr and Mrs Norman White of Howell Mrs Genevieve fClin ton of St Ca therine Ont and daughter, Mrs Pc ty Thormalen of Detroit were in Pin ckney one day last week Miss Joyce Isham spent Sat with Mr and Mrs Vernon Beatty at How ell and with her called on Dr and Mrs Porter in Lansing Mrs, Orson McKensie has moved from the house of George Sigler to the apartments next door in the Wm Kennedy house Mr and Mrs Arthur Hassencahl called on his mother, Mrs Etta Has sencahl in Howell Sat night where i she is fixing up her house , J Hathway who has been spending some time with relatives in Pennsyl The Handy otoie The tiiggest Little Store in Town Open Every Eveni ig ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOEACCO ETC JOE GENTILE m an advisory capacity It will be his duty to tell Ross when the hens need I setting, the potatoes jugging and the proper time to plant the cu climbers I 1 Ross is a graat boy for doing things on schedule Promply every morning at 900 as the last bell starts to ring, the door of the Lamb residence opens with a bang and a figure with a Latin book under his arm shoots out headed for school and usually reaches there at 901 sharp Practise has made Ross an expert at this If the man who gets shot out of a cannon in the circus ever resigns Ross would be a cinch to get the job llllliiiMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllilHI if F Boildin9 t National i Bank SUH 10 I IfltflO Xltf Signed C H Kcrnedy, President Nellies E Gardner Clerk Blanche Martin, Treasurer i Unlike another eminent pupil of vania, is again making his home with the school the subject of this sketch J jjr antj Mrs Don Swarthout is not partial to blonds but prefers I Sunday callers at the home of Mr burnettes He has been known to st and Mrs Andrew Campbell were Rev ay up till 1030 to date one up Anon j and Mrs Dietrich of Howell, Mrs I Waldo Titmus of Flint and Mrs F Johnson and Mrs iHtenry Johnson of Pinckney , James Tincher has purchased th lots of Mrs Mary Fick and Gentt THE PINCKNEY SCOUT TROOP V Each Scout Troop is conducted byjDinkel where hi home is and now some local organization known as owns the entire block except the the Parent institution A Charter is issued annually by the Boy Scouts MICHIGAN HIGHWAYS are considered the best in the nation Thats because topflight engi neers who know how to build good roads have been working on them for the past ten years Lloyd B Reid, present highway Commissioner, is a career engi neer who has helped make Michigan roads the best The surest way to keep them that way is to Continue RES HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER 35 s i IN HOWfiLL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All depos its Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor i BANKS and the WAR Book house Mrs Lorenzo Murphy and son are visiting relatives in Claire Sunday callers at the home of Mr Mr and Mr8 ona Campbell and M A i k Pc witnfin and Mrs Gewe Meabon jr were tighter were in Detroit last Tues of America to the Parent institution pgg of Petty8villet s Walters r authorizing their use of the Boy of Ann Mrs vogt of Fow Mr and Mrs Frank Long and Scout Program under the leadership iervjne Mr and Mrs WC Haines daughters were Sun visitors of Mrs 5 of their own men in the service of of Detroit and Miss Maletski of How Joe Morris ri EUGENE B ELLIOTT SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION VOTE APRIL 5RIPUBIK AN their own boys and other boys of the community whom they desire to serve Todays grip troop 58 Pinckney Parent institution Pinckney Boa rd of education Chairman EL Hulce chairmenWm Jeffries, Jbe Griffiths Scoutmaster W Reader asstse outmaster S Zera Boypower Jack Haines, Gerald Ledwidge Charles Clark, James Doolittle, Patrick Jeff ries, LD Haines, ROBS Lamb, D Grt fflths, Thomas Clark, James Moyor David Ladwtdge, Don StackableR Krahn, Steve Lanlo, ell r Mesdames Elwin Hulce, Lorenzo S Sunday guests of Mrs Nettie Vau Murphy an1 Herbert Palmer were ghn were Mr and Mrs Roland Sho in Howeu mgt Thurs han and daughter and Barbara Gra ham of New Hodaon and Mrs Roy I Mr and Mrs Dale Darrow of Flin Merrill and daughter Mercidees of,spent the week end with Mr and DONT LEI DOWN NOW JCEEP BUYING BONDS The real test of your courage and endurance is just beginning Taxes will make increasing ty heavy demands on your in come Living costs are going up Your budget is being strain ed to the bursting point Still you must buy more and more War Bonds if the war is to be wonwithout delay and with out any unavoidable serious inflation here at home Buy your Bonds every payday through a payroll plRn or here at the bank Wc sell War Bonds without compensation or profit, as a patriotic service i REAL KSTATE MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES Webster Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge entertain ed at dinner on Snn in honor of her son Keven, who leaves for Ft Custer March 81 Those present we re HUbert and Justine LedwMre and Mr and Mrs Desmond Ledwid ge and on Pat Mr and Mrs Rowr Yarbonough and Mr and Mrs Lov Stackable of Detroit and Mrs Jof Mrs Wm Darrow, S Mrs Wm Fogg of Chicago and children apent several days last week i s with Mr and Mrr M Sheriff and Mrs I RENT A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX For YOUR WAR BONDS AND OTHER VALUABLE rrow, PAPERS THE COST IS LOW g Kennedy 5, and Mk Patrick Dillon and Mary MIHtlrtMllimnfllttimill of Howell called on friends here Sat, last week were Dell Mitchell of Bo I Callers at the WH Meyer honv , City, Mr and Mr Jn Rb Mrs Wlllard WIHtt t Mn John of PlnckW Ick of Plymoutn tad rt n d M lmi i K mMWZi ,V W PfSf mW y , 4 1 T PINCKNEY DISPATCH WedMUy,taich 31,1 tiiMUWtUHmittllltlllllMMtITnMuIUlfMt1IHIHnilllltltlllllllUIIIIIIUIII Classified t iani Ads lUgjg MICHIGAN MlffJtO cV I Continued f MM First 1 your home Lets start athe beginning 1 The front line of Detroit ana wai J PROFESSIONAL CORNER Chicago and every industrial center in the middle west, is in mo S vn bAL a jersey cow milking William Euler i A OALION Amazing Yes, LiceTat is amazing k is the Ion i nought to paint over wall paper, wall board, plasm, painted walls, etc LiteTex dries Jo one bow k with only one coat It leaves no objectionable odoc Aat so ecooomicalyou add onehalf waterthat gives yo six quarts of paint for only 278 Its fun tc apply, ands easier than ordinary paints Try it, youll be delifblisj oiit Alfalfa hay, oserst uveaport and chair Call 34F2 OK SLE25 White Leghorn Hens ayinfc Jchn Dinkel i iA ISATErReed baby cim ge iooil condition Mrs Henry Porter Pinckney lokSALETeam of horses, 3 and 4 years old Sound, wt 1450 each, also lumber wagon FE Manley I Roy Placeway Farm WANTED Girl for light housework upper peninsula, right at iSauu Si Marie JJBAO Iravelling over the northern circle route, Nazi planes, could ua the wilds of Hudson Bay and Ueuee strike at the Soo locks he ditanee Onl,, a few thousand miUs from tneir home bases in Norway, ltd iooK at your globe United States interceptor planes would try to divert them belorc they reached the vital canallocks It the inteceptors succeeaed, e Nazr bombers would have tons of confessed hell to unlease upon any Michigan war center Bombs would have dropped Some would hit the targets Oth ic wuuld fall upon homes in residential dis tricts nearby Assume that this possibility be The Piacbey Sanriarium Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hour 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTjST 112 N Michigan Telephones Office, 220 Residence, 123J Evenings by Appointment Howoll, Michigan HERBSNEED boo 133 107 M I, Howell, Real Ette, City, Lake and Fi A SpecUHty List Your Property Bond Home Imp ROOFING SIDING, and SHINGLES Ail Workmanship WILUAM DAVsf 123 North Court Slroo Howell Miehlfaa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR write or call at 221 Jefferson g Chelsea, Chelsea phone 5551 St I and care of one year old boy while mother is at school Forinformation comes a reality and Michigans pro tective services were NOT on the job You can imagine what a howl of indignation woud arise to the high heavensThe newspapepi would be filled with letters from protestICR SALE 2 on ot tame nay vuam Parrow FOR SALE choice June clover seed ing readers while it last Call John Mcrttnsj Somebody course FOR SALE Milch Cow MJ , Some0ne AQM quantity of hay, ill had blundered of Phono 19F12 PLidenoy, Mich Also 21 Lawing Hens, have detected those planes before chey arrived at the soo And if the planes were prevented f 1 LAVEY HA KD WAKE I uiintiiiiiiiuJiiiiiniiHiMnuiujiuJuniiiiuiLLiiiinniiinaiuiiuiiiiiiiiHiinm m MMM FOR SALE Young Registered Bel WANTED FARMSTake advantage gian Mare, Sorrel with white mane ty Too chicks, coal burning frOR SALE7 Tube Cabinet Radio H C Veddar irom flying jver the locks and dump ing theii bombs there, then why in FOR SALRilectric Brooders Buy the name of common sense didnt Early e 8vern0 or mayor or someone Howlett Bros Hardware, Gregory, anyone Lprotect the innocent civ incubator capacity ilians who were killed and mained brooder, ca in the bombed cities and town of the lower peninsula PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PHONE P1NCKNEL 18F11 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono UF Piackaoy, Miaaiamn MARTIN J LAV AN Phono 13 Brighton, Michiga VanWinkle VanWinkie Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkJ Attorney at Law First Stato and Savings Banlc Howall, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Servico Phona 39 Pinckney, Michic SS5E 6th STATE OF MICHIGAN Howell in said county on the la the Office of Drain CommUslonar i day of March, A D, 1943 of the County of Livingston, Present, Hon Willis L Lyon, FOR SALE 1 200 eggs, 500 alao a of advantage of this opportunity right now in time to sell your farm Prices are better, sales are active, more cash available better contracts than you have seen for years If interested in selling get is touch with me I feel that I could give you immediate buyers, Lp H Crandall 112 State St St Howell,Phone Office 617 or 1044 Residence and tail Good one, state college fore eding Also 3 high class leather horse collars, brand new John Deere Sulky Plow and Wiard Walking Plow and one horse cultivator, A single phase 7 UP Red Brand Electric Motor mounted oij truck with 40 feet of cord, plug, and rec Eli Area, Pinckney F6R SALK 1941 KemnaTbr rie range witfi eaWes or it OW W AH right listen We doubt if one person out of i Notice is Hereby Given, that on the 27th day of February 1943, a petitI ion was filed with the undersigned County Drain Commissioner for the i County of Livingston, praying for the Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate ot Charles A, Runciman, deceahed It appearing to the court that tho time flor presentation of claims ten who reside south of the ir,4 , , ,, y ing to the oninal survey of LivingCityMuskegeon line realize today nM u , n Mr ton County No 13 Drain Piram that a civilian army of between 30, cleaning out, deepening tnd widen against said estate should be limited, For Sale 200 shocks of com Gene Dinkel epUicle with 3 Rockwood pulleys Estate Vood burning Heatrola, and Squires good Ludwig upright piano All these Mich AeHweii items will be sold cheap George Long FOR SALE Order your Baby COICKS ftnd 4QQ0 persona gtand8, now Barred and white Rocks RU R ghifts of four hourg each Reds, English white leghorns and wm gometimeg during every week to de te Wyandottes All blood tested, SIOCK QCI ircrilft in tIc sky Quality Hatchery, 218 So, y w f hip If the air raid warning b mounded WANTEDcommcJde A chest of drawers or Dispatch Office I FOR SALEOne solid oak dining 1 table and six chairsone walnut I square dining table and 6 chairs and buffet, modern and in good condit F0R SALS haectrie brooders ana ftnd you have a cjiance to run for poultry equipment for Baby Chicks cover you may tnank e business Squires Quality Hatchery 18 So men the h0U8ewfve8f tne miners,the Mich Ave Howell farmers, the studentsall civilians FOR SALEDoors Wiadeirs fraes mnd youwno devote a part oi and sash I their leisure time each week to the Frank PUsko i lonely virgil of scanning the skies That upon the 2nd day of March 1943 the undersigned filed with the Honorable Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, a petition asking for the appointment of a Board of Determin ation That said Judge of Probate having appointed Clyde Yelland of Iosco Township John Scully of Howell and that a time and place be anponrwl to receive, iuimine and adr just nil claims and denuuds against said deceased by and before said Court , It is Ordered That all of the creditors of said deceased are rrequired to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before tre 10th day of May, A D, 1948 at ten oclock in the forenoon,said time ojid place being hereby appointed Township and Guy Pitkin of Brightosl for the examination and adjustment For Sale 6 yr old geldingwt lfiooj ion odd chairs 1 mahogany finish SgRFERD HOG Fee, 20 Time of for enemy planes which thankgood 1 desk, good condition Lucius Wilson 8ervice Thomas Love Farm ness have not come yet and which we hope will never arrive Stanley Culver i i Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The United States Government Needs them tor EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store These unsung heroes of tjie northera front sacrifice their time, not because their own homes are endan necessity of cleaning out gered, but because the United States deepnlng , to the original 1 Vir nIUlllT that government believes sincerely that Michigan as puch Board of Deter mnaton Now therefore said Board will meet at Rush Lake Road, the center of 80 of Sec 14, Putnam Twp on the 27th day of March 1948 at 10 oelork in the forenoon of said da, Central War islow Time to deter of all claims and said deceased demands against surrey of Livingston County Drain, it is vital for the safety of hou N 18 sands of people elsewhere that ad Therefore, all persons, muncipali vance warning be given of any aeg highway officials interested in the proposed cleaning out, deepening It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatcr,a newspaper printed and circulated in said cojunty Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parahall, Register of Probate TV bombing flight The volunteers manned their posts on frigid sero nights It isnt fun to do so And so when you are encliaed to enthuse about the front page headlines and conclude that the war 13 just about over remember this Last year at this very time the iJfc of the street was iVat the would be all over by Christmas If Michigan is in on danger of be ing bombed by enemy planes, then why does the United States govern ment go to such lengths to build t airports at the Soo, concenj many thousands of men there, establish the only international ry sone along the AmericanCanadian border If the war is going to be over in a fcnth or twowhy then the need for an army of ten or eleven or twelve million menyes in 19481 We hope the military experts are wrong But we are impressed with and widening to the original survey are requested to be present if they so desire, 1 Dated at Howell, Mich, this 6th day j of March IMf Floyd W Munsell County Drain of the County of Litthe weight of their logic Michigan must remain on the alert today, tomorrow and the tomorrow to come Continue HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER QL 14 Continued from First Page HONOR ROLL DEDICATION overseas and those who are wounded Special mention was made of Julius Aschenbrenner jr one of the few to receive the Silver Star one of the highest awards this country can con ferr, Sis parents, Mr and Mrs Jul ius Aschenbrenner sr who were in the hall were asked to stand, also Mrs Patrick Dillon whose son, Wfl 11am was recently wounded in action Putnam township with a small rural population has undoubtedly made as large if not larger contribution to the armed forces than any other township in the state per capita Rev McLocae then led in singling God Bless America,The benediction was given by Rev Potter and the assemby dispersed This is the second such honor roll to be dedicated in the county the first being Gregory Continued from First Pago CURRENT COMMENT element would take control of tl x politicjal life of the county Women wee hired to take the place of men and still of the required 80,000 at the present time only 35,000 were said to be employed there Of the large number of Pinckney people employed there last year probably about 50 per cent have quit and taken other Jobs We have talked with many of them Some did not like the worlcOthen said they did so little work there it got mono tenous and some did not like the shift changes Some would lose all their riders when they had a shift change All this would seem to be due to lack of erperieneed men to run the place, the supply of skilled plane makers was undoubtledly ex haueted long ago Established 1865 Incorporated ItUf McPherson State Bank Ofwnlist Messrs si ee sail V WAR PICTURES AFAIL WILL SEE ANOTHER DRIVE FOR THe SALE OF WAR BONDS We here at home must do our part in this global struggle The men at the xront are going through the worst kind of hardships for us at home ,1 Ihis means that we should use our savings and our earnings to buy all the bonds we can during the drive You will have the opportunity to buy a variety of issues which will fit the needs of each individual At LEAST 100 OUT Or EVEsTY 1000 W ,MAJCE SHOULD BE A FlCWTINaplL v May we help with your piinksss of stamps and bonds STATE OF MICHIGAN The Paehatj Ceart for the Couaty of NcFtiersoQ State Bank Money to loan at reasonaoit rates Interest paid on Savings Beolsj and Time Certifleateg of BefosftV McPhefn8tata Be An deposits up to 15,000 inssffed by At asesaion of said Court, held at our membership in the Fedeal Dspoa ,tW ftehete OCftoe la the City of it Insurance Corporation v U j, 7 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 31, 1943 Description An account of the resource March 31, 1943 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943-03-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/e497c5f15fb9e8e6028420d293d0730c.pdf ae8d9dd15d0f4b1b871dd746ce8a90f9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. T ST TT v v 5 yVnT153 Afc i TPH JT 4 Volume 65 Duoatck WwdPeedRy March 311948 w Michigan Mich, state government iias too many bds, bureaus, comm, and other agencies He proposed that the state legislat ure consolidate many of them into a state dept to administration Furtn 4 H Award ermore, he favors as a last alter f nate placing a state constitut lonai amendment before the voters in Nov which would limi the total of tne state administrative depta, to 20 or Less, about ouc ili M ile present total Uov Siglers observation that Mhs government hud become too complex too many bd and comm and has received xavorabie support many people in Mich There is some evidence to substantiate a belief tuat many df tne voters wno supported tne sales tax diversion amend in JNov, Iii4t, did so in the conviction that Lansing had too much money for itg own good, too many state employees en tne payroll And so tlie move to clip the wings of state bureaucrats curtail the superstructure which ha developed from year to year at the ate capi oi otters a popular political ap peal x Quoting Gov Sigler At the latest count here were more than 100 state bds comm aud agencies Many of them perform overlapping functions or duties vhichare not necessary for the welfare of the people Others enter into thlb,every day life of many citizens The following are the local 4H winners itx the exhibit at Howell last Tues in the sewing classes Elsie DeWolfa clubLois Beachy, Ued Rinnon, ,Silvsr Star Ann Shirley Reason, Red Ribbon, Silver Star Paula Curlett, Red Ribbon, Silver Star Mrs Sekeels ClubMary Lou Wright, Blue Ribbon, Silver Stai Barbara Miller, Blue Ribbon, Gold Star Darlene Lewis, Red Ribbon, Si ver Star rBetty Lou Carter, Red Rib bon Phyllis Carter, Red Ribbon Janice Bums, Norma Clark, Shirley Simonson, Janet Atchinson, Afice Campbell, Anita Corey, all Red Ribbons Mrs Albert Shirleys ClassMary Jean Kirschke, White Ribbon, Silver Star 3rd yr,, Clare Campbell blue ribbon, gold seal Barbara Van Slambrook, white ribbon, silver star Lorna Shrley blue rtbbon, gold seal Dorothy Lavey, zed ribbon, silver star 2nd yr Barbara Nash, red ribbon, eUver star Mary Jane Nash, red nbbon, silver fctar Lois Shirley, leader first yr Bernice Singer, blue ribbon, gold seal Bertie Beachey, blue ribbon, 0 seal OUR D EMOCR AC Y fcyMrt Obituary ujrent Comasent SPECIAL AWARDS For having completed eight years on one project, Lois Shirley received one complete outfit appnrel and a k The whole thing is a sprawling pencil with her name and club em maze oi organization Perhaps dia ,blem tnscribed m gold Also lor ner organization would be better term, j work in food preparation in iy47, In well organizted states, recognl she was presented a medal from tne rized for their efinfcient operation, Servel Company what do you find Not 100 bds but Lorna Shirley, for winning the perhaps 20 agencies run by lomm baking championship last year, was who are directly responsible to the awarded a complete baking set by governor j tine General Mtlls Company Right here the gov introduces a ctTiipnAV second reform Not only would he re MASONIC BANQUET SATURDAY duee the number of state bureaus at A IargJ attendance of Ma8n pausing, he would put all under dir from southe Michigan is eRJfJ r ect responsibility and power of the at the annuai Past Masters Nignt governor Banquet to beheld at the Plnckney And right here a basic conflict a , rsos Many state legislatoui, who are critical of topheavy bureaucracy at Lansing, hesitate to c,entriMs jpiteo ,jpwfrafl the hittuk otWiegov by giving him4ftte tfgot Q ijt eat lire department heads Fred Green defeated Gov Alex Grjebeck, they recall, on a move to curtail the authority of the gov iivernor Siller argues his cosa follows AS it stands now, most bds and coins, are far lemoved from control oi tne people The voters cannot make Uieir approval or disapproval heard because the members of the bus bureaus and conin are serving overlapping terms, ihey irtiuentiy are a law unto themselves Tne peopie quite properly expect the gv, the legislature, and other elected oiiicials to be responsiible lor the entire government of the Albert Edward Vsjtfumhrotk at I Eftara Parsons, ass, a MJL of of Edward and Emily LRtlTvW Hamburg school floggteg eM Mamorook waa born in Macoiuv Co, hai tried to comfort the ietwtatore in Feb 18 1W8 Ca Doc 80, Ut he I by pointif oat that there It no aw er oa earth te comptll it to obey tfie was unijted in marriage to Minne V Mil lei, and from this union fiv children were born Harold who passed away tn 1923 Emily Mr GUDeri Campbell Alonxo Rath OMrsCJaude Swarthout and Dankl After their marriage, they continued to live for three year at New Saltftnore, then at Hanon Island for 17 yean For the pact 27 year tayehave resided in he vicintty of of Plnckney wnere he hai gauied nyvny friends He united with the Pinckney Coram Congl church dur ing the pattorate of Rev H E Maycroft tft 111 health hai confined him to his bed for about two years, hi patient lisufferfeig coming to a close on Mar j HP148, at hit home on Darwin Bd Pinckney, Michigan Surviving betides the widow and four childre are 10 grandchildren, one brother Chariee of Detroit and one sister of Ponfiiss Three brothers preceded im tn death The funeral services were held on I conatiU4Jon and appropriate for tfa schools the 44 percent and a fract ito oi the safe t Moat ef ttis moftcj hat bjaea ua4 to trese teachers salaries The offics of ha att gen is charged wUb tnXorcbu h law and aot floutteg ht Mr H sons seems tk be tniaoaet Qovsror Siglers positlbn on the tiles tax div anion peculiar He haa ceiled aft the vote on repeal of thi amead men and instead wil le the genafa fund go into the red and le the people see how they like deiteit financing i As a means of preserving world peace the United Natiow UN assembly is about ag useless at the old League of Nations and for the tame reason It haa no power to enforce its edicts The original piaa for the U N called for an izrternational poUce force or army to enforce its edicts However, jealousy among the mem ben and their unwillingness t0 Sat afternoon, Mar 27, at the Pin1 raise army big enough to be of use ckney Comm Congl church, hit pest j muJlif led this and today the org is or, Rev Alfred Allard, officiating I a mere debating society, jgyen with ICINGS WAf OMC Of THE mk7 UTf HASiV VOICES AMtfUKA THAT MIS OWN COUNTRVMJTN tlf TgN TO ANCXOTWER NATIOM PAlSf0nOMggtllNe TOf I FT AMERICAN WRIT INC FROM PROVINCEA4ISM TO A PLACg IN WORU UTfiRATuAfi , IRVINE f HELPED SOILD TH AMgRlCAN CUCTURAI TRAOiTON IN ARTS AND LETTS THAT CONTINUES TO SUT, TO AU OF tS, A SOURCE OF P40C AND INSPIRATION IN OUR 06MOCRACV IThe large attendance and prolusion I war staring the of floral tributes attested to th that Mr VanSlambrook had osophy of life which greatly ithers,and who tt the world fxor hU having lived in it eighty kindly years The burial was made in the Pin ckney Cemetery taff4BU cea Increase Revenues state The gov of a state, whoever j ers wiil be Dr Fraicii B Lambte o he may tie, is popularly considered Midland, popular Monis speaker to hay he, is populajly considered be responsible tor performance Dr Francij r school Sat night A Lambie ma The speak and quality of u results, yet under I jate j0hn R the present system he does not have j Midland, popular who will deliver a memorial or the Martin, The Detroit Edison Co has fittd a reqeeet with,, the EuMk 5rWCiV Comm at Lansing to wcreaee revetiT fee The co needsl0u,ou0,00u fdr its expansion proograni which will, fincreaee the system capacity 23 per cent The co i hot asking for an increase in rate but that it be allowed to decrease its promp pay discount At the present time thjs ig 10 percent for residential jand commercial cast omers and 5 percent for industrial customers The co asked that all be changed to 3 percent Thjs action would,cost the customers 6,000,000 more a year and net the co 3,600 GETS AWARQS TODAY Harry Prisk who won the grand award on the Phillip Morris Pro gram will go to Detroit today to rec ecivo them The awards include a rubber tire, ball bearing push ear, suit of clothes, wrist watch, cowhide luggage Ket, 2 wool anrts, an elect m in bte to reconcile , a frant ppesentipfcraja has for its purpose the object in time i in progress Hence scuttling of the Jewish state in ine and the offer of the free port of Trieste to Italy It seems to me a replicla of Chamaerlain and alesti the authority to till that respon sibly As you may know, I have therefore proposed to eliminate cenain comm a,nd replace them Wijth comm responsible to the governor, with the consent of the senae The got in turn, is responsible to the people If they dont like his policies tney have the opportunity of registering a protest at the ballot box 1 also havfj proposed the merging certain other comm and bds to eliminate overlapping, and thus save money and increasing services It the legislature votes to submit Gov Sifelers amendments to the vot ers next Nov, it will be more out of courtesy to the hetd of tie party than to any personal enthusiasm of legislators The gov is asking that the legislature give the jury ithe voters an opportunity to return a verdict Chances are better than 5050 that the legislature will do so JOHN LLDW1DOE 4 John Ledwidge, 87, of Portage Lake Rd Dexter township died at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor Tues He was the son of the late Patrick LedwWge of White Oak He married Elizabeth Sweetmanl of Pinckjney who died in 1934 Surviving are daughters, Sarah and Veronica Mrs Ellen Shehsm and, 8 sons, Jay and Wm of Dexter and Omer of Dearborn A son, James, is deceased lived on the Sweetman farm MR READER RECONSIDERS At another meeting of the Pinckney scnool bd hetd last Wed night, SuptWesiey Reader reconsid er and signed a contract for next yr The vote of the bd was the same as that a week previous There were i affirmative votes, 1 negative and one member classed as hegatUa not noting As far as we know none of the other 4 teachers who resigned have reconsidered their action and withdrew Uhir resignations Mrt Readers action following the clrcuF atiag of petitions by the students asking that he remain as Supt 130 signatures were obtained These pet itiois were circulated by the members of the Bob White Recreation Center 3 and Court News after taxes are paW Since the average Customer pays about 750 a month the average cost would be about 1 cent day It has been 28 years since the Det roit Edition Co has increased its rates The sole purpose of this act ie to finance its construction program It is practically forced to increase is plant and equipment Public utilities are not allowed to accumulate surpluses The co must borrow money at interest, pay divi dends on its stock In the past 10 years coal has gone up 88 percent labor 56 percent and mat, gasoline etc substantially ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Francis Murphy, pastor Novena Fudar 1220 aooa aad eoo p m, Preparation for Holy Communion each Saturday 8to 9 p m and on Sunday 7 to 730 a, nv , Masses tS 800 a m and H00 a m Sunday, April 4, low Sun, Feast of St Isadore Com for Altar Soc First week of CaOTKovehna Among the intentions are Sun, Special Intention Mon, Special tni tention Tues, Special Intenion1 Ihis Munich conference all over again Proa Trumans U M T and dimft revival may be too late The snny ntvtr should have been allowed te dwindle away to practifaOf nothing Russia, like Hitlei never woui have started her expasion prtgram if a strong oppoafcion had existed 1 The axperts tt Mich State College, an busy explaining the aetisa Of a Prshtian cow, in Eni,ai,l, who won a championship t producing 45,081 lbs of milk in a year after 8 bottles of stout a day had baea added to her det It is s new worlds record Prof, Werner of the co le belittiet tfcij ffe Mid 20 yeait ago a leas jsjiod at aspertsaents ertth alrohnhc flsasj was tried eat It was feund that giving a cow whiskey stimulated milk preelection one day but animal invariably had a hangover nnd production went down the next day The milk also showed a slight alcoholic content At the present time he said some exhibitors give a cow 8 or 4 bectfe of beer or a pett of whiekey before they show it It peps the cow up whieir walks on its toes and looW ttfc a million dollars but mat dayeeme Jt hangover Hsrry Prisk trir comforterAlso 2 tickets for a j With War almost certainand ia 1 ,, SB, KKwtti iiacmuii, ltnr comiorterAiso i ucxeis ior a z ceased expenditures in sight, tk Wed, Special Intention Thur, late day cruiae on the Great Lake Mrs Present seems tike a poor time io slowski and Jac will accom SCHOOL CONSOLIDATIONS The South Lyon Consolidation School Diet, will vote April 3 on bondinger125,000 to build grade school building and gym The Brighton school district met with representative of 17 dist schools and elected a steering comm to study consolidation The Winant school was one of the athooU Pre sented Maurice Powers Fri, late Ann rurlpeggy Jarslowski and Jack Harlown, eut our taxes This cut long Sat, late John McCIear lof the Phillip Morris Co will accom he passed over tfcsf He 1891 The yhkh he 81 Joftfeoilf funeral was held at St Chwcn Dexter Monday Rev Welsh officiating Judge Collins held a one day court session last week Robert Gess ner was put on 2 years probation for robberyWm Stone got hs drivers license back The case of Her bert Porter vs Margaret Rheinhart was settled CHRISTOPHER McGUlNESS Christopher McGuinees, 74, of Dexter township, died at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor, Wed He was he son of the late Joseph and Eliz abeth Rabbit McGuinees and lived in Dexter township alf his life A brother,dwerd, a and sister, Jennie CARD OF THANKS We wish to express oar mast Sincere thanks for all the acts of kind neis and sympathy shown Ug durtnsT our bereavement to Swarthout Fun eral Home, Ladies Aid, Philathea Cbus, Young Ladies Auxiliary, Mrs Baughn, Mrs Campbell, Rev Allard and those who contributed the floral offerings May God richly bless you all The Family of Albert VanSlambrook THE NEW FIRE ENGINE HEE The new flre engine purchased by Putnam township and vkinits A year Ago afrived Thursday PARKING METLftS CARRIES The perking meters propeaKetoti serried at the special election at Bri 4 , giiton Mon Wl to 191 Att Martin who Ijred with him weie tilled In an j Lavan atrv for those oppoesed annAuto accident several years ago fttjaced he would carry the matter Surviving are sister, Mrs Alice snto dreoR eoart ne apply for aa Herbert of Detroit and a nephew, i iajmsietion reetaing eoewetl from Joseph of Calif The funeral was at 1 failed to ask for atttf as the law pro St Josephs church, Dexter Taeaday Prayers requested for sick and rerent departed among whom are late John Ledwidge andBishop Law ler of South Dtkota We thank all those who assisted with the Holy Week services COM COfTT CHURCH JUv Alfred Allard, pastor Morning Worship M 10 40 Sunday School , 1180 Choir Practise M Wed Night Organist and Choir Director Mrm Merwin Campbell S S Supt J Herman Vedderi GOST1L MISSION Rev Fra Beachey, pastor Morning Worship Service v1000 unday School 11JO Supt , Wm Leidig Veusfeg Pieties Maatiif 740 Evcntng Message 815 Wed Kve Prayer Service S00 Rev Yoder of Goshen CotUegej will preach rooming and evening on April 4 and show pictures of Puerto Rico Phillip pany hm, veto is on income taxes and beae Harry is no longer living wth his ta the workiag man but IsSttt, des step father, Gus Hannaman but was Pt the claims to the contrary A taken to the county house last week earner getting around 21 a i , week save only about a daUac Bear GETS AWARD man in the big income bsjsjik The Michigan Bell Telephone Co et s industrialisia and captoday announced the award of a, Wto ld tetp huge benefits Of Theodore N Vail Medal and 100 in caurse the whole thing is only a encash to Janses E Anderson, a Det Pedient to catch votes as this is roty lineman and certificates ot cit ation to five other employees for outstanding acte of service during 1947 Those name for citations were Mrs VennA Jewell, Oxford operat or Mrs, Wilhetafitia Newbough Wayne night chief operator Ver non H Nielsen and Robert R Raatt, Lansing splicer And Lester Hayden Kalamazoo switchman Anderapn rescued another Mich Bell lineman who accidentally had brushed against a power line Vail paisrn year Meet of the eongapsman ran on a cat taxes pledge and this is their answer awen tf ft if meanragiess and the aavtog to the average BUM are ntfOMa The Detroit City Cceineti hat fltlopted Day light Saving Time by a 7 to 2 vote A straw vote was tetex mostly m the stores and factartee and the majority was isj faaar at It Oaldaod, Csnssee, welatssiav, asjd other aeighhoring ennatiag hswt day Idseated nhey will foOaw the awards, namted for the first I of Dearort Thssw ting essjsa t pros, of the American Telephone 4 effect Aprfl gS aasj ssjsiatws Telegraph Co are givento teMt iaft The Batresg laee 9av fcORTH HAMBURG CHURCH Eara aWehey,Paster, 4060 Swartkout Reed 7 eUp ff E ef tfmckmt Sunday School 20 PtU, Worship Service 33d P M Rev Yoder wiil tek April 4th phone employees who preform out Istanding services beyond the call of duty Don Burns called op from Pasadena, Calif, with an ittlwitt be noase Sat Mies iuctor wfc 5t wiis taken to 41M who haa bean en Paeadena A ui LA AIW 4KA nYf iUv niniinr kisa his Easter He Kate Kuhn pesjd and tried out the next day oeapany A COVUB Lee Ceyle, bretiser of Louts Coyte ha AM Arbor Tmsfcy att WL Taossts ckmrtk ia WINS PStZE Don Swerthout and Merwin Campbell took part in the cribhage toorna merit at Aim Arbor Monday night Deo wen 4th prise, a pea and peacit set Bob RentcheUr, Dexter wen the cJsasanoaehip Notes who have just furnished the eea en AsJigtfa wflawt ti 9AA, turn on their lights ta pivbaMlRlM are that thai wMe oae tion will follew taw aelifn aVtreit aad taaay here ant esgpioysjf eRy factetie tiieoUttee NOTICE The King Daughters will saeetf at t0 p sa Thurs April 1, at trnm BMsae of Jfn Earl BaaghsiThe aaietaetiesi a offieera at IMs time aad a k desired April 1, at the laughsiTae aaaL sea WHS aa saa It is poesibU to esmnt the ats in your section by counting the cocks There are usually hen The melting anew is a reminder tfknt bundag bnam or marehee is i eVeagades unless properly sepervieed men from the U 8 Fagftmm of ladiana aad Wis were catted sa last weak to heip cemaaj rapidly reslag rivers The flttbanw the highest ahsee 192, the CUatee Gjaaad aad gslaseata feTlaw r awe IS te It p m iffSS w ksjsjsjamflsx tjs9 etBewMOlr ttedp eaPertar lite OaktS H J jt i 2 ei 4 t V ai S5 WT jwayP MftmfMv JSgSffi W miairtlriiWii 4 ii Simirfiiahiiffc i n Wift1 frikWw v A Pinckney DUpach Wedneada March 311946 THE WHITE FRONT MARK ET 126 WEST MAIN ST, largo PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN tor 4r 5 29c Tosaat J2iee a Grapefruit Oranges Si LettuceKM Potatoes No 2 Sor, Tins Spaghetti X 3 29 e SSMec Baeosa eUcedr1lB 59c MsiarSa Coffee 4J to flit HM BZ Color Cak ilclrlch OSeo auG 25c Per a is a Neighboring Notes Mr and Mrs Clyde prchase wrth My and Mrs Warren xiarun, returned from Fla Una weeK, John K Burgess, 79, dd at I home in Unadilia townsnip Mar He is survived by his wile, the form ex, Minnie Howlett, and 2 sons, An, ouni drew of Morthvilie and Frank j Kussell iavermore and wife of Dexter expect to move onto their frunin Unadilln about May 1 Born to Mr and Mrs Mux Musch VDorothy Smith of houud Lake, on Mnr 16, a son, Richard, at St, Joe I hopta, Ann Arbor Allen Davis, son of Mis Goldie , iiowinan of Marion recently couipet ed in the national amateur motorcycle races at Dayton Beach Fin Therewere 14S enterics Ho had to retire on the 6th lap when a piston burned out He reached a speed of 11U iniles an hour John Cotter, janitor of Kowell high school for the past 20 yejus reltes on April 1 The work of laying tho 27 mile length of the 24 inch gas pipe across Livingston County has been complet ed, h vill run to Bitf Rapids It will have a capicity of 1 oViehalt million cubic feet of gas Miss Jobephtne Finlun has the Ben Thomas cup on display liit the Wood Druf Store Fowlerville which iiia won is lady golf champion at Lako Chemung The Grays Self Serve Store at Hamburg has been sold to John anaMarion Seeman former operators of stores at Howell and Pinckney, fri AVON THEATER jfteokbildft, Mick UNDERCOVER MAISIE A Couieoy wita M SOTHERN, HARRY NELSON iues, April 4, 5 A Rerelee FEISTA Set 1 Old Mexico with ESTHER WILLIAMS, R1CARJX MONTULHAN Plus New CominffDnger River Serenade Street Smoky SYLVAN THEATER GHftLalA M5CH Fri, Sat, April 1, 4 THL bHOWOFF A Comedy with ,HED SKELTON, MARILYN MAX Latent Newt ELL MARJORIE MAINVIRG1N1A OtiKlENROCHESTER ANDERSON Cartoon New Sun HOWELL Theater HOWrLU MICH Tuea, Wed, Thur, Mar 30, 31, JUNE ALLYSON, PETER LAW FORD in MoM Tues, April 4, 5, 6 Aa Outdoor Drama In Technicolor RENTLESS 3trrin ROBERT YOUNG, MARGUERITE CHAPMAN W1LLARD PARKER and AKIM TAMIROFF Cartoon Pete Smith Wed, Thur, April 7, 8 UNDER COIORADO SKIES1 In Cintoiur wtb MONTE HALE MARION BOOTH PAUL HURSt Cartoon GOOD NEWS Technicolor I In Comedy i Fri, Sat, April 2, 3 Open 6IS Both Days Cume Early THE FABULOUS TEXAN Starring ELLIOTT, JOHN CARROLL PIu WM SWEET GENEVIEVE A Good Musical Witfc JEAN PORTERJIMMY IKON and GLORIA DARLEN ComingThe Swordsman Last Round Up, Thi Time for Keepi SERVICE THE HAT BOX MYSTERY Starring TOM NEAL, PAMELA BLAKE Vartooi From where J sit fy Joe Marsh, Tys Cow Goes to College When i iaitin went to cuTTige tinder the GI Bill of Kijrhls, he took one of ItL Dads HoUUins anf tnrolled it in the college herd Nobodythourht it vi oM for Ty to bring a cow to cnWv, be cause thats what a lei oi tho L e are doin nut oly cows, but chickens, sows, and ewes fur liie ttudentoperated fjirm That way the boys pay part of expenses They VAXO in both roduetH and five profits nllo tlie work mke llieir own 08 and rules Theyre leirn IDS not only how to be good farm era but good citizens TcTboot And iiuNre Uarnhg industry and mod riiiimne t to mil it seems to no lhat thvir favorite beverage i ivjleonu, temperate beer Fiuni where I sit, the more eduation is linked with practical problems of working and jettifig on togetherand practical habts i industry and tciperancc 11e cl r we are to its true purpose, eOtU Mote os It t ears Ago A party will be given at tho hoiw of Air and Mrs Hurry Lteiinuk iiluitiay Jiiiiit jji honor of Mis Irene Warner Lddie Lau of Ann Arbor who pilehed lor Stockbride last your and tho Ypsi Norn ml will report to the Detroit Tiger at Augusta, Geo inia ear iilrukjiey beat him at Dexter last year 87 Mis Hilda Kayinond of Ypianli i suiting hor ftunt, Mrs, V 11 Aiuiphy Horn to ilen Gardner and wie o sitioii, Alar, 26 ft daughter, arjh Josepliine i ii oil Ladies Aid will sorve utiini and supper on town meeung day The 1iitnam Township finane a statement tshowd receipt of 51 98 Jlid disburscnentJ Of 3J4J he Ann ArborLansing bus fccj v fas been iUjned WiUl Ji busac u ay each way MYSTERY OF THE LUCKY VALENTINO RING Superstitious Hollywood stars be lieve a plain silver ring, once owned by celebrated Rudolph Valentindf Sun, Mon, April 4, 5 oringsi good luck to the one who Mat Sun, 2 15 P M Com Iwiurs it Read about this fabulous ROBERT YOUNG, ROBERT MIT trinket, one of many fascinating CHUM, ROBERT RYAN features in The American Weeky ia with this of The Detroit Suii at in The American Vvoeky Sundays April 4 issue i is XROSSFIRfcl4 Match of Time Cartoon Mrs Mary Murphy entertained the John Sullivan and Ajnbrose , Tue, Wed, Thur, April 6 7 8 Murphy fnmilfes of Jackson Easter CARY GRANT, MYRNA LOY o E Swarthout nnu Mis Sadu SHJKLLY itMft Moran spent the week end in Flint, Miss Ikvnardine Lynch of Kalam I Newi ind l We want our customers to feel home at thts bank Confidential per sonal reiaions are the basis of our sorviteto our customers regurdlesa of your need or request, you can conio to us with the assurance that you be assisted and advised to the best of our ability First National Bank azoo spe nt the week end hove Copyiliii, l4, t ,iitcs Brcucs 1 The AUIan and Oj tricpnon, systems were ilched over to uiai system last wok The Fowleniile high school band got ndalHtfr jtr ehr crTnter at Jac kson lat week Ait Martin Lavan aii Judge oil is had dinner with Eanion DcValoa foimfr premier of Ireland at t1 r BookCadillac, Detroit, one night la,t wekTM r L a v i i n k i e vtmr pre riier smce ljr in Ivoland Frsh GroTind Beef Pork Steak Nueoa Maine Potatoes lb IS 10 Peek Jv Crieeo or Sry lge Box LOS bvYellow Cat, Male, answer to iamo of Baby, will pay 5 for return Stanley Iawvleue In arc of Gus Uaiinaman FO RRNTiJOO acre farm Fair 3uildings 1600 year Norman lieascn llione 1 vTTiTninvey49 59 39c 69c 1,29 l 3S ft 3lb TIDE iCompton aches idles Lee Riders Ptackney Gen Stoire Can 25 c c iV4 a 47 Year Ago Lylo Uriggs has purchased the Dick Baker nouse on Putnam St Rev K H Crane of this place hns ueen appointed sole saleinan for the book entitled The Life and lleign of Qtwon Victoria, publish t this year on OCCHSVMI f her diamond juWlee elipbrntion Miss Lucy Mann has sold the house on W Main St, occupied by Caper Sykeg to Wm Going and mother Mrs Casper Sykes has purchased he Tom Tumor house on Mill St The Pinekney Dispatch is to hav a new home 1 L Andrews Co having purchased the Bowmnn block on Main St of George Teeple Tho Dispatch ijs on the second floor Owing to the death of her husbnnd MrsThomas Fitzstmmno wWi sell her personal property at public auction on the Martin Harris farm April 3 Tom Turner will sell his household goods at auction April 3 J, cW McGuire and famiy htive moved to Hnrtland The DansviUe Disturber, weekly paper, has suspended publication, Mrs Stella Graham and faniJy are moving from her home on Howell Street The senior class will reproduce the Hidden Hand at the opera house April 1 Born to Peter Poole and wife Monday a girl Jas Wylie is working for Wirt Smith Kirk VanWinkle closed his school in district 2 Friday Patrick Kennedy has bought the Martin Harris farm Dr Sigler Mid Sigler performed an operation on Max Ledwidge JFri He has a tube in hie side A man named Pond hired out to Gene Smith for the summer After a week he disappeared with a horse and buggy, belonging to Emmett Fal gerson Last heard of hafcn he was in Jackson John Dinkel has hired out to Mr Heisig Goody Dinkel has moved from the Basing farm at Cedpr Lake to Pin ckey in the Bowman house Sam Wilson closed his school in the Yongiove district Wednesday Mrs Beulnh Martin spent Easter in Ypsilanti Dolores Marrow of Dearborn spent the week end with Buaan Campbell I Mrs Vivian Pormalee and daeeh ter spcrt the week end in Hilladaier Max Re ynoldfl and funtly wece ia Ann Arbor SAtarday I Mrs Mne Mete of Howell spent Easter at the Lee Levey home Miss Leona Meyers of Howell was Jn week end guest at the Uerft Palm er home nad with Herb Paroer Jr rrc Sundxv dtnner goests of Mr and Mrs Bel Stags Max RerMlds and facaPy spaat fibster wwh fcas parecte Lanee ttugaes and facnMy of De oit cnllod Je the Herb Palaiar Can 4 Per B lUt CejT Mas wtfe nany Jbt afid tf amd Hyio a jae easatr THE BATCHELER AND THE BOBBY SOXER Novelty Comedy Car toco IN HOWBLL Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationA 1 Deposits Insured Up to 5,000 for Fach Depositor Dead c r Alive HORSES 8 COWS 10 HOGS 375 Cwt PEPEMD1IYG UPON SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE Fuai Asimalr Collected Promptlf Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Arfent Phone 88, Pinckne The FASTEST DoaJ Sftok Service in vfcchia Central OeatlStoekCii Better Health en to Modern Plumbing VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM AND SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY CF CRANE FIXTURES VARIETY OF CLOSET SEATS LEDGE TYPE SINKS BATH TUBS CAST IRON LAVATORIES STEEL MASONITE SHOWER CLOSET COMBINATIONS STALLS REYNOLDS SHAFFER DEMING PEERLESS WATER WATER sbFTNERS PUMPS, SUMP PUMPS ULECTRIC A OIL WATER ALL SIZES GALVANIZED PIPE HEATERS FITTINGS VALVB5, SOIL PIPE FITTINGS IN STOCK MYRON X HUGHESMASTER PLUMBER PLUMBING, HEATING, ftfcPAR ING S717 Lak4de Drive, Rafc Lk Pbooe Pladuaey 13F OPEN EVrNirtci EUe Water Ideate jBPriC TANKS LAVATOSES SINfGS Water Sjretema taalcjr Dink el , V l V f prancNEV DISPATCH BE READY FOR Spring Planting INCREASE CROP YIELD 5 M ONE PERSON DOES THE WORK OF FIVE WITH A t Garden Ring King A FIVE HORSE POWER TRACTOR WITH STEEROMAT1C DRAFT AND A COMPLETE LINE OF MATCHED TOOLS PRICED RIGHT EASY TERMS PHONE OR WRITE FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION CF Hewlett P1NCKNEV, MICH JUNIORS CHECK UP ON STUPES rayon wi a SAM took WhiHkirtt 90 rdfie tit bt Navy posn, falodt rt k99awbL,gr0ywp0a,tA b UtMOQ tittftfto 15 r PEIRCE8 STOCE 0S WCMEk 1 Wednesday March 311948 MRS NORMAN WILSON Mrs Norman Wilson, wife of Dr Nornmn WUaon, died at her home m Jackson Friday, Surviving besides her husband are 3 daughters, Mrs C Hayden, Lansing Mrs F Nowlin, Minneapolis, Mum Mrs G Gothian fof Jackson and 2 son, A G Wilson i Harbor Spring and Dr N Wison, Lincoln, MichiganTvvo sisters, Mrs Mable v Baker, Gregory Mrs Clara Pond, Powlervilln und Mrs Laura Durkee, Stockbiidge and 2 brothers, Win and James Cakev The funeral was rt Jackson Mon wUh burial in Stockbride Uncle Sam Says If you dont mind blending romance and good business sense, Leap Year Day, February 29, offers the opportunity to take a 1CG at the growth in value of United States Savings Bonds For example, here is what hap pened to the value of Savings Bonds as measured by the Leap Years 25 Savings Bond 1940, 1875, purchase price 1944, 2000 and 1948, 2300 50 Savings Bond 194, 3750, urchase price 1944, 4000 and 948, 4600 100 Savings Bond 1940, 7500, J urchase price 1944, 8000 and 948, 9200 Buy Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or the BondAMonth Plan where you bank if you are selfemployed Watch your nestegg grow, safely, surely, profitably U S TitJtmry Depanment Uncle Sam Says IIK VM ,y m l wiU eil nt Public Auction at the place 1 miles W,st of Fin North 2 Mile, to Bur Rd, Euat h mile or South of Howell on ihc Phoney K right on Schafier Kd, follow the nnwson K J KI kney to, Iiiitfro to Cliubus Co o 1I nois Mon April COMMENCING AT 1230 OCLOCK SHARP THE FOLLOWING PROP ERTY HORSES Sorrel Mare, 8 yrs, wt, 1500 Gray Mare, lo yr, wt 14U0 Cay Mare, 7 yrs, wt 141 All Sound, Kind and Truo HOGS White lirood Sow, due soon Spotted Hoar POULTRY 50 Barred Kock Pullet x 25 White Leghorn Pullets HAY, GRAIN ETC 100 Bales of Straw Quantity of Eilnge COL PRICE SONS ANI BERT WYLIE AUCTIONEERS FARM 1MPL E M ENTS McDeering Model Traruir with starter lilu , and hydraulic hill Cultivator MiDuiling Model A TaMr Willi Starter, Livhis, Iullrv, 1 L iiiv,, Corn 1iunier, IHIWUI tu,,i Ami er 10Jj McDiiriiitf Tnctor, iubbT in front iTJlesL tractors aiv m Al condition John JJtcix 4Bar liake John Deere Solid Dr Loader tFoth new lail year, MeUoorlriu Heav, Duty Suid Deck Hay Loader On Rubber Load K i or dry hay lirand new John Deere Manure Spreader 1 McDeerin Corn Hinders McDeenng Potato Dinger, i d con dition, j David Bradley TIt Doiihle DIM Blark llauk Cern Planter, Fertilizer Attachment 4 John Deere 2Ft Mowr MiDeerhitf llDiv Grain Drill, Fer lilizer and Seeding At taehmenli Hinman Pipeline Milker 4rTonHyTlrmTtTcfctftFu Wneon or Truck 2 Steel Wheel Wagons Willi FLil Rnrks Harvey lied Head Haniinenniil Rubber Tired Waeon With Rnk Horsdrawn MrDeeriri Cultivator TERMSAI turns of 2500 or un der, crh ttt0 12 ironth, time m approved notes, over that amount Ail Goods To Be Settled For Day Of Sf le Before Removtl G W Latimer, Prop FLOYD KEHRL, Firt Nafonal Bank, Plymouth, Clerk B What did th RiTry Qiiht State of Wyoming say to the Banking Commissioner when they met in Cheyenne in 1937 Id like to find a plan to assure a comfortable retire ment for myself and my family,, said in SeoreUry of State Why dont you do what I am doing, buy Savings Bonds regularly out of in come his friend replied Today the have begun the second 10 years of their retirement plan The then Secretary of State is now Governor Lester C Hunt, and the former Bank Commissioner is the present director of Savings Bonds sales You, too, ean emulate their example Ii you invest 1875 each month in a Series Savings Bond of 25 ma turity value over a period of 24 years and hold ALL the bonds to maturity you will receive an average yearly income of 7M for tno ten years following V S Treatury Depart Uncle SanHSayg 00 QUAR Yfctf Uaeie Saoi to IniibMi to a wptyipr editorial tor oae f the atotx vital Mfeai State 8i th caption BOMM, tMae AttU Ad the dfaaafjeafaflet 4 lrm fttf hiMe M he he wmM ha mft mm m mm rer the head jtlt he tf a JSf1 4 aisai RV W9 Hftaaejeai fata ajMa Acting on request off Livingston county authorities the Michgian Agriculture Dept has placed a Rabies quarantine on this county Watch for formal notice which will be posted throughout the county All Doge must be kept on private p aperty vnl ess unner control of Wlttred Irwin, Pros Atty 1 iMftftS P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Mfrch 31194 as ai 4 4 t ,f HERES THE STORY OF A r1 BIG TELEPHONE, YEAR More telephones and more service for CMStomersl More Jobs and more money for em ployees But earnings for investors continued their downward frond because the rise in costs far exceeded the, rise in revenues Thats how 1947 stacked up for Michigan Bell CUSTOMERS iiMW1 1,11,Q0HTHEFH0NES AT THEND OF 1947 1937 3rrfl9 1938 T f2 T 2 AC EACH SYMBOL REPRESENTS 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 T747 rrrTmwrt ,0000 TlH0NIS J QT Z X fX 3J p x CPTOPCfTTTTflt1 x rr SP r r r r gr qp jr x p j j qj jp ijp r x o s x s iy jry y IJ y TfTTTTTTTQ TTHTTVfffTHQ 2 2 Z 43 4R 4RC V3 TTT99 UKWONH 500,000 1,000,000 1,505,000 At the end of 1947, there were 123,000 more telephones in service than in 101G, including 1G000 more in rural areas In the territory we serve, 73 of every 100 families had a telephone But 51,000 families were still waiting for service Service was better Customers could call more people than ever before, and did With the average customer making be tween 5 and 6 calls a day, total calls averaged 8,022,000 a day We added more switchboard positions, switching equipment to connect 87,000 more dial telephones, and 330,000 miles of wire We enlarged the capacity of 196 central offices and built 7 new ones k JA EMPLOYEES TELEPHONE PLA GREW MORE THAITIN ANY OTHER YEAR 1937 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 4ft 147 Fortyeight million dollars were spent for expansion and improvement But Michigan Bells plant is still not big enough to aerie everyone the way we would like Jv Michigan Bells expanding business created 1,900 more telephone jobs during 1947 Tins required more supervisory jo lis which were filled by promotion from within the ranks HOW WE DID FINANCIALLY 4 1 i rifle from 1946 GROSS REVENUES 3974 UP 5783000 COSTS 89,776,000 UP 10,399,000 leaves EARNINGS 7,722,000 DOWN 4,616,000 EARNINGS PER INVESTORS DOLLAR 38oc DOWN 34ioc Money received from customers for service was 6 more than in 1946 But costs of providing service wages, taxes, goods and services from others, etc rose 13 Earnings per investors dollar dropped to about half of what they were in the previous year There were nearly 3 times as many employees at the end of 1947 as 10 years ago Payrolls were nearly 4 times as high Wage adjustments last Spring increased costsbout 5,864,000 annually One out of every 11 employees received benefits because of illness or injury By purchasing A T T stock under a payroll deduction plan, 7,400 Michigan Bell employees were on their way to becoming part owners of the business INVESTORS 1947 QUARTERLY EARNINGS ON INVESTORS DOLLAR JANUAIV FIIIUAIY V MAIC J TOTAL EARNINGS FOR 194730 APIIl MAY JUKI mi AUSUST SCMIMIII OCTOIII N0VMIEI DlCMflf fpnr QRflP K Qj HsP BHkP AT ANNUAL RATE OF 6 AT ANNUAL RATE OF 3 lO cs GQ era C EEpEr Efllpr EJESV S AT ANNUAL RATE OF 3 0 AT ANNUAL RATE OF 3 730,000 investors in Bell System securities supply Even with the telephone system operating at capacity, because of rising cosU only the money to build Michigan Bells plant Mil 3 810 cents were earned on each dollar invested This Is not an adequate return lions more have invested indirectly through so the Michigan Public Service Commission Is now considering our application savings accounts or insurance policies with for an increase in telephone rates institutions owning Bell securities ALL THREE GROUPS tors have a stake in the business Looking to the future, Michigan Bell fully expects to supply a continually improving service to the public good jobs for thousands employees, with plenty of opportunity for advancement in a growing business and a reasonable return to those whose savings are invested In the business MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Ask for a copy of How We Wd fn 47our compete, ffustrattcf naaal roporfot aay Mfctifts foil fcestMis 0 tev Women Delegates Take Part in VN Meeting f World Affairs, First Hand , ,4 1 powerf ijiscptiiidc, is loaded aboard a plane t an aixtmGMi before Xspraying mission over a swampy mosquito rf inf progssytt, wlUcfa cutsthe malaria ogBLOioa, was set up wits tbe aid of a mhauim A frtvp cf w swsHUrf Horitl, tkepriMoi at Ukt Emcttm Left to ol WVkMami Ufa MLT oftko tMtci iMRla AI Bfei1 UrnP1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday March 31 1 CMS lYard Goods, Hosiery Gents Furnishings Fruit Vegetables Groceries PltfCKJVEY DISPATCH iuulned Evtry Wednesday 115 Main St rinckuiv, M,cirran Entered at second 1 latter t PostoUice at j inckney, atkhijzan undo j ae c of March 3 167 on rati 150 a Year FAUt W Shirey Garage NOTICE AKE5 J0C3NUj Kennedy ui U i etv dinner tuci ui u Vll , , ,, ,,, hl , RING AND BEARINGS ONLY en iaut and Kay itul LUIUSL w spent pari ul lut week Vu oiumjX AUTHORIZED FORD REBUILT MOTORS bus, Jhio, visitmg the Uubeit ee leiu Mr and Mrs Larl iuULjlm emerULivd Uvlr CUiuieil lur Ja i iieauliiL buiitiuy and uh ailiiueU c in UrijiiiLon aUerwatu Mis Lawrence liauglm and cu Hi uic jun Larger were m a ne cue day iat week Air and Aha Jonn Carver were j lioAi uiuKr kuepts of the Uckers it Ana Aiour Oeoie W ebb, M L ilinchey, Uoss liinchey and Veliun llnchey njt Sat in Lansing Wilh Mrs Nell it Uiiyrs WHO iij very low i Ldwuid Drost who la an electric engineer Co lor ihe Western Lleet lie Co in Chicago was home for Kasier Mr and jrs J H Hooker, Miss ioiL liays and Mrs Mauile Say les were Kaster guests of the C VV in University hosupital, Ann Arbor vVord ls been received hie of the death of Mrs Harry YanUeve i y ri Uiisii Lake t Ma omh, lljncs t iis liMiii itoiisiv enter m Id i i ij, llo iisiaw and John Uojnhaw families Eater 4950 9900 ARC ACETYLENE WELDING WRECKER SERVICE ROAD SERVICE WASH JOBS 100 GREASE JOBS 100 SIMON 1ZED JOBS 995 MUFFLER 4 TAIL PIPES BATTERIES AUTOPARTS QUICK CHARGE TRACTOR REPAIR OIL CHARGE Call No 138 USED CARS FOR SALE W COME IN AND SEE THE NEWROTUT1LLER GARDEN TRACTOR KaiserFrazer 127 PEARL ST Sales Service i CALL NO 138 HOWELL RD siiw fe yvV r NEVER AGAIN said BINJAMIN FRANKLIN f t T i Benjamin Franklins experiment with a kite to prove that light ning and electricity U one and the lame could well have been his last And If old Ben were here today hawonld warn our youngsters not to try his foolhardy stunt 7ly your kites away from electric wire, he w mid say ,kV and dont run into buy itreeti f n the take off fNever use kilet wilh metal ribt or metallic wound strings Even damp cotton strings may be tfangeroui Ifyour kite hits a high tension wire I NO WIS THE iIME TO MODERNIZE DECO MORSUN NORGE FURN ACES SPACE HEATERS FLOOR FURNACES CONVERSION BURNERS COMPLETE KITCHEN AND BATH ROOM EQUIPMENT WATER bOHNtRS HOT WATE R TANKS SHALLOW AND DEEP WELL PUMPS GUTTERS SIDING ROOFING ONK TO THREE YEARS TO PAY ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1 Pinckney Fab Sheet MetalCo J 20 MAIN ST, PINCKNEY k S4b i THI DETROIT E5Cri SO Doris Dortohue Beauty Shop 10975 SPEARS RD, 1J Mile North and 1 Mile Eait of Gregory SPECIALS MACHINELESS OIL PERMANENT Q50 END CURL r COLD WAVE J SHAMPOO KINGKR WAVE 10U PHONE IOWLERVILLE 2tfF13 The Jo Undlu iumJy 4it Es j ILT MUI his mother, Mrs AnUiony v i,os,ii in Detroit Air ai,l Mrs VVui iliclun spiit I 1,, i MlJi IIS Alileiiiifc ueuUUi i i,i A iih i Uoi Eaater quests of the Murray Kennedy family were Stanley Culver ami wite ol Okk Cirova d irvin Kennedy and wife Mr and Mr M J, Dwriovv called on the Herbert Allyn iaauiy in Lan suij Sunday Mi, Mai tleajuun ill viih , Ms uid Mrs Jack Wdui and treo throat J Jiiuiiy, attended he wedding of a Aher vvhe wui wife called at neicc in Detroit, th iff Vvsite iitjiiic ha Dexter Sat yn ,jack Wilson will urulurtfo an o thiald iieniy, Detroit, spent the peiulon in St jt hospital, Ann We h end at Ue Jese ilinry lioine I Arhor, this Week Allen ni vlleita Dinkel were Omar Gass and wifo of Detroit ii, iinMiie, Saturday were Sunday quests tt thje Lester M iinda ilaii uf Giarui Kapids McAfee lionie seiit the week end at the Albert Mrs Harold itaidy o KusJi lake Dinkel lionie u patient at the Osteopathhs ho Mut Alberta Dinkel and Levi Lud pital, Detroit, tke were Sunday dinner tilers oi I Mrs Lester McAfee Snd daughJak Cole and wile oi Gregory Iters were in Detroit Friday Mr and Mrs G WLatimer an j The Lyrui Hendee fjmly spel Lav rciee Uauhn and fumly weie J Sunday With the Dr James Nttsh fwnhy doXcldwater Knsel Meyer nnd family of YpI miaYftuniiy of Ann Ar bor were Easter ueiets at the Louis Snehan home The L J Swarthout family spent , j Mjroir Dunning of ictiOit Phillip Gentile his bought Jnck town yfie iiy last week Hairnet ear Robert rr spent last week wiith ohn Burg and family spent Ka on0u1 Easter w,h Mp8t Edith ,, his aiater, Jains h Syracuse aad broker with his mother in SalL Fowlerville I ther Rtioh in New YoHt CMv w A irw J Mr4wdMn Clifford VacHorn em tertained, Wray Hinckley and wife Easter Mr Ts P ov RatJ nturned ther, RtJph, in New York City A WAKtcham and wife were hia Jackie Clark spent the week cifl ter guests of Mr and Mrs , with his sister, Mrs Edsel Meyer Thofrpson and family near Ypsflanti j Andrew Keshitt and wife have TL Jl GMhert Bailey of the Adtun eol turned from Fla f,L rre froi Ad i11 StackhridiicJSuaday G W Latimer hiis sold luis fann to Win Hentz of Stockbridge and silami spent Kaster at the Walter ID iLijii bought one near Stockhrdgc Clark home Also a heuse in Slockliide j Mrs George CJark of Ypsilanti I Lloyd Hendee, wife, and son spent sted relatives here over the week Easter with her parents in Holt i end JLuward Spears and son, Kd jr I Don Griffilh and wife spent Sun and Kussell GloNer and fnmijy speiit at the Sumner hoitte in Ann Arbor Easier at the I an Driver home in j The Bob White Recreation Center Doxter flub Are collect if lg old papers The r Da e Miller nd family and Mrs money will be used to equip a aoft Ward Hawood and family ntteiid ba,H team ni the th wedding nmiiversary of Mrs Edith Carr has returned Mr and Ms George Graham at home ntfer a stay of several weeks St Morris Sunday at the Leo BHtes home in Walled Mr and Mrs Don Hlkins, recent Lake, auto accident victins are recovering j Desmond Ledwidge and family in Lnnersary Hospital, Ann Arbor , and Hubert Ledwidge end family of JLI o A n, hiw 1 choc Through lack of upkeep, especially Detroit were week end callers at liij is vv kiiK in rlovP 1 vw ll in kwPr,p tho dlairSe ihcs , the home of Mrs titeajftor fcedwidge LaOLit, inri, ,j Jun, yj Vi cleaned Out the blackop roftd arc in i Eleanor Ledwidge, son, Kelt bad shape, Sonc of the 1ys west of Datd and Gerald, Mr and Mrs Ir,k r rrow, son o la town are said hrve made conserab Kennedy, Mr ad Mrs Louis Dov rnUod ifl iu 1avv v,n,j,v le money last week in pullirg cars J Sackabie, Mr aad Mr Louis Coyle, rvrd Ral sfL weekendin out of khole in front Bruce j Mike aad Wm Radai sMeusVad taw ,u r VaBlaircums houe j funeral of Jeam Lausfftitje M Dejotar Mrs Ida FeidW Byers has just J Monday retnrned from FlorKla Gordon Hester d wiife of IffamMvs Knurm Vollmer and son John i spesit the wsaak emd wtta Aui o v, I r in 1 bnck nn peH 1 the Ros Churck Suftdaf inorniog I j, Jaris of Windsor, t t , i Lucy Jeffrey spent te wk J vising at GeiM Rson ho,e 4 v ,s Iyr sat arttfc bar brother Stee 1 P nffMiKn IU v iv,n Koicrt Jed i, spent Easter wh Mrs Clara Lenn i tYew hleskstt o Kati nturrvei JITHTI, oaney oi ae Awun M i tmel from Fla Sat aftor spending the pas oir, fpeat the weekr end here Nan Ledwidge is ho tnree months t South America and M1e Hoy 9H the rfan academy They returned by war of Pttts tfl Churck J burg Pa and aw mew grand Mias Lucy Jefftyft spent te wk l vising at GeiM Reason ho,e w Mur vc shirliv Enej Eater at es , Anu , atat Ufa hi brother SW Pt Chaffeynn Arbor, Kaihnn Roicrt Kead rno fa iiy ciurUin ,Loi am , Jjt J TheAhe Haines, Ken Davis Paul T J V Ti H V f V il iieu r , jylv and famiv, Detroit , Vd i Onn Campbell and family and Easter at Che Hex Noggie home iu asm family rd f Ftstr T pfl r a t wife J C iorham home Detroit Elwiu Huiee of Tusdn called w Ifrlenda4 hen FrL Ho and fasattr i laat umefc fa , ,, and Paul jfiu , g, Troyer of LMn rd f Trsr ned r sww AicImniSVUt3a catte4 o mUy Gflbert Bauel Y,f 15 1 Mforu ere Sunday guests of Puuli ii iw Whitley and w fe, Arthur cSeU home We4 apent Sunday 4 CUrkatou Cu amfeym, Oluo, for Easter, r and the Rev Beacney far ily Bv r d w SSfHl U4Sjpe Ji htue fsasl Jfi Aats Milrtained her The W C Miller fly n 2 CtoTf v and Ifa WT india ia eek and ac chil and or , Mns Ju sm M1 T J m A A afyi, en lb nsue ajgajgg jpB namjiaUWanMmsmv ,TJ VT MM SunSV 4SX JaMDUU UUWUm esi um SP i, w Mr and Mr, iaha Carwr attcam ed a 4auaer Sum Ann Arhur at udsMh uho msmgrnfftt of hia urut her Gees, to Bsjsty Becker,wns atuv u tT has taw kXr,J Jl ALI A , ii II liMIJP fl ye WJI naysyi u, in mm n ULjaflK Atafc Pinckaey Diapack Wedaeedejr Mrdi 311S48 Buy Now FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY General Electric Refrigerators CAJtD Or THANKS 1 wish to express my appreciation to the students of the Pinckney Schooi ancUo the people ol his com muaitjpho wanted me to remain asdsool supt The Bx oi Education J was kind enough to reconsider my resignation and I have decided to stay We urgethe people ol this area to visit the school and talk with the teachers It is your school and his earning 1 H,,1 you want JZ to be The teachers and school bd , in any way ne see, m to own his membejft m , n 0wa home, to Ave where he pleases, pie andj M P to accumulate as much wealth i tha eg child has chance for McPberson SUte Bank CAPITALISM In its essence Capitalism meant a nym has an opportuuity to chooae his ccupiiion to use he see, fit to own his i PMFESSWNAL ClRNES a w VaawlaaJa fUwAftEY rVufcaeyt Dky 1100 A aft I F M luces Mam TaaVaM S AND 10 CUBIC FEET WASHERS, WATBR HEATERS, RADIOS, DEEP FREEZER 88 16 CUBIC FT AND ELECTRIC CHICKEN BROODERS ALSO A SHIPMENT OF BAILING WIRE ON HAND wealth as he is able, to invest that wealth in other privately owned companies In other words Mr Citizen can choose to live in Howell He can spend his earnings at any store he likes, or save a portion of hfc earnings by depositing it in any bank he may select He can work at his own vocation where he choose and can leave that place of enployment of his own volition He can build his , home and keep it for himself and i family and bequeath it to whom he desires at time Of death He can be come n millionaire, if he can save enough He can put his savings to work in in any venture whfch he believes will he proftable to hilnself Open a saving account and let as elp you become a capitalist LB LAVEY A Savings Account can be opened with as little as a 1 bill ceased ml educational development If parents do not show much interest in the School they are depriving their children of educational possibilities which might have prevailed through more active support does not belong to the teachers or the children but to the people and they can have just as good ns school as they desire I wish to thank the High School girls who have canvassed the town ship for Red Cross donations Some people who have no been contacted are sending checks to me If you dp so please make out the check to the Livingston County Red Cross Fund and I will see to U that you receive proper credit The goal for Putnam Township is M000 and we are aboutj 7500 arum of that amount at the present time Wesley Render OR G R McCLUSKEY IUH,Mta MJt f4i lljMieii 14 LAVEY OHfttftAL UHSOsuuiCE Pitt Mjaa I Mrs James Weeb and daughter, 5 Mary, of Ypsihnti are guests of 1 Mrs Cora Webb Mildred Newman and Al Foglta of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Money to loan at reasonable rates ora WfJfc Interest paid on Savings Book and TAT OFMICHiGAN McPiiersoo State Bank AUCTIONEER FAud jtafettL rCAilT PHNE TfiiiukNfcy 7Fll STANLEY BERRiMAN Attorney at Law 809 Bust Grand Wver, Howe u Time Certificates of Deposit All deposit up to 6,00000 sured by our membership la ral Deposit Insurant Th FLORIDA HOMtS Now is the time to buy your futuuro home in sunny Florida, also farms, groves ifckes and river property and business property of any kind Contact J W Tincher, an old Michigan ree fident F C MORRIS EEALTY Hillsborough Probate Court for the CoSnty af Livingston At a session oi said Court held aut the Probata Office in the City l of Howell in said Co unity, on the 1 24th djsy of Marrh A D, 148 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate la the Matter of the Estate of Victor Szymanski, Deceased, Eleanor L,Tomasik hnvtng tiled in SUKI court her final administration account and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution i mmmmmmm I of April AD,1948, at flee, be and is hereby appointed for DENTIST Hrs U5 Except Thursdny 8U44 Portage Lake lid 79 Mon and Fri, Eve Dexter, Phone 3461 REFRIGERATION Sewlcei REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES PHONE P1NCKNEY 136F13 HAROLD RAftY HOBERTVEDDER GRAVEL, SAND, BLACK DIRT AND STONE Putnam St Pinckney Phone 106F3 TRUCKING AND HAULING CEMETERY MEMORIALS 44 N Meia St Ana AraoxMie Harel Cobh, Local Repxeetatie Sit FLEMING ST, HOWELL Howell Phoae 439 or 07 Maaumeata Markers MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney At Law IS Stat iSiFt Repairui State Of 17 Uafcetide Drsf Rusk Lake PHSWARTHOUT SON FUNERAL HOMfr SO Plakaey Michifs FRED C RE1CKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST U0 WEST GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 308 RESIDENCE 13 LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK HAULlftlt AND Weskly Trips Made To Detroit GENERAL TRUCKING Phone 64F14 CARL JONES CONCRETE PRODUCTS GRAVEL, SAND AND TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, ANb ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR CON TRACT V 90 aet HiUaborougn i thi residue of gaid Tampa, Florida It ia ordered, That thi 22nd day T,ATSNOW on display, everywungi, ten doc I to an inboardiPlank or Marin Want WANTED TO DO HOUSE CLEAN ING PHONE 141F2 up Plywood, ftet, round or Vbottom Choice of colors and materials 0475 and up We are authorized dealers for the Much id Demand Mortin Outboards for Howell and inity All sales may be handled through our Budget PJsn Complete information on request WILSONS TRAILEK SERVICE 6121 West Grand River, Lake Cha mung, between Brighton and Howell oii US 16, Phone Howell 854W4 examinig and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered,That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order, for Hires successive weeks previous to said day of heariag, in the Pinckasy Dispatch, a newspaper printed Willis L Lyoas, Judge of Probate A true copy Oslssta Parshall, register of probate Housewives 8AV E YOUR WASTE FATS I A Orarcome Soap Shortage isXafsTUE r INSO t IT StOATS H futs IV8RYSIAP idtmm STATEOF MICHIGAN IN THE CIKCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY RUBY SUMMERS Plaintiff vsWILLIAM F SUMMERS, also known AS WILLIAM F SOMMEK3 I Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION SUIT PENDING in the Circuit J1 Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, on the Twentythird day of MarAD, 1948, at the City tf Howell, in said County It satisfactorily appearing to this Court by affidavit of Ruby Summers, plaintiff herein, that defendantWilliam FSummers, also known as William F Sommers, is not a residents the SUte of M hignn, and that he U a resident of the State of Kentucky and that his Inst known1 address is 100 E Caldwi, Louis ville, Kentucky, On motion of Stanley Berriman attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED tAt the said deendant, William F Summers, also known as William F Sommers, cause his appearence to be entered in his Court within three months from the aate of this Order, and in case of his appearance, that he clause his answer to the plaintiffs BUI of Complakit to be filed and a cop thereof to be served upon plaintiffs attorney within fifteen days After service on him of a copy of said Eiilof Comp laint and notice of the Order, and thAt in default thereof that said Bill of Complaint be taken as confessed by said nonresident defend FOR SALE 6 room house, Full Bfuement, Coal furnace, with or 4 lots, for a down payment and small Monthly Payments Pinckney Mich Eli Aron, 11505 Dexter Pinck ney Road COTTAGE WANTED Faculty member University of Michigan desires summer rental Patterson Lnke vicinity lake front preferred Write Mrs L Fraiberg 2712 Leslie, Detroit, Mich SALET FOll iti Pinckney Gr,nk Trunk Depot bids will received at De FOR BALE Two toal burning hot water heaters tnd 3D gal tanks Outside toilet Water softener complete, Electric tfhn I lowwell pump capacity 250 gjJlons per hour Phone Pinckney 129 FOR RENT All or part of 75 acrus of cropland Rensonable R Sockow, 7200 Cedar Lk Rd FOR SALKMyron Wilcox home at Portage Lake, lew low pi ice, Fred Teeplc, Howell FOR SALFHeavy Field Fence, 4 point Baib Way, Baling Wive, 14 15 guage D E IIOEY SONS, Dexter, Mich FOR SALEPopcorn Stana Must be pot or phone Depot 11 or Residence moved, Kenneth Davis 95 for appinttnent O H Poulson FOR SALE35 Ton No i cultirig of Baled Alfalfa hay Will deliver Lloyd Hendea, Phone 64F14 WANTEDWashings Telephone 144F11, Pinckney FOR SALE19 acres, one half muck, good buildings modern house L E Lorenzen, South Lyon, Mich Phone South Lyon 4126 after 6 pan TO LETOn shares 45 acres of the J Carmi Webb farm on M3, five miles wesft of Pinckney Jim Vaienti 4226 Holcomb Ave WANTED good home for 2 male black and white fuzzy kittens Phone Pinckney 1S7FU FWSALE OR TRADE 40 fT windmit Baker Head Three way pump and jackalso 160 round bale of 1st cutting Alfalfa Will farad, for corn See Russ Livermore afjter 8 p m FOR SALECabinet model Calet radiogood shape 26, 960 M36 West Kenneth Davis I 960 M36 West , FOH S4LE 1 lT2Ford MotorTl New Tires Any part for 1037 Ford 410 Putnam Street, Phone 39F3 FOR SALEiril941DTSota7 4 dooi deluxe sedan, fluid drive, Heater, Clock, and Extras R C Harboldt 11456 Lake Drive Hiland Lake, Michigan LOST Female Beagle Houiid,white black and tan spot near Peach Mt Portage Lake, wnl pay rewardThe collar carries the name of J S Cychers Inquire of Robert Murray 016 Larchmont Ave, Detroit, or phone Tyler 86172 Road FOB SALEWOOD Earr Schroeder, Darwin i FOR RENTStanton Line houseT1 miles west of town on M36 Russettl Trisovan, Phone 19F12 FOR SALE Laundry tubs stand, traps and taeets James Whitley, Dexer Road and FOR SAXJEPotatoes arid Crins I W Umpstead k S01 OYD0L fV I, I SOAP And it is further ordered, that within forty days after the date here Of, the said plaintiff cause a noticj osfthe order to he published in the Pinckney Dpatch, a newspaper pri aed, publiahed and circulating in County of Lcvingston, and that such pudkatism be continued for suoeoasive wek8 or that plaintiff cause a copy of this cedar to be mail ed to said defendant at bis last pott otloe addiieas by regsnaiL snath ffeturn rooeipt at least twenty days beaeescribed herein for the lfc further, that a copy of this oveer be served peceonallj on said deaeneVaet1 sbeuid be be located witbin said State of Kentucky, at leaat tsseaty SPOT CASH IXMt DEAD or EHSAMLED STOOL HOR6E5 W fcct COWSIlOEadb HOGS 9iS Cwt ALL ACOOMNMC TO BOB AND CONDITION CALVES, flsafX AsiO ffGS sUMOVET FUEE MOW aoumcr 70 BPBSSJISISHW SBS ssiflsjss ma a BUYESS OF UiOEf aV CALT SO Tires SO JUST MOPT fQft WACOM MS IAeL flPEcuL cm mmm ror uv UIM of said Joseph SL Cslliss Cbrest Inflsjn Aat ior jdaiatsf1 FENNERS n s m r MI 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 31, 1948 Description An account of the resource March 31, 1948 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948-03-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/ce362f5bdf036946fd81e5a3774ab770.pdf 49eb8d671cd64eed7132b00586e96149 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. G A KIRSCrJCSPINCKN DlSP AT C HVol 77 No14 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, March 31, I960Singh Copy30th Annual Past Masters Banquet at School April 9thDinner to be Served at 700 PM by Of SGrand Master Rex P Sackett Featured SpeakerLivingston Lodge No 76 F A Ms will observe their 30th annual Past Masters night on Saturday April 9 with a banquet at Pinckney High School Nearly allgrand officers headed by RexSackett, grand master, will attend as well as the 3 candidates forGrand Marshall and many grand lodge board members and committee men The following is thescheduleLodge rooms open to receive visitors from 500 to 700 pmDinner at Pinckney High Schoolat 700 pm served by Pinckney O E SInvocation, Chaplain Welcome,Harold Henry, W MToastmaster,Clark W McKenzie, Grand TreasResponse, Fred Swarthout, P MIntroduction of Grand LodgeEngagementsAnnounced Mr and Mrs Ivan Hamblin otGrayling, Michigan announce the engagement of their daughterWenona Dawn to PFC Robert Date Meabon, son of Mr andMrs George Mealjon, Pinckney The bride elected is a graduateof Frederic High 56 and has spent the last four years in DetroitP F C Robert Meabon is agraduate of Pinckney High 54 and is now stationed at FortBelvoir, VirginiaNo wedding date has been setMr and Mrs Herbert Hepburnof Chelsea announce the engagement of their daughter, MarjorieAnn to Ronald Esch, son of Mr and Mrs Louis Esch of Pinckney Officers, Committee members andCandidatesSinging, Craftsmens Quartette Past Masters Apron presentationto Harold Porter by L J Henry Fifty year membership presentation to Roy Dillingham and Reginald Schafer by Calvin W Hooker, P MLife memberships presentation toHenry Hauck and Louis Lang byJack Follick and Ona CampbeflIntroduction of Masters and Past Masters by SecretaryAddress, Rex P Sackett, Most WG M BenedictionPhone Secretary, UP 83208 forreservationsBaby Photos toStart This WeekStarting this week the PinckneyDispatch will publish six picturesof babies o the Pinckney area andcontinue itfor 13 weeks These pictures were taken at the PinckneyLibrary several weeks ago Theywere very well taken and weresatisfactory It has been the custom for papers to do this for a number of years Baby pictureshave always been highly prized Inthe years to come they will be come more so as then will be irreplacableMr and Mrs Bruce VanBlaricum and Carolyn Cosgray leftThursday for Miami, Florida, where they will spend a weeksvacation4Hers Visit Atomic PlantLocal 4H Club members andtheir friends visited Enrico Fermi Atomic Power Plant Saturday, March t as me guests of Detroit Some of the Pinckneydelegation are shown studying an lie energy display in AtomicInf onnataon Centera nockax exhibits building operated by on the Fenni plant ate They areL to IL Robert SeefeU, John Dinkel, Dixie Hodgens, Paul Russell and Howard SingerMore than 400 people fromLivingston, Washtenaw and Oakland counties took part in the daylong program which included conducted tours of the plant site, talks on atomic power development, visits through the Center and luncheon honoring the 4Hers Local StudentsReceive Literary Awards The names of three PinckneyHigh School students appeared among the winners of the Southeastern Michigan Writing Contest announced by the Detroit News Sunday Carol Howe 11, Thomas Line and Denise Mower all receivedhonorable mention in the general essay division Carol and Tomare students of Mrs DorothyHmay and Denise is a student ofMrs Irene Eisele Millers EnglishclassOf the 1,212 winners named onlyfour were from Livingston CountyThe fourth winner was Kathleen Eisele of Fowlerville, who is, incidentally, a niece of Mrs Miller Further literary honors came tothe local school with the news that The High School Anthologyof Verse published by the National High School Poetry Associationhas accepted a second poem by Joan Bloxom, ninth grader, forpublication The poem is entid,Flame Joan is in Mrs Raymonda Morriss English class Last year when Joan was a student of MrlDon Swarthout she wrote I Wonder Why1 her first published verseJoans award this year was accompanied by a request from theassociation for more of her workCatholic Womento Hold Lansing Conference Highlighting the 2 day event willbe a workshop in family andparent education, libraries andliterature, spiritial developmentCatholic Chaities, public relationsetc A committ on Spanish speak ing will also reportBetween 500 and 600 womenfrom 15 countries in south central and western Michigan are ex pected to attend the 8th annualconference of Caolic Womenof the Lansing Diocese at the Kellog Center, East Lansing April 27and 28 Those attending will re present 4000 women affiliatedwith 93 member organizations ofthe Lansing Diocese They are expected to take back to their local parishes and organizations information and inspiration to operatetheir local groups with greater ef ficiency News from theLocal LibraryLimited horizons are dangerousto a free people Reading and li braries ana the very heart of education and freedomwithresponsibility Only a lifetime of continuing self education through readingcan keep Americans prepared to exercise responsible citizenship we cannot afford to be a nation of nonreaders NLW is the annual climaxof many reading promotion efforts by libraries and other organizationsIt is observed in more than 5000communities in all 50 states and Canada Awards to the winners of thethemes What My Library Meansto Me will be made at 830 pm Monday night April 4 Openhouse from 79 pjri Refresh ments Be sure to comeMrs Evelyn Darrow Kaufmanis sending us Red Book for oneyear Thanks to the Crydermans and Mr ODdl for booksA hit and run driver struckMrs Rollie Singers car on EastGrand River Avenue in Howell about 11 pjn Saturday and damaged it very badly Mrs Safer and her children were not injuredThe car, bektved to be i 1958 Chevrolet or Mercury, blue and white in color, and driven by a Local Men Escape SeriousInjury in Collision on M36A car belonging to James Amburgey in which Robert Higgs was also a passenger failed to make the curve at the Richard Loveli homeon West Main Street about 1115 Friday night and hit the Loveli car throwing it against the house,bounded off and hit a tree in the yard Both cars were badly wreckedand the Loveli house was also damaged Neither of the car occupantswere injured badly Deputies Bob Egeler of Pinckney and Bensingerof Howell investigated the accidentThe scene of the accident is atthe curve coming into Pinckney There have been a number of acci dents here A son of Dr Watkins ofDetroit was killed here when hismotorcycle hit the house someyears ago and there have been other accidents It was formerly theS H Carr homeComedy Basketball ResultsIn Defeat for PHS Faculty The high school and the facultystaged a comedy basketball gameat the school Thursday night forthe band uniform fund and despite inclement weather drew a big attendance The faculty weredecked out in all sorts of fantastic outfits There were clowns,boys dressed as girls and othercharacters wandering around thegym floor, Teachers Mary Wai ton and Joyce Dunn of the physical education and Home Econ omics classes led the cherjng andperformed real gymnastics incostumeThe high school using mostlytheir Junior Varsity team had little difficulty winning 54 to 32The faculty tried hard but were short on wind and were too slowfor the high school Spills were numerous, frequent and plentyOnce a big rubber ballon wasthrown out and used for awhile in place of the regulation basketball Jack Young and Gordon LaBelle officiatedEddie Guy was high for thehigh school with 17, Terry Rowell had 13 Dick McCluskey 1 the faculty with 13High SchoolGuy FRowell FFroehlich C Williams G Young G FacultyMcCluskey GibsonMcCollum QuigleyReaderSubs High SchoolCruddcr,Barker, PettySubs FacultyL D Haines,John BurgKnight Trial Postponed byLegal Block to Proceedingsboy is sought The murder trial of AlvinKnight was to have started lastTuesday before Judge Mike Car land at Howell Alvin Knight wasbrought into court and aboutsome 25 witnesses and others arrived when Attorney Martin JLavan, defense attorney threw a block in the proceedings He challanged the legality of the drawingof the 100 jury panel for the March term of court The lawprovides that the township clerks shall send the names of thoseeligible to the county clerk and he and the county sheriff shall pickthe jury Then the county clerkshall certify the list to two justices of the peace of the countyThe clerk did not do so The list was only sent to one justice, Stanley Peoviak of Genoa, So JudgeCarland threw out the entire 100jury panel picked This 100 can not serve again for a yearThe trial was postponed fora week to allow,drawing a new panel It may be longer thanthis as the township clerks have to all send new lists to HowellThe jury panel picked and notified by certified mailMrs, Edna Euter and MrsMatilda Clark were picked fioniPutnam for the jury More wererequested and Mr SteHa Garr and C J Clinton were addedCounty Clerk Hagman who has held office 45 yean tavt he has The examination of Robert LeeGipson charged with the murderof Daniel Haines at Pinckney, before Justice Poulson, set forMarch 23 was postponed untilApril 6 There may be furtherpostponements if the Knight trialis not finished by thenMORE JURY PANEL DRAWN The following additional jurypanel from here were called to appear for jury duty at Howell,March 29 Bert Wylie, Anna Reason, Al Somers, MargaretSwarthout, Erdky VanskUe,and Myrtle Smith There is aquestion about Bert Wyhe as hewas foreman of the jury 3 months ago which rendered a40,000 verdict A juryman canonly serve once in 12 months The others were on the lot seatin 2 weeks ago by township ckffc Murray Kennedy He has alsobeen asked to tend in 15names before next April 15GLMUKANCEhoi O Lare urped so borrow on aek poiThey caa borrow up so 94til me loan as Mpatd Aswnaf tffNEIGHBORING NOTESSheriff Willard Bams of Ingham County who resigns April 30, has bought the Motor Barand Tavern in LansingBarry Simpson, 13, son of Mrand Mrs Henry Simpson ofHighridge Rd Hamburg died Monday in University Hospital,Ann Arbor The funeral was Fri day at St James EpiscopalChurch, Dexter, Rev MacDonaldofficiating Burial in Forest LawnCemetervLincoln Park and Hazel Parkhave, banned the American Cancer Society from collecting fundsin their city limits because they are not affiliated with the UnitedFoundation The affiliated Michigan Cancer Foundation has beengiven permission to collectMurland Howard, son of the Paul Howards of Dexter is thecoach of the Bangor High Schoolbasketball team who won theClass C championship The Webbervilie High Schoolband has ordered new uniformsBrighton got a new fire trucklast week It is a 230 HP V8, mounted on a Che volet truckThe Hartland High School athletic field will be lighted this fallThe Grand Trunk Railroad hasclosed their freight agency at Hamburg That business will nowbe transacted at Walled LakeMr and Mrs Louis Herbst ofBrighton will observe their 50thwedding anniversary April 3Twins were born to the Kenneth Bradshaws of Brighton last weekEighty members of the BrighALTA MAEBEAUTY SHOPPERMANENTS, HAIR CUTTING and TINTINGiverly Bowles Owner Tillie BerryManagerJune Tessmer OperatorPhone UPtown 8 3359 for AppointmentsIf No Answer Call UP 86681ROBIN HOODFLOUR DOMINO CANESUGAR HUNTSHALVES or SLICESPeaches No 300CAMPBELLS VEGETABLESoups OUR OWN FRESH GROUND FORton basketball teams went toFrankenmuth for dinner last Mon day fBarbara Ann, 14 month olddaughter of Mr and Mrs Ben Marchese of Hamburg died ofsuffocation last Monday SearsRoebuck has opened anew Catalogue shopping office atthe new Howell shopping centeron East Grand River Orders will be sent by teletype to the ChicagoofficeVolunteers have filled the Aprildraft quota They are Bill pin ner, Pinckney Charles Martin,Brighton Russell Walker, HowellRobert Cyr, Fowlerville andDavid Riggs, Fen tonIf wo hundred and five personsdonated blood at Howell last weekFred Fish of Howell is a patient at McPherson Hospital,HowellPvt Sarah Wylie has completed the typing and clerical course at the Womans ArmySchool, Ft McClelland, AlabamaMr and Mrs Earl Adams ofHowell announce the engagementof their daughter, Kathy, to Gordon Hill of London, EnglandCOMMUNICATIONDear Paul The old time pictures that havebeen appearing in the Dispatch the past few weeks have beenvery interesting The last one in particular of some of the members of the old Pinckney Bandwhich at the turn of the century was the pride and joy of us all The boy in the picture is DrMartin Clinton who is a dentist and has offices in the GeneralMotors Bldg in Detroit Othersmembers of this band that IrecalLwere Roy Harris and ArtJac6y who manned the drums, Henry Isham, Fred Campbelland Dr Clintons brother, Amos, now deceased, also was a memberKeep the pictures coming andif you get stuck well try to helpyou outRegards, Gayle O Johnson PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South Howell Street pinckney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYIE and C M LAVEYOwners and PublishersPAUL W CURLETT, EditorEntfd if tht Pinckiwy, Mkhigan, Poet Oftic for trantmiuion through th maid as das mttrTh column of this paptr an opn forum whrt available tpace, grammatical,legal and ethical con Ur at ions are th only restrictionSubscription rate, 1200 per year in advance in Michigan S1J50 in other ttatea andJ S poutuions 400 to foreign countrle Six month ratal i 150 in Michigan 175in other states and U S poMeulons 300 to foreign countries Military pertonnel 230per year No mail subscriptions taken for leu than six months Advertising rates uponspplicationNO MORE FREE SEEDSOne thing we miss is the freeseeds sent around annually by thecongressmen of your district to the voters Everyone got themNot only fanners but villageand city people too They came from the government seed farmand were sent mail free Theywere one of the most effective ways of campaigning the congressmen had and cost them nothingThe voters rather liked the idea of getting something for nothingThis ceased about World War I time on the grounds everythingshould be suborinate to the war effort There was a large varietyof seeds in the package, enough for your whole garden1960 DOG LICENSEMale and Unsexed Dog License Female Dog LicenseAFTER APRIL I, I960 A PENALTYOF 200 WILL BE ADDED 200350PINCKNEY DISPATCH Thursday, March 31, 1960 FILL IN, CLIP AND MAIL TODOROTHEA J OREERLIVINGSTON COUNTY TREASURERHOWELL, MICHIGAN1 BREED 3 AGE2 COLOR 4 SEXTOWNSHIP or CITYOWNER ADDRESS POST OFFICEJOP QUALITY FOOD PRICISPETERS RING BolognaFRESH PORKLIVERoo Reg orMeatless COTTAGECheese cartonEVERYDAY LOW PRICE HOMOGENIZEDM 2 GalI Ll CartonPinckney General Store moos envenveMarch 31 fmi Sa April 2, I960 Open Eveningstf 900 Sunday, 900Tdiphone PindmrUrHown 84721 m130 pk mpPmckney, MichiganEXPECTANT PARENTSThe second aeries of the Expectant Parents Classes will beginon Tuesday April 5th at 730pm at the Court House Annex There will be a series of 7 classesheld on consecutive Tuesday evenings Miss Loismay Boyles, Nutritionist with the Michigan Department of Health will teach the second class For the seventh one,we will have a tour of the maternity floor of the McPherson Com munity Health Center Mrs Judrth Hubbel, Public Health Nurse will teach the other five classesMothers and fathers alike areinvited to attend Preregistration at the Livingston County HealthDepartment, Howell2325, is requested though not required If you are unable to attend all theclasses It is hoped that you willjoin the group for at least someof themBLUE WATER STORE LAUNDROMAT9704 KRESS RDJew, TtpottfLAKELAND, MICHIGANPHONEAC 99691YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best PASS CIVIL RIGHTS BILLCongress rode roughshod overopposition and passed the civil rights bill 311 to 109 last Thursday It now goes to the senate where southerners are preparedto stage a last ditch fight Thebill states negroes shall be approved as voters by federal appointed referees The south tried to amendit to give the states and countiesthe right to appoint the refereesCongressmen Chamberlain ofthis district who refused to sign the petition to pry the bill out ofcommittees, voted for the bill when it came out on the floor Six Michigan Republican congressmen voted against itIn the Michigan legislature Jhecivil rights bill was killed for the twentieth time, largly through opposition by the Michigan Real Estate Assn The increasing negropopulation of Detroit has moved into white residential districts andtaken them over causing the whitepeople to move out The realtorsclaim it lowers property valueThe negroes also claim they are discriminated against by thepolice in their treatment by themA conference was to be held to iron this out There are somenegro policemen but not in porportion to the negro populationThe average Michigan motoristdrove about 10,000 miles during 1959 compared to 9,700 during1958Need cash We buyused guns, outboard mot ors, will pay cash or tradeMILL CREEKSPORTING CODS Dexter, MichiganNOTICEANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETINGNotice is hereby given, that the Annual Township Meeting of the electors of the Township of Put nam, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, wiU be held at the Town Hall, beginning at 7 oclock PMon Saturday, April 2nd, I960MURRAY J KENNEDYPutnam Twp ClerkITS SPRING THELAKELANDINNOn Beautiful Zulcey Lake is OPEN for BusinessA POHJLA PLACE TO MEET YOUR FftffiNOS FOR YOUR FAVOHTE DMNKSNow Serving real homemade PIZZATAKE OUT AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED GASBOTTLECOOKINGHEATINGWATFRHEATINGHCJMEWYLIE PHONE WELLMICHIGANMIRROR New voices in congress and theMichigan legislature will be aKnong the results of the 1960 census The new census will give Michigan two new congressmenand also the house in the legislature additional representation butit will not take effect until 1965State senate districts would remainfrozen unless the supreme courtwipes out the 1952 provisionThe Michigan census is expected to show a population of 8,000,000 whidi is 1,700,000more than in 1950 The bigquestion is the boundries for the new districts but it is a cinch thatWayne, Oakland, and Macombwill get a louder voice in both Washington and LansingMichigan highways will be inthe front of the news this, yearMore trunkline projects are ex pected to be let in April than inany month of Michigan higkhwayhistory More miles will be in volved than there were highwaysin operation in the state in 1955Already Michigan has completed 20 percent of its share of the newinterstate system which is 10 percent nationally completedRepublicans conceed StateHighway Com Mackie has hadsuccess with his first year pro gram He has stepped on sometoes State Senator Stanley of Belding is conducting an investigation to prove the highway dept is mismanaged He did nothave much success last year butwill try again next yearMayor Cobo, the last Detroitofficial to run for governor did not make much of a showingNow Councilman Edward Connor has thrown his hat in the ring He is not too well knownout state although he has been active in the State Association ofsupervisors Some say his entryassures the nomination of Secretary of State Hare for governor as Conner will split the vote whichwould have gone to Lt GovSwainsonBe choosey1 about the cakefrosting you put in your freezerHome economists at MichiganState University say uncooked frosting made from confectionerssugar and the candytype frostingIftade with corn syrup do well in the freezer Do not freeze boiled or sevenminute icingsPHONE AC 72873 Aluminum foil for the freezeris different from the regularhousehold aluminum foil Homeeconomists at Michigan State University say the lighter weightfoil may develop small pinholeswhich keep it from being mois ture proof and vapor proofOPENHEALTH CLUB STEAM BATHEXERCISING EQUIPMENTOpen All Day Evenings Ladies InterestedCALLHOWELL 2389LOCATED3I3 E Grand RiverHOWELL MICHIGANHOWELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedRHONEUPtown 84635 LLOYD WELLMAN6680 Pmckney Road Pinckney, Michigan COMMUNITYCONGREGATIONAL CHURCHRev J W Winger, PastorMorning Worship, 1045 amSunday School, 930 amChoir rehearsal meeting timeHas been changed to Thunfey evening at 7 30 THE PEOPLES CHURCHM36 West between Unadilia and Main StreetsRev Brooks Sanders, PastorSunday School, 945 amMorning Worship, 1100 amYouth Choir, 6 pmEvening Service, 7 pmWednesday Senior Choir Practice, 8 pmThursday MidWeek PrayerSerivce, 730 pmGALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregor RoadRev Norman Eastman, pastor Sunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pmEvening Worship 730 pmWednesday Night Prayer Service 730 pm ST MARYS CHURCHPiackncy, MIcMfBRev Father George Hoftsa,PastorSchedule for the weekSunday Masses 800, 1000,1130 amWeekday Mass 800 amNo vena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Help on Thursdays at 730 pmConfessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 9,00 pBLST PAULS LUTHERAN CHURCHMissouri SynodE M36 Hamburg, MichiganLuther Kriefall, Pastor9547 N Main St Whitmore Lk Hi97061 pr AC99052Sunday school 945Mowing Worship 1100HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCHUndenominationalBuck Lake, MichiganRev Charles Michael, PastorBible School, 1000 amMorning Worship 1100 amYoung People 645 pmEvening Service, 800 pmBoys Brigade 1218 yrs Monday 645 pm StocKaders 811 yrsTuesday 6 45 pmWednesday Praise Prayer Service 800 pm One fiber may be good, buttwo fibers can be better Homeeconomists at Michigan State Uunversity say several fibersmay be blended together to produce a fabric with added or improved qualities Plus features include pteatrentention, wrinkleresistance and recovery, washandwear, absorbency, warmthand added lusterMichigan has 20 memorial highwaysPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, March 31, 1960The Employer Groap of Insurance Companiesfor InsuranceJAMES BOYD5001 Girard DrPh AC 73014 LaklmdiDEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION NOTICEThe Spring Democratic County Convention shall be held onWednesday, April 6, I960, at 800 oclock PM, at trieCircuit Court Rooms at the Court House in the City of Howell, LivingstonCounty, Michigan, at which Convention the delegates will elect six delegates to the State Convention, that being the numberthey are entitled to according to the tabulation as set forth by the Democratic State Central Committee Delegates to the Democratic County Convention shall be the delegates who wereduly elected as such at the Primary Election held August 5, 1958LIVINGSTON COUNTY DEMOCRATICCOMMITTEE MARTIN J LAVAN, ChairmanJennie Hopkins, ViceChairman Murray J Kennedy, TreasurerEsther Sullivan, SecretaryLUMBER, BUILDING SUPPLIES PROMPT DELIVERYCall Dexter HA 68119D E HOEY mi SONSDexter, MichiganGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEWOODWORKING SHOP, V4 acres of land, 30 x 60 framebldg, 48 log saw, 14 table saw12 jointer, 8 slabsaw, 4 head sticker on planer, lathe,rill press, band saw 20 hp motor with line shaft Att for 3500 cashPINCfcNEY 189 A, fair Hdgs erode fhni 28,0000024 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M36 1,50000 dnPINCKNEY 5 room home, 150000 dnPINCKNEY 5 room house, basement 30000 dnPINCKNEY Z acres on M36, good house 8,50000 160 A Good farm New bulk tank, priced at 95,00000fcOON LAKE LOTS for sale HOMES to your specifications SILVER IAKE front home 16,00000APARTMENTS FOR RENT6 RMHOMfc, in town, full basement, oil furnace, tow downpaymentVVNotes of 48Years AgoIhe township caucuses weivheUi Saturday The Democrat lickel is Sup James Harris ClerkAmos Clinton Trcus, LouisMonks High Com James SmithOverseer, George Grciner Justice, James Doyle Bd of Rev, R Clinton Constables LarrySpears, William Brogan, Irvin Kennedy, Bert VanBlaircum Republican Supervisor, V GDinkel Clerk, Roy CaverlyTreas, H R Gcer High Com Charles Campbell Overseer, DellHall Bd of Rev, Will DunningJustice, William Miller Constables, Charles Eldert, Arthur Veil der, Fred DoltonIn other townships the candidates for supervisor are Hamburg, Arthur Shehan and William Gilbert Unadilla, Elmer Braleyand John Donahue Marion, Edward Smith Dexter township Henry Dieterle and Gilbert MaddenGersham Swarthout, 88, diedat his home March 29, He was L in Steuben county, N Ymarried Fannie Baker ofStockbridge who died in 1901There are 5 childrenMrs Frances Darwin Stickledied March 29 She was the wifeof Charles StickleRev H W Hicks, a Method ist minister for over 50 years died at the Pinckney SanitariumMonday Burial was in the Pinckney CemeteryFred and Fannie Swarthoutwere home from Big Rapids over the WeekendN H Caverly and wife have Top Row, left to right Dawn Renee Stauffer, 1 Vj years Cindy Lou VanBlaircum, 3 years David Thomas Lavey, 13 months Bottom Row EdwinStapleton, 16 months Carol Stapleton, 5 months Robert Eugene Porter,2 yearsleased the Western House al Brighton Orville Tupper and family havemoved to Alicia, Michigan, wherehe will work on the I 100 are farm of the Owosso Sugar Co Cong Sam Smith is distributing the first shipment of seeds Born to Bert VanBlaircum andwife March 30 a daughter Theodore Lewis has sold bishome on Putnam Street to HoraceWillistonThe Flintoft and Read AutoSales sold 3 cars last weekAlbert Shirley and Bill Baughnwent to a John Deere implement meeting in Lansing last Wednesdayspecu LOADEDWITHUUdHSTHE PEOPLES STORE CANNED GOODSDRY GOODSGROCERIESLINGERIE QtJApCGENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STORE M 59 EXTENSIONA fiveman State Highway Department survey crew started work today on the proposed extensionof M59 to connect with the US 16 expressway near Howell, inLivingston county New US16 will be locatedsouth of and parallel to the ex isting route and M59 will be extended to intersect with the expressway Contracts on this job havebeen tentatively scheduled forletting in conjunction with theexpressway work later this year The survey work is expectedto be finished in about two weeksP E Rosendalc heads up the crewPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday March M I960Legal NoticeMORTOAOI SAII NOTICSDefault having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated January 28, 1957, executed by WalterKolomyiki, Jr tnd Arveta Kolomytki, hiswife, at mortgagors, to the McPherson StateBank, a Michigan Banking Corporation of Howell, Michigan, a mortgagee, whichmortgage was recorded in the office of theRegister of Deeds for Livingston County,Michigan on the 29th day of January, 1957, in Liber 328, pages 348, 349 and350, upon which mortgage there it claimedto be doe at date of this notice, for principal and interest, Four Thousand Six Hundred Fourteen and 01100 Dollars 4,61401 plus insurance and attorney fee as allowed by law and all other legal costs no proceedings having been taken at taw orm equity to recover said debt, or anypart thereof, notice it hereby given that,by virtue of the power of tale contained in said mortgage and the statutes in suchcase made and provided, me said mortgage will be foreclosed by a tale of the premises herein detcribed, or to muchthereof as may be necessary to pay thedebt, at a public auction to the highestbidder at the West door of the Court House in the City of Howell, LivingstonCounty, Michigan, that being the place ofnolding Circuit Court for said County, onthe 6th day of June, 1960 at ten oclock inthe forenoon 0000 AM EST said pre mises being described in said mortgage asfollowsLand in the Township of Genoa, Countyof Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towt A pert ofthe Northwest quarter NWVi of Sec tion 22, Town 2 North, Range 5 East,Michigan, described as follows Com mencing at the Northeast corner ofthe Southeast quarter SEVk of the Northwest qutrtw NWVi of Mid Section 22 thence South 30 rods thenceWest 4 Rods Thence North 34 rods thence East 4 rods South 4 rods toplace of beginning, excepting and re serving a right of way acrou the North4 rods square of lend herein described,reserved by Fred C Lounsbery end Hattie M Lounsbery, his wife in acertain Warranty deed dated August 1, 1946 running to Welter Kolomyski, Jrand Arveta Kolomyski, hit wife Also en easement of way over the right ofway granted to Fred C Lounsberyend Hattie M Lounsbery, his wife onthe east side of the Northeast querterNEA of the Northwest quarter NWVfcof said Section 22, said right of waybeing 2 rods in widthMcPherson State BankA Michigan Banking CorporationHowell, MkhigenFrench L Berron Attorney for MorigeaeeOMMcPheraon Ber BuildingHowel, MicntgefiOeierf Merdi 8, I960STATE Of MION6ANThe Probe Court for the County ofLivingstonU e I ef ft Estate el MAfT IAt e session of setd Court, held onMarch 17, 1960 Present, Honorable Hirem R Smith, Judgeof Prooeie Notice is Hereby Given, Thet the petitionof Elirebeth Steptoe, the Executrix of seidestate, preying that her fine account be eHowed end the residue of said estate essigned to the persons entitled therto, willbe heerd at the Probete Court on April 12 1940, et Jen AMit is vfdored, thet notice thereof Degiven by publication of a copy hereof for shree weeks consecutively previous to saiddey of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, end thet the petitioner cause a copy of thisnotice to be served upon eedh known party in interest at his lest known addressby registered, certified, or ordtnery mail with proof of mailing, or by personalservice, et leest fourteen 04 days priorto such hearingHIRAM R SMITH Judge of ProbeteA true copy Helen M Gould, Register of Probete141516 Notes of25 Years AgoThe Clarence Fretchctte murdercase goes to the jury Thursday Fretchette was the principal dctense witness He was on all dayyesterday He said he stole thegun Robert Brown was shot with from George Raviller, Chelseaoil station operator and later sold it to Brown He said Brown called his waitress friend a name andhe struck him Brown reached tor the gun in the car pocket andit went off in the struggle and shot Krown He put the body in theliunk He robbed oil stations on Ihc way to California Fretchette was married but his wife is deadHe has one child Rev Earl Berquist died at University Hospital, Ann Arbor thismorning The funeral is Fridayat 1000 am Rev Noble officia ting, burial in Coopersville Dr John Decker, a formerresident, died at Lake City last weekElmer Braley former supervisor and county treasurer, diedat Plainfield March 15The wind here Friday blcwdown the Wayne AtLee barn near Hilad LakeMae and Norman White havean auction advertised on the FreilTecple farm FridayMrs Winifred Graves has hougtiithe George Culy house on Pearl St of Met ChalkcrGerald Clinton is running ihcC nnton farm near Chelsea while his father is in the Veterans Hospital, at Dayton, Ohio Bob Huhhard of Stockbridge is working ,ii the Dispatch officeMet Chalker entertained allthe Collins children Sunday at achicken dinnerA Dahlkc has moved from theJames Roche farm to the Mike Farley farm Mrs Elizabeth Curlett andgrand daughter, Margaret, spent last week in Koseville and MtClemensClare Douglas has moved fromthe Dinkel farm to the Alfred Morgan farmLivingston Lodge will conferran MM degree April 20 forStraits Lodge at the Detroit Masonic templeMr and Mrs Lloyd VanBlaircum, Dennis Howe, Mr and Mrs Bill Baughn and sons spent theweek end at LovellsTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 1292 Dorwin Road, Pincknty UP 8 3234Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROITPhone UP 85547William DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, MichPrione Howe 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 ibell Street, Howell, Michigan Prione Howe 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganMary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Rood Tel Dexter HA 68188132 W Main Street, Pinckney Tel UP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel GR 53241Wiltse Eedrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckiwy MOD UP SSSStt HR Holmquii Chiropractor XRayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment PfcoM AC 7293300 We Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateFarms, Hornet, Lake Property Business OpportunitiesU Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Mat Street Phone UPrown 63564 Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 613Hitter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourfeousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StRoger J Can AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgenrEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich Phone UP 83133FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP 83172THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pincknty, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMBert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP B3146R L SorrellWATER WELLS ANO PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9845 Dexter Pinckney Read Phone HA 69454MONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largest Display of MonumentsNORTHVIUE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPMONf H 94770Hoeft ConstructionSewing Machines SAUES A satvtccNew and Used MachinesExpert Service andRepairon All Makes and ModelsPhone UP 83279 3454 Rush lake RoadPinckney, MichrtjanLee Lavey AL INSUtANCtUP 142From the Old Photo AlbumThis is another picture fromthe collection of the late MrsMary Teeple who had some 300 photos Mr and Mrs M JReason helped me identify themit is probably a camping party taken at Portage Lake at least60 years ago The back row is Mrs Julia Sigler, chaperon, andWilliam Mclntyre Second row Mary Teeple, Francis Carr, MableSuydam, Mable Sigler, BessiePARKING METERSThe Pinckney village has considered putting in parking metersa number of times but never decided to Many villages who put in meters have no parking problem They consider it aneasy way to get funds for villagepurposes and the meter companiestake their pay from the revenuesof the parking meters The vill ages have to hire a man to service them and make collectionsMason, the county seat ofIngham County has no parking meters It is probably one of thefew county seats which does nothave them The merchants feature free parking in their advertisingand a survey shows many people trade there because parking isfree Northland, Frandor andmany other big shopping centershave free parkingChelsea seniors have two valedictorians Jane McLaughlin andDiane Gary Sharon Smysor issalutatorian Cordley Lieing in the front isKittie Grieve There were notmany cottages at Portage Lake in those days but those there were regularly used for camping parties Thomas Read, John Cadwell, John Teeple, Floyd Jacksonand a few others had cottagesthere David Mowers built sev eral to rent when he owned the Portage Lake farmBIBLE READINGFor years certain groups havebeen trying to get a law passedproviding for compulsory Biblereading in schools In Michigan the bill has always been killed on the ground it violated the amendment to the constitution providingfor separation of the church andstat Pennsylvania has passedsuch a law There is however an exemption in it Any parents who do not want their children to listen to the Bible reading may havethem excused from it by sendinga written note to school The billhas been passed and signed by the governor We do not find anything as towhether the bill has been approved by the court as not violating the constitutionThere were two auto accidentsThursday on account of the bilz zard which blew here Cars driven by Mrs Edmund Haines of Pinckney and Leo Hoey of Dextercame together at HowellPinckney and Coon Lake Roads Noone was hurt but there was some property damage John Rossiterwas also in a collision with Ronald Sheets of Dexter at Howe 11 Road near the Lee Lavey farm Both cars sustained some damage18931960Over 67 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTER MICHIGAN WIMPYSPersonally Supervised LAUNDROMAT8140 Forest Art, Dexter MtoiM HA 63391DROPOFF SERVICETo Save You TimeLaundry WaitedFlvff Dried Foldedfoop ourf Mooch FREE ot All Timetijktel MpjMitKM Hi FREE INSTALLATION lift Irak Mfffrs Stocks ad SytHmSERVICESALES9Iliy Is Oar First latercst tt PricesOur TWs md Mufflers Carry A Written Lifetime Guarantee31 tH first St ML NO S7404 Miqht 30444 ANN AMOt MICHIGANBring tkis ad for 10 Discount CtovarClippingsUnadiUa Rally Unadilla township 4H memberand their parents and leaders willhave their spring rally on Saturcjay evening, April 2 It will be held in the Gregory School at 730 pmaccording to Glenn Hanson, Una dilla township 4H chairman Itemsof business will include enrollmentin summer 4H projects, electionof township officers, 4H demon strations and a dress revue by tHeclothing project girlsRefreshments will consist ofsandwiches, cake and jello, and bepotluck All winter 4Hers and those interested in summer clubwork are invited to attend4H CouncilThe regular April meeting of theLivingston County 4H Councilwill be held on Monday eventngr April 4 at 8 pm in the Conference Room of the CourthouseAnnexMrs Leroy Jones of DowningDr, Strawberry Lake, suffered astroke Thursday, She was taken to the home of her daughters in Detroit in the Swarthout ambulanceLee Lavey and son, James attended an insurance meeting in Lansing FridayPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, March 31, 1960 , ConservationNotesThis winters ice fishing was pretty much of a failure There were some good bluegill and perch takesbut they were spotty and in few placesA new law went into effect lastweek closing nontrout streams to muskellunge, wall eyed and northern pike fishing until April 30The source of the waste oil whichhas killed 10,000 ducks in the De troit river this month has not beenfound The duck population is waydown in Michigan this springThe Department still has 9,300,XX young trees for distribution for soil conservation, windbreaks, etcSmelt runs are expected to beginApril 1 and extend to midApril Hand nets not more than 5 ft incircumference may be usedCarp, mullett, redhorse, suckers,dogfish etc may be taken in 80 Michigan counties from Aprfl 1 toMay 31The annual lift of walleyes overNewago dam starts April 1 In the Pinckney Dispatch utueof March 24th Notes of 48 YearsAgo, appears an item that Grace Grieve now Mrs Hiram R Smithwon a silver medal in the Oratoricalcontest at Stockbridge High School Mrs Smith won not only the silvermedal awarded that year for winning the high school contest but alsowon the gold medal later awarded the winner of the finals Judge Hiram SmithPINCKNEY DISPATCH Thursday, March 31, 1960SNEDICORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY andSATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330HAMBURG TOWNSHIP NOTICEThe Hamburg Township Annual Meeting will be held atthe Town Hall, Saturday, April 2, at 1 PMWILLIAM V BACKLUNDHamburg Township CerJcGREATDEALSCORVAIRBY CHEVROLETHAILED AS THE CAR OF THE YEAR BY MOTOR TREND MAfiAflNECOME IN NOW SAVE SHUT ECONOMYMUT PEMMUIKEftHECK OUR BARGAIN DEALS ALSO ON THE 60 CHEW QUALITYCHEVROLET OpeLEle SALES 861 E Grand River 111 940Phone Howell 2226 CURRENT COMMENT By PAUL W CURLE1TThey are still arresting negros in the south for trespassing and disorderly conduct who try to eat in southern restaurants They are charged with treaspass or disorderly conduct as they do not want the question of their right to be served in restaurants tested in courtThis recalls an incident of the famous march of Coxeys army onWashington in 1893 This was a depression year and thousands werejobless and want Jacob Coxey, an Ohio horse dealer organized the march on Washington to demand jobs and aid They went on foot andlived on the country by begging as they went Edward Jeffreys, latera judge in Detroit was among the marchers When they reached Washington many of them were arrested for walking on the grass They hadsigns up Dont walk on the Grass President Eisenhower said last week that demonstrators have a right to march in the street and holdpeaceful assemblies to show what their aspirations and desires are He says they are not only constitutional but have been recognized foryean since the country was founded Gov Hollings of South Carolina where some 350 negroes have been arrested for trespass does not agreewith him He says such assemblies might have been right some monthsago but not now due to feeling in the south In other words they arelegal if you do not use them Such demonstrations are an offense to themajority and not a constitutional right but breach of the peaceThe Michigan Legislators want their salary raised to 6500 ayear It is now 5000, The first legislatures only got 3 a day Thoae In the upper peninsula twice that The constitutional convention hi 1908 tossed out this provision hi 1908 and gave thelegislature 800 a year flat rate In 1928 they were raised tower tofix then own pay and they raised it to 4000 a year plus a 1000a year expense account Now they want 1500 moreAll papers receive unsigned letters, usually making charges againstsome individual or organization They all go in the waste basket as itis a rule not to publish unsigned letters Some papers will publish letterswith the name ommitted but the editor must have the name of thewriter in order to protect himself Papers Will not publish letters which are libellious as they might be liable for damages So if you wish tomake charges against any person or organization be sure your name is affixed to it and enclose your proof of the chargesVice Pres Nixon veered to the left last week when he came outfor medical care for the aged to be paid for by increasing the socialsecurity tax The American Medical Society is 100 percent against this which they brand as socialized medicine Other men have advocated this before and like Banquos Ghost it will not down Many of the aged who live on social security need hospitalization and do not getsufficient pension to pay for it Eventually something will be done for them The veterans due to the war enthusiasm are pretty well takencare of although attempts are being repeatedly made to take away hospitalization from them for nonservice connected disabilities Nixonalso favors federal aid for schoolsYon probably figure this was a mild winter but up to last Tuesday snowfall was 46 niches which is 9 inches more than last whiterThe cost for snow removal is less because most of the snow camein March Detroit spent 840,000 for snow removal this winterDAVISPLUMBING HEATING MECHANICAL CONTRACTORSCOMPOTE ENGINEERING SERVICE licensed Mosfar Plumbers10345 It bud Lake Road Dexfr, MichiganINDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIALBOILERS Highlow PressureBASEBOARD Fin TubeUNIT HEATERS Gas, Steam, Hot Water CONDENSATE Sump, Sewage PumpsHOT WATER CIRCULATORS Heaters, TanksGAS, FUEL OIL HeatersEXPANSION JOINTS, Induced Draft FansComplete Line of Modem Plumbing Fixtures Pumps and Water SystemsModernisation A SpecialtyHAmHour SwvictEMERGENCY compared to 1,161,822 last winter The chief factor in last winterscoati were the severe ke storms, seven in number There have onlybeen two this winter The biggest snowfall was m 1952 when 58inches fellThere has been a great change in criminal cases in our courts Inthe old days the accused was always guilty and the prosecution wasallowed to use the rack and wheel and most anything else to getconfessions The accused was not allowed a lawyer Even back someyears ago at the time of the Torch murders near Ypsilanti the three boys arrested for the crime confessed in the morning, were tried andsentenced that afternoon and taken to prison the same night Thesupreme court has been overturning scores of these quick justice con victions and many have had to be retried In many cases where a defense attorney was appointed he did little to earn his money This haschanged greatly and the advantage now seems to be with the accusedIn the Finch murder case in California after a trial which lasted weeksthe jury disagreed Another trial is scheduled but the chances of con viction in second trials is never very good The Lassiter hearing casein Dearborn last week also bears this outWe were rather surprised that President Eisenhower came out forincreased immigration last week It will probably please the minorityforeign groups in the United States but with thousands out of work inthe cities and the farm surplusses mounting each year what will they4o to support themselves There was a time when employers likeda flooded labor market as they were able to hire for lower wages butmost industries are unionized now and pay a standard wage Undoubtedly the living conditiohs of these immigrants would be way belowcurs but their living costs would be the same as any other race here TLXUCNEY DISPA1CHThursday, March 31, 1960Army 2d Lt William H Barr,son of Mr and Mrs William M Barr, 336 N Michigan, Howell, Mich, recently completed theofficer airborne course at the In fantry School, Fort Benning, GaLieutenant Barr received his paratrooper wings after completingfour weeks of intensive groundand aerial training, and instruction in the techniques of air trans portation and aerial delivery Heentered the Army last November The 23yearold officer is a 1955 graduate of Howell High Schooland a 1959 graduate of WheatonIII College JENNIFER LAMBJennifer Kay Lamb, died lastWednesday shortly after birth at Stloe Hospital, Ann Arbor She was the daughter of David and PatriciaRebman Lamb Surviving are herparents, a sister, Cynthia Jane andher maternal grandparents, Mr and Mrs Fred Rebman of PortageLakeThe funeral was at 2 pm Fridayat Highland Cemetery, Ypsilanti Rev Sidney Rood officiatingWAGNERSGROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWP RIC 5BEER mtHL TO TAO0 TPHON EHOWEL L 70SJ 2 LEO EWER SEXCAVATING , GRADING ,BULLDOZING , DRA G LIN IPhon e A L 6238 3o r U P 8314 3PHI L GENTILE 216 5 KAISE R ROAD , 0REGORY , MICHIGA N HOWELLTHEATR EHOWEL LPHONE 176 9Wed , Mar 30 , thr u Tue , Apr 5Matine e Sunda y a t 20 0 pm continuous 7 K g Day s 7Show s star t a t 64 5 an d 91 0 pm weekdays , an d a t 200, 410, 63 5an d 90 0 pm Sunday Wed , Thurs , Fit , an d Sat ,Doubl e Featur e Progra m4cLEE MER1WETHE RiFou r Fas t Guns 1 wil l star t a t62 0 an d 91 5 pm 4 D Man a t 73 5 an d 102 5 pm V LUMB1N GHEAT1 N 4O T 1STIMATSPinckneyUP 83143EVERY DAY ISBOAT SHOW TIME MILL CREEKSee the finest in sports runabouts, Lone Star, Aero Craft, powered by trie beautiful Evinrude motors Only IO down up to two years on the balance Bank ratesBOAT SPECIALSNEW 4960 MODELS12 ft Aluminum Carton SemiV, reg 195, Sale 15912ft Aluminum Carton, Reg 149 Sale 135 10 ft Aluminum, 60 Ib, will fit most stationwagons 12514 ft Aluminum, four seats, Reg 189, Sale 17517 ft Rbreglas Canoe, Reg 225, Sale 199All prices include incoming freight Free delivery 10 miles of Dexter Over 35 boats now in stock 10 will layaway until May 15 Buy now and avoid expected priceincreases ,Bvmrvde Motors 3 hp to 15 hpMILL CREEK SPORTINGDEXTERHA 68135Kiwanis Governorto Address Clubs at Plymouth Charles C Saur, Grand Rapids,governor of the Michigan District of Kiwanis International, will address the Kiwanis Clubs ofDivision Six on Tuesday evening,April 5th at 630 in the Plymouth Methodist Church at 680 ChurchSt, Plymouth, at the Spring Divisional Meeting It is a dinnermeeting The meeting will be conductedby Clarence L Hanselman, Dex ter, Kiwanis lieutenantgovernorof Division 6 Another meeting will be heldthe same day at the same place at 400 pm when presidents ofthe clubs in Division Six will present their reports to Kiwanis Governor Saur All Krwanians are urged to attend either or both of these meet ings Saur, retired superintendent ofGodwin Heights Public Schools,will outline some of the major goals tor Kiwanians whose tnfor 1960 is Freedom Is Up ToYou As governor of the MichiganDistrict he expects to travel morethan 30,000 miles in Michigan this year, while attending an average of three Krwanis meetings ofsome kind every week and will make more than 150 Kiwanistalks before his one year term ends The Michigan Kiwanis leaderis well prepared for the rugged assignment, having been active inKiwanis since 1947PINCKNEY DISPATCHthursday, March 31, 1960 LOCALSThe following attended the MilanMasonic Past Masters banquetSaturday night Harold Henry, LJ Henry, George Engquist, Olin Robinson and wife,and P W Curlett James Lunsford of Palestine Lodge, petroit was given an honorary membership The Milan Masons are going to build a newtempleRick Miller is home from AlmaCollege this weekMr and Mrs Ross Read andMrs Mary Ellen Read were inAnn Arbor MondayThe Howard OBriens of BunkerHill and Mae Metz of Decataurcalled on the Lee Lavys SundayMrs Irene Jack of Jacksonspent Tuesday at her home hereMr and Mrs Ona Campbelland Mrs Edith Carr called on Mrs Marion Pearson of Howell SundayShe has been taken from Cassiesnurslipitalt Mrs Raymonda Morris calledon Mrs Alta Meyer Sunday who is a patient at McPherson HospitalMrs Rene Miller, Carol andMrs, Marjorie Miller were in AnnArbor Monday A number from here attendeda baby shower Sunday for MrsLola Campbell Higgs at Chelsea Mrs Rene Miller, Carol, Mrs Marjorie Miller, Mrs Tillie terry,Mrs Evelyn Atkins, Mrs FrancisHaines and Janet VanSlambrookThe Lee Laveys called on theJack Sharp family in Lansing SundayTHEY SAID ITSHOULDNT BE DONEThat It Would Be Going Backward To Sell MilkIn A Pail Again IBut thqtf txaetly what HICKORY RIDGEFARM DAIRY is going to do during th monthof April only in a modern way and at aSENSATIONAL SAVING of 51 e on each pail of prodactsRETAILHERES WHAT YOU GET VALUE1 at FortH iod Vit D Homogonhod Milk 241 qt DariRich Chocolate Milk 281 qt Groon Spot Orangoadt 212 Pint Whipping Croam 48116 ox paekago Cottag Chooto 29112 qt pailTOTAL VALUE249All of tho abovo products aro Neatly placed in the BeautWiil12 qt Polyethylene plasticpall all for only 198SAVING 51HICKORY RIDGEFARM DAIRYStockbridqe Phone UL 13000dpdtv ti mM 0 JMJCjMQTo My MNkroon of vrecor I would Ma to oidw my Ml 1or pafc of Product far 4 4 e fi 7 8late or data I haw drdod in n J calendar at right 10 U 12 Q 14 15 ZIZ 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 V 28 29 3D Mr and Mrs Pete Rahrig ofPatterson Lake Road entertaineda number of friends Saturday night on their 25th wedding anniversaryMrs Luella Patterson of Stockbridge and the James Broganfamily of Lansing called on the Stanley Dinkels SundayThe Tom Clark family of AnnArbor called on Mrs MargaretClark and family SundaySunday guests of lrvin Kennedyand wife were the Ambrose Kennedy family of Pontiac and Gerald Kennedy and wife of HowellThe son of John Paul and JulieWare was baptised at St Marys Church Sunday Sponsors wereMrs Henry Krahn and Richard KrannMrs Dorothy Dinkel called onFrank and Kate Battle of Howell last ThursdayMrs James Whitley and daughii rnUmA x L4 VIU1VU JU XVirin Jackson Friday The following from here wentto Fowler last Wednesday and at tended the Recollection Day services at Holy Trinity Church whereRev Albert Schmitt is pastor Mrs Mary Eichman, Mrs Edna Spears,Mrs John McMillan, Mrs Elizabeth White, Mrs Janet Shehanand Jack SheldonMrs Ellen Newman of AnnArbor visited the Ben Whites last week Rita, Charles and Jean Millerspent Saturday at the Dale Millerfarm Mrs Edna Spears and JackSheldon called on the Arthur Krychfamily Thursday at the Michigan State SanFred Fish has been taken fromMcPherson Hospital, to St JosephHospital Ann Arbor for a hernia operation Miss Elly Esler suffered a strokelast Tuesday and was taken to McPherson Hospital, in the Swarthout ambulance Dr Enos Walker of Lakelandwas operated on at St JosephHospital, Ann Arbor last week forvaricose veins but is home now Mrs June Hendee called onMrs Dorothy Graver at McPherson Hospital, last week where shewas operated on Olin Robinson and wife calledon the Albert Dinkais SundayThe Jack Waltham family andMrs Emma Gearhart of Flintcalled on the Mark Nash family SundayMrs Helen Berry, and 3 girlsfrom her dormitory, Mary Cam meron, Jean Leigel and DonnaLang and Mrs Sadie Bowling of Stockbridge called on the IrvingKennedys and attended St Marysdinner here March 20Mrs Pearl Madsen who recentlycame home from McPherson Hospital, had a bad spell Sunday and was taken back to McPhersonHospital, in the Swarthout ambulanceThe Allen Dinkels spent Sunday at the Henry Koilkott home in BrightonMrs Sadie Read and Mrs MaryEllen Read and children attendedthe wedding of Susan Service,daughter of the Roland Services toWilliam Smith at the Ann Arbor Bethlehem Church Saturday Thereception was also at the church Ann Read, daughter of Mrs MaryEllen Read was flower girlMr and Mrs Ona Campbellspent Saturday with the Carl Lentz family of Lansing and attendedthe boat show thereMerwin Campbell visited AnnArbor Masonic Lodge last Wednesday night and gave the EA degree lectureMrs Roy Wright of Gregoryand the Russell Parker family of Mesick were Sunday guests ofthe Albert ShirieysHarold Henry called on HaroldSwarthout and Dr Enos Walterat St Joseph Hospital last week C X Clinton and wife spentSunday with the Ralph Clinton family in Lincoln ParkMrs Margaret Clark and Anitacalled on Miss Elly Iseler at McPherson Hospital, Howell SundayThe Robert Amburgeys wereSunday caflers of the Virgil Am burfeyi near Forta Lake, Local Postmaster Gives Rulesfor Contents of Parcels Are you one of the few who takeoffense at being asked what yourparcels contain when they are pre sented at the post office for mailingIf so, please believe that thereceiving clerk is not prying into your private affairs, says Postmaster Lawrence Baughn, He isonly doing his dutySome of the things that peoplewould like to transport through themails pose a natural hazard to pos tal personnel and to other mailmatter For example, firearms, ex plosives, radioactive materials, reptiles, chemicals, and liquor arecapable of inflicting serious dam age, and so are unmailable except where special permission isgranted Packages of items that are unquestionably mailable, sometimescontain written matter without its presence being shown through proper endorsement This can causedelay in delivery, unnecessary in p evenconfiscation of the parcel, says Posterrnaster Lawrence Baughn Written matter may be enclosedin a parcel if postage covering theenclosure is added to the postage for the parcel Mailings such asthis are known as combinationmailings and should be endorsedby the mailer First Class Mail Enclosed This endorsement maybe placed on the parcel by print ing, rubber stamp, longhand, or inany other manner, but in all in stances the endorsement should appear below the postage and abovethe address So when you next take a parcelto your post office and are askedabout its contents, remember thatthe only desire of the receiving clerk is to he helpful When mailability is in doubt, the burden of proof rests on the mailer Theway to be safe is to ask at the PostOffice when you have questions of any kind regarding the pottal serviceMARRIED TUESDAY NIGHT Married by Justice Otto Poulson at his home on UnadillaStreet Tuesday night March 22, Mrs Arlene Birde Lambert ofPortage Lake to Kenneth Carneyof Detroit The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs John Neuer of Baraga County and the groomthe ton of Mr and Mrs KennethCarney of Detroit They were attended by Mr and Mrs Leon Josephson of Pinckney Thegroom is in the U S Coast Guard15lioneaorrQxe U S S Hofiy hawk, DetroitNt lV IIH i Nl IV Louis A Rogers 3074 M3AW, Pincknty Phone UPtown 83349ATIONWIDBMUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY IUFE INSURANCE COMPANY I Ohio 1Homt Qfficr Celumbui1 vrBrighton Floor Covering 421 W Main StreetJOE A HOWLE, Owner PhonesAC 72281Anytime Brighton, MichiganWAYNE CARR, SalesPhone AC 72281EveningUP 83100Do You Know 46 92PER MOBuys A NewRAMBLERACT NOW The savings on upkeep gasoline will help you afford a NEW CAR NOW19500 DownSee Us Before You BuyAI Seling Buick Rambler217 Wt few Mvr Itowt Mkfc I IIP to care for in myhomo, one or two children,while mother works, call HAft4314, Mrs Larry Hurtubise, Portage Lake AvenueBROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 lieftEDl MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road ph Howell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell DJ GRAVELCOALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtown83143FOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175FOR SALE Four used LP Gas Ranges Low as 2500 ShireyBros, Phone UP 83409RENT FOR cash or shares, Four 10 acre fields Pinckney, 24acres Pettisville Road, 20 acresDexterPinckney Road Andrew Clubb, One Marion Road,Montvale, N JWANTED Wool, Lucius J Doyle Ph UP 83123 PinckneyFOR SALE 1954 Ford tractor with back hoe and front endloader 6680 Pinckney RdPinckneyHOUSE FOR SALEThe home of the late Mame She han beautifully remodelel and decorated 7 rooms 4 bedrooms,tile bath and large modern kitchen utiliity room and new oil furnace Terms ONLY 150000 Down By OwnerMrs Cassie McDonald Ph Howell 204 W or 2076CARD OF THANKSI wish to thank everyone thatremembered me with cards, flowersand visits during my stay at University Hospital Special thanks to Rev Winger, Ladies Aid and Pilgrim Fellowship of Congl Church and Pinckney Chapter O E S,your kindness will always be re membered and appreciated Elsa H BochO E S CALENDARApril 5, Friendship night inHowelL kApril 8, Regular meetingApril 23, Reception for GrandOrganist, Mrs Eloyse CampbellHELLERSFLOWERSSay It with Howe Phone 284HOWELL MICHIGAN NEED CASH We buy usedguns, outboard motors willpay cash or trade Mill CreekSporting Goods, DexterHELP WANTED Beauty Coun selor business opportunityavailable full or part timeTrain while you earn No ex perience necessary car helpfulflexible hours Women 25 to50 prefered Call for appointment, AC 96216FOR SALE or trade, for car, 34 ton 50 Chevolet truck with53 motor, 17500 Also goodused oil burner, apt size electricrange 10 each, See at 8884 Pettysville RoadFOR SALE 2 tons of Hay, Alfalfa and corn Russell Bokros, PhUP 86648NOTICEThe Pinckney Kings Daughterswill meet April 7, at 130 pm atthe home of Mrs Herbert J Bryan,3020 W M36RED CROSS FUND DRIVEThe women of the village willconduct the Red Cross Drive from 7 to 8 pm Thursday, March 31 Please leave porchlights onDorothy DinkelChairmanCARD OF THANKSWe wish to thank all our friends,neighbors and organizations who sohelped us during our recent be reavement Your expressions ofsympathy, flowers and kindnesswere deeply appreciated and will always be remembered Mrs Clayton Bekkering andJudy, Louis Berrering, Betty Kozma, Hazel Parrott, MaryLou RennonMrs Donald George, from Pasadena, California is spending two weeks with Mrs G W Clark Herchildren Mary Davis and Jeff andTom Davis of Dexter were Sunday guests of their motherMrs George Engquist, motheradvisor of the Pinckney Rainbow Girls entertained 20 RainbowGirls at her home Saturday night ata pajama party They stayed allnight and all went to church SundayThe William Whitley family ofAnn Arbor were Sunday guests ofthe James WhitleysThe Harold Henry family werecalled to Bellafountain, Ohio, Sun day by the illness of her fatherGeorge Meabon and wife calledon the Ernest Hopkins family near North Lake SundayThe Fred Roystons of Manchester were Sunday guests of the Harold Porters The Bob Gannons of Kokomo,Ind, were weekend visitors of theFrancis Shehan family Ralph Hall bowled with theSavery Grocery team in the Dex ter tournament SaturdayITS HERENtw Home Owners PolicySAVE 27 en PremiumMom ProtectionLass MoneyBennett InsuranceAC 97879 HAMBURGANCHOR INN PHONE HA 68183 or HA 6918111980 MCGREGOR ROAD PORTAGE LAKEFriday April 1Dancing to Bill Klave And His Organ Trioat April 2Dancing te Pat DeLougbary and Hh Show BandOPENINGPbfc fry and Dinners an April 1stN 5 ftM lo 9 PM Bmy Friday Saturdayto BanapoH laram and Small News of HisGREGORY AREA by Pat LivermoreTed Schroeder son of Mr andMrs Earl Schroeder is at CampBarry, Great Lakes, 111, with the U S N Ted left March 22nd fyks Vincent Young and Mrand Mrs JackYoung and familywere in Flint Saturday for the first communion of Andrew Young son of Mr and Mrs Richard YoungMr and Mrs Arthur Ammerman Mr and Mrs Arthur Ammerman of Ann Arbor are the parents of a daughter Karen Sue born March 21Miss Julie LaPrad has beentransferred to Mount Carmel Hos pital where she will finish her nurses TrainingRobert Johnson has been confined to his home this past week The Plainfield Farm BureauDiscussion Group met at the homeof Mr and Mrs Andrew Henry March 16th for a pot luck supperMr and Mrs Donald Marshalland family of Grosse Pointe Woodswelfe guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs H E MarshallMr and Mrs John Gay ofWayne were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Orlin JonesMr and Mrs Wm Pidd Barbara Bowdish are parents of a son born SundayMr and Mrs Rolland Stafferand family were in Dearborn Sun day visiting with Mr and Mrs Vatters and Mr and Mrs HeinceyjMrs Lucille Homer has returned after vacationing in Califor nia and New Mexico for the pastthree weeksMr and Mrs Fred Marshall ofMillville were Sunday afternooncallers of Mr and Mrs H E Marshall Mrs Roy Shellhart was honoredwith a birthday luncheon Mondayat the Rose Room in Feids in Jackson, by her daughters MrsOrlin Jones and Mrs Lucille Hor ner her mother Mrs Mary Reamesand Mrs Helen Gay of Wayne Mr and Mrs Casper Glenn areexpected home this week after spending a three week vacation in Florida Jn honor of her daughter, JoAnn Toppings birthday Mrs Mary Miller had as dinner guests SundayMr and Mrs Norman Topping,triq Gordon Topping family and Mr Roy Losey of Ypsilanti Mi and Mrs Robert Keiser andfamily called on tre latters fatherMr and Mrs Harlow Haines of Albion on SundayRobert Hanson has been sickthis past week Mr and Mrs Alvin Myer weredinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Harold Myer Mr Donald Bodenshot was aweekend guest of Mr and Mrs David HainesMiss Marie Robeson was a weekend guest of Miss Diana Reynoldsof Stockbridge Wm Mustatia Jr has returned toNorfolk Va to await further ordersBorn to Mr and Mrs FrancisDoan of Pinckney March 18 at St Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor adaughter, Brenda SueBorn to Mr and Mrs JamesBarker of Pinckney March 21 agirl, at McPherson TospitalBorn to Mr and Mrs AlbertFisi at McPherson Hospital,Howell March IS a sonC FDRIVE IN M36 at HAMBURGSANDWICHES ICE CREAMCOLD DRINKSBROASTEDSfOOMF PINNPBCURB SERVICECAttY OOTPhoneACademy 92673 LENTEN SPEAKERSunday evening service of Lent,April 3 Mrs Dorothy Riess, of OlivetCollege, formerly foreign fieldagent of Church World Servicewill be the guests speaker at 7 oclock in Pilgrim Hall Mrs Reesespent several years in Greece withCWS and has many interesting ex periences to relate At the morning service of lastSunday Mr John Burg, Ch ofthe Finance Committee, presentedto the church the project selected for the special Easter offeringthepurchase of 200 new PilgrimHymnals Anyone wishing to donateone or more hymnals as a mem orial can make it known before hand by contacting Mr Burg or theChurch Office, or by indicatingthe same at the time of the EasterOffering The hymnals have been orderedand it is expected they will be onhand for Easter dedicationMrs Dorothy Dinkel is teaching a nursing class of 9 girls at Pinckney High School The firstfirst and fourth Mondays one houra day Rev Keith Ledwidge of Jacksonspent last Wednesday with hismother, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Gerald Ledwidge and familyspent Sunday with the HubertLedwidge family in Royal OakGordon LaBelle has enlisted inthe U S Army and leaves this week vMr and Mrs James Boyd wereSunday dinner guests at the homeof Mr and Mrs Herbert BryanPINCKNEY DISPATCHThisday, March 31, 1960 MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUEMarys C C 80 36General Store 78 38Emileys 55 V 60VDavis Mobile 53V 62V Gentile Home Center 48 68Aco 33 83CLASSIC LEAGUEJoes Tavern 71 45Blatz 67 49Lady of the Lakes 64 52Bobs Service 63 53 Mt Airy 43 73Strohs 40 76WOMENS TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUEWon LoVans Motor Sales 84 32 Gregory Elevator 75 41BLine Bar 63 53LaRosa Bowl 61 55Kennedys Store 61 55Clarks Grocery 59 57Lakeland Inn 59 57 LaRosa Tavern 55 61Anchor Inn 51V 64VClares Barber Shop 50 66 Silver Lake Grocery 47 V 68 VBecks Service 36 80Mrs Florence Baughn and MissBetty Rort called on Elsa Bock Sunday at University Hospital, AnnArborThe James Simpsons of PortageLake were Saturday dinner guestsofthe George VanNormansThe James Brogans family ofLansing were Sunday guests of the Robert Read familyHarold Porter and wife attended the White Shrine installationat Ann Arbor Saturday nightMrs Joe Donohue and daughter, Kathy, of Darwin Road, havegone to Buffalo, N Y to visit Mr Donohue, this week The L J Henrys entertainedSunday the Keith Bradburys of Dexter, Jerry Henrys of Durandand the Lambert Henrysas seen in House GardenWIN THIS DREAM KITCHEN FREEWhitehall Custom Kitchen with Chambers BuiltInsworth 3000 Installed in your home absolutely free Enter this easytowin contest today Fabulous firstprize is a Whitehall Custom Kitchenor your kitchen remodeled into a dream kitchen with Chambers1latest builtin appliances plus 25 other valuableprizes Come see the latest Whitehall Kitchens on displayget your entry form here todayBeurmann and ClarkHowell, Michigan Phone 311COIN LAUNDRY 8070 MAIN STDEXTER Soft WaiterOPEN 4 HOURSSCRVICE 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 31, 1960 Description An account of the resource March 31, 1960 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-03-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/e8b8c0e34d86b38e03a0a95634d7aafb.pdf 1185aabd522ec401adb16eb9d48de0a8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 84 ~ No. 12 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1965 SINGLE COPY 10c 4-H Acheivement Days In Pinckney Last Monday and Tuesday, members of the 4-H groups throughout the Pinckney community staged their annual Achievement Day activities) n the Pinckney high school gym. It is at this time, projects made by 4-H members are judged. Following is a run-down on the four various categories of 4-H training in effect here. SEWING The 4-H members in their third *nd fourth year of sewing are automatically eligible for the County Exhibit April 24 in Howell. From the first year group those who have been selected and will participate at the County Exhibit are Kristi Wagoner, Faith Zobel, Cathy Fisher, Susan Shehan, Dorothy Charboneau, Kathy Barbour, Daren Barbour, Sharon Cole, and Helen Porter. From the second year group are Kathy Swarthout, Christine Line, Penny Pletras, and Jeannette Line. KNITTING Those eligible from the first year k n i t t i n g group will exhibit what they call their "knit boards" bearing samples of their ability, are Pamela Miller, Fred Perry, Margie Mcllroy, and Bonnie Speake. HANDICRAFT Projects of the 4-H Handicraft group were judged last Monday evening, and those placed in the A-group will be eligible for County Exhibit April 24 m Howeli. From the first year members, Rex Meabon and Marshall Miller were given an A-grouping award. From second year members Joel Burg received A-groupintj. Fred Williams and David Gehringer are third year members and they will exhibit their projects at the county show. All Handi-craft members can take their projects to the Fowlerviile Fair exhibition later in the summer. Paul Gchringer ;s 4-H Leader of the Handi-cral't. ELECTRONICS From Leader Welton Chamberlain's electronic group, tho->e who received A-grouping honors Were Tim Umstead.. Mike Pavelek, and Bruce Melby. THESE GIRLS are from the first and second year groups. In the back row, lei't to right, are Joan Wylie, Dorothy Charbonneau, Christine Line; in the front row are Kathy Swarthout, Jeannette Line, Penny Pietras, and Elaine LaRosa. The girls are wearing garments they made this year. THESE GIRLS, left to right, Kathleen Rogers, Janet Rentz, Dora Meabon, Linda Gehringer, and Christi Wagoner, modeled the garments they are wearing here. They are second and third ysar members. • * Bill Would End Election Scandals A bill which would provide for "complete financial disclosure by Michigan's public officials" has been introduced by Rep. Mar* vin Stempien, Livonia Democrat. The Bill has the support of Secretary of State James M. Hare, who said there is a "great need in Michigan for legislation of this type" to forestall any possible election scandals. But he indicated that the measure "had an uphill battle all the way." The bill in its draft form is much like the bill being considered to bring about public disclosure in the U. S. Senate, says Hare. Stempien's measure provides that all public officials file yearly reports on the "net worth of all holdings, both real and personal." It would take in "every person elected to or serving as a U.S. Senator, congressman, justice of the supreme court of the new court of appeals, state senators and representatives, and any person elected to or serving in any office on a statewide basis." Further, the measure provides that these persons would file disclosure statements between Dec. 1 and Dec. 15 of each year with the Secretary of State, the State's chief elections official. A listing of all "compensation, gratuities, gifts, payment for services, and the like, which exceed $10,000" would have Lo be filed. Officeholders not filing would be denied their oaths of office as well as remuneration for the jobs. The bill further says that all officeholders can be challenged. For some time, Hare has urged a public disclosure law as well as other elections' code changes for Michigan. "I forecast more expensive elections and a good deal of special interest legislation unless our laws are Tightened up." Hare said. 'The time to make these necessary changes is right now . . . before things get ou! of hand." Among the innovations advocated by Hare are "restrictions on spending, complete reporting of all campaign expenditures and shorter campaigns." FIRST YEAR GIRLS modeled and exhibited aprons and towels they made this year. They also walked on stage last Tuesday during the style show. The ones shown here are just a few of many who are learning to sew under 4-H leaders in the community. 'HARRY FOSTER, County Extension Agent, left, junior Handi-craft leaders, Chuck Gehringer and Bill Rentz, and judge, Sam Gentile, looking over Handi-craft projects exhibited by the Pinckney boys. 13 ."MANY 4-H GIRLS, members of various sewing groups modeled their garments before an audience of proud mothers and relatives. This took place •last Tuesday in the high school gym. FRED WILLIAMS and David Gehrinffer proudly exhibit the desks they made this year. The two lads are third year members. Proceeds of Show Go For Scholarship For a few enjoyable hours last Wednesday evening, some 130 women were able to forget the sub-zero weather and snow outside, while they watched the latest spring fashions being modeled at the "Hamburg Haute Couture" held in the Legion hall at Hamburg and sponsored by the Hamburg Village League. The women guests were seated at tables for four, and were served cookies and coffee while they viewed the 34 various ensembles of clothing presented from the W. D. Adam Shop in Howell. Music, pleasant to the ear, was furnished by .\rm Arbor Piano and Organ Company. The organist played appropriate music throughout the stylo show, such as the ever famous "Raster Parade," and the Jike. A door prize drawing found Mrs. Judy Lazlo of Pinckney hold in g the winning ticket, it was a 85 gift certificate from the Adam Shop. A second winner, Mrs. Donna Dockett, was presented with an egg, beautifully and delicately decorated by Mrs. Pat Nissen. Those who modeled the new fashions were Chris Emery, Pamela Waters, Mrs. Pat Waters. Mrs. r'andy IVxJe. Mrs. Louise Heath. Mrs. Lilhe Wynhan, Mrs. Pearl Berry. Deaconess Olive Robinson. Mrs. Kllen -McAfee, Mrs. Barbara Waterbury, Mr.s. Agn;s Bennett, Mrs. (Jerry Tice. Mrs. Ann Ay res arid Miss Nancy Hayes. Mrs. Ayres was chairman for the affair, with Mrs. Waterbury having charge of programs and music. Mrs. Barbara Sheperdigian was Mistress of Cerennniis. Two young ladies, Chrii Sullivan and Sherri Emer\, delighted the audience with their latest modes. They wore such styles as a "sear-sucker" dress; a "spring cotton" frock; a "dinner dre.ss" wioh a 14 •'carrot" necklace, etc., all cleverly designed. Proceeds of this show will be part of a fund set aside by the Village League used for a scholarship for a Pinckney High graduate. Last year the League paid tuition for a semester at college f( a 1964 P.H.S. graduate, and this year they hope to top that. The League consists of '10 yrxjn? married women living in the Haniburg aroa. Mrs. Barbara Sheperdigian L- president; Miv Phyli.s Densmore, vice-president: Mrs. Pat Waters, .secretary; Mrs. Louise Heath, treasurer; and Mrs. Beverly Winklehaus, acting chairman. Contents Lost In Mobile Home Fire The mobile home of Mrs, Shirley Lelonek on Richardson Road was damaged by fire last Wednesday night when an oil space heater located in an addition, built to the sido of the trailer, blew up. Mrs. Lelonok wa.s at work. Her five children, ages 15, 14, 10. 5, and ,'{, were at home. They summoned the Pinckney fire department. The trailer was not damaged, and the walls of the 16 foot addition remain standing. The contents of the trailer were smoke damaged, but the contents in the addition were a complete loss. Citizens! Exercise Your American Right As a citizen of Putnam Township . . . or any township, for that matter . . . are you aware of the privileges granted you when you 'attend an Annual Township meeting? This Saturday nijjht. 7 p.m., at the town hall, Putnam Township officials will he on hand for such a meeting-. Following are questions and answers that might help you understand what rights you have during such a meeting. Question. Who may attend AND VOTE at any annual meeting of the township'.1 Answer: Any RESIDENT of the township, qualified as an ELECTOR. Question: Does a resident, qual- Events Calendar APRIL 1 Pinckney Community Board meeting, 7 -1"> p.m. Kc Room, at high school. Anril 2-\ School Home Rummage Sale, St. Mary's Catholic School Hall, I'Yiday evening 7 to » p.m., Saturday, 9 till 12 noon Sponsored by St. Mary A1-. tar Kosary Society. Rainbow Cirls, ing, H p.m. Ma re ular me.et- Hall. tlllllllllllllllfllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII The Way We Hear It BY D O L L Y B A U G H N IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . . . one young lad a-kc<l his friend and fall. . . . "Why does your Grandma read her Bible so much of the time?" . , . his friend replied, "I think .she is cramming fur her f.hais." . . . gee. it seems everyone wont somewhere, or did something special las' week fluring school ,-pnng vacation . . . except poor me . . . I stayed right here with my n^.-e to the grindstone . . . so to speak . , . 'Bout inn only eon- -olalrm I have is that my nose i-n'l peeling from sunburn like si;me I have seen this week! ;s rumors are that May lo then; > be a 'Trailer Jamboree" in Dot .s anyone know . I mckney ;!),• details i>! this affair? . can't -"cm to find out a thin and, believe me, I been an;inr! aplenty! . . . the local TOPS report that dun:)- 19M, all the TOPS member* m Michigan lost a total of M.0O0 pounds of fat . . . or, that reduced, amounts to 32 TONS! . . . We also understand ihi.s might b.> !hc cause for the low waterlevel.-, which prevailed in lakes •hroughout Michigan last summer , my goodness . . . that Is a of fat' . . . How about it , . . have you noticed the world to be getting "roomier?" lot ait the recent TOPS convention . . . what group was it that sen! out for barebcued .spare ribs. ch;cken, shrimp and frog legs at 3 a.m. . . .? Perhaps those lakes will come back up this summer . . . if those TOPS continue that sort of thing. APRIL 4 All Rainbow d n l s to attend church services at Pinckney Community Church, 10:45 a.m. Annual P u l n a ni Township Meeting, X p.m., townhall, Village Square. APRIL 5 Family night, Congregational Church. (5:30 p . m . , pot-luck dinner, Lenten movie following, Pilgrim Hall. APRIL 6 Livingston Lodge \ o . 7H, F, & A.M.. regular meeting, 8 j).m., Masonic Hall. APRIL 8 Ladies Aid of Congregational Church. 10 a m , Pilgrim Hall for uork session. Hnng sandwich. Hostesses, Mrs. Irene Jack and Mrs, Kdna r,uy. APRIL 9 O.K.S. C h a p t e r 145, K p . m . . M a - sonic H a l l , (all K l e c t a ' s will be h o n o r e d ) . APRIL in Past Master's Night, P . I I S , for Livingston IxxJge No. 76. F.&A.M. Phoio Licensing Ahead of Schedule, According lo Hare Livingston County's photo-licenses . . . originally sla'ed to begin rolling ou! around the firs! of July . . . will beat the target date by .several weeks. Secretary of State .lames M. ILire disclosed recently. The original timetable wa- "stepped up, !he carrvra^ three .slaves stations bein:; <>ru H;ire cmnha-i/e' was a te';ia'ivi' o1 Hare .sa;d e h- r i " ir u i l h i h e . . . T h u r s d a y i s April F o o l s D a y : . . . I t h i n k t h a t is a good d a y for m e t o s t a y o a t of P i n c k n e y ! . . . I a m t u r n i n g o v e r a n e w leaf b e g i n n i n g A p r i l 1 . . . F r o m t h a t d a y f o r w a r d I a m m t going t o . . . S a y ' y o u k n o w April 1 is s o m e - o n e ' s b i r t h d a y ! . . . On m y h u s - b a n d ' s s i d e of t h e family I c a n r e m e m b e r j u i l t w o b i r t h d a y s o u ! of t h e s i x . . . w e l l , t h r e e r e a l l y tinns u ! | u n d n u h f f d h . , . c o u n t i n g m y hu-.band'.s . . . Un r m m d - a h o i r t h " T h e o t h e r t w o a r e a s i - t e r \ on ' a n d v. .1! '(<•< id" ,r.:.i<\ C h r i s t m a s d a y a n d t h e o t h e r ' Hi- m " H a r e >a.d !!•• ; April 1 . . . So if y o u h a p p e n t o I ,Ja<-k- m h a d .see t h a t b r o t h e r w h o h a s a b i r t h - i offices that d a y T h u r s d a y . . . tell h i m " h a p - py b i r t h d a y " . . . lie is i w s t m & s t e r of t h e P i n e k n e y Post Office. r,:icitu fir.4 i;i"'l a i re,i that the . ' Some *• y ist a l r e . ] < ; - . - i i f that i' had a'-jainM continuing the operation The f.r.st 4S -talijns counties in lo.'.er Washtenaw cou:i:y halargest number, while eh,,:: f • 11111 •! a s I . a • i ' i'-; d.i.-rl i h . i t l u l l e d hl.S dr-cided licensing are :n ."(i Michigan. four, !h" Ingham and C.fif 'href ( ae!i. two. Hare si -Pr1 counties Several count'<\s id n i a n - ] "0 the are call (;.( t ' ! , ' l l b I1 V , I ii-VI ! •? ." in: licetv lCS ;i!>f)iil hef.ift • i , - c , l:ir" t i n " a!! ;vi', e lin.c for .'hunt not o \ e ; i r s l i o n d r i \ e r s n a v e t h e i r n e w JOEL RT'IiC1, .won lie made this ycai nit!ion honors for 1 is a second year a p'r.ron won't .m hp i- a j \ d ('•'• i r g e you ified as an elector, attending and voting at an annual meeting have to be a PROPERTY OWNING TAXPAYER1 Answer: .No. (M.S.A. 5.151 and Compiled Laws of 1948, Sect. 11.102). Que.-rtion: or address Answer: ever, ho May any person speak the annual meeting? YES. Provided howor she has obtained p<rmisslon from the moderator. Question: Do the members of the town-hip board have the right t > vote on any i.-sue submitted to the voter- at (he annual meeting9 Answer: JW:S. BOTH the elector and members of the township hoard have a right to vote on matters properly brought before the annual meeting Question' C m m e m b e r s of ill" lowjiship board make me'ior,s or -ubnnt resolutions on any i w i e brought up at the annual meeting? Answer: YES. Both the electors and members of the board have complete authority to make motions, support motions, or offer resolutions, etc., at the annual meeting. QiKMion: Can a clerk at the nnnual mee!ing refuse to accept a motion unless it is m written form'.' Answer: NO. ANY motion, If proiM'r1- put, must be accepted by the clerk, oral or written. QiKstion: Is it proper to in- <:rea-,e the town>hip board from two trustees it) four trustees at the annual meeting"' Answer: YES. This may be done by majority vote of the electors presort, PROVIDED HOWEVER, that your township has attained 5.000 population or :i,000 registered electors. (M. S. A. 5.82) <CL 1913-U.70). Qu"s!ion: How binding upon the if")1,1.n>hi;j board is action taken at annual unvn-hip meeting-1' Does acti in taken at such meeting remain effective uiit.l. or unless re- "•v '-led at a -ubsei|ue:rt mo-e-ting? Answer: Action takrn at the annual meeting IS binding on the hoard, even though unreasonable at the time. However, capricious acts may be corrected BY THE PEOPLE AFTER the annual meeting. Th:> all boils down to mnan that I ! | c - of an cnt.re year, ! a k ' > ] ' •:•: . . l t r one day is miv atteni • :-lup busi- • • • s o f t h e < ; . . • • S ; I : ; I 1 J I I s , , i y • i l L i \ l i l j i i ! l i t l v v : o r if : h r y l i a v t ;!;•• t o A i i v h : ; ) b o a ! 1 : \ u : : i T h : « ! )> 7 ! , i v n i ^ i i i a t t h e a re h . ) i n e h;!\ a prfibl.'m i e )ii!.l h e l p p m , t h i s t o w n b a l l . Library Hews \\nuk — i i ! \ a i " — a ..:•: I a l e of m a n \ih<> 1.11.V ho: Am1 . - ! h 1 s • • D o n ' t a \e\v chliek> el nil w --k inclirl'.1 : S l o p T h e ("aru - ;ind b e g u d - \tirk p u b l i c i i y e \ ' e r y i h i i i g ' o 'lie ind o| • o I I I t l . eC;':1.!)bcan Se:i. to a r r e i n a r j c l e i > i i i ' . - i - i v . i v s o f t h e expio.s.ve comic Ishinil lejd situations. Ogden \;ish. "Marriage Lines" —Notes of a Student Husband." An outstanding poet discusses marriage in verse — in hopes of enlightemng other student husband. . WorH B<v>k Year. VMS — A l to our World fcook with outstanding article, on th^ s^olojjy of North Amm-ira. Astronomy, Cdngr««s, Agriculture, and many current PAGE TWO DISPATCH MARCH 31, 1965 I -What' s The Latest Mr. and Mrs. Franci s Sheha n and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall Thursda y enjoyed dinin g out together . The Shehan s later in the evening, entertaine d the Roy Hoefts . Saturday , the Shehans , along with their guests the Halls, again enjoyed dinin g together , at the Livingston Conservatio n and Wildlife Club, near Hamburg . Wednesday the Ralph Hails traded ootpins . Ww n*ay ea«nd confusing but. Nanc y Adanu certain - ty enjoyed her stay with the Halls PUNNE D FAMILY SECURITY tith Firm Bureau Life Insurance • mortgage protection • educatio n lunds • family income • retiremen t plans • savings plans Contac t me today! Donald Brinks-agen t 2310 Dutohe r Rd, Howell, Michiga n Phon e 546-0416 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companie s of Michiga n in PuK'luwiy, as did Kenn y Hal l enjoy hl« st*y with hxn pomin , Dougla s Adams, in Ann Arbor. Sunday , th e Harold Ad#mes e brough t Kenn y home , enjoyed dinner with the H*№ and the n returne d with thei r own family to Ann Arbor. Little Miss Becky Hammell , age five, has been a prett y sick little girl the past week. Becky has had the har d measles and they really have been har d on her . Sure ho[>e she's feeling back up to par again soon. Sunda y dinwc gue*ts at th e Har - ry Murph y born e were Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Sullivan and th e Me K vin Hansom. , all of Jackson - Ry the way, Harry , who spraine d hU anil e quite badly last week, i» now feeling muc h better . He is gettktg aroun d mar e this woek with the help of a coupl e of crutches . Sunda y evening callers of \he Jim Whitleya were lht> Rober t Strickien s of Arm Arbor, and Hob McMacke n we siill yettin g some pleasur e out of this snow. Both boys have been working at tt>e Alpine Ski Resort near Pontiac , on weekends. Mr. and Mrs. Leonar d Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Howar d Thaye r had dinne r togethe r at Schunwn^ , in Chdbea , Saturday . Followin g the deliciou s meal the group laughed for 4 coupl e of hour s at "it'a a Mad, Mad . Mad , Mad World" in Ann Arbor. Jerr y VanSlaannroo k was hom e frcm Chicag o for the weekend. Jerr y attend s Devry Institut e there . ^tlla^e IBeautg Permanents Hi-Fashion Styling Coloring Bleaching Manicuring Pedicuring HOURS : Closed Mondays ; Tue«. thr u Sat. • to Si Thuxs, • Fti . «v«ningt by appointmen t only. 107 K Main DONNA Operator 878-346 7 Pinckney PAT ROSIECKI Manager PUTNAM TOWNSHIP 1964-196 5 ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT FUN D BAL. ON HAN D BEG . YEAR: .. CEMETERIES : Protestant . CathoiJc . Sprout , Gilke s CURREN T TAX: 19G4 Twp. and Dog Fee s DELINQUEN T TAX: Fro m Count y . To Pinckne y & Howeil School s DUMP : Outsid e dumpin g Caretake r & Bulldozin g ELECTION S & CLER K SUPPLIES : Voting mach . paym't , electio n boards , supplies HRE : Insurance , phones , to firemen, etc. UnadUla , Hamburg , Webster, Dexter . Mario n Twps INTANGIBL E TAX: FOWN HALL & LIBRARY: To Libraria n To Librar y - Fro m Pena l Fine s Repairs , Supplies, Insuranc e — Edison -- Fue 4 Oil - Phon e . Commissio n on Publi c Phon e LIQUOR : Paid to Inspectio n R«c'd from Stat e LIVINGSTO N CO. ROAD COMM . MISCELLANEOUS : Dues . Cabinet , O u s t Bond , liegal. Tree& trimmed , 1 remove d on PD . OUT BEC' D BAL. $ $ 4,449.82 $4,449.82 Cr 16.511 21 894.55 1.428.74 6.504.97 •qw , PRINTING : Publishe d minute s and notice s ROAD OIL : Coat of— Fro m Patron s IALARIES : Annua l Meeting , Supv., Treas. , Clerk , 2 Trustee s IALE S TAX: Juperrisor' S Supplies: Postage , Photostat s TAX k TREAS . SUPPLIES : Postage , tax notscee , etc SO0.II0 500.00 15b,69 128.9:5 272.07 127,40 300.00 3.000.00 . 439.17 424.18 1.670.00 500.00 D r 4,070.91 4,070.91 C r 1H.6%.5 6 2,1K5.35 Cr 'J15.00 879.95 D r 1.428.74 D r 3.20121 3.301.76 D r 1.7M.R 2 1,794.62 C r 500.00 600.00 D r 156.58 D r 128.93 D r 272.07 D r 124.33 3.07 D r 935.00 635 00 C r 3.ROO.00 D r 439.17 D r 42418 D r 1.332.37 337,63 D r 4,34000 4.340.00 D r 11,870.97 11,870.97 C r 9675 379.11 96.75 D r 379.11 D r nyp^ L »38,273.77 M7.I92.7 9 $8,919.02 Cr separat e Librar y Fun d from Pena l Fine s $8,500.00 In Tim e Savings Certificate* . DOC; BEPOR T B0 License * sold - * 7 0 6 0 0 Fees to Tovmshi p **-w Paid to Count y - te8-w TAX REPOR T Valuation (Rea l & Personal ) $2,278,975 I W i f%x Levied $150,947.02 Returne d Delinquen t 1M14.53 Collected . <»«*) U U I 1 4 * (we'Vel-.) MURRA Y .T. KENNEDY , Clerk HTAJZH REYNOLDS , Treasur e STANUO Y DINKEL . 8uj)ervw>r JOH N WYI.rE, Truste e I.ori S STACKAB1.K. TnM. o Kevin McMaekie n was hom e for the weekend from his studie s at Aquinas College in Gran d Rapids . Miss Rache l Nash , who attend s Michiga n Stat e University , began her studen t teachin g Monda y at Aimsworth High Schoo l in Flint . She l* teachin g EitgUtih . Rache l alread y has wmethin g in with her new principal , Palmer . Miss Na> h and Mr . Pal m er are both Pinckne y High uates. To n$am of us Mr . P is bette r recopftzti d as "Peac'.i. " Mr. and Mw. Charle i Hewlet t and family attende d churc h services at Sharo n Hollo w Churc h near Gras s Lake Wednesday evening. They enjoyed the talks of a special missionar y and talk artist . Timm y Bowles, five years old, is anothe r little bed-ridde n sufferer of the har d n#a*les . Timm y doesn' t mind th e kungla>se» but gets very unaa^ y with ail tha t itching . Hop e Tim' s weU again j>oon. Mrs. WUlaril Wtkse and MWClifford Van JJorn returne d Fri - day from a two and g half vwdk in Florida . They saw well known *pulb and reaU y enjoyed seeing th e famou s "Passion Play" ai Lake Wales. While j in Florida , the ladies stoppe d to vUit with Mrs. Wilue's brother , Ernes t Con e at Bartow, and they aUo haw Mrs. Van Horn' s oou4n , Mrs. Beryt-t , at Orlando , Florida . The Floyd Campbell s and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Griffith s were well .satisfied after having ea.ten dinner at the well known "Countr y Kitchen " Sunda y afternoon . Saturda y Mr. and Mrs. Fran k Zezulka afid fajnily atten d yd the wedding of Mra. ^ezulka' s oouain , Miss Millie SchmittUng , to Mr. Don Millar, in Detroit . The Jim Janowtik U enjoyed da> ner Sunda y at the Don Kosh hom e in Detroit . Mr. and Mrs. Jame * were gue*№ fur dinne r ait Rober t Veddw hom e Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Nichola s Mihu t orf Ann Arbor visited with the Dan - kl VanSlambrook i Sunday . Mr. and Airs. Jam** Hook e enjoyed an evenin g of card s and laughs Sunda y with th e Jerr y Putnam Township Board Minutes Mr. and Mrs. Gilber t Dun n in Pontia c Saturda y evening. \isitin g with Mr. and Mrs. Georg e Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bilkowsky Saturda y entertaimx l Mr. and Mrs. Norma n Bock and Mr. and Mrs. I>on Huhma n with a pltvasui- able everui>g oi gamfts, caaxis, and ])lent y of "gab." Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clark and family of Ann Arbor visited with Mrs. Macgare t Clark and daughter Anita hew in Pinckne y Sunday. .lack Lee and son Mitchel l visited with -Mitch' s grandparents , the Leonar d I^eas, Sunda y aftea'- Birthdaj s Mr. and Mrs. Jim Janowski were entertaine d at dinne r Thurs - day evening by the Harol d Neuinan s o.' Por.ag e Lake, ll was a special dinne r in hono r oi Mrs. Imnc . Janawski'a birthday . Mr. and Mrs. (iearye Holt traveled to Royal (iak Satuixiay via their daughter's , Mrs. Ralph Reeved , new Cadillac . Since Mr, Halt' s birthda y and the Holts ' grancUon , Lewh Reeve's birthday s both fall on Apri1 Htli. a lilile celebratin g was in order , and the celebratin g took place at th~J Jerry Mulligan h:;nie . Lewis, who will be 15, attend s militar y school in Culver. Indiana , and had to retur n ther e la.it weekend, so the Haifa'. Mulligan s and Reeve* had the party a little early hi-, year. Sunda y the Mulligan s drove Mr. ami Mi\s . H::Jt hom e to Pinckne y and e-njoyed lunch her e before reluming . Mr, and Mrs. Leonar d Lee later stopped in for a little cake, coffee and chattin g with the Holt s about their busy weekend. "The Molly Brawn" Mrs. .John Lumlin of Hi-Lan d Lake wa.s an eyewitness to the launchin g of the "Molly Brown" Agent goes FOR YOU COMPLETE TAILORED PROTECTION FOR YOUR CAR, HOME, PERSONAL BUSINESS. Call LAVEYINSURANO! AGINCY 114 \V. MAIM P I M ' K X KY l"P SW\L1\ g meetin g oi the Putna m Townshi p Hoard , held Wednesday, Marc h XI, }№ at 7:30 p.m . at the town hall. Member s present : Drnkel , Reynolds , St<ackaht o and Kennedy . Absent Wylie. Meetin g called to orde r by Supervisor Dinkel . Minnie s of the meetin g of Februar y 17, ldda rand and approved . Motio n by St-aokabie , supporte d by Kennedy ' that the board aj> the Uvinjf«tqn Counts 1 Elec- Urdiiwnee . Motio n carrie d Motio n by Staukabie , ^ by Reynolds , thai the board the Comprehendv* J Oenerajl Lift Wily Polic y covering all townfrom Lavey In- Ca. Motio n caiTied - Motio n by Kennedy , supporte d by Stackftble to pay the fallowing bills as read . Motio n carried . Florenc e Preuss , Libraria n $ 50.00 Ezra Plummer , Feb . labor at dum p 30.00 Cecil Mui-phy , Feb . labur at dum p - 10.00 Hele n Reynolds , pcsiage and tapws 7.26 Pincjcne y Communit y Schools , Nov. del- tax .. 38816 Townshi p officials' salaries 1450.00 Michiga n Bell Telephone , five unit fire phon e and phon e in town hall - 43.25 Lavey Ins. Co. . 176.75 Howeil Sanitar y Service, clearin g snow at dum p 15.00 Aineriean LaFrance , pails & labor on fire truc k . 480.15 Clark' s Gulf, on aoc't VS.W Van's Moto r Sales, on aoc't 60.85 Lee's Standar d Service 36.35 Rober t Amburgey, services 24.00 J. H. Shult s Co., supplies . 9.21 Livingston Count y Press, on a<.ic't .. . . 5.20 Pinckne y Disjiatch , Feb. acc' t 30.24 DaubJeda y Bros. & Co. .. . 2b.m Alber Oil Co., fuel oil, town hail 43.4ti The ftoard appointe d Mun*ay Kenned y arid Stanle y Dmke J to a^»- si-st Rev. Murph y on the propose d plans and additio n to be mait e on the library. Motio n by Staekable , supporte d by Reynold s to adjourn . Motio n carried . MURRA Y J. KENNED Y Putna m Twp. Clerk. last Tuesda y mornin g at Cap e Kennedy , Florida . Mim. Lundin , who has betm vacationin g in Nort h Miam i and Jupite r for the past two months , will be returnin g this week. Mr. and Mrs. Otm Matieisa n and ohildi'e n were also lucky enough to view ihe launchin g at ('apt ; Kennedy . Young Timm y artd Teresa will certainl y have somethin g to tell about upon thei r return next week. The youth groups of the Peopte s Church , Bethe l Baptist Churc h and the Hiawath a $wch Churc h held thei r once a mont h "Quiz .Night " Sunda y evening. The Bethel Baptist cam e in first, Hiawath a Beach second , and the Peoples , third . Foil owing the quiz, aL the regular Sunda y evening churc h services, a concer t was given by the ch,u- of the Peonie s Church . The material , which the choir sang, had ail been written and compoun d by Mrs. Wickes oi Ann Arbor. Mrs. Wickes is the mothe r of Mrs, Ken Hun t of Pinckney . Such a busy evening! After the services the Teen s in Trainin g group of th e People s Churc h had thei r monthl y surprise part y at the hom e of Mr. and Mra . Bruce VanBlaircum . Harve y and Caro l Rttz . who spent seven month s her e last year as missionar y intern s with th e People s Church , are back in town. They have Heen doing deputatio n work in Canada . On May 2fith they will sail for German y and then on to Austria for mor e missi oi. work. Mr. and Mr> . Henr y Gilbert , who are vacationin g in Florida , last- Wednesday attended , the funera l of Mr . Gilbert' s nephew , Gilber t E. Barney . Mr. Barney , of Sar&sata, Florida , died las-t week at th e age of 43. Hamburg School News Student s at Hambur g Elemen - tary Schoo l prepare d a mimw * graplier newspape r MP h mont h ami sell it to earn mone y far various J>cho«J projects . Edito r qf the p«per U Kozij; assistant edito r in Jennette ; sub-Editor s Ash, cUa * news; Jim H sports: PeWayne Allan, art ; RQ4 Gardne r and. Anna Caving, literar y department ; Steve FU - kins, circulation . Reporter s are Jim Stenke , David Shipley, Vickj Umtt , Ship* ley Fisher , Patt y Miller, Jea n Venable. R i c k e y Patterson , Steve Filkins . Anna Cavins, Larr y Al!ingban*», DeWayn e AUan, Jtip Radloff, Micke y Murrfty , Tim Jen - nette , and Milto n HunUey . The following "school news" wa-, take n from th e Marc h issue: SECON D GRAD E NEWS We've en.ioyed readin g some magazine s Mrs. Kelley brough t us We are keepin g a recor d of the temperature . Also we are makin g a weathe r char t for March . We have a tulip bloomin g in our room . We mad e tulip plant s in Art. FOURTH GRADE NEWS We had a substitute Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursda y and Fri - day. He r nam e was Mrs. Bhemer . Toda y Mrs. Klinjma n got a lette r from Caro l Papwort h for the class. Fo r English we wrot to Caro l Papworth . Th e Fourt h gr-ade f&t a lette r from a boy in Oregon • who wants a penpal . Now everybody wants a penpal . We are going to have a Social Studie s test this week, In Down Brighton Road s we are readin g abou t Indians . In Social Studie s we are studyin g th e Nil e and Congo ! Nanc v Zobel, Jessee Stevenson and lind a Bennet t are inakinj? a repor t of both th e N'ile and the Congo . Nanc y Zoble got sick and went home . Ry — Linda Bennett . FIFT H GRAD E NEWS In Arithmeti c we are studying a new kind of division. In 3eofiaph. v we are studyin g the Middle west. In Art we mad e mahils . In Spelling we are on Lesson 25. We are all doin g a repor t on Michigan . Also last week in Art we mad e very nice chalk pictures . They were about thmg s in snow. It looks as tho 1 Marc h will he all snow. By — Debbi e Lynn Russeau We her e in Mrs. Jone s room are lookin g forward to Sprin g Vacation . I thin k the childre n would love to have a rest from Mr. Jone s an I know he would appreciat e a rest. The tail and of our winter has create d a desire to get-awa y from it all. WTe expect two new work benche s for our room this week. These bonche s will be used for wood-workin g project s by th e boys. Som e tim e this spring ther e is going to be a stove installed and this Will live th e girls a chanc e to display thei r cookin g ability. Mr. Jone s ha s notice d a great improvemen t academica^y . by his students . Th e compariso n between th e earlier work and tha t of th e presen t is very ^jkkeabje. Thir work is far sqpero r at the presen t time . KINDERGARTE N NSW*" Mr*. Mm We have been discussing the pianet s and how they move aroun d our sun. We learne d tha t our eart h is one of the nin e pianets . We drew picture s to show thei r "paths " or orhite . Our weekly newspape r showed us picture s of our planet , the earth , an d we found some library books with good picture s of desserts, oceans , mountains , and othe r interestin g things tha t make up our earth . NOTICE Public Hearing for the Propottd Townthip Budget for the Ye*r 1965 - 196« will be h*M at the Annual Meeting on Saturday, April 3, 198* at 7:00 p.m. at the Town Hall. A copy of Prapoted Budget and Notice of Hearing will be posted in front window of Town Hall, for public inspection* MURRAY J. KBNNRDY Putnam Township Clerk Anothe r unit we have enjoyed was the study of commo n animals and thei ; homes . We found colore d chalk, lots of fun to use. but very messy, wbe$» we U»ed it to draw picture s of animals and thei r homes . FIRS T CRA W We have been studying about magnet* , what the:- do, and how they can be used for work or play. Do you know tha t a magnet will not "pull" most U. S. coin is. The steel penn y tha t was which we discovered tha t will be pulled. Gues s what it is! (Answer below). We have a new boy in our room and his nam e is Brian Walla.ce, Brian cam e to the Uni - ted State , from England - Have you guessed what the coin is the steel penn y tha t was in \m. GRAD E CLASS NEWS Jn Mat h we are dividing fraction*. In Histor y we are studying Rom e and are makin g report * on it. We are ajso having a test on Rom e Monday . Fo r Healt h we ar e studyin g about the muscle s and some of the name s of th e muscle s in our pody. In English we we J jng how to write letter s By — Hele n Stevenso n GRAD E NEWS In Scienc e we are st\$yiu g for a test tha t we will have this week. We have starte d at th e beginnin g of our Math , boo* again reviewing the har d parts . We have starte d a new chap - ter in geography. Christin e Ash from the 7th grade won th e "Schoo l Spelling Bee". We are glaxi! By — Jennife r Bennet t rm GRAPE ctA&s NEWS In Histor y we are studying about th e Civil War and awit all the President s an d Qeneral s of tha t w^r. In English we are startin g on adjectives. In Mat h we are going back throug h the bpok and going over the materia l tha t we have covered this year. Then some of us will be takin g Al?ebr» if we ar e going to take it in High School . The other s will have to take Genera l Math . In Scienc e we are starting on a new unit on "How Living Thing s Gro w And Repro - duce. " This year has turne d out very exciting for most of us. We have had partie s tha t have turne d out very good. Th e mone y tha t we get from our partie s and potat o chips tha t we sell goes toward our class trip . Gordo n Cartie r has the most waks, so far he has 18 and Gar y Nelso n has 13. I thin k they'r e trying to see who can get th e most waks. y, kite* Hex. E. tfendnx, Publishe r OOLfct M l 4 ftit eoiumu « tbu wp«i *p* pt (arum wh«r« av«U»bltt sp&c*. gr«n> raaucai, WMI *nd tttug*i cnild«r (ttluns ar« «• only wWc dubaenpuon rates $3.00 per yi .t in advance in Michigan &i.^ in otter (tales and U.S. PaaMMtan* H1** v (crtign cquntiiea. Sin mantti* rat« S2.UU tn Michigan, t&SO In ottei statm ana U.& awmitons; U0U M foreign Muntriea. Military uaraonnai |3 00 f*i war. No mall tubaorintioas taken Y» tea* than «t* nnths. Advertising Obituary MRS. JAME S BELL Mrs. Ma. W I. Bell, 75, of 3793 WwMl-JHnckne y Rd. , died Marc h ft at the McPberso n Healt h Center in Howell. Mrs. dell was born April 22, J889, in Qntonagon , Mich. , a daughte r of Georg e E. and Elsie Totite n Mites, and marrie d Jame s M. № 1 OR Marc h 18, 1908, w Mooith , Mich . H e deed in 1937. Mrs. Sell bad lived with a daughter , Mrs. Elsie Harden , for the past 17 years, living previously in Dexter . She was a membe r at Si. Mary' s Catholi c Churc h in Pinckney . Besid.es to* daugbjer, winrtvtag are two othe r daughters , Mrs. Ellen Leedy of Pinckne y and Mrs. Wkfred Caropte U oi Portag e l*ke, and. eight son*. They are Georg e M., Pau l E, ( Jame s W-, *M <rf Piwkwy; Fta« k a oi Qteo , Leo C. of Gran d Neb- ; Clair J. of Cotorobw , C; Arthu r T. of WfotWpre Joiyi S. d Qexier; afeo, , and \l great A bralber , Sherma n DMUe s of Lowell, also survives. Funera l services were held Saturda y at St. Mary' s Catholi c Church , with the Rev. Fran k Hor - kan afficiating. Burial took place in the ehure h cemetery . SL ty Nei^bors of f^| we ahou ^ f«cqfMi« our past mistake s and humbl y bef for God' s forgiveness. We eaa rest assured tha t Go4» il Hi s infinit e mercy , is always ready to gran> foFfivene** t» i WE'RE NOT FOOLING YOU! WE'RE OPENING APRIL 1 THE A&W DRIVE-IN DEXTER , 1VHCH. And we're no t fooling when we say we will be serving thos e deliciou s "chili dogs" and tha t ever famou s "A & W ROOT BEER" CONSIDER THIS AN INVITE! COME SEE US WE ARE LOCATED AT THE LIVELIEST END OF TOWN! Thi Roy Hoeft Family ALL AUTO LOANS ARE NOT THE SAME Naturally you use caution when selecting your IKW car. This same degree o* caution when selecting your auto financing can save you money. You'd al«o a p p r e c i a te our friendly, confidential Auto Loan service. wt help yty m* vttfc m Atfi 3-24-3 1 McPherso n State Bank HQWELU PINCKNBY AND HARTUW "Serving Since IMS' TRY OUR DRIVK IN 3ANK1N U •ci:i,i:i;i:ATiN( ; o n : C K N T K W I A L YEAR" MARCH 31, 1965 Congressman Wes VIVIAN Reports from , WASHINGTON ARGUS DISPATCH LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOMF SHOPPING NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY sti Lest week the House of RepieteoUtiv «s passed the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of J965; it wiJl now go to the Senate. This Bill authorizes the grant of Federal funds to supplement existing tax funds. " Title I of the Bill will provide fonds to local school districts, through the State Board of Edno& tion of each state, to enable its districts to provide programs designed to give special assistance to educationally deprived children. The funds will be allocated in proportion to the number of children in each district from families with incomes of $2,000 a year or less. The local public school board of ea-ch district will control expenditure of the funds. Other titles of the act provide complementary funds for library and instructional materials; for rpecial- purpose educational centers, providing services not normally within the school euniculuni, such as remedial tutoring and cultural programs; for research and development efforts designed to improve teacher education, the quality of education materials; and finally, funds to State Departments of Education in order that they may more ef- ANCHOR INN 11980 McGregor Rd. PORTAGE LAKE, PINCKNEY for Banquets and Parties Call HAmilton 6-8183 or 426-4160 tfx TOM GORHAM You Can 'Bank9 On Us! I^et my company help pay your medical and hospital bills when accident or sickness strikes! Let me show you a plan before A's too late. PHONE AC 7-6020 5044 Greenfield Rd. BRIGHTON Representing Woodmen Accident and Life Company fectively perform their roles. Michigan is authorized to re- j ceive a total of $32,700,000 for \ the fiscal year running from July 1, 1965 to June 30, 1966. in the Second District, Lenawee' County will receive almost $350.- 000, Livingston County almost $200,000; Monroe County over $400,000; Washtenaw County will ! receive over $450,000. The share for the Northville-Plymouth part of Wayne County has not yet been determined. President Johnson made an historic voter rights speech before the joint session of Congress the previous week. There is no doubt that the President spoke for the vast majority of Americans when he made it absolutely clear that the ballot must and will no longer be denied to qualified citizens. I have received many letters in support of the President's voter rights legislative proposal. In addition I received a resolution from thp ' Livingston County Board of ! Supervisors and telegrams from I the Adrian. YpsUanti and Ann Arbor Rights --Commissions in support of this legislation. I am proud of the faef that people in the Second District are so strongly supporting legislation to guarantee all Americans a right that we take for granted in Mich- i igan. Recently I received a letter from Sargent Shriver, Director of the Office of Economic Opportunity, stating there is still time j for local communities to submit | a request to participate in Pro- ! ject Head-start this summer. I Project Head-start w a n r i ^ i i two-month summer pre-school program to prepare cultural'-- •'. •• ved children for school in the fail. Project Head-start programs will be initiated and operatH locally but 9fl'7 of the cost will be fin- ! anced by Federal anti-poverty : fund-. The local .school districts j in our state are among the finest in the natiofi. But there are always ways to improve these local programs. Project Head - start may be one such way for your district. If you are interested in such a program for v"•'" munity. please contact me: CODWomen's Health r • There11 Gold in That There Dressing! • On the Alert for Heart Defects • Quotable Quote There't Gold In Thai There Drea- We've heard much economic and political talk recently about the gold drain and the gold standard. And now comes a medical report on the precious metal Dr. Naomi Kanof, Washington, D C . dermatologist, reported recently that certain types of stubborn skin ulcers healed rapidly when dressed with layers of specially prepared gold leaf. The physician said that the healing process was remarkably rapid. The reasons the precious shield works so effectively, Dr. Kanof told Women's Medical News Service, are not yet fully understood. Dr. Kanof is Chief of Dermatology at Children's Hospital. Washington. D. C. . . . General deGaulle and Fort Knox take note. On the Alert for Heart Defects Note to Parents (and Doctors): Babies born with an arm or hand defect may also have a heart defect. This alert comes from a medical team headed by Dr. Kenneth B. Lewis, of the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore, Md. Dr. Lewis said that early diagnosis of such heart defects is important so that proper medication, diet, and advice concerning exercise can be prescribed before heart surgery is undertaken, if such surgery is necessary. Heart impairment, explained the physician, may accompany ami and hand malformations because these parts of the body develop at the same time in the unborn baby — during the fifth week after pregnacy begins. Therefore, factors which affect limb development at that time may also affect the developing heart. QUOTABLE QUITE 'Those who believe that physicians giving proper birth control information will breed promiscuity ignore the fact that contraceptive devires are available almost everywhere. The. promiscuous have rarely been inhibited by five availability or lack of availability of means to prevent conception." —Dr. Lewis R. Wolberg Medical Director Postgraduate Center for Mental Health NVw York N Y. the bit 18 THE TIME TO BUY 1964 CHEV Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop, V-8 POWERGLIDE, POWER STEERING, RADIO. IMS CHEV Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop, 250 V-8 POWERGLIDE, POWER STEERING, WHFTEWALLS, RADIO. 1960 CHEV Impala Convertible, V-8 POWER STEERING, AUTOMATIC, RADIO — SHARP. 1963 CHEVY II Convertible Super Sport ((-CYLINDER AUTOMATIC. COLOR - RED 1961 PLYMOUTH 4-Dr. Sedan, 6-Cyl. AUTOMATIC, RADIO — CLEAN. 1962 CHEV 4-Dr. Station Wagon, 6-Cyl. STANDARD SHIFT — CLEAN. 1963 CORVAIR Monza Convertible 4SPEED TRANSMISSION, LARGE ENGINE — LIKE NEW. 1962 VALIANT 4-Dr., 6-Cyl. STANDARD SHIFT — LOCAL CAR. The Biggest Truck Buy in The County Large Selection 1956 FORD Vi Ton 1958 INTERNATIONAL ?i Ton 1964 CHEV Vi Ton, long wide box gressman Weston E. Vivian. 118 Cannon House Office Building, Washington, at once The deadline for application U fast approaching. Constituents are always more than welcome at my office. I hope to be able to greet many of you personally, but at least stop in to pick up gallery passes, and sign our visitors book. During this past week, many schools in the District have been in recess for Spring vacation. As a result, my office had the opportunity to receive a number of visitors from home. Among them. have been: Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kennedy and children. Bobbie, Nancy and Mary Jo. and James A. and Mary L. Robb of Howell. U-M Students Have 55-Year Range in Ages Going to college is still mamJy an occupation for young people, but a report on aye distribution of University of Michigan students in the 19«4 fall term shows 40 students who are age 80 and over The oldest student wai 71: the youngest — there were 44 of them — was IB. Collpge students seem, on average, to be getting a younger. The ro|>ort. prepared by the Office of Registration and Records, shows that the average- ajjp of all L'-.M students in 1959 was 23.5 years; in 1.964. it was 2.U. Although the largest proportion of the total enrollment fell within the usual college years of 17 to 'J4. Michigan has hundreds of students over the age of 30 — mostly in graduate-professional courses The avprage for students in thp School of Public Health, for example, was .13. and in the School of Social Work it was SO.3. In Medicnl School, the average was 27.3. and School, it was 2S.9 in the predominantly under graduate schools such as Architecture and Design, the average 20 4: in Literature, the Arts, 19,fi; ami ing,, 20 3. in Bv Gradual^ contra*!. was Science and in Kngineer- 1961 CHEV Yi Ton, 8-fft. wld* box 1962 CHEV % Ton PURCHASED FROM GENERAL MOTORS — 6 left to choo»e from. 1962 CHEV Suburban Carryall LOTS OF OTHER 0000 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS SALESMEN JOSH MITCHEL" LYLE HERBST RUSS GEHR1NGER HARLEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET 8«l E. Grand River lion oil. ftifl-421* F I N A L W E E K CLOSE-OUT SP£CM£ UNPAINTED FURNITURE All Unfinished... FURNITURE CLOSE - OUT PRICES ALL MUST BE SOLD So«* Our Displays of Kitchens by "Kort" AL KORT'S Home & Kitchen Hardware Supply IN KROGER SHOPPING CENTER GRANT) RIVER BRIGHTON Store Hours: Open Monday thru Sat. 9 to t Sundays 9 to i P.M. NOW OPEN F O R Come and Visit Us PLUS YOUR FAVORITK COCKTAILS, LIQUOR, WINES and BEER For Reservation: Phone 229-9995 BILL HARVEY'S GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON, MICH. WERE YOU (1) OF MANY THOUSANDS WHO JUST RECEIVED THEIR QUARTERLY DIVIDEN*D *? At First Federal Savings your moiiey does earn more . . . Currently four per cent . . . the highest earnings paid on rngular Saving Account* in Livingston County. Yfs, Your Savings earn four per cent dividends compounded every three months and add«'d io your account. And Savings dp]M>Kitpd by the tenth of the month earn from thp first of th>« same month. Your money works hardest for you at First Federal Savings in the How - ell Shopping Center. lU'mcmbrT, Savings in by the tenth earn from the Fir>t at. First Federal Savings . . . PAID QUARTERLY ON* TIME CERTIFICATE REGULAR SAVINGS Zrir&t ^ ^javma$ l.ivinir^tun County's Only S. vinirs & Loan Assoc. Located In the Ho%vell Shopping Center Member of Federal Horn* Loan Bank Of TOt»t INSURED Saving* Insured tn $10,000 by th« FSLIO Open for Your Convenience 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN Til «;00 FRIDAY EVENTNO 1 MARCH 31, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPIN G NEWS PUBLISHE D WEEKLY BUSY - BEE MARKET 1US4U E. (iKANU KIVKU, BRIGHTON, AT ISLAND LAKE "WE BASE OUR REPUTATION ON OUR QUALITY MEATS" STOR E HOURS : OPE N 7 DAYS - 9:00 TO 9:00 PICNICS 27 C I b LEAN MEATY SHORT RIBS LEAN MEATY I PORK STEAK r 37cIb 47cIb TENDER BONELESS PRE-DICE D STEW BEEF 57cI b WALT'S HOME-CURE D CORNED BEEFKOSHER STYLE 67cIb WALT'S PREMIU M BLACK ANGUS CHUCK ROAST BONED, ROLLED & TIED WITH THI S COUPO N 3 Lbs. of Walt' s P R E M I U M SROUND BEEF EXTRA LEAN Coupon Good Thru Sat., April 3 CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON DOUBLE COLA OR DAD'S Root Beer 16-Oz. Bottles 37 c ROYAL INSTAN T Pudding BUTTERSCOTCH VANILLA 27 c Cypres s Garde n GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46-Oz. C7an 77< LESTOIL SPRAY STARCH 14-Oz. 27 u DOMIN O DARK BROWN LIGHT BROWN POWDERED 102 SUGAR 27 c FROZEN FOOD Packar d Labe l FRENCH FRIES 9-Oz. ir PRODUC E Solid Head CABBAGE SHOP OUR COMPLET E PART Y STOR E . . . PACKAGE LIQUOR - BEER - WINE FREE DELIVERY^SERVIC E — PHON E AC 9-6138 SAVE AT THE BUSY BEE MARKET Gray Ladies Needed At Health Center The annua l wistruciion class for women intereste d in becomin g Gra y Ladies will be held in April at th e McPherso n Communit y Healt h Center . The instructio n will be given in thre e evening sessions of two hour s each durin g which the trainee s will learn about the work to be done at the receptio n desk, th e handlin g of mail and flowers for the patients , feeding of certai n patient s and the distribution of evening refreshments . They will ako be taugh t how to escort .patient s to and from thei r room s and how to distribut e reading materials . Besides th e acts mentioned , Gra y Ladies find man y othe r ways to bo of service and comfor t to the patient s in the hospital . Ladies who are intereste d will mee t with the Gra y Ladies Com - mitte e at the hom e of MLJ S Josephin e Grostick , 421 East Clinto n Street , Howell, at 2:00 p.m . April 3, 1965. At tha t tim e the y will be asked to begin a probatio n period of ten hour s of voluntee r work at the hospital , in additio n to th e instructio n periods , after which they will be able to determin e whethe r or not they like the work before purchasin g th e unifor m and shoes. At completio n of th e trainin g period in May ther e will be a capping and recognitio n ceremon y at which tim e the new Gra y Ladies will be officially cappe d and welcome d into their new dutie s and the active Gra y Ladie s will be presente d with service awards. The hospita l need s Gra y Ladies seven days a week. The work periods ar e 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. , 1 to 4 p.m. , 4 to 7 p.m. , and 7 to 9 p.m. Since the plan is to schedul e mor e than one Gra y Lady on duty each period , th e work can be a pleasan t team effort. An invitatio n has been extende d to women in all part s of th e coun - ty to join the Gra y Ladies organization . Fo r informatio n call Dori s Meyer s 54G-2010 or Nell a Robin - son 546-2S05. I «H "LET GEORGE DO IT" PLUMBIN G Warm Air Heatin g and Air Conditionin g RESIDENTIA L COMMERCIA L • New Installation s • Modernizatio n • Repai r Work Your Lenno x & AFCO Deale r ALL WORK GUARANTEE D "ESTABLISHE D 1918" BRIGHTO N Plumbing and Heating Call AC 9-271 1 tffnew/965L EVi from 3 to 90 hp. New power sizes! New compact models! New fuel economy! See them now! BRING THE FAMILY I FREE REFRESHMEHTS! WILSON' S MI D -STAT E MARINE , INC . 6095 W. Grand River Lake Chemung - Brighton Phone 546-074 0 SALES A i Cosmetics Can Cause Dermatiti s Sinc e th e dawn of civilization the huma n rac e has sought to enhanc e its physical appearanc e with cosmetics . Cosmetic s ar e very muc h a part of 20th centur y life in muc h of th e world. Occasionall y the y can cause healt h problems . Considerin g th e million s of daily application s of innumerabl e cosmetics , th e incidenc e of skin ra.shes and othe r irritation s from thei r use is very low, says a pamphle t of th e America n Medical Association . Nevertheless , sufficient number s of cases of dermatiti s (skin ailments ) direct - ly traceabl e to th e use of cosmeti c product s com e to th e attentio n of the dermatologis t (med - ical skin specialist) an d th e manufacture r to warran t contin - ued search for ever safer products , th e pamphle t eays. Some of the skin problem s tha t might be traceabl e to cosmetic s are dry, scaly, itch y skin; red , swollen eyelids; rash on th e neck and ears; pigmente d spots on exposed area s such as th e cheek, and skin problem s aroun d the fingernails. If you suspect tha t a cosmeti c may be causin g a skin problem , the first step is to see your doctor and ask his guidanc e in deter - minin g th e cause. To help your docto r reac h a diagnosis, ther e are some thing s you can do—. —Stop use of all cosmetic s tem - porarily . —Shampo o th e hai r with a bland soap to remov e all hair preparations . —Stop th e use of all creams , includin g cleanin g creams , foundatio n creams , tissue and cold creams . —Wash th e face with an unscente d soap. -Remov e nail lacquer . —Bring to th e doctor' s office cosmetic s used, both old and new, for examinatio n and testing. This include s cosmetic sponges and powder puffs. —If ther e ha s been a recen t visit to a beaut y parlor , obtain th e name s of and samples of th e actua l cosmetic s tha t were used. —If th e lips ar e not involved, the use of lipstick ma y be continued . —The cosmeti c responsibl e for the skin troubl e might be a new one , or it may be one tha t has been used for man y years. Th e hypersensitivit y ma y have built up gradually over a long perio d of time . Or, th e manufacture r ma y have change d th e ingredients . Onc e th e offending agent ha s been identified , th e mean s of preventio n of furthe r troubl e is usually simple — just avoid this particula r cosmeti c hereafter . Often a switch to anothe r bran d will suffice. I n a few severe cases, your docto r ma y consul t with a manufacture r to help you find a safe product . And rarely, it ma y be necessar y to forego th e cosmeti c entirely . WANT ADS Call AC 7-715 1 or UP 8-314 1 PATRICIA'S Beauty Salon IN A & P SHOPPIN G CENTER 116 W. Grand River BRIGHTON Phone : 229-8899 Is Pleased to ANNOUNCE The Addition of a NEW HAIR STYLIST Ann Marie Ball to its stall Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evenings by Appointmen t JENNI E HOPKINS , Prop . Spring Courses EAST LANSIN G - Outdoo r Vacation s for the Family , Magazine Article Writing and Min - erals, Rock s and Fossils are amon g the informa l course s being offered this spring on th e Michiga n Stat e Universit y cam - pus. A tota l of 39 "Conversations " and non-credi t course s have been arrange d by the Evenin g College of MSU' s Continuin g Educatio n Service. Most of the course s begin the week of April 5. Enrollment s can be mad e by mail; in person at Room 8, Kellogg Center , 8 a.m . — 12 noon and 1-5 p.m. , beginnin g Marc h 29; and Mon - day throug h Thursda y evenings, 6-8., Kellogg Cente r lobby, th e week of April 5. Feature d in the popula r Conversation s series ar e Detente , a study of U.S.-Russia n relations ; Keys to th e Palace , 20tb centur y contributor s to man' s storehouse of ideas, and Literatur e for Childre n Unde r Twelve. Other s ar e Moder n Mat h for Puzzle d Parents , the Adolescent , Charle s Dicken s and th e Dea d Sea Scrolls. The r e m a i n i n g non-credi t course s are : Algebra, Apprecia - tion of Chines e Art, Drawin g and Design (elementar y and advanc - ed), Jewelry and Metalcraft , Botan y for Gardeners , Clothing : Aid to Personalit y Developmen t and Improvement , Echoe s of Basin Street , Flower Arrangement , Advanced Conversationa l French , Readin g French , Advanced Conversationa l German , Readin g German , Copyrights , Patents , Trademark s and Unfai r Competition . O P E N F R I D A Y AND EVERY DAY THEREAFTER JAMES BOND IS BACK IN ACTION! EVERYTHING HE TOUCHES TURNS TO EXCITEMENT!! ! " ALBERT R BROCCOLI j _ HARRY SALTZMANI IS WOT OOSF" * GOLDFIIGER" ^TECHIimOR* 6ERTFR0BE-™* . HONOR BLACKMAN, UN FLEMING'S "«««««o SHIRLEY EATON RICHARD MAIBAUU and PAUl DEHW HARRY SALTZUAff mi ALBERT I KOCCOti r mmM UNITED ARTISTS — NOW OPEN EVERY DAY — m *aL / w$••№ • . > ammt • ?Z6d\ } for sink ....- • . o r swim with an electric water heater you get all the hot water you need for you get your money back]} § SATISFACTION 1 evenr efunda ny cost. And it doesn't \\ GUARANTEED ! I ******* w h e r e y °u b u y * o u r electric water heater; if Wu * [ I* Edison-approved, the Edison guarantee applies. What size heater will you need? Call us. Well se id out a zmmfimmmmtmm specialist who can point out the proper heater sizt and the best location for it. He can also tell you about the low operating cost—I little as $3.88 a month for a 50-gallon heater. Get all the hot water you need— guaranteed. Call your Edison Office or see the retailer who displays the Edison Satisfaction Guaranteed sign. am B M • gg* £fe m^ MARCH 31, 1965 ARGUS DISPATCH PAGE FIVE virc HHIGUTO. \ illLHt HKi Kev. Reverends Poser, Sunday Masses, 10:00 12:00- 6:30 , Weekday Masse*, |:30 7:50. Hoiyday t&m&, 5=30 , $:lh 12:15 and Q;3& F i r s t Fridays, Masses at ," 7:50 a.m., 11:$0 and 6:00 p.m. ~ Confession Wed., and Tours- •* da.v evenings Holy i}pj#mun- J. ion at 6:00 a.m., 6:30 a.m. and ribeiore the 7:00 a.m. Mass.. # Novena to Our Mother ol - PerpetuaJ H e l p Wednesday * evening at 7:30, also at 5:30 " p.m. Holy Communion at $:№, 6:30 and 7.00 ana. "A ffritadiy Church With A m li,, mm* wv. r. a. 9:45 a.m.. Bible Scnooi Bee be, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r ch (tot children of schooJ age.) U:0O a.m., Morning Worship {Sennjin Hour). ti;3Q p.m., Wesleyan Youth Evening Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, |;3Q p.m., Choir Rehear^U. ST. CHI K(;H tyeqt Main Street CHURCHES ST. UAftrs C4THUM C CUVftfH Sunday *<ti ***! U-3 0 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mat*, f:QQ am. Stwwt Rev. 7tioina» Jtyurniiy Worship, U;QQ *no School, &:45 a., ft). V o u B g People s Meeting 6:00 >.nr Evening Worship, Thursday Prayer 7:30 n.m. IIOWELL CATHOLIC 10 7:00 p.m Meeting,, WHM1 1:30. CALVARY ST. HoweU (father Josepfe V\ fiber, Rev. Jertttqe Schmidt, A»ttt»t*ut Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, and 12 o'clock. Holy Day, Masses at 5:$0, 1 and 9 a.m - 12:15 ajuj fl p.m Week Da: Masses at fi:30 * 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to 5 00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m I St. John on M-59 two 23. miles Located west of USSunday Masses, 9:00 a.m. Confessions before the Mass Holyday Mass «t 7:30. FIRST CHUKOtf 400 East Grand River R, Michigan ACwtemy 7-7783 Robert Brubaker, Pastor Sunday Schooi tor children, age 3 through high school as well as a cJa*» for adults at $:45 each Sunday Worship Service is held at 11:00 a.m. Supervised nursery care for small children is provided during the worship service. Visitors are always welcome ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH By tne AfiU Pond The IJev. goto** G, Eidson, giabaugh, (AC 1-m) 10:00 *B}. Morning Warship. U:(|Q «.m< Sunday School. 2:90 p.m. (Third Sunday) Vesper Service. CHLKCH CQTO M of mn # <J«»aU» . Warship, 10:45 am School, 9:30 a.m. Fellowship, Mrs. Mehta Light-Organist. Choir Director Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Services, 8:45 am. and. 10 45 a.m. There is a nursery during the late worship service for preschool children. Thursday 7:00 Choir Rehearsal. Thursday 8:00 Choir Rehearsal. p.m. Carol p.m Senior Youth Fellowship, p.m. each Sunday. 6:30-8:30 Sunday Services. 8:00 Holy Communion. 10:60 a.m., Morning Prayer. Church SchooJ and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at b o th services. 7:00 p,m., Youth League. OF JEQOVAjf'S PresWing »fini»ter: Jsane* P. Phone Sunday Pilgrim iOO pm. Choir practice, Thurj*flays Senior Choir — 7:30 p.m. Youth Choir — 6:30 p.m. UP UU P 5(18 Ufce Street Ua?r«J McKeel, Pastor Sunday Schooi — 10:00 ».m Morning Worship—11 :Q0 a m SI . JOHN'S iCPlSCdPAL CHURCH Sibley »t Walnut, Tile Hoiy Communion every Sunday at 8:0C a.m. The Holy Communion *' 10:00 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 a.m on seconri, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church schooJ classes on Sunday at 1000 a.m. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 2310 Hacker Road at tbe end of Hyue Road Re?. Wayne L, GUwque, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 A.M. Homing Worship — 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening - 7:00 P.M . Youth Group — Monday Evening, 7:00 P.M . Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Thtocratjc Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 fu&., S«rvio$ Meeting. Sunday. 2:30 pra, Puhlie Talk. Sunday 3:45 — Watch tower Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.m., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom r|a|l 801 Chestnut St. , Brighton 1030 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 ParshaUville, HarUand. TRl THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 224 E. Grand River AC 7-C691 Robert Coftey, Pastor Gordon MaUeit, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Bireb, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE 9:00 to 9:30 A.M. 3hart Family Worship Service 9:40 to 10:40 AM. Church School, age 3 through adult 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Service There is a care group for Pr e* tchool children during both worship services and Church School. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. Thursday, April 1, no junior fellowship this week. 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir Rehearsal. Any adults or hi«h school people who wish are welcome to sing in the choir. 8:00 p.m. — Recovery, Inc. meets in the basement. Sunday, April 4, 3:00 • 5:80 p.m. —Orientation Session for adults who wish to join the church. Tuesday and' Wednesday, April 6 and 7 - WORK DAYS at the church. Spring housecteaning taeforp Easter. Wednesday, April 7 - 10:00 - 2:00 p.m. — Presbyterial at Calvary Church in Detroit. Reservations must be in by 11 a.m. April •5t h to AC 7-2431 Sunday. April 11 - Palm Sunday — at 5:00 p.m. the Session w il meet with the Confirmation Class and adults who are joininy the church. Thursday. April 15 — Maundy Thursday Holy Communion Service at 8:00 p.m. — new members wilt be publicly received. Friday. April M - 12:» noon - 3 00 p.m. — Inter-Church Good Friday services at the Episcopal Church. •» Sunday. April 18 - Easter Sunrise service and breakfast sponsored by the High School Fellowship. ', UliSt BAPTIST Briahtqn LAKES 9)00 L«t Road Rev. Bruce Sttoe, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Suiida.t School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p.m. Evening Service. Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer. CROSS ROAD ASSEMBLY Rev. L o w e W. Harvey, Paster 8619 West Grand River Brighton, Mich. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship U:00 a.m. Evangelists Service 7:00 p.m. Young peoples Tfrtrafey 7:08 p.m. Everybody welcome. BRIGHTON ASSEMBLY OF GOO West Graad River, Brighton Rev. 8Uniey G. fflcks, Pastor Sunday School 16:00 a.m. Morning Worship U: 80 a.m. Christ Amtpssaoeri 8:90 p-m. Stoning Evangelistic 7:30 p o . Midweek Service, Thursday $• p,m. TABERNACLE PORTAGE LAKE GALILEAN BAPTIST CHLRCH 9700 fycGregor goat! Rev. RdJiind C. Crojita, Pastor EVEHY 8UNOAV- 8:45 a w. 3ihle School. Clas^ei, for all ages. 11:00 a..m. Morning Worship Junior Church, Baby land open for both morning ^ei'vices. 8: QO p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship |)VEliY MGNDAY- 4:60 p.m." Joy Club for grade* 1 • I 7:00 p.TO Youth Recreation EVE£Y TUESDAY- 10:00 «.m. Ladies' Prayer Group EVERY WEPNE&PAY - 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Praise, Bible Study Whitman* Area HI, EVANGELICAL LNITK» BRETHREN East Cr^ne Hi McCarthy Stt Kev. Charles rtolh, Pantor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m Sunday School at 11:00 a.m Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. HO WELL N. MleWsrM- f|ow«U Cadet officer (a Sunday 10:00 a no.—*unday Schoo* 11:00 a.m.-^MoxHing Worship 6:00 pm.—Youth Meeting. Meetor cuuur Huwell, Mulligan Aliuister Sunday School at 1U:OU a.m Moi-nms Worship ai i l :uCi a.m Evening W'orfaiiip at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday evejung B i b l e tvicly and prayer meeting at 7:00 p.m I I A M B I I U P 1 eveiung at 7:30 through the Leu- M TftvU.r, 4060 Swarthc.ui Spider Rd., Hamburg Phofte AV 1 W1U Servioes: Sunday Sauhool, 10:00 a m Aiorning Worship. 11:0Q am Young People, Sunday, 6:0C Prayer 7:30 p.m. Worship, Meeting, 7:00 p.m ST. PAUL'S UJTt№RA.\ CHURCH M-W Hamburg, Michigan Uev. Carl F. WvUer, Pastor Cfitirvh Vhone - 32S-9744 Paj>U w Weber — .\JU I Aibor №•'№ V;iuoi 4iiJ Adult Biuk- - a:30 a.m. Sunda y Worslujj St-i\u e — 10:45 a.m. Hol y Cujummuo n UJI Hi t Kyst and Thir d Lenten Mary MdJtna Circle, 2nd. W the nioiiUi. H p.in. Voters' A^embiy Meeting. Wed. of the month, y p.m. vnvnvn Kev. Mii4i«tii, UP Sunday SchooJ, 10.0 0 a Mornhi g VVovbhip Voutii Training p.m. Evenin g Service, iJ raie i Meeting , b t o S l d e ' fcJo.s>, Muiutd> Battulniii Ak'Otin^ Monday . . ll:O0 Hour, 7:30 »;O0 ;, 6:30 .m d i n . 6:30 p.m p.m p.m., p.m pm Slfci^HtN'S KPISCiJPAJ CBVHCB Micnlgan Kobintto a t'raye: and SerjXJOB Sunday, 16.0C a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. (JHLKO B CHK1S I IHT DAY SAI.N'l' S W- JetlertMi o - 665-5166 Albert U. Barr. Pasto r Sunda y Schoo l 9:45 a.m . Sunda y Mornin g Worsiiip 11:00 a.m . s Service 7:00 p.m . evenin g Fellowship. 7:00 p.m Attend The Church of Your Choice 8:00, 4 10:30 a.m. 107U Pastor, Geneva KaJtenkach Sunciay School, 10:30. Sunday School, 9:45. S u n d ay Morning Services, 10:45. Sunday E v e n i ng Services • t 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere wfctrt CM Ajwwfrs Prtyer BAPTIST CHURCH №n« Mil* Road W ^ m o ?t Lake .. Rev. Alton A>. Glazier . Services are: Sunday School, 10:00 am. IVlorruug Warship, 11:00am Evening Service, 7:00 p.m Youth Fellowship — Monday —fl:00 am. Mid-week Prayer ard Bible Study — Wed. 7:30 p.m L a d i es Christian Service Uuild — Second Tues. ot the Month — 7:30 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH vVest (.rand River Hem ell Rev. Win. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and '1 Worship Service at 11:00 a.m Off GOP pinckue.v Road Rev. Al*n Hancock. |»a-»tor Sunday Morning Worship — 10:0ft a.m. Sunday School — 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service — 6:30 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service — 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 31Q Church Strtet. Howeli Rev. Merle H. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptis t E\enin g Fellowshi p at 6 30 p.m . Gospe l Service- at 7:30 p.m . OU R SAVIOR LUTHEKA M 3375 Fento n Roa d Rev. F . J . Pies, Fa«itI. Rasmuwen , P u t o r Sabbat h Schoo J at 2:00 p.m on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m on Saturday. GRAC E CHURC H 312 Prospec t Rev. P . Fre d Houston . Ministe r Earl y Service at 8:30 a.m . Lafe Service at 1:00 a.m Churc h Schoo i at 9:45 a.m ME1HOUI4 T COMMUNIT Y CHURCH Rev. Robert F. Davit, Pastor 9:45 a.m., Churcn School. U:Q0 a.m., Worship Service 6:80 p.m., MYF. Wednesday 4 p.m. junior choir. Wednesday 7 p.m. senior choir. THE 3T, JOHN'S 2945 E. CHURCH Chqrch GREGORY Q»tK3QBY BAPTIST vnuKcn Morning Worship a.m. Church School at Evening Worship p.m. Baptist Y o u th 6:30 p.m. Thursday : Bible Study and Service at 7:30 p.m. Chair Practice at at 10 11:15 a. at 7 :Q0 m. :30 Fellowship Pra y 8:30 a t r m. Raymond Phone W Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services. 10:30 a.m Confirmation Classes: Adults. Thursday, 8:00 pm Children, Saturday, 10:00 a.m. Suv!:iy School, 10:0 0 t.R i \lr,,nin - Worship, 11:0 0 «.m Kvrninc Worship. 7;-T0 p.rn V. - •inr-oi i> PIHVCT p i n . JEHOVAH'S WI7KESSEA orner Br*gan & West M M Qreyory, MidUfMi Warner №№? , pW»l(«nf MeeUngs held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l ic Meeting — S u n ^ 3:00 p-m. Watchtow«r Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Stuf^v — Tuesday. 8:00 p.m. Ministry Si hooi — F r i d ay 7:30 r< in. 'e \Ii>etin» ! - • r" • i d a v C4LVAKY DartiufKV Ot. Phoae: m »-3S4 « Phone O?f*ni»t, Mn. Bwyl Tucker Ft***)** Mrs. H. *J. 8. 9. 9npt.. Be&B Sunday School — Oaase* for all ages — 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship — 11 a.m Jet Cadet* _ 5:30 p.m. Gvening evengelical hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E. — 8:15 p.m. Pr*yw Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday. 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. oii Uty A. 16:86 Youth l a l C.I. 99 HI 9-2H1 C P«W«<»», jr. a.m. Sunday School am. Mornin g W p.m. FV i \ .u \. u e 422 McCarthy Street Howeli Rev. R. N. Raycrort. Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m Worship Service at 11-10 a.m Evange.istic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. flrand IMver, How ell Rev. Harvev Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. BipJe Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow goad Rev. \V. O. Beaeaa, P»*tor Worship Service at 1U.00 a.m. Bible Study at 11:00 a.m Christian Endeavoi 7:30 p.m Evening Service at 8:15 p.m Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FtRST CHT7RCH Oh CHRIS I SCIENTIS T 846 W. Grand River, How ell Sunday School — 103 0 a.m Worship Service — 10:.10 am Wednesday Evening Service 8 p.m. A reading room is maintainnd at 122 N. Stat e Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed read or purchased It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11.00 a.m. to 2.U0 p.m., and from b.3U 10 9:00 Friday evening*. MM \ I Ian \\ o i slii|i S I T \ i' ( I n n i l l <r-ho. i U il .!.*> am. Waiqu i at 10 i m eyoncl tlie 7)1OSH<JII I THE CHURCH FQR AUL FOR THE CHURCH The t'hurch i* th« greatest factor on earlh for th* buiWing ftf tt-r and g<)pd citirenehip |tu> of spiritual values Church neither nor civilization can are rour sound reasoqt wr»on should attend services larly ^rui support the Church ^ie \ For his own sake. • 2 i hi-childrpn s-sake ' 3 • For th« •>i his corpniunity and t u t iw f-'ir th« *ake of th« C/hurch r.hich needs his moral and nateru! »uf/[>irt Plan to go to rhurcfe and read yuur Biblt I or Wht-n th*1 buck bur?t into trdg}U> flower, and their breftth i* every- \>.hfrf. and a warming br^fv*- cai"f-sses the cold, damp earth . . . this 15 than Spring. Thi.- the tinve of Promise. For thtito*' siiine festive biancht-.- shall lift a precious hurden e/ fruit h the retl-gold mantle (if harvest falls aui'tuMi the land. When human souls awaken to the rpvt'iiir of faith, and hymns and prayers fill the areht-s of ht-awn. and tho warmth (jf an ageless hope ieachei from h^art to lu-art . . . thia if morf than I^nt. For the faith which blossom? todav will hear its own precious f r u it I.ove! ,I(iy! IVacr! Tht h a n e si uf souU like }:oun» and mine u beginning anew U) grow. Sunday 11:1- 7 <3J2> t wjj 35:1-1 0 2? + QJ7> + 13:34-3 ] «&? t <$j John 4. 3 ( 3 8 i Th* ivi 1 on' a >H 2.1 3 -?0 • f T Friday 1 p «t«r 1:10-2 1 M.12-1 6 Suter' i Marke t QuaJity First Pinckney LAVEV HARDWARE J,H\C. \ Insuranc e Agency 87^-322 1 Hambur g Michigan RONNIE S RK8TAURANT 12:16 Kast M-3 6 S7S Dail y Lunc h Specia l — C a n y ou t S e n i c e Abney's Frozen Food Service - S78-97:i6 U-M !Jinckne > Koad Pinckney . Michiga n CONSUMERS POWER CO. CLARK'S QULF SERVICE AAA • 24^Hou r Wrecker Service WAGNERS MARKET Pini'knev , Michiga n 5 46-07> 6 6006 Pinckne \ Roa d R. A R. RUBBER, INC . 17.> North Mill Street s of Close Tolerance Lathe Cut Gaskets 103 W. Mai n St . 87K- 3321 Pinckne v Quick Clean Center AC 9-995 7 6464 East M'-3ft Hamburg, Michigan Pincknev ED WAKEFIELD Foreign Car Repair 878-377 7 CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Small Gat Engines — Pioneer Chain Kaus Pinckney 878-314 9 Hambur g Auto Safet y Checke d • W l l SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOM E Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SEKV1CE Hambqrf o AC Michigan Super Alloy Forge , Inc. \C «7««0 Pen Hambur g Hardwar e AC 1*7076 PINCKNEY DISPATCH .MM hju;ti i ANT ADS) I1' -- PUBLISHE D WEEKLY ARGO T • DISPATC H • TH H LIVINGSTO N COUNT Y HOM E SHOPPIN G NEW S X MARCH 81, \ i I FRIENDLY FOLKS WITH COUPONS FROM MAILED KROGER COUPON BOOKLET! IF YOU DID NOT RECEIVE YOUR KROGER MAILER SEE YOUR KROGER STORE MANAGER! 8 PIECES WEDGWOOD &CQ.LTD ENGLISH DINNERWARE •!№• (CHOICE) ONE PIECE FREE EACH WEEK FOR 8 WEEKS WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE OR MORE! PLUS U.S. CHOICE CHOICE BLADE C E N W ^ ROAST SIRLOI STEAK 2,9O O CXTHA TOP VALUC STAMP S AND SAVE $ ^ VI SO WtTH COUPONS I N MAItf O OOOKLfT Here b • rare eppartunit y to «wn dittinctiv e Inglis h dinner - wor t at n» ( M l to you. This lovely dinnerwar e by fameu * Wedawee d A Ce. , l t d . of Stafferdthire , Englan d will ie* t a lifetim e with prop* r cart . The warm , congenia l Country - »ido patter n h engrave d and ft rod unde r heavy glai o te rende r it fade-proo f a n d dithwather-tafe . tow can ge t complet e 4-piec e place setting * fre e with Kroger' i free-unit-a - wee k coupon offers . c \t NONE PRICED HIGHER! S. CHOICE * ^ ° R CENTER CUT RlV PORK CHOPS ENGLISH ROAST . • 59 SHOULDER ROAST. • 59 CHUCK STEAK e e • 59 U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY T-BON E STEAK U. S. CHOICE TENDERAY RIB STEAK U.S. CHOICJE ROUND BONE SWISS STEAK 7-IN . CUT IB. Lfi. 89 ' 69 WHOLE OR HALF SEMIBONELESS LB. FRESH PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST. . . HYGRADES' WHOLE OR HALF West Virginia Ham . 69 ' BREADED SHRIMPS6 9 IB, SEA PAK FROZEN 29 ' PERCH STEAKS . FRES-SHORE FROZEN 10-OZ . 10 U.S. CHOICE TENDER/ L H i 5TH RIBS ROAST BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BOSTOH # w ROLLED ROAST SIRLOIN TIP ' A A RUMP, OR D Q ROTISSEREI JSJS.^ KROGER BRAND FRUIT COCKTAIL YELLOW CLING SLICES & HALVES DEL MONT E PEACHES $10 0 EATMORE SMOOTH SPREADING MARGARINE CTNS. AVONDALE BRAND 6 71-Lfi 1-OZ f I CANS | 4MB. 3-02 $ | DEL MONT E C0RN 6 1 SWEET PEAS. WHITE, YELLOW OR DEVIL'S FOOD SWANSDOWN WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE CAKE MIXES. KROGER EVAPORATED CANNED MILK .. 8 s l PACKER'S LABEL TOMATOES 7 a ' 1 DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 1 STAR KIST, BREAST 0 ' CHICKEN or CHICKEN of the SEA CHUNK TUNA 4 6V0Z CB^B WT. CA NORTH BAY PINK ALASKA SALMON COUNTRY OVEN GOLDEN POUND CAKE 50 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON-SPOTLIGHT INSTANT COFFEE... . ,v 5 1 1 5 KROGER GRAHAM CRACKERS OR SAITINECRACKERS 2 4 9 FRESH ROASTED SPOTLIGHT COFFEE. 3 - $ l8 9 WILDERNESS CHERRY PIE FILLING 3 8 9 ( ASSORTED COLORS-SPECIAL LABEL NORTHERN TISSUE 12 8 9 ' FOR WHITER CLOTHES R O M A N B L E A CH . . . 4 7 ' FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY OR SALISBURY STEAK MORTO N DINNERS . 2 ^ 8 9 ' BORDEN' S CHOCOLATE MIL K &*••••• ""-w$*?m Smoot h as Satin KROGER ENRICHED el-O-Sof t Ne w bread-bakin g formul a net only make s textur e satin-smoot h but banishes big holes-4pread t wen' t tee p throug h en you. Crust is so tende r and tasty you wen' t wont to cut if off. Protectiv e wrappe r keep s <*• * brea d oven-fres h (he whole loaf through . All thii ' ' you in Kroger' s new Mel-O-Sof t Bread . Costs less, \ LOAVES BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM QUART • e e CTN. W» rtitrv e th t righ t t e limi t quantities . Prices and item s effec - tive a t Kroge r in Detroi t ond Eastern Michiga n thru Saturday , April 3 , 1965 . None sold W te dealeo . Cepy- C right 1965 . The FIRST HALF GALLON 59' SECOND 2-GALLO N «&=. WITH COUPO N BELOW & $ 5 PURCHASE KROGER REG. OR DRIP VAC PAC ' • * CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS ''^MMy ~ SUNKIST RANGES ONE DOZEN BAG 56 SIZE U.S. NO. 1 MAINE POTATOES 15^99 ' LIQUID "f CRISP ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE 2 « 90 c HEADS ^ | Jf IVORY SOAP. ... „ .2MlSa2Y PERSONAL IVORY. . 4u«31 IVORY FLAKES . . . J U „ „ 81 IVORY SNOW. . ,«H.m.«*33' VALUABLE COUPO N WITH THIS COUPON AN0 $5 PUICHASf O f MORE BOIDiM' S SHEIBf T 0 1 CAMAY SOAP MO. IAIS 21 VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND $3 PUKHAS I OR M O M FOR DISHt t OfMlN E PAMIC S IVORT LIQUID 1-PIN T ITL • A TOP VALUE 7] • • j ^ TOP VALUE # i E l 4 f e . f f c T i > P VAlUi . J - - ^ TO» WAHIC T S O STAMPS^ 5 O STAMPS^IOOSTAMPSLJ5 O STAMPS^5 O STAMPS WITH ^H^112Hlal^KS2iSIa^2i^aUi^aTBB^H^^UaaTUil£B3^UASAaASia^eV 10-OZ. WT. JAR-INSTANT I TWO 1-LB. PKGS.-MUELLERS VoHd thru I I COUPON ON HAMPDEN BRAND TABLE WITH THIS COUPON ON V a l i d t h r u Sc u r d o y 2 PKGS FRYER PARTS 01 I I 2 ROASTING CHICKENS • - Valid thru SatuMU* ^ ^ I WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY I {COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM I OAUON n * * T ** OAUON 5 9 ' SAVE ••" SKOND W OAUON 2 9 * 30> VaHd thru Saturday, April 3, 1965. Umrt ene cevaen per family. VALUABLE COUPON raw . "Windsor Br*cad«" I Plnf mr Tip Tow«l I I WITH THIS COUPON AND PUKNASE OP I • » • W C f $2.4t « . . I US( 1.00 Valid thru Saturday, April I , 1 U 5 . limit ene cewpen per family. VALUABLE COUPON SAVI SI WITH THIS COUPON Valid thru Saturday, I !T™ J**11 AM J, inS. \ J f a April 3, 1945. f & I April 3 1 9 6 5 %J I V o M th™ ^^rday, ^ 1 *««a »nr« »a,uraay, ^ a wt f$ „„„ I n < . toWrwi h » H > . . . . ; j a i l | | H H | | | | a | | J i L - - . - i - . l - - - - Jltfi ! ! " , . . V l A p H O . 1*65. © , valid thrv SatJ^Ap^* J. ,965 | V.llrf ^ruSjturjW A eril J, IMS. | IRMHTON STORE JIM BRYAN, MGR. run nrjciiTON* ARCUS — RI YEAH? OF NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE MARCH St, 1965 P. H. S. Track Team Opens Season Pinckney's Trackless Track Team opened its season at Huron Relays last Friday at Bowen Field House in Yptiilanti. The team made a good showing considering they ran again the larger Class B schools of southeastern Michigan and northern Ohio. About 25 Pinckney boys have been working out in the gym and on the streets of Pinckney (no track available) for the past two weeks under guidance of John F. Burg, coach. Several of the team members who had never run track before plus the veterans of last year hope to develop into a combination which will continue Pinckney's track history. There will continue to be no home meets this year, as in the past, because of Pinckney having no track. The team will compete in the Chelsea Duals to be held at Chelsea on Tuesday nights starting April 6 through May 4. Next week Pinckney meets Dexter at Chelsea on Tuesday night. Thursday afternoon *t 4:00 Pinckney will run at Saline track against Saline. At Huron Relays, Bob Umstead fan his mile in 5:01.0 finishing in ninth place in a field of 30 runners. John Haas ran the 65 yard dash in :07.1 while Jim Jennette ran a :09.7 in the 60 yard hurdles. Members of the relay teams were fts follows: 2-mile relay — Charles Gehringer, Alan Burg, Ed Colone, Stan Kozij. Distance medley relay — Doug Gow, Ron Parrish, Chas. Gehringer, Earl Schram. Sprint medley relay — Greg Dalman, Nick Marsh, Frank Zezulka, John Crittenden. The 880 yard relay — John Haas, Jim Jennette, Nick Marsh, Stan Kozij. One mile relay — Bob Umstead, Earl Schram, Greg Dalman, John Walton. Shuttle- hurdle relay — Jim Jennette, John Haas, Bob Umstead, Doug Gow. These boys deserve public support and encouragement for their efforts. HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowers" OWELL Theatre 1 Phone 546-3600 TFed,, Thurs., Fri., Sat. March 31 • April 1 - 2 - 3 Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 j e w • BRESLER TURNER ROKRTSON 0 BRIAN n ROTH •*"•- n STEFAMIE ROMANPQWBISOuUirftr* Adults 65c Children 20c Sun., Mon., Tues. April 4 • 5 - 6 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Start at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Mon., Tues. Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 coiiwu hews >~"., CWwlES H SO*tt R • J L PANAVISION* * ^ OYNAMATION '>'* iUMCOLO*> Adults 65c Children 20c Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. April 7 - 8 - 9 - 1 0 Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 * bnngS hS beats to the beach? M4M , presents A JOEPASW idults 65c Children 20c DISTANCE MEDLEY RELAY TEAM Ron Parrish, Ed Colone, Earl Scram, Doug Gow TWO MILE RELAY TEAM Alan Burg, Chas. Gehringer, Ed Colone, Stan Kozij 880 YARD RELAY TEAM Jim Jennette, John Haas, Nick Marsh, Stan Kozij L to R front row: Greg Dalman, Earl Schram, John Walton, members of one-mile relay team; Jim Jennette; back row: John Haas, Doug Gow, members of Shuttle-Hurdle relay team. Bob Umstead, member of both above teams, was absent when picture was taken. SPRINT MEDLEY RELAY TEAM Greg DaTman, Frank ZezuTka, Xick Marsh, John Crittenden "LA PETIT" Beauty Salon 512 E. Main - 878-3720 PINCKNEY Hours 8-5 Mon. - Sat. Evenings by appointment PAT BECK Owner • Operator PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL SCHEDULE • 1965 Monday, April 5 Brighton .. Wednesday, April 7 South Lyon Friday, April 9 WilUamston Tuesday, April 13 Fowlerville Thursday, April 15 Ypsi-Roosev Tuesday, April 20 Leslie ... Friday, April 23 Dansville Tuesday, April 27 Stockbridge Friday, April 30 WiUiamston Tuesday, May 4 Fowlerville Friday, May 7 Leslie .... Monday, May 10 Dansville Wednesday, May 12 Dexter Friday, May 14 Stockbnd^e Monday, May 17 South Lyon Wednesday, May 19 Dexter .. There—4 Home—4 ... Home—i There—8 fit ..There—i Home—4 Home—I ....There—8 ....There—4 Home—i There—* There—4 Home—4 ... Ihnie—t .. .There—1 .. There—1 :00 p.m. 00 p.m. 00 p.m. 00 p.m. 00 p.m. 00 p.m. 00 p.m. 00 p.m. 00 p.m. :00 p.m. 00 p.m. :00 p.m. 00 p.m. 00 p.m. 00 p.m. 00 p.m. PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL J.V. BASEBALL SCHEDULE - 1968 Friday, April 9 South Lyon ....Away—1:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 13 Fowlemlle ....Home—4:00 p.m. Monday, April 19 Leslie - .Away—1:15 p.m. Thursday, April 22 Dansville Away—4:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 27 Stockbridge ....Home—1:00 p.m. Friday, April 30 Dexter . Ibme—4:00 p.m. Tuesday, May 4 Fowlerville ... Away—1:00 p.m. Friday, May 7 Leslie Home-4:15 p.m. Monday, May 10 Dansville ... .Home—1:00 p.m. Wednesday, May 12 Dexter \uay—4:00 p.m. Thursday, May 13 StockbruUe . Away—1:00 p.m, Monday, May 17 _...South Lyon . Home—4:00 p.m. Pirates Pray For Thaw Before April 4 Opener The P.S.H. Varsity baseball team, including Coach Wes Reader, gives Mother Nature until Monday, April 4, to clear the snow and ice from baseball diamonds, so they can get the 1964-65 season rolling. The Pinckney "sluggers" are scheduled to play Brighton, on the Brighton diamond, for this opener game. Wednesday, the Pinckney J.V.'s hope to play South Lyon, there, and would appreciate doing so without the snow. (See complete schedule elsewhere in this issue.) Coach Reader anticipates a "good year" for the Pirates with having eight letter-winners returing to the team. Gary Henry, catcher for two years, will return, making it a third. Dennis Williams is high on the list of pitchers. Third base will be guarded by Merle McMichael; and in the outfield will be "stars" Jim Pire, Tom Trumble, Mike Czerwinski, and Joe Basydlo. Steve Randolph will return as short-.sto;) fir the Pirates. Steve received • •Metisive training this past summer when ho played this position with a team in the Ann Arbor Summer League. Besides UK'<<.' eight, Coach Reader rcpor.s he has "good first year stuff" in such players as sophomores. Jim Baughn, Jim Douglas. Roger Nesbit, Randy Broun, Dan llolcomb, and outstan;!,!:.: Juniors, Ron Tanner, Mike S:"venson, Den Reynolds. arid many more all waiting pzigerly to see action on the diamond 1 The* Pirates lost 10. won 9 last | year, This year Coach Reader .says the team should finish the season among the top three. {Good luck, Pirates). Pinckney People Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lavey arrived home last Wednesday from a winter's vacation in Florida. They made it home early t:> be wuh Mrs. Lavey's mother and to help her celebrate her 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rosiecki, Bob, Tim and Beverly, wer:1 in Detroit over the weekend to attend funeral services for Mr. Rosiecki's father. They returned to Pinckny Tuesday night. Oscar and Lucille Beck arrived in town Tuesday noon. They report they had a most onioyable . . . AND WARM . . . wii.le'r. Two V.I.P. will celebrate tli":r birthdays in April. MLss Leslie McAfee will be old enough to vote after her big day, April 17 — and, "no comment" as to how old Mrs. Barbara Watorbury will be on her day, April 14. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clark and the "Jerry Clark Five" spent this week's vacation at the Clarks' cabin just north of Harrison. The | five young Clarks thoroughly enjoyed sliding down hill up there . . . and eating! They left Pin:k- ! ney Sunday and returned Friday. ; Rather a well earned vacation for all! | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sprague spent | Sunday with their daughter an:! ; family, the Dave Taylors of , Swarthout Road. The Spraiur.-s j live in Erie, Michigan, now. A ! niece of Mrs. Taylor's was also a . Sunday visitor. Friday evening Mrs. Barbara Taylor was hostess at a bridal shower for MLss Joan Kndres. Miss Endres will become the bride of Mr. Gary Silverthorn of Gregory on April 24, 1965. S.ue:i a p.easant surpn-e to look up Tuesday afternoon and see Mr. I . J. McKinley walk into my office! The MeKirleys uvre once resident-, of Pinckney. They now live in California — and "love it," Mrs. McKinley remained in California this trip. Mr. McKinley came to Michigan for the funeral of his sister, wh) was a resident of Oak Grove. The Loy Slaves journeyed to S'.i lla, Nebraska, last week to take Mr. Slavic's mother home. A lovely arrangement for Mr. jnd Mrs. Abe Haines was made la-i woe-k vvlien son, L. D., decided t) £0 to Florida during spring vacation, and took thorn with him! Mrs. Mildred Parks also accompanied them, and then returned with hubby, Pnb Parks. Bob has been in Florida for several weeks. We haven't talked to her as yet, but we see Mrs. Leona-Marie Honner is back from her winter's vacation in Florida. Mr. Henry Gilbortson is on vacation this month from duties wi;h a commercial airline.-,. He and his wife- Gini spent one week in the Florida sunshine and one week in Wisconsin visiting Mr. G.'s mother. Mrs. Hettie Carver stayed with the children at the Gilberts on'.s home. When the children were d,-missed for spring vacation, the five of them, including Mike, Scott ar.i Cindy, spent a week in Denver, Colorado. They flew ou! '.'-,"]•• on Saturday, and returned Fri:! TV. Putnam Marriage Activity Larry E. Swiaher of WWtmore Lake and Sandra Frayer of Curtis, Ohio and Van Damron and Nancy Colby both of Ann Arbor spoke t h e i r m a r r i a g e vows before Putnam Township Justice Mel Reinhard this past week. The latter couple with a party of 12 toured both Washten- «w and Livingston Counties for an hour and a half over deep snow drifts and drove 87 miles instead of 19 to find the home of the local justice, but it was all part a nights fun and they enjoyed every mile of it. A thud couple, William Close of Royal Oak, and Kathleen Mitchell of East Lansing were marmied Saturday by Justice Reinhard. Ladies Missionary Surprises Hostess With Stork Shower The Ladies Missionary Society of the Peoples Church met at the home of Mrs. Mary Chamberlain Monday evening, with 22 members and one guest present. After the usual business meeting our guest, Mrs. Carol Ritz, wave us an interesting account of the missionary work, she and Mi1. Ritz have done since they left here last June. of the meeting surprise stork The usual order changed into a shower for our hostess. Eloyse Campbell sang "Mighty Like A Ro<e" also her parody on it written especially for Mary. A very unique playlet written by our play - wright Celia Nash, brought out many laughs and chuckles. Mary received many useful gifts. Delicious refreshments were served by Mavis Hunt and Kenna Gaynor. Our next meeting on April 26 will be at the home of Mrs. Kva Enquist. A kitchen shower for our church kitchen will bo given in connection with our missionary meeting. Pinckneys Lisnch Menu Work of April 5, 1965 Monday. April !i Spaghetti. Cheese Wedge, Sandwiches, Fruit - Milk Tuesday April 6 Beef Stew, Sandwiches, Fruit - Milk Wednesday, April 7 Goulash (Beef and Macaroni) Vegetable, SandwicnVCTJ^uit - Milk Thursday, April 8 Mashed Potatoes. Turkey and Gravy, Vegetable, Fruit - Milk Friday, April 9 Macaroni and Cheese, Vegetable, Kgg Salad Sandwiches, Fruit- Milk. S lOC»t THE. BEST WAY TO GELT THINGS COMING VOUR WAV IS TO GO A F T S f c T H E M Listen to those who have been nlei'.sed with our concrete. Our customers are our best advertisement. Alan, Gary, Joel, and "little" Mary Burg will never forget their recent spring vacation tfip to'Washington, D.C. Mom and Dad Burg shouldn't either! The MX left Pinckney Saturday and spent the first night in Ontario. Canada, the next in Niagara City, the next, in a motel directly across the highway from the Gettysburg battlefield gateway, two nights in Washington, D.C, and one in Ohio before arriving home Thursday. While in Washington they experienced a grand tour of the White. House. Dad Burg arranged this-1 tour before arriving in the capital city. (They thought it to bo a small world — when visiting the late John F. Kennedy's prave — they met Judge Franc is Ban on and his family from HowclK) Open Under New Management AUNT BETTY'S RESTAURANT (formerly Bev's Restaurant) 126 West Main Pinckney OPEN DAILY 6 a.m. till 9 p.m. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 *.m. till 6 p.m. • We serve . . . COMPLETE DINNERS SNACKS ICE CREAMS (also, take out) "PLATE SPECIALS1' DAILY Dwindling TOPS Enjoy Convention at Cobo Hall Ten members of Che local TOPS Club (Taie Off Pounds Sensibly) attended the State Convention for TOPS at Cobo Hall, Detroit, March 26-27. The Pinckney gals boast of "not taking a back seat" when it came to accepting honors and prizes during the convention activities. Pinckney's TOPS Queen, Mrs. Roberta f^ssenburg, was crowned in the state coronation ceremony, and Pinckney TOPS KOPS, Mrs. Kva Kngquist, received her mortarboard cap and banner ribbon ^ with many others in tho state. The Pinckney chapter were also happy to accept first place recognition for their club banner. Credit for the design of the ban- Special Lenten Breakfasts Served Each Wednesday Members of Pilgrim Fellowship of the Pinckney Community Congregational Church, and any hi^h school students are u w d to attend special Lenten breakfasts hold each Wednesday, 7:45 to 8:20 a.m. in Pilgrim Hall. Following the breakfasts for students, is one prepared for adults. Those are follows! by devotional discussions. All protestants are cordially invited to attend. Pinckney Woman Installed Saturday Mrs. Alta Meyer was Installed as Worthy Shepherdess of the White Shrine in Howell Saturday evening. Mrs. Kloyse Campbell of Pinckney was featured soloist for the evening. Mrs. Mae Daller of Pinckney and Mrs. Willa Lamb of Ann Arbor were present to see Mrs. Mever installed. ner goee to TOPS Fty« Batata, Devis Wright, Margaret Parker, Louise Rindie, and Gatfcei Gransden. Amy Gransden and Marion BecWer carried the banner when leading the parade of all the TOPS during the convention. There were 25 other banners in the competition. Three Pinckney TOPS won door prizes;-^"^ - . The TOPS were enlightened to the fact that in the State of Michigan TOPS total weight loss amounted to 64,000 pounds, or, 32 tons, during the year of 1964. The Pinckney TOPS stayed at tlie Sheraton Cadillac Hotel. Those who went were Roberta Essenburg, Eleanor Tomasik, Faye Roberts, Marion Bechler, Margaret Parker, Amy Gransden, Mary Walker, Gayle Begeley, Louise Rindie, and Eva Engquist. The group also took in the stage play, "My Fair Lady" while in the big city. KEEP FROM SNEDICOR'S GLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY ' / 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 830 Watch For Opening Special 12.'! S. HOWELL ST. PINCKNEY All your Qualify f l INJING SERVICE needs filled here Our combination of modern equipment and creative ingenuity can fill > our every printing order faster, better. Come to us for quality printing. k: > V - iki.v for information on our low costs and r*. We have a full s';\(i that is always to woik for you to produce OFFSET BRIGHTON ARGUS Commercial Shop AC 7-7161 COLOR MARCH 81,1968 ARGUS - DISPATCH - THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY H<VTK SHOPPING NEWS PUHMSHRI) WRKR1/V Members of the N*ry'* Utfe*. water Demolition Team, tlso k n o w n as "Frogmen," apboacbes ami <femo- Usfa natural and maamadt obstacles to amphibious assaults. TVy also take part in salvage work, experiments, a n d emergeocy wcuej. Thomas Jeffarsan hold th« tint Presidential Review when b« reviewed the U S. Marine* ai Tta« White House in 18U. FIRST YEAR HAMBURG AUTO We wish to thank everyone who helped make HAMBURG AUTO Livingston County's fastest growing dealer. BANK FINANCING - WRITTEN GUARANTEE WIDE SELECTION All Cars Anniversary Sale Priced... 1959 FORD GALAXIE Hardtop V-8 Fordomatic $39500 1988 FORD Stick 6-CyL, Radio, Heater. Runs Perfect. 25000 1957 CADILLAC An Estate Car - Sharp Gold Finish • Safety Checked 69500 HAMBURG AUTO 7603 M-36 Downtown Hamburg Phone AC 9-9061 Hooray for Par-fay Thurs. & Frl., April 1 - 2 Enjoy a French twist on a nifty treat... a mouthwatering, taste-tempting Par-Fay specially priced. Uve It up at your merry "Dairy Queen." REGULAR PRICE 40c TRY OUR TUESDAY SPECIAL DAIRY QUEEN 321 W. Grand River * Brighton N. J. and MARIE McPHCRSON Home Economics Extension News DEUGN MAKES A DBTERENCE Our class of some eighty stu* deqtf In th« tawiscape course have graduaied. Aa Joe Cox, Landscape Specialist, wound up the series, he emphasised 'iw act that design in landscaping is ust as important as designing a house, a room, a costume or a picture. The difference in design* ng the landscape may be the fact the tree or shrub looks quite different when you plant tt than t looks twenty yean Utter. Most home owners are inclined to plant too much in the way of shrubbery or trees, and then can't bring themselves to the point of cutting down the excess a few yean later. The new plants look so little and lost the first few years then all of a sudden eadi shmb or n'-'nt is wins with the others which surround it. We have come to accejrt some of the rules of developing a landscape design such as: Better to dis a five dollar holp for a fifty cent shrub or tree than a fifty cent hole for a five dollar r>lant. Rut we had some things to learn about tree*. Trees th*t ixrow trom forty to lixty feet tall should be planted forty to sixty feet apart to abow their real beauty. We had the mt* fortune to plant a blue spruce four fee* from our bouse. Now that tta fifteen feet tall and apt to grow to forty feet UU, wt find that this should havt been a background tree, placed at tb« back of the lot to frame the house, rather tiym ptantad tn front of the home to block our view. Mr. Cox did an excefant job of pointing out the kinds of sh&pe§, and «/<* of plantingi needed to set off a home. He la a designer f" t and then a landsea ner second. Fifty slides were projected onto the screen for analysis. These were brought in by the students to Illustrate their par* ticular problem for which they sought help. It was a most Interesting experience watching Mr. Cox te» how a family rm#*t enhance the beauty of *eir property. In some cases he brought Into the discussion suggestions for in* NOTICE DAY NURSERY FOR PRESCHOOL CHILDREN 2 Qualified School Teachers are considering i Day Nursery in the Brighton Area. If you are interested write Box K-384. c/o Brighton Argus, giving name and telephone number. planning Then Install modem, space-saving fleclromode •Itctric haat. on your remodeling costs: no pipes or ducts are needed, just run wires to trie new area. Every Electromode heater Is an Independent heating unit th<t can be turned on or off to meet changing weather condition. • MALL HCQM WALL HCATBM LA*4ft flOOM WALL HIATSJH GAFFNEY ELECTRIC Licensed Electrical Contractors Commercial — Industrial — Residential Detroit Edison Agency iii • - m H....»,n..i.n.im..in.miiiiinum".iimi IIM mtn— TOWN & COUNTRY Beauty Salon 1233 E. Grand River HOWELL Phone: 34*2739 "IN THE HOWELL SHOPPING PLAZA" Is Pleated to ANNOUNCE The Appointment to It* Staff• . . Virginia Chase OF FOWLERVILLE AND Betty Stearns OF HOWELL Special Gel Acquainted Offer Shampoo and Style $2.00 Hair Cuts $1.50 Open 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Evenings by Appointment JENNIE HOPKINS. Prop. provements that many of us do not relate to landscaping. One of these involved the treatmtml of windows. Simply painting thp window frames a contrasting color does not enhance the beauty of th« houM, howevtr mini shut ton to accent and make vrinrtows more important can make « (Him* more attractive. Placing of drivewaya and park- Inn aioaa were aUo included in tr* cTiaeuMion of planning tt* dtfftgn of tht Mtertor. Mr. Cat tlio dlacuated the nrohiem of Incornontlnf Ranters tnto hom« ccmttruction. He N t that wf ahouk) be aware of the fact thai tht planter raise* the soil above ground level and compUcaiea the watering problems. In many cases they do not rally enhance the design of the homo. One of the problems m landscape design for the homt owntr relates to the fact that It Is difficult to standardize landscape nlana as wo do building plans. For the greatest beauty we must consider many aspects of the land around the home. We can observe the nature and group tre«»s as nature groups them- In doing this we must realiae that this innocent little seedling which Is not really much to look at may STOW to be f o r t y feet tall Spruce* and pHies make better backgrounds. Other trees may be fine for the foreground. As we listened to Mr Cox discuss the problems of creating s beautiful landscape, wt were reminded of the statements made frequently bv aur professor dur- ;p«? our ffradint* study. TWs is what he told Us: When the architect, the landsrane architect, and the interior designer sit down together to plan a home for tht family, we will be a hie to have real beauty in our surroundinga. Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Read the Classifieds M5000 REWARD FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF THE BURGLARS OP TRIO MACHINE PRODUCTS CORP. ON MARCH 29th. All information will be held in strictest confidence Trio Machine Products Corp. 306 N. 4th St. Brighton, Mich. Phont AC 7-2171 Here's good WT health for all £ the family! 2 Rely on us to fill prescriptions accurately and * supply your family with health needs, first aids and sundries. 3ur skilled pharmarist r§ always at your servce. Call! 229-9772 Leland's Rexali Drug Store PRICES YOU'LL NEVER SEE AGAIN GLASS LINED 10 YEAR WARRANTY 52 GALLON ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS only- 4950 Garbage Disposers From $29.50 JUST A FEW LEFT!! 3-Piece Bath Set, white, $59.95 All solid plastic Toilet Seats, in color 5.25 White Toilet Seats 2.95 All Paints Greatly Reduced Sump Pump, all brass, 39.95 Colored ': Baths 29.9.i Electric Utility Pumps .42.50 White Toilet Seats ..1.49.up Single Lever Sink Faucet 12.50 Garbage Disposer 29.50 FuH Line of Electrical Supplies Well Supplies Well Pumps and Supplies Built-in Stove & Oven, only 2 left $140.00 Double Stainless Steel Sinks 29.95 Copper Pipe e\ Fittings, all sizes Soil Pipe oV Fittings, all sizes NORTHWEST PIPE & SUPPLY CO. 620 W. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON PHONE AC 7-S151 tiirninrtiinTtTiTinimriir||<fitrintiirininiiimiTi Announcing the... FOR THE SEASON ... THURSDAY, MARCH 25th EVERYONE WELOOME ALL OUR OLD AND NEW FRIENDS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED BACK FOR THAT DELICIOUS BRAVO PIZZA CALL AHEAD FOR PIZZA PICKUP IN 15 MINUTES . . . . AC 9-6929 RAVO PIZZA 10XM) K. GRAND RIVKU BRIGHTON PI I ON K AC \)-№i MARCH 31, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - LIVINGSTON rol'NTY HOMK SHOPPING NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY WANT AD RATES CASH KATES 15 >\OKDS MINIMUM CHARGE $1.UO 5c PEK WORD OVER IS VVUKDS SECOND INSKKTION 75c l-'IKST IB WORDS 4c- EACH ADDITIONAL WORD 25c EXTRA FUR A BOX REPLY DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES ARAL'S - MON. 5 P.M. - DISPATCH MON. 5 P.M. SILL TOMORROW with • WANT AD TQMVl NOTICE ORGAN. Piano and accordian instructions. Mis Hearing, 921 Prince Kd., Millurd. Phone JiS5- ' 4-7p PIANO lessons in your home. Also clarinet tutoring. Please call Mr.s. J e a n Golden. 2li7-17ii5 Brighton. 3-iUp 7 MALE HELP WANTED E X P E R I E N C E D help wanted - J i m ' s Standard Station. 204 \\ Grand River, Brighton. ifx 1 MEN, OVER 20 years of ayi\ * i t h drafting experience fur spec- \ iaiized training m tool ik'si^nv Good wages and advancement op port unity. V-R \Y ('•>-,;• t'u., 1279 Rickott Rd. :i-:up! PUBLIC Works employee wanted for tiie Brighton Public Works j IVpt. Must have driver's license. ! 21 to 45 years of aye. Liberal ben- j efits. Stop at City Hall or call 227- 1911 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 3-31x E X P E R I E N C E D service station attendant. Bitten's Shell Service. 139 S. Grand River, 3-31x E X P E R I E N C E D salesman, prefer m e n with marine experience. However will consider applicant ^rith successful automotive or related background. Permanent position. W i l s o n ' s Mid-State Marine, Lake Chemung, Brighton. 3-31x WANTED: A good reliable dealer to supply customers with Rawleifjh products in S.E. Livingston Co. or Brighton. A profitable business of your own with no previous experience need (Hi. See o r write F r a n k Grosser, 302 S. Grand, B o \ 78, Fowlerville. or write Rawleigh, Dept. MOC-680-183, Freeport. 111. 3-31 p FEMALE HELP Wanted WAITRESSKS W \ N T E D Must be experienced. Apply in person Pat's Restaurant. 9830 K. Grand R I \ P I t-f-x WAITRESS wanted, experienced. Apply in person. Three Towers Inn. 4fiS:J lrS-2S. tfx BAR MAID and pun time waitresses. References required. Call HAmilton 5-8183 or HAnulton ti- 41lil). . tfx i Real Estate Wanted BUILDING site. 2 acres plus Brighton area. 229-2771 after 5 p.m. 3-31x WANTED — Woman to live in as companion to elderly lady. F r e e room and board, Write Box K-IJM. Brighton Aruus. 3-31p ! RANCH home 3 bedroom, ba*oment. 2 car yarage. Brighton area, 2 plus acres. 229-2771 after 5 p.m. 3-31x Farm Items T O P TRADE allowance on new John Deere tractors. See us for lowest trading prices. We trade and finance. Hart land Area Hardware. Phone 632-7141. 3-31x AD... PAPERS .. PRICE COVERING EVERY HOME IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY OVER 17,290 COPIES BRIGHTON AKCUJS AC 7-7151 The Livingston County Home Shopping News AC 7-7131 PINCKNEY DISPATCH I T 8-3141 USED CARS '51 FORD S4 ton pickup, 4 speed transmission. '62 4 door deluxe Falcon wagon, automatic transmission. AC 9-6249. tfx Household FOR SALE 6 PIKCK dining room set $15. Call AC 9-K366. 3-31x WOMEN for full or part time work. Her Line Fashions. No ' collecting or delivering. For in- j terview call 42f>-H391 o r write j P. O. Box 1574. Pmckney 4-7x ! LADY to HFLP mother with i housework and '•) pre-school children. 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., Monday —Friday. $1 per hour. Must have j own transportation. 227-5124 after f> p.m. 3-!>l GIRL TO ; housework. \\a3c\v AC babysitting and for home than 3-3lx Male or Female Help Wanted FULL TIMI-] salesman or saleslady for progressive real estate concern. Ideal working conditions for sincere, ambitious peison. Prospects m lL-ainss from 2 offices to work with. Plenty of floor time. Call 632-7407 or 6:W-7535. 4-7x CHIIJ) CARE TRAINEE (MALE) Current pay rate $4fi80 per year. Proposed rate $5000. (The proposed rate and its effective date Is subject to approval by the Wayne County Board of Supervisors.) Men to care for mentally handicapped children. Applicants mast be: VS. citizens: Residents of Wayne. Oakland, Macomb, Monroe. Washtcnaw. Livingston Counties: 20-50 years old; Have completed 10th school grade or equivalent. Most positions located at Wayne County Training School ta NorthvUle. Michigan. Contort: Wayne County Civil Serriee Commission, 628 City- County Building. Detroit 26, Michigan; 965-2750, Ext. 261. 3-31x SITUATIONS WANTED Ul.'ALITY APPLKS for pies, sauce and eating. M c I n t o s h . Ddk-ious. Ookten Delidou-, Steel Red and banana apples. Bargains m utility grades. $1.50 bushi1! AL>o honey. Open 7 days per week 8-fi. W a r r e n s Ochards, 88(ifi McClements Rd.. Brighton, \-i mile \vv»i off old i;S-2:j. 3-Slx A P P L E S — many varieties. Fresh sweet cider. Now until approx. June 1st. Oakland Orchards, 2205 K. Commerce Rd.. 1 mile east of .^ilford. 8 to 6 daily. 3-31x STRAWBERRY PI A N T S , order now. Locally grown. State inspected, field tested. P r e m i e r s . Robinson. Cat.skill, Midway, and Paymasters. 25 - $1: 100 — $2.50; 500 — %9i. 878-3731. days: 878-3880 evenings. George's Fruit F a r m . 9040 Farley Road, Pinckney . tfx 59 KUSEL Ranger 4 door, r a - , dio, heater, whitewalls. V-8, automatic. Very £oocl condition. 221- W70. " tfx 19H3 FORD Falcon 2 door V-8. straight stick. Excellent condition, i Phone 227-542S. 3-:Jlx 1955 CADILLAC Cou|>e d e Ville, 59.V00. 1964 Olds F-K5 coupe. V-S. automatic transmission, p o w e r 1 brakes, steering, radio. 2 tone Take over payments. Call AC 7- 7224 after 6 p.m. 3-31p NOW WRECKING 1958 Plymouth wagon, all power, automatic transmission. 229-%34 after 3:30 p.m. 3-31x Used Trucks '51 DODGE ton rated truck, dual wheels, excellent condition. 229- 8255. 4-7N TRACTOR — Ford 8N. new block, rebuilt engino. new paint, tires like new. Tractor - Minneapolis - Moline 1957 with power steering, amplitorc, 3 point hitch. Good condition. Trailer — 2 wheel with 4 x 9 wooden box. Can be seen on Sunday. April 4, 9-1 p.m. 6017 Bvron Road. 3-31]) WILL CARE for 1 or 2 children in my home. 5 or 6 days per week. AC 9-7822. tfx PRIVATE rest home. Will care for elderly man or woman. Call 229-6842. " 4-7x WANTED TO DO REWEAVING. TAILORING. MENDING. ALTERATIONS A M ) DRESSMAKING. .Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. tfx HAY AND STRAW for sale. Harry Warren, 8N>6 McClements Rd.. Brighton. 4-7x SPRINGTIME R fc G Specials: Massey Ferguson " 8 5 " with integral 4 bottom plow; Minneapolis- Molene M-i) with 4 row cultivator and integral 4 bottom plow. These are specially (Iran outfits and priced to sell fast. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone 632-7141. 4-7x 1946 CHEVROLET pickup with "56 Chevrolet V-8 engine. Excellent condition. Phone 229-0280 afler 4 p.m. 3-31x New Trucks SLIGHTLY used ultra deluxe Modern homo /IJJ za,n Neuiny machine. Sews on buttouv darns, momnjram-. aud inanv oilier wonderful Mi\viny la*»ks. Full price $:)7.7'> or terms of $5.2S per month. Prune .i-W-21'97. :5-31x RKFKKJKHATOR. $:l.i.(K). Call AC 7-7*Jli4 after fi p.in :}-.31]> USKI) S I N d K H . 19M Ziz Z a g in eon-olette. Does all plain and faiX'\ \uirk without a t t a c h m e n t .such as making buttonholes, sewing un buttons, o\ ercavtin^, blind heinmiii.u. e'r. Full price $n7.2.i or tcrnis of %\.l~i per week. Phone 548-2297. 3-.11 x DAVKNO-HKl), like new, S.W. 229-(JH'),l. J-:5lx WHITK ROTAHY mxlle sewing ma;hir,,' Low priced for quick .sale STs-.Wl. 3-iilx USKI) • BKOTHFH Sewing Machine, the famous Pacesetter with \v,)fk l..!>'c Make-, over KM) de- >iyn< h> m''p'ly turning the "" W i ^! 1; r 1 _; Dial." Can Ije eonv r r t e j to unn|iie |-'ree Arm that let> ^ ou darn, embroider, any tubukir clu-ed ^arrneni a> snnply as flat work Onmnal co>i ovei will Miscellaneous , REAL ESTATE 1959 SABER trailer, 50 ft. Large dog house with fence and po^t-,. AC 9-93«0. 3-31X P R O 1 L L 1 YOUR HUML PROM TERMITES For further information call F. T Hyne and Son. Brighton, or Thomas Read Sons, Inc. 87H- 3211 AC 7-1851. tix ALL YEAR around home on Woodland lake, 2 car garage, !j bedrooms, 20 x 20 living room, l'a baths, utility room. 3313 Oak Knoll. 227-4524, tfx AUCTION t:VLHY Saturday 7:30 p.m. Good used furniture Open all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Trail 2Vi miles south ot South Lyon. tfx NELD CASH? We pay cash ot trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x FOUR CO'ITAGES plus 3 bedroom home at Hou^ltUin Lake. For more information write or call Mrs. I) Grosser, 31)2 S. Grand. Fowlerville. 223-9128. 4-7\ Business Services CARPET, furniture and waU cleaning b y ServiceMASTER. Free rstixnatps. Hose Service* MASTER. Cleaning, Howell. Dial 54K-4560. Ux .\[ONUMEV1*S AND MARKERS See Williamston MomoriaLs bpforo you buy. IxK'al representative. Bernard Maher 877 Mason Rd., Howell. 546-4438. tfx! SELL OR TRADE Retiring? A heavily ia-ulated 4 room homo, 2 bodnxmis, lar^e living ]Y»oin, kit I'hen and utility. Go> heat, f<'ncod yard, dose to 2 shMppuig ceiiUTs aiKi evprtssway.s. s-'J,'i Oak, Taylor. Mich. $SWHi. Will traflo toward small farm near Pinckney or Hamburg. 87X-3f>72. 4 7x WHIRLPOOL _ KENMORE. Washer arwl rlr-\ cr parts and service, Rob Zi/ka, 546-0420. 3-31p NEW PASTEL wools, cotton plains and prints are here just in time for your spring ai)d Easter sewing. Whip together an easomble or suit at outstanding savings. Knit a co-ordinate sweater for your summer sheaths with our pretty pastel and textured yams. Vitiate Shop, 20S W. Grand River, Howell. 4-7x FOR RENT ROOfl & BOARD, family style i : 614 Flint Rd, AC 9-706.Y t-t-x ! THRFF. BEDROOM moiern homo hx-ateil at 6178 Alchno Drive. (',&*. heat, carpeting. >tni'tns a n d scrf*'iis. excellent coiuLtioii Low, down payment. Pleas** call AC (t i 2551 between 9 5 wtykdays. Call AC 9-6526 after 5 (M) p.m. tl\ Business Services 40 FT. MOBILE brffie, full kiti ihen, full bedroom, full bath. Good beach arxi swunminK. One I cinld accepted. 229-9121 or 229- i 94ttti. tfx CALL T H E I-LNTON upho!s- i t e n n g Co for tree estimates A-l workmanship — Lowes! prices Phone Fenton MA '.)• | B5'J3. ^>3 N. LcRoy St., Frnton. Mich. t-f-x ; UfcJ'i GEUHL1L DO I'l • h i t bit. t estimates on new gas, oil ot coal furnaces mid plumbing Briyht'in Plumbing and float in- Phone AC 9 2711. t-f-v FOR SALE — Varcon o a t t e r i e s tires, mufflers, tail pipes a n d auto accessories. G a .n b i e Store. Bnahion AC. 7-2551, t i x ' • . . - . . . . _ _ - i i n n AL'TO GLA.SS; Finest w o r k and materials. Pickup and d e - livery service or use our c a r , vour choice. M L ' F F L L K i , U N - i ONDITIONIALLY g u a r a n t e e d to ori^inaJ consumer for a s long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. A i R C O molding supplies. L E A F S p r - ings, all cars and light t r u c k s , 1 '-j to J Ton Trucks, fronts »niy. TFirC-Tv M I R R O R S re- •oruii t i o n e r l , $3.50. A B E ' S \ t TO PARTS, Howell, P h o n e 54f5-'M3O. Tfx TRKKS AND srumpa remo\<"<l. I'rep estimates. 6:i2-7216. 3:Jlr> ; OKKICK space lor rent. AC 7- 14641. 4-14\ 1965 N E W C M C Wi decide Pick-up. From S1T95 00 Burroughs P o n l i a r — GMC Sales - H o w e l l — Dial 546-0930. 9-65 for SV2.5O. ca-h or terms , - CARPENTER, BUILDER Lmv.-t . Aher;i1ions, remodeling. rcnvtnietio!is S f *!. A. Ca 5' 2% FA KM IvOANS, Federal Land Bank A.ss'n. 205 N. Walnut M,, Howell, Phone 546-2W). tfx Business Opportunities FOR SALE — Rubbi>h route inrludi'; jj completely overhaule:)7 l/Mdi Packer Call KE 5-77W. $2.2.") per week. o4(>-2297. 3-3K Sl.KFPINt; R(X)MS for rent. HO!! Madi.>on St , Brighton. tfx Miscellaneous Boats & Motors WANTED: Old Mdodeon. old glass and furnituro, AC 9-W76. 4-21 p WANTED: Place to board good hunting dog. Call 546-4994. tfx WANTED TO RENT PASTURE. 10 acres up. fence, water are musts. Shelter desirable. Call collect, Detroit 861- 0379. 3-31p OATS, Rodney. 450 bu , mill stored. All or part, $2.50 a hundred. Call before « p.m. AC 9- 7055, after 6 p.m. 546-2957. 3-31p 2ND CUTTING alfalfa and brome hay Brighton. AC 9-2S42 after 5:00 p.m. 3-31p Used Cars \%4 FORD 2 ton stakf. 12 ft. bed. V-S. 12.0(10 miles, like new. $2500, cast $3300. 437-2021 Ifx NEW AND USED boats and motors. W I L S O N S M I D - S T A T E MARINE. I N C . 6005 E. (iiand River. Lake C h e m u n ^ Brighton. 546-0740. tfx Miscellaneous FOR RENT KLOOF SCRL'BBcJK and Pol isher by hr. d a y , etc. G a m h k Store. A(^ 7-2f»f»l. t-f-x Fireplace Wood Pick up or we will Helivrr, Av ailahk' hv trunk full or | truck load. C H I C K S KKPAIK SHOP 111) Lhingstnn. Pinckney 878-J149 tfx i .V..0OO B.I.U. RKDUY UKATEli. CHAIN SAWS; cement mixer. A'hoel barrows, various other :ools and equipment. CHL'CK'S REPAIR. 87S-H14n. tfx ;or rein GI ARAXTEED ROOFS Built-tp Hot Roofi Asphalt Shingles Free Estimate* Repair! and New Roofs VIRLEY ROOFIXG Pfton© Milford Ml?»iaL.4-S785 315 Carolina, Miiford, Michigrun tfx IMPERIAL Sedan. 1 owner, all power, air conditioning, Tioodyear safety tires, low price. .T46- 0687. tfx | 1961 STUDEBAKER. Excellent condition. Many extras. $650. Call | 227-6714 before 2 p.m. tfx i 1963 FORD la ton pickup. 227- . 20:>;i. tfx BUYER'S GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's" Formerly WlnkHhanti Floral Co. P h o n e Howell W6-077O IRENE'S Religious Shop CALL 546-0420 422 E . G D . RIVER • HOWELL FIRST HOLY COMMUNION VETLS, ROSARIp;S. BOOKS SCAPULARS, MEDALS, STATUES. 4-7 Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper - Houseware* and Appliances KlectricaJ and Plumbing Supplies Tires * Battenei 209 W. Main P h . AC 7-2551 CARPENTRY NEW HOMES MODERNIZATION CABINETS WM. J. LIPTAK 546-1051 tfx Sterling Equipment Co. Call Howwell 54fi-2fi20. tfx j Household ! FOR SALE , THE SINGER COMPANY 114th ' Birthday Sale. Brand new maj t-hine,s S69.50 up. Ty]>ewnters. u r - j uum cleaners, floor iwlnhf rs all drastically reduced. Used Si^S^r heavy duty near d r n c n desk ', model onl\ $99.50. Phono Norman Pilsner, your only authoriz«l Singer ro p r e s o n t a t i \ e . AC 9-9.144. Rcpan all makes. 4-7x WALL FURNACE oil lypp. ."J ,ind B.T.U. compli'tc with motor $1;'). Phone 227-241«. ;J-31x ANTIQUES. misc. ^lav>. miso riiina, lamps and fum.tun1. .")27 E. (JranJ River. Howell. 4-"x Al.UMACRAl'T and Alpex boats, aluminum canoes, row boats aivd >i>ur[ boats. I''ibcrKl;^v sjwn boat.s. M;d-State Marine. B0!)5 K (Iratid River. Howell. Dial 54G-3774. tfx REAL ESTATE !! BKDROOM ranch with attach- , ed Siii'^K^ and full basement ,')]4(i Hollywood Court. 229-9289. tix C 0 T T A (J E for sale - Eoiirfa ; Lake. H1^ rooTiis, 2 ])orehes. lake | fronta^'", all furnished. KEnw^xxl 5-7.127. 4-2 Ix 3 BEDROOM brick home with1 aluminum storm-, arid scrpens. .) , acres, VUM m <»ood buy. Phone .VW-4619 after fi p m :!-.llx i KK). 125. AND 22.) ffx>t lots, zoned liiiht WKluMry. (irand River near BriKhuii. «:J2-7216. 3-.1I]) \ \ L l i t F L A t - ' L G L A S S in a luminum, wood or steel sasN c,1. C>. fUihson H a r d u a t e . ' I I W. Main St AC 7-7331 t-f-x GAS Conversion B u r n e r s . Free e s t i m a t e s — t e r m s . G e n t i k N'lnw : v fr-r I T S-3113. DON CRAIG — F'ainttriK and decoratirm. m t n i o r and exioiioi Ail A-l work. AC (»-fl444 tfx HOOK I'ROUkFMS - Call New i l l n k o n Roofing, .speciali/iny in buill-ii|) roofing, fa\^stroiK:h>, shiuyiitig and ^hin^le repair^. I'Vre evtnnates Call anytime, <fa\ or evening. 4rJ7-2fM>K. lf\ h'UH S A L E — t x t r u d e d alumi { mini s t o r m windows and door: (i.inihle Store, Brighton Phone i \ ( 7 ' N M t •! > 1he OUL -ii "The huge national deht they will inherit should keep our children from one indulgence— ancestor worship." CONTINUED NEXT PAGE KAY BASS fiddle, •% size. Coldspot refrigerator in ^ood running condition $15. Brown Ilido-a-Bed. yood condition $60. Kenmorc automatic washer, ha1- new motor $№. I'tilir y cupboar d $5. 229-9:fiO. NOTICE ! We have new curren t mode l For d Tractor s In stock fw Immediat e delivery. Carl Symons - Sons FORD TRACTORS and Equipment SALES - SERVIC E (JAINHS . MICH . tfx BRIGHTO N SWEE T SHO P SEALTEST Ice Cream ADAM S POTAT O ( H I P S I ' A U UeLLLA— US W. Mai n St.—I'h . AC D-7U9 2 INCOME TAX SERVICE MRS . J. M. McLLCA S n Bidwell. Brighto n Cut Snapdragon s Kunz Greenhous e Coine r Ricket t and Malt by Road s 229-2728 3-31x i:\CKLLK.\T . effmen t arvi econ - omical , tha t "A Rlu e Lustr e can>f t and upholster y cleaner . Ren t electric shamp.K>e r $1. iiat / Hardware . \OR(1 E automati c washo r $45.. new 75() \ 14 wide vvhilcwall lubeless tire $15. AC 9-6M7 . 4-7,) HKAUTIFL' L jjirl's si/ e .• > yellow >pnn g coa t with detachabl e scarf collar . Worn very little . Kxcello m condition , 96. 227-1562. :J-31x f i l R L S CHICAG O rolle r ricates Si/ e 4. In extr a good condition . Kxper t Locksmithin g We Specialize In • SAFES • LOCKS • KEYS •DOO R CLOSERS Dearbor n Safe and Lock Co. Phon e 227-702fi 1074 8 Pinehluf f Rd. HAMBUR G MOBIL SERVICE Cleaner Cutting Saws Your t«w« will cut e tm«r , f»»t»r when fll'rf our prK-iiio n JB«ehin». Q icrrir e nn ill typ«i of ««• . Brinjr ynur >*w« in todiy. Old MWI r*Uiothfl . Al 91.").") Malt by Rd. BRIGHTON , MICH . Phon e 229-6.")2cS (omplot e Line of Washed San d & (iravel Crushed Stone - Black Dirt and Grading ACR1CULTURA L LIMTN G MATERIAL S Arnold ..- .../ - 110ft Bower , Dia l 54«-48«0 Cal l 227-4071. »-31x L e t I s . . . TUNE and REPAIR YOU R Outboard Motor Be Read y Fo r Sprin g Jessen's Sales and Service 8160 W. Gran d River Phon o 229-0548 BRIGHTO N tfx Emit E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighter* AC 7-5S4 1 « Eldred & Sons Truck ft Tracto r Service SEPTI C TANK S AN D FIELD S TRENCHING , EXCAVATING , GRADIN G TRACKING , SAND , STONE , GRAVEL . 2025 Euler Rd. Brighton 229-685 7 tfx 4-14 INCOME TAX SERVICE • * • Jim Vasher 10514 HAMBUR G RD . Hamburg , Michiga n Phon e Fo r Appointmen t 229-9139 4-1 4 CHAIN SAWS Several brand s «rf tern and OMd Pionee r Chai a Saws mm be Me n at . . . CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP . Pinckne v REASONS W H Y . . . MOR E PKOPL K BKNKFI T BV DOLN G Bl SLNES S XI Carl Symons—Sons Tractor & Equipment Co. Your FOR D Deale r SALE S - SERVIC E & PART S M8 Symom Rd . GAINES , MICH . Phon e BR 1-8445 # * 1. AN ONTHEFAR M DEALE R WITH FARM EYPER - IENC E makin g os« of today' s moder n tractor s and S # 2. A complet e Une at rracto n and Equipmen t h ftotk. £ • 2. MOST COMPLETE LINE OF TAHTS, aMt to g your needs most every time. I • 4. A SERVICE DEALERSHIP built bom tana g alooe. • S. LARGE RADIO-DISPATCHED TRUCK to pMiMi fM «1th fast and ecoBomical pietap aad ddlvwr 1' ' • year* experience. # I. Factor}-Trained Personnel with m to • _ ncperieoce. | # 7. RADIO-DISPAT1KED SALESMAN M the nmd at all 5 tlmrs to sonp you. riltlllllllllilliilllliailllUUIIIIIIIIII I • « * * C H 81, 1965 ARCTTS - - T.TVTNCSTON rOTrVTY HOME STTOPPTNr, NEWS PTTOTJSrTED WFJKTCLV EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE 9817 Grand River Brighton. Michigan — 227-1021 HOW KIX: OLDER HUME, 2 txxirooms, 1 car garage, unfinished aitic, oJuminum storms ami screens, full basement. $8500, Terms. BASS L\KE: CALIFORNIA RANCH, 139 ft lakerront, 3 larye txtlrooms with wardrobe closets, 2 car garage, 10 doorwails, 3 baths, large foyer with slate floor, carpeting and drapes, kitchen complete with ail built-ins, 2 fireplaces. A real beauty! Terms LAKE MO RAINEl QUAD-LEVEL, 4 bedrooms, krtcben complete with buiit-ins, family room with fireplace, lakefroni, attached 2 car garage, doorwall, carpeted throughout, drapes. This home is In excellent condition. Terms. FARM HOME: ACRES, 4 large. 1 smaller bedrooms, parlor with bay window, Large kitchen with breakfast room, beautifully landscaped, close to 1-96. Terms. FONDA LAKE: 2 BEDROOMS, tiled bath, gas heat, brick fireplace, lakefront, large porch, excellent beach. Terms. LAKE OF THE PINES: CHOICE HOMESTTES, on and off lake, beautifully wooded with pines. 10% down. FARMETTES: 2 ^ - 5 - 1 0 acre parcels, well restricted area, close to 1-96. Terms. VACANT 40 ACRES, beautifully wooded with pines, oak and aspen, live stream, gently rolling. Terms. 123 ACRE FARM: DAIRY FARM, large barn, new silo, 4 bedroom home, hot air heat, live stream, sandy loam soil. Terms. BRIGHTON: 4 BEDROOMS, frame, oil heat, good condition, carpeting and drapes, storms and screens, plastered interior. $11,500. Terms. Business Opportunities EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE Amazing new liquid plastic coat tag used on all types of surfaces Interior or exterior. Eliminates waxing when applied on Asphalt Tile, Vinyl, Linoleum, Vinyl Asbestos, Hard Wood, and Furniture. Completely eliminates painting when applied to Wood, Metal, or Concrete surfaces. This finish to also recommended for boats and automobiles. NO COMPETITION As these are exclusive formulas in demand by all businesses, industry and homes. No franchise tee. Minimum investment — $300. Maximum investment—$7,000. investment is secured by inventory. Factory trained personnel will help set up your business. For complete details and descriptive literature write: CHEM-PLASTICS & PAINT CORP. 1828 Locust St. Louis 3, Mo. May 12th, 1965 I SWAPPED FOR IT THROUGH THE, WANT ADS Card of Thanks MY DEEPEST thanks to all my friends who made my stay at McPherson Health Center more pleasant by their visits, their cards, their flowers, their calls to me and my daughter, Dorella. I am very grateful and thank you very much. Doroas Wai by OUR HEARTFELT thanks to all v\-ho extended comforting sympathy and help in our recenrt sorrow. For the beautiful service, floral offerings, and other kindnesses, we are deeply greateful. Also our thanks to the State Police, Brighton Rescue Squad, Red Cross representative in Howell, Father Leo McCann, Dr. Luke H. Sheng, Brighton Township Lion's Club. The family of Phillip A. Strake I WISH to thank all my relatives, friends and neighbors for their visits, flowers, cards, gifts and prayers while I was in the hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Clarke, Nursing staff, Fr. White, Fr. Mc- Cann, Fr. Ledwidge and the Sisters. God bless each of you. Mrs. Florence Potrykus A SINCERE thank-you to the Pinckney firemen for the quick response, and to all who volunteered help and called. A special thank you to the following Orders, Rainbow Girls, DemoLay, Stars, and Masons, and to the employees at ACO, Inc. Mrs. Shirley Lelonek and family 3-31x Detroit Edison Has Free Cook Books Attractive little cook books containing ten prize winning recipes of Detroit Edison Company's Fourth annual "Queen of the Kitchen" contest will be | available this week free of charge at all Edison offices according to Marion Ryan, Director of Edison's Electric Liviny Department. The books will have photographs of the ten firvalists in the contest which was open to all women w^io work and live in Southeastirn Michigan. T h e i r recipes Mere selected as best from more than 200 entries in the contest which is held each year in connection with the Central Business District Association's Salute To Women Who Work Week. Marshall Pease, Edison vicepresident, crowned Miss Jacque- Kne Rowden of 14166 Westgatc Drive the 1965 "Queen of the Kitchen," and she is now the proud owner of a deluxe electric range. The judges selected her "Chinese Pepper Steak" as the host one dish, meal that can be cooked within an hour following the cook-off Thursday, March 25. j Miss Rowden is a graduate nurse at Grace Hospital (Northwest). / , Miss Mary Katherine VfiU^p, 3840 Audubon, a researclvSrrath-1 ematician for the Ford Motor Co., | won second prize for her "Pizza Pie a La USA." She received a smokeless rotisserie, complete with a shish kebab attachment. Mrs. Ronald Macintosh, 16890 Monte Vista, a secretary for the Campbell - Ewald Co., received the third prize award of a seven speed blender for hor recipe "Manicotti." This marks, the third time that Mrs. Macintosh has won third prize. The judges were Cyrilla Riley, Detroit News Household Editor, Kay Savage, Detroit Free Press Food Editor, and Edythe Fern Melrose, WXYZ-TV Lady of Charm. IF YOU ARE RENTING THEN READ THIS! YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELVES TO INVESTIGATE THE TAX ADVANTAGES OF OWNING YOUR OWN HOME. TF YOUR PAYMENTS ARE $57.50 PER MONTH AND YOUR APPROXIMATE YEARLY INCOME IS $6,000.00, THEN THE FOLLOWING ITEMS COULD BE ALLOWED AS TAX DEDUCTIONS. INTEREST $34.00 TAXES $ 7.50 MO. DEDUCTIONS $42.50 And Only 5>4% Interest on Land Contract You, Too Can Own One Of These Completely $15.00 PER MONTH ... IMAGINE . . . ANYONE CAN BUY A G.I. R E C O N D I T I O N E D 3 BEDROOM HOME FOR AS LITTLE AS DOWN COMPLETE SMALL CLOSING COSTS AND ONLY $64.00 PER MONTH (APPROX.) including Taxes, Insurance, Principal & Interest : Low Heating Cost # Paved Streets Completely Insulated • Low Taxes M O D E L OPEN D A I L Y Q STATE POLICE POST OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOON Model at 9245 Lee Road, Brighton Call Collect 229-6552 or after 9 p.m 546-3705 MODLL m • I • • • GREEN HOUSE oonald henkelman co a ft 7. > 62 OLD MARCY U.S.-2S DRIVE LJD• kB PS© It REAL ESTATE General Sales for Saxony Subdivision Exclusive VA Agent LAND CONTRACTS WANTED linmoflliate 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Take. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-1086 t-f-x LOTS WHITMORE LAKE Choice well restricted lots 75' x 140' and larger. Lake Privileges. Cash or Terms. W. H.Groomes Broker 449-8511 the W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOI:R MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL M. McKAY. HOWGH 553-331C Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $7,150 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $60.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl unk, installed. Complete wir- .n% with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, V2" dryvvall ready for decorating. Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 Tiilcs north of Ten Mile, South Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. 28425 I'ontiae Trail South l.> on. Michigan GEneva 7-2H08 LAKEFRONT, split level, 3 B.R. home with aluminum sidinrr. 2 fireplaces, I1-* baths and very convenient kitchen with built-ins. 80 ft. frontage, jrood beach and boat house. $18,500.00. Terms. 4 B.R. MANSION on 1 acre with 30' easement to Silver Lake. All rooms are spacious and tastefully decorated. Larpre field stone fireplace in living room. Gas HAY. bent. 2 car garage and work shop. Very nicely landscaped and garden spot. SHti.oOO.OO.' Terms. 3 B.R. ON 6 ACRES of wooded land near Brighton. Full basement, large, convenient kitchen with built in oven and ramre. The interior needs some fini-1^'^'-. I 1 ' . r : r •jrnvarve. 811.0O0.OO. Terms. 4 H.tt. IIO.MK on loo1 x'190* lot in Brighton. One I'.U. nnfimshed. L:uye dining room. Fireplace in L.R. C;w IT.\Y. boat. Attached garage and work shop. $10,000.00. EASY TERMS. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance 91)09 I-:. (Jrand Kiver, Brighton AC 9-6158 COUNTRY HOMES: TWO BEDROOM HOME with fall basement. Separate 2 cai j.'"i\i-7P wi'h workshop ani bath. 4 lots. Terms. THREE P.EDPOOM, utility room, 2 car garage, corner lot. Carpoic-d. $13,500 3 REDPOOM BRICK HOME. 2 full baths, full basement, oil heat, dining room brcozoway, large lot, 2 car garage. Price $21,500. TWO DEDROOM ITOME, ideal for young couple, utility room, gas heat. §7,500. Terms. COMMERCIAL: COMMERCIAL STORE on Main street. 20' x 65' floor space, full ba-ement and u:)sL?.:rs. Priced at only $9,000. with small down payment. IDEALLY I/)CATED business property. East Grand River, 200' x 400' frontage, zoned commercial. Has a 2 bedroom home with 2 car garage. $28,000 Excellent terms. LAKE HOMES: TWO BEDROOM home on Fonda Lake. Enclosed front porch, ceramic br/Ji, paneled walls, fireplace, starms and screens, gas heat. Completely furnished. $17,500. FARMS: 120 ACRE HORSE FARM, modern 5 bedroom two story home, carp^ed, large family kitcnen, glassed-in porch. Large barn, box stalls, metal tool shed, board fence. $50,000. Excellent terms. VACANT 5 AND 10 Acre parcels, close to 1-96, beautiful building sites. Priced to sell. Terms. 100' x 300' COUNTRY LOTS. 4 miles from Brighton, Close to Ore Lake and Huron River. Only $1,900 10 per cent down.. 37 ACRES VACANT, beautiful rolling land, $300.00 per acre. MOBILE HOME, Detroiter 1957 model. {1,100. Terms arranged. A. C. T I W S 0 N , Real Estate 9917 K. Grand River Brighton — 227-3101 WILLIAM CUTHBERT AC 9-2941 MERLIN GLAZIER WILX1AM RLICKS 229-9345 229-6335 HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc. # REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE # BUILDING Three Offices to Serve You . . . • H O W E L L — 1002 E. GRAND RIVER 546-2880 • BRIGHTON — 108 w- MAIN» 227 # PINCKNEY BRIGHTON 2 BR NEWLY DECORATED - large kitchen and dining area, aluminum storms and screens, hardwood floors, gas furnace, City water and sewer, $9,800. $1,800 DN. No. B 1451. 2 BEDROOM HOME - Carpeted living room large kitchen, enclosed rear porch. Full basement. $13,200. No. B 1821. 2 APARTMENT BUILDING — Basement, furnace, good income, large lot. $12,500. Terms. No. B 1950. 3 BR RANCH — lovely dining area, Just outside, friendly neighborhood, $12,000. E. Z, Terms. No. B 1968. 2 BEDROOM RANCH - neat & well kept - storms & screens — furnace — IVa car garage, nicely landscaped — $11,500. Terms. No. B 1991 2 BEDROOM HOME — panelled kitchen — separate dirring room — carpeting & curtains included — screened porch — garage — furnace — $9,000. Terms. No. B 1993. PINCKNEY AREA 2 BR HOME in Village of Pinckney — furnace, large kitchen, storms and screens, 1% acre, high land overlooking pend. $12,000. Terms. No. OC 1920. 2 BR PINCKNEY HOME - large kitchen and dining area, bottle gas furnace, large lot, only $4,000. E Z Terms. No. OC 1926. 1 ACRE - 3 BR TRI LEVEL - on M 35, kitchen with built-ins - IV2 ceramic baths • attached garage. $16,000. Terms. Additional 7 acres at $2,000. No. CO 1871. PATTERSON IAKE - 2 BR furnished year around lakefront home • screened porch • work shop. $10,500 — discount for cash - make offer. No. LH 1870. COUNTRY LIVING close to town. 18.81 acres, 3 BR home, family room, large kitchen, separate dining room, garage, furnace, outbuildings. $25,000. Terms. No. SF 1970. BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM RANCH — only 2 years old — Y2 acre — near Pinckney on M-36 —100 x 250' lot — real value aft $14,000. $2,000 down. No. CO 1891 2.3 ACRES — 2 bedroom home? — well insulated —storms & screens — basement — 110 x 135' lot - $8,500. Terms. No. CO 1992 CORDLEY LAKE - 2 bedroom home - lake privileges on private lake — no fishing license needed. $7,500. $1,000 dawn. No. LHP 1969 FARMS 143 ACRES - STOCK FARM - 125 tillable - good 5 BR modern home — barn — silo — other outbuildings — stream — 1 mile road frontage — close in. A good buy at $35,000. Torms. No. LF 1SS0. 3 BEDROOM - ALUMINUM & ohio stone siding — 28 x 15 living room — lar<?e kitchen — 3 large barns — 4 car garage — $17,000. Terms. No. SF 1980 3 BEDROOM REMODELED farm home - 4.55 acres — breezeway to garage — small barn with fenced corral — new funace — basement —near GMPG — additional acreage vailable— $14,500. Terms. No. SF 1SS7 40 ACRES — modern 4 bodroom home — newly plastrred — garage — large bam— tool shedgood land — close in — 821,000. Can sell with 20 acres for less. No. SF 1855 COUNTRY ON HURON RIVER-I,arse 4 BR ranch, aluminum siding, 17 x 31 living room with picture window, fireplace, 2 baths, full basement, separate dining room, 100 x 600' lot, 2l/ 2 miles from expressway. $24,990. Terms. No. CO 1963. THE BEST & PRICED RIGHT - 2 BR stone ranch, attacned 2 ^ car garage, all electric home, beamed ceiling, de-tached summer room, 1 acre land, many more features. Price reduced $18,500. Terms. No. CO 1904. LITTLE MAINTENANCE - new 2 BR ranch, overlooking lake - easement to 2 lakes - large trees. $11,000. Terms. No. CO 1903. 4 UNIT APARTMENT — furnished, gas heat, parking space for 2 trailers, well landscaped, large shade trees, good monthly income, Woodland Lake privileges. $21,000. Terms. No. CO 1592. 2 BR HOME - easement to lake, basement, furnace, boat included. $6,500. Only $1,000 DN. No. CO 1912. „ 117 E. MAIN. 878-3177 3 BR HOME-Rush Lake privileges, natural fireplace, sun room, garage, fenced yard, low taxes, auto. heat. $8,250. $2,000 DN. No. CO 1916 MID-VICTORIAN style - 5 BR on 1% acres, large kitchen and dining area, auto, heat, basement. $17,000. Terms. No. 1945. EXCLUSIVE 2 BR year around lakefront, 200' frontage on Fish Lake, brick ranch, fireplace, large kitchen with birch cupboards, garage, sliding glass doors to enclosed porch, redwood trim, cut stone Bar-B-Q, 5 acres of land. Terms. No. LH 1948. 24 x 20 HOUSE TRAILER — Pole bam, 10 acres of land, full price $9.|O0. $1,000 DN. No. T 1953. WELL LOCATED — J T 3 R ranch, full basement, carpeting, 2 car garage, walking distance to Brighton. A quality built home with many mon features. $25,500. Terms. No. CO 1964. 2 ACRES—hard top road, 3 BR ranch, separate DR, finished basement, 2lA baths, completely air conditioned, 2 car garage. Full price $19,- 850. Terms. No. CO 1951. SNUG & COMFY - 2 BR's, gas heat, 1% car gar age, large lot with trees. Price reduced to $6,900. Terms. No. CO 1907. 3 BEDROOM ranch nestled In pines — many features — slate floor entry way — covered patio — cherry paneled family room with fireplace — many more features. No. CO 1512 LAKE HOMES WOODLAND LAKE — large lot extending from Grand River to Lake, 80' x 300', 3 BR year around, walk out basement, carpets and drapes included, priced to sell at $18,900. Terms. No. LH 1923. ROUND LAKE — 2 BR lakefront home, year around, largo kitchen and dining area, furnace, Wi car garage, good beach, shade trees, $14,000. Terms. No. LH 1758. WOODLAND IAKE—2 BR brick lakefront sum mer home, 80' lake frontage, fireplace, attached garage, completely furnished. $14,000. $2,000 DN. No. LH 1965. HI-LAND LAKE — 2 bedroom lakefront home, tiled floors, built-in oven and range, furnace, boat include^', 152 ft. lakefrontage, E Z Terms. No. I.H 1927. ORE LAKE — 3 bedroom year around home — living room with fire place — combined kitchen and dining area — glassed in front porch. $12,- 900. No. LH 1810. HANDY L.VIE — nearly new 2 bedroorr ranch — full basement — kitchen ha»- built-in stove and oven — dining area 11 x 15 - $12,775. - $1,500 DN. No. LH 1684. ROIISD LAKE - Two bedroom lake front home — IV2 car garage — partly furnished —OMcellc-nt beach. $14,000. No. LH 1758. SILVER LAKE—2 BR year around, bath with built in vanity, aluminum siding, storms and screens, hr\rted garage, unfinished upper for addition?.! BP'«. $18,900. Terms. No. LH 1860. PORTAGE L.VKE — 2 bedroom year round —walkout basement — fenced yard — furnace — on hill overh/oking lake & channel — $10,500. Terms. NO. LH 1984 VACANT 40 ACRES — possibility of pond in center, Hughes Road at Lake Chemung, wooded, $16,000. Terms No. VA 1967. COUNTRY LIVING - 80 x 100' building site, Ben Hur Farms, $800. E Z Terms. No. VCO 1929. 40 ACRES — creek throusft property, Beck Roatf frontage. $12,500. $2,500 DN. No. VA 1910. . $150 PER ACRE — very few at this price, 11 f acres, rolling, woods, stream, terms. No. VA 1008. MODELS HORIZON HILLS - 3 miles south of Police Post — Drive out to see this beautiful subdivision Now under construction — 4 BR Colonial & 3 BR Ranch with family room. For further information contact us. BUSINESS BEAUTY SALON—a going business in Pinckney, completely equipped, priced to sell. Call new. No. B 1899. MAIN STREET—Brighton, 2 story building and apartment, full basement, new heating plant, good income, $31,500. Terms. No. BQ 1943. WANTED—Your property — we have buyers wait- Ing. Mildred Shannon AC 9-6636 Bea Meggitt AC 9-9609 Charles Showerman Art White Mildred Duff MU 5-2056 Sally Noeker AC 9-6874 Roscoe Eager Virginia Herrmann Erston Clarke AC 9-7923 Bill Ernst AC 9-9407 Ralph Nauss 498-2173 H. G. Wiggins PR 4-5648 HoIUs Miller Bill Bortels Ed. Schaefer Clinton Withey Bert WyUe - UP 8-3148 — Stanley Dinkel - UP 8-3131 Bob Frltch Mike Skrypec WOODLAND LAKEFRONT lot. extra nice twiiding site witfi 85 ft. frontage. $6,500. ORE LAKEFRONT home, 4 rooms, oil furnace, good beach, extra nice tot and neighborhood. 110,500. 10 ACRE building site, sevef|i apple trees, on black topfcoad. $3,500 down. $7,000. I ROOM STONE home on spacious landscaped site, ideal lake privileges to Rush Lake. $12,000. $3,500 down. Hayner 408 West Insurance & Real Estate Main Street A r T M 7 1 BRIGHTON Detroiters call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 FST. 1022 Open Sundays & Kvenings by appointment A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 75 FT. LAKEFRONT tot on Briggs Lake near Brighton. Beautiful bufttag rt» with good beach. $5,500. CHOICE BUILDING site, near expressway. 15 acres. $5,250. TWO BEDROOM Brighton dty home, rec room, gas heat, basement, garage. $9,600. CHOICE CORNER 80 acres, paved roads, $300 per acre. MARCH 81, 1965 THE BRIGHTON ARGUS — 84 YEARS OF NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE *< • a nOTICES NOTICE O r MORTGAGE SALE ,,fcet» h»vtaf be«n made to the (undltlona of » certain Mortgage made by LAWRXNCK JAMES McCARTN6Y and EILEEN J. McCARTNEY. f B i h N6Y CRTNEY. Ma wife, of Brighton, Michigan, to 3ATI0NAL HOMES ACCEPTANCE ^RPORATION. an Indiana corporat^ n, dated the 10th day ol January l§6t and recorded In the office ol the Register of Deeds (or the County <*P Livingston and State ot Michigan, on the 10th day of January 1961. in Liber 38* of Mort«age«. on page 553-5, iubsequ»nt!y Mitgned to STATE OF WISCONSIN INVESTMENT BOARD by assignment dated February 9. 1961 and recorded February 14, I9»i] In Liber 389. page 216, Livinggtoji County RtcordB. and thereafter as- • ipned to THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK, • New York corporation, «*. moment dated May 28. 1963 and re rorded June 28, 19SS. Liber 424. -age 846. Uvlngiiton County Records, on which Mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum nf Twelve Thouwind One Hundred Thirty - wven & 3/100 (Jl2.l37.f);>> Dollars, and the further sum or Sev. »nty-flve *nd no/100 <S75.00> Dollars. as Attorney1! feea. maWng the whole amount claimed to be due at (he date of this notice, to-wit, the sum •f Twelve Thousand Two Hundred Twelve & 03/100 (512.212,03) Dollars, to which amount will he added at the time of sale all taxes and insurance that may be paid by the said Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the time of ssnd sale; and no proceedings at law having been Instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Martirage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said Mortgage hag become operative: Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given that by virtue of the power nf sale contained in tald Mortgage and In pursuance of the statute in such rase made and provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by • sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may he necessary, at public auction, to the highest bidder, at West front Hi tor of the court house in the <>tty nf Howell, and County of Livingston. Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court In and ror laid County, on Wednesday the 19th ti;iy of May 1965, at 10*:on o'clock EST in the forenoon of said day, ami •Hid premise* will he sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage toother with .Vi^o (.0525) per cent interest, legal costs, Attorneys' fees and also any taxes and Insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date •f said sale: which said premises •re described in said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 145 of the Willmor Subdivision No. 3 being a part of the Northwest Fractional Quarter Section 6, Town 1 North, Range 6 East Green Oak Township, Livingston County. Michigan as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 9. Page 33 of Platt. Livingston County Records. DATED: February 17, l%."> THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK, Assignee ARTHUR E. BROWN Attorney for Assignee S280 Penobscot Bldg Detroit 26, Michigan Feb. 17 „ .MORTGAGE SAI.», _ Default havmg been made In the torm «-id conditions of a certain morlEKtv r ;I<IP by JOHN W. SMITH, a sinKir v>.w' of the City of Detroit. Wayrr C n ^ Michigan. Mortgagor to ROSE H A v m and OLCA SCHROEDER, of Ypsilie -r Wasntpnaw County. Michigan M<-- tagPPS, dated flu- iftih day at ,hiu< A. D., 1961, and recordfed In the or flee of the Register of Deeds, for . , £ o u n t > ' o f Livingston, and Stato " ' M i c h i g a n , on the :'oth dav of •t UNE. A D . , 1961. in IJber 395 of Livingston County Records, on pages UO-141, on which mortgage there Is claimed «o be due, ar the d«fe of 1-ms notice, tor prmdpal and Interest, t h e mm of Seven Thousand swaundr^r No suit or prnreertln^ nr law •» In equity having t,(cn insiituted to recover the debt secured i,v said mortgage or any part ihereof' Now therefore, by virtue of 'he power of sale rqntained in saM nmn^nKc. and pursuant to the s'litutp of the stale •if Michigan in si!<h ruse imidc and provided, notice is hrrrhy g u m that fin FRIDAY, the ninth day of April, A.D., 1965. a t 10 o'clock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard time, said mortgage will he foreclosed by a •ale at public auction, to the highest bidder, a t the West J'rnnt Dnor to the Courthouse, hi ihe City of Houell, Livingston County. Mwlirgan, (that fifing the building where thr» Circuit Court for the County of I.iv. logston is held), of the premises dcwribed In said mortgage, or so much thereof a s may be necessary to pay the amount due, a s aforesaid, on raid mortgage. vith the interest thereon a t seven iTT > per rent and all legal costs, charges and expenses. ticluding the attorney fees allowed y law, and also any sum or sums %hich m a y be paid hy the under- •Igned. necessary to protect its interest 1n the premises, Which said premises a r e described as follows; ' All that certain piece or parcel of I4nd situated in the Township nf (Jreen Oak, Livingston County. Michigan, and described a s follows, towit: l*ot» 6 and 7 of Victoria Pa-k, a Subdivision as duly laid out. platted and recorded in Liber 5 of Plats, Page 11, Livingston County Records. Rated a t Detroit, Michigan, January 15th. 1965. Rose David and Olga Schroeder, Mortgagees So! Lumberg Attorney for Mortgagees 711 Ford Bldg.. Detroit, Michigan 4822S WO. 2-3336 Jan.' 13 - April 7 I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS SALE Default having been made In thr term* and conditions ol a certain mortgage made by JERRY M DUNN and NINA M. DUNN, his wife, of the Township of Green Oak, County of Livingston. State of lichigan, Mortgagors, to PHILIP N BROWNSTEIN. of Washington, D, C. a* Federal Houiing CommiMianer, rils successor* and assigns, Mortgagee dated the 29th day of August. 1963 and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 30th day of August, 1*3. in liber 437 of Livingiton County Reo ordi. oil page 290. on which mortgage there Is claimed to he due. at the date of this notice, for principal ara Interent, the sum of EIGHT THOU SAND .SIX mwilRED EIGHT ONE and 64/100 (SS.6R1 64. > And no suit or prcx.eedlngi) at la«r or In equity, having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, Now. therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in gald mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the Slate of Michigan In such caie made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Friday, the 2Rth day of *Uv 1965. at 10.00 A.M. Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will he foreclosed by sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, held at the West front door to the Court Houae in tlw City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan ithat being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held), of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof us may be necessary to pay the amount due. as aforemaid. on said mortgage, with the Interest there on at Five and one-quarter per cert (5 '«, °i) per annum and all legal coits, charges and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law. and also any sum or sums whicn may be paid by the undersigned necewary ta protect tjB interest in the premises. Which said premises are described as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of l&nd situated in the Township of Ureea Oak. County of Livingston. State <it Michigan described as follows, towit: Lot No. 98 of the Willmor Subdivision No. 2 being a part of the N. W. 4 Section 5, T. IN., R. ( B., Green Oak Township as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 8 page 48 of PLATS. Livingston County Records. Dated at Detroit, Michigan, March 4. 196J PHILIP BROWNSTEIN, of Washington, D. C. Housing Commissioner Mortgagee JOSEPH A. GILLIS Attorney for Mortgagee Zi\2 Guardian Bldg, Detroit, Michigan 482L>6 Woodward 12-1016 Mar. 3 • May 36 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Default having been made In the conditions of a certain Mortgage made by MKLVLN D. ZIMMERMAN and DOROTHY J. ZIMMERMAN, his wife, to NATIONAL HOMES ACCKPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana corporation, dated the O h day of .June 1959, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 12th day iif June 1959. in Uber 3bl of Mortgages, on page 78, and subsequently ahsigned by National Homes Acceptance Corporation to THE MAN. I1ATTAN SAVINGS BANK, by Assignment dated August '21, 19T)9 and recorded September 1, 1969 in Liber 4 of Mortgages, Page 417, Livingston County Records, on winch Mortgage there is claimed to be due at the drito of thla notice, for principal ami hHereat. the »um ot Eleven T.'ic inland Two Hundred Seventy- two & titi/HiO <*lt,2Ti.6ti> Dollars, and the further sum of Seventy-five and no UK) >S7,Y00i Dollars, as Attorney's fees, making the whole amount riaiinwi to be due at the date o! this notice, to-wit, the sum of Kipvrr Thousand Three Hundred Toriy-seven A HtWIOO .'11.347 6K> Dollars, to uiiicu amount will he added al the time of sale a'.', taxes and iiA.surap.ee that may he paid hy the said Mortgagee between the dale of this notice and the time of said sale; and no proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the deht now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of snle contained in said Mortgage has become operative; Now Therefore. Notice Is Hereby Given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said Mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case rrifule and nrnvided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described OT so much thereof as may be neces. sary, at public auction. to the highest bidder, at West front door n! the court house in the city of Howell. nnd County of Livingston. Michigan, that being the place tor holding the Circuit Court in and for said County, on Wednesday the 28th day of April ]96o. at lf>:OG o'clock in the forenoon of said day. 'and said premises will ne sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with 4--;» per rent (0475% \ per cent interest, legal costs, Attorneys' fees and also any taxes and Insurance that said Mortgagee does pny on nr prior to the date of «aid sale: which said premises are de-' scribed in said Mortgage as follows, to.wit: Property situated In the Township of Green Oak. County of Livingston and State ot Michigan described as Lot No. 82 of the Willmor Subdivision No. 2. being a part of the Northwest ' i Section o, Town 1 North, Range 6 East. Green Oak Township, as duly laid out. platted and recorded in Liber S. Page 48 of PlaU, Livingston County Records. THE MANHATTAN SAVINGS BANK Assignee January 38. 19b5 ARTHUR E- BROWN Attorney for Assignee 3280 Penobscot Building Detroit 2«, Michigan Jan. 27 - April H STATE o r MICHIGAN Aqbate Ci»urt for the County of Livingston. Eatale of O G HARIGLE also known aa OTTO G. HARIC-LE, De ceased. U Is Ordered that on April 6. 1%5, at ten A.M., in the Probate Court ro<ua HoweU. Michlftui a hearing be held on the petition of John R. Brennan. Ancillary Administrator, tor allowance of nia final account, determination erf heirs, and assignment of residue. Publication and service anal! he made aa provided by Statuta and Court Rule. Dated: March 8. 1965. John R. Brennao. Attorney Brighton. Michigan FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge ot Probate March 17, 24, U STATK OK MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livingston. Estate of HKLKN C. ATKINSON. Deceuaed. It Is Ordered that on May 18. 1965. at ten A.M.. in the Prubate Courtroom Howell, Michigan a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claiJTis. Creditors must hie sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Martin J. Lavnn, Brighton, Michigan, priur to said hearing. Publication and service shn!l be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: March 8. 1966 Martin J. Lifcvan. Attorney Brighton. Michigan. KRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. March 17. LM, M Victory Over a Virus N«w Hope with ksag Vaccine harmless childhood affliction, is in reality the most deadly child killer of any infectious 4iaease. In an effort to wipe out dangerous apathy toward the disease, this newspaper is coopemting with the Michigan State Medical Society in pgHfahtog the follow- »TAfR O* Probate Court for tne County of Livingston. Estate of PAUL P. HENDRICKS, Deceased. It is Ordered that on May 2f5. 1*55, at ten A.M.. in the Pro0*te Courtroom Howell. Michigan a hewing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove iheir claims and hetrs will he determined. Cr«ditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on the National Bank and Trust Company o* Ann Arbor. Ann Arbor Michigan. prior to said hearing Publication and service shall be made as provided hy Statute and Court Rule. Dated: March 15. 1963. DeVrne & DeVine Attorney fur Executor. 300 National Bank 4 Trust Bldg. Ann Arbor. Michigan, Judg* «f Probate FRANCIS E. BARRON Mar, 24. 31- Apr. 1 STATE OF MICHIGW Probate Court for the County of Livingston. Estate of Orpha Bowe. Deceased. It is Ordered that on April 11, 1965. at ten A.M.. in the Probale Courtroom- Howell. Michigan a hearns; be held on the petition of Doimld Mc- Gregor for probate of a viii'Por!''d will, for granting of administrati-m to the executor named, or some oi'n-r suitable person, and for a detenni.i. ation ot heirs. Publication and service shall he made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: March 17, 1%5 Wilfred H. Erwir.. Attorney for Petitioner. Howeil, Michigan. FRANCIS K BARRON Judge of P'-obn'e. Mar. ':4. 31-Apri. 7 STATE or Minnow P r o b a t e Court for t h e Cuui.ty of LIX'INCSTQN. E s t a t e of WILLIAM A W A T H E N . Deceased. It U O r d e r e d that on ,U"\p i. t%.\ a t t e n A.M.. in t:-r P m b n t e Courtroom How*!!. Michigan a hearing h e held a t which a'1. r r r c n t o r s of said d e c e a s e d a r e rotiuircd •'» prov« t h e i r c l a i m s , ar.ii heirs \ v l l he detenntnfcd. Credi'or* m u s t file sworn c l a i m s with the court a n d serve a copy e n Robert K. Kle>>h, 121 S. B a r n a r d Str««t. Howell. Michigan, prior t o said hearing. Publications anil service ihnll he m a d e a s provided by Statute a n d Court Rule. D a t e d : M a r c h 23. №' 1 Rober t K. KU>eh . Attorne y Ifcnvell . MichiKn n "FRANCT S r. RAH RO N .Uultfi * nf V'tuhat o Marc h .'U April 7, l> SEE U S . . . FIRST For T h e . . . FINEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN TOWN! BULLARD PONTIACRAMBLER 9H20 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON STAT E O F MICIIK.N N P r o b a t e Cour t for tn e I'.iar.t v •• * Livingston . K.stat * of THOMA S r:. K o r i A V also know n a s KDWAk D 'I' . RO<;AN . Deceased . It is O r d e r e d tha t or, Are i] 13. 1<ic>. at te n A M , in ih e f n . l i . i ' r C o m : - roo m Howell . M11L• t-iij^nn a I v a n r i ; '>P held nn th e pclitio i r.f Ann a Bi>£,r'n for nrotiate of a piirtnT'i•<•! v. ill. for executor riamril. or snm<> nihiv s:;;t able person, and for delerrmr.Htinn ot heirs. Publication fliid s e r v i i e shall '•(• made HS provided l>\ >'ur.iti' -<i:d f'ourt Rule. Dated; .March TA William D M<-( >n ;o Attorney lor IVl^ioner Brighton, Mir FRANCIS Y. RATIRUN Judge ol Probate Match 17, .'-I. 21 ing article, the last of a series.) "Take Adder's Tongue or Serpent's Tongw, or take Bistort or Snakeweed. Since the former pair are under tbe dominion ol the Moon and Cancer, and the Utter pair belong to Saturn, their leaves and ro©ts have 0N» powerful faculty to resist all poison. The roots in powder form, taken in drink, expelleth the venom of the plague, smallpox, and measles . . ," This actually was one of the proposed therapies fur the treatment of measles in 17th century England. The therapy, however, did little to curb measles epidemics of thos° years, as the disease in some years caused more deaths than dreaded smallpox. Ancient sorcerers prescribed various charms, rites, and prayers to special gods, to "drive out" the rash; early American physicians favored warm baths and sweating and drawing plasters: some Indiaas immersed infected children in water in hopes of washing off the measles rash; and one tribe even dusted infected children with ashes lo soothe the irritation. Bocau.se of the unpredictability and highly infectious nature of measles, however, medical people have long realized that the solution to the measles problem lies, not in its treatment, but in its prevention and ultimate eradication. Unfortunately, it wasn't until 1954. when Drs. John Enders and Thomas Peebles of Harvard Medical School succeeded in culturing measles virus from the biood and throat washings of an 11-year-old boy named David Edmonston. that the way was opened toward development of u practical, effective measles vaccine. The viius. at first, could be made to grow in laboratory cultures of monkey and human kidney tissue. Its presence could be demonstrated by the pathologic changes it caused in these cells. Dr. Endors ami his associates subsequently grew the Edmonston strain in 24 successive cultures of human kidney tissue and then in 28 serial cultures human a inn ion. At this time, the chicken pi ed its f;rst prominent role the measles vaccine story, a role it is still plaving today. The two Harvard scientists managed to adapt the vaccine to fertilized hens' eggs, and finally to siii'-lU1- layer cultures of chick-embryo cells. The virus grew rauidlv on chick-embryo tissue cultures. And. after ;i number of passages in the eggs ami embryo cultures. te-ts showed that the virus had been attenuated, that is, the virulence of the infecting anent had been weakened, rendering it safe for use hi humans, When given in 195S to children who had not had measles, the attenuated virus produced significant development of w a ^ l e s antibodies. Thus, the Endeis group succeeded in developing aja attenuated-virus vaccine that promised to put aa end te the search (or an effective protective agent. Subsequent clinical trails, both here and abroad, indicated that permanent immunity may be attained with one injection of the hve-auenuated vaccine. Tbe oaly problem that remained was that of producu^ the vaccine m sufficient quantities to deter the disease but in desired quality so as to permit sa-fe administration to young children. Elaborate control procedures were necessary to produce vaccine of high potency and unquestioned safety. Again, the chicken played a prominent role. Through the cooperation of a West Coast poultry breeder, special disease-free chickens were provided from a rare experimental flock. The chickens and their offspring are used to produce germfree embryos oil which to grow rhe measles virus. T\\e entire process is carried out under germ-free conditions comparable to those of a modem hospital operating room. ft takes 137 days to produce measles vaccine and about % of these are devoted to quality control testing. Every batch of vaccine is tested in embryonated eggs and by several inoculation methods in animals, including suckling mire, | rhesus monkeys, and grivet monkeys, Victory over a virus — mad" I possible by the teamwork of j scientist-;, doctors, and production experts. However, still another member must bo added ;o that t^ani if the victory is to !*• complete — the parents. Why parents'.' It is the parents t that truly hold the key to eradication of this dread disease. If parents act now and have their children vaccinated by their physir a n or local health department, we can stamo out this ({read killer in a relatively <hwt time. How soon we see the ?i\d nr mea*les m our country depend < ! on them. PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS B,v V U t O l U N K HOIS.VLK 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiuiii Hamburg Township News Notes B> Jeanne Kiiipple - t P 8-9?JU iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mr. and Mrs. Palmer McRvoy f are- the hapi>y parents of a baby H art land School Menu April 5th Through »ih Monday. April 5lh Spaghetti with sum e. R J W Vegetable. Bread and butter, Deceit ;<mi Milk Tuesday, April Kth Ground Beef Paltie. with Sauce.. Peas, Bread and kxitter. Dessert and M"'k Wednesday. April 7th Ro^.si Reef with (iravy. Manned Potatoes, (Ireen Salad. Bread n>-;l Butler. l)<\ssert and Milk Thursday, April 8th Turkey with Gravy, with Baked Dres>ing. Waldorf Salad. Kn'jul and Ru'ter. Milk Friday. April 9th Baked Fi^h with Tiirtar Sauce. Creamed Potatoes Bread and butter. Dessert and Milk T h e Norman CativlU fajniiy birthil^'M SUIKUV whvn they enMVtud iliimtM' at Weber's in Aim A r b o r HuiuM'txi y u e s t . lrwiutlwj N u n u whoa* day v.as Suixla\ and Mrs. Catrell's nioilu-r ami i»wter, \U's. Harry l.an*i and Mi>. Margaret Clulf of Huwvll. who»e clays w e r e last wf*>k l.itiUter Mari«ne will be «>i\ y oid Frktey, April 2ml. Ha^iy Urtiiday, Vlariene. A w e t * a ^ o S U ; K U \ the Caitt'lls altvniled t h e silver wedding antuver& ary 0<>en h^UM* ol her aunt arsid uncle. Mr. and Mr*. Wnuui Weslpiial of South I .yon. A afiveciy refavvi> ts w isJitxl for Mrs. Hei*bert Wariwr w h o uiivlvrwent surgery at Si. Jcbeph M n v y Has|JuUi in .Uwi Arlxir. Knda>, Maivh 2a. Mrs. Wanivr was ati milted t o the iwiipitaJ uui 'l\ies- (iay, March 23. C a r d s wiil reai-h her at Room 7045. Her family reliorU she u d o m ^ fini1 following the CHieraUvMi. Mr*, WaiTen L. Moui'e of POMtiac was a Thursday caller ol h e r liarerjts, Mr. a n d Mrs. VA BunflttUi ol 9 U West Main Sireel Mary J u n e Vourl^is wa-> an overnight giU'at Saturday of her classm a t e . Miss Cathy HxklkijaUtjh. The Jolin DyinorKls have received word fr^m their ^on F n d thai he will be leaving Baumliokler. Germany, April 10 for Kurt Hamilton, New York, w h e r e fie will receive his di^char^e from t h e United States Army. John an.l Hilda expect to leave (iixxl Friday. April If5 for Arlin^tin where they will visit their, daughter. \Ir», Stanley Adams and family. Krt\l will meet his family in Washington. D.C.. then ivlurn to Brighton with hU p a r e n t . Welei.-ine home to Mr-. ICarl Hern of State Street \sho was released a week a.^o lu-.i TvH'sday from St. J o s e p h Mercv H ^|)itai in Ann Arbor aflcr sui;mUL:nu to surgery there the previous wev'k. Also to Merl Uolison who vvas also released fr^.n St. .1 x^eph Mercy Ho^pii:il the la:'..'r p a n of lait week follown^ hib recent sur- 1-iei'y. ();': well ^Ms.i)f^ fur Mr.-,. Walter Waller ulio is in tlu' ha^iilal m Ann Arij!)r. \\v join in wi^iin.^ fucii of t l u s e .shut-ins a s,)t-\l\' r.*e jvery. I*'red Wi-ser of Kalainn/ou. a -.lu;l"nt .tL the Linve:-;:;.- o, Michbuy. Michael Palmer Mcllvoy. Mr James Tvuttttie was admitted to Si, Joseph Hospital last Friday suffering froan a ruptured hernia. aiKJ underAviU jsurgery on Monday. All has fneiKb wish him a spt*txly recovery. Cai'cU may be sent to Mr. Tepattie at Room WVl. The Hamburg Rfpubiicaii Club will hold a fish fr>r April 2 al the , town hall. Serving will U'^m at j 5:.'W p.m. The Henry Haas family altende< i the funeral of their aunt. Mrs. .Nettie K.splen. m Detroit Saturday. Mary Jane Lamb celebrated her thiril biithday witb a dinner Saturday. Ainouy thus;1 were her Mrs. Pt»le ^ Honorable (iladys l.ee home Wevlne.sday after the l\x>I master Seho.)l j ^ a n . u ; i s ii u i r , ; < his - TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY - STATE Of MICHIGAN Probate Court, for the On;r'y nf Livingston Estate of HAZEL M. WtLLKV Of. ceased. It. is Ordered that on Ap-i! 13, 1W-V at ten A.M.. in the PtMtmte Courtroom Hnwell. Michigan H hearii'.< tie heir) on thp petition of War.iin A. Partridge for probate cf a purported will, for gtantlng of administration to the exerutor named, or sorrc nther tuitable person, and for a determination of heir*. Publication and service shall rp made as provided by Statute <iiul Court Rule. Dated: March 8, 1%r> William n. MKYiiie. Attorney for Petitioner Brighton. Michigan KRANOS E. BAKiiON Judge of Frohatp. March 17. j f 31 Male Help Wanted WANTED tTATE Or MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County nf Livingston. Estate of MARTHA E. GR1A1KS De ceased. [t is Ordered that on April ft. 1965. at ten A.M., in the Probate Courtroom Houell. Mlrhiiiari « hearing be held on the petition of Jolm H. Brennan. Ancillary Administrator. for •llowance of hi* final account, determination of heirx, and assignment of residue. Publication and service shall ^ made aa provided by Statute and Court Rul«. Dated: March 8. .lohn R. Brennan. Attorney Brighton. Michigan FRANCIS E BARRUN Judge of Probate. March 11. 24, .11 JANITORS, with irhoni' and t |x>rtation. Full or part lime. [j]y to personnd office. Mcl son Community Health Ct' Howell. ,V)- hcrott- i1. tfx WANTED: Incubator in goixi condition. AC 7-7IW6 3-3lx SITUATIONS" WANTED MIDDLK-aged man for day uotk at the Iraki's Drive-In Theatre. Top salary to a «(HXI reliahlr man. 'Z-',i\x BABYSITTING in my or part time. 878-3484. home, full 3-31 x PRODUCTION h e l - wanted with Urge plastic manmacturin^ i'ompany. Openings available. Apply in person. 1100 Sutton Ave . Ho>velk. Michigan. 4-7x Pets & Animals POODLE pup. male, apricot, ti ww-'ks old. AKC registered. ") ueiicTations of apricots. AC 7- 671L. 4-7x aunt ami uncle. Mr. an<l Mr- Kd Wl-ser and lam.ly. The >:• nior ban(|u l u ill !;.• h,eld at ti, IiO p i n . April 7 in the lu -ill school .i4,v m. Mom foe i ^ vUm.s.' families will aHend. w i r e ininrnit\ l a> tit the p.i^s;:)1.! (!.-h t'.i.'.v1 wure to brin^'. ^ u , 11 . -> the:r c.wn table service and rails. Meal. milk arvl co'fee '>' ,11 be furnished. Mr. and Mr.v Kichar.l ll.,u-iie,- have move;! ir,;o the l \ . i Meales upyrlnu'iit over !i;e Br.^hton Auto Part-, stoix' in town. Publ.c .sci. )(ils ari' cl'.Mii.s-ed Ihis vcei k f,)r sprinu v aci^; »n. Classes vcill resume a.^ain on Monday, April o Families are inv ited :>> iiar'.ake t:i the pancake supper at the fire hall on Saiur.-l.ty. April :i. vx;n- ••arrd b> the K.rem. n Auxihar>. Servin;; L.me will be from J to 8 p.m. I'n-ir.on to\cn>hij) aniui.il nn-et- {r\n will be at '1 p.m , S.^.unlay. April o al ',!.;• lowiiship lull. The pi\>p.)-ed budget VMII be reviewed at this time. The budget will \r available t.» ilie public any time Ihis week until time ot the meeting. Tile L;\ IHL;-;>)ii Cohser\ ation a:i.i Sports As-f;ciatio;i vull hokl Iheir regular meeting at H p.m., Monday. April 5. at iheir elub huu>e on McCleinenlN H )a I OP MICHIGAN' Prohatf Court for the Cr*unfy of Livingiton. Kitate of ALEXANDER C SCOTT, I>reajed. It I* Ordered that on May 18, T965, <tt ten A.M., In the Probate f.'ourtroom Hcnvell. >firhigan a hearing b* helrt at which all creditors nf naid dectase4 are reqiurert to prove their claim*. Creditor* rnuit file »uorn claims wiU\ the MUTI and t e r . e a copy en Frances A. G. Scott. 16 MOM Avemjct, Apt. 400, Ht|Man4 Park 3, Mlchifan, prior to tala hearing. Publication and service shall bn made a t provided hy Statute and Court Kulr Dated M t l c h "» 19bj. s*.feny ix^iii. K t i r VSutliep & Kuaiell. AtU*rti«y f'-r t i f i u i n i i W*t TUme B'ilMn.it; lieir»ilt, Mi' til^ar. HU\I is >: axnmts :< « i » v > » r v ••••••• 17, i<, 31 Female Help Wanted NURSES — registered —Brighton J Hospital. Pleasant working con- • dfeions. Not a strenuous grind, j Top wages and other benefits Full or part tone. Age not impor- 1 tant. Phone 227-1211. ask for Mrs. [ Clarke. tfx j NURSERY KchooTteacher. Qua I- : ifications: Minimum 2 years of college, ability to work with children and organize. Phone 54*5- 1009 4-7x WANTED: Reliable woman to care for 2 children in our horn*1. Must have references and transportation. Phone AC MJ87. 3-31x Lost & Found FOUND: Pair 0/ woman's glasses In A&P parking lot. Owner call at Argus office. tf LOST Male bca*!*, Kood *ued, no collar. Lou between Pleasant 1 Valley ami l/«n<- Tree H<t .John Muir. W» Mini Kd., Milfonl W.>- TOY P(X)DLK champagne color, fe in a I os. AKC registered. 3 weeks old. Terms available. 87S- 3633. 3-31 x Miscellaneous For Sale 3 ROOM space oil heater, new flame spreader $25. 87&-3220. 3-3W FOR RENT SMALL 1 bedroom cottagex. 4653 Academy Drive, Sunday between 10 a.m. — 2 p.m. tfx Card of Thanks DURING my recant atay in the hospital, jt w u comfortinf to have my friends and neighbors remember me with their flower*, ivuds and gifts Their viaiti were vrry much appreciated, urtd 1 (eel. added greatly to my conriioe. Thank Air. Obituary ARTlll'R EARL S( HOKIIXli Mr ^iiitl Mrs. Tlieron Warn-n ! of S]>encvr Kou I. Brighton, rcturiTKl fr.;m a Morida trip recently to attend the funeral r>f hoi father. Arthui- Karl Schoficld. 64. ; 0/ ManUique who died at LiUk1 Traverse Hospital, Petoskey. whore he had bV<«n a patient. Mr. Schoficld was w«ll kix>svn in th«! Brighton an-a and wa-, owner of the Northern Woolens klore here some years ago. He operated men's retail clothiny store* in Manistique. Blaney. Marlwr S|)rinys, Mackinaw City, and I>el Ray Beach, H a . He recently .void the Manlsttque store to his sister. Mrs. OrviJle Smith. Sun'iving Mr. Schofield, besides Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Smith are hu wife, the former Evelyn Katcly, another tuter, Mrs. Stanley Palmer. Powell, Ohio: one grandson and orw great grand- <ku«hter. Mr. Schofield, who was born Oct. 6. IWJO. hi darnel.1 Mich , had bnvri Iivuix u^ HurtxH S p n i ^ but ipefit the gie^Ur jxirtjou of his life in the Manutiqu*1 area Hurul w:ts at ,K>iiM H'kV ('< nn Mr. and returned Wesleyan Methodist Church New T h e P r i m a r y -lafl of th tion Bible School h a s IKTM ; to m e e t al t h e church V. c d a y m o n u n i j . M a i d i "J 1 9 30 to 11:30 tui a w i > i: ant n u ' i ' t i n y . I'lans for tin tion Bible Schuol to I v lu J u n e a r e well under u^.\ Thursday p r a y e r meeiinj of the W M S the month of on o u r nu.s^io l)i a, S •slides be Mis from The will Thr April I A. There will of this work ThuryJay < «rani will be month!\ last week. All po.stnia^ers i be ht'li next Wwlnea'.lay the setuxij held al the M'^l "• al S'^U *" ' ' !i»in.^ Collemv { ) n Saiurdav. Saundt'i's :v tvco\ ITUI^ catarai'l operatioii al St, l C be- f i l t i i t i l l ' ] ; : - ) • <l m l! ••> in ma- 1M He Marc lc Club \\». hitnic of Mrs, Lake. \\\\ln RK> l . t v w a s t l i r a t l l i e h i / i n t ' and I ' m .<• at the KlKll i 3 1 - 1 . I l o n o r a b l f ( i U d > S U I K L I V d i n n e r y u e d h e r LjraiKkiauuhW^i", M r M r s . ( \ i i i C l a r k , in .JarkM>n M i . a n d M r s H u b Stev n\.> \ M t - wi w i l h M r . T r p a l t i a t t h e S t . J O A I p h lla.si>itvd la.st S u i k U > M r . aiwt MI'?H. H u r r y K i u p p l e c i ' l t ' b i u U ' d t n e ; r l ' i l h a m n v e r s i i y l;iM K r i d : i y . M r > . K n i p p l e u a s t h e h.i]>py r e i - i [ ) i r n t ul a b.Hicjuet o l ' r o - ( ^ IVcni ht-r h u s b a t d . H o r , o i ' a l ) l e ( l l ; u l > s l . t ' e a t t e n d e i l : l i r K i n d ' s Diui.'.'fit-'is b e a r d n i r e t - in;.; .MOD l a y e \ e : n n ^ I ' I l a t e d b : r t h d : i y w i->luv, t o F e t e H e i u i - j e r . w h o ci I c b r a t t s l hi.s b a r l h - d a y l a s t U C d i i c s ^ a y C e l l lii'atiii'4 b i r t h d u . N s t i l l s w e e k a r e M r s . H e n r y H n - d r m a n n a m i M r s . .Julia \ n n I - ' n ; / . A p r i l 1; ] M a r e i a T ' e n i i c i t . \ p r i l '.': . l o - c p i i i M a n n . A])r;l 3 : K i t - h a r d M i l l e r . A;wil 4 ; K 1 L U I I ; I I ' S ' . u n v Kiu-ille l'»r,n\ri a n d D a v i d I ' o l s c h l n e . j A p r i l 5 . ; \ ' i M t i i i ^ u i t h M r . n n . I \ h > . Al - h•!•(! C a r ; r n a n d f a m i l y l a - i l-'ri- ! r h y w e r e M i . a n d M r s H a r o l d ' C u r o r i i a n d H a r o M . I r T ' n e H a r - ; ol.l ( ' a i o . n l a i n i h h a d in 1 r e l u r i i - u l f r o m a t r i p t o K r \ \ \ Y - ; , I-T.i. I* r u l a y tin- fir.-1 a n d l a - i h o u r fn• i n i a n h o r n " c e . e l a - . s c s w . ' n t i lo t h e P u ' e J a y F a b n , ' S h o p , M r s . : Mcii.v I . e i t h e x p l u i n e . l t o t h e m r h tin- d i l T e r i ' i i t t>|x-> o\ fabj'H1-. S h e i Olow k\| t h e n ! M i m e o t I h e l i e u e r I f d b r . e s a v a i l a b l e . sUi'M a s b o n d n l ri.nii.''!, wii.cii c o m c v a l r e a d y lini I. T i n s w i . u l J b . ' w on l i ' i ' i i l l o r n u k i n g c i w i v .skirl•» a n : l M i i t s , S u n d a > d ; n i n r ^ui-->l-» ef Mi a n d M r s . , l o e S " \ l >i\ u e r e \1 r>. S e v - ! i d ' s c ( j u i i i ) - . M H ' \ I -on a n d W a l - t e r \\ a r . l a i u l c i . i k l r e n ui Wa.shi i u l o n . M i i ' h . I', !,:>;-• | { , ) > I f . n i H i i - U r o e k n i i l l - e : . I ! ( \ 1 ; \ ( a i i v a n d I J i n i ^ T l ' U - h a n a r t 1 v e r y h u i > p \ b . > \ s . T h e i r !' U t l l ' A o i l ( l i s t p l a c ' 1 1 1 ; ' l e f ' r •; j ^ 1 S a l u i d j y M,:>nnn^ l)o\vliir^ U a ^ u e I > u r n a m t ' j i t t a i l u e r k e n d ' !,cslf\r Tij)sv\i!i<l \"i .is h o n o r e d a! ' a s u r p r i s e hir!n.l,i> p a i ' \ M a i v h 11J T n e parl.v u . , •> ::\\ e n b \ T e r r > A"r! 'i al . t h e F e l l o w s h i p huiir a.lull S u n d a y School c l a veil I b*' h e l d in t h e c h u r c h m e n t . T h is will Lw^in with a p m the i ID lor pot* to Thr be followed g u e s t SJH j by r b e F \ e \ " t K\ f i i I l a i f l e y w I K ) i ' e i i n ^ o f t t i e quarterly busithe conference luck sup|K'i' a p r o g r a m . wil will show ])ictures to dfinunistra*(» the work of the F'.ible Leayue Looking ahead April .T — nii'eii church btuird April S — third ness meeting of year Apnl 1") — 7 :ii) p.m lloiv Week service, with special music bv the church choir. The Lord 1 Supper will also be observed April IS — Ka«.ter Sunday. T h « Concert Museinble from IIOIIL;:Iton College, Hou^hton, \ Y. w<\] he with us for the mormnx service. Thi^ aroup will be (MUeriain* ed in various homes for dinner and will l>e ^oiiii; on to Detroit for the final concert of III s tour on Sunday menu:'.: Disturbed Pupils Me3ds Mr fami :o h: Tiles in- M fami h o i i i i ' . Man,'/ of b ' T I ' . r ^ h l o n f r i e n d s a l t c i ; d c ( | a i u i M r s . l i o h e r : K o \ :n)i\ ,y a i c ( , m p : i ! i ; r , i hi> m 4 h e r •r h o u i c m (iM-fjda last w e e k , h a d a w o n d r f u l t i n v \ : - i t - r e l a t i v i s b c ' o i c r e t u n u r ^ ' I ' V i d a y . •. a n . l M r s \KAr M i : . - h . II iy r c l u r i r e I h . i i n e S u n . l a v :\\n fi'om a w i k i ' i u l t r . p t o ' Dinner .i;ue-t- of .Mr. and Mrs. Tid V D I I T and family Sunday vu !•(• Mr. and Mrs Frank Hudson and .>on .John Paul of Linden. Lesley Tipvaord bowled in the njn::ir bjsvbiu tournament a! Ypsihnti last Satui\lay. llir U*am the .1 .1. T and L.. from the f'epM .\li\e.l League, won the honor of playm1; 1:1 the fuiure Sta'c Teurrament Helali'd happy birthday ux-h.'s to Paula Davis. w!io eelebrate<l her fourth birthday March 30. Obituary MRS. k;MHLKKN SMAIL Brightv»n area friends of Mrs. j Kathleen Small. 44. wife of the lair ' Troy A, Smail. were saddened1 t;> hear of her death March 25. at St. Joi>e.i>h Hospital in iMroit. Her husband, the son erf Mr. ami Mr.. Ira Small of Brighton, ciiccl from wounds suffered in I wo Jim a hi 1945. Mrs. Small wa.s ihe moih«-r of i 1st l.iriuenant Mk'ha«-1 A. Smail ; of the L'. S. Marines who wa*> flown hasne from Viet Nam to be with his nwlher before her death. Surviving besides her son are two brothers. Leo Herman and Karl Cox of Detroit: and three sisters, Mrv Lillian Wallace, Mrs. ReoJa Scicsay of Detroit and Mrs. Sadie Jenkins of California. Mrs. Smail was a member of the Troy Smail Na\-y Mothers in KiUK-rul st/uccji Si A n n e ' s C h u i \ ( i in D o i m i t with j biiiial at Hi'i^hlon 11:11-. .Mem ir- | MI (iat<l«'n.s iHi M a i i l i '£}. ANN AHI'.Dil - I' o - i a n i s fur t h e e u i o l i u n a l h h n i ' l e a ; j ; ) i ' . l : ' i i - p l l f O l l s l I t l l t i ( f i t 1 I 1 I O - ! I j ' \ ' i V ^ r o \ u n i ; W i l l : , ! m *' M o i ' 1 - ' 1 . | ) i o f i ' s o r i J 1 i ' < ! i i e a ' ;• i . ' 11 p ^ v ( T . o l o : ' y a t T h e l n i \ e r v i l > o f M i i • h i'.' a n T h i ' i •(• f a e l i K ^ a , ' ' M ' s | t o n •: b . ' •, s a > *> M o r s e 1 ) i <•< ( I L ; I : ; ; o n . t i n . s l b v m e n i a l h c i l t h w H 1> S I ' l a l ! l | r v i ' I n m l | v ( h e ] 11 • •:] p e i M j i i i l e l l o i l » ' \ e ! o o '.'. j 1 - - f t d l . l l l ^ I •• ! ' l ' O l l I M 1 . i \ | s ' T . ; I ! i " i - h e r s o f m a l i u l j i i s ' i " : ] ; m p ; l - •) : . ; o \ I ' l ' i m i i ' M l s i m p o r l " T h e t r ' ! \ l i s t o u a r . l • "•> ! i I . I - , ' - , v ( o r i l i i ' s i 1 i l i i M i i n M t J i ' s e s a . v s " H u t l l i e i e I . ' .11 i v H i . s i d . r a b 1 " f l • • x i K i h : v . m j ••••.- p e l ' l l l i • . • i i t a l i o i i . V u v i . i M a i u e t i n >i i s t h e U s e o ! ' c n v i ' I r a r h i : •> u t i o u u : k o n a s e h o o l - u i d e b a ^ , - b i n ' l l i ' ) ' ; d i f f i c u l t s i l i i a t i o i i s t h . i L c a n . i i ; b e w o r k e d l h r m u . ' h . : i r i v n l . i i e ' a s u O O I H v '! l i e r i 1 a ' ' a l o o l h ' - r . . o p r o a c h e s f i o M i ' u o r k i t i e r a p 1 . ' t o . ^ r o u p t h e r a p v ' I ' M e < l u < a t i o n i H T s o n n c J ' • • • c e n t h u n d e i ' l o o k a r e s e a r c h \>:<>- j e c t l o " t u d y n i i f j l i e s c h o o l r l a ^ s f o r t ' l n o i ' o n a l l y , - m d s n c i a l l v <\\-- l u r b ' - d 1 ' i t : a n c e < l b v t h e N a t i o n ' 1 I n s t i t u t e s o f M e n t a l M e a l ' i i 1 h r ( K r - ' b t h e C o n n e i t o f K x c e p h o r - a l C h i l d r e n , t h e s m : ) \ i n c l u d r 1 I ~A p r o g r a m s o \ e r i ! n • t ' . S . e n 1 • e n t i ' 4 7 4 c h n s r v a d n n i , t » t r a ! o ! , s p e c i a l > - e i \ i c e i i e i - o n n i ' l , l e a i i > e r s a n d o \ r\- j ( ) 0 c l n l d i ' e i i " M o s t a u l l i o n t i r s a d m i t p : " " - « e ' l t e o \ i-W'.Kv o f t h e p r o g r a m s ]••.- c h i d e s b u t a s m a l l f r a c t i o n <>f t h e n u n i b e r o f p u p i l s \ U i o t v e i s u c h p n n ' i . s i o r . ' - : i \ s M o : 1 - " . " T h • i n t e n t i s t o t a k e r a r e i ' f c h i l d r e n w i t h • ^ ' • n e r a l a t l t u - 1 - m e n t i l i . ' f i c u l t i e s , p a r ' , i t ' l l ! a i ' \ p t h o s e u l i o Jiet o u t H i e 1" H I ' O b l i ' t t l s . I h o i i L ' l i n o t t h e m o s t s e w i " i \ ' p s y c h o t : ' 1 L'iOiM T . i e r \ p i r l . i t i - • • ! i s f o r ;•.; o i d r e t o \ c r y — b o >>•- f u l l y i n H y a r — a n d s u b s e q u - e n t r e t u r n t o i'f r e g u l a r c l a s s Morse s a \ » tru.muy p r o ^ r a ' v ^ in most par's of thr country av i"iable to locale r a i n e d t e a c h e r - . Thev iJ"f '-lifted1 r c u u l i r teachers ;md te.ichers trained to work with ihe mentally retarded. " S o m e children vv!l reeo\ cf rapidly in the anticipated y a t , ^oriie af'cr several years. ;m.l some will never be a b ' c 'cl return to n ' ^ u l a r classes." Mor>t» say-. "At ihe present time over SO }xjr cent of the pupils ura boys; the vast majority of tSfl cla>ses are at the later elementary level. Kehirn to normal '•? wishful thitikm<i for certain children. They will need a total '\<c. span of protected environment. "These vulnerable members of the child population will nood sustained care, and schools ar<? finding themselves under ;hp tame obligation here as they have already been for the retarded. "When a child can be helped in this manner, or even hygienicallv iUstaincxl in his homo aiul community rather than irisututionahzed, we have accompltfhe'd a significant niental health «oal at niir'inum I'vpetise." Morse co.itludes. flABCH 31,1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOMK SHOPPING NEWS PUBLISHED WEFKI.Y Read The Classifieds Professional and Business Directory FU3TERAL HOMS AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 8-1-ttp DE. JOHN R. TULLE* Chiropractor TuM.-Thnn.-8at. 9 a j n . to 6 pan. 440 W. Mala St. AC 8-6388 CUIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service GEORGE PUSfflES, DC. 8-9 P.M. Daily Saturday by Appointment Office 229-9171 Res. 229-6770 221 W. Grand River BRIGHTON 2-17-66X BRIGHTON BEACTT SAXON IX* W. North tit AO 7-3241 rr Open Evenings —: Air Conditioned M-55-p Electrical Contractort GATFNET ELECTRIC SHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Main 2-l-65p PAINTING Interior ft Exterior Paper Hanging & Removing Wall Washing LEO KUSMIERZ AC 9-9241 6414 Island Lake Dr. Brighton, Mich. 8-1-63-6 Extension Group Plans Benefit Sale At the recent meeting of the Brightonettes Extension, it was announced that plans are rapidly progressing for the rummage sale for Rickett School. The ladies became interested in doing something to help the school last fall when our group visited the school. It was suggested at a monthly meeting that we might have & rummage sale to raise money to give the school toward a tape recorder, or other much needed equipment. The date was set for April 23 and 24 after Mr. Hayner offered \.o let the ladies use his building which was recently vacated by Gambles when they moved their storage items to the new location. Each member has offered to make | posters promoting the sale, and rummage collection barrels are to be placed at various locations around Brighton. We are hoping that everyone will clean out closeis and cupboards and place their good unwanted items in OUT collection barrels for this most worthy cause. Our lesson, dealing with medical self-help, was given by Mrs. Jack Pethoud. Emergency childbirth was one of the topics with "Let nature take its course" as the theme. Mrs. Pethoud also demonstrated and told how to make up and what to put in a home first aid kit. Copies of household poisons and their antidote were passed out. A discussion on burns and i their treatment was concluded ; with the facts on heat exhaustion I and heat or sun stroke, their symptoms and treatment. HAVE A . . . SPRING ...WITH US EVERY OK USED CAR A WEEK CIAL 1969 Chevrolet Belair, 4 door, radio and heater, automatic transmission 1960 Vi ton Ford Pick-up, white _._ 895 1964 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pick-up, outside mirror, w \v tires, 5,000 actual miles, still new car warranty 1695 1962 Monza coupe, silver In color, radio and heater, automatic transmisgion, w/w tires 1962 Corvair coupe, 3 speed transmission, radio and heater Chevrolet, 2 door, radio and heater, w w tires 1445 895 1961 Chevrolet Impala, V8 convertible, white with red Interior, radio and heater, automatic transmis- S aion, power steering __ 1962 Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe, V8f white in color, standard transmission, radio and lS heater, w/w tires 1964 Corvair Monza, maroon, radio and heater, 4 speed transmission, $ w/w tires 1964 Chevelle, 4 door sedan, radio and heater, standard transmission, w/w tires. still new car $i CQC warranty 1OZJO 1964 Chevrolet Impala, convertible, black with red interior, V-8 standard transmission 1964 Chevrolet Impala coupe, blue in color, V8, standard transmission, radio and heater, S w/w tires 2195 1963 Chevy IT, radio and heater, automatic transmission, power steeringand power brakes, $-j Q Q C w/w tires LOVD 1063 Chevrolet Impala convertible, V8, automatic transmission, tan with beige top 1961 Corvair '700' coupe, red, radio and heater, automatic transmission, w/w tires 1995 895 20 Minutes From Your Area — Take a little more lime — We want you to see our merchandise. BILL ROO CHEVROLET Phone 474-0500 32663 Grand River Farmington HOURS: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ON DISPLAY ALL DAY SUNDAY. The extension song, "Onward Ever Onward," was sung. April 20 was the date set for our next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Arnold Cluckey. Mrs. Alan Kedder was guesting with us. The U. S. Coast Guard has been conducting marine studies since 1867 when the cutter "Lincoln" was dispatched on the first voyage to explore the water off the recently purchased Alaskan Territory. 13th Coast Guard District Commands (Pacific Northwest) rescued over 300 people from the devastating Oregon floods in late 1964. AKER'S A U C T I O N We Buy From You or Sell For You We buy all of your Furniture or Miscellaneous Items Open Dally 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. New and Used Articles Auction Every Friday 8 p.m. Saturday 7:30 p.m. Sunday 3:00 p.m. Door Prize Weekly Phone: 697-8386 Willis & Rawsonville Roads BELLEVILLE, MICH. The first U. S. offensive land action of World War II waa accomplished when the Marines landed at Guadalcanal on August 7, 1942. Want-Ads Sell AC 7-7151 , EQUIPMENT SPEED M & H Slicks Hoosier Slicks American Mag. Wheels Astro Wheels Fenton Mag. Wheels Mickey Thompson Wheels Hurst Speed Equipment Dixco Gauges Sun Equipment Eelco Speed Equipment See Widetrack Bill Lowest Pricet in Livingston County] Phone 5464)930 Days 223-9606 Nights HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC. 2243 W. Stadium Ann Arbor, Michigan — NO 2-3261 'G?> FALCON Convertible, 6-cylinder standard. Beautiful midnight blue finish. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Sharp! $>l Q PER MONTH TC*/ '60 BUICK Invicta 2-door hardtop. Full power. Beautiful silver smoke finish. No Money Down §A fj PER MONTH ^± I '63 COMET 6-cylinder automatic. Beautiful burgundy finish. Radio, heater and whitewalls. Extra sharp! $( FULL PRICE '63 PONTIAC Tempest 4-door sedan. Automatic. Silver blue finish. A real beauty! $ Q Q PER MONTH OU '65 MUSTANG 2 plus 2. 289 engine. Automatic. Wire wheel covers and $( power steering. DOWN IMMEDIATE FINANCING 995 99 ONE OF THE LARGEST! SELECTIONS OF USED CARS IN W A S ^ V E N A W COUNTY Winston (Frerichy) Arnot SALES REPRESENTATIVE Your Old Car Will Make Down Payment 1957 MERCURY 2 door hardtop, very clean, automatic transmission, ^ power steering1 I960 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 door sedan, full 4 power, automatic transmission. A nice car 1064 COMET. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, Mitomatic trans., radio, P. S., P.B., fawn color ^ one owner 1063 COMET, 2 dr., 6 cyl. standard trans., white, $1 OQK one owner . _LOt7tJ 1063 OLDS 4 dr. hardtop, V-8, Auto trans, radio, P.S., P.B., Power windows and seats, White/red, one owner 1063 PONTIAC 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, auto, trans., radio, P.S., P.B., Burgundy color, one owner 1063 CORVAIR 2 dr Spider R., white. 3ne owner ._.., 1962 MERCURY 2 dr., V-8, auto, trans., radio, beige, $i one owner 1062 TEMPEST -1 dr., 4 cyl. stand. trans,, radio white ... 1061 FORD 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, standard, trans., radio, blue _ . 1061 MERCURY 4 dr. V-8, auto, trans., P.S., P.B., radio •white, one owner . 1061 GREENBRIER stationwagon, 6 cyl, stand, trans., ' radio, green 1060 MERCURY 4 dr. auto trans., P.S.. P.B., tinted glass, radio, White/red, one owner 1060 FORD 4 dr., 6 cyl. stand. trans., radio, green, $ one owner 1060 TRIUMPH convertible, 4 cyl. stand, trans., radio, red 1060 PLYMOUTH 2 dr. V-8., auto. trans., radio, green, one owner __ 1040 CHEVY 2 dr. 6 cyl. stand, trans., radio, grey ._ _ _ 1057 PONTIAC 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, auto. trans., radio, white _ JAMES MORGAN &SONS 11.--117 \V. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON CROSS AT CORNERS Ph. AC 7-7151 A Dusseau's Drive'n Deal Days '64 MERCURY MONTCLAIR, 2- dr. H.T., 8,000 miles, new car warranted, power steering, vinyl roof, spinner caps, w/w tires. $199 or old car down, new car rates on balance. '62 CONTINENTAL, P.S., P.B., power windows, power seats, low mileage, one owner trade. Priced to sell - hurry on this one. FORD GALAXIE 500, 2-DR. H. T., standard trans., radio, heater, P.S., P.B., one owner. $166 down, low bank rates. '63 MERCURYS — Hardtops, 2- drs., 4 drs., priced to move. From $1595, your old car down. '62 BUICK ELECTRA 225 CONVERTIBLE, P.S., P.R, power windows, power seats. A real low mileage beauty. Yours for $195 or old car down. '62 CHRYSLER 300, 4-DR. H. T., P.S., P.B., air conditioning, low mileage, real sharp. Full price $1695. Low down payment, bank rates. '62 CADILLAC 4-DR. HARDTOP, PJ3., P.B., power windows, low mileage. One owner beauty for only $2595, full price '63 MERCURY S-55 SPORT JOB, bucket seats, console shift, P.S., P.B. $189 down or your old car. Low bank rates on balance. 50 ONE OWNER TRADES TO CHOOSE FROM '63 OLDS 98 CONVERTIBLE, P. S. and P. B., power windows, power seats, air conditioning. A real buy with $269 down, 36 months bank rates on balance. '63 FAIRLANE 500, 7,500 actual miles, V8, auto, transmission. A real buy at $149 down and low bank rates on balance. Trade now. BOB DUSSEAU LINCOLN 32411 GRAND RIVER MERCURY GR 4-3170 COMET FARMINGTON NICE CARS SOLD HERE AVERAGE CARS SOLD ANYWHERE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GOOD CLEAN USED CARS S A V E B I G ON T H E S E '64 FORD Vz TON PICK-UP 8 CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION '63 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE RADIO AND HEATER, W/W TIRES — REAL SHARP '61 OLDS STATION WAGON 8 CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING & POWER BRAKES, A REAL BUY! '61 MERCURY 4-DR. STATION WAGON 8 CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, POWER STEERING '64 GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR SEDAN P.B. & P.S. REAL BEAUTY. '63 COUNTRY SEDAN, 6 Passenger Wagon 8 AUTOMATIC, P.S., R. & H. '61 FALCON 2-DOOR SEDAN 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, W/W TIRES. We Also Have Some Good Transportation Specials Wilson Ford Sales "BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON 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 31, 1965 Description An account of the resource March 31, 1965 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-03-31 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/9a127a9beb1092e3dc61d26a84b91cb8.pdf 591b36dafebb2c5813bbee9a395a0ae4 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. PINCKNEY DISPATCH •WtOME WINCH ELL, PUBLISHER. ISSUED THUMDAT8- fcnbirriptlon Price, $UM) per Sear. ADVERTISING RATES . Transient advertisements, 25 cents per inch (or first insertion and ten cents per inch fur each eubse- (U neat insertion. Local notices, 5 ce*ta per line tor jtwch insertion. Special rates for regular advertisementfi by the year or quarter. BUSINESS^ CARDS. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office at my residence on Webster street, l'inckjiey. Special attention given to surgery and .diseases of the throat and lungs. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIR LINK DIVISION. STATIONS. WEST BOUND TRAINS RlDOEWAY...,. iada, No. 6. Mixed. No. 4. Pass. 9:40 a. m. 5:55 a. m. 6:1:2 tt:30 7:02 7:85 7:45 8:22 8:45 Armada ,,....10:10 Komeo 10:50 iR>o™chne.s„t erJ, ar1..1.1:25:405 p. m. Pontiac, ] d e p VM* Wixom,......... 2:15 MoothLyo».Jd"J;5;g Hamburg,..,. 3:55 PtNCKNEV 4:28 Mount ForrJer)... 4;ftS Stockbrldge, .;.. 5:15 Henrietta, 5:45 JACKSON 6:80 p. m .__._.... 1:00 p. m. STATIONS. No. 8. a. Pas 8:10 a. m. 8:25 8:45 9:17 fl:40 9:50 10:28 10:55 11:00 11:20 11:40 11:58 t*Tl5p. TO. 12:85 DIED. At the home of his son, Dr. O. W. Haze, in Pinckney, Tuesday evening, April 29th, 1884, John Haze, In the tffcl year Pf his age. EAST BOUND TRAINS No. 5. Mixed. TAMES MARKET, _ NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on short notice and reasonable term/. Offlee-at ^residence, Pinckney, Mich. JACKSON•• 7:ooa. m. Henrietta, 7:45 Stockbrldge..,.. 8:15 Mount Ferrier,. 8:32 P I N C K N E Y - 0:02 Hamburg, 9:30 SSIo«,u»»tKh Lr y„onnr >^ * ar,10:00 d l 0 ; 5 6 Wixom 11:8» rPoonnttiiaacc, ^i d"e p • 1 21;;30 00 P. Rochester 1:43 Armada............ 8:05 RiDGEWAY 8.30 A LICE'LAWRENCE, KASHIONABLK DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, plain and fancy sewing of all kinds; cutting and jitting a specialty. Prices reasonable, and satisfaction guaranteed. Northeast cor. Main Street and Howell Road, Pinckney, Mich. GRIMES <fc JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUST O M MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. TAMES T. EAMAH, ATTORNEYS COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Office in the Brick Block; PINCKNEY W. P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR In CHANCERY- ---*— Offlceover Sigler's Drug Store. PINCKNEY A~JWI2ST E G A B , ETERINABY SURGEON, Howell, Mich. Mr Winegar will attend to call* promptly night or'dav. Milk fever and other diseases In cattle and horses a specialty. Terms reasonable. Resident* on Byron Road. Telephonic- connection with central office at Howell. V HALBTEAD GREGORY, DXALBH IN GRAIN, LUMBER, LIME, SALT, &c. Highest market price paid for wheat. A good stock of Lumher always on hand. Doors, sash and all DuildipTpmUerlaltrfuruiwhed on short notlce. GREGORY, MICH._ m ALLEy, D. D. 8., • DENTIST, Graduate of the dental department of the State University. Office over the postofflce—Janet Marshall building, Unadilla, Mich. ' Particular attention given, to preserving tne natural teeth. m, No. 8. Pass. 4:80 p. m. 4:55 5:15 5:27 5:47 8:08 6:30 6:50 • 7:20 8:10 8:80 8:55 9:45 10:10 10:85 AUTrains run by '"central standard" time. All trains run daily, Sundays excepted. W . J. SPICER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent.. General Manager. ITEMS OF INTEREST. LAND PLASTER. We will haye a car here Saturday. Timothy seed $1.65. Tompkins & Ismon. It is hard to run a newspaper unless it can stand alone.—[Whitehall Times. Salt py^fhe barrel, at — • • Teeple & Cadwell's. The Indulgent father spares the rod and lets his son go fishing.—[CincinnatiCommerical Gazette. Mrs. F, L. Brown has reopened her dressmaking1 shop for the summer, and will be pleased to receive calls from those needing work in thafcline. Shojf over Brown & Collier's hardware store. Let us only suffer any person to tell us his story, morningand evening, but for one twelve-month and he will-become our master.—[Burke. Those wishing pruning or grafting done wiil please apply to Chas. Ellis, Pincknoy, Pride is seldom—-deTtcatet it will Mr. Haze was born in New York, Sept. 30, 1792, was a resident of Canada during the war of 1815J, and being drafted for service in the British array, fled before the conscription papers were served on him, escaping to the States by crossing the lake in an open boat, and enlisted in the" United States army. He came to Michigan in 1837, and his five children, two sons and three daughters, are now residents of the state. Mr. Haze has resided a t I Lansing most of the time for the past 20 years. He came to Pinckney a few days ago in a very feeble conditioned soon passod to that rest for which he has long been so well prepared. Funeral services will he held a t the residence of Dr. Haze, this afternoon, and the remains will be taken to Farmington and laid by the side of his companion who "passed to the other shore' many ye&rs ago. No. l. Paas. 5:20 a.m 6:4.} 6:20 6:80 6:55 -7:25 . 7:43 8:00 At her home, in Marion, on the 24th Inst., of dropsy of the heart, Mrs. Sarah A. Abbott, aged 59 years 7 months 1 day. She has been a great sufferer for 29 years, but now is at rest with God. She leaves behind, her a husband and nine children to mourn her loss, also many relatives and friends, $£as born at Dansville, N . Y. TK MJgXOBT Or OUR JfOTHffB. As droops the flower at winter's breath, So hast thou faded from our sight; While we in sadness mourn thy death, And earth seems steeped in darkeit night. Where once thy face and form were saen, There now is left an empty void ; Where thy loved footsteps once have been. la dearar than the world beside. Though thy loved voice no more we hear, We close our eyes, and fondly think Toy gentle spirit hovers near, To guide us bafe from danger's brink. We wesp for thee, Oh spirit blest! But would not call thee back again; For life is sad and drear at best, And thou a brighter home hast gained. O ransomed spirit safe above. Within the heavenly paradise! Look on us with an angel's love, From thy fair home beyond the skies. MoTH-r*'s CHOICX. Special Notices. HANOVER, 0.-, Feb. 13, 1884, After having lung fever and pneumonia I had a dreadful-cough and could not sieep~at night,". The doctors told me I had Consumption and would die. I have taken six bottles of Piso's £ure~and my cough is entirely gone and I am well as ever. EMELINE EORD. A Pleasure to Reccomend It* We take pleasured recommending Dr. Warner's White Wine of Tar gyrup to any public speaker that may be troubled with throat or lung disease. -- — Rev. M. LTBooher, Pastor Presbyterian Church, Reading, Mich. Rev. J. T. Iddings, Albion, Mich. Rev. V. L. Lockwood, Ann Arbor, Mich. _.__ My Wlfe^nanDhTTdFen. Rev. L. A. Dunlap, of Muuiil Vernon, Mo., says: ' My children were afflictedwith a cough resulting from measles, my wife with a cough that had prevented herefrom sleeping, more or less, for years, and your White Wine of Tar Syrup hao cured thoro all. Foraale at C. E. Hollister's, SIgler Bro's, and WlnchelTe Drug Store. ~ - NoJamily can aftord to be without the following remedies in,.the house to use in case of emergencies, before a physician can be called—oftentimes saving calling one, and also savingtjie lives of the little ones: A battle of Hatch's Universal Cou^jj^rrup, which cures roughs, colplSf-croup, &c, a bottle of Horn^Jftelief for sudden attacks of c^lier^ramps, cuts, bruises,' sprains, ; a box of Dr. A. H. Davis' Family Pills, for constipation, torpid liver, Jcidney difficulties, headache, bones ache, and fever symptons. 25 size will cost only v5 oents for Pull line, feoprrelaTy Medicines, a t please itself with veiy mean advantages.—[ Johnson. CORN! CORN! For sale a t Pinckney Mills, a choice car load just received. Grimes <fc Johnson. A correspondent wants to know if •there is more than one religious de nomination that believes in feet-washing. It is sincerely to be hoped that there is.—[Cincinnati Saturday Night Miss Florence Beckwith is prepared to do dressmaking in all its branches. Cutting and fitting a specialty; Rooms a t the Monitor HQuse. An old friend is better than two new ones. Fine Line of Scrap Books, Scrap Pictures, Novelties, etc., at VVinchell's Drug Store. Every litlle frog is-great in his own bog. The Hull, Lyman & Standard Gasolene Stoves, at Brown & Collier's. The life of a man consists not in seeing visions and in dreaming dreams butlpTctive charity and willing ser* vices.—[Longfellow. Smoke Capadura, best nickel cigar in market. Winchell's Drug Store. Be. praised not for your ancestors but for yuur v i r t u e s . — For Sale. 20 tons first class Clover Hay—cheap and in quantity to suit purchaser. W, S. Mann Estate. Ask a pig to dinner and he will put tSTTnose receiving their,papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. his feet on the table, Briggs' TransferPatternsfor-stamp ing silk or other, matepahrand copies for velvet and satin-painting, at___ mchell's Drug Store. fere there's a will there's a way— fo break it. Bulk, and bottled perfumes; White Rose, Patchouly, Jockey Club, etc., at Winchell's Drug Fear not the threat&oflhe great but rather the tears^ofthe poor. am Balm, at ., Winchell's Drug Store.' Sweet are the uses of adversity, but most people prefer sugar, Dates, Cocoanuts, fresh Oranges and tOCAL JOTTINGS. Get out your last year's straw hat, and put on some style. Supervisor Marble has nearly finished his assessment of the township. Ans. Campbell returned Saturday last, from a three meaths visit in New York State. M r. Roberts, of Chubb's Corners, cut his hand very badly, Monday, while cutting brush with an ax. It is said that Brighton will have five saloons this year—in anticipation of the encampment "harvest." Jennings, the fruit tree man, received a,large shipment of trees, shrubs, etc., for delivery Mondav. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Brokaw, started, a few days since, for New York State, where they will spend a few weeks visiting among friends and acquaintances of former days. ; All the" lakes in this vicinity are becoming tolerably* well stocked with eels. "Bobbing'for eels" will soon be as popular a pastime in Michigan as it has been "down east" for generations past. Why couldn't some enterprism citizen make a good thinjrajjjkrfb^a roller skating r i n k £ ^ P n e building could also beJeAse'd for political mfceV inps during the approaching caaf* Fine spring shower to-day. ' Moses Fuller visited friends in Macomb county, last week. Mrs. Barnard, of Howell, is the guest of H. 0. Barnard, and family. Michigan butchers are having to send to Chicago for meat. Rosa Bland of North Putnam is seriously ill with scarlet fever. There is to be a May party a t thej residence of Jas. R. Hall this afternoon, for the children of the school district 'Miss Mary Sprout has a small cactus which recently "opened out" with nearly fifty luxuriant pink blossoms. Rev. F. E. Pearce visited friends at Fentonville last week. Wm. Yancy has moved his barber shop to the corner room of the Monitor House basement. 'i Dr. Day and family, of Grand Rapids, were the guests of Pinckney friends this week. -- Mrs. Bridget Eagan has returned from Iowa, after an absence of about 13 months. , St. John's is jubilant over the prospect of a north and south railroad—for which it is to pay a bonus of $60,000. W. P. Van Winkle, Esq., will take the township census. The work it to be done during the month ot June. A social at R. S. EUi's, Chubb's Corners, last week, for the benefit of Rev. Henry Marshall, realized a net receipt of $16.00. ~ DeTT Walker, ot DetroitTwho has .lain "at the point of death" for many weeks is recovering, and hopes to be able to»take~ a trip to Dansville next week. Mrs. Geo. Miller, of Iosco, is stopping in town for a short time, being under treatment by Dr. Sigler for an affection of the eyes. Ira Reeves and J. C. Dunn will sit with Supervisor Marble, as a Board ot Review, on Monday following the third Tuesday in May. Dr. Isaac Coleman, of Grand Rapids, son of I. N. Coleman, Esq., of this village, was married oh Monday of la3t week, to a Miss Russell, of Cadillac. By request, we publish this week an extract from the decision of Judge Newton, in the "public square" case, showing upon what grounds the Judge based his" decision. . Ferry'Blunt has removed his shoe shop from the room over Richards' store to his own building on Marion street, opposite C. N. Plimpton's residence. *' Why don't our local sports ask the fish commissioner for brook trout with which to stock Honey Creek? I t is fed principatty by springs and is yery suitable for the growth of trout, we think. A large whitewood~tree near the residence of John Docking, was struck by lightning, Sunday morning, last, and completely demolished. Mr. Docking's son had just driven a flock of from under the tree throwing fragm directio Mrs. -J. T. Eaman i.s visiting frienda in Ann Arbor. Mrsrfl. L. • Ismon, of Albion, and Mrs. Honic« ismon, of Jackson, are visiting Mr. and Mr.s. Geo. R. Ismon this week. There is an unlinance prohibiting stock running at Jarjjo on the streets. Owners will save trouble and expense by complying with it—is the warning of our village marshal. The fina.v settlement of the Pmcicney public square matter is at last within reach of the people of the t wnship. The title to the |. ercy has been conveyed by warranty ueed from the Kirkland heirs through another party to a syndicate of eight persons, who furnished' means to contest tb? title in tie court-;. Tins dv:i is nov on record in the Kegi.-ter'.x'itfice. There is, however, in the hands ,of James Marble, supervisor of the township, a contract by which it is agreed that the township of P-titnam may regain possession of the property in questi ~i on payment of the expanses incurred in the litigation- inchlent to its recoy-. ery. If the township votes to purchase from these parties it will effect an immediate and final settlement. Should it fail to do so, the property must remain in it's present condition for *t least two years to come, with possible if nut-probable litigat;on to feUow even that period. Nothing that has ever occur redv has been sogreat an injury to the viila;,ri3 as the unfortunate litigation which las put the title of the square in question during the past year. The township^at large is responsible in a measure for this misfortune occasioned by its neglect? to improve and make good the title to property which was set apartjbr its use. And we feel that the people of the'township are under some o b l i - gation to remove this obstruction which endangers the futnre' prosperity of the village. While the expense may seem large to some, it will be trifling when spread over a valuation of near* lv a million dollars taxable property. I h e building now on the ground is worth the amount involved. Its use inchelTs Pru$j:Store..^ Xemonrj at Winchell's Dru Another change in the running of trains on the Air Line took place Mon day, as will be seen by the corrected time card. The arrangement does n6t suit our citiMTrwjaealrly so well as the prec"edi£g-flne. --"Rev. G. F. Waters, who was advertised to exchange with Rev. K. H. Crane, of the Congregational Church, Sunday last, was prevented, by illness, from filling his appointment here. He will come next Sunday, however, preaching at Pinckney morning and evening, and also at the Union church in -North Hamburg, Sunday after- [noon. e "Hincheyw store building, r e cently vacated by Geo. Day, has been purchased by Gilbert Brown, and is being thoroughly refitted and re^ for the reception of Toja-pklns & Is mon's Star Uiotlxiag "House, which will be mjiv^draeretO as soon as the improvements are completed. Four young men fishing on Bass Lake Monday night, met with a mishap which came near being fatal. The kerosene oil tank which supplied the light became so heated by the blaze as to come unsoldered and allow the oil in the can to run out and take fire. In a moment the boat was on fire, and the boys were obliged to take to the water, which luckily chanced to be shallow where they werX And they were not out of the wa^ any too soon, a r the surface of t h ^ ^ a t * * was-4m*-i niediatley covered with a sheet of name. by thp village. {for which it would pay rent to the township) together with its proper use for township purposes, would pay interest on the investment. What is for the interest of the village is equally for the interest of every farmer in the township. You have paid thousands of dollars to secure a raildoad so as to build up^a_jn.arke_t_ town. W i l l you throw away all the advantages j^mrttrrrs" imped ttr secure by crushing put the life of the village through means of this public square matter, which stands as k-a dog in the manger" to prevent any substantial improvement,, by the doubt it casts upon the availability of other locations which might be used for business purposes. If the square could be appropriated- ^ private use and sold off for building lots, that would change the condition of a flairs somewhat, but however desirable such disposition of the matter might seem it is. impossible. The only iiiimTd^ite~se^tenT]eT[t~oiHhe matter that*can bo made • is for the township to purchase it. A petitition has- j)een presented TO the Township Rr>ard asking them to call a special election for'the purpose of accepting or rejecting the contract mentioned: We have no~~b!otibt the board will such election, and we hope er in the township will sider the nTattej^-ttiaU its bearings. Tbere-ari tioji^venave not space to notice week, ture issue mi * ,-•'•. v\ -*?•"• w - V -«-- v- •, jfry^ -»*^rr" T ] rf»l The w i n t, ed for the PLVCKVPV DisPATcj^try register Dudlev, for the week"ending April 26th, 1884. Louisa-WTAustin to Aaron VanPattejirland in Howell for $205. Hiram D.__Biudi tojlobert \V. Griswold, lot in Fowlerville for $500. Chas. Sharp, heirs of, to B. H. Ruber t, lots in Howell for $11 i>. Deliah M. Chalker to David P . Chalker,'80 acres in Putnam for $1. Harry J. Haven to Lewis A, llaviland, 200 acres in Iosco for $800. J. W. Hinchey to Gilbert Brown, lot in Putnam for $750. Oliver Mead to Charlotte M. Pless, 40 acres in Handy and Conwav, $850. /Chambers D. Bird, to Diana Bird, 80 acres in Unadilla t o r $3,200. Simeon Kittle to Harriet Barber, lot in Deerfield for $800. Lucy M. Burr tp Barbara N. Pratt* 30 acres in Deerfield tor $1000 Robert W, Griswold to Chas. Sharp, lot .in Fowlerville for $400. Lucy M. Burr to to Polly A. Vaugh, 20 acres-in Deerfield fur $1,QQ(L rvr Lucy M. Burr to Rowley J , Hawthorn, 30 acres in Deerfield for $2,000^: , / - > ^ M-sJ •'iinmrtamunmu. w.«f*r N!*L ,«,',, p »«jawfc. -4--1--,- i 'i V -t 21 ;#v ate >*t>' -f44. fc .<a£ i ,r">!',.,, J>> ft*** ,-,f r"' » i i > m>. Wi :l> s »ld authori- MICHIGAN MATTERS. * • • S W I F T J U S T K I K . L n k c r b i p p « * » «*» I I » » » e d J u n o 1 7 , The public are familiar with t h e details of the shooting of Effle Phipps by her husband, L u k e Phipps, on a ferry b o a t between Detroit and Windsor In the summer of 1SS3. I t will be remembered t h a t Phipps w a s arrested a u d lodged in the jail la Sandwich from which institution he escaped In November last, together with one Greenwood, and t h a t after some weeks Phipps was recaptured in Pullman, 111. H-J made a d o t t r m i n t d effort t o have his case tried o n t h e Ami 1 lean side, and the m a t t e r WHO finally dt cided by the authorities i n Washington, Ph'pps turned over t o the Cauad;au * The trial was set for the iT^h of Ai>ri\ and at 9:30 o'clock o n t l m t day court c o v , . . 1. A little later on t h e clerk of ' V o ; -i i'aih-<- j o t t b e n a e a o f (fee j u r o r s anu finally got the TCC. tied number In their p o r t i o n s , with L m b r o Todd u C e m a n . T h e prisoner #»MMi well satisfied If tth the men chosen. The crow; was represented l j .Mr. Lister, ^ . U.. « J Co. J W l.omeyn of Detroit and Solomon White, M. P . P . , for toe prisoner. - ) The case was opened by Mr. Lister. Witnesses were a t onoe called a n d testified to the domestic r o u b l e s of t h e prisoner and his wife, MtU-iMwe a recital of a lone series of difflcultios which finally culminated in The fearful •traaody. Otber witnesses were ; w o r n a s t o t h e ecepe o n the boat, and the distance of the vessel from the-shore when t h e fatal shot was fired. 1 , - Solomon White Viade an eloquent appeal for mercy for t h e p t r . m e r , and marshaled together all the argument that oould be brought forward In his favor. 6 C. Lister grimly clinched the last link in the chain. The judge, in a calm, even voice, with marked English accent, gave a m o s t impartial c h a r k e t h a t w a a _ - t h c more crushing for t h e prisoner otfWcount of its evident f a t r n e e t . a n d t ae j u r y filed o u t . They were out about b i l l an hour, and t h a t time m u s t have been the most terrible in Phipps' life, a n d when the j u r y filed slowly to their places the faces of many of them w i r e as pale a& t h a t of t h e prisoner. A s h e Eagerly scanned t h e m one by one he saw no nope. Amidst a deep silence, although t h e c o u r t room was packed full,, the clerk asked t h e verdict. "Guilty, my L o r d , " replied the •man, in a voice scarcely audlble- Ah awful silence fell upon a l l ^ a s _ t h e j u d g e nervously turned over t h e panes of t h e large ciiendar, for all knew t h e figures he would chooee would be t h e d a y on which Phipps m u s t pay the penalty for his crime. A t fait t h e J u d g e spoke: u L u k * Phipps, have y o u - a n y t h i a ^ - t o say why j u d g m e n t 7:30 and wtDe trying t o open t h e vault was « i r i e k e * ^ o w * * i t J i Apoplexy. B i s body w a s w a r m and h e still faintly breathed when found half a n hour afterwards. Deceased was about 45 years old and went there from Chicago a year a g o t o take his late position. A week a g o h i s b r o t h e r , a leading hardware m e r c h a n t of Musaegon, was t a k e n t o the asylum for t h e Bean* in a bad condition. Both families have een sadly afflicted in a few weeks. The veriict from the coroner's Juiy was death from poplexv. John Fedewa u farmer living a few miles north of Portland was suffocated in a well in which lie was at work. Efforts were made t o draw htm up, but t h e hook broke, letting t h e bucket back in the well, No one dared to go down after him, and It was not uutll t h e next day that the unfortunate roan was booked out. He had undoubtedly died at once after falling buck. Work on the street railway iu K a l a m t t o o Is being pushed vigorously. The other night twowcne<:aTe^ ,1, • h?™- ry store of Job^ Verbocks. M •". »'•. •«», V . J >lver 1« .( • A "mo, -y iHjlted'i(.r'tb« gji' d hi'-, with i'.ul, mal.lng a '^9. T h e 'erhooks .; of tin' f V;iu [X.11 f dauuer; seusi r;evv. with vr^M-itoi r or his '.:fe. \ < ui<" k* >«• iiot;r. (.ine of the nw:. V 'i r= a rev.)lv : »n u . , IMC'- ' iu* had wound unit kl.m.kl:iU tiilil ruennVd. There is u <lisiit ,Wii« n o t abU* W n\v>: •> uvni di" •*•*"«, h u t it' th<"v v-w be t'.nnid > [tin 1 them. W f h i v <s is Sheriff Van pell oftVrs :\ -witrd c»pjiure of the a s s ^ ' l t n t ' , A. U»h pctikr uamed Devnes, in S t Johns r.tveral years, was a n estcd recently foi .. br tal assault .upon his -vlfe. and stepdsJaghter. On beini: arrested he pave b< nds t o appear for trial, b u t at noon on the tilst/ insu, was found hangliif*«by t h e v.tck. i uls own house, dead. ~ ' • Qeo. Alien a n d Lou Solomon of hturgis s o u g h t t o evade " ' e officers who were looking for them, and bur jwed into a straw stac« and r e g a i n e d there a night a n d day. The straw took fire in somo ,_ aroountable way a n d Allen and the v m . vere friKhtfully b u . n e d . I t 1» not prol , iaa>, the girl will recover, b u t i i she »' Allen's inju-' dieflgured f0 ^ t. 6 Manistee eh>i gle mills Urly despite the strike. Victor Merrill of Ovid through the heart ti t •tb»- should not be pronounced against 3 o u ! " Phipps a t first shook his head, b u t tinally rose and holding the rail wlth-hoth hand?, said huskily: "Nothing, except -that it was n o t wtllul m u r d e r . " • W The judge then, without assuming t h e customary black cap, passed sentence, ending with t h e terrible words: . ' " f o a e h a n r b * taken to the plaee from whence you came, and from thence, a t 10 o'clock on t h e 17th of J u n e , t o the place of execution and t h e r e hanged by t h e neck until you are dead, a n d Itnay Gh»d have mercy on your soiil." Supported on tho arms of two satlwart constables, the wretched man passed through t h e door to the jail, disappearing forever from the s i g h t of t h e hushed crowd in the court room. m A C r o u c h M u r d e r e r . Joseph Allen, 25 years of age, a raachkieit, was arrested in Hamilton, Out., a few nichts ago by Detective Murray, of Jackson, Mich., ancl Detective McKeczIe, of t h e Hamilton police force,charged with complicity in t h e m u r d e r o f Jacob Crouch, his daughter and her husband, Henry White, and Moses Policy on November 8 * l a s t . "• - /'•• • Allen, who is of a rovina: disposition, left Hamilton for the states a couple of years agoT He returned a short time agotind resided with the old folks. A private detective hired by t h e relatives of Crouch wormed himself Into Ailefifif confidence and traveled around-witlvhmi f r o m .Tanirwm, where Allen had beett-ltvTng, t o Other towns. B u t finally AU&a^Dccame suspicions and g a t e JonesjJwrSiTp. The detective, satisfled IroailybalTAilen. told him t h a t he was mixed up-ttfthc Crouch affair, traced him t o hia ne in Hamilton. For several days Allen eluded the officers b u t tuny finally succeeded In arresting him. H e w ; n t <iutetly with the officers. rof using t o acknowledge or deny his guilt, and as h e waived extradition proceedings, Detective M u r r a y )ef t a t once for Jackson via Detroit. T h e detectives u e reticent, b u t say Allen w a s A leader In the rayedy a n d knows t h e whereabouts of all coacernedin it. H e bore a good reputation in Hamilton, and hia people a r e respectable. Matters are now in such a shape t h a t If they are followed u p to* a successful Issue, will materially affect t h e Crouch-Hol- -comb case, and may even render the prospective t r i l l altogether unnecessary. I t is understood t h a t t h e much talked about t i n b o s and t h e p a p e r s t h a t were t a k e n o n the night of t h e m u r d e r are now in t h e possession of t h e d e - tectives and the attorneys for t h e defense. They were d u g u p n e a r Wllsonls Crossing a > s h o r t distance from t h e Crouch farm, a few 1 night* ago, between 2 and 3 o'clock. aeeidently s h o t • He was employed at Daniel Thornpf ., * Co's handle factory. W h e \ UM went home a t nooo ie told hia wife that Byron McClellan, or. of t h e hands a t the factory, wanted t o trade for his revolTer and he would poliBh i t u p and take it - buck with him. H e consequently got a piec«, f0re_ Af >an^-pa p"r " " H nnmmfrncpd rubbing it. A few moments after bis wife hvard a report and running into the room found nim staggering toward t u e t>ed, which he succeeded i n reaching. He said, " I ' m shot; send for father," and In five minutes he was d e a d . Four years ago, when only IU years old, he married Ella, • daughter.of William McCarty, of Ovid. His widow is all the family he leaves. There is trouble in Albion ..ollcge between t h e President and s t u d e n ' j . in regard t o a society matter. Grand Traverse ureeiibacn-. ;•;;• "have declared In favor of Butler. D u u l e e , Monrce (.{ $100 for the who has lived he will always be disiigured. c ^ot so serious, V-t he is are -IU' .(. The temperance peop'e of county, woo a pronounced 1 '.c^ry .at Ihe elect '.on on theSLst Inst. A Hottghtoh paper .-• "'es tfiin a miner nrtue d J o h n CJrekek fell 'M> ff'et and broke his leg. I t doesn't fttat* how far tho m a n .vould have t o fall t o break bi^neck. The Pwt Aus t in' News ?a;,POi thty/'s, tone n q y r y n^ar th..t plnee rfcentiy purchased by Port Huron capitalist*- r h e company whicb recently purchased the Cole f a r m / above this Tillage, have set men at stripping the rock, to know certainly j u s t how goojd a quality of atone they have. So far t h e development is T e r j ifttisfactory, s h o v i n g s/stont which splits evenly and in any doshabi* size for grindstone patters*, for which It'ls/wcll adaptrd, while it U also excellent for bCi'ldlng p u r ' j s e s . T h e refuse Is being URed to improve the road b e - tween the quarry a n d village. iS^ine 300 cords of building stone are needed to 1111 orders ready received by t h e company, amLw-tn t>e loaded on cars as quickly as iLca>bergot ready. A serious accldent^ectfrred at Douglass' <t?n»i ow.4Jw>-ftaHt-jJ<Kv7>f Tiitaljawossoe, v.'hure Thomss^IfcrrnT has a crow breakluR in s n d ^ OKS.' They had cartridges f'led with »wde*r which wi:rne::p''xled b>r meansof caps, tof the purpose (;f breaKiiig froitn rollways. - ~6ome of-theto -eAr [ « of caps h i d been placedin a drawer at the Douglass camp a n d t h e c.tp? had been tratt^red among t h e content*at the time Patrick Walsh wns looking In t h e drawer for a letter. He was smokinu and supposes fire must have fallen from hia pipe Into the caps, t h u s p r o J u c l n c an ex pic 'ox. which scattered t h e contents of t ' ^ TOO;II id took serious effect, iu Welch's ' :iu, a^ e. His face and neck were burned ui»-< . ' ad b t i eyes eerlouslv Injured. H i s right ^ayd wks lacerated anil' it was f m n d necessary t o - - - . - - ^ v he flrgt joint \ nian named com pan v, was burned t o the ground the o t h e r night. Loss 1100,000; insured for ¢6,000. The man Allen who was arrested In Hamilton, Ont., recently, charged with t h e Crouch murder, was arraigned April 'XJ. He pleaded " n o t g u i l t y . " Fire broke o u t iu t h e livery stable of Mote* Barney on T w e n t y - t h i r d street, near W a t e r street, i n Bay City, a few nights a*o. Barney's boarding house on t h e <>orn«r, Dr. Garleby'a d r u g store, Leroux's shoe ehop, Ashley' trroccry, Barney's residence a n d two ice houses belonging t o tho Bay City Brewing Company, all frame structures, were reduced to ashes. With dlfllculty the tire d e p a r t m e n t saved the brewery a J joining on t h ; n o r t h , a n d Hamilton, McGregor ifc Coryeou'a mill p r o p e r - ty on the west. T h e total loss Is from $9,00-) t o $13,000. T h e loss on buildings, all of which, except t h e ice houses, were owned by Barney, is.about $5,000. T h e content* were mostl, destroyed. Jt IK understood t h a t the '•'.irucd property is insured. Birney in a b s e n t ;rom the city. AshUv l o ^ a $2,0*) o n stock, GaHebv «1,000. L e r o u i $1S0, barney $2,200. T h e o/iij iu of the ilro is unknown. Monroe will celebrate its eeuteunlal n e \ t July 4'h, and t h e L f : h t u u a r a ami u r u m l Armv post will be nmonc th.; leaders iu» the m a t t l r . J^'niethliig unusually fine a;ui worthy is ronteuiplatid. When the vote was taken in the H o u s e thr other day 011 t h e shipping bill, Cotiyrei-.Biuau Hatch, of Mlehtv?au. auuouneeil himself in favor of free ships. Though a protectionist in other things, he was willing t o let vessels l>ought iu (Jauar.a by American eitixens. be registered in.e of charge. He voted for Mr. Cox's amendment t o admit free vessels of 4,000 tons and over. Mr. Cutcheoti, t h e only other Michigan K'.'pub!te*n member present, voted no. Dr. G. W Underwood, J dale, and the first mayor of the 27th u It. pioneer of llillsthe city, dii-d'on the river bank. When t w o honrs distance fjom iiheudy they were attacked by Arabs, a n d after a abort fight all the troops, excepting a few were massacred. T h e Arabs afterward captured Bhendy. F.gyptian troope have all die carded arm* and uniforms in t h e hope of beina spared. Few, however, escaped the general massacre. T w o thousand men l niay" exercise over pension "attorneys women and children, were slaughtered. M u n y 1 — — ~ T » ~ " - ^---- • ---* * -• ->-- of them were refugees from Khartou^m. " A N D T H B ' K A K T H DII> « U A K E . " A severe shock of earthquake was felt in and around Colchester, Esstx Co., England, ou April 22 I n Colchester, alone, t h e damage to buildings will reaeh ir.0,000. T1IH earthquake seetiislo have been mi-re severe la E-sex county than elsewhere, us t h e dlspatehea report tne destruction of property there as very jjreat, many farm houses Point; wrecked and L n n « e n - luH» church, which had stood the stogm? of many years, destroyed. Colchester Is a city of 27,'K'O Inhabitants, a parliamentary a n d inuu lei pal borough and river p >rt, on t h e Colue, which is there crtiHRed by several brldt»t's. I t Is on the Eastern Union railway, 51 mi.'es nor'- ri»r'-i'iist of I.ondor. Lui.^enhoo is Bituated live miles south of Colchester, near t h e «ea sl.ure. A pui:>ber of death* >ir«' repurted, tlie vletims i!i each c w liL'in^ killed l>y l'.illln.^ buildiugii. KOIC (HMUKIN'S KE1.1EF. A eounell wafilh-hl in C;ilro ihe other day, a t which it was decided to advise the Briu.-!i g ;vernuient to send a mixed ixpedition c;f llritlsh and Egyptian forces to t h e j-elief of Ih-rber. Such ail expedition could reach there in two mouths. T h e 1'aiJ Mall Gazette continue* to denounce the ministry lor their abandonment cf Gordon. I t says: " ' v l l t h o u g t r i t e r b e r is the key t o Khartoum", t h e ministry can not resolve that Berber m u s t be saved. Sycophants are luring *he ministry t o their doom." L'ir. Ed- •ward Walkln, member of parliament, oilers £1,000 toward the rescue of Gen. G o r d o c He C A P I T A L N E W S . TUB ilOVBRNMEXT WILL CONTROL IT. Senator Conger's bill ' For the g o v e r n m e n t and control of a t . Mary's Falls canal," as paHzed by the Senate directs the secretary of w a r to assume full control over the canal a n d lauds appertaining, locks, piers, etc., and t o facilitate the use of the including channels a n d "approaches. H e is authorized t o prescribe such regulations respecting t h e use of the l a n d of the canal, locks, etc., a s may be necessary to preserve the canal and appurtenance!'.* AuHwr*" - lty is given t o appoint a superintendent and assistant t o look after t h e canal business. P e n - alties are prescribed for t h e riolatlpn of r e g u - lations to the e x t e n t of $50 to $100linc, recoverable in the jurisdiction of any/United States court in whose distrletthe vesjel violating may be found.' _ / " "7" A MOTUEX^S CUIMK. . Mr?. Amelia B.irnet of Eaton, Pa., locked the doer of he:- house,^turew her two children, one a*e.13 years and i/ire-other "•> months, o u the bvjl, iJii:l eut t h / i r throats with a razor, then cove jn alarm, a n d as the neighbors r u s h e d in drew the razor across her own throat and t h r e w her;;lf beside her children. AU t h r e e are ^awrtally/wouuded. AN EW Y O R K A > D V I R G I N I A iputate the middle finger ie left hand also was h u r l ,nmng was also injured a^jv.t the hands and tained flesh wounds. V 'a wounds are bably fatal Had all the "cartridges in t h e ,w exploded it is thouKht the • w> ild have "" ••>•> 40 m e n J t e p i i b l i c u n C u n v e u ionM H e l d I n ITueli oi" t b c K e Hiatent. The approach in g natlosal conventions at Chicago/ and t h e r u a e r o u s state a n d d i s t r i c t assemblies to uominate delegates.thereto, have Civen lively air t o t h e i)olitIcs of thie country. Conventions were held by Hepubllcans i n New Vork and by K:; adjnsters and Republicans in Virginia on the I'dd of April. Both of these bodies enlivened the political prospect by takluii steps that not entirely looked for, while i h e y were alike possible. TUB XBW YOiyC-erJSTBXVlON was called t o j » A * T a t P2: SO. The roll call s h o w e d ^ t h t ^ o n l y contest t o be the delegates fj^m^Montgniuery county. Mr. Hooeevelt then nominated Nathaniel C. Boynton (Edmunds- A r t h u r candidate) for temporary chairman. Warner Miller moved to substitute the name of Edward L. Pitts (Blaine c a n d i d a t e ) - f o r . temporary chairman. A roll call was ordered.. There IVIIA trcmerirtous applause, •mi-ngled with hi*ses wh'.'nrThomas C. 1'lat.t voted for Pitts. The Secretary announced i'M votes ejtu, of which Boynton had 2,)1 au 1 Pitts 310. De;M.'- ening ehe'ers greeted tl\e aniiounccmi..nT, t l ' the result.—The Chairman declared Boyntoii^appointcd. " Bnynton tuok the chair amid loud applause. The tariff plank in the platform is a-: follows: "Itii approval of that policy of protecting home industry from forcicu competition which has through a century cf the nation's bcinp; enronr.°.i-ed immi^ratfon. rewnrded labor, be petd out of t h e first installment of t h e pension to t h e claimant; that no fee shall exceed $19, except in t h e ease of a spoeial written contract ou file in the pension office and approved by the commissioner of pensions, where $25 may be charged \ a t d prescribing the power which t h e secretary df t h e interior T h e committee tbeii rose and reported t h e bill t o the Houee and it passed. A recess was taken till 8 o'clock when t h e House azatn convened for debate on the tariff bill. A I'll 1L 23. SaaiATK—The chair laid before the Senate a message froni t h e President tranmurtth.g the report ef the secretary of state K M U K information concerning the average production, consumutlon, exj»ortation and importation of wheat, r \ e , earn and cotton In foreign r o u n r ^ tries. Mr Conger of Michigan, from tlieeowmllt. ee ou coranieree, reported favorably a n d a*ked uniinlinous eiu>ent to p u t a t once upon lrs passHiit* a bill provkling for goverutnent eoutrol of tho Sault JSIC. Marie l"sli,-canal, Michigan. Mr. Iuy:atJs cif Kansas wtttd tho bill wan loo Important to he considered without deb.ite and he uwuld (jl'j et. TJio*- bill vvaa therefore plaeed or, \\\i: oa cudar. lnHuediately 011 disposal <>f lite uioruiiii' biiHh.ea.-1. however, Mr. Conger <'a)ltd the bill u p again and it passed The Senate p r o - ceeded t o the eoiiKideration of bid/* on the ealeudar. The bill amendlag the revised statutes In relation t o timber depredations was puss' d. i t protects Indian reservations frtmi unlav/j'iil euttinu of tiuiher. A bill deiiuiag th<; title and d u t ' e s o f certain oiUeem of the. medical department of the army wa* passed. It prescribes t h a t six-tiUlcers of that department haying the rank of colonel Ue styled assistant 6urge'on-general, and officers with the rank of lletltenaut-colouel be atyled deputy surgeons general, the rank and pay of all toremain as at-presect. Mr. Hrowu of Georgia, representing tho miuorlty of the c^xiimlU^e onwoman'w suffrage, pubmitted the views of t h a t asks t h e London papers to open a fund for thLi purpose, u w h e n . " he says, ':£200,000 would be c o l k c t e d j n a few h o u r s . " The Times announces j minority in opposition to t h e measure recently reported by the majority of t h e c o m m i t t e e , which proposed a constitutional amendment erautiug the right oi sulIroKe t o women. The pieuro-pneumonia bill was take* up as a spcelaN order and discussed at-great length. HOUSE.—The ua_vai a n d post office aDproprlatton bills were rejK^rted with Senate amendments, and a recommendation of non-eoncurrence. The naval bill was afterward debated, the debate becoming very personal. The House adjourned till evening cession, when the taritt bill was discussed. t h a t it h a s received many smns of money in response t o Gen. Gorden's appeal to Sir. Samuel Baker foi aid in his defence of Khartoum. The Times h a s returned the contribution*, howeverr hopin.&ihiiguvexiiuumLwi]) take what action is suitable for (Krrdon's relief. The Standard «ays i t St* expected t>,000~troops will be sent from Cairo to the Soudan, including some English. A P U I L 21. SE•N.SAATTEE——AA nnuummbbeerr ooft ppeettiittiioonnss were pre seated and referred ashing that no discrimination be made between different schools of medicine, where appointments are made. A ,, . . ..,.„„•%«.-» hill was passed authorlzine the Secretary of mediate appropriation of $00,000 fur War t o cancel any indebtedness t h e trustees m e n t o t j u t u r s r.ud witnesses for b n i of the Southern Illinois University at Carbondale_ may.owe.lhe United States for destruction of arms— and—aceroutrement—property of t h e United States by a tire which consumed t h e University buildings. Mr. J o n a s of Loulslaua introducer, a bill providing for an Industrial a n d cotton exposition t o be held a t New Orleans. A bill was introduced by Mr, Ingalls of Kansas t o amend t h e s t a t u t e s eo as 10 prohibit collectors of internal revenue irom charging or receiving any _.p'.ch\l t a x license or fee for t h e sale of dntoxlcants. in states where local laws prohibit the uah-1 or manufacture of such liquors. The Semite t h e j j i took u p the bankruptcy bill, •which m e a s u r e was-disenssod bvviieiiaior^AJ'.n Wvck. Hoar, ingalls et al, a n d liuallv passed by :i vote of :.3 to'15. Hoi'SE—The Senate bill u^ provide f preeldeutial succession was ri^portedbftclTto the H o u s e . Mr. Rose'ierans . o ^ C a U f o r n i a Introdtvced a bill to ereateji-s+rfTculture bureau and t o establish (djk-^rilture stations; ?di. Henley of Calif-orru on;1 to promote and encourage^ jtHrricatlon in the states and territories; •x- * •M I m t n e ' h o u - e t o pieces. Thi t Will H . Montgomery, former!v '"'. Pon- U a i e t t e office, h a s bought Pvocuy ountaln Herald, Denver. Hon. Cbas. P . Dibble of M, all, reMrJent since 1885, a n d t h e first mayor (Lsi>0) died a t Aiken, 8. 0 . , where he waj visiting a son. J o h n Wynn of Adrian, who was o n e of t h e _ . • _ - _ * . _ e irlleet soldiers iu the w a r from Oaio, and who W l n n e - j r * O p t e i o a i . f w x&va. prisoner a n d marched 890 miles The tackson Citizen of Ap-il 25th,publishes fcarefoot t o Libby, his feet bleeding every t h e following interview w i t h Sheriff W i n u e y : X S ^ S J ^ ^ S ^ ^ " ^ ' ^ aney r e t u r n e d from ^ m i l t f l ^ . . _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ regard t o t h e - C r o u c h " m u r 4 j » J h e t t » t t expree* to-day. H e went \ i [ t r Mp a n » o u t about as '-Scotty's" did, a n d i f t « x s * l u a B t i £ o b t a i n nay IftertfctA1 **Officials regard i a about the s a m e light. Mat. Kennedy, t h e robbcr^who escaped from fostered enterprise, and assured unparalleled progress and prosperity, all variations from which p>licy have been the ocension of business confusion am*, disaster, and which, therefore, i3 alike justified in intelligence a n d by experience." The party also declares " i t s wish f o r the removal ofall unjust restrictions upon A m e r i - can shipping interests, the development of our; maratimeindustries, and as incidental thereto" the establishment of o u r navy upon a footing in keeping with t h e modern necessities anil our dignity as a n a t i o n . " A t the conclusion of the reading of t h e platform t h e tellers announced the result of the ballot for delegates a t large as follows Theodore Kposevelt - ^. > Andrew I). White J o h n l . Gilbert ,...» Edwin Packard -. Warner M i l l e r . . . . . . . . . . . . AloDzo B. Cornell The New York Tribune says t h a t of New YerkTs 72 votes a t Chicago Blaine will g e t 24, Arthur-25, E d m u n d s - H r a n d 472 4tt7 342 288 243 22S mt$. •jr* • ' . « • - . % A U M * t b t t a u g h t bear u p o n t h e matt e r of what k e know* about t h e Crouch murders. Mr. Winney found some papers which had been p u t into the hands of a lawyer by Allen's mother forjsafe keeping, and which the • lawyer took froru/hia aafe a n d dellveicd t o W'luuey a t his request—They •fronatot oololy-of original government deeds ci the Crouch lands in this county Issued .-o Jacob u. u r o u e h , and of n o value t o anyone ^.ow. When or how Allen gained possession cf them, Mr. Winney cannot tell, nor can h e obtain any father information of int^rebt t o t h e public from Allen, b u t t h e Sheriff sava he has n o use. for the man, and the. detcciivee and prosecuting Attorney may have him a n d welcome; and h e hopas t h a t his statement which will be ma do on his examination may divulge something t h a t we d o n ' t already know, b u t he doubts i t . H e could find no lawyer in Hamilton t h a t w a s willing %3 come over here a n d a t t e n d , t o his case, a n d therefore thinks t h a t h e . will be airatgncd speedily; when an effort, will be made t o get him t o talk. The Sheriff says t h a t t h e statement of t h e eastern papers t h a t he «ald he had a clear case against Holcomb', is * entirely fabe. _ S T V F K I ' S ' K M S . • / J u d g e Smith of the Birrleu circuit cruirt rnnt J o n u bolin t o tail t o iret soberctKup J t i h n managed t o set t h o straw* tlokj«m fire, « p d for a time business a t t h e sheriffs hotel ^rasilTolv. ' ? • Cbae. J1. Mather, book keepcr>tod assistant eecretary of the Muskegon Booming Company, fra*.foond JiiDg dead o n t h o 1:oor of the office ' n e a r t h e vault about S o'cMik the'bther m o r n - i n g . H e had opened Uw office PS usual a b o u t t h e Jail a t Sandwich, Ont., w¥ereTie was c o n - fined.forthe robbery of the Harrow postofflce some months ago,.was convicted of t h a t crime and also of'assaultlng with intent t o kill, t h e turnkey of the jail a t t h e time Callaghan and Kennedy made their escape. The voters of Douclass townihip, Montcalm, hate'Voted to Mave" t h o town re-surveyed Bud comers established anew. The j.ib wlU' cost •vm-. ; -f- A Marshall fehool teacher received t h e following e x m s c recently: "Tomle *tade home cuz he had no clo^e and thats excus eimfT cod nose," ; , r l _._ _ Ned Lyons, t h e husbaud/'of the notorious Sophie Lyons, was discharged from prison in Connecticut the other day, a n d at once re-Arrested for a crime corpmlttcd in New York. While uls family were ubaent Benedict Bourn's farmhouse, three mile* from Dowagiac was burned t o t h e gVound with ait i t s c o n t e u i s . Cause unknown. Loss t!yj0J,i iusuran'H! $1,300. The perpetrators of t h e Scholtz " robbery a n d m u r d e r 4 t East Tawas were arraigned a few days,ago. They a d m i t the robbery (although claiming t o have obtained n o m o n e y ) b u t d c n y tjtrt} shooting. T h e i r trial is set for May 13. ^ K e n n e d y / w h o escaped with Callaghan from the Sandwich jail a short t i m e ago, h a s been t» .cd arid convicted of the crime of robblDg^the Harrow postofflce, (for which crime h e w a s waiting trial) a n d aleofor assaulting with i n - tent t o kill t h e , t u r n k e y a t t h e _tlm<i or t h e escape. Greenbackcrs in Hillsdale, Bar/y, a n d E a t o n counties, endorse Ha tier for t h O r e s ' l d c u c y . The. large mill in MtuomHrtec, belonging—to the Ludlngton m|lls a n d / T a n Shack lumber / ( ^ a g a i n s t A r t h u r , b u t with no advowed preferences. TEE VIRGINIA. ItEADJURTEKS adbpTedXresolution whereby, the . R e a d juster party ,-btcomes merged into t h e liepuollcan organization. Senator Mahone, t b e father of thV'KeadjuBter element, was chosen c h a i r m a n of the delegation t o t h e Chicago n a t i o n a l convention of Republicans. 1 K U . H A F O H I : H ; \ J U O U K KIl'S FOR INSURRECTION. Representative Davidson of Florida, whose district embraces Key Wast, saystliat t h e newspaper accounts cf t h e filibustering expedition arc paddi'd out and exaggerated t o a vvouderful '•-dfg-re»r—Rut he 6ttys thore-44-an~^xlreme tenluce the internal revenue t a x on brandy distilled from apples, peaches and grapes, providing that offie*rc> and employes of uational i^olilier'.-* homes IK1 selected from volunteer officers, soldiers and Siiihirs publishers of newspapers to scud ii'iarkcd copies of their publiCitiona iu second class rates; prohibiting th'.' ait)rn^5'-general from e.Titi ring iuto a i y contract "with any person.to set aside a patx-nt on"coiKlitiou 1 he person shall pay the cobt ri''litigation. A hill was parsed crej.tiuga.bure.iu of navigation in the treasury department. A bill w*s a h o pr.ssed to regulate trrantiuy pensions in eertatn e.\-i*A. As passed t h e bi;i prenriiiestliHt I M T W I S -Fpecilled iu the peitslou laws of the I'oiled S t a t e s w h o i c r v e d in the held in irjilii.-.ry or naval service in nny_war in widely the L'nitrd .StaV.on has ' k e n enaagi'd, f<,;r a ]>crio,i <>" tlirei: inonlhs or more, who ha,* bi'en honor«'o!y discharged, r.mi Is r^t-FCCi'Iv!m: a p'-n^ion or a greater'pension thi;n that, provided therein, and who by reason of service is ilicabledfrfHn tfttrftttal lttlnrrr hi: entitled to receive a pe.u«lt«n during the continuance of sueh disability at a rate proportionate t o t he d e c r e e t h e r e o f— - Arm*, 22. —WSNATK.—Mr. Blair Of New Hampshire lroin the committee on education and labor, reported favorably a bill t o create a commission t o in quire into and report upon the material, industrlil t'nd Intellectual progress inkde by colored people of the United States since 1S(J.'>. Mr. Conger of Michigan Introduced a resolution directini! an icquiry Into the Portage Lake and Lake Superior / s h i p canal as to , tho amount and valun of all aids and g r a n u f r o m t h e United States bo the state ot Michigan. .The resolution was agreed to. On motion of Mr. Cameron of Wisconsin t h e Senate took u p the bill to accept and ratify certain agreements made with Sioux Indians, a n d to grant r k h t of wnv t o the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway company throuch the Sioux reservation, Dakota. Mr. Cameron said i t granted right of way through land that, u n d e r a bill recently passed by t h e Senate, would be thrown open lor settlement. ThlTblll passed without debate. (>Q motion of Mr. Cameron t h e Senate took u p a similar bill, t o accept and ratify certain agreements made with Sioux Indians and to-grant right of way t o the Dakota Central railway company through the Sioux reservation. The bill passed without debate. The chair laid before t h e Senate the pleuro-pneumonla bill, fo it may come u p as unfinished business to-morrow. * H O U S E , — T h e House ordered that, until further notice, recess be taken from 5 to S o'clock daily, a n d till otherwise ordered the evening sessions, except Fridays, lor tariff debate oniy. The House, then "went into committer cf t h e whole on t h * tariff bill. DlscuKSiug the -bW, Mr. McKerzie said it bore, apparently, t h e mark of the crowned head of thf Bfitiiiii Hot:. Puf-n t.bto bill, •ootetMeKtoioy, report on thamendment; I mittce On U:rr ..to permit^ lure of U t a h ) into commute amendments < Mr. Kasson w: siou on the part of tho Cubans of lower Florida, and a veiljOraanizfd expedition for t h e relh-f ' of Cuba would undoubtedly .receive t h o u s a n d s of roerttits from the/gulf states if such an 1 xpedJtion could be successfully g o t t e n awav. "Cuba must be ripe for insurrection, ' said Mr. Davidson, *'if the handful cf raeu wnich formed Agu*5ro's expe Jition have succcedeu^in " i t l r r < n g ^ the country tn t h e extunt, claimed bv the .press dispateues; a a T l do n o t doubt t h a t o ^ e r a t i o n « of an extended" character are noly going on within the United States for the purpose of freeing the island from Spanish oppression. But, like all previous efforts, it is^ likely that these attempts will prove a s futile and abortlye a s any of t h e m . " SLAUGHTERED INNOCENTS/ The Paris F i g a r o s Cairo correspondent sends details of tbe recent Shendy massacre. Three hundred Egyptian troops.and OX) nou-combitants, preferring t o make a hazaWous a t t e m p t to march t o Berber t j starving inside Shendv, set out for t h e later place on t h e 15th inst. P a r t .of the n u m b e r w e n t slowly by:_&teamel'. down t h e rIyer, while others marched along ami they will e-nd you all shapes. H e closed with an argument 'showing t h a t a protective tariff was iu the IntercS, or t h e American laborer. Herbert ot Alabama made an tlaboratt. Argument in- favor of the -trrfc—He cited SBNATI:—A communication was received from the attorney general asking-for the imt h e payhited State* courts. A bill was passed provldlog for the dlsjMJsal of ;;biuidoned military icwrvatious. l t a u t h o f l z e s the President whenever in his opinion any portion of a military reservation becorncH useless to place it in eharvc of the secretary of the interior, who shall have it surveyed, subdivided appraised and sold. The tiill amending 1 he revised statutes relating t o trespassers on Indian lauds was passed, if. e.dds imprisonment to tine »s already provided for. Favorable r - r y r t * were made on the bills for the admission oi Tacoma i n t O ' t h e U j to amend the peiiPlon act relating to-irPorney feec», U' constitute a a bureaj^of^navigation In the treasury departmemVtO'provide for deposit iu the rrea.«ury fjaj-recelpts of tbe money order system iiniLway'nwnt of Its expenses o u t of a p - prmirwrlous. The pleuro-pneuaaoula bill me up as u"tfinished business. HousH.—'Ihe Seuate bill was p a ^ e d for the relief «f K. C. Sehwatka of Oregon. A joint resolution was parsed authorizing the secretary «Sf war to lease to the board of tish commissioners of Mir.kigHU u certain Ktrlp of land acljicent' to Sault St. Marie canal, lie ports were s u b - mitted as folio • s: By Mr. M a y b u r y ^ n adverse woman suffrage constitutional Mr. Alexander, from the c o m - riee, to recognize t h e legislaritory. The House then went ( the whole on t h e Senate > : he naval appropriation bill, aiirew tbe point of order whleii had sent the postofllee appropriation bill and Senate ameudmeuts to t h e committee of the whole; aud the House proceeding to their consideration, tli'1 amendments we: e non-concurred, in. The House then took *\ recess until S j o'clock ivhen the debate on the tnilflf bill was commenced. . / /Al'/tlL L'5. SK\ATi>-M-y'BIalr of New Hampshire, 'from the Committee on 'Education and Labor, reported, favorably the House bill t o establish-' ;ind maintain a Bureau of Labor istatistice. Aleo a bill i n t r o d u c e ! in the Senate, to provide for the/study of physiology andttTicts or intoxicatinir narcotic aud poisonous Kubitances on lift;,'health a n d welfare among t h e people of the Territories -and District of Columbia. Placed on 1 he "calendar. A messaee. wns received from the House nou concurring in the Senate amendment to the naval appropriation ' bill. Mr. Hale of Maine moved that the Senate inplst on Us amendments," and a ^ o i b t l T c o m - mittec of conference. The rest of t h e session was devoted t o the consideration of' t h e bill torepulatc inter-state commerce., HorsE—The entire session was devoted tothe consideration of private hills, and t h e evening session t o t h e consideration of bill^, 15 of which was passed.. A P R I L 36. HOUSE—The Speaker announced pointment of t h e followlDg conference committee: On the Naval Appropriation bill —Messrs. Hutchinge, Randall and Calkins', o n the Postoihce Appropriation bill—Messrs. Townsend, Holman a n d Horr. T h e House proceeded to the consideration of the bill t o remove certain burdens of t h e American merchant marine, a n d encourage the American Joreign carrying trade. A long a n d animateddiscussion ensued, and t h e bill wa* p * i t o vote and passed. S T R A Y S T « A W I C A large p a r t of t h e Congo country Is now under the protection of t h e French. . ( M i . Cordon will remain at his post iu Suodan. During the pcrl'oimance in the Sldoli circus, •Bucharest., t h e other evening t h e roof of t h e structure fell in. The lights, were extinguished and a terrible panic ensued, which, was increuwd by t h e outbreak of tire. Five dead bodies and 100 wounded having been carried from the ruins. A large number of person* arc missing. Blaine, with becoming modesty, aavs fton. Sherman is Ms candidate. pension toe ap~ as an examph; of the style and argument to which protictionlsts resorted, the action of Mr. Me Kin ley hi producing tluj advertisement of the. ''Carlisle s h a p e , " aud sarcastically r e - ferred t o t h a t advertisement as a rcasou for maintaining t h e high duty on t h e cheap class of crockery used by tlie p::op'.e. of this countrv. If Mr. Carlisle should be instrumental in bringing down the iniquitous tariff, he would deserve t o live in bronre aud marble, a n d would receive a vote of thanks from the people for his efforts In their behalf. The committee rose and t h e House went into committee of the whole (Mr. Springer in t h e chair) on t h e pension appropriation bill, t h e pending nrncndmcntbeing.that offered by Mr. itof.encrans of Califomta,transf erring the duties of pension agents t o the pay department of the army. The amendment WHS lost,. Op motion of Mr. Rogers of Arkansas, a n amendment was adopted providing thut no agent, rdt o r i p y o r other person shall demand <:r receive a fee for his services in cases of pension or bounty or land claim u n t L t h e ullowance of the claim; t h a t u l l fees, in pension eases shall .-¾ T i r i ) ^ Prince Victor of Wales wifl t>e made a duke upon attaining his majority. Again reported that t h e Pope wlllaccU an a s y l u m J a France. (xermany will station men of war :>ermantly on the west coast of Africa. Notwithstanding the fact t h a t the charges against Judg*.: Advocate General Swain were withdrawn Si-cretary Lincoln think*they should be investigated. President Arthur concurs in Mr. Lincoln's opiulon, and Monday May 5 has been appointed as the dav for th^e.tnmluatlou. « ^ • . — I n h u n d r e d s of i n s t a n c e s w h e r e H o t •Springs a n d o t h e r t r e a t m e n t failed t o c u r e scrofula a n d s y p h i l i t i c d i s o r d e r s , t h e suf. i e r e r h a s s o u g h t a n d found a c u r e i i r D r . G u y s o t t ' s Y e l l o w D o c k a n d S a r s a p a r i l l a . I t e n r i c h e s t h e b l o o d y s t r e n g t h e n s t h e u r i n a r y a n d d i g e s t i v e o r g a n s , a n d q u i c k l y r e m o v e s nil i n d i c a t i o n s , of "111 h e a l t h a n d blood d i s e a s e , from a p i m p l c t o . a r u n n i n g s o r e , from a h e a d a c h e t o a r h e u m a t i c p a i n . I t s s u p e r i o r i t y o v e r nil o t h e r btbod p u r i - fiers a n d s t i ^ n g t h e n i n g m e d i c i n e s is a d - m i t t e d b y a l l w h o t e s t its* c u r a t i v e effect a n d in fluency. I / f • - * * * * - * • :^J~X. > ^ ' . ' • ' " • • ' ' • ^ l S&: r Mrn'^mmmi wmtoiNfli'^"1" I ' ujmm*m*mm*m*p~t**J*mmm**l*m~-f~**i»**+ >' ' V , - r * • - - • > * • . . . v* yi • i n n n 4 i , , .,11 ijiiwpl #*»:'. f « ' fllM tWLDllAH'W Hlil'ltlUVU. "My Frctil Itau'c uutlerstujuUt." Ana blu TO1C« quivered With ?ala, While 1o-r8 kupt, elowly dfopuiug On hie tumbling haiidsluko ratu; lKor Prtd was MJ luuvu ara loyal, Ho tine; but tav eye* are uyu, /ntl I etai ityt rr*d the lett'i^ Tuc l*»t I Khali t;et from biiq: { lcuMiead it, i-ir, while I listeii-- [n fancy I seo him dead. •M.J Iwy tsuut do*u IU« a ualtor !<- My uoble, lay bravf r><n Fml.'' "Dear Father"—-ao ran the; letter— " Tomorrow, when twtfgln weeps Alon^ tho Mil to the churchyard O'er the i?rave where mother sleep*, When the ducky nh»dows euthcr, They'll lay your boy tc the grave For nearly betraying the counts- He wow'1 KiTe his Hfj8 to save: And father, I tell you truly, * With almost my latent breath, •*. Itaat joar bov 1B not a traitor, Though he dies a trailer'* death. "You remember Bannie Wilson i He's sailered a deal of pain. He was oaly that day ordered Back Into the iiae again. I carried all of his luggage With mine on the march that day; I gave him my arm to lean on Else he had dropped by the way. Twas Bcunle's turn to sentry, But 1 took his place—and, Father, 1 dropped asleep, and now I mafct die as traitors die. *-Tbr OnlrmeHs kind anti thoughtful, Ho has done the best bo can, And tluy wi) not bind or blitd mo— I shall"moot death like innau. Kiss llit.c iilossoiii: Imr, litle-r, Nevd you ti:ll lit r how J /d< I" A B^blruiji the eludowt'd c- rtnf— YBB—Blo6--«»m hid beard it all. AS she ktft6ed the precious bttor, She said witb faltorlujx breath : "Our Fr*d vvita ucyer.a traitor, ThoB^h tie dies, a traitui-'-* d'.'Mh." And a little sun-brown rnalden, ( Inashabbj', Umt-worn droFfc, Took her seat a bait hour later In the en wded niyht express The conductor heard her -story As he held her dimpled hand, He tenderly wip-d the teardrops From the b'ue ey 8 brimming ovr, Aud guarded her^footcstvps safely Till eae reached tho White House door. The Provident sat at Ms writing: ^.-- Bat LI- eyes were kind auJUnufiT That turned with a look-oTVonrter On the littln Hcy-fTC d cbiJd. Alid hejrj^tTfed'sfarewell letter With a look of sad regret. J-^TTs a brave young lite tie murniu- ed. "AHdhie country needs him yet; From aD h< ner< d plac j lu battle fie shall bid the world good-bye. • If that brave young life is needed, He shall die" as heroes die." THPiWEE'SSECRET. t haw CIIAITKIt I. "irntte~"drrlTlcd said u p o n o n e - thing." said 'Captain Ruthven lo his friend Doctor Brent, as they walked slowly down Castle Street, "f will take a wife back with mi* to India, if if be possible." "1 do not see any reason wiry-yon should not, Charley." "There is but one," remarked the Captain. " I am difficult to please. 1 have, never been what is called 'in live1 yet." "Your turn-will come,'sa ill Doctor Brent. "I suppose you must have seen Komo nice girls out in India.- I wond'>r you are heart-whole." "India Is ton nmeh of a niarriaocmarket foiime," replied ('aptain Ku!hven- "I have former my ideal of the. kind of wife I should like*and I did no1.. •' iind hei there." "'Few men marry their ideals " Doctor Urent, with a smile. "What is yours?" "Nothing very out of tire way—simply a time loving woman. She must be essentially a woman and a lady—no halfmaseuftn* supporter of-woman's rights, no lady-doctor, or artist, or writer." "You narrow your circle, Charley. [ say nothing df the lecturers or doctors; but what prejudice can you have against a woman who paints or writes?" "A strong one," declared Captain Knthven—"I will -aot-say-a.wise one; but. such as it is, I mean to adhere to it. I want a wifeTvhose sphere is home, whose occupation will be home-duties— a wife who will take care of my children and let others work for the public." " I - shaft- riot- argue-the poirrtrwitrr you," laughed Doctor Brent. < "Still I do not see why a woman should not be a good wife and mother, and at the same time a clever artist or writer." "I see many reasons against it. I made up my mind on thnfr point years funwiulH In having BUCII a hero as Captain Ruthven to introduce. I shall shine in the lighCreflected from you, Charley." "Don't l)e so absurd, Frank. Do you suppose the Upton people have never seen a soldier before?" — "Many a score; but it is not often that an officer renowned for his bravery, e? fcr.icra, woandeil, and consequently interesting, iinds his way hither. I nave lived ten years in rpCoii, and you are the lirst 1 have seen. Makeup your mind to accept an ovation; you will be the conquering hero, fall in love wit'i any one you like, exeeptingalways May Brooke. I am half in love with her myself." These words brought, them tothedoor of a large house, the last in the street, at which the Doctor immediately knocked. Charles Huthvcn and Fr.tnk Brent had been at college together, and there they had contracted a friendship' that promised to last as long as they both lived. Frank studied medicine, and finally settled in Upton, a small town in Leicestershire, where he bought a practice, which, hv dint of hard work, he had succeeded in making a very good one. 11(5 lived with his mother in a large red-brick house in the middle of greatly/, and was mentioned with honor in several of the despatches, and finally had been.promoted to the r:'.nk of Captain. In one of the engagements he had been severely wounded, and was obliged to return to Knglund to reerau his ^health. It was lonely Work confing home. No friendly" face' greeted tin* invalid as lie left tlio vessel and ones more set his foot upon Knglish soil. There was-nome one,waiting for everybody else, but no-one for him; and "it was at that moment that Captain ltuthveinfllule up his mind that there should "Be an end of-all ioneliness for him, for lierwould marry, so that When he returned to India*he should have a wife to take with him. It was lonelv now. but with"his regirnent he had not felt lonely; he had been in it some years, and noollicer was more loved than the ' brave young Captain.- Here in England life v "is different. He called on. some of hisoki college friends. A few asked him to dinner, others seemed to have almost forgotten him. "Not one amongst them cares whether I live, or die," thought the poor fellow; uud then he resohvd io leave London and go down to Upton, where his friend, almost brother, Frank Brent resided. —F-p ton was a very .small towmrsoirrrwhat quiet ami sleepy. The scenery iimund if was beautiful and even ro"- muntie. the country was well wooded, the fields and meadows -Avero green and Irrl.iic. Oil" long street-, called, after the old ruins. Ci-stlc street, ran from one end of 1 rpb<n to the other, and •there all regularity end'd. T!i" church was almost hrilii. u \>\ tall irefs. anil lav somewhat bvhli,:! the town. Ihvtl.y little houses n< ( pmg i loin the green foliage met one ill. tivery turn. .VUeu'ether. Upton v,;as the; type of a .^niall I-higli-^h e-auiirv lown, p'lsse.-ising as it'll id the clidl'mso;' brautyaiul ipiiet. The inhabilanls of U]»ton were pi'ineinally well-to-do farmers and tradespeople. They werea kii •l-ie'-i ted simple race, living away from me roar am' biisileof the world, vo'elent news wlien it was two de s old, and not ;:<e,biin<j- themselves much about the "THid fall of kingdoms; the wheal- The MonmeiiDoettLtoe of rolygemy Mrs. Helen Jeckson (H, H-)- writes in the May Century of "The Women of the Bee-Hive," and says in part: "T*be doctrine, to bo completely studied, must be considered both from man's point of view and the woman's, the two being, for many reasons, not identical. But it is the woman's view of it, in her belief and posit ion in regard to it, which are most misrepresented and misunderstood by the world. If the truth were known, there would be few persons in whose minds would be any sentiment except profound pity for the Mormon woman—pity, moreoVor, intensified by admiration." There has never been :v class or sect of women since the, wor.J began who hayo endured for roligion's sake a title of what has been, and is, and forever must be, endured by women of the Mormon Church. It has become customary to hold them as disreputable women, light and loose, unfit to assertion with the virtuous,uftdeserving of any esteem. Never was a greater injustice the'prS+icipal street. There' was no one -committed. in the town or neighborhood who did J "This has been partly duo, however, not like and esteem Doctor "Brent. " Charley Kuthven had gone into the • Army as soon as he had left college. lie had neither parents, brothers; nor sisters living, and seemed almost alone in the world; but he loved his profession and made bis way in it. During an Indian outbreak lie distinguished himself to"ITmistake many enthusiastic Mormon women have themselves committed, in trying to uphold the plural marriage system--perhaps even to fortify their own powers of eruTuranee of it, by declaring that they were happy in it; by not admitting that it entailed" suffering- -a pathetic and bftetlecs deceit! The most intelligent r.niong them now make no such pretense. 'Said one of them to mo: 'l-.m^ie. J my--»wn daughters, and I do the santo* uii young women over whom * ha* influence, iCDo not marry into o.vgamy, never think for one niorm .u of manying into polygamy, unless; yo J ire sure that religion is worth more to you than all else in the world. Nothing else can enable a Woman to endure the torture of it, or to live up to the precepts of tke church." ^ •One of my daughters, especially, I \yept and prayed .over, to keep her out pi it. I feared that, it was beyond the power of grace-to no modify her natural temperament as to make the life endur- -able-to her. — " 'Of course, it is nothing but-selfish ness in u; wThich makes A.Ld if we were wholly good Mormons, wre should rise above that selfishness, and never hare any jealousy or pain; but it is born in all of us, andxhexo is no'getting free from il. "" * Wo know that 'we, are committing -sin everytime wo have it a-unkindft irjg toward anybody,— ho -v much more towards our'hus"bHDd9*'other wivssrwho ought to be just like sisters to us! We are no good Mormons if we do r<>t live on kind and friendly terms wi:h them; but anvbodv that savs it isn't a terrible siulering doesn't know Mormon women—nor human m»t::re either^ I should think. There are few who are lit to live in polygamy!' * "The two doctrines whjeh mosi help the Mormon woman'to euduio the su;- fering of living in 'plirral marriage'are the doctrine:? of pro-existence and otthe tutu frum Cannes w that hla death might happen in England. From a state of acute suffering be passed off Sundav evening to a comatose condition from which he never recovered. During the eariy part of his illness he was in the fullest enjoyment of his faculties, and he had recently undertaken to contribute a series of tales to a magazine which were to be followed by studies of biblical personages. These last were unique in conception, as is shown by the preliminary "sketch of some of them ifhich he had prepared, The last words from his pen will lirst appear in America. T h e Chief of t h e P o t t a w a t o m lea. South Haven Sentnel. Simon Pokagon, Chief of the Potta- V mie I n u a n s of this state, was m tno village Thursday. He expected to got ;o Washington during this session of Congress to see about the payment of tho annuities to bis people, making this the final settlement from the government. Matters have so shaped ' at ho will, not go before another sesi. n, . _ . . although the money appropritLed by ^ n 3 ^ ^ t ^ S p e ° ' U l * f c S W w L o > a " . ' . . . . J ( b«en either theatenea with or seriou™sl_y "Spots on the] Dr. Foot's Health Monthly. - f One of our wide-awake New York weeklies (Tho Hour) present* un article under the above heading which is timely and which cautions the active and over-energetic brain-workers of the present time. The article begins by referring to the fact that the postmortem examination held upon the remains of the late Herr Lasker revealed the fact that the brain was really clouded with spots which, in the course of time, would. have impaired his mind had he not died before the culmination of this incipient brafn disease. A New York correspondent of The Post-Dispatch, of St. Louis, has communicated to that paper a suggestive article on 'General Paresis" and some of its recent victims. Among them ia mentioned the noted ca*e of Julius Delmonico, who, though a millionaire, died from exposure and exhaustion amid the forests of New Jersey. He also describes the peculiar pranks of some prominent business men, politi- & * * * this torture. Christians and. consequence to of an empire. a . and a strange p l O t l . I'.M- alid J;Ul or RTn; '•;•"•'•; v. as of far more 1 be'ii ui.iii tlie i'\ nasty Tie ;. a!) kie".1. eadi ••''. in f a c e W •,'•>• 1» " u v i ' i i } lli i ' liri^te llterw+ue wasiiie excitement ii ii Incline ;. iiiiwii | hat a young +ir Wri- v;-'ti'm boete.r Brent. A-ny wl:i» iat<l*aetna!!y sv-en and spoketi ie :-kranger bfcanic ;fperson o; note. I i . i l l t l ! ! ' II W '' • •ofe ( ) : i •' to I ^\";:rn Doctor I'.ren ing maunc! inns; obligor:. ialit>H ago. My wife shall belong to me alone' —her time and thoughts snail be mine. Even if fate wereso cruel as to cause mo to love trwoman who was either an artist or a writer, I would not marry herno.not if my heart broke in parting with her." "Stuff and nonsense, Ch:Hcy! Tint have it your own way;we 'have neither artists uor authoresses in Upton; so you aro quite safe." " I should be equally safe if the-town were full of them," declared tho Captain. "How much farther is it to your friend's? You country-people haye a queer notion of distance." "That is the house beyond the large flm; you can see it quite plainly from here. Among, all the •varieties of society yon have'been in,' Charlcv. did you ever attend a real country tea-drinking gathering before?" "No," replied tha Captain, with a laugh. "I nave been at liome in Belgraviaaud Bohemia, 1 have attended iGovernment balls in India; but a country tea-party is a gathering which I have, never attended." "You will like it," said Doctor Brent, " I do. The girls are so pretty and un- ..affected, so different from town-bred misses. Tha fun is genuine, although not always of the kind that would pass muster in a Mayfair drawing-room— such as old-fashioned' dances and oldfxshioned games, and tho play at forfeit and blind postman. In sho'rt, we are verv jolly, and not at. a«l superfine." " l e a n imagine if," replied tho Captain. "Do walk more quickly, Frank or we nhall never be there." "In Upt/tn," continued Frank, "the men never dream4AU' going to a parly ;iv" even' m 'about him, his ug". his.'prospects, the engagements iie had taken pari in. the •e;:ce \\ hcrcjie had been wounded, peo- ;it-' vied with each other as to who should be fn---L lo Im; ae him to their houses. Nor was it all c.uriosUv of love until after tea. Wo leave the ladies to <'njoy hot nuiNih* and • scandal; we drop in alliTu„nb.—I'T'iu-cdC! iiMwiyumU1' •TiTTTcltement that pronv.Jted them to make'these advances; tlitTo was in ii •uuch of that real kindness aud sympathy \vhieb Ihiglish people are quick to snow. • Captain Ruthven beciime ittore popular wlien-Doctor Mrent laughinghloid a circle of matrons that his friend h.uL resolved upon taking a wife back to \India with him. Doctor Brent, himself had resisted all good-natured efforts made to provide him with a >*r>et!erhalf." lie boldly declared ten athe could not afford to fnarry yet. Considering the scarcity of--^1 iguile m^'n in.. Upton, the DpiMLor's vcsoIutioTy was hardly an amiable one. ./"' lhit he had taken tiis stand, and was not thought of as if'inarrying map. The young ladies of/Upton forgot his want oi' zeal when/he introduced Captain Bufhven to /hem. After all. to marrv a Doctor aiid settle in that dull quiet. town way but a commonplace lot. A VOiimJ^ilu'ev. ln-iivp. hnnd^nme' -OKI courteous—above all, a wounded hero— W;u<quite those wert win it. ft rent therefore was eternal continuance of the patriarchial order. The mere revelatio'-i from Joseph Smith, to the offect thtit p. iygamy was to be permitted and was praiseworthy to h'efiV'T^tTid-desirable; would noyei'. aiono, have brought.the Mormon won. n to iiearty acceptance of thcinstitnte a. "They are taught, and i .ngt uuquestioningly believe, that ti>e' universe is full of spirits waitings and waiting im^ patiently, to bo born on this earth. These spirits have already passed^ through one stage of discipline and probation and are to enter upon a sejyond one here. The Kev. Edward B^eecher once published a book setting forth a similar doctrine. The Morni0n doctrine goes farther than Dr. Beecher's inasmuch as it teaches that these spirits may select of their owh freo will where and how they will be born into their earthly probation-,' "tid that they are, one and all anxious to be born in the -Mormon Church as the one true Ziou. where alone are to be found safejy--«im salvation'.' They also b e l i e s that tho time i / limited" durjng"which these spirits can avail Jitefrselves of this privilege of Jjeing^born into Zion. They /look for tho return of Jesus Christ to the earth before long, and for tho es tablisment thorr~of~ctnr millennial dis the government for his traveling P.Y penses has been received. Tho total amount to be uaid him is ^186,744 40, to be divided equally among his'poople who now number nearly INK) and are scattered over the state. The bill. making the appropriation has been j'ijr~ed by the House and aow awaits ani-r- by tho Sena1.- To the above j.- unL Simon clahijj there is an aunue'- S2, 00 per year-for twenty years -n ' U: be applied for tho mainte- : ; f thoir church and minister, if.--• father, Paul Pokagon, made 'i. original treaty with the commissi' .,er^ for the government at Chicago, ia 1883, he, beins: the one who was allowed to remain with his people east of the Mississippi with headquarters at Muskegon. On his death, in 1841, his oldest son, Peter," was "chief a few years, and when he died tne scepter fell to Simon, who has ever been true to his people, and so conducted their affairs that they can find no fault with his administration. Simon was born in Berrien county, is now ol years of age, and since his manhood has been known by hundreds ofthe "citizen s of Van Buren, among whom he has for a lifetime conducted business. He now lives in his house and lot at Grand Junction, and in "addition thereto owns 100 acres or more in this and Allegan counties. „ 'should -he-dterthc- position" of chief would tall to his son William, now 28 years of age, and living at Hoppertown, and one who, Simon thinks, would iill the position acceptably. .—, _«, _ : DecisionAffirmed. The Supreme Court on April 8, affirmed the validity, of the liquor law requiring non-residents who come into our state to sell wholesale intoxicants to pay a lax of $300. The decbdon was rendered in the case of The People of affected by symptoms~7)f this general exhaustion of the_ nervous system. A victim of this disease is observed to make investments such as a prudent man would not make; "he alters the details of his business, dismisses his best employes and engages others that he does not know. These symptoms, together with the alternate moods of great distrust and elation (characteristics of the disease), were ail prominent in Delmonico's case." It is qmte probable that when men of distinction, integrity and ability fall from grace and commit acts "which cause surprise and grief to their friends, it is often due to conditions of the nervous system bordering outgeneral paresis or premonitory of the fuU developjBeni. oiLihat disease. There may, perhaps, be—temporarily at least— a spot on the brain leading te a spot on the character. In accounting for the t>rev- .... -<u rt* ' . • ' # & • :•% • i-* •'.* --vwj affections the the Sta'.e of Michigan y. Samuel A. WaTltnX'T'^rou^nV_fro7nTT,Tio Kalamazoo circuit. In the opinion: written by- Judge Sherwood: "The use of intoxicating liquor from the earliest ages has ever been regarded as a thing not to be encouraged. The ancients used wine in its simplest form, but since tho discovery of alcohol it has required all the p-ower the government can exert to /Tegulate find ennfrnl its riflmorftliy.mg effects. The train of evils which mark alenoe of such- nervous Hour truly says: "To-day we live in a whirl. We eul- , tivato civilization at the expense of mental health. It is one grand rush from the rising of the sun to the going down of thess.me: a scramble for riches, for fame, for place, for. power, for bare existence itself. We rush to catch trains and ferry boats, and, having caught-tkenu-rush to get-out.—Wewalk— when we do walk—ia a hurry, talk in a hurry, think in i»_hurry, eat and drink in a hurry, get married— perhaps divorced—hi a hurry, are taken ill in a hurry, and die wah scarcely time to say our prayers. That this abnormal condition of unrest pervades all classes of workers, particularly brainworkers, is an admitted fact. We have, as a people, got into a way ot rushing things which it seems difficult to avoid.- Compctition has kept pace with high- . pressure desires, aud now a man must keep pace with the-times or sink out of— W> • • I ; •.•"<! 'rm {&"" :m pensation, after which no more of tho spirits can bo reborn and reclaimed. Hence the obligation resting upon ever}* faithful Mormon woman to bring into : the world, in the course of her life, as I many-chndTOnlis~^>bssi%ile. Not—"oialy does sho thus contribute to the building up and strengthening of the true church. but she rescues souls already existing and in danger of eternal death. It is easy to sneer.at this doctrine as inconceivable run-jish; and, in truth, it must be admitted that it is hard to conceive •-if mi Prbn>5itPd m i n d r. t^ivino- it; but it another kind of prize; and not wanting who hoped to the delightand excitement when it became generally known that Captain Ruthven and Doctor Brent were both going to Mrs. Sewell's partv. Courage in & v e r y - d a y Life. Have tho courage to do without that which you do not need, however much your oyes covet it. Have the courage to show your respect for honesty, in whatever guise it appears; and your contempt for dishonest duplicity in whomsoever exhibited. Have tho oourage to wear your old cTothos until vou can pav for-aew ones. Have tho courage to obey your Maker at the risk of being ridiculed by man. Have the courage to prefer comfort and propriety to fashion in allythings. is ho more, absurd or improbable thanhundreds of kindred speculations and notions which have* been devised, preached, and passionately believed in times past. Neither has the absurdity or non*absurdity* falsity or truth of tho belief, anything to do with our judgment of its believers.'" T h e G r e a t N o v e l i s t ' s D e a t h . Tho details of tho death of Mr. Charles Ueade, which have been made public, discloso the fact that ho had been suffering intensely for several months. The maladies with which he was affected were emphysema and en* largement of the liver. From tho first diagnosis by Sir Joseph Hayrer, physU cian tothe duke of Edinburgh, andDrs. Wilko and Chapman, thcro has been onryjaint hopes of his recovery. Hence His relatives "i month ago urged his rethe process of intemperance through the later years is too obvious to require comment. It brings with it degradation ^ < of character, impairs the moral and | pbysicSl wreck. physical energies,increase the number orphans, paupers, insane,and criminals, undermines and sinks itsyktims to tho lowest depths of vice-and profligacy." He says further-r^The excessive use of the artnje-iias always fallen under universal condemnation and its use has so long been so closely connected as to render legal prohibition or regulation absolutely necessary for the protection of society. Failing, however, to accomplish the result desired, the people have resorted to the more usual means of regulation iind taxation, and which clearly come within the proper exercise sight." Instances are thick as leaves in Autumn of persons in the prime of life breaking down under the strain of overwork and over-worry. The streets are tilled with men who carry about with them spots on their brains—the victims of speculation, over-work, or extreme business cares. They may be found at the bar, in the pulpit, at the editorial table, in the banking-office, the studio and tho study.- ^ - - "English advices inform us t^afe^William Black, the novelist, who is still a young man, has already worn his nervous system outy^nd thatJSulItvan, the brilliant x>omposer, is a mental and Such deplorable con-^ of tho police power of the state." . « . H e S a i d G r a c e . -Jim-Brow^, who died tho othet day . Jn_ Detroit*jwas__an... original character in his way. It is related of him i hat one time he was stopping at a farm-house out in Michigan when one day at dinner the lady of the house placed on the table a portion of the carcass of a'sneep which had been killed by lightning previously, at the same time requesting Jim to "ask a blessing." Jame's surveyed the remains and recognised all that was left of tho lightning-killed sheep, and then in a most reverential manner imaginable acquitted himself of the following poetic but suggestive lines. ( Lord above, Look down with love Upon this leg of mutton; It occc waa meat, And tasted sweet, But now, my God, 'tis rottot. ditlons could undoubtedly have been avoided had these two men been content to grow old slowly and gracefully and to acquire fame and fortune in a moderate and sensible way. "Ambition is all very well as a stimulant; where it becomes a craze it is a poison. Each human brain is only capable of accomplishing so much; it should make a point of studying just how much that H. Every man should strive to be, as far as lies in bis power, a philosopher. Philosophy might tcachv^ him that happiness at the heart is t h e J true mental hygiene, and that such hap*p:" piness can only be obtained by doing^* the duty that lies nearest, by looking upon ambition as a means to an endby Jhe pursuit and employment of re fined pleasures, by cultivating domestic peace, by curbing the temper, and by performing kindly acts." -*:; •5>~: >. A crank who represented himself to be tho slayer of President Lineoln, and who said he was then on his way to see President Arthurto recover $1,000,000 duohiru.was recently arrested at the WhiterHouse. The exodus of French Canadians workinglnen and their families from Canada to the manufacturing cities of New England is this season unusually large. Nearly 100 of these emigrants leave Montreal daily. Eli Perkins told a Pittsburg reporter that he was going into a monastery to spend his life in repenting uf the lies he has told nstrv. He eouldn't do it one monn t i n o i T rtt.aitJ4.irr*. Wheat—Na't, wnlte ...$ 80 Flour.. 5 00 Corn , 40 Oata 33 '"lover Swd, ty bu 5 75 Apples, ft"bbl . . . . 2 5U 'j-Brfea^j-.ate*," T$ &—.... r:... 6 Peaches 12 Cherries. 16 Butter,*lb 25 Ejpjre H Potatoes 43 Honey m Beans,plcked &85 Beai-«, unpicked... 1 SO Hay -. .10 00 Stravr ? 00 Pork, dressed, #180 8 Ofr PorK, raess : * . . . . ISfrQO Pork, family IS 60 Hams ; 18 Shoulder*. 8 L*rd 9 Beef extra mess ..1150 Wood, Beech and .Maple Wood, Maple Wood Hickorv Maple Sugar ... 14 #3 *at\wOi,VV&&t.k .f l|'»» • » • »"•*•*•« :saF T m w i «f>w>%n;,iiii.» n« • r * i •MMapmvMw btssC, twrarr^ »• • * sss M B •ESS - . - • # ' • * & ' > i i u-'r » & ft * « * l k » J * . •'•• I URn 1% RJji ii(. / &£•'. 4fe aw ^P** OUR NEIGHBORS, i'lCTTYriVII^LE. J*rc«a our Correspondent. Mrs. Mary Mercer, it is said, will not recover. One flf-ouv uitizens, while in Howell last week, traded horses with a livery man of that villaKe. On his way home the horse became suddenly ill, jand was found to be suffering from #n overdose of oil of tar. It is reported that a robbery took place at "Campbelltown,11 on Thursday last. 0 . Toneray, former owner of the mill has been sick for some time since, and broken of his rest. In order to obtain some sleep Mr. Toncray took a dose of morphine, and while sleeping under its influence, he says, some sneak thieves entered the house And took $400. P a u l Clarand N O R T H H A M B U R G . From our Correspondent, Clarence gravis left for S t Minn., a short time since, will work at civil engineering, ence is a promising young man we wish him success. Nelson C. King, of Rahway, N. J., made his sister. Mrs. J. D. van Fleet, a short visit, last week, on his way to Princeton, Ills. Mr. King has served eight^years as a druggist in Railway. and nnw_accept3 a better .situation, in Princeton. Mr. King was delighted with Pinckney and its surroundings. We heard it whispered, last Sunday, that there ought to be a Sunday Hope to hear them "talk out loud"' next Sunday, and proceed to organize at ence, "having been obtained from the Postoffice Department, the Dexter postoffice will be moved from -^- the store of Lee &Curlet into the s t i » r t ^ r i t t e n d e n ^ 1 1 ^ h i s pulpit pf H. Ball & Co. Dr. Jenney and AdaarDeckart, have purchased the yacant lot on Ann Ai oor street east of the Dp upon which ^ ^ e f e c t i n g a building to be roller skating rink! Ferguson they are used as a A N N A R B O R F r o m the Register, Several capitalists of the city are considering the expediency of establishing electric light works in Ann Arbor. Andrew Smith, of Ann Arbor town, is building a reservoir to be supplied . with cold spring water for the cultivation of the German carp. Messrs. Keobler & Gruner's new furniture factory on Madison street, near Main, is in progress of erection, t h e - frama baying already been put up. J. S. Earl will commenee-Ms Sunday excursions to Whitmore Lake, May 4th, A new steamboat has been placed on the lake and the resort will pe more attractive than ever before. • Peter Ingals has sold the property at the south east corner of Division and Williams streets to Blum S. Worden for $2,400. Mr, Worden- will erect a fine house on the place this season, Miss Gracie Campbell, of Pinckney, is one of the Ann Arbor High School graduating class this >year, and will participate in the "commencement" exercises. : Marshall Tanner left yesterday with Isaac Teller for Oregon. Mr. Henry Snjder, of Conway, left home rather suddenly on Monday morning without informing his^amily or friends of his intended departure. He came to town and borrowed money ofdifterent parties—a tning which he could easily do, always having been a man of strict business integrity who?e word was as good as his note—and took the morniug train east. The tuat his family knew of bis departure was a letter to them from him at Toledo, stating that he was going to Florida. It has been known by the more intimate friends of the family for some time that Mr. Snyder was not exactly right in his mind at all times, and they have guarded against such a move as much as possible by keeping as much money away from him as possible, but they did not anticipate, his4 borrowing it. As soun as1 hi? whereabouts can be learned he will be brought home. We make the matter public in order to guard against another such amove by Mr. Snyder in the future. 0 Dot's vour boy want a BICTTTLE or vour Uirl a | TEIOYCLE or a set of L A W N T K N * I » , , ¾ • A.Kl'HEKV o r Are you a housekeeper, » n r t nei'ilinj* some c o n - v e s t e a t auvtflly a s a 1 L U M N !>KKDKK o r HU KUti-K>ACHKK, or any other kitchen l u x u r y * Write to us. T. B. R&YL & CO., DETROIT. Also, DETROIT TOOL DEPOT. Timbered Land for Sale or Exchange. I have eiahtv litres of timber land In the . township of W h i t e ' u a k , I n g h a m Co., which 1 vull sell for cash or t r a d e for other land* or property in s o u t h e r n Livingston county. Address, NORMAN BURGESS, Pinckney, Mich. T h e Teeth become p u r e white, And izive intense d e l i g h t ; T h e Breath is purified W h e n " T K A B E R K Y " i s tried. HOWELL. From our C o r r e s p o n d e n t Willie Snow died last "Tuesday night. A market gardener named Lignan. living near town, dropped dead last weeTand was buried on "Sunday; Word comes to us ~of the death of Gep. Lake, of Topeka, Kan., formerly, of this place. The C. L S. C. celebrated Shakespere day aT Chas. GrTTewetFs." Es-^ says, readings and tableaux were given, and a most pleasant evening well spent. DEXTER, The Mite Society f r o m the Leader. About the first of June Geo. Crane will "Go West, young man,1' to Omaha, where his brother Steve resides. Jos. Knapp, at work for Felix Dun- . . - ^ - . lavy, had his fingers nearly amputated- t o n £' b o n a n d l i a s broughtMrrSmith, by a circular saw, ot Watertown, N. Y.,yfjtiih'\m for as- Permission gave a supper in the Court House on Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur Garland starts for/Illinois on a visit this week. Dr. Pratt, of Brownville, N. Y., has purchased the drug store of Dr. H«f- -sistant. Key. G&orvVaters was detained at home-last Sabbath by illness and Rev. WHITE OAK. F r o m o a r Correapondent, L. Woodhouse started, Saturday, on a visit to the southwest part of the State, where he will remain part of the summer. E. Gillam has a new drove well, put down by himself, and says'it don't tire him so to get a pail of water now. The Highway Commissioner • has plenty of business on hand, and is, of course, well pleased, as John likes to see^gbbd roads. Mrs. Sopljoronia Cooper, who went to Kansas last fall, to visit her daughter, returned Saturday reporting a pleasant visit, and Bays she likes Kansas well. -Wheat is looking Veil throughout the township. White Oak is waiting and watching for the new railroad. • One Joseph Allen was arrested on Tuesday at Hamilton, Ont., as being implicated in the Crouch murder. According to the account in the daily paper* it appears- that—Henry Hoi-" comb, brother of Dan. Holcomb, had his suspiyi**ns aroused that Allen had something" to do with the murder and under disguise he gained his confidence by representing himself to be a ••crook" and" gradually drew confession of the murder from him. It is claimed he has revealecTthe whereabouts of the missing—papers a'nd that they—have SOUTH LYON, From the Picket, L. S. Allen and family left Saturday morning tor Ann Arbor, which will be £heir future home. The furniture: stock of Hodgeman & Webster has been purchased by David Dunlap and A. E . Bullock. The firm name being Dunlap and Bullock. Hodgeman & Spring have purchased the Vowels stock at Jfew Hudson, and will close it out in the next sixty days, Wm. Greig is building a two story frame building for Oscar Wilde (not the dude), but a section boss on the AirLine*. Geo. Hughes has 80I4 the Warner farm to Gust Proctoon, ofNorthfield, Brook trout have been planted in the stream running by Gj-reen ®*b station^ The long talked of telephone lin at last completed, the instrurrient^has been put up and youcAffnow talk with any town i n j t h e s t a t e that has an office. J I p H ^ f time of going to lessages had fyeen sent from iince Friday. The office is at ?.<\ H . Mosher's store. FOWLERVILLE. ftom the Review ^ - — Mr. H. Hartman Has--removed North Lai to been found buried in a glass jar with in about two miles of the Crouch farm. Allen is a very desperate character and a noted thief, but the story is thought to be trumped up by the defence and but little credence is put upon it by the public. F I N aKisr£r5r Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND KKADY FOR BUSINESS! Mrcad and Buns Fresh Every Day. Warm meals and ranches at all h o r r s , Oysters and all del icacies in their season. We have a line of fresh groceries, a geod assortment of tea frwir ») to 75 cents a pound, Highest price tj*Wfi>r Butter and E s g s . Come and see us. \ y « will give you Kood goodB and fair p r i c e s ^ ^ - ^ " ^ W. H. LAJV^T^NCE, PROPR. "HUB" COUGH CURE,-25 CENTS. Prescription of a Boston physician. dispensed years by a Boston_drugg.ist. ONE lK5s?E w i l l c u r e a h y ordinary cough. It acts almost magically. Ask liny dealer to get you a 25 cent bottle of "HUB" COUGH CURE, and don't be put off with any other; WHAT iSJJ-HWT' ZOVT.SK c u r e s Indigw*f!on. it cures constijMitton. It c u r e s j u d f h e n d a c l H ' permanently. It cures'depression of spirits, „ K s t i m u l a t e s the uppotittv It nives streuntli to the organs to assimilate the food. It is a panacea lor all Liver and Bilious troubles. It is specially adapted to the Liver uud etoinacu. J r - W v ^ H T ^ K K L L & CO,, - Oaninteo, N . Y . JAMES E. DAVIS<& CO., Wholesale Aleuts Detroit, Michigan FREE! REUilBlESEMnt A favorite pr'-scrtpHn'v of one of tli most notoxi a n d M>(*c<:*°i!l .*rvc\a!is!R i n theTJ.Si (tow retiredit'ortli. i-wvcotS>rrnitsDfibUityt Xo*t Manhood ifinl:n?Ha a >id Drray.Seul 2Bplain scaled «nvH»»>o/V<?»v Drupelst.s can fllllfc Addrou D R . WARD & CO. U u U i a s a . M o . EIGHT THOUSAND HOLLARS CASH. I iATdK NBY OIT DECK. TOMPKINS & ISMON, THE CLOTHIERS, IN THE FIELD WITH A FULL LINE OF MEN'S, YOUTH'S AND BOYS' C LOT HI N G." W i s h i n - t o ^ a g e - i u J i u ' - W H E A T A N D PRODIICK BUSINESS E X - ...GLtJSIVELY, we will po>itive.ly clo^e out our entire stock at prices ^ that ^ l P ' k n o c k Tile .-spots oil'" any ottier clothing house in - Livin^toii Cuimty, A\'e iiuvx' jiisl xeceived a new line of Spring• Clothing, from Boston and • Bwfhilo all t'ne latest stvlos for • * • * MEN,Y.QLLTH.:A;ND:BOYS, .- .. A full line of Hats a n d Gents' Furnishing Goods always in stock. C'ttH-and _ examine our goods ami prices. We can &ATV12 Y O U 3 ^ 0 ^ ^ B " 5 T 3 "and don't you forget it." —0)0,000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT WANTED! For which we will pay the highest market ' price. For sale: Corn, Suit Secrte^laster, Ktc. TOMPKINS & ISMON, STATEMENT OK S. I,. (iu>i.\T. I have been affected with Ilht'inmitism fur tlie past tw<>ntv-Hve vear? : I hnvi« hccn P<> l>ml for the lant three v e a r s t l m t I have lu'on obliged t o use crutches all t h i s time. I h;ive tried every Klieumatlr Hemertv I ronltl hear t>f, ami have paid <>ut in ca?h over eis,'ht thuiisaiid dnUur^, ;UKI I cim suleiiinlv sav that 1 have never tuken a, niedieiiie that has niven me as much relief a^ \N ilnon a Li^htninL' Ketneiiv. And I consider it the lie-t remedy for Inilamatury or Acute HhemiiiUi that exists, and will tfive relief (flicker than unv otUe-r-known remeclv. My son wa* attlicted with the disease, and after taking the nrst dose he experienced a relief, and was perfectly cured of the disease after taking: ei^ht do»es. S. L. ( i l t t ) A I . TITCSVILL'E, V\„ J u l y 15th, A. D. 1880. LUM'BER YARD. •V^TILX^I^Vl^ B I R K E ^ n V DKAl.KH IN Sworn and suscrihed before me t h i s 30th of April, A. I). l«Htl. J- IV 1* C'I.AIIK dav .Justice of the Peace.- FA RRANAD WILLIAMS & CO. Detroit, Mid:h 'i gan, AGENTS. HI t l . Nervous Exhaustion, Premature Decay, "~ "Loss ofManhood. An BO-pase Cloth-bound Book of Advice t o or Middle-agftd Men.with prescriptiotis LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES. Special attention given to furnishing hilis for huil.lin.Ljs. and prices will be tho very lowest Yard west of Grand Trunk .Freight I>> i ot. PINCKNEY. A. L. H0YT, Manager. FAY Currant ALL BEST, HEAD- ;&^ 8 T * ftfl w— m- , ^ j ^ s w AHP QUARTERS. ^ S S S B l ^ ^ ^ l • • i ¼ # * , OLD. S H A L L F R U I T S A N D T R E E S . L O W T O D E A L E R S A N D P L A N T E R S . S t o c k F i r i t - t t u s » . F r e e C a i a l o g r u e t . € E O « S. J O S S E L Y N , Frcdonia, N. Y. APES forS?n*teeatmentT>y a Ke«u!ar . A B U ^ ^ r o e C OB receipt of two three-ceoC 8 C H 1 r n B B stamp*. Addr»« T . W I L L I A M S A C O . , MILWAUKEE, Wis. ATTEOTEONx If you use my THE JACKSON FIRE CLAY CO. est and most important industries nanufaauree Vitrined S&H Glazed Sewer Pipe, for drainage of Towns and Cities, R, R. Culverts, drainage of LakeB and Marshes and Hwamp Lands; also Stone Drain Tile, warranted nut to crumble with frost; also Stone Meat Tubes, Fire aDd Paving Brick and Corner S2f u\t OH Ct H , H A R R I S , Uea'l Supt., J a c k s o n , M i c ^ , ~T0R SALE CHEAP. ^ Village lots, No. 7 and 8, Block 4, Range 1, Hinchey's second addition. Enquire of. __ ^ . - G. W. Teeple/Pinckney, Micfc. BLOOD & LIVER SYRUP you will not have typhoid or any other, feyer; you will never have ajsai^ cer, never die witliJ^fopsy, "*_' heart diseajje-dfapoplexy, or it wiL fAL/ZE THE CIRCULATION. 'You will never have Ague or Kid- •SIDE-BAR": 99 ney Complaint; you will not have BlfB^MATISM i for it drives away the uric acid out of the blood, MY OTHER MEDICINES are well known and will do a l l / that is claimed far them. Try \ them and keep healthy, as I do, DENNIS MEHAN, FOWLERVILE, ,MICH. AH of Dennis Mohan's Medicines will be found on-sale, at Winch?!!'* l>m? Store, in Pinckney. This cut represents the new Royal Carriage manufactured exclusively by us, and of the Very Best Materials. This carriage having no sprii^tinlnt is as near noiseless as j.t--Ts possible t make a carriagq^tHie body hangs low down, giving'ease of access; rides level^ vhira good elastic spring. THE SYKES CARRIAGE GEAR. The above is «ur standard job, and the many now in use attest their pojJtt lanty_u_ \Yg have only to add that the- present standard will be fully jyfain Wined"in tuture. A good stock of tKeTabove jobs now on hand, and/We are pleased to show-them tCall. V ~ "SYKES & S0M, Piifckney, Wtch. ^n " \ / J / * / r- A'v , u . < N .. +*+^ ifc f THE PUBLIC GENERALLY : Economical and critical buyers included, are urgently requested to — CALL AND EXAMINE A;A;IA teikw&Xfc^kMtimA Our large and well selected stock of BOOTS, SHOES & GROCERIES, * Careful comparison cannot fail to convince you that we lead in QUALITY AND PRICES, We call your especial attention to our Ladies1 Fine Kid Button Boots, Flexible Sole, Ooera Box Toes, first class in every, respect, and perfect in n't, at $2.50. This is a bargain not to be found anywhere else in Pinckney. In SPRING STOCK! All the late»t"fabrics and designs in .We are offering special bargains. Call and examine our goods; we can assure you that best quality of goods and lowest prices will be found in everyjdepartment of our store. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for BUTTIIB jmd_JGGS. Respectfully, H O F F & HOFF. FOR ANYTHING IN THE LINE OF Brocades, in all the new shades, Ottoman Cloths, the Latest thing out, Broadhead Suitings, in pin checks, etc., Colored Cashmeres, all shades, Black Cashmeres, better bargains inan ever DBTOI e PRINTS, GINGHAMS, SHEETINGS A FINE LINE AND VERY CHEAP. U. I-., BEEBE, UNDERTAKER, A N D DEiLEll IX FURNITURE. Picture Framing, Repairing, Upholstering, E t c WIST MAIN tiTllfcKT, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH ill kinds of custom work, and general repairing, including HORSE SHOEING. Shop back of Mann's Block, PIXCKXEY. nmuxax 7, * & WE GUARANTEE TO GIVE YOU MORE GOODS FOR THE MONEY THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN TOWI ft il>r. La Barge, %«/8COCE8«0» " Inidi«e**e> ofthe !»•»••»DUB ••> «»•.».—».. ••— • — / » laaatMCJ. Orfuk WMkavw, OiiufWi, gyafcUWe and •ercartal AffaeUoM. Scientific treatment; late and nu« remedies. Deformities Treated. Call or write for lift of question* to be answered by thoie deairlug treatment by mau. gTtrmaa u f erte* fro* Ba*»r« I I M M MB« tkakr •*«•«••»% l>a«Uara*MMtalaKUta*ira4TaaUfc. ItiaMtataraM^ A44MM Dr. C. I . LaBARflK, PPMH aad Pkyvfeiaa !• Chat*" Ccatral ••". A Barf. Iastttate, MO Loeast rt„ St. U a K I * . ^occessor to Dr. Butts' Dlspensarr. KitaHiihsi M 1« HARRIS REMEDY C0.,^&S&* ,HAaRI8'PASTILLE REMEDY Yoau JUa aad oiberi who sute from NeT'Oo* and PhjiuaJ Oabtt> itj, Premature Exbatu'Loa aoa their many gloomy eousequeiKca, are quickly a d radically oared. Th« Bested? ti pat P? lotoses. Ho. 1 (luiiaz a month], "*"* H«.S(eonu(btaeffectaeur*, uolew In severe cases,) $i\S Oaiiinj three rnonihi). ¢7. Sect by mail to plain nr: Dlrartleat for t.la* irreBpany earh HOT. Pamgh4eVdefcri> yjj^ |41» iia«Ma aod.iaixla of cure »«ut »ea: ' FARM F(|K-<VLE! I offer for eak- u i v l s f n i of 100 acres. T"> acres irnproM'' L onf miJi^vwt and J.t mile north of vUfiiL'e oi! PipeKney... Cio'jd house and barn, lar<;e orc^iajdfetc. f o r price and terms apply un p r e » ^ C. V. VAN WINKLE. BUTTER. EGGS. ETC., WANTED. COME AND SEE US. LAKIN & SYKES. EU&ALG3A, Rheunfatism Kid"nSi« fc-ffsss, Acute or Chronic tuTibago, Sciatica and mws* !t.'®'i> T - 3B \m Wr^ B t m r W t N C H E L L ' S DRUG STORE, Pinckney. HE MET HIS MATCH. A Cut* Little Customer Who Almost Paralyzed a Barber. Our friend Wilkins has a little oyear- old daughter by whom he has vanquished one of Lowell's most accomplished linguists—otherwise one of Lowell's most skilled" tonsoruiT tists. She was taken down to SNORED LIKE WILLIAM. An Iucidcnt of Sleeping Car Travel.-A.P6th for Coal and Wood,) wo propose Woman's Mistake. Chicago -Herald, "One of the funniesT / arhave her hair cut the other day and opened fire upon the officiating barber with his own ammunition in the manner following, to wit: "Oo pitty well to-day?" "Yea, little girl, I'm pretty welL!l "Oo mamma well?" "Yes, my mother's pretty well." (Snip,) "Oopapa well?' "Yes, pretty welj " (Snip, Snip,) -—"00-dress yourself?" "Oh, yes, I dress myself." (Snip.) "Oo wash oo own face ?" • "Eh? Oh, yesj of course." (Gouge.) "Oo fix oo own hair?" Yes, yp*i," (Snip, Snip, Snip— rapidly.) "Oo sew Sundays? " Whj^ no, I don't sew Sundays." (Pause.) "Oo sit riprht down and read?" "Yes." (Snip, snip, snip—nervously.) "Can oo read?" "Yes." (Nearly takes off one ear.) "Oo been to school?" "Well, yes—some time ago." (snip, "Is oo a man? . * "Ye-es." (Thinks some of mfanti- ~ "i>oes oo mamrmHet oo smok«?" "Sometimes." (Tries to* control a cowlick.) "When?" . „ , „ . , - —"When she doesn't know it. L ( m » y ^ "When don't she know it." "When she isn't looking." (Tries incidents I ever noticed," said the sleeping Car conductor, "was n wojnan looking for her husband. Sh.e^got on at Fort Wayne late at hight, and said her husband had telegraphed her he would be aboard and she could come to his section. I told her there was no man of that name on my car, but she wouldn't believe it. About 2 o'clock in the morning I saw her get ouljvith only a shaVl around h r shoulders, and tiptoejo the other end of the car, where she tried to climb into a berth occupied by a man who was doing a good deal of snoriyg. She stuck her head iirand says, 'Willliam, is that you? • William'! The . man grabbed hold of her, ind yelled •Thieves! Conductor! Porter! 'There's a thief here!' Of course he roused everybody in the car, and heads were popped out of all the berths. There was the poor woman, in her night dress, and the man-»in the berth holding tight to her and yelling at the top of his voice. I interfered as quick as I could and told the man I guessed if he would calm himself he would find his wife instead of a thief. " 'Tt's a lie," he shouted, -'my wife is in San Frajicisco.' iMadnmV I says, 'you have undoubtedly made a bad mistake. Wiiat made XQM think.jfchaL nian._Avas your husband ?' "She was just ready to cry, but »he managed tasay: 'I—I—didn't think could snore like my William!' " SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! Having on hand a large stoek of HEAJiiG STOVES fi^S'.'Nes'vous Headache. • ™ - i , ^zjTtwircoirpieveandperfectcureaccom. I f Z J . V l N Z piished in a few hours.vritha degree jf certaictv thit challenges dispu'.e. For tale by \Udru^i<.'ts. P r i c e » 1 . A«k for circular. JAMLS r.. DAVIS & CO.. Agents, DBTBOIX. THE GRAND RAPIDS BUSINESSWttEGt lE^taolisilu'd lH*;c>i i-i ;u'knowl*Ml'_'i'd to W tt\o most (.oiivpl'Me. tlioroi!!4ii, pi'Mi-tii-al, fi-onoiuii-iil and truly iiouiihir ^-nooluf u s kind. DKMAMI EDR nx'iUAiii'ATi;^ i.i!i;ATKinn\s THI-N sri'H.Y. For uurtivliiirrt •in'iis-- -tamp for ('olly_r^ Journal. Vddri'ss r . (.1. .--«i'lir-ii.T^', IJn>i>ri;it ir,<iranil Kapi i l s Mirh. • .1 to sell at GREATLY REOUCEO PRICES! In order to close out stock. Parties in need of Heating Stoves will find it to their advanta"ge^tcrgTve us a. call. — Brown & Collier. Men's Sujts, $3 00. It will purlfv and enrich the B L O O D , rcpulate t h e L I V E R and K I D N E Y S , and KLSTOKL T U B S S A X T E and VIGOR of YOUTH? In alt tliosb diseases rei|ulrln# a certain and ertic lent TONIC, especially Dyspepsia, Want of Appetite.ludtpes* tlon. Lack of Strength, e t c . . Its «>*• is marked with Irurue'lUte and wouilc-riul results. Kones, muscles and nerves receive new lorcv. Kulivenat the mind and supplies Bruin I'ower, • m P % | C C sufferiiiK Troni nil romplnlnt* L A U I B 9 peculiar to their sex will rindiu DK. K A R T S B ' 8 IRON TONIC a snU' und M"'t'dr •The-'itronirest testlmonv to the value oi D R . B A A T K R ' S IRON1 T O N I C is that frequent -attempt" at counterfeitlnulmve only added to the popular* Ity ol' the original. If vou earnestly desire nealta d o not experiment—get the ORIGINAL AND BK8T. S«od Tour addrtws toTb* Dr. HartatMedjCo.V 8t.LouU, Mo. for tmr " D R S A M B O O K . " ! • Fall 6f itransi* and ns»foI kffonnation. frae, W Dft. HARTER'S IRON TOMIG 18 FOR SALE BY A U . DRUOX14STS AND DIALERS EVERYWHERE. • * • zz /. ,-t ;s3t UENUffl Boys'Suits. $2 00. to smile., "Is oo all through? "Yes; all through." (Relieved.) "Good-by ! I'll come again sometime— wbntrl?" ~ " "Do !" (Sinks exausted.) And the little bud of promise toddled out ofthedoor without the baf- -fled barber having asked her if she wouldn't have-a sea-form or a bottle ^^arctoirit--iI-oseJH'iti^n. A camel will work for seven or eight days without drinking* _IJL Uns_ he differs from g^me men who will drink seven or eighVdays without working— —[Lowell Courier. ! No man has a prosperity so high or firm'but two or three Words can dis- REMEMBER -^HE F/ACT When vou cret ready to look around for a S P R I N G $JJ_LT4 That we are headquarters in Livingston county for anything in , 'FHIMrCrJ FAMILIES can save aluftit nn*»-liitlf l>y sen dins: t«» us for Tt-as, as \vi« import our own. :IIK1 hnveilunH s o f . n fortv vt-ars. .TIIK OKUrlNAL AMKHK'AS _TKA CO. * ' ! Si'nil for Circitlnr. wMcij L'iv'1^ price* and full ' parrir-.ii.wsto KOB'T WKLLS. Prest., i r u '.','\ Yin*. -l;> \'CM'V M.. NOW York. j' O M : H O L L A R ' S wort!, of any of our garden growth, China or .lapan T»':i^ sent h\ ntall, I post paid, or a l.AlTGKH i[tiantity hv e \ u r e e s , | charges paid. ' v > ekurees C I R C U L A T I N G LIBRARY. And if you miss the opportunity of looking through our establishment, i t will be to you a matter of serious regret when you compare our "goods atiit* prices Books loaned at 5 cents pervot-' ume, for 7 days. w1tV"ftie^oods"\^iV have been in the habit of buying, and the prices you have j been accustomed to pay. ( . • j 6 Tickets for • • - SSctiu • • • ."iO u ^ 7 " D B A R E carr Therc is no calamity which to redress. hearten it. jight words will not begin _ lUmerson. MAKING YOUR INWRESTS OUR STUDY! UELLOGH GABLBID iM. New books are being added every week, and tlie proceeds-will be devoted to increasing and improving the library. For books or further information apply at W I N C H E L L ^ D R U G 8* - *• i *• ^ii^i Youth's Suits $2 50, Children sSuits $175.1 . P.KCKSKV, M I C ^ T / #*»ij -^Tm ,^ s S • S \ ..>-" 7^^- x # • gktfm@ gityHtcft. JEROME WINCHJELL, EDITOR. jof & grand jury," which rule prevails Bnterod at the Po»totfioo a* 2d ola*a matter. CURRENT TOPICS. V Wh L ^ 4 Ply, .-*':!> THE English sioop-of-war Alert, presented to the United States by the British government, is not very fast, bjtf ghj| is the strpsgest vessel ever built for the English navy, and was for a long time attached to the surveying service. She is bark-rigged and has a large spread of canvas, and is built of wood, 179 feet long over all, wilh 32 feet six inches beam. The Alen is considerable larger than the Thetis or the Bear, the otru»r vessels 6f the expedition, and will be used as jji supply ship. * • THK naval appropriation bill as it passed the Senate contains amendments to provide for constructing additional cruisers; requiring ~*&e^ war and the navy to report to Congress ^ n e x t December a plan and estimate 'of cost for works to construct heavy steel guns, and whether such guns had better be made by the government or b y private contract; and requiring the secretary of the navy to report to Congress next session plans and estimates _ f«r one ih si-class iron-clad not exceeding 8,J€0 tons displacement. in the United States courts, and is also the practice under the common law, trial for a capital crime upon information is not duo process of law. The supremo court decided against the appeal, Justico Harlan alone dissenting. The decision o/ the cuurt is thatch*} Hth amendment does not, interfere with the right «>f any state to abolish the grand jury ^}stem, as Michigan has substantially done. THB Rev. J. V. Hickmott of St. Joseph, Mich., has imported a. number of .nut trees and scattered them among the fruit growers of the viciiity. They consist of the English walnut, red filbert, and Kent cob nut. Nut growing in some parts si England is a profitable industry. Mr. Htckmott did something in importing ministers last sprang. This season he is making efforts to please thernext generation of boys in furnishing them with "nuts to crack.1' Free traders may. be glad to know that ministers and nut trees aro on the free list O K G A M Z K D F O B W O B K . M i c h i g a n R e p i i b l l M i u s i n C o n v e u t t o u a l G r a n d B a p l d * . The Republican state eonventiou met in Grand Kapids on the liith inst., and in all respects was a large, harmonious anil enthusiastic gathering. .'T,uc convention aetcmbled with the memory of reverse* behind,but with a firm determination to recover the lost ground, and a hopeful feeling that it. could be done. Aside fromtbe delegates chosen at thi i:i4ujr district convention*, Mi ere were pre^nt many of the most prominent lead'.'riftn;".;>: uous workers in the party. The :wwenti^n was called t>i order by Win. Livingstone, Jr., and an impressive pi-uyer offered by the Kev, J. E. tHlUrt, pastor of the Division street M. E.. d u m b , Urytd ll.ajijdu. The eall for the convention wai then read by Con, Pierce of Gtaud Kaplds, <u'ter which Mr. Livingston read a letter fro'u Mr. L.ieey, the -chairman of the Republican state'central committee, whose duties In Washicgttn pievented his attendance upon tht; convention. The Kun. Roswell G. Ilorr of East Saginaw was then eaikd as temporary chairman, ard his ap|V.i:rAnce was greeted with enthusiastic applause, lie WAS in good mood for making a speech, and there was an inspiration in the intelligent, representative bodv of men who were amUousrto , a^ar him. Ho flctinglyex SYLVAXIS MEUKICK, who died at Syracuse, N. Y\, recently, aged 98 years, was >me of the rescuors of Jerry, aTagitiv! slavo captured in thai city in 851, while on his way to Canada. A posse of citizens charged on the court, seized the slavo and carried him over the heads of the. crowd. It was Merrick who slummed the door in the sheriffs face and the tielav allowed Jerry to escape. Merrick was laiiictnt but by a ''wron* name, and before tho error coald be repaired he had gone to —Illinois, where he remained unlil the excitement had passed away. DR. SARGENT, medical director of Harvard college gymnasium, in a lecture at Boston a few* nights ago, said that U> reduce I he weight ofv a man in trailing, lean meats may do, but when he is d«wn in weight he must go back to food containing more carbon, sueh as ham and fausages, which should be eaten cold. Three years ago, said the doctor, this would "have been considered ridiculous by trainers, but v for a diet for running, walking and rowing it has been found that such saccharine food, with beef or mutton, is the best; tea, coffee and alcohol, as well as condiments, are objectionable. " Referring to the rumor that Germany, in case Pope Loo woulcWeavo Rome, would see to it that Jerusalem bo ceded to him in entire sovereignty, to there definitely establish the holy seat, a Rome /correspondent of the Paris Oaulois says: "The question of Jerusalem as the new capital has already been raised several times,and the cradle of Christianity would certainly be more WTiny of receiving the holy seat than any other City. Should the Pope be ^ - I^Ka?am°Moo' duocd to fix his permanent resideneaT W. M. KLIIM there several permanent residence" questions woujd- arise. Would, for example, Ruseili allow the center of Catholicity to be transferred so nearto hor/bofders9 Tffa'TJnited States supreme court has ecendy decided a murder case from California involving a question in which Michigan is interested. One Joseph Hurtado was tried in a state court for nmrffar Trpero-^ir-irifoTmMonHbfed- by | pfajBiitua the county attorney; and an appeal was carried to the United States supreme amendment to the national constitution provides that "no state shall deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law," and that as the constitution proscribes that "no person Biall be held to answer for a capiUl or otherwise infamous crime Alb",t„TE,..Ht,,«°{ D e t 1 0 , t presented the T . ,. name unless on a presentment or indictment] Sagin aowf . YViUium Q* A'.wood, coiored, of- Bust pressed his gratitude,for belny; called upon to preside over ftuch'a cunpentiou as few states ana only the Kepubliean party couM produce. He would know it was n ISepuWiean convention should be meet it In Greenland. He spoke further of the objects for which the convention had beeu called, are! of \di confidence thai whoever nhould be named at the (Jhlesgo convention wouM receive the support t-f tne party, an«5 bs ratifitd by the people at. the polls in. November next. The speech of Mr. liorr was an able oue, and the sentiments expressed met the hearty approval "f the coinentlon. At the conclusion of h>^iddresj, the districts were then-calledjuKfthe work of designating the Becretarjes-und committees of the convention was at-flfiee taken up and ditiposed of. Tho convention adjourned until '.2 p. in., and when it aj?ain assembled «Perry Ilnnnah of Grand Traverse at once nnde a motion that a delegate from. each district'be appointed and that they report as early as possible to the con: vention the name.of some man HB chairman of the fetate central committee. He urged the measure *V5 calculated to injure a good man in what at this time is a very important position. Jav A. Hubbi.ll of Houghton did not understand the motion and there wa.« considerable diecuseion which was ended by H. >1. Duffield of Wayne, announcing that they were not yet in a pjsltio:, to transact business of this character. Let the committee on credentials report- that Uiey mit:ht. know they had a convention and \vh:j were entir.leo to take parL in its delith rations. (J. b\ Gibson of 13av then cave the rejiort of the committee on eicdcntialj," prefaclrgit with comment vy.ou the remarkablK atUnd*nce and; tho ftn't thiit thedelegaMuns wgrt: al) yellMlU-^ The Kit7)T~pro~pcrly accredited de)e,u:at.ea^iam- "hiTcd 65<). The fepoTt Was accepted aijBudoptcd. H. M. Duiileii), chairmau of the committee ou [xrinauentorKaf Nation and Order of business, reported Marston C. Burch of Grand liapulrt as permanent chairman and Edwin T. Uemjttt of Bay City a» permanent secretary. The committee ai»o recommended tho followin? order of business. The announcement of vice-presidents and assistaut secretaries by the district delegations; the report of the committee on resolutions; the selection of four ^enwntion at Chicngo; the selection of four alternate delegates at large; the election of district delegates not yet elected and the announcement of those which had been elected, trte selection of a chairman of the state central committee. After remarks by M. (J. Burefa, the permanent chairman, the list of counties was called and vice presidents and asahtant secretaries were announced-' Robt. L. Warren of Van Buren chairman of the committee on resolutions, submitted the f ollowlnu: Thejiepublicans of Michigan, in convention assembled- to TeteetnTelegateft 13 the. national convention to he held fh Chicago on the 3d day of June next, hereby reaffirm tne principles of the party as enumerated in its platform through a hUtflfy nf a quarter of a centttiy.- It reaffirms its faith in the ability of thit party to st cure in the future, as it alone has in the pasts such modlflcation» and reforms as V.mv and experience shall prove to be for the growth of the nation and the general welfare of her citizens; ' 2. They have conndence, that the wisdom and patriotism of the Chicago convention will formulate a platform and nominate candidates that the people will approve, and that will, n«xt November, call nut from the state^af Michigan the old-time. Kepuuliean majority. The selection of delegates at large was next In the order of business an^ L C. Kyfe of lierrlen tirst secured recognition of the chair> He desired to present ^be name o! a man who is one of Miciiigan'3 sons, a man who has grown up in the state, imbued wit a Michigan Itepub licauiM»r ' His candidate and that of bis entire rmmTrtton, »as the Hon. Julius V. Burrowr. Again Mr. Horr's name was brousht before the convention, A. J. Sawyer of Washtenaw moving a suspension of the rules and Horr's nomination bv acclamation. This was carried with a yell. There waa an attempt by several to secure recognition by the chair, but the calls for liorr were upsoarlous and broke into a rousing cheer as Mr. JPtorr stepped to the front of the stage in response. Tbos. 1). Gilbert of Kent county was proposed by N. A. Earle, when several rpeeches were made insupportof thevarlouseanaidute.s. •Jay A. Hubbell made a strong appeal foe the upper peninsula, and made a motion that oue of the delegates at large be chosen from the upper peninsula. Capt. Allen moved a suspension of the rules, that tho election of Mr. Swift 'w made by acclamation, which was done v> ith a rush. Mr. Swift wan called for, but he simply acknowledged the honor conferred upon him and requested-that the work of the convention proceed. Another motion to nominate Watson by acclamation was withdrawn, and a ballot was taken as follows: Whole number of votes Mi Necessarv to a choice &W Julius Cl Burrows 158 Thos. l>. Gilbert 200 Harry A. Conant 116 W. L. Atwood S» Samuel C. \Vat.«ou 1U2 Llttleneld , ••.. 1 Mr. Atwood of steglnaiv then withdrew his name in favor of Samuel C. Watson, when another ballot was taken with .lie following result •: Whole number of votes *J.S8 Necessarv to a choice 3i>5 Thomas I). Gilbert.* ;W Harry A. Couant 4t) Samuel C. Watson ^ 4*i) JljliUS C. HurrOWS .-TVT-^ — 1-i Scattering r. 4 Tending the cotvnt, after it had became evident to all that Watsou had a g^oii imviority be V2* called to thw platform and briefly tuj,ak'.'i| the convention for the honor. U wa« no: so much a compliment t ) him as to tin- loytil and devoted men of the race of whfc-hhv v/.so »'member. It was not only ai-oinpliment to t.hi! colored people of Michigan, but would be an C L - couragement to the colortj.1 men in the ivouth where there are 1,000,100 of ibem \>;hu vouki vote the KepubUcan ticket and elect tho liepublican ticket if tney were proy: rly prctnued. The vote was then announced as above and Mr. Watson declared elected. fending the next Fallot Mr. Vurker e>:' Mourcc wiftidrew the name of Harry A. Conant and a number of counties added their enpport to Mr. riurrows.—ThtFbaikrt resiitted' xi follows : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Whole number of votes .-. .000 Necessary to a choice 301 Julius C. Burrows r.\~&& Thomas E. Gilbert 'M There were loud calls for Mr. Burrows, who spoke very briefly, assuring the convention of liep'.iblican success and also expr«*sing the belief that Michigan would com<i_to-the front in E'uppoit of the Republican nominee for President, whether it be Arthur or Logan or Edmunds or Blaine. THE ALTBBN'ATKB. Ionia secretary. Tfc« Hon. Geo. W. Webber of Ionia, and H. ¥. Thomas of Allegan were elected, delegates to the Chicago convention, and Dob J. Leathers of Kent and J. M. Ferguson of. Ottawa alternates. The convention unanimously agreed to present the name of the Hon. Thos. 1). Gilbert to the *tutc convention for delegate at lar«c. It also elected G. W. McBrJdeof Oitawa and C. VV. Wa!kins of Kent members of the stat<: cotumirtec. Sentiment in ttils district Is prettv evenly divided between Edmunds uud Blalue, and the dclegati/S to Chicago are not vet ready to i.x; u'.-.s a very decided preference between' tbe two. i i x m nihTiitf'r. The Hon. WtMUm Ball acted as khnirman. There were three gentlemen whose friends dtsired to send them to the Chicago convention, and as but two could go, several ballots were necessitated in deterrafning who should remalr at homo. M. D. Chattcrton of Mason and J. E. Sanger of Pontiac, were elected, and H. B. Blackmau, of Howell, who could notgetalirst place, was first chosen as an alternate by acclamation, and J. B. Atwood of Genesee was chosen as the second alternate. The delegates are Blaine men with a very kindly feeliug towards Edmunds. E. C. White of Clinton and C. D. Long of Genese« were elected memttersof the state ceutral committee. SEVENTH DISTltlCr The convention of this district met at T o n Huron April 17 and chose John i\ Sanborn of St.Clalr and R B. Noble of Lexington delegates to Chicago, witn Alexander Grant of Macomb and George W. Jenkn of Huron as alternate. The delegates haw >'r, elded .leanlJi'/s tu^ari. Blaine _ . KIOUTU JUSTKIC'C. The eighth dlslrii.'t convention iva< held .ir Last Saj;lu;»H- tui th«; ~:.M. \V. S - I'urci. i i tiratiot and W . 10. Vvatstrn of Shianasjn*^ were "chosen uele-gatcs anil,S. ) \ . Stevens of Monteatru audt«. W. Hopkins of Isab'il.i ulternxtes. X1XTH UISTJiiCT. The Hon. T. ,1. KainsdeU of MunliL* chairman ef th>o convention :iiu It ebo PENSIONS TO Tti X SOLDIKWSAftA.ILOlSK'A'. wbt> wore disabled by wemndn, dineaso, accideai or otherwise,»toB IOBS of a toe, plleB, varicose v»ta%^.^ chronic diarrhoea, rupturo, loea of sight or (pa* lially so), IOHB of hesrinr, fulliujj; back of meaiua% > rhsDuiatidin, tiny ditability, no inatter howuligft%. ^ivra you a poneiuu. Sew and ifanorable J}4+ ohurgut Obtained, U'idowa, childroD, mothers, and fathers of tiolcliers dyin^ in tho Horviwi, or afterward)*, from difeawe eouii'aet*Hl or wouurts received while lu the Hervicc, ure uutitled to pan •ion. Kejected and HOanUoned elaiins a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COL LECTED. INCREASE YOUR PENSION. A pension cua \w iiieicahed at any time when ll«» disability warrants it. As yon grow older the wouud has gradually unoVrmiiml the constitotiOB. Sie disease nia tuadu you mora lieJpleM. in Man miner the disability ha« Ineroased; PO apply t*t ac inrroMo at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLIDTED My experience, and beintf h e ^ at headqvurteu enable mo lo attend promptly to all tiaimBUfrahiA the Government, t.'ireulars free, Address, with utorap : - M. V. T1FRNEY, Box 4 8 5 , WASHINGTON, D. C. * delegates M. 1*. G.ih« of Milerson of Mu>k.;r>i'i. Tn ^ 1 . Slossvm of JI-1 ; i.'ir, Autrini. ' the dcii jetton lvalue. V.. O Hhicv of Newaygo and G Meech of Charlevoix are the member^ of state rcn'ral i.'Qmmittce. wus •rii.-i" \ i - t i ami Ahel An - n;'f-rui-tA',- *re \V. . iid F. K. Williams Jias ii ica:iieg..for. V/. the The following alternates lor. the delceates at large were then speedily put through by acclamation : Joseph B. Moore of Lapeer, Ezra L Koon of Hillsdale, Aaron B. Turner of Kent, Geo. W. Rohie of Mason. The next bui.=me..-8 was tin/ choice, of ('hairman of the state central committee, and the name of Judec Van Zile of Charlotte was presented. After some discussion7upon thq, matter, a motion to elect Van Zile by aee); tlon was earned. Re?oludons thanking K. S. Laccyr'and S. S. Olds-fortflicient services as chairman and secretary of tde coiumittecs-^ttlso tho local committee of arrange meutsanri Chairman Burch were adopted, anoVtlic convention adjourned with cheers. I m r m c T co.NVENvnoxs. various coi'grt>,"ioual distri.:Vi held cam.'Usts or cimrentions jn'tceeding t!•:o state jon^entinn.—&»far-as their action oonctrned the aekction of secretaries, members of commute* s. etc., the results appear in their prop<;r place in the reports of the state convention. THE rn:sT DTsTiiicf. A . .M. Henry was chosen ehnirman of the Wayne delegation, and T. C. Sherwood, secretary. After the order of business had been agreed upon, Col. Henry M. Duflleld presented tltf name of Gen. R. A. Alger as a delegate to the National Republican convention, who was unanimously elected by acclamation. Mofl'att of (fraud Traverse and S. AL Stephenson of Menominee. The alternate* are Tbo£ B. Dustan of Keweenaw and J. H. Stej^e of Chippewa. The district decided to present the i nme of exSettntor W. F. Swiftjor delegate at lar.?e. Of the district delegates Mr. Pte pheneon is frtroug for BjattTe and Mr. MofLitt is said to be incllned>hli same WHV though Jess pronounced. C^Bnlolland of Houghton and J. G. U&uiidjMiit Granderravefsi' are menv bers ofjthe state central committee. S. W. LaDn^wae chairman of tbti eonver.tion and (.'. JtrTGrilfey secretary. delegates at large to the Republican national- —Samuel Harris of Wavne presented the name of Willits 8. Morey of Flat Rock. He, tco, was a representatative man, one In all respects Qualified for the important trust reposed in delegates to the national convention. His election was also by acclamation and without a4issentiDg voice. Walter U. Coots was chosen as the first alternate, and John Grcusel, Sr,, as the second. - D. M. Richardson nominated William Livingstone, Jr., as his own successor upon the state central committee and the choice was confirmed. —Neither of t h r t w o delegates to Chicago was present, and t o one was authorized to speak with reference to their preslden ial preferences. Mr. Henry,howcver,fiald that Gen.Alger was not, as bad been stated, in favor,of the nomination of Gen. Grant, TKXTU m s T H t C T . . B. W. Huston of Tuscola acted ai» chairman in J K. T. ncuueU. of Hay. City as eciTetary. Ttic delegates ate 11. II.•Aolin-.of West 15ay City and Georgo W. Doll of Cheboygan;" the alternatei?, Charles Montague, of Tuscola and A. 11. Swartout of Crawford. Mr. Aplin is an Arthur man to the extent that will not prevent his earnestly supporting either Edmunds or Blaine. Mr. Bell continues to be a Blaine man. The state central committee are Green Pack of loeeo and J. C. Rockfellow of Clare. Et.EVKXTH P I S T M C T . In thia I'.islriet, the delegates chosen are S:-C: VIGOROUS HEALTHFORMEN HARRIS' FOS 8PEMH0RBEEA IMFOTEKCY. /5C5"TosteA toe over 3 yrarp ny uso ia Thouoa& cls of cases. A TRIAL w PACKAGE. KKRVOnSDIBILITT orfuto vrcaJuteii »n« to c»T, Aad mmmottws olc tcoro dlN«i««, bttfflloi ikiiiruj pbrtl«lui. rwndi froa joatfifnl lixlUarstlocu, too frcfl lsdulfimec, and over bralawofli. Do But temporli**hllo inch lu.'mfi.nlark inyoureyjtem. Avcli] b«Lns inpotod oil by j rt'tiT.Moua elaUus al t . W itnn'rHiT* * r thaw t-ouMM. Oct tuytfrw olwu- !ar uu'l trlul pocUajo tna_ 1. irn lmfiorlnni tacit befcM talJn? ii'.'A'Fu«i<' tiaowhere. T iKe a ri incdy itiat ka» cured' t!iciiianJ-»/ u,i\H docs not Intirfera with »tlcution to buil- &r<# jr cau^4-p>'n o r iucou- >oulence. KoojUeit on »cl ontlilo medical principle*. Crowing in favor and npuUttiou. Direct application to tbe kM cf (U««iisa moke* iu (po rifle iatluf aooreU wlibeut tela;. Th»»atcnU tauttloni of tUo haanm crpuir. nlmavin^ el«B«nt* of lifo vfclch h»TB b«en »r»^tod aro given back. Tho pttlflnb bc«omea t h o e r f u l owl tfalua SEN0 ADDRESS .._, atrcug.v a. ra.p id.lj . H A R R I S R E M E D Y C O . , M'fg ChemlsU ' "806Ty?fo'rth' 10th St., St. Loulu, Mo. 0HC- HOWTirs'l HHATMEHT, $ 3 J 2 MONTH3,$5 J 3 UOWHS, - \ G N E T I C B E L T I S 1 0 L K N 0 1 K S . H«- IH colli1'! '•tin- <j;re:'.t. nuin of Sat;lrJ., , bv n C-J1. Infj;r.-r.-:o}l rotuid, fat. oily vvestt'va y:i}>er. J.)r. T a n n e r -the £n::U l a t t e r , is :t join i'A), robust ami of. thus physbim-. slion-- i n ^ v.o si'srus of in^UJty^--ftimt^kk—i<+H*f fast. ^ Tenn.yson-'s sisU;r. the wife of J u s t i c e Allen K-.T, of t h e s u p r e m o courl, of J a m a i c a , died a few w e e k s :»,£o at the ago of 7b\ Mrs, G r e e l e y , wife-jof t h e A r e t t e ex- WARRANTED TG fiUBE^lJ; r;:l'c,!.; r,i'.: Pul;i In f h e b n c l . , b l p a » h e n d . o r l'irf>*. IIVMM OLI. «lc)»r(ii>tliiKit»on«, c i - n e m i l U o M U t y i *hf um;i.1-.i!i, (> :r»i'> »1», ri^urfclx'R* (.(..'uttcn, dlo«Mr «M iltii I. ivin .-, '• >.jtltiuf tl lucittca. t o r p i d il ver, K°"U »i'tv!;iid f:jU*iiill i. Imiiitlriicy, *nthiiniv, hvr', dla- >n».', -1-, ».t i 'I «l.i ti!i|.i!f|mtii>ii, «>rjs!n.'likft. liwlfrrw* lion, i i f t n ! i i>\' yiiylur*, I'Mtarrh, pi-'.tfi) c p . i o y j y , :i M'm i l u - v \ ' . * * ' - , _ \ :. :> „ iy,!.-i '. t v oC thi; O E X r K / . T T V E O JJOAXfl <• . ^llM'l ; l:n>i;.v, Ln'U o f » c r \ o lor<o » « a . I^or, i..i.:;ijj it\':J.iii<'i>i'K, r.m\ n i l t h i w o Jli«oa»e3 <"." o c r - i.ul iniiun', tr< i'i \,)iLitt«vor ca\:vr, ti'.o COIUIIJIUJUS MIIwin > r >1 atfiixu^ai—Pt^gnuuiiiitf tti-g<uutKlAa-pjuU>- :uukt r.'-t.j.-e fhciu to si h o n l t b y C(.'t(un. Taw."vJ l»uv» JIM. :•;! • .••• " i : t til'.O l : ] i l ' i i : i l K (.'. Kiipatrick of -Shiawassee roge to nominate a man wUo was already the choice ol; the delegated His cause cannot be advanced by an> tbluu that i miuht hay. He4a known all over tbe land. lie is a man of the people and a tie publican in ihe, bett eesse of tbe term. Mr. Kiipatrick mauc a riiwiug spteeh, and ne~ hecjncmdKl with the ntune of Roswell G. Horr of S^lnaw a spontaneous cheer, in which ail participated, filled the opera house. W. Hi ilrowu of Cass couuty, probably the first colored man who had ever risen in a elate ftepub lean convention to present the name of a colored man for political recotcnition. He .did not come as a colored man, but as a Republ a ^ r t h l V f m u r ^ i u E ? ^ 0 ^ » woru»tfiijyar__tuwiQ.u_ ^ U ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ f s r W a w ^ c e , states his positlnn as follows: I vol e Is honored as a councilman In the colored voters of the state. He requested coromurrtt oonn fthnpe g»rromutnnd^ ttKh«aft tnh,»o 1i j4nt,i rIj ono.of hlsown people to present him. I am n o t h e r e w jth any grievance. We have no threats to make; nothing to demand. We know the Republican party to be our friend, and to it we owe our allegiance. I nominaw Dr. Samuel C. Watson of Detroit. The upper peulnsula wanted recognition, and C. E. Holland representing that localitv, presented tne name of *V'm, F. Swift, Marinette. Harrv Conant of Monroe was preocwCed ao the choice of his district. SECOND PISTKICT, Of the eect)nd district convention A. G. Sawyer of Washtenaw was chairman and J. V. Barry of Lenawee was secretary. It had been pretty generally agreed that one of the delegates to Chicago should fie from Lenawee and one from Washtenaw. VV. A. Underwood theformer county and JoeT. Jacobs of the latter were elected, with W. A.r French of Monroe and Edwin J. March of Hillsdale as alternate*. The convention also decided to support Harry A. Conant for delegate at large. JR. B. Rowlson of Hillsdale and Burtun Parker of Monroe were cleeted members of the state central committee. In reference to the presidential nomination the convention tbok the view that no preferences should be expressed ou account of the loleg interval before the Chicago convention. The delegates to Chicago are non-committal at present, though an Intimate friend of one of them sajs the delegate la not naturally for Blaine, \ Till n b DISTIUCT. Of tho third district convention Peter B. -L'jomiaof—Jac&*m was— eaairroau and A. J. Aldricb of Brarcb w^a secretary. The delegates chosen to Chicago were Ed * in C. Nichols «>f Calhoun and Wm. H. Powers of Barry with John C. >harp of Jackson and W. H. Coombs of Barvv a* alternates. \ C. V. R. Pond of B-anch and D. B. Ainger of Eaton was chosen mwmbera of tbe state central committee. It was generally reported that; both the deletb « mclropolls of tbe state. He cau relrcsenc i , 7 . ^ 5 ^ ^ ¾ . 1 ¾ 'uIh M.r' S:?lne" , 1 h a ¥ i ticket. Future events will determine my course in Chicago." rODKTH DiSTKICT. The fourth district convention was held In Kalamazoo the t'ay before the state convention. N. T. Kced of Cass and Dr. Josi*h Andre WP of Van buren was chosen delegate*, wltu Gen. Wm. L. Stoughttm cf St. Joseph and W. Irving Bibeofk of B .rrlen as alternates, They are for^Blaine for President. FtJTTI DISTRICT. The delegate6 of the fifth district met and nrttuditcd by dec Ling (Lb. W. McBride cf Uttnwa,'chairman, and S. V. U. Trowbrid/rp o?- plorer. has taken tip her abode in.Washmgton, awaiting tho result of the relief expedition. —Kate FieM gogslo chufch twice a tTay every day in the iveek at Salt Lake. But she admits' it is not for spiritual consolation she goes. Bron&on Alcclt, who has been dying for more than a year, is marvelousiy recovered just now", and is able to converso freely with his friends. The Buipre&s of Austria has learned to set type, and she glories in fthc fact she can keep up with the smartest Veinneso compositors nf tfrg. nth?? ^x—•- Mary Anderson's equipage attracts much attention in the streets of Loudon. Tho coachman and footman wear silver buttons almost as largo as soup plates. Heary Ward Beecher is said to havo illustrated a poinlin his sermon recently by whistling a bar from an opera as he" once heard a caged bullfinch do. President Arthur favors building a new mansion on_L_aJfayetto Square, _op= poiito the White house, for tho strictlyprivato homo of the Chief Magistrate. Victor Hugo, at eighty, writes with hi9 own hand all tho important pr.ru of M§. "Thoso of my thoughts that arc j m r n o r t a l . " hn-snysr " I wnnlrl tmr i+net worn overe tothno Q Bu.nrudicenrtc.1'. oatrhain afrd,a p(tnedo tt on aolal ia ftfoe t,C akr*e bbnoad*r* alidkvee rttklKoo md aVnLyj eGxfa«ivna*nlvlac lar)n d aEnlde asthnoeu lllda pM> token off at night. They hold th-Arp<nctrfor*ver,aalS. arSe ewnodrnnt wn.ut pal lf osrca t«hoei i^"N oVfw t hl^i ypeaarrt.u reln VedieaJ Tumi ment WttlioutMedklnv." with thuuaa&Uaof teatinj©. T H E JkLIGM-rrON ATrLIAWCE €0.* «18 ,13tato .St., CliicagOs S1L The Magnetic appliances may he seou at Winch el Ts Drug Store, Pickney Mich. to an amanuensis.'1 Queen Victoria has developed a passion for letter writing. Her latest efforts havo been in tho direction of condolence with the Egyptian" kbedive on the loss of his mother. Gen. (y. W. Curtis Lee, the eldest son of tho lato Eobort E Loo, has the reputation of boing the handsomest man' of his time. Ho becomes mere liicei-his father in bearing as he increases in years. Ouida scoldu visitors to Florenco for tearing Tuscan wild flowers up by the roots, and the Italian Times retorli by Mc^ij^^uidajoX-teAring renutatiauV to shreds and '-ruining social flowers in the garden of life. Miss Gabriello Greeley will occupy 'the Greeloy homestead at Chappaqua during the coming season. She is still a lovely, girl, exceedingly retired,,and lias, it is said, refused many ambitious suitors for her hand, Miss Arta Cody, daughter of Buffalo Bill, is a studont in' tho female seminary at Morgan Park, N. Y. She is a handsome young lady of seventeen, and among her other accomplUhments is a .skilled shot with the ri fin and is un expert horsewoman. IM>,ESAGMETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. - ' ^ T H E - W D I E S : - ^on .a*r*' a^fll*cte*d Kxhar»Uoa.DT«»cp«!a,orwltNlieipuiraaelagaiaea, pf INfceor Lvoi»sa- •Wr, eaKkidney., Headache or Cola Feet, ftwollea or aad a p aAiMr oICf IMMa, ffOnPeBllWo FOoIIoCtM B FatetoerUleMa h A*TbOdonmo itnuaplf rBtaolrl loth* relief and cure of all theao complatoto. Tbv edaliroreyi ra powerful magnetic forco to tho aeat of (Bo laWv wa f tLhaem weo mBabe, kM, WBMeankbvaeata,o€f» tMhea <S*shl aiel,« F>aMll., t•lfavaft aaaado amr* «Frla—Ud»alaHg». rPtkaela WfaaUa 6bn, »l9a*ettmdja4a Uwl»a4f MIr-. roiralar Meaatraatloa, Harreaaeaa, n J t l n n *t U h , U U U U e Boat ApplUao* and CaraUva Agaat pafaoara da blly afonrymthsi nogf bFefeoarae llerilTMcnftl*rda.l btlortah aIat olcam omnrtttT»-a aTMrifot*ta onf dctatskaetio*u Breolet owfpitohw KearmanedtiToFlUoUota aBtalOtteBr.l ea, .t.l O. Bmoaaltl boyn erxepcreoi<pwt oCf Op.r iDce ., anInd oerxdaemriinnga,t isoenn da lmloweaesdu,r oer obxy walatandslseof shoo. Remittance can booutda In OOJS raaay, sent In letter at our risk. TM Masse HERMOiTS CD C J tr> MANDRAKE PILLS, C URE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Lives1 Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. >SOTICE.—Without a particle cfdoubt.Kcrln'Mi/ s 1'iilsorn thomoat popular of any on the mar- K< (. Having been bclorn the public for a quarter of H c.'ntury.and hivvins always performed morothan w:is promised for them, ihry merit the aucce*sth&t o>rv i.ant«tfain"d. i » r i c e / a s c p e r bpau For sale by ail Oru/yKiara. KenuoUs 1'ills n I ways in ytock at Winelic IVUmp Suu-e, Pinckney, J\tirvh JW^«:. V. •«i mm wm -9*^1^^ .**»*, mm mmmammmm ./«¥ V • - - • - ) • 1 '.- ^ B , "fc . -HOUSEKEEPER'S DEPARTMENT. J1*'^ nice way to prepare'patatoof lor f M p e r w ! • taku cold, niaehed potatoes S0& out with Hour scattered, on the 'kneading-board and (sit in cakea with a cookie cutter; wet them over with the whiterwhito of an eg£. ttnd bak« Umm until light brown. White Mountain Cake—OHH pound *t granulated .sugar, 1 pound of butter, 1 pound of flour, 0 eggs btaten separately, 1 cupful of milk, 2 teaspoonfuU 4 f baking powder. For icting. 1 pound •f sugar, tls»* whites of t- eg^s, I< l<,>ur to ttwSltfctt taste, iiuko like jally o.ikty Iff between. .This is solenoid, C/ann'od Pencil Pudding -Soak. I cup .ni..iJi'^.tei'.ettd crumbs in 1 pint of boiling j i i l L A i d 1 teaspoon!ul of melted. Hitter, i a cup of yugur rind o beaten «ggs. M:k>h ii/ cups of •lice canned TjeacltoN a n a am' in. Put into u tin pudding bttiier and boil two hours, lvir with sugar and cream. Cocoanut Cakes--Quo cup of grated eoeoanut, I cup of sifted .sugar, a little graUutliuttueg; milk enough to mold the cakey. Shape into round bsills and brown slightly m a cool oven. They should bo made small. — - • lit'hicn Sauce for Puddings — T a k e tho juice of a large lemon, together with the rind, and pour over thcra a wine-gaasful of sherry and the same quantity of water. Let them standawhile an(Lthen mix over the fipe-'an ounce of fresh butter and an^otfnee of flour. When this tis s l i g h t ^ browned add the wine and .water gradually ; then add two 4a1>lespoonsful of sugar and boib j£erb\\y until the mixture is ajui'.ojyaio'olh. Then remove it and after j£-h&s fccooled a minute or two add the well-beaten yolks of two eggs, place it again on the tire, stirring it until it, thickens, but do not allow* it to boil after adding t h e eggs, A cheap pudding.—Take cue -i?Yuall mi all squatfc loaf of bftked bread, peel off tho crust, cut in pieces,, and pour apon ii one pint of boiling water, and add ono tabiespoonfui of salt. Take (i»e pint of Hour ; add one heaping teaapoottftri- of-naking powder, two coffeeeups of rais»ins, -setnbetl ami '-hopped ; ajrtx all well u i t n the Hour : lirst povv- *Ur and next raisins; then sidd .-.qaked bread and one tes^poonful each of allspice, cinnamon, mace, and cloves. Thfu add, by degree.-, u;ie coffee-cup of sweet milk, and beat the n n s s well together, iicald .pudding-bag arid put in the pudding, n'tiieb s h o u l i be pretty stiff, and boil threH heur.s Tho whole secret lies in plunging puddings in boiling water immediately after they a r e - m i t c d and never let them cease u oiling. _ B o sure and turn them over. 1 TRAVIC EYBNT. A Father's Despair and HelMnfflcted Death. His Son's Final Rescue, too Late to Save Ills P a r e n t . The graphic occurrence that is de« scribed below is one of the most remarkable episodes in the domestic history of America. It is absolute truth which can readily bo verified. The inhabitants of the pleasant town of Cortland, N. V., were shocked one morning by tho announcement that Mr. Clinton Rindge, one of their most and always leave room in the bag for swelling. Miss Parloa* who_h_as been conductlag a cooking school in Detroit for several weeks, among other good —recipes, gives the following for coffee: A small cupful of. toasted and ground codec, one-third -Mocha and two-thirds J a v a ; a :*mi\\l eg}:, obeli and all broken into the pot with tho dry coffee; stir well with a spoon and then pour on three pints of boiling water; let it boil from live to ton minutes, counting from tho time it begins to boil; as soon as ii ha.i boiled enough pour in a cupful of cold water and turn a little of tho coil'ee into a cup ^yyeo-that-t-lte-no/y.le-of tho pot- is hot .ilh'd with grounds; turn tins back ami .at the et.fTV.e stand a few moments to •icUle, takiiip_ eare that it does not boil a»ain. Whcit there is cream for eoft'eo the rsjiik Miould bo 'boiled, because it :n:»kes the eoQ'eo richer. The lady also gave sumo valuable •suggestions on tea-making, from which we "quote: i n making tea, the pot Should ie earthen, rinsed with boiling water and left to stand a few moments on the itovo to dryl Put in the taa leaves and .ct tho pot stand a few minutes longer; pour on boiling water, leaving the pot stand where it will be at the boiling point, vet will not boil, from three to dve minutes. If tho water is soft it should be u&cd as soon as it boils', for boiling causei all the gases which flavor tho water to escape, but if tho water is iiard it is best to boil from '20 to 30 minutes*. T h e 'gases escape- from hard water also, but boiling causes the min -eral matter which hardens the water to .settle to the bottom of tho kettle and the water thus becomes softer. Sweedish Bread, tho recipe for which we find in Miss Parloa's class-recipos, Is made as follows: A pint of dough rolled very thiD." Mix together 1 tablespoonful cinnamon and i cupful sugar. Sprinkle dough, with c»ld water and spread the cinnamon and sugar over it. Soil it tip just as you would-a-jeily roll and wish a sharp knife cut the roll crosswise at intervals of about an inch. Havo the- pan *veil buttered and lay the pieces on the,ir sides; let them rise about 11 hoars. Sticks is tho name of anothor very delicious article of food, the recipe of which is as follows: Four cupfuls of dour, 1 tablespoonful sugar, 1 cupful Gutter, 1 'cupful boiled milk, white of 1 jagg,_\ijeake (compressed yoasj, 1 'eeant teaspoonfu! sa!u Dissolve tho butter In the milk, which have blood warm; beat the whit© of tho egg to a stiff froth; dissolve the yeast in three tablespoonfuls cold watei; add all the other ingredients to the llour and knead lot the. dough rise over night^^md in *V.o morning make into baUaPaoout the si/.e of a large English wrtfnut; roll each of Ihcse balls intViKstiek . about a fi<61 ^ a g ;-use t he-^>Ouldinghoard; pitied the nicks abo>*iwo inches apart inrMong ;>»nN:Jka ihcni rise half an ^ o u r in a co and bake 2f> minutes, in' a noderatc ovi n. Sticks ih>.mld be quite dry and crisp and they cannot, be if • >aked rapidly prominent citizens, had committed suicide. Tho news spread rapidly and aroused the entire neighborhood where Mr. Rindge was so vVell and favorably known. At first it seemed impossible that any one so quiet and domestic could.do so rash a deed, and the inquiry was heard on every side as to the csuse. The facts on investigation pifAcd to be as follows: Mr. Itindgo was domestic in his tastes and took the greatest enjoyment in the society of his children and pride in their development. Ami indeed he had good reason to be proud for they gave promise of long HveS of success and usefulness. But n n evil day came. His youngest gon,' William, began to show sigh> of an early decay, lla felt tuauisually tired each day, a n d wjonTd sometimes sleep the entire afternoon if permitted to do so. His head pained him, not acutely, but with a dull, heavy feeling. There was a sinking sensation at the pit of the stomach. He lost all relish lor food a n d ' m u c h of his interest "for things about him. He tried manfully to overcome these feelings, but they seemed, stronger than his will. He began to lose flesh rapidly. The father became alarmed and consulted physicians as to the cause of his son's illness; but they were unable to explain. Finally seveve sores broke out on his arras and ho was taken to Buffalo, where a painful operation was performed, resulting in the loss of much blood, but affording little relief. The young man returned"home and a counciLoi_physiciaijs was called. After an eshausitve examination they declared thoro wag no hope of final r e covery and that he must die within a very few days. To describe tho agony which this announcement caused tho father would be impossible. His mind failed ,to grasp its fuU meaning at lirst; then finally seemed to comprehend it. but the load was too great. In an agony of frenzy he seized a knife and took his own life, preferring death rather than to survive his idolized son. At that time William Rindge was too weak to know what, was transpiring. His face had turned black. his breath ceased entirely sit times, and his friends waited ior his death, beljoyjng that the fiend Bright'* diseaseVTrom which _ lie was suffering, could not bo removed. In the supreme moment William's sister came forward "and~deelarcd "shirwor.ld' make a final attempt to save her brother. The doetors interposed, assuring her it was useless and that she would only lrasten The blessings 9f life are many. Live long and be happy. Don't neglect a cough or cold, Keep yourself well clothed' in changeable weather, arid always keep a bottle of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry in your household. A single spoonful will cure an ordinary cough or cold, its continued use will cure consumption. M A K E A BEGINNING.—Remember in all things that if you do not begin you wil never come to an end. The first weed pulled up in the garden, tho lirst seed in the ground, the first dollar put in the savings bank, and lirst mile traveled on a journey arc ail-important things; they make a beginning, and hold out a hope, a promise, a pledge, an assurance that you are -in earnest in what you havo undertaken. How many a poor, idle, hesitating outcast is now creeping and crawling on his way through the worjd who might have held un his head and prospered if, instead of 'tting oft his resolution of industry a' amendment, ho had only made a hi ginning. Nervous debility, indicated by loss of memory, universal lassitude, constant fatigue, vivid dreaming, unnatural excitements, fits of dizziness, etc., is quickly cured by using Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. This remedy purifies the blood, strengthens the weak portions of the body, quiets the nerves, produces dreamless slumber, and is the only remedy that permanently cures the many distretsful ailments resulting from nervous debility. According to the United States cen snsof 1880, the total , number of improved acres of land under cultivation was~284,77i,042. This embraced4,008,- 907 farms. The-^alue of these f a r m s - including fences and buildings—was $10,197,096,776.Tho value of live stock wasr5I,5U0,564,609.TEe~estimated of all farm productions was $5,213,402,564. The State of Illinois had 26,115,154 acres under cultivation in 1880; Iowa had 19.866,541 acres; Ohio, 18,081,091 acres; Missouri, 16,745,031 acres. Indiana, 13,933,728 acres; Pennsylvania, 13,423,007 acres, and Texas, 12.650,314 acres. Michigan had 8,296,, 862 acres under cultiva .ion the same year. The noxt census will show many changes in the above list. \/ • the end by the means she proposed to employ. But she was tirm, and putting all back, approached her brother's side and administered a remed}' which she fortunately had on hand. Within an hour he seemed more easy, and bcfore the day was over he showed signs of decided improvement. These favorable sighs continued, and to-day W n i B..'Ilindge is well, having b e e n ' v i r t u - ally raised from the dead through tho marvelous power of Warner's Safe Cure, as can be readily verified by any citizen of Cortland, Anyone who rolled.-' upon the "facts above described must have a feeling of sadness. The father, dead by his own hand, supposing his son*:* r e c o v e r y ' t o be impossible ; the son restored to health to mourn the loss of his father, and the -agonized relatives with a mem« o;y oi sadness to forever darken their lives. H a d Clinton Rindge known that his son could recover h e ' w o u l d to-day bo -alive and happy, but the facts which turned his brain arid caused him. to commit suicide were :-uch as anj-otie would accept as true. However sad "this case may be, the truth reirains that thousand? of people are at this moment in ;VJ groat actual peril as William Rindge and in as great danger of causing misery if m : death ^to their friends. Liver and kidney dts- 'eases have become the most common aad most dangerous of any or all modern complaints. They aro tho most deceptive in their beginnings and horrible in their iinal stages. They arc far more deceptive t h a i Consumption, and can rarely be dotected even by skillful physicians unless a microscopic analysis be resorted to, and few doctors understand how to do this. Their slightest approaeji should strike terror to the •ne who is threatened as well as to all his or her friends. These diseases have no distinct symptoms, but come in t! form of lassitude, los* of appetite, :ng muscles and ioiuts, dull hotmachos, pains in the back-, stomaiiirand chest, sour stomach, r g c u m n g s i g n s of cold, irregular'-jmUvtiptis of tho' heart, and frequent di^itress. If neglected, thsse s y m p t o n j ^ a r e certnin to run into chronitMiidnpy and liver or Bright's , ease, from which there i<< sure lb be a great ampunt of agony and only one means of Escape, which is by the use of W a r n e r ' s Safo Cure.,, Tho importance of taking this great remedy upon the slightest appearancnof any of the frbovc symptoms cannot be too strongly impressed npon tho minds of nil . n - a d e r s who desiro to escape death and pain and prolong life with-all it* treasures ami bhsM^cs. An 'Cftrly. dtepolntlon of Mi,% .JntMU rnrUaiiirnt. s predicted. , . -. < - F Thaihort, hacking oumMi, which' leads tu con* sumption, it cured oy lJis»'s O are. Something that will qalet th? nerves, give atreugth to the body, Induce refreshing slenp. Improve the quality of the blood, and portfy anil brightej the complexion, • s what many ?cfsops \youM b2 very glad to ob m Carter's ron Pills are made for exactly als class ol trouble*, and are remarkably euccetsful In aceonip 1 i»hfn;5 the cpd9 deglred, -¾¾ naored"! above. Tbfy arcueeful for both man and women. Sold by druggi«ts. Price, 50 cent* a j box. life advertisement. FOK S5 YnAJiS I have been afflicted witbj Catarrh fo that I have been coDfloed to myj ro<>m'or TWO months at a time. I have trlec aJl the humbucs la Lopes of relief but to n'c success until I met with an old friend who hail used Ely's Cream Balm and advised me to trj it. 1 procured a bottle to please htm, and froi the first apolication I found relief. It is tM bcTitTemed* I have aer tried.—W. C. MATI tws, Jupticc of the l'eace, Shenandoah, lowii TTis FasQU*NTI.V KECOMMBNI>EI>. —Mr; Vi. Mi>om->, of Aztoriu, III,, writes us thi Allan's Liing Bdsum, which he lias sold ft! ntU'Cii years, sells better than any other cou| remedy, and ^ives goi:i:r:il satisfaction. . !'l'i f rcquf-nt'y recommended by the medical profi i s-ian bcie. Samai-ittm Nirriht) the ijreat nerylno col queror, is guaranrci-u to ?:lve satisfaction, money refunded. Get at Druggists, $1 SO. VALUABLE AND . CONVENIENT,—BBOWK1 BKONCHIAL, I'UOCUKS are a safe and »nre remi d.y Tor Bronchitis, Coughs, ami other troubl< nf the Throat and -I.UDgo. Hold only in boxet. P.ic!', 25 cen^. "Siunnrittm Xwinr cured our dauehf>r'.& •ifi IjrgipUepsy." R(.v. P. P. Shirley,' CLl eapo, LI. St. Cloud, Minn., Nov. 5, 1SS3. Dr. PenRfcliy v Den Sir—1 have recently moved hrre from Maoon, Mich. I had been takiny your Zo** Pnora, or "Woman's Friend," and when I got here, much to my disappoi!:tmeHt, I was unable to tiiid it here. I have for four years i>oen a sufferer from ff male disease's, brought on by ten rears cf bard work on a farm. Much of the time I hav^- not been able to be on' lny feet, bat 1 am satisfied that mth a few more bottles of your medicine I. shall be a well woman. I enclose pav ior two bottles. Please send as soon as possible. Mrs. E.-P. Rowe. SKINNY MEN. "Wells' HealthRonewer"restores health and vtoor, cures Dyspepsia. Impotence. $L Cattle Wanted. Parties having cattle for sale of any class, please address, givinggrfcde, aae, rumbers and pricrt, John C. Abbott, Box 2250, Denver, Col. "BUCHU-PA1BA." Quick, complete euro,*all annoTlug Kidney and Urinary D i s e a s e , fl. Dr. Snndford's, Lifer Iuvlirorator purifier the blcxi, aids digestion, regulates the bowels. OON'l D1K IN THB HOU8K. ""Koanh on Rats" deans out rata, mice. Hies, roaches, bod-bng*. MEXSMAN'S FSPTONTZKn B I * » 'l-owic^tfe 1' preparation of boef contalntnR t u enU«rnutrltlo i properties. I t w n t a l n s blood-makUMr; loroe-jrenoatin «and life-sustaining properties; lavalnablo for INDIOSSTJON, DYSPKPSIA, ncjj>*t>us prostrauon. and »11 forms of (tenera) debUkf j also. In all enfeebled conditions, whothor Uw^re»uit of exhaustion, ner- j voiH-nrostratlon, uycrwork, or aout« disease, particularly tf resurttptfTroni pulmonary LvmplaUits. C A S - w i a , lljs^Ariai X Co., Proprietor?. i>ew V o r t i?old by I)ru«gi«fi rouotr es^. i 'liii^iwn », t UBjiiiAHarrrsi, etc. > ol. Acomb 2d 3798 Is t t h e head of the Lerd. tyrshir* co >s «nd hetfers Sou h 0 >wn n*A Merino s ea^ K.-sex, Brrkshlro and Poland hlna swine. Stocfc for «nle at *Jl times at very reus >nablc prices. Address Samuel Johnson, e Superintendsnt of Farm. L a n s i n g * H U c l u Lands For Sale. We OflVr for Sale on Wi*coii»iu (>ntr«l R a i l r o a d 16 0110,00() very choice white pine. 4,500.1)00 in 4> n.-. 11 *., Michigan. •l.SOOOOOlii 44n..l'.)»r..Mlchijtaii. J.OUO.OOO ifi Hi n., 4 e.. Michigan. 1.500.000 in 2»; n.. o e.. Micabtan _ : ^_ And some forty other groups. S«md lor list con tainiDR full descriptions an,t estimates. DAVID PRESra.^gl. 7A T S ! « > ^ Bible* $1.7*. tijMail. ^tf.TSBA^misvedway.II.'l ASK FOR THE - B Y GIQR:G;rr C I G A R A penu'nft Tlavaha for5 cents. Manufacture*! to V . Z M M £ L , 167 fclchtfcau are,, Detroit. l>ea' er* c ^respond wlt.i us. •M thousands of east Auadintr ti ATS ba*a owi«. ta its eiaewcy. >*M Iwttt K»jretherwith«VaLti*tH» teaajstuTwir>.a . T.« A»>. •a f*c*O£O—i J Cm4r.Q. isWaii. WJ p»»J7at. J J S 1 ToA t \ i >UOU ON CORNS." lie, AsKfont ire, hard or soft corns, warts, buuions. Complete ADENTS wanted in this town to sell our .\XX B t e n d f d l c a . Gold Hsnrl China Cup and S a u c e r ' ttfveu wltn ouch pound; Vr!c«»t>i»c. Dealers send tor particulars. . U s . B. Cr,AKK. SSSUreeaw.ch s t , N. Y. c : J± i% o l a j^t Cured without the kr.ite cr loss of bl bv Qft.DE COU j54 Woodward Avenue Detroit Mich., f Cotnc tod")ctroit and so« patient^whoni I have cured. Ucwatv. oi' ;u!v«.Ttiscd nosf trums. 'Consultation tree. Write fot Detroit references. C A T A R R H 9AK co\^ ..?jjfl>/ FEVER; «A Ut CREAM BBLM Causes no I'tun. Gives Relief at Once. Thoioup-h TrGatHxent will Cure. Not a Liquid or Snuff. Apply w i t h Finger. Give it a Trial. fO cents at Druggists. IU cents by ma:l-4Pegl*< KUV UkiiyniKRS<, DrusrsbU, Oswego. N, Y. V / * * : USA. J A juiviCir..-; Lo-i!ot*. S d n a fsta"i>iLihc» _ _ U»*Jooiu K r w Y o x k i n r t b o C u r e o f */« „ E P I L E P T I C F t T a rFrcnATtKJamrnciefX^tktm^ claPlrt.y Aofb .> Hpisit.vpn.Mr e> (..l.a.~tet. inwf .I...nudr>rO,r-bo wakes sa»t» fi ^.,..K. . ^ , . . ^ —.^ -ri-"- aoreeaM>«ttiaaanyot>)<<r)>Tini;rihvnlclsn. Qiti hat simply bocnastonlsb in;:, wohuro hosrd of e 6T«r »0 years' •tn'.dlny sv.cr-asjfrlly cntrd by hl^» __ has pnblluhod a (M-k on Oilx disowio, wnleh boseaefl wl.hal&r^o bo; ti*. .>f hJa sw»ru!*rful euro freo \n anyMnC ^116^^60111^7:0..^1^1011-1 -pre»s snrt P. O.Addre>« Wt lfciTl»«ftr.V o;<.' \.1shini; Hi'ii.d toa.liir*iS Or. A A JiEMiftUUi. No. (XJJohB?t.ltoW £asyto»9e. A c?ri.^h cure. "' r 1 TI TMliw XUMK, months'treuiiiifnt in ont» package. Onod lbr Q(M Ul the Aend, lit'adarhe, Ifczzlneea. H«.y fwvW, Jt£ ~ Fifty cenw. iiy ».11 Drugjcists. or hv ntatt. E. 'J'. U A Z E L T I ^ ' K W« AGENTS W A N T E D ™ T J H M | lamlly Knitting Mach ne ever tnvented. Will torn a pair of stockings with UKKi. v^d TOB OOatPt^m la 30 minutes. It will also kbit a great rariety f t faacy-work for which taore Is always a ready aurMa. B«od for circular and term* to the T w o a a a w t L a l t l l v i i M a c h i n e C o . , lta Tretaontstraat,Boa- Ion, &Iash. *^THB 3 E S T 18 CHIAf»»8T.»» ™m THRESHERS K g , % BomPoffrTj a«a*vUitl*'i«ivdxtr-tsa Jtol sTtcLtoloAru.*;.t >u aaW&r Tira«y;rloorr *C'»uE., KMn^ranKx.iF^»iM^^ntpilf( H ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Best and Cheapsat. SatisfaoUon G u a r a n t y , stjckrt' 6 « r 1 S n l e N promptly at ton dad to. apDl* to CHJIS. HI. CVIMS flfUTT Millllipp A new treat ^ poJitire cure, -Dr. W L PafBe MarrtTaiu<.wii«ir HAY-FEVER W.N.U. D^V—18 Poamvely eara S U S K - H X A D A O H B . BUionaa BLOOD POISOX. a n d ^ k l a Diaaaaaa (ONa hava 0 0 ©<jual: - 1 find torat a walaabla Oatl "In m y pcaottoa I uaa no othor. —J. Xkonn Tiall for VI c*S»~ta stamos. Vclaabla intb: 1 PURGfiTlVE H | __ BOWBStOoaipaUaaV 7 ^*A-, y ..t "»l.r-vr«.1 :v 1 I• * ; r t 1 :if ^^¾¾¾ R --¾ ' '' i";^ ,' ' ' M • fvc&^$ii - . / / • ' ' : . - • • *fr KiM JEROME \VlNCHELL, E D I T O R Bnterod at tbo Po»toffloo aa 3d olau matter. mmimmimm^mmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi Ft.-.'i ^ - . - . » • • CURRENT TOPICS. T u t English sioop-of-war Alert, presented to the United States bv the British government, is not very fast, but bhe is the strongest vessel ever built for the English navy, and was for a long time attached to the surveying service. She is bark-rigged and'has a large spread of canvas, and is built of wood, 179 feet long over all, with 32 feet sir inches beam. The Alen is considerable larger than the Thetis or the Bear, the oth»«r vessels of the expedition, and will be used as a supply ship. Tun naval appropriation bill as it passed the Senato contains amendments to provide for constructing' additional cruisers; requiring -the- secretaries-t>f4 of a grand jury,11 which rule prevails da the United States courts, and is also the practico under the common law, trial for a capital crime upon information is not duo process of law. The supremo court decided again*t the appeal, Justice Harlan alone dissenting.' The decision of tho coord is that the TO THE PEOPLE OF PINCKNEY V> •w- 14th amendment does not interforo with tho right <-»f any stato to abolish tho grand jury s) stem, as Michigan has substantially done. rctjuinog war and the navy to report to Congress $m cost for works to construct heavy steel guBS, and whether such guns had belter be made by the government or by privato contract; and requiring tho -secretary of the navy to roportrto Congress, next session plans and estimates fer one lh-si-class iron-clad not exceeding MCO Ions displacement. THB Rev. J. V. Hickmott of St. Joseph, Mich., has imported a number of nut trees and scattered them among the fruit growers of the vicimity. They consist of the English walnut, red lilbert, and Kent cob nut. Nut growing in some parts of England is a profitable industry. Mr. Hickmott did something in importing ministers last sprmgi—TmVseason he is making efforts to please the next gencratioir of boys jn furnishing them with- "nuts to crack.1' Free traders m?.y be glad to knowthat ministers and nut trees aro on the free list O K G A N I / E D F O R W O R K . i U l c J i l g t n i I t e p u b l i e a u s I n C o u v e u l l o u a t < i r a n d R a p i d * . The Republican state convent lou met in Grand llaplds on the 24tU tnst., and in all r e - spects was a large, harmonious and HJthuetaatic gathering. The convention assembled with the memory of reverses behind,but with, a firm determination to recover t h e lost ground, and a hopeful feeling that it could be done. Asidefrouithe delegate* chosen at tiu \.:uuj rlistrlct convention*, there were pre v>nt many of the most proiuiuent leader..* :»n ; >: uous workers in the party. The •lOtiventiiiTi lv.a* called to order by Win. Livingstone, Jr., and an imjiri-ssivo prayer offered by t h e K P V . M . E. (Hi:-<rt, pastor of the Division street •M. E. c h i m b , Urai.il lUpJdn. Please bear h} mind the following low prices, and profit tliereby. is now full of the latent style of Our store Goods Roller Process Flour! Flour itnd feed for sale at prices. (!;ish paid for wiieat loweil M. TUITINU cc SON, Plainfield. Potatoes for Seed.' 1 luivc tin' i'u I lowing varieties of potutot's for seed: Early Vermonts, Mammoth IVurl, Ueauty of Hebron, Simw Fluke. A.H.Randall, Chubb's Corners, j^iok. IMPORTANT, jrf When you visit or leave New York Cttar | M * Haggage'Kxmvss/ige and Carriage Hire n i l mep at HIM Urand I'nioii Hotel opposite U rand Central Depot. Elegunt rooms lifted up at a /uoat of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with tho best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads to all depots, Families can live better for II'KM IIKHH'V lit the (iratul Union Hotel than any oilier ill -uclass liotel in the city. n e x t D e c e m b e r a p l a n :\nd e s t i m a t e of j-Xhc call for the+Hn>venti<>a-vf**-tbeu read by S Y L V A N T S M E K R I C K , w h o d i e d u t S y r a c u s e , N . Y . , r e c e n t l y . a g e d 9 8 f. » - w years, was <>ne of the rescuers of Jerry, a fugitive slave captured in that city ia 851, while on his way to Canada. A posse of citizens changed on tlio court, seiaed the .slave and carried him over the heads of the crowd. It was Merrick who slummed the door in the sheriff's r'aeo and the delay allowed Jerry to escape. Merrick was indicted but by a wronsr name, and before tho error could be repaired he had gone to Illinois, where he remained un:3i the excitement had passed awa}\ DK. SAKGENT, medical director of Harvard college gymnasium, in a lecture at Boston a few nights ago, said that to reduce the weight of a man in traiaing, lean meats may do, but when he is d«wc in weight he must go back to food containing more carbon* such "STcam and fausages^which should be eaten cold. Three years ago, said the doct«r» this would have been considered ridiculous by trainers, but for a diet for running, walking and rowing it kas been found that such saccharine food, with beef or mutton, is the best; tea, coffee and alcohol, as well as condiments, are obiectioirsble. ~~ • • - > • « _ " > • - • . . . -. _ , .M _^^ _ „ . Gen. Fierce c>f Giaud Kapids, a'ter wlili^ M r L i v i n ^ t o u read a letter fro'u Mr. Laeey, the ehairmau of thcKepoblionn'state ceairal * o p - ruitteo, whose duties ia Wui^hlngteii tuevented his attendance upon the convention. The Hun. Roswcll Ci. Ilorr of Edi«t. Saginaw was then caiitd as temporary chairman, a r d his appji'.rance was greeted witlt entnutiastlc applause. He. wa* in good mood lor makiDg a speech, and there wus an inspiration in the intelligent, representative bodv oJ' men who were anxious to h»'Ar_.Mui. He tltUuRly expressed his yrrttitude for belnp; calltnl uuon to j)rtbide over sneh t\ convention as tew ";-tatee ana onJy tlje Repuhllcail party could {iroduce. lie would know it was a Republican convention should be meet it in Greenland. He epoke further of theobji'cts) for which the convention had beeu called, «riJ of las eotuiJence iLai ^ soever should be named at the ChicBgo convention wuuU. receive the support of tne party, HTIC! bs ratified by the people aMrhepolls in November next. The bpeech of Mr. Horr was an able oue, and the sentiments expressed met the hearty approval of the contention. A.t the conclusion of his address, the districts were then called and tho work of doslgnutias the secretaries and committees of thfe ^convention was at once taiccn n p and disposed of. Tho convention adjourned until :i p. in., and when it a#ain assembled tlVrry H a n n a h of Grand Traverse at once n u d e a motion that a delegate from each district 'ha api>oiiited and that they report as carly.as poesible to the convention the name of some man as chairman of the state central committee. He urged the measure a« Calculated to'insure a good man in ahatuat this time is a very important position. Jay A. Hubbill of H o u y i t o u did nut i/nderstaud the motion and .thtfrc wa.« considerable diecuseion which was ended by H. M. Duffield JPRINTS, GINGHAMS, - WHITE GOODS, SILK VELVETS, VELVET RIBBONS Ladies' Neck Wear, Cashmere Shawls,&c. d. w t m *a be OD CO' wl vo pu •Mi In fact the finest line of Dry Goods ever shown' in Pinckney. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. re av t> 1 W N Ji T be in Pr 3EST CANTON AND RENFREW GINGHAMS, 10 CTS. YD. WE WILL CONVINCE EVERYBODY THAT OUR GOODS:/WLIHLBEST AND L0WEST7 of Wayne, announcing tbat they were n o c y e t in a pjsltio^ to t r a u ^ c o business uf this character. Let the committee en credentials report, that tuey Uii^ht- know they had a convention and who were entitled ro take }>arL iy.iis delib. ratious. -» - C. F, (Jibson of BRV then irave the report of lhe committee o:: eredenlia;.*, prefaeii g i t with comment upon the reujari^ible atteiida,»ice and the fact that thedeleaa»U;rS were all well iilh d. The list of properly accredited d e l e a v e s niimbi'ti'd 0*). The rt-port was accipted and adopted. H. M. Duifielil, ehairmau of the committee on ] x r m a u e n t o r g a ' t/.ation and order of buslnee:*, reported Marston G. Kurch of Grand Itapuls as permanent chairman and Edwin T. Bennett tf Bay City as permanent secretarj-. The committee also recommended thofollowine order of business. The announcement of vice-presidents and assistant secretaries by the district delegations; the report of the c o m - mittee on resolutions; the selection of four delegates-*'t large to the Republican national convention at Chicago; the selection o? four -"-- r l e g a t e e at large; the election of JJWe must not forget to mention our Grocery line. Call and get p r i o ^ / o n sugars. We want all the Butter and Eggs we can get, and will/ Hi Ro - pay the highest market price. n a Thanking you for pa*t favors, we remain, Respectfully yours, MANN BROS. P ma tioi B Old rett mln wer ^«nic-cesw>rB to TffE w. s. M A ^ N E S T A T E , ^ i n o k i i e y , M i c l i . al d> ti Clr mJ a t Wl io CO1 Tl" CJUC CuU^'l the a< m u t e place A. of t Shen nefs Dufll A.lgei oonvi accla 8aj of W a The ii!i<Wsiu'nt'il having become overstocked witli sheep, proposes to sell ur let. I have weth-' erH ami i'\\ e« from mic tti t\\ o years old, Any one wistiiiii; tn'buy will do well to call and eee them before purchasing. _ F. A. BARTON, UnqdiUa, THE TROTTING STALLION MAMBRINO RATTLER, Will be found st the proprietor's BtahleH in Wee^ I'utnuin (lurir.L: the s";isnu of 1SW4. Terms: For tl.e viismi, $\-2 (Hi; to insure, fii~'0 tM). iipasun limuty due at time of service. All mares at own: A L B E R T WII.SON, BARTON & CAMPBELL, J EWE L E R S, A N D •.IICAI.I'IIS IS ^ STOCf£BHjDGK. From our Correspondent. _ The naceident reported in last weel^s Sentinel, resulted in Mr. Force's death T u r s d a y , F u n e r a l s e r v i e p a WRVR hr\A Ref in c^ w o t ' U K A D I L L A . ©f^tfaniiay last AVP t o o•kV' a: d v a n c e Saturday, and were largely attended. E. Vinkle has his paint factory near* ly completed, and expects to be ready kh furnish painter's supplies after May throi Stockbridge Library Society is TL renfospering and reflects credit upon the managers. / Geo. Hollis, the w*li* barber, has removed his sh'aving rooms. He is S ^ t r f « p l f f " ' r ^ 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , r^ftwy^tnow located under Clark's meat marwe found M&fG extensive business' in terests than we had suppoMdUto exis4 there. v ' ~ V; V a .•."•'. '•••»•"'? 6 v > :• * • • •'•• *?: \ - ;Vr 1% The extensLve gfe^ffiral ifcerch^ndis/ stock of W. S. Liv^rmore deservedly attracts many buyers, and it is not surprising tbmthis business thrift during many years past has eanmd for him a reasonable competency. Occupying the other halt af the ^arge double brick block is tlje store of F. C. Livermore, who has recently embarked in a new line of trade. His shelves show an excellent stpek of Crockery, China, and Glassware, a lull, assortment of manufactured tinwares, and a line of Notions and Sundries which go toward making the supply for his peddliBrg-wtrgons. One of $hes*« wagons arrived while we were chatting with the proprietor, and It was found to ha.ve brought in over a thpusaedpounds o.f paper rags, a quantity of furs and other "truck" too numerous to mention. TJie large basement is arranged for storing rags, old copper and zinc, hides, furs, etc. Under Mr. Livermore's pushing management, this industry is bound to grow. John Dunning, the pioneer merchant of Unadilla, has spent twenty r H* from as pleasantly as possible. Mr. Beuter, the shoemaker, Waterloo, is the latest arrival. Man iu town "too pore to take a a nu^epaper. He's tryin' tu get a start yu no.' David Grimes' three-years-old child tell into a kettle of hot water last week [and was bably burned. Lorenzo* Rice's buggy is laid up for eeded repairs. I A list of Iosco locals was received too jlate for publication this week. We hope for regular correspondence from that township in futuve. PIH^KNEY PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY W1,1884. TOMPKINS A ISMQN. 'WhMt, Ko. 1 whit? ft .98. • " No. 2 white;.. " , « , " No. 2 red, .98. t* No^3 red, to, Ottt, : 35. ^nrn 30, frley, 1 <»at m ans, ; 1 * % 1 75. led Apples 06«4@ .07 tatoee, ,30® .35. Botter,... 23 BggB, .-. 18. Draaaed Hoes, per 100lbe 7 75(S8.oO. I^reMed Chickens 9. Cl<w>rSeed 5.50. :•- PLACE FOR 8LA?. ' T w acres pleasantly located, ^ of t mile west iStoekbridge. Apple, cherry peach and paar orchard*, nice house, good wefl-and clatern, oat WAlldiagt, well fenced, good soil/ Apply on FOR SPOUTING GOODS. Ju.>t .reef'ived a full l i n e o f FISHING TACKLES ALSO OF MILLER BROS. CELEBRATED POCKET CUTLERY AND MERIDEN SILVER PLATED W^RE, t h e b e s t i n tin* m a r k e t , a n d c a n ' p r i c e s t h a t \vi call a n d e x a m i n e o u r p r i c e s . g i v e s u r p r i s e y o u . P l e a s e s t o c k a n d g e t OUR NEW ADVERTISEMENT WEEK TEEPLE & CADWELL. y / NEW STOCK. SPRING GOODS. THE OLD RELIABLE IS STILT' HEAD-QUART FOR BARGAINS A I3ST- 4 DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, AND EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE. E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. RKSMX'ITULLY, lUltTOX k CAMPBELL. West Main H(r<H't, Pinckitey, Miehlgan. immma 7EBETASLE P1LU S e c u r e H e a l t h y a c t i o n t o t h e lAvwt a., d r e l i e v e a l l bile ; l o u e t r o u b l e e . Pwilj TigiUble; No Siipinf. Prioo 25c i l l OrafiMk DO YOU~ WANT FURNITURE? If you do. .it will pay you to call on or to correspond v.'ilit DL'DI.EY A. L-'O\VI,K, 125 to'129 Jefferson ave., Ot-troit, l)ofort' ])urchaiinK- YOU can save money enough in buying furniture for a house to buy your carpets. We sell to all parties outeldeof Detroit at wholesale rates, giving the purchaser tho same prices as d'ealere pay. 10 Pieces of Bedroom Furniture at $20 A .>.Room House Furnished for $50 Parlor Suites from $30.00 a Suit. Cane and >Vootl Chairs and Rockers At factory prices. The difference saved on a ten dollar purchase will pay your freight. You got your selections from the largest stock and beat manufacturers in Amercla. We make no charge for packing or delivering to boats and depots. DUDLEY & FOWLE, Mammoth Furniture Warerooms, 125 to 129 Jefferson Ave., DETROIT, Nearest Furniture Store to all the Depots and Boats. YRUIT EVAPORATORS. We manufacture the Williams Prnll and Vegetable Evaporators for factory use. We also make tho Hidwell Patent Fruit Evaporators for a medium size; we make two sizes of the latter. These Evaporators haVe no equal;' they nell on ^heir merits. Wi> are not obliged to cut on prices to compete with worthless machrnes, parties are, t{b>d to pet them at rertsomVhln .pririf, Send for illustrated circular. JOHN WIU.MMH <fc ISON", 1 atojiteis uud Manufactnrerji. aalamaxoo, Mick. fr\ r!w - y j ^ H - i ~~t* 1 s ** X •cu- . , ^ - 3 ^ 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 May 01, 1884 Description An account of the resource May 01, 1884 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 1884-05-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch