668 10 10871 https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/c176f9bc85c9c97fc12da40eb273469d.pdf fa168596115550fcd4288cca1c6dcbde 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. y o u ao — NO. 5 — PHONE 878.3141 r MICHIGAN, DAY, FEBRUARY * 1963 SINGLE COPY 10a DISCUSSI MORALS PAR Blow Downs Rettinger At *Democratic Caucus Delegate Seating R; mlttee, "Ferency was not labormanlpul »ted choice," Rettinger aid, "as the Detroit papers would have you believe. Gus Scholle and Al Barbour were iwrth- plugging for tfotffi ttoej Collins. He said Livingston HOWELL — "Fishing Hamburg: Township" Clerk Edward Rettinger landed araTnst a wall shortly after midnight Friday night when a solid blow from Jack H. Shinn of Howell caught him on the neck in the crowded lobby of the Pantlind Hotel. Shinn's blow, according to witnesses, followed a grazing blow thrown at Shinn by Kettinger. Both were attending the Democratic State Convention. Tempers had flared over several matters and Shinn became upset at being called a "Romneyite" by Rettinger, chairman of the Livingston County Democrats. Robert Curby, another countian, said he heard a bystander x-emark that the Hamburg Township clerk "would have landed in the second basement if the elevator door had been open." The non-seattag of the 40- year-old Curby, an electrician, and some ottrtfrs present, added to the dispute. According to Curby, Shinn felt that Curby should be seated JOHN BKENNAN. Brighton lawyer, has been appointed Livingston County Friend of the Court by Gov. George Romney. Duties of the 84,400-a-year job are to aid in collection of matrimony payments. Brennan will continue h i» practice in Brighton. and this contention was rejected by Rettinger. Curby said that he had been appointed at the County Convention but had advised Rettinger that he would not attend. He did go however and lelt that he should be recognized as a delegate. Both Curby and Rettinger appeared before the credentials committee Satur d a y morning to argue their case. Curby said that under the chairmanship of Martin Lavan, wto «/£& «kkpased last_ 30 years as county chairman, all Democrats who went to the State Convention were, permitted a seat ^ the delegation. "I am very unhappy with Rettinger," he said. "We'll have to get a new chairman." Several other delegations invited Curby to join them after his seat was declined. Putnam Township Clerk Murray Kennedy said Rettinger shouted at him Friday night at the caucus, "You're no delegate, you're no delegate." He said the convention was started Saturday afternoon before he and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hopkins were given cards which permitted them to sit with the delegation. "I couldn't vote at the caucus Fri d a y night," K e n n e d y claimed, Rettinger had no comment to make about the swinging incident. He said he was very pleased at the outcome of the convention in which Zolton Ferency was chosen chairman of the state Democratic party and at the choice of Mrs. Lillian McMillan, from Livingston County, as a member of the State Central Com- Red Cross Blood Unit Collects 61 Pints The Red Cross Blood Bank Mobile Unit left Pinckney last Wednesday with 61 pints more Of the "miracle drug" than when it arrived. The chairman and the workers accompanying the unit were very pleased with the results. • ftTui* been approximately ffce years slnct a visit as this took place in Pinckney and the reason being, there were not sufficient donors at that time to encourage a "comeback." Pilgrim Hall was the scene of this gratifying event, and every citizen living in the area should know about what went on in order that they appreciate it to the fullest extent. Doctors Ray M. Duffy and £ . G. Walker spilt the six-hour shift, each giving three hours of his time. Mrs. Denise La- Rosa and Mrs. Celeste Williams, both members of the nur- Mrs. loia Hall, Mrs. Mae Kouppen, and Mrs. Alice Gray gave their time and efforts heJptaf in all departments, and •he Misses Ruby Lee Thorton. Becky Morris, and Nancy Read were on hand, helping out where they could, making the "donors" comrortable. Busy typing up the registration forms were Mrs. Mary Dunn and Miss Mary Lee Asc* henbrenner. Then, among these workers, were the women, quietly managing the "canteen." Mrs. Harriet Rahrig, chairman of the kitchen, Mrs. Lacille Cambara, Mrs. Blanche Wright, Mrs. Sadie Moraa, aad Mrs. Grant Ward, saw that every donor aad worker had a moat delectable taMsk. Home-made rolls aad cake, were dented by Pete Baa- Chairmen Mrs. Dorothy Dinkel and Mrs. Marilyn Edgar, ovetf-seers of the whole project, were working here and thare ant! wanting everyone to Jcnow they were so grateful ^B^^BS^^B^BBSBUMBa^^BUtBSiBBBaft^'**«%«uriBr^BBuinSBBf*!!*Ck3sfM TVsWCR^WCn I f ! twu vSCu Q0R# or's time and effort help and cooperation — to main this blood bank the success it was. It could be that the rntnsmnlty should return these t u t ladies the identical expression of # n t - itude! ! "In our delegation not over two belong to the UAW-CIO.'1 Rettinger is a member of the UAW-CIO. In explaining the delay over seating some of the Democrats from this county, Rettinger pointed out, "You can't seat alternates until the convention meets and the regular delegates are not present. Kennedy and the Hopkinses were alternates." Rettinger said some heat was generated over the time of seating delegates when the county caucused Friday night. "The alternates didn't realize you have to wait to make sure the elected delegates are not present, he said. NTS Democrats Name County Woman HOWELL — Mrs. Lillian Me Millan of Livingston County has been selected as the fourth member of the State Central Committee from the Sixth District. She is Secretary of the Democratic County Committee and is the first person from Livingston County to become a member of the State Central Committee. The move was designed to quiet recurring complaints of the Livingston delegation that the two larger counties in the district, Genesee and Ingham, regularly take all~four distric seats on the committee. The 32 year-old committee member is the wife of John McMillan, Jr., (of Hamburg Township) who ran for County Clerk in the November general election. She said she has become a "really active" Democrat in the past two years, and became secretary of the county committee toward the end of last year. New Column "He who can take advice, is sometimes superior to him who can give it". Von KnebeL However, it is believed to be so, that there be some people, including teen«agers, among our readers, aad la our communities, who would make use of a column, wherein, they could present problems and receive a new approach to the answer. If you aeree, mail your problems, in letter form, signed or un-signed, to "Dear Rachel" Box 78, Pinckney. Michigan. "Dear Jane," as it appeared two weeks ago was a misprint. It should have read Dear Rachel (See Letters on Page 4) Pinckney Calendar February t Annual Masonic guest banquet of Livingston Lodge, No. 76, Pinckney High School, 7.-00 pan. Will Continue In Classrooms An eye-opening: and perhaps upsetting meeting1 was held for parents, students and faculty members of th« Pinckney Community Schools Monday evening. Jan. 28, Wesley Reader School Superintendent spoke on th« social and moral situation of all high school students. While the attendance of high Chariot Guenther examines remains Will Public Help Stop Illegal HOWELL — State tfnrt* mtt asking of relid#ftts in stopping deer Jtifflng which hat tern taking place tir Living*** County since Christmas. Officers Bruce tMum « i 4 Charles Guenther hav« fo«*4 remains of at least 1* i t s * and estimate that t*te# titfa number have been unlawftiliy shot They said, "We can't believe ling of Deer? wert not sten f wtre not The tw» men ask anyone who believes deer ar« being killed to call them. Jones may be reached at Howell 1417; Guenthtr at Howell 750. weeks ago the of* fleers came across a pile of deer hides, heads, aad entraJls, located north of Brighton between Graad JUvw Ave and M-M. On Monday, they came across remains of » deer on Argentine Road, north of M-59. They believe it was killed on Sunday. The officers laid that killings are occurring where deer are concentrated In herds of from 35 to 150 animals. "We need the ^public's help," they said. "Please help us remedy this situation." 40 Years A Resident Spaghetti Dinner, Hamburg fire balL sponsored by P.TXL d u b of the to S :00 M fix* hafl, 3:30 Unkm caucus, hail, 3:30 pjn. 1* Piuduwy five By Mrs. Eva Porter There are no words in the English language that can adequately describe the beauty of the country, the lakes and the foliage of the trees and shrubs surrounding my home town especially in the fall of the year. In the midst of all this beauty, sits Pinckney on a level, with hills all around It as If It were in the hollow of God's hand. Every year we see more and more people coming to admire the scenery and to enjoy their summer vacations here. Indeed, some like it so well they stay bh~ana~make fhelr home the year around here, at the lakes of which there are sixty or more. The improvement of the roads leading into and through Pinckney are bringing more tourists this way, from other states. Factories springing up in adjacent towns are giving work to the local people thus increasing their buying power. The merchants here, with pride, have affixed aew store fronts to their business plana and each hasaeower shows tmterest hi kespteg lawns trimmed aad flowers Moonta*. » the «••»•«+• «HM to add to ta* attractfea «f their vfBOh yes, Pinckney is very much on the map for it's remarkable growth in schools, library and every other town Interest. la nil town, ttssit it strife and strata, dtita. Ottawa a n « to tte at ease, cheerful and neighbor* ly. Everything is good that happens here, everything is on the up for making of an ideal home town. library News BY FLORENCE PRET7SS New this week is Cross' 2 volume "Encyclopedia of the Great Composers and Their Music", an excellent reference book for music lovers. On the practical side we have Moore, "How To Clean Everything" deanable. Homemakers should find it very useful for spots, stains, metals, etc. Sarah Patton Boyle's 'The Desegregated Heart," a Virginian's stand In time of transition; the crusade to have Negroes admitted to the U. of Virginia told by a daughter of the Old South, and told from the inside of the movement For lighter reading we have two mysteries by outstanding outhors, "Enemy in the House" by Eberhart, and "Death and Chicanery" by MacDoMfttL Boys will like ConVf two hooka, -Count Down- and "fighting Goar of WofH War OMar fJrfe wtB Wm "Betty Lortag, fflittrmtor* by Lyon, a Satans Whiskers school students parents was not up to what it could lor should) have be^n ther<? werr 70 persons present and satisfactory "headway" was made. the parents a general outlook of how the children are behavintr while away irem home. Their remarks dealt with smoking, drinking and late rhoiirs; "kept b^-. soi№£ ?3L itte _ Reader, and Mrs. (iPimaine Starkable, each, gave their candid summary of what they see happening each day, among the students attending high school. Before, after, and during school time, before, after, and during social affairs, such as the annual J-Hop, before, after and during sports events, such as basketball and rootball games. They very openly gave Barron Speaks To Kiwanians Francis E. Barron, Probate Judge for Livingston County, reviewed the operations of his court at the January Kiwanis meeting held at Pilgrim Hall ''Tuesday ev«ning. Guests, in addition to the KUvanian wives, included four members ot the Greater Ypsllanti Club, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoeft, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hainsworth, The next ladies night Is scheduled for Tuesday evening Feb. 26. Featured speaker will be Rev. Hainsworth with a presentation entitled "Your Town," This will be a repeat performance for him. Early last fall he made the same inspirational talk to a small group of Kiwanians, who requested that he appear again. While this proved, to th« majority of parents at this meeting, not too surprising. It was, however, alarming, and plans were made immediately to perhaps curtail some of these "goings on", if at all pos> sible. To get things started each class, 9 through 12 is to meet under the supervision of their class sponsors and openly discuss the same social and moral aspects, their parents did. . Then it is hoped that by a "parent8-vs-students" panel discussion, open to the public, pome answers may be derived to help solve these problems. There was no date set for further meetings of tills parents' rroup, doe to not kaowln «r how quickly It wooM be convenient for each elaas to discuss and sammaiixe their outlooks of the situation with the sponsors. Official* said: "You could be giving this some serious thought, and be anticipating such a meeting. When the date is set and publicly announced, have your mind made up and attend, without fail! •This !s not "just another group someone has dreamed up to have another night of the week tied up"—this is a matter concerning you and your children, and your children's future and should not be overlooked." Males over 18 years of age in the area, are now in training for the "Satans Whiskers" Brother of the Brush contest to be held at Hell, on Sunday, Jun 30. Prizes will go to the winners in the following categories; Best Goatee, Best Mutton Chop, Best Full Beard and Most Unusual Beard. Anyone wishing to enter this Contest should mail $1.00 to the Hell Chamber of Commerce. They will receive a registration certificate and an official badge the day of the contest. Ben ton Harbor has mailed in a host of entrants and it must be admitted, the House ofi Zezulka Becomes Head Of Basketball League lead in the contest, but John l Burg and several other local | men are working overtime on j their ticklish adornments and ; promise to make a race for it, come contest day. Livingston County aSiP the Cast for Mystery The cast for t V spring production of the Livingston Players was announced this work "Design for Murder," a suspense- filled chiller, is to )>e ! presented May 3 and 4 at the I Hawkins School. Ann McGregor, slated for the tide rota, will bt backed by a cast Including Tim Hurst, Bob Rehm. Ruth Milter, Pat King, Janet Gail Wauneta Hathaway, Dartene Hughes, and Pee Wee Basketball League officers for 1963-64 season are: President — Frank Zezulka, Secretary — One! Reinhard, Treasurer — Pat Scott, League Advisor -- Wes Reader, and Players' Agent — Roy Hoeft. The annual husiness meeting of the Pee Wee Basketball League was held Jan. 29, at 8 p.m. in the Home Economies room of Pinrkney High School. Members present were: Wesley Reader. Donald Cibson, Roy Hoeft, Paul Russell, Mel Reinhard, Pat Scott. Frank Zozulka. Mrs. Albert Snnnes was present to record the minutes of the meeting. The meeting was opened with Introductory comments by Roy Hoeft a* to the general purpose of the meeting. Frank Zezuka presented an agenda of business to be covered. The Treasurer's* report uas , given by Paul Russell. With , nutsandin? bilk yet lo be paid ; :tnd money collected and not j \ft hanked if is estimnted there will be an approximate Mrs. win to the director. Scferam. rehearsal* of March. are trains; organ* toad and anyone interested is tv«ed to participate Hopes are bigb far another hit Mr (»ib*«in reported that the I^pag-up h»H acmmpllshed It* objectives during the past two year* and he would now like to ne*> ronwideration given to setting up a Peanut League for boys from 4th to flth grades. Mr. Gibson has talked with various groups aad has three, poMlble sponsors aad two possible Maaajrers lined up. The Peanut League wooM be developed as a vtit of the Pee Wee Leagtte, aad as a completely separate writ. Mr, Hoeft suggested that flap* Tn>" Digfeti problem in setting tm the Peanot League would be lack of availability of the gym. There waa a general discussion on the possible use of the Elementary school gym for the Pen nut League. Mr. Zexullca stressed tfeat aafety factors should be taken care of first before the Elementary gym is used for bas* (Continued on Page 9) Sheriff* Dent. Puts $17,510 In TIN HOWELL — L i v i n g s t o n County's coffers were swelled last year by $17,510 as a result of activities by the Sheriffs Department. Sheriff Lawrence Gehrinffer, In his annual report to the Mtehlgaa Sheriffs As* sodatfon, l i s t e d mtseellaneons receipts of $12,029, and $5,481 returned by the state. This latter amount Is the county's portion of $23,569.50 collected by the Driver's License Bureau, which issued 6.241 operator's licenses and 1.560 chauffeur's licenses. A breakdown of the larger amount shows that $1,240 came from cost* of arr«sts, $5,424 — fine from arrests, $164 — transportation of prisoners, $."551 — cas tax refunds. $20 — mileage. $216 — sheriff sales, $219 — boat inspection. $1,075 -- servinsr papers, $2,703 •— dog licenses, and $452 — refunds. A total of 4*4 prtseaert waa pat in tile county Jail and 12,41$ meak w e r e served. Sheriff Gehringer has heM his elective office for 10 years. He was under-shertff for six years and was a deputy for two years. His department wert fatal accMtsfc fc Hit wofct for-which 43 pasted waa tkt ingdnwk and trial, 36 were three were convicted lor mt dursje. . \ 1 *& • • f ft* THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. FEB. 6, 1963 Elementary - - - - - - School News By DENNIS VKRTIN STUDENT COUNCIL NEWS - MtB Handy DeBar bat won our second "Leadership" contort. Darltn* Kfiapp wrote the •yfcining composition. We are very happy that ftfUqdy won, since she has been With Girl Scouts for so long, Along with doing many other things for the children of the community. The award will be givfn to Mandy, just as soon • i she is able to come to our schopL • • • KDfDSQABTKN NEWS We made a new calendar for February and put Valentine's Cay OB i t We have pictures of George Washington and A b r a h a m Lincoln up by our calendar. We kjiow their birthdays are in February. We have finished our winter mural. It has hills, sleds, ice ponds, and children sliding and playing everywhere. Kerry Kolons just returned fmn California, where he visited "Disney Land" and other interesting places. Lunch. Menu !«••••••••••••••••#•••••••••«* PINCKNET COMMUNITY SCHOOLS CAFETERIA MENU Week ef February 11 Monday, Feb. 11 Chili and chicken noodle toup, crackers, rice pudding, With raisins, milk. Tuesday, Fth. IS Hot beef and gravy sandwiches, vegetable, cake, milk. Wednesday, Feb. II Goulaih, trench bread, fruit, bilk. Thursday, Ifcfe. 14 Baked beans, meat sandwiches, Johnny cake, fruit, iniik. Friday, Feb. 15 Tuna and noodles, vegetables, Sandwiches, fruit, milk. HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWELL, MICHIGAN Phone 284 -flay It with Flowers" We are learning from some of our story books, how Eskimo children live. We teamed to write number 2 in our number books. Some of us had to practice a bit It was hard work. We cut out snow flakes, and, also, hearts by folding paper. <D GBADE Mn. Heary Our boys and girls are enjoying their gym classes- Mrs. Janowski is teaching them many new games. In social studies we art starting a unit on material that we wear. We will write stories on each material telling what the material. comes from, how they make the material, and, how they use i t Our first material was wool. One lesson in Language was addressing envelopes. Several said they addressed envelopes for their mothers afterwards. FIFTH GBADE Mrs, Cool Wt held a cupcake sale, Thursday, Jan. 31. We sold 400 cupcakes and made $20.00. This money will be used for our class trip. The blackboard in our room is covered with a mural, about 5 x 10 feet, drawn and colored t>y students. This was the first experience using chalk, and the results are amaging. XEWS rm We are learning to write outlines and stories. We appreciated Mrs. Tasch's room showing us a film on "Russia". It was very interesting. W e are making plans for a Valentine party. • * * EIGHTH GRADE NEWS Mrs. Meyer The honor roll for the second marking period includes, in order of credit, Jim Kourt, John Tasch, and Linda Clough, Jim Baughn and Frank Zezulka. The students, who received ettfoe n s h i p commendations. were Sharon Bowles, Car& Oyde, Tanya Geib, Martha Hiltman, Danny Holcomb, Karen Kaiser, Larry Kessler, Judy Miller, Tom Mitchell, Toby Shettleroe, Mary Stapleton, fciwla Wegener, Carol Yoeman, Caroline Teach worth, Donna West, and Carolyn Sullivan. We have an azalea plant in full bloom in our room. Our grade is planning to have a Valentine party. Danny Hoicqmb is chairman of the refreshment committee. AH students are arranged in bloek formation, four desks to a block. We like this arrangement very much, — it is a eallenge to our self control. Mike Wiltshire was absent tgLSickness. Jim Douglas, with his sister, was in an accident last Sunday night. The car was completely demolished. One way of getting a new car, Jim! The boys are making a post office out of packing boxes for our Valentine mail. -P1NCKNEYSenior Profiles BECKY HOBBIS By BECKY MOBBI8 I am now in my fouth year at V ing, swimming, reading, sitting, and participating in various sports. I belonged to the Future Nurses' Club during my first two years of high school. I waa secretary of this club In my freshman year, and President as a Sophomore. I joined the science club in my junior year and at present I am on the yearbook staff. I was a member of the chorus for three years, played basketball two years, and I am now in my second year of cheerleading. I am majoring in English and history: minoring in science and math. My future plans are to go into nurses' training. I hope to attend Mercy School of Nursing of Dttroit. Many, m a n y wonderful memories will always be with me concerning P i n c k n e y High. I wiih to express my thanks to the teachers, administration, and all who have helped to make these four years the happiest of my life. Zooming College Oosts Ahead College costs, now ranging from $800 to $5,800 a year, will jump to a range of $2,000 to $14;8O(nryeart3y 1975,according to Changing Times, the Kiplinger Magazine. "High as college costs are new, they're going to jump drastically in the years ahead," reports an article in the current issue of the magazine. I Everyone saves time with . For last, toiwwntont mnk* arrange to do alt your banking bar* — aR in one stop, all in one bank. It's much easiar to manage your Checking Account your Savings Account and other banking services where they are aH together under one roof. Friendly, efficient attention has always been a tradition at our bank. We invite you to use all of our time saving services' and to make us your AIMn-One Bank. McPherson State Bank HOWBJ. AH» HHCIQHV TRY OUft DRIVE tM RAtfaUMO MARY SINGER By MARY SINGER I have attended Pinckney schools since kindergarten and wnlor at :Ptnckney- My subjects are ; govern* ment, College English, French I, Typing TI. I enjoy typing the most I was a member of the Future Nurses for three years, but this year I am in the Future Homemakers of America. Among my interests are read* Ing, water skiing, and ice skating — all of which I enjoy, very much. After graduation I plan to attend Cleary College for secretarial training. ROY KIN8EY By BOY KINSEY I have lived In the Pinckney area since 1952 but did not att* sohnnis I tary &iuJ Catftolie schools be fore enrolling in Pinckney High. At present -I am a member of the Senior Class of Pinckney High, and I am taking five sub* jects including; Government, General Math, Physics, College English, and World History. Two subjects in particular which hold my full attention are: PHysics and College English. M y main objective after graduation is to attend either Notre Dame, Michigan State, or Eastern Michigan C o l l e g e where I hope to obtain knowledge in the field of teaching, or conservation and biological research. NORM MELB* By Norm Melby Our family moved to the JPJnckney_ area in 1956 from Redford Township, ~DTTro~iT where I was born. As a senior this year I am kept busy most of the time. In the first semester I took American History Trig and Solid Geometry, Physics, and College Prep. English. In High School I have majors in History, English, science, and math. I work evenings and weekends at Jerry's Drug Store. I plan to attend Michigan State University next fall and take up a course in Police Administration. PINCKXET DISPATCH BSTABUsWXD Of IStt U? E. Mala Street Puclmar, Teitpioa* ro-iiii Published Every Wednesday by Ras S. Hendrta and Robert U. ' Owner* and Publishers DOLLY M4L Second Class postage paid at Piocfcaty. Michigan The columns oc this paper ar* aa ege. forum where available spaos. gram* matical legal and ethical consideratfcn* ars U* only restrictions. Subscription rates SS.00 per year to advanoe m Michigan. SIM In «tk*r states aad U.S. Possessions. Stag to foreign countries. SU months ratss: 18.60 to Michigan. » 30 m other state* and U.I posMstiowi; S3.00 to forstgn countries. Military P< ' Mir. No mail sabecriBttooa test tttt sis Jxmths. I personnel gt.00 per taken tor STUDENT COUNCIL Monday, Jan. 28, Pinckney Student Council board members were host to Washtenaw Conference Student Council delegate* from the six remaining tohook belonging to the same. Itofe were three delegates tnd a sponsor present from each of the following schools, Ypsilanti Roosevelt High, University' High in Ann Arbor, Manchester High, Chelsea High, Dexter High, Saline High and <Sf course Pinckney High. They met at the Pilgrim Hall, with President of the Conference ^ p ^ L a senior at Manchester, praising; Plans were made for • "Conference" dance to be held at Dexter High, March 30. All students, grade 9 through 12, of these seven schools would be eligible to attend. ' Other items on the agenda that were discussed, was the possibility of having a "floating" trophy for "Sportsman ship" to be awarded by choice of students only; the possibility of exchanging assemblies, and, for the year book staff of each school to meet and exchange ideas, all these things for better relations among the schools. John Colone is president of the Pinckney High School Stu dent Council, and Mr. McCloskty is the sponsor. This meeting took place in the morning, and then all dele gates and sponsors, as guests of Pinckney Student Council, ate in the Pinckney High cafeteria. PLACE A WANT-AD TODAY HAMBURG TOWNSHIP DOG TAXES NOW PAYABLE AT .mm MIL AJ 7201 CTOBH ST. LJcente Required Al Dots S-lfo. up Male * UMtttf 124)0 — Female $150 When Mailing Application lacfede With Payment Sum , Addretft, Breed, Cotar, Aft, Sex of Dog MM. B i l l MeAFEE HAMBURG TOWNSHIP TREASURER PHONE TEACHER ...of the week * . ••?,•• MRS. PUBAVS Mrs. Puravs began her first year as librarian at Pinckney High School in September. Although a native of Michigan, she had spent the previous four years in Connecticut, where her husband was employed as a physicist for the U. S. Navy. She la a graduate of the University of Michigan and has taken graduate work at the University of Connecticut. As librarian, and with the aid of her student assistants, Mrs. Puravs helps the students find the extra information that may add so much to their schoolwofk, or a, book-iiiat may..culdto their enjoyment of reading. She is also the sponsor of the Ubrary Club, which puts out the monthly Pinckney High -News. Michigan forests cover more than 19 million acres — an average of just a Uttfe over two acres for every resident of the Water Wonderland. B e r r i e n County r a n k s eighteenth In the nation's 100 leading counties in fruit production. It's a $15 million annual business. f. T. A. Charter Renewed The local F. T. A. received their charter renewal gold seal from the National Educational Association last week with a letter of congratulations from Dr. W. F. Faust, National Director. Tfafcft moot*'» F. T, A* meeting constated of a p*a*l led by Mrs. Dorothy Campbell, director of Cadet TeacUog of the dub. Mora Booker, 8Mb> ley Mitchell, John Walton, Men ready to terra the* country and their community. Inquire at to specialties available at your local National Guard armory. JOIN THE HOME TEAM eattoma of Plans were made for attending the state conference of the F. T. A* Delegate Assembly to he held at S t Mary's Lake Maroaa, 23, 34. Mrs. Irene Miller, sponsor, asked members to volunteer to run for state offices* instructing them to list their qualifications and to present them to the local dub sponsor. Anita dark. GET TOUR BOTTLE U S For Cooking, Heatin* Et&* from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR BOTTLE U S Ph. UP 8-6631 Pinckney, Michigm] on TV! Geigy FARM SEMINARS Tear Out and Save This Listinf **it ******* Township PRIMARY LECTI To Hie Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That a Townbe h e I d In the Township of Putnam (Precinct No. 1) State off Michigan within said Township on Monday, February 18, 1963 AT PUTNAM TOWN HALL For the purpose of placing In nomination by all political parties participating therein, candidates for the following offices, viz: Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treasurer, (2) Trustees, (1 to fill vacancy), Justice of the Peace (full term), Justice of the Peace (to fill vacancy), 4 Constables (not to exceed four), Member of the Board of Review. Three Committeenen from each party. NeHoe Relative to Opeaias aid Oleetag ef the M b ELECTION LAW, ACT 116, P. A, 1954 SECTION 720. On the day of any election, the pofa ihall be omtmti at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be continuously ope* mntfl 8 o'doefc in the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector pretest aad in MM at the polls at the hour prescribed for the dosing thereof thai be alowed THE POLLS of said etectioti wiU be f»ea at 7 o'clock min opoa uitfl 8 o'clock p.*u of said day of ekttkm. andwilre* Mnrray J. Kennedy, TewntMp Cstffc r- t 1 I i 'i -I 0 Intensive Care Division Replace s Private Nurses H O W E L L - Progressive Patien t Car e I P P C I is a plan for organizin g a hospita l in a manne r to give each patien t the particula r kind of care he n e e d s . Unite d Stale s Public N Healt h Service eOieiu k s i m p - ly advocat e PPC . McPherso n C o m m u n i t y tor was established with six beds in thre e semi-privat e room s at the end of a corridor . This was on the first floor of the nort h wing where it could t»> closed off by a folding door. A nurses' statio n was set up in the enclosed hallway from which every bed could be seen Healt h Cente r will put into ef- and every sound heard . feet durin g th e comin g year a full progra m of PP C with six area s of care. It Is believed, unde r this proffram . th e Healt h Center' s Bantin g peraonae l will be able to emre for thei r patient * most effectively. Al*o th e doetar v on th e Htaff will be able to orde r care more specifically fur individua l patient*. One of th e best -know n department s unde r PP C is the intensiv e Car e Unit . The Healt h Cente r established such a unit over two and one-hal f years j ago. I t has operate d to the great satisfaction ol doctor s and patients . Ther e In thl * new unit , drugs, totttruments, devices, and dreHfiingg neede d for almost any hospita l emergenc y were gathere d and Stocked . Oxygen was piped to every bedside. AILMENT S VABV Man y kinds of criticall y ill patient s are assigned to ICU . Sometime s they come direc t irom surgery because the y must be watche d intentl y and cared for expertly for a few days. Sometime s patient * are brough t in by ambulanc e or othe r emergenc y conveyance . They may be victims of traffic accidents , farm, hom e or factory mishap s who need the Intensiv e Car e is just what special care of ICU . They may j its nam e .implie s — constan t observatio n and care for the criticall y ill patient . Before Intensiv e Car e unit s were established , the way to care for a criticall y ill person was to have private duty nurse s atten d him aroun d the clock in a private room . The fulfillment of thi s depende d on the availability of nurse s and the ability of th e family to pay the bill. " COST S RIS E Since World War II , th e tam e two factor s affected thi s kind of care. Ther e has been an acut e shortag e of SHtyipgiy flVftifafrtf* f o r PrJVfltO duty, and th e coat of nursin g and other health care service* has gone up. ICU seems to be the answer to the need for special nursing be suffering some kind of hear t attac k or stroke, or some kind of seizure or coma . In fact, ther e is no way of exactly definin g what patien t should go to ICU . He is ordered ther e by his physician because the docto r knows he is criticall y ill and he should benefit from the care in ICU . ! The recor d of ICU at the | Healt h Cente r is remarkable . If a layman could review the list of the very ill people who are | admitte d io ICU and then learn [ the length of time the y stay there , he would be astounded . He wulild . .he.'istonndprj j j.[i learn tha t criticall y ill people are usually well enough in thre e to five days to be trans - ferred to a regular care section of the hospital . -._JWw are groupe d togethe r in one place in ICU. Thus, it U more- convenient to care for them. It is also safer because all emergency equipment needed can be stored close at hand and nurses accustomed to emergency care are but a few steps When critically ill patients were scattered throughout the hospital in the days before ICU, it meant duplication of needed equipment or time lost in transferring it Irom one place to another when it was needed. The ICU at the Health Can« NEW INTERNATIONAL* CUB CAOET ROTARY SNOW THROWER Cuts 36 inches wide even in deep snow, discharges up to 20 feet right or left. Heavy duty construction for yearslong dependability. Fully controlled, on-the-go, from tractoj- seat. TTEN BROS. wtth"v*i№W on* of 10 bed* when th e constructio n -of- th e additio n to-the - ©resea t buildin g is completed . WILL ADD XITRSE S The basic staff of ICU at presen t is one registered nurse and one or mor e aides to each eight-hou r shift. The basic staff in the new uni t will be composed of two registered nurse s and two or mor e aides on each shift. Additiona l help—doctors , nurses, aids, orderlies—can be instantl y summone d in case of need. Nowher e in the hospita l does a patien t receive as much bedside care as in ICU . The rate * charged for ICTT "room and hoard " are very reasonabl e for th e cure received at th e Healt h Center . Thin In especially evident when compare d to price** charged In hospital s of othe r cities, or when compare d to aroun d - th e - clock private nursing . In othe r cities, it is not uncommo n to find ICU "room and hoard " charges runnin g $40 to TIM E OUT TO TALK—Mrs. Ross Backu*,Ow«M<> r left and Mrs. Rep* ^ ^ B t i ^ & ^ 4 ar e shown vreitmg " The Brighton, (Mich.) ARGUS and PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH WED.. FEB. a. 1*3 3 Best Vocalist Scholarship To Be Awarded BRIGHTON — Vocal auditions for high school student* lr» Livingston County will be held here Wednesday Afternoon, Feb. 13, under the sponsorship of the Howell Music Club. This is the third year the auditions have been held. The winner will receive a scholarship which may be applied toward expense* at any approved summer music camp or summer music study pro* gram in Michigan. Any high school student in Livingston County may apply. Applications should be filed today. For application, forms and further lnformatloa, contact either of ths following: Mrs. Robert Coffey, Pits., Howell Music Club. 7895 State St. , Brighton, Phone: 229-6489 , or Mrs. Stanley Hoffman, Scholarship Chairman, 417 Maple St. , Howell, Phone: HowaU 1966. The first winner was Barbara Hubbel from Howell, now a student at the University of Michigan School of Music Last year's winner was Kathy Otwell of Hartlandi she Is still in high school. Both of these students attended the two-week, All State Chorus session at National Music Camp, Interloehen, Mich* igan. Lanwlntf Repor t Lawmen Continue To Introduce Bills State Develops 4-in- l Vaccine Introductio n of bills are still the main order of business in the Michiga n Legislature . A tota l o! 117 bills have been introduce d and rrmn y more are in the process of being drafted . A bill to authoriz e the rstiihltahmen t a n <1 mainte - nanc e of youth conservatio n rehabilitatio n <;im|>s has been Introduce d with bl-jmrtlsa n support . Hous e Bill 42 would reduc e the 2c tax on 12 oz. of beer to % of a cent . Man y bills have bem offered which would amen d tho general propert y tax act as well as the l i q u o r c o n t r o l a c t . A bill to permi t local taxing Stat e Healt h Commissione r Dr. Albert E. Heusti s toda y announce d tha t th e four«in-on e vaccine which provides immunizatio n against diphtheria , whoopin g cough, tetanus , and paralyti c polio is now available in limite d quantitie s to Mich - igan physician s and loca-1 healt h departments , makin g Michiga n against the tax. Mayor one of the first state s in the Cavanaug h presente d th e case natio n to provide a quadrupl e for th e Cit y of Detroit . Th e I antigen for the protectio n of vigilante tax committe e was children . committe e on tit y corporations . It was dealin g with th e Detroi t city incom e Tax. Ther e were over 40 people tha t spoke for or $35 a day-a t the Healt h Cen- j u n i t s t o «r a n t homestea d exter the charge is $25. Private ! e m P 1 ) o n s 1 o c e r < t a i n Persn s fluty around-th e clock nursin g in Livingston Count y would rout about $48 a day, If you could hire the nurses, | Over 1,000 criticall y ill patj ent s have been cared for in ICU at the Healt h Cente r in the past two and one-hal f years. Man y of these patient s probabl y feel thei r recovery was.__dUfi_i n #!•*>» * mpawnr p in AC 9-6963 JSO T . 8.-28 Brighton the excellent nursing and medical care they received while in ICU. ONE DAY ONLY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Next Thursday, February 7th A BEAUTIFU L 5 x 7 PORTRAI T OF YOUR CHIL D FR E FREE over the age1 of 6!Vhas been introduced . House Rill 17, if successful In pannin g both house* will fix a minimu m wage for all employee s at a rate of not IrftM tlian Hl.l' i per hour . It, of course, would requir e the signatur e of th e Gover - nor. The public Hous e Chamber s Thursda y afternoo n was conducte d by the well represente d by Mayor s from Wayne, Oaklan d and Matom b counties , . Governo r Romne y has dela iled man y areas of business and labor legislation on which lie asked for action at the reglar legislative, session. He urges legislation to improve benelit levels in unem - ploymen t compensatio n to reflect increas e in cost of living at the some time establish a sound and eqi>ifable financin g program for the benefits. The Governo r alao ft*k« for workmen * compensatio n benefit* level* to be Increase d to reflect changin g economi c conditions . Standard s of e l i g i b i l i t y should be reviewed as ihe system can financ e adequat e bene- -f44s- to those eTTtittpr!~wtrhgu T undul y burdenin g the employers who bear the costs. Work on th e productio n of thi s vaccine has been going oft at th e healt h departmen t laboratorie s since I960, when the legislature first provided funds for. ihe project . A num - ber of productio n problem * had to foe overcom e before the vaccine win perfected . In effect, the new vaccine acids the protec t ion of S<i-Jk polio vaccine to ihe three-wa y vaccine for diplheria , *hoop - ing cough, and tetanu s which has been produce d by the state healt h department , and distributed withou t charge to physician s and local healt h department s in Michiga n since 1948. The Laborator y Division plans to provide enough of the vaccine to immuniz e all of the nearl y 200,000 childre n who arc born in Michiga n each_year . ~ A~$99^JDC T TeglRfafive appro - priatio n to provide polio protectio n is being used to purc h a s e commercially-produce d Salk.vaccin e to combin e uii h the othe r thre e vaccine s which are produce d in the healt h departmen t laboratories . Last year In Michiga n ther e were four ru*e* ol diphtheria , and two iletitlis, ],7fifl ea*ei of whoopin g cough and two death* , seven cuscs ot tetanu s mid Hire r deaths , Hnd 19 cane s of polio and one death . • "The dea-th s and suffering from thes e diseases were need - le.1;.';, as ther e is an effective wiccine against encli one, " Dr . JJeusti s said. "We hop e tha t th e availability of th e lour-in-on e \;K - cine, which furthe r simplifies .r.n alread y simple procedure , 15 will greatly increas e the mini- ' • her of Michiga n childre n nn - ™ muni/e d against these death - dealin g diseases." K»(|ijestH for th e new fourway Naccln e are now brin g processed by th e stat e healt h department . Distributio n is throug h local healt h department s where the y esist and throug h specially designate d distributor s in 1 he loiirtee n countie s withou t fulltime local healt h services. FARM LOANS Fefcra l Land Busk Associate 205 N. Walnut Street HOWELL Phont • 1422 OPE N Monda y & Thursday 9:30 TO 2:00 smiiiiiiiimumiiimiimmiiii i BLUE WATER STORE PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER MR. A MRS. JES TEPATTI PROPRIETORS Complete Grocery Line - 9700 KRES S RD . LAKELAN D — AC 9-997 4 County Resident s Will Soon Know New Tax Equalizatio n Consultant Toil are cordially invited to bring your child of 2 months to 6 years of age to be photographed by RONALD'S STUDIO S expert child photographer, compliments of the TOT "N TEEN SHOP . Ont) 5 x 7 will be given to you free of any charge. If you dtslrt, additional pictures may be ordered as gifts or renssabrtnoes, however that is entirely up to you. Group pictures may include older children or the entire family. Up to twelve cute poses win be taken to guarantee a satisfactory selection. THERE IS NO MINIMU M ORDER OR NO OBLIGATION. HMHU L WONKAN Please dip this ad and bring it with you. No appointment necessary. H O W E L L — Livingston County' s new tax equalizatio n consultan t will soon becom e a familiar figure aroun d th e area . He is Charle s P. Corrion , 39, who starte d th e newly-create d job the first of the year at a salary of $7,500. Hid dutlpft wttl consist of advlsilng the county** 16 »np* ervlaora and two olty a**e«- WM on qwntion * the y may have In aimeanln g property . The big JJrobLem her e is to assess propert y in th e townships and cities so tha t values are equal throughou t th e county . Because of different assessing methods , propert y as- \ sessment s are considere d to be out «f line in mosto f th e townships in compariso n to Brighton and Howell cities. This fall the Stat e Tax Com - mission established valuation s for all the governmenta l unit s in th e county . Thei r final conclusion was tha t values in th e township s had not been set as high as th e cities and the y Increased valuation s in losco Townshi p from $1,097,750 to 52.- 524,660 — an increas e of 2.3 time s th e origina l Howell T o w n h l p wan boosted from $1,377,800 to $M4S,«9 4 — aa aoMMU t S 9.1 ton** the original. The othe r tovraftbip* were la betw*ti lonoo <g4 Howell. (KEE CHART ) *~ Brighto n city's assessment was equalized by multiplyin g 1.04 time s S7356.536 for $7,700.- 673 while H_owell city was equ- ' alized by mulTFplyin g 1.33 time s $12,441,100 for an equalized figure of $16,531,972. These figures will remai n in effect for 1963 and '64 accord - ing to the ruling of the state . It will be Corrion' s job In the next two years to try to assist in equalizin g values. He bring* to the job a backgroun d of 17 year* of experienc e In th e aftftemtin g field, durin g which he ha» worked with all rlaN*e« of propert y in the suburban and urban field. He received bachelo r of science decre e irom Centra l Mich - igan Universit y where he majored in mathematic s and business administration . H P continue d his schoolin g takin g courses at the Universit y of Michiga n and supervisory administrativ e trainin g at Flin t Junio r College. Corrio n studied commercia l buildin g estimatin g at the Detroi t Trade s Unio n Building. Prio r to comin g to Livingston County , he was th e city assessor of Gran d Forks , N . Dakot a a position he had held for thre e years. When he went t o Gran d Forks , he was the senior appraiser of real and persona l propert y in Flint , Mich . The new consultan t took a salary cat to retur n to Mich - igan becam e hi* "family was anxiou n to get bark here.*1 He has a challeng e hero in Livingston, and the supervisors who selected him for the jnh j feel tha t he is the man who can mee t it. (Continue d on Page 6> Township s Brighto n . . Cohocta h . . Con way Deerfiel d . Geno a Gree n Oak _. Hambur g _. Hand y Hartlan d . . . Howell . . . . IORC O Marion Oceola STATE EQUALIZED VALUATIONS Assessed 4,879,70 0 1,298,98 0 1.147,35 0 1,587,09 1 3,286,25 0 3,825,67 0 4,590,49 0 2,978,60 0 2,078,20 0 1377,80 0 1,097,75 0 1,506,19 4 1,420.97 0 *> tUQ 11A Tyrone _ 2,067,26 0 Unadilla 1,281,41 6 Cities Brighton 7,356,58 6 Howell 12,441,10 0 Total County |tt,340,40 7 Equalized $ 14.617,11 0 3,880,44 0 3,366,12 8 4,164,93 0 11,805,25 7 14,131,08 4 16,389,18 6 8,550,09 7 5,432,65 0 5,443,27 4 2,524,66 0 5,181,34 0 4,240,70 8 7Jffift.?fff. 5,432,4K1 3,959,39 4 7.700,67 3 16,531.97 2 -fi4D ,537,60 0 no IT** ihe time to nmtm mm m ELECTRI C DRYER! ea*y to Intff-Specia l "Plug-m " Pries savts you monsyt Ths pries Includes addtaf a circuit in any fawdanca* upw to IW* -clothe * dry quickly , gently, safity.. . dryers—doesn n charge for parts or labor. It's an dbdrf e dry wmmr rfMfer mr DETROI T EDISOX •'.V " ;:' •'• • * & $ V •;$•• THE BRIGHTON, (Mkh.) ARGUS, WED., FEB. 8, 1963 and HNCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH Community Health Center ADMISSIONS : 25—Betty DeMarais, Howell Daniel Ferroud, Fowler- .Mildred Dean, Brighton Geraldine Cranrinl,l Fowlerville Carole B. Monk, Detroit Evelyn Miner, Howell Roy A. Wolfe, Southfield Raymond Allen, Pinckney Mary McCUntoek, HoweU Fisher, Howell Patricia Mackey, New Hudson DiHa Vogelsberg, Howell Leonard Hibbard, HoweU Eva M. Turner, Union Lake Fayetta Dutch, Brighton Frances Young, Howell Robin K. Johnson, Howell Elizabeth Henry, Pinckney Lou Ann Skym, Webber* ville Debra May Keek, HoweQ Jacqutiyn* Thoms*. HoweU laad Fatty HubbeH, Brighton Jeffreys, Finckney 29—Otto Eckert, Fowlerville Lynda Monroe, Fowlerville Robert Sessions, Fowlerville Lloyd Allbright, Fowlerville Leslie Eaton, Fowlerville Cora Pendergrass, Brighton Margaret Zander, Milford Wandee Willis, Howell 30—Donna Truhn, Brighton Joyce Claire, S. Lyon Frances Wright, Brighton Betty O'Doherty, Howell Myrtle Clark, Highland George Smith, Brighton Betty DeMariais, HoweU Donna Hieber, Williamston Charles Sharp, Howell 31—Gleneley Lott, Lansing Theodore Wilcox, Fenton Daniel Wolf, Brighton Thresa St. Onge, HoweU Leslee St. Onge, HoweU Kevin Clark, HoweU Mary Bensett, Davisberg Orvilla Carter, Brighton Elva Rader, S. Lyon Jacqueline Cartier, HoweU Lilly Butler, Union Lake Hilma DeMarais, Fowler- .Engaged • 9 • KATHLEEN LAWSON The engagement of Kathleen Ann Lawson to Gerald Edward Moular has been announced. She is the daughter of Mrs. Harold Lawson of HoweU and the late Mr. Lawson. Mr. Moular Is the son of Mrs. Louella Moular of and Thomas Moular of HowelL A May wedding is being planned. Both are graduates of HoweU High School and are now employees of Michigan Bell Telephone Company. SPRING BRIDE — Michigan State University graduates Pauline Buss and Robert ML Schaffer are planning an April 20 wedding as announced by the future bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Buss of Manchester. Dr. and Mrs. George R. Schaffer of Brighton are the parents of the prospective bridegroom, who is employed by the Fireman's Fund Insurance Company of Detroit* Miss Buss is a teacher at Haston High School In Dearborn Township. JEAN O'CONNEB BRIGHTON — Mr. and Mrs Leslie Chubb, 8800 US-23 , announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean O'Connor, to Van Harold Harmon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Welby Harmon, of 714 E. Grand River. A June 29 wedding is being planned. Miss O'Connor wiU graduate in June from Brighton High School. Her fiance is a 1959 graduate of the same school. Kebecka Burger, HoweH se Fenton Howell Davy Jackson,Milford H t t m S K M S . Lansing SUiabet* Toeplea, Howell Quick Relief ft *M E THROAT •UETfMtO t February 1—George Potrykus, Brighton James Martin, Howell Birth of A New Advice Column Young People' s Croup To Hold Toboggan Part y By County GUBAGH Ageat, 4-H Chtb Work The Livingston County 4-H Service Club wiU have a toboggan party on Saturday, February 9. It will start at 8:00 p.m. at the Chemung Hills Country Club located at 3125 Golf Club Rd. Members are reminded to bring their toboggans and sleds. Following the tobogganing there will be a business meeting. This will be the first business meeting conducted by the newly elected officers who are as follows: President, Gordon MunseU, 6850 Mason Rd., FowlerviUe; Vice-President, Ralph Musson, 3160 Pinckney Rd, Howell; Secretary, D i a n ne Hoisington, 9354 Fleming Rd., Fowlerv i 11 e; Treasurer Pat Peckens, Route No. 4, HoweU. 4-H COUNCIL MEETING The regular monthly Livingston County 4-H Council meeting will be held on Monday evening, February 1L It win be held In the Courthouse Annex starting at 8:00 pan. One of the major Items on the agenda wiU be a discussion on project committees, and participation in the International Farm Youth Exchange program. SHEEP SHEARING SCHOOL Advanced members in the 4-H sheep project may be interested in the 1963 MSU Sheep Shearing School. Two sessions are scheduled this year, February 11 and 12 and February 13 and 14. The registration fee is $3.00. Instruction will be on how to shear and practice shearing as weU as care and handling of wool. Equipment will be furnished or participants may furnish their own. The school Is sponsored by the MSU An*mal Husbandry Dept* The AfteUgaa Sheep Breeders Association and The Michigan Sheep Shearers Association. Additional information may be secured at the office of the Cooperative Extension Service in Howell. HOWELL TOWNSHIP 4-H RALLY AU HoweU Township 4-H Club Members and their families are invited to attend the township rally on Saturday, February 9. according to August Jonckheere. Mr. Jonckheere is the HoweU Township 4-H chairman. The meeting will start with a potluck supper «f 6:30 p^n. at the Southeast Elementary School. The program will include a business meeting, election of township officers, entertainment and 4-H Share-The-Fun talent acts. Members with talent acts should notify Mr. Jonckheere prior to the rally. DISTRICT 4-H COUNCIL MEETING The Southeast District 4-H Council will meet on Thursday, February 7, at the Ann Arbor County Building according to Mr. Phil Gage of Brighton, Council Chairman. The other delegate from Livingston County is Frank Herbert of Fowlerille. 4-H Councils from seven Southeastern Michigan counties will be represented at this meeting. Dear Rachel: health, nothing but TROCHES Special * 1 " UBER'S P K e a t T t Us Norton, HoweJl Dollie Gehringer, HoweU Alexander McPherson, Jr., Lansing Harry Turner, WebbervUel I—Barbara Purvis, HoweU Marie Moore, Highland DISCHARGES! January 26—Mary Ann Buss, HoweU Judith Coddington, HoweU Frances Lockwood, Milford Alice Miller, FowlerviUe Charlotte Lee, Webbervilel Ronald Rlchiert, Brighton James Bruetsch, HoweU Joseph Dresden, Linden John Paulsen, Brighton Nancy DeForest, Fowlerville Beatrice Bain, Howell Sharon Watson, Howell Otto Kourt, Brighton 27—Carole Monk, Detroit Carl Johnson, FowlerviUe Lorraine Glenn, Brighton Suzanne Love, HoweU Fred Wolf, Brighton Dorothy Poma, Howell Mary Deyarmond, WebberviUe Angelina Lane, Brighton Betty DeMarais, HoweU WUton Osier, Whitmore Lake Doris Hanks, Howell Clifford Hatt, FowlerviUe Laverne Dibble, FowlerviUe Nancy Mlnton, S. Lyon 2»—Gladys Schmidt, HoweU Richard Strunk, S. Lyoa Violet Gilbert, Brighton Eileea Wilson, HoweU Florence Sarisesany, HoweU Ernest Phillips, HoweU Kenneth Russell, Pinckney Susan Brewbaker, HoweU 29—Lillian Wilkinson, Byron Elizabeth Henry, Pinckney Debra Keck, HoweU Katherine Richardson, HeweU Audrey Clucky, MUford Geraldiae Crandall, Fowkrville Herbert IQausing, Fowlerville who thinks he is so UL He will not and cannot hold down a position. , After many examinations the doctors agree he is in perfect 30—Frank Czerwinski, Pinckney Wanda Willis, HoweU Bernice Finch, HoweU Robin Johnson, HoweU Patty Hubbel, Brighton Leonard Hibbard, HoweU Edmund Masluk, HoweU Rebecka Burger, HoweU Jacquelyne Thomas, HoweU Blanche Horton, Fowlerville Johanna WUcox, FowlerviUe 31—Sharon Schultz, HoweU Olga Neverth, Brighton Donald Davis, Garden City Helen VanArsdale, HoweU Minnie Riedel, Brighton Elizabeth Teeples, HoweU Larry Gardner, Hartland Otto G. Echert, Fowlerville Lorenz Holzenger, FowlerviUe Lou Ana Skym, WebbervUle Coreta Jeffreys, Pinckney Brian Risner, Stockbridgt William Campbell, Brighton Margaret Kuchnickl, Highland Eleanor Smith, Brighton BIRTHS I January 26—Mr. and •• ATTENTION RESIDENTS OF QUEEN OAK TOWNSHIP Township Primar y ELECTION TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Township Primary Etoetfa* wffl be Iwid bi the Township of GREEN OAK (Product Ma 1 A 2) STATE OF MICHIGAN WitbJanM Tewmhi* *• MONDAY, FEBRMRY I I , 1963 AT frtdM t Ib. 2 Tht Hiwkhs Btmriar y S H M I I CtfM T LSI c n t t M RtM t PmMNt.l,TOE№EEN0A I •Hi , i n n SILVER HI E ROAD FOt THE PURPOS E OP PLACING IN NOMINATION BY ALL POLITICAL PARTOE8 PARTICIPATING THEREIN, CANDIDATES FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES, VIZ: POLLS Board «f sWfcw, Three pexty. D he ep at 7 ntfl 8 Oeifc dall.'FowlerviUe, girl. 27—Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Thomas, Howell, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kuchnicki, Highland, boy. 28—Mr. and Mrs. John T. Jeff reys, Pinckney, girL 29—Mr. and Mrs. G e o r ge Zander, Milford, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Teeples, HowelL boy. 30—Mr. and Mrs. Richarc Truhn, Brighton, girL Mr. and Mrs. William L. Clair, South Lyon, girl. 31—Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Lott, E. Lansing, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cartier, HoweU, boy. February 2—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bain Howell, girL Mr.- and Mrs. William R. Norton, HoweU, girL 3—Mr. and Mrs. Larry Purvis HoweU, girL sltTilities for the famUy. He's such a fine person. What causes this mental bloc? Sick and Tired Dear Sick and Tired, Obviously your h u s b a nd needs help beyond the power of this column. I hate to start right out with the "pat" answer, "You need professional help,** but, your family does. I say your family, because there are certainly reasons for your husbandss' lack of desire to work and undoubtedyl lack of confidence in himself to do so. Perhaps these reasons stem from problems deeper in the family or from deeper rooted problems in himself. Please consider seeing your family minister or physician for their opinions on where you might seek professional help. Sincerely, Rachel Dear Rachel t I don't imagine you hear from too many complaining men but I need help with this. I am just an average working man with normal desires. As a boy I was brought up on three square meals a day. Now I don't expect my dear wife, nor does she, get my breakfast or lunch, but dinner I look forward to and not in a restaurant, twice a day is plenty. A rea Club Note s Brighton Blue Star Mothers Nine ines&ers of ^ - a t home of Mrs. Alice Fanson on Wednesday, Jan. 30. The iadier spent the forenoon cutting material for the making of scuffies. Lunch at noon. Meeting at 1 p.m., after which the balance of the material was cut, scuffies passed out to be sewed and brought to the Feb. 27 meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Ruby Young. Brighton Area- — Cancer Group The Brighton Area Cancer Group wiU meet Tuesday, Feb. 19, at the Parish HaU of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Old Sheets are badly needed to be used for pads and dressings. Anyone who may be able to donate any, please contact Mrs. Colt Park, Mrs. CyrU Sutton, or any member of the Brighton Circle of K i n gs Daughters. • • • BREDGETTE CLUB On Tuesday evening, Jan. 29, Mrs. Gerald Pelkey entertained members of the Bridette Club and guests. Three tables were in play with Mrs. Fern Lewis winning the first prize. Second went to Mrs. Lyman DanieUs do all day so 1 cannot see why a good old-fashioned hot meal is such an unheard of demand. Enough of these thrown-together- smorgasbords, TV dinners and canned delights, I love my wife but her cooking has a lot to be desired. Please don't tell me my troubles would end by having a cook. This I cannot afford. Sad Sam • • • Dear Sad Sam, Apparentyl your wife feels that she did you a favor by marrying you and gracing your home. I can't tell you what to say to someone who does not see their share of responsibility in a marriage. However, I have one "stab in the dark" you might attempt. Most women are born with pride, if not a sense of fairness or responsibility. Have you brought this up with other couples? <I mean more than one couple and more than once, so you can hear other women's comments.) My reaction, if I were guilty mate_ha*jery_iittle-to- oi *our_ wife's- particular CLEARANCE SALE Band Footwear Drass Briber s 2 ft 5 Bscklt Bstts CUMrai's , Therm-lit e -(StoteiuIisBer - Q|M Sheet Sizes V/t HARDWARE would be to get "hot on the stick" (or stove) and not be outdone!! Most females are stUl female enough that they don't like other women to outdo them domestically. If nothing like this works the problem is probably more deeply rooted. Laziness could be due te » physical condition. Perhaps it's a lack of confidence. If only she could be convinced that a little practice does lot and the results can be fun and rewarding. (Take it from one who had to look up how to boU an egg after the honey moon was over). The old wive's tale "the way to a man's heart is through his stomach" may not be entirely correct, but I'm sure the way to his heart Isn't through the TV or coffee klatches, or whatever else she does aU day. (If that may be the case). Sincerely, Rachel P. S. What look like? does the house and the floating prize to Mr*, j • * - • • PACK 151 Tuesday night, Pack 151 held there meeting for the month of Jan.. Den IV, opened the meeting with the Pledge to the flag. They also made the different types of American flags. The theme this time was (The Freedom Festival) Den. I, Each boy recited a portion of the Gettysburg Address. Den II, Made hats and coats like David Crockett used to wear and sang the song (Davey Crockett.) Den m, all recited a few linee en the (Four Freedoms). Den IV gave a skit on Abraham Lincoln and his death by Booth. There were displays set up by Den. I and IV on the different Wars. Awards given were as follows: Bobcat pins to, Donald LJeth and Lonnie Davis. Wolf Badges to; Jonathan Stine, Bobby Lybrink, Delmus Sexton, Donald Maki, Steve Bandkau, Tommy Glenn and Richard Vlllcrat. (Gold Arrow): Bruce Pierce.. (Bear) Awards to: Mark Glazier and Scott Fisher. The meeting was closed by Den. Ill giving the Pledge to the flag. There will be a "Blue and 1reld at at the Miller Elementary SchooL_ Topic, "^Advancing WTt h Women Through Friendship" by Foreign Student from U. of M. Open meeting — guests are welcome. supper, the church on Feb 26. at 6:30 P.M. $1.00 per family. Meat, Coffee and Milk will be furnished. Anyone wishing to sell used Cub Scout uniform, please call AC 9-4263 or AC 9-7876 . • t • COMMUNITY CHORUS Come and "Sing Along" with director, Gordon Mallett and the Community Chorus. We meet at 7:30 on Monday evenings at the Brighton High School music room. Pieces that we plan to sing are: "Around the World", "Autumn Leaves", "Over the Rain bow", John Henry" and others, including religious selections. Mr. Mallett says "Bring 21 more members and we'll have a good group". That means each of us should bring a friend. Members pay for their music, amounting to about $2.75 per concert After staging, coffee, cookies and good conversation is "served, 1069C Huftlmr* Rd. - Hai AC *-707« Your Ski Headquarter s SKI RENTALS FOR SALE Barreeraft Ski Bindings Alegro Ski SU Free Cabe o W« Hav« Nam * Brand Sklls I K R 7 BAYS A WEEK DAILY 9 TO « — SUNDAY 10 TO 2 WILSON MARINA Delta Kappa Gamma Marin e Return s To Californi a Marine Private first Class Lynn P. McKee, son of Donald E. McKee of Mason and Mrs Marjorie E. Porter of 2460 Hacker Rd., Brighton, returned to Southern California in December with other members of the Fifth Marine Expeditionary Brigade after serving with the United States quarantine forces in the Caribbean. HOWELL Theatr e HOWELL Thurn FrL, Sat , , Feb. 6-7-8- 9 at 6:80 and 9:15 pan. T JOHNWWHE Sun., MOIL, Tue^ Feb. 10-11-1 3 8:45 and 8:80 pan. Two shows Mon. and Tue, at №30 a&a 9:15 p.m. •tarring STEWART PIER GRANGER • ANGELI Wed., Feb. IS thru Taes., Feb. 19. Matinee Sa t and Sun. at 2:80 p.m. continuous. Sat. and Sun. at 2:80 • 4:40 • 6:50 and 9:00 p.m. Week days at 6:50 & 9:00 pan* New Hair Stylist Evelyn Squires (Formerly' Chicago) SPECIALIST IN HIGH STYLING OPEN 6 DAYS 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OWNER (Alice Buckler. Arnot) BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON 128 W. NORTH ST. PHONE 227-324 1 I Split Level Design Maximum Convenience r f'm Tuning1,1* Surface Control s ' S / " Lift-Of f Oven Doi Plug-OMt pyen' Heaters U}t:Up Surface Units'. D. R. ELECTRIC 1U W. Grand River — Howdl Photo l€06 or 757 We are A Detroit Edison Service Agency Gregory News By MABGABBT UVERMORE Mrs. Myra Reid remains a surgictl patient in room 335 at the W. A. Foote Hospital in Jackson. • • * Thursday, Jan. t l the Gregory mothers and members of the Gregory PTO collected $ls&58 for the annual Polio Mares of Dimes Campaign, UnadJUa, PUinfleld and Greg, ory area participated. • * * Mrs. Patricia Liverraore attended the lecture series at the Michigan State University last week on Wednesday. • • • Monday, Mrs. Carlie Weidman of North Lake was a luncheon guest at the home of Mrs. Patricia Livermore and children.• • • Aaron and Patricia Livermore spent Monday afternoon at the 500 acre Lake Wlnnewana impoundment, North of Waterloo, fishing, where the conservation officers had cut * 150 by 8 foot opening along the shore line, for fisherman to catch many of the "Winterkill" fish seeking oxygen under the 13 inches of ice and snow. It U reported to be the wont "Winterkill" m many yean. Monday a, 10 pound pike and several 4 and 5 pound pike were taken home by happy anglers. Lining the shore near the WHMI RADIO Schedule 1350 on your Dial MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 5:5S—Sign On 5:59—Morning Prayer 6:00—WHMI News 6:05—Farm Pulse (Mon. Only) 6:25—Livestock Report 6:30—WHMI News 6:35—John Thiel Show 7:00—WHMI Newt 7:05—Weather Summary 7:07—John Thiel Show 7:25—School Lunch Menus 7:30—WHMI News 7:35—John Thiel Show 7:52 A5C JTovvS Around the world 8:10—John Thiel Show 8:50—Morning Devotions 8:55—ABC Paul Harvey Air 930-John Thiel Show -*55—ABe fcatr New* 10:00—ABC Breakfast Cub 10:55—ABC Late News 11:00—WHMI News Local ll:05-John Thiel Show 11:55—ABC Late News 11:59—Noon Prayer 12:00 Noon Newt Edition 12:12—Weather 12:18—Bob Carey Show 12:25—Livestock Report 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey News 12:45—Bob Carey Show 12:55—ABC Late Newt 1:00—WHMI Newt Local 1:05 to 1:20—Breakfast at Bakers (Thurs. Only) 1:55—ABC Late Newt 2:00—WHMI News 2:05—Bob Carey Show 2:55—ABC Lat* News 3:00—WHMI News Local 3:05—Bob Carey Show fe55^-AB€ L o i e - y o W ^ - 4:05—Bob Martin Show 4j55—ABC Late News 5:05—Bob Martin Show 5:50—WHMI News 5:55—Weather Summary 5:57—Sign Off SATURDAY 5:58-5ign On 6:00—WHMI News 6:05—John Thiel Show 6:25—Livestock Report 6:30—WHMI News 6:35—John Thiel Show 7:00—WHMI News 7:05—Weather Summary 7:07—John Thiel Show 7:15—Weather Summary 7:30—WHMI News 7:35—John Thiel Show 7:55—ABC News Around the World 8:10—John Thiel Show 8:55—ABC Weekend News 0:00—WHMI News Local 9:05—John Thiel Show 9:55—ABC Weekend Newt 10:00—John Thiel Show 10:25—Christ in Mission 10:55—ABC Weekend Newt 11:00—WHMI Newt Local 11:05—Bob Martin Show 11:55—ABC Weekend Newt 12:00—Noon Newt Edition 12:12—Weather 12:18—Bruce Farr Show 12:25—Livestock Report 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey News 12:45—Bruce Farr Show 12:55—ABC Weekend News 1:00—WHMI Newt Local 1:05—Bruce Farr Show 1:55—ABC Newt 2:00— WHMI Newt 2:05—The Centuries 2:20—Royal Academy of Jazz 2:45—Bruce Farr Show 2:55—ABC Newt 3:00—WHMI News 3:05—Bruce Farr Show 3:55—ABC Weekend News 4:00—WHMI News 4:05—Bruce Farr Show 4:55—ABC Late News 5:00—WHMI News 5:05—Bruce Farr Show 5:50—WHMI News 5:55—Weather Summary 5:57-Sign Off SUNDAY 7:53—«gnOn 7:55—ABC Newt 8:00—ABC Dr. Bob Pierce 8t30-Old Fashion Revival Hour 8:55—ABC Newt J—9:00—ABC Radio Bible Class 9:30—Music for Sunday 9:55—ABC Newt 10:00—WHMI Newt 10:05—Baptist Layman's Hour 10:35—The Spoken Word 10:40—The World Stag* 10:45—Your Home 10:55—ABC Weekend Newt 11:00—WHMI Newt 11**05—First Baptist Churofl How«fl Weekend News 12:06—WHMI Newt 12:10—Showers of Blessings 12:25—Sacred Music 12:55—ABC Weekend Newt 1:00—Billy Graham 1:30—ABC Weekend News 1:35—Music for Sunday 2:00-WHMI News 2:05—Music for Sunday 2:55—ABC Weekend Newt 3:00—WHMI Newt 3:05—Music for Sunday 3:55—ABC Weekend Newt 4:00—WHMI News 4:05—Music for Sunday 4:55—ABC Weekend News 5:00—WHMI News 5:05—Rx for Health 5:50—WHMI Newt 5:57—Sign Off of doff ittVM porch aad sonflsh, palled from the waters. Signs posted Monday soon lured many people onto the like, with spears, creels, and some were seen catching fish with their bare hands in the icy waters. Night times find the area bright with torches and ether lighting equipment, men and women carrying thermos bottles of hot coffee, and their spears, picking and choosing the fish they want to take home. Fishermen there on Monday afternoon came from, Leslie, Ann Arbor, Dexter, Waterloo, Stockbridge and Gregory. * • • Mrs. Nettie Caskey and Ferris Caskey spent Sunday with the Kenneth Caskey family of Dansville. * • • Friends may send cards of good cheer to Mrs. Myra Reid, to care of the W. A. Foote Hospital in Jackson. • • * Mrs. Nettie Shevovrieh son, Jim and daughter, Barb, and Mrs. Dennis Shevovrieh spent last weekend at Fort Knox, Kentucky, where Pvt. Dennis Shevovrieh is stationed, with the U. S. Army. • • • Mrs. Carlie Weidman was a luncheon guest Tuesday at the home of Patricia Livermore. Lt. Edward P. Grumelot recently graduated from officers training at Fort Benning, Ga. He is awaiting travel orders for Hawaii, where he will be stationed for three years. His wife and two children will accompany him there. L t Grumelot is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Grumelot of Donohue Road, Pinckney, and a graduate of Stockbridge High School and Eastern Michigan Mr. and Mrs. James Donohue and family of Bunny Lake, Joanne Donohue of Ann Arbor and the J. D. Donohue family surprised Mrs. J. L. Donohue, Thursday, Jan. 17 by arriving with cakes, ice cream and gifts for her birthday. * « • Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Shevovrieh and family of Belleville were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Nettie Shevovrieh and family. * * • The wedding reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. William Donohue, Sunday, Jan. 21 at the J. D. Donohue home was attended by nearly 100 guests, coming from Dearborn, Detroit, OWOBso, Webberville,, Fowlerville, and Ann Arbor. * • • Weekend visitors of Mrs. Meda Shelhart, were Mr. and Mrs. John Gay, of Wayne, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Shelhart of Dexter and Mr. and Mrs. Car] Shelhart and son, Butch of Jackson. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Milborne and family of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall. « • • Mrs. June Honaker and Nancy of Stockbridge were luncheon guests Friday with Mrs. Patricia Livermore and Aaron. * • • Mr. and Mrs. John Gay of were weekend—houselosis, a highly contagious cat' tie disease, has a complete eradication goal of sometime in 1965. The disease in mankind takes the form of undulant fever. In cattle it causes abortion and loss of calves and milk. It has cost herd owners millions of dollars, which are reflected in higher costs of dairy products for consumers. Notable progress was made by the Michigan Department of Agriculture in cooperation with the U. S. Department of Agriculture in the eradication program. Eight e e n counties >ve" been certified as brucellosos- free, For a county to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Jones. « * • Mr. and Mrs. Weirich and Fay Ann of Chelsea spent Sunday afternoon with the latters mother, Mrs. Mary Reames, and sister, Mrs. Meda Shelhart • • * Mr. H a r v e y Wheeler of Dexter spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Max Cotgray. • • • Many area fanners attended VILLAG CAUCUS VILLAGE OF PINCMEY NOTICE A WILL BE HELD AT THE FIRE HALL M Thirsts* Ftbrttry 14, 1983 M ^PsfsWP «P wJ^FSss B"''*"f/ *^* t^^BtSBBBBSSBtw VSBtlWIVBjStl^Pv SSSt Offices to be RUed a* the A N M I Village BSCHM President Clerk Treasurer Three Trustees for Two-Year Term Trustees One-Year (to fill vacancy) Assessor — Addey, Village O r k THE PTNrKNKY fMieh.) DTSP.YTCH, WED. FEB. 6, 19S3 PICTURED HERE is the August Jonckheere family aa they view Venezuela's location on the globe. David Jonckheere win leave for Venezuela on April 12 to participate in the International Farm Youth Exchange Program. Observing David's destination, kneeling from left to right, are Allen and Lauren. Other family members from left to right are Ann, Mrs. Jonckheere, David, Mr. Jonckheere and Sarah. Another sister, not home at the time of the picture, is Judy who is attending Michigan State University. State's Infected Dairy Herds Will Soon With only about 300 known i infected herds remaining in the! so certified there must be not more than two cattle in 1,000 60,000 milking; herd* in the i state. There aUo were 37,400 Income Tax Form Bothering You? ?hone for Aid, [ The Detroit, District Office ; of the Internal Revenue Service today announced plans for as- "Farmers Week" at the MSU campus in Lansing this past week. • • • . Billy Barber, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Barber of Patterson Lake returned, home Wednesday from the W. A. Foote Hospital where he underwent surgery recently. 1he0ld% what parent mold them; saail wonder that parent* scold them." SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 830 % • • • • • • • • • • ! Housing Needs Change Durii* Life of Family Housing for changing families means housing that mee's the needs of the*f amily in e-<-1 stage of its life, cycle. Evil, i Mills Duvall told a F*rm' ;' Week audience at Michir n Stute University last Thursday. Dr. Duvall, Chicago famJ'v lift consultant afcd author ^t "When You Marry," said.t e seven stages are: the'hew.yweds; the cMiktbearing familt ;; the families with • prfc-school children; families with schoj) ch*Jdren; families with, teenagers; families as "launching centers" w h e n graduations, weddings and departures keep the household bumming, and families in the middle and later years, when the cttlldreji have left to establish v;thgu* own homes. Eaeh stage, she noted, calls for tiouaiag that meets different needs. A ehUdbearing family, for example, needs a •'baby-proofed** house so that both the ©Mid and the family possessions wQf be protected. Furniture, fleer* equipment and 'waits tftoit be washable, ttairdy -SUM* •tainproof. ~ "If houses were designed for family living," Mrs. Duvall stated, "there wouW be flexibility — a design that would grow as the family-grew, adapting itself to new ta>k&vBnd activities, functions'and v a l u s Step-by-step thjmigh th# family life cycle." slstance Day. interrtaf Revenue personnel will be available each 1893 — 1962 Over 69 Yean of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member DEXTER SAVINGS BANK, DEXTER, MICHIGAN found to be infected over an 18 months' testing period. Besides the 18 brucejlosisfree counties in the state there are four more counties awaiting similar certification from the Washington offices of the U. S. D. A., according to Agricultural Director G. S. Mc- Inlyre. During 1962 three milk tests to detect the disease were run on each of the - tfti Mut>* tH4w* -for -ttr«- ttt*--'4 ease. This Includes routine testing of beef herds and known Infected dairy and beef herds. Calves vaccinated against the disease totaled 111,371, a-bout half of all the replacement heifer calves in the state. The target is 40 certified brucellosis-free counties, more than any state in the union with a certified free state sometime in 1965. ; — j , v - - > — . — , — , - , — Ktluina. Most of your tax questions District Director Nixon of tlie Internal Revenue (Service nays. Telephone service has bcon expanded this year to asslit Taxpay e r s, Monday through Friday, in completing their returns. In addition, the various Internal Revenue offices will designate Monday as Special As- *ingJ_Ma&day7 .through, Aprlt-15th. so fic« on 'hat drir n ^ j Save their questions answered. ^ ^ Urged Taxpayers to; —Read the ift$tractlpns and start the return. —If you have'a 'Question, call your local tax information number. —If phone help or printed Instructions aren't enough, visit your nearest Internal Revenue Service office 'on Monday, Special Assistance Day. J '•• REGISTRATION NOTICE VILLAGE ELECTION Monday, March 11th, 1963*•*•!< TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY County of Livingston, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan Election Law," I, the undersigned Clerk, wjll, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election receive for registration the name of any person who possesses the qualifications of an elector not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the THIRTIETH DAY before any recrular, special, or. official primary election and the day of such election. (If the 30th day shall fall on Saturday, Sunday, or a legal holiday registration shallbeaccepted during the next full working day.) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT 379 W. MAIN, PllfCP»rv ON Monday, February 11, 1963 REGISTRATION DAY THE 30th DAY PRECEDING SAID ELECTION From 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified persona who SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. . In any Township, City or Village in which the Clerk does not maintain regular daily office hours, the Township Board or Lejrislative-Body of such City or Village may require that the Clerk shall be in the Office or «th«r designated place for the purpose of receiving applications for itrfetida not exceeding 5 days in all. Notice is hereby further given that I wffl be at 379 W. MAIN. PINCKNEY Friday, Feb. 8,1968, from 8 o'clock a.m., to 8 o'clock p.m. Saturday. Feb. 9, 1963, from 8 o'clock a.ni, to 8 o'clock p m -J "-'. 1 "iZ ••• » . '.. *•№***?*$',* i~- The nam e of no nerson but an ACTUAL Residen t at the time of said rtgls* . trmtio a and entitle d under the Constitution , if remaining such rttident, to *ote at the next ejection, shall be entered in the registration reeovda. Mildred AcMey, Clerk • • ' • CURRENT ACTIVITIES s THE BRIGHTON, (Mich.) ARGUS, WED., FEB. «, and FINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH . 1963 In Our Churches BRIGHTON CHURCHES UUUBCH E. Grand Biver, AO 7-6681 Bobert Oottey, Putor AOS-44SS Qoidw Mallett, Choir Director Un. Charles Siren, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9.-00 to 9:30 ajn., Short family Worship Service. 9:30 to 10:30 a-QL, Church School for all ages. 11:00 t o 3^2:00, Worship Service, There is a care group for preschool children during Church School and the 11:00 worship You are welcome at our worship services and other events. Wednesday, February 6, 7:30 p.m., Christian Education Committee meets at the church. Thursday, February 7, 3:00 pj«., High School Confirmation Class. 5:00 p.m., Junior Fellowship far boys and girls in grades 5, 6, 7 and 8. Supper (35 cents) program, recreation and Junior Choir Rehearsal at 6:30- 7:15 p.m, 7:30 p.m., Senior Choir Rehearsal. Sunday, February 10, The Rev. Ribeiro, from Brazil, will give the sermon at both morning services. He will speak more informally about his work in Brazil at the Mission Family Night, 5:00-7:00 p-m^The meat will he furnished for the potluck supper at 5:00 p.m. The Session meets February GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 313Q Hacker ftd. Brighton* p Wayne Gtaoqoe, Pastor Horn* 4388*11 10:00, Bible School 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. All are welcome. TRI-IAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Above the New Post OfHos Bev. Bruce E. Stine, Pastor Sunday school. 10 a m Morning, worsnlp, 11 ajn. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Evening service, 7 pan. Prayer Meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. The Bible says . . . "For by grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God: Not of works, lest any man should boast". Ephesians 2:8-9 ASSEMBLES TABERNACLE 216 Grand River AC 9-4713 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelis t i c Service, 7:30 p.m. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL NOWELL CHURCHES THE SALVATION ABMT 821 N. MtoWfa* Av Bowsil Sunday, February 3 10:00 ajn., Sunday School. 11 .-00 ajn., M^w^ng Worship. 11:00 a-m. Junior Church. 4:00 pjn., Training; Class 6:00 pjn., Youth Meeting. 7:00 pjn., Evangelistic Service, Tuesday, February 5 4:00 pjn., Junior Bible Study and Handicraft 7:30 pjn., Youth Planning Committee Meeting. Wednesday, February 6 3:00 p.m., Teen-Age Bible Study 7:45 pjn., Adult Bible Study and Prayer Meeting. Thursday, Februray 7 7:00 p.m^ Ladies Home League 7.-00 pjn., Men's Leagues. For spiritual guidance or material assistance anywhere in Livingston County call Howell 8078 anytime night or day. Office hours: 10 to 12, Monday through Thursday. FIRST CHtJKCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 649 W. Grand River, Hovrell First Church of Christ, Scientist holds a service each Sunday at 10:30. Sunday School for pupils up to the age of 20 convene at the same hour. A BETHJ5SA TABEBNACLE 5401 U. 8. . SS Brighton, Michigan Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday Even i n g Services, 7:30. * Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30. Young Peoples, Friday, 7:30. 4A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. Pastor Geneva Kaltenbach G3EEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH L.S. 2S, Flw Miles South *4 BRIGHTON HI 0-*ft57 10:00 a.m. — Sunday School llfOO ajn. — Worship Service 6:45 p.m. — Young people T7:h3u0r spd.may. — Evening Service Meeting. Saturday 7 prayer group. 7:30 — Prayer p.m. — Men's ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Brighton, Michigan Phone AC 9-4641 Pastor, Rev. Leo McCann Assistant Reverends Brendon K. Ledwtdge, Leo Poster, C.M.M, Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. 10:00, 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Hoiyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00 p.m. First Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Wednesday evenings at 7;30. S t John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of M- 23. Sunday Mass at 9:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:30. WESLEY AN METHODIST CHURCH ••A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere1* A. C. Barker, Pastor S. R. Deraond, AMOC Pastor 9:45 a.m.. Bible School Hour, Ronald N. Borgers. Supt. 11:00 a.m., Junior Church, Mrs. Clara Sutton, Director. 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m.. Hour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 Rehearsal Looking for happiness? - The Bible says, "Blessed (happy, fortunate and to be envied) is everyone who fears, reveres and worships the Lord; who walks in His ways and lives according to His commandments." (Psalm 128:1) Indeed, Christianity is not just a mere philosophy of life; it is THE way of life for those who would find true and lasting satisfaction, It is the way of peace, face of heart and AC S-276S - Rev. Robert R.-Olson* Pastor Sunday Church School, with classes for all ages, is held each Sunday at 9:45 a.m. Divine Worship Services are held at ll:.00 a.m. each Sunday. The Junior Choir Rehearals are at 6:45 p.m. each Wednesday. The Senior Choir Rehearsals are Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. "Work-day" for St. George Church Women will be Thursday, Feb. 7th, from 1:00 to 3:00 pjn. The ladies are asked to bring their portable sewing machines to this meeting. Also, needed is pieces of wool, flannel, or corduroy material to be used for lap robes. These may i f i f att tthhe chhurhc h any ttiime. The Confirmat i o n Classes meet on Saturday morning - the Senior Class At 8:00 a.m., and the Junior Class at 11:00 a.m. The Luther League will meet Sunday, Feb. 10, at 7:00 p.m., at the church. The Board of Parish Education will meet Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 8:00 p.m. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister James P. Sasama, 4760 US-23 Brighton, Michigan Phone 239-9201 g HalL 422 W. Main St. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Theocratic Ministry School; 8:30 p.m. Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Public Bible Lecture "Youth's Opportunities in This Modern Age." Sunday, 3:45, Watchtower Study. Subject - "How Strong is Your Faith." Tuesday, 7:30, Theocratic Ministry School. Tuesday, 8:15, Service Meeting. Tuesday, 9:00, Talk by Mr. T. M. Henderson Circuit Servant Evening Evangel p.m., Choir Looking- for soul-rest? The Church cannot give it, but the Church can direct you to it and you to find and nurture i t Make Worship a weekly ksbtt! Attend the place of worregularly - whereever you find greatest spiritual : BUT DO ATTEND! FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Brighton, Michigan G. T. Nevin, Minister ACademy 7-7781 Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. Church School, 9:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Electa Circle will meet Feb. 6, (Wednesday) at 8:00 p.m., with Marilyn LewAllen. Ann Arbor District MYF Mid-Winter Institute will be h e l d at Monroe Methodist Church from February 15th through 17th. The theme will be: "How Does a Christian Communicate?" The keynote speaker will be Rev. Sam Yearby, from River Rouge. Cost is $7.00 per person. We hope our young people will plan to attend this very worthwhile program. PfflCKREY PEOPLE'S CHURCH 38* Unadilla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Young Peo p 1 e's Meeting, 6:00 pjn. Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pjn. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev.- Bolland Crosby Phoae 42*4328 Sunday School — 9:45. Morning Worship— 11:00. Youth Fellowship — 6:00, Eveaing Worship — 7:00 Wednesday evening Prayer meeting and Bible study — 7 SO. THE MENNONITE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Bev. Melvin Stauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 aja> Evening Services as announced ARIA OBITUARIES MBS. TBESSA CAMEBON HOWELL — Mrs. T r e s s a Cameron, 72, of 625 W. Clinton St., died Thursday at the home of her son, Leo, at Allen Park. She had been staying with her son about four months. Surviving also are two sisters, Mrs. Neva Joslin and Mrs. Wilna Titmus, both of WebberviUe. Funeral services were held at 2 pjn. Sunday at the Schnackenberg Funeral Home, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery Fowierville. J. C MANN HOWELL — J. C. Mann, 67, Howell, died Tuesday night, Jan. 29, at a Lansing hospital following a short illness. He was a retired Consumers Power Company foreman. He is survived by the widow Ida Grace; a son, Robert J. Mann, Lansing; two grandsons and a sister, Mrs. Olah Pearoe, Windsor, Ont. Services were held Friday from the Mac- Donald Funeral Home, HowelL Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery. HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buek Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-3249 1660 E. M-S6 Pinckney, Mich. Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hr., 6:30 pjn. Evening Service, 8:00 pjn. fltnnhnrie Bairn. fi^VO pnt.. He moved to Howell Lansing in 1940. from MRS. MARVEL E. KELLY FOWLERVILLE — Mrs, Marvel E. Kelly, 61, of Hogback Road east of Fowierville, died Saturday at her home fol lowing a long illness. She is survived by the husband, Garland; two daughters, Mrs. Norine Winslow of Eaton Rapids, and Mrs. June Walter experiences, testimonies and re marks may be given. A reading room Is maintained at 122 N. State street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9 o'clock Friday evenings. The importance of understanding God as infinite Spirit will be emphasized *t-Christian Science church service* this Sunday. "Now the Lord is that Spirit: and where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty" (II Cor. 3:17) is a Scriptural passage from the Lesson-Sermon entitle* "Spirit" , Prom "Stienct an<J Health with Key Xm tb* Scriptures* by Mary Baker Eddy this citation will also be «ftd; "When .we realize that Iif> k Spirit, Uerer L nor of matter, this understanding will expand into selfcompleteness, finding all in God, good, and needing no ether consciousness" (p. 264). GREGORY CHURCHES JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller presiding Minister UP 8-9029 Meetings held at 11448 HoirnesJEtoaxL Public Meeting — Sunday 3 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday 8 p.m. Ministry School — Friday 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — Friday 8:30 pjn. All persons of good-will welcome. Seats are free and no collections taken. HAMBURG CHURCHES ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M • 86, Hamburg, Michigan Rev. Lather H. KriefalL Pastor AC 7-3582 7462 Noreen Drive Silver Lake Organist - Mrs. Ben Wood Sunday Worship, 10:45 ajn. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Communion every Sunday. Mary Martha Circle, Second Monday. Voters* Assembley, Second Wednesday. Battalion Monday. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. Colonist Girls, Thursday. Explorer Girls, Thursday. Bdys; 7?30 8:00 p.m. 4:20 pjn. 6:30 p.m. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 Week day Mass, 8:00 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 183 Unadilla Street Rev. William Hainsworth Morning Worship, 10:45 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 4060 Swarthout Road, Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 8501 Spicer Rd* Hamburg Phone AO 7-6870 Services: Sunday school, 10:00 a m Morning worship, 11:00 ajn. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 pjn. Evening worship, 7:00 pjn. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. WHITMORE LAKE CHUR6HES CALVARIBAPTIST CHURCH 279 Dartmoor Drive Whttmore Lake, Michigan William F. Nicholas, Pasts* Hickory 9-2843 Pianist, Mrs. Walter Tucker, Sr. Sunday School Supt, Mrs. H, N. Manning. Assistant, Harriett Satterta, Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Jet Cadets, 8 years through 12 years, 5:30 to 6:30. Evangelistic Services, 7:00 p.m. FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9242 Main St. Whirmore Lake, Michigan Rev. A. Robertson Sunday School 10:00 Worship Service, 11:00 Evening Service, 7:30 Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. For Christ Youth with Christian Film, Sat., 7 p.m. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHU SUNDAY SERVICES: 8 u n * Holy Omnimmtna 10 f — j morning Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at both serv- ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10 a.m. Church School, 10 a.m. Holy Communion, Last Sunday of each month. Poultry feed efficiency has improved greatly between 1950 and 1960. It now requires 24 per cent less feed to produce a dozen eggs, 31 per cent less to produce one pound of chicken and 20 per cent less to produce one pound of turkey than it did in 1950. To Place A Wart-Ad Brighton AC 7-7151 Pinckney UP 8-3141 MSB- JDc ; three sister*, Mrs. Itemy Campeau and Mrs. Hugh Robertson, both of Detroit, and Mrs. Harvey Plourde of River Rouge. Funeral services were held a-t 2 pjn. Tuesday at St Johns Lutheran Church and burial in Greenwood Cemetery. CLIFFORD H. COPELAND FOWLERVILLE — Services were held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Fowierville Methodist Church for Clifford H. Copeland, 87, life-long resident and retired farmer, who died at his residence, 6375 Hayner Road, Monday, Jan. 28, after a long illness. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. Survivingg are three sons,, -vCillaleu,de and Harold of Fowier- Alta., dren, dren. and Ralph of Calgary, Canada*; nine grandchiland 23 great-grandchil- SARAH M. BENNER WHITMORE LAKE — Mrs. Sarah M. Thursday Benner, morning 70, at died t h e Oague Convalescent home here. Bora in Leavett township, Oceana county, Nov. 13, 1882, she was the daughter of William and Catherine Harding She was married to Guy A. Benner June 4, 1912, and he preceded her in death March 9. 1956. The couple resided in Hart before coming to Whit more Lake in 1943. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lucille Fowler, and a granddaughter, Sharon Fowler, both of Whitman? Lake. A grandson, Milton Fowler, is stationed at Elmendorff Air Force Base in Anchorage, Funeral services Sunday afternoon were held in South Lyon, followed by graveside services Monday afternoon in Hart Cemetery at Hart. HOWARD J. DUNN BRIGHTON — H o w a r d J. Dunn, 69, father of » Brighton man and a Salem township farmer for many years, died Sunday afternoon at St Joseph Mercy Hospital, after several weeks illness. Mr. Dunn was born May 3, 1893, in Monroe county, a son of Frank and Margaret Donavon Dunn. On April 30, 1919, he married Adeline Brant in S t Joseph's Catholic Church at Maybee. Mieh. Sh* survives. Mr. Dunn lived in Washtenaw county most of his life and at the home in Salem township for 21 years, having previously lived in Dexter township for a number of years. H* the Holy Name Society of the Church. He also was a member of the Washtenaw County Farm Bureau. Surviving besides his wife are four sons, Jerome H. of Ann Arbor; Harold F. of Waidron; Gerald B. of Ypsilanti and Richard V. of Brighton; two daughters, Mrs. Maynard (Camilla) Dixon of Whitmore Lake and Miss Arlene D. Dunn of Ann Arbor; 10 grandchildren; and two brothers, William Dunn of Monroe and Thomas Dunn of Milan; three sisters, Mrs. Stella Vizard of River Rouge; Mrs. Madge Kiey of Monroe and Mrs. Mildred dmniyotte of Condon, Ore. Mr. Dunn was preceded in death by a brother, Robert, and a sister, Catherine Steckmeyer; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held o d a y (Wednesday) at St. Thomas Church. Burial will be in St, Thomas Cemetery. FRANK E, KING BRIGHTON — F r a n k E. King, 86, a resident of Saline years and former city died mriffrnly Saturday «l Community McPherson Health Center after suffering a stroke at the home of his son Forrest King of 9214 Lee Rd., Green Oak township, with whom he had been staying. Mr. King was bom on April 12. 1876, at Maybee, a son of Louis and Elizabeth ShankeltoB King. He and Ada Wilson were married on Oct. 29, 1902, in Jackson. She died on Sept 12. 1955, in Saline. He had been sexton of Saline's Oakwood Cemetery for many years. He also had farmed in the Ypsilanti area. Survivors include two sons, Forest of Green Oak township, and Warren of Dundee; a daughter Mrs. Jay (Betty) Wilier of Ann Arbor; five grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2 pjn. Monday at the Bahnmiller Funeral Home in Saline, with the Rev. Vaugh H. Whited of Ann Arbor officiating. Burial was in Marble Park Cemetery, JOHN B. GOULD HOWELL — J o h n Robert Gould, 86, a retired Livingston County farmer and a lifetime county resident, died Friday at a convalescent home in HowelL He is survived by one brother, William of Howell. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday at MacDonald Funeral Home in Howell. Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery, MaroM Bines, Retired GMPG Director, Dies BRIGHTON — H a r o l d K» Barnes, who retired as director of the General Motors ProViflfe Ground in 1956, died Holiday at his home in Sedona, Arizona. He was 72. Fmneral services will be held Wednesday at the Westcott Funeral Home, Cottowood, Arizona. Mr. Barnes is survived by hil wife, Katherine, two sons and one daughter. He Joined General Motors ia May, 1919, as an assembly lint worker with Samson Tracto«\ a former GM Division in Janet* viile, Wis. In December of 1921 he was named parts and service man* ager. From Nov., 1922* to June, 1927, he was with Bukk Division at **h**<v*f>1phia as tk wholesale «»i««»«Mf and ta May, 1954, joined the GBf Central Office Staff, Detroit, as a supervisor with a CUB exhibit at Chicago. Later he served with GM*t Caravan of Progress and in December, 1936, was assigned to the Proving Ground while oa special duties. F r o m January. 1937, to March, 1942, he was assistant director, Mr. Barnes was manager of GOTs test laboratory at Phoenix, Arizona. He was appointed Proving round director in February. 1944. Dale Ottmar, head of publid relations department at the Proving Ground stated, "although Mr. Barnes lived at the Proving Ground he was always very much interested in Brighton and all surrounding con> (Continued from Page 3) CHARLES CORRION He has held a number of offices: president of the North Dakota Association of Assessing Officers, member of the International Association of As* sessing Officers, member of maim Springs, Colorado Mr. Barnes was bom Oct. 19, 1890. He completed a two-year correspondence course m ante* motive engineering and a year's business course after graduating from high school. He was a memDer of the American Ordnance Association and served on the board of trustees of the McPherson Community Health Center. the Dakota Municipal League Legislative Committee. On this cocmittee he worked for several years doing legislative research. He was the first expert to conduct a school €or state assessors at North Dakota State University. He and his wife, Morene, are residing at 795 Kellogg rd., Oceola Township, with their four children: John, 14, Rontid, 13, Barbara, 9 and Carrie, 3. Corrion labels his work as a "challenging profession." Hare yon tret stopped to consider the.foie teachers hate played is your life-how they bare figured in the shaping of your ideas, interests, and convictions? Nest to parents, no one deals more intimately than teachers vith a youngster's talents and deficiencies, failures and adueTenents during the crutisi, formatife, early years. How well our children will do~toaorrov, vhat kind of a living and life they will make for theinseiYct* will iepend largely upon how often and how much each citizen pitches in to help improve our schools and to make teaching more effective. Parents who insist on nothing less than the best education for their children and their neighbor's children must be willing to pay for high-quality professional leadership. Equally important, they must donate their efforts-willingly, eager, and often-to help publicize school progress and problems in etery community in this nation. The American teacher is a highly trained professional worker and a member of oat of the most important professions. He understands children, is competent in his subject area, and he knows how to teach. This is one of a series 01 Michigan rVeg* Association published as a public service by your home town with tfas Michigan Frees Association and the Michigan" tion. in cooperation n Associft- • * * * * - - TOP COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK Wayne - Oakl&ud Leagve Games FEBBUABY 8 Bloomfield Hills at Brighton Milford at Clarkston Holly at Clarenceville W. Bioomfield at Northviile ulldogs Win Two Games Eagles Subdue School for Deaf By JIM EVEBS HARTLAND — T h e Hartland Eagles are finding second round activity in the Motor Valley Conference a bit rougher than first rounds. In last week's outing, Morlice, a team which Hart land managed to defeat earlier in the season, handed Hartland its third defeat in league play. Hartland managed to defeat Michigan School for the Deaf on the home court, Friday evening, 50-3& Morrice under the steady shooting of Tichner and Brown, scoring 18 a n d 19 points respectively, was too much for Hartland for this fracas. The Eagles, although getting good scoring efforts f r o m Wharus and Smith with 19 and 13, were unable to "get going." The eventual outcome Morrice 67, Hartland 49. HEMMED IN — Eagle Larry Warhus, No. 41, appears to be bottled up by two members of the Morrice team. HIGH JUMP — Eagle Larry Warhus, No. 40, goes high in the air to take a shot. Newspapers Lead State Promotion Michigan School lor the Deaf, the cellar dweller In the MVC, gave Hartland some moments' to ponder in the early phase of their eon* test Displaying a much improved offensive threat M.S.D. pressed Hartland for scoring honors throughout the first half. The second half was all Hartland as the Eagles went on to a final lead of 50-38. Hartland's Junior Varsity won both contests "Sparing 42 points against Morrice and 33 against M.S.D. THE BRIGHTON, (Mich.) ARGUS, WED., FEB. 6,1963 and PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH Dutchmen Overcome Pirates By JERRY VAN SLAMBROOK P I N C K N E Y — Varsity coach. Jim Bradley aggravated an old knee injury a few weeks ago and consequently had to leave the Pirates last week for an operation. Wesley Reader stepped in to run the cagers in his absence. "Wes," as most people call him, has a knack for inspiri W » %*« * 1 what he stressed in the two nights he had to work with the team. The Pirates played their first g'ame under him last Friday night. It was against the speed and accuracy of the Manchester Dutchmen on their floor. The score of the game was 65 to 38 in Manchester's favor, but the obvious lack of scoring ability on Pinckney's part does not tell the whole story. The P i r a t e s fought and fought hard, never giving em inch to the Dutchmen. They had teamwork and at times left the Dutchmen in dismay. Even in the final quarter when defeat was unavoidable, the Pirates came on even stronger and played as if victory were only a few points away. It is this spirit, this tenacity and infinite love of the game that has kept the Pirates going all season and will right up to the end. Cumulative Period Scores P.H.S. * 15 20 33 M.H.S. 11 30 50 65 Scoring Review Pinckney Scherrens 9 Light 8 _ .Randolph,— . 6 20 15 11 74 42 2 Knapp Hull Manchester. Mitchell Bunney Schaffer Mann Gebhart Ahrens Haremann Miller Cumulative Period Scores P.H.S. 13 16 22 30 M.H.S. 22 47 64 83 Scoring Review Pincknoy Ken Garr 10 Harold Darrow 7 Joe Basydlo 5 Del Fritz 2 Dave Shirey 2 Manchester Ron Punches 18 Bob Riggs 14 JUNIOR VARSITY "It's a sad day" remarked coach Gibson as his one and five J. V.'s went out on the floor. Mr. Gibson said this because he's a realist and didn't try to deny the eminence of Manchester over his team. His statement was w e l l clarified early in the game as the playing and shooting ability of the Dutchmen Jajt his team well behind In every quarter. fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiui BRIGHTON LADIES THURSDAY MORNING Alley Cats 35 % 12 Va Chit-Chats 33 15 "Vee's" 25 ft 22*4 Gabbers 24 24 Bums 24 24 Local 14 34 High game: Dorothy Bandkau, 217. a Um»iag • faring Hetbert G Gutter Bail Five 32 « W;Jaatea Ttgg, AIM, 1962 p Press ASSOCUUMA and Joan Batdocff, Tavern City, BRIGHTON MIXED LEAGUE Wood Choppers 65 23 Out-O-Towners 59 25' Spooks 58 30 Woodland Fore 54 34 The Quads 49 39 S. B.'s 47 41 Two 'N Who 43 45 Two Pn S 42'^ 41H Late Starters 37ft 50% Mobil Specials 31 57 Dynamos 31 57 Termites 9 39 BRIGHTON ST. PATRICK Falstaff 54 30 Gamble Store 52 ft 31ft Rolison Hardware 51 33 Busy Bee Market 48 36 Roberts 45 39 Drewrys 39ft 44ft Canopy Hotel 39 45 Brawnier Neon 39 45 Wilson Ford 37 47 A and W 35 49 Corrigan Oil 33 51 Carling* 31 53 BRIGHTON FRIDAY MEN'S LEAGUE Pat White Amuse. 58 26 Allied Alum. Prod- 57 27 Sail Inn Bar 51 33 House of Dougherty 44 40 Brighton B. W Bar 42 42 Amer. Aggre. No. 1 4 2 — 4 2 - Amer. Aggre. No. 2 41 43 Pat * George's 40 44 Dawson Electric 39 45 Marina Bar 32 52 29 55 2ft. 5S High ganae; Jim Dawson, 234. High series: Jim Dawson: 62& High team game: Dawson Electric 997. High team aeries: Dawson Etoetik. 2738. Area Bowling Scores BRIGHTON BOWLING QUEENS Ruff ins 45 ft 22 ft Sealtest 43 25 Mary Jo Shoppe 39ft 28ft Brighton Bowl 33 35 Brighton S. Shop 30>i 37ft Corrigans Oil 30 38 Livingston Realty 26 ft 41ft T & E Divers Sup. 26 42 Team high three games: Corrigans Oil, 1264; T & E Divers Supply, 1152; Ruff ins, U50. Team high single: Corrigans Oil, 481; T & E Divers Supply, 423; Livingston Realty, 421. Individual high three games: Lillian Taylor, 370; C a r o l Cherry. 353; Karen Wilhelm, 353; Cheryl Rawski, 316. Individual high single game: Carol Cherry, 154; Karen Wilhelm, 149; Carol Teddy, 141. Splits converted: Pam Wells, 2-7; Cindy Loveland, 3-10; Cathey Sixbey, 5-10; Karen Wilhelm, 5-8. BRIGHTON JUNIOR LEAGUE 69er's 40 12 Wild Cats 26ft 25ft Pin Stompers 24 28 Pee Wees 12ft 39ft High game: Ken Luttermoser, 185; Ken Luttermoser, 178.— High series: Ken Luttermoser, 513; Ron Foulks, 400. Hardest split — Jim Brown, 5-10. Secretary, Ken Luttermoser BRIGHTON GMPG Gripers 49 31 Maintenance 48 32 Bombers 44 36 Thirsty Five 43ft 36ft Developers Splinters Sfindbaggers Toppters Spotters Silent Five 42ft 37ft 41 39 35ft 44ft 35 45 33 47 33 47 King's Insurance Thurston Screw Let's Service ML Ally 60 20 56 24 56 24 53 Gary Knickerbocker 8 Bill Grothe 4 PeteValehfch 2 Ray Wurster 2 WASHTENAW CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L Pts. U High 6 0 12 Chelsea 5 1 10 Dexter 5 2 10 Saline 3 3 6 Manchester 3 4 6 Roosevelt 1 6 2 Pinckney 0 7 0 Bike Race JBRiGHTQN_— The Brighten Club is having bike races on the Mill Pond in Brighton, Saturday afternoon. Boys from age 10 to 16 are eligible. Trophies will be given for first, second and third winners in two weight classes. Showcase D. Shop 48 32 Wesson Multicut 40 40 Kelly Novi Lumber 37 ft 42 ft Heatherwood Farms 32 ft 47 ft Drewry's 32 48 Pope's Party Store 28 52 Brighton B. 'N Bar 23 57 Wolverine Glass 14 66 High game: M. Taylor, 201. High series: M. Taylor, 490. BRIGHTON BOWL HOUSE Drewrys Beer 54 36 DeRosia Cabinets 50 30 Luhmans Sodding 39 41 Blatz Beer 37 43 Bob's Pure Serv. 32 48 Strohs Beer 28 52 High game: D. Gibson, 256. High series: W. Rothnie, 637. Secretary, A. Rawski PINCKNEY FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED LEAGUE Two Pair 48ft 35ft Firebirds 47 37 Miller & Gehringer 47 37 Pappert & Nosker 44 ft 39 ft Bombers 43 41 Jet's 43 37 Sharp & Witter 41 43 Chubbs Corner 41 43 Pinckney Polka-U 40 ft 43 ft {Coppers 37ft 46 ft Ben't & Winklehaus 37 47 W-Bee's 33 51 PINCKNEY BOY'S SATURDAY AFTERNOON LEAGUE Bombers 59 29 Thunderbirds 48 40 Gary h Allen 46 42 Spartans 42ft 45ft Hurricanes 35 ft 52 ft Thunderbolts 33 55 PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY NIGHT "A" LEAGUE (MEN'S) Jim's Gulf 54 30 Lavey Hardware 53 ft 30 ft Van's Motor Sales 48 36 Watkins Products 45% 38ft Pinckney Khvanhi 44 40 Read Lumber 44ft 42ft Wiltse Electric 41 43 Ptnckney Plastics 37ft 46ft Blatz Beer 32ft 51ft Beck's Marathon 23ft 60ft PIlfC&NET WOMEN* MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Jerrys Drug 56ft 19ft LaRoaa Bowl 47ft 28% Dust 36 3$ ACOIoc 47 51 27 U ^ Ta WOMEN** TCEfOAT warn varn DAN BARKER, No. 40, can't grab the ball, but anyway Brighton's Bulldogs defeated South Lyon, 51-30, Jan. 29. Six Points for Motoring Skiers HERE ARE SUGGESTIONS that will make « more comfortable, trouble>free trip for motoring skiers. 1. Always u«r a xki rack that locks. Buick developed the rack pictured above demonstrated by a model at New York'a National Ski Fair because of the increasing number of »ki thefts from parking lots. Also, skis that fall off in travel are either lost or damaged. 2. Put aids in rack -with tips backward (as in photo) to minimize the effect* of constant aear 200 mile winds working on your skis. 3. Secure all straps and cablet so they don't flap — they'll chip your car paint very fast. 4. Always cany tome food and one or two blankets — everyone gets snowbound once in a while! 5. Don't overdress for lhe long car trip. Try not to wear parka's and irindbreakers in the car. And, 6. Be kind to your jikiboots. Always cfamp lbom on the boot tree before ynu allow the wet or moist leather to dry out and curl. Buick'a ski rack U adaptable to other can. Anchor Inn Van's Motor Sales Hiland Gardens Jim's Gulf Pinckney Type. Silver Lk. Store LaRosa Bowl Clare's Clippers Clark's Grocery Hank's B-Lane Bar LaRosa Tavern 49 27 40>i 33>i 40 36 40 36 3 9 \'2 36l-i 36 H 39 Va 34 42 34 42 30 46 26 50 THURSDAY NIGHT MEN'S LEAGUE Siiver Lk. Grocery 50 30 Hieft Construction 44'* 35 Vi Tom's Grocery 44 36 Waiting's Insurance 42' 38 Carling 41 39 LaRosa Tavern 40 40 Shirey's TV 2 8 ^ 41 ^ Drewerys Beer 36 44 LaRoaa Bowl 33 47 McPherson Oil 31 49 BRIGHTON WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE DoRosla Cabinets 53 31 Ewtngs Furniture 52 32 Midway Gardens Brighton B. N Bar Arcadia Beauty Canopy Brighton Bowl Waifs F. Service 47 Jf 46 38 45 39 394 444 38'* 45'* 37 37 37 47 47 47 Uber's Drug .36 48 Stan's Drug -36 48 Spare pick up: E. Black, 7-6- 10. High game: M. Gaedt, 209. Secretary, June Richardson BRIGHTON INDUSTRIAL Bogan Insurance 55 25 Van Camp Chev. 47 33 Amer. Auto Ace. 47 33 Gaffney" "Electric 44 Vi 33\i Advance No. 1 A2\2 37^ Cozy Inn 41 39 Fisher Abrasive 39 41 oles Standard Scr. 36 44 Glen Oaks-Blatz 35 45 Sail Inn 3414 451i Advance No. 2 30 50 Wesson Multicut 28H 51 % Area Scores F E B . ! St. Mary 66 Howell 44 HoweB JV 42 St. Mary JV 36 Whitmore Lake 53 Mason Erie . . . 36 Fowlervilfe 59 Williamatofl 45 Fowlerville JV «2 WUliamston JV 39 South Lyon, And Milford Are Victims By CHRIS KLA^ES, JB. BRIGHTON — Last week's action on the hardwood floors turned out very good for Brighton's Bulldogs, as they were able to capture two victories in a row. First they gained a satisfying victory over South Lyoa on Tuesday* and then returned to League action by visiting Milford, and taking their second victory, 47 to 40. Whenever Brighton and Milford have played together this year the games have been both exciting and close. Last Friday's match was no exception for the lead changed handa almost at will. In the first quarter action began at a slow pace, tor loul* were called repeatly, tout bath teams refused to let this hold up the game for long. Brighton held a slim 13 to 12 lead at the end of the 1st quarter, and found that their well practiced lays were working once mor«t game u both Milford and Brighton scored well, taking advantage ef the ethers mistakes, ending fan a %% to 3S deadlock. Throughout the first half, Milford's ace g a a r d , Tim Barnes had been held to fiv« points by the Bulldog defense but m the third opened he began to find tha time and the; range to seera, pumping la eight pointi. It was well for Brighton that Barnes's teammates continued to miss, or the game's outcome would have been sadder. With Roger Lane hitting for five of the Bulldogs 10 points Brighton remained just two points be» hind the jledskins 34 to 32. Just as In their last meeting, B.H.S. saved Its winning •urge until the final quarter. Now the five from Brighton pulled aJl stops and ponied In IS points, with Roger Lane, Ed Csse and Dennis Hartmaa scoring IS. The Bulldogs also showed a defense that limited the Redskins to six points. With the Bulldogs finally pulling it out« 47 to 40. This week's action brings hot Bloomfield Hills to B.H.S. for a game that will continue the Bulldogs resurgence, or will pull them further down the ladder in the tight Wayne-Oakland League. High score for the game was Tim Barnes of Milford with 17 points, high for the Bulldogs were Roger Lane and Dennis Hartman with 11, followed closely by Edmund Case with 9. Milford's junior varsity won the opener, 48 to 43. Bobcat Hunting Season Will Last Through Feb. 15 Hunters with a flair for fast, rugged sport are getting their fill of excitement in northern Michigan this winter, hustling en the heels of their baying hounds in hot pursuit of bobcats. Through February 15, several hundred of them will stay on the swampland trail of 'cats in the northern Lower Peninsula. In the Upper Peninsula, there is no closed season on bobcat hunting. For many sportsmen in the northern Lower Peninsula, the thrill of the hunt will be in the chnse rather than in the kilL Bobcat numbers have fallen off recently in this part-ef- the state, prompting the Conservation Commission to shorten the area's season by one month this year. Higlilanders Drop So. 11 To Dwand * The Highlandera came close to a win last week in their first game at the new Howell Armory whera Duraod edged the Howell high school squad. 53 to 43. I the Highlanders with only victory. Jim Simmons was high tor HoweU with 16 point*. Houells Junior Varsity found the range and'took Duraad, 56-42. PINCKNIY (SOck.) DISPATCH. WED. FEB. 6. 1963 Hamburg Twp. Board Minutes 1 tf. Meeting called to order at 8:15 pjn. by Supervisor Frances Shehan for such business — might aroperly- corns befar* It Minutes of December 19, 1913 and January 19,1963 read and approved as read. Communications from liquor commiMton, township association, and county health department read and ordered filed. Motion by Bennett, support- Id by Rettinger that the Preliminary Plan of Strawberry Lake Estates, a part of Section 27 T No. 1 NR 5E, Hamfa u r g Township, Livingston County, Michigan be approved subject to the provisions of the Hamburg Township Plat Ordinance w i t h allowances given for minor engineering Changes. Motion carried Motion by Bennett, supported by Rettinger that Plat submitted by Robert E. Gould and SUsit L. Gould, his wife, to be Rep Chamberlain Liats Candidates for U.S. Schools HO W E L L - Congressman Charles E. Chamberlain of Michigan's Sixth District re cently announced his nomina tions of candidates to compete for the annual appointments Jto-. that nation's service ^ one appointment to each of the four service schools, ^and Rep. Chamberlain nominated s 1 x candidates for the appointment to the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado; six for the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., four for the Military Academy at West Point, N. Y.; and three for the Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point, N. V. He said the choices were primarily on the Civil Service examinations and the boys' high school academic records. They art: Air Force Academy: Sepp Etttrer, Fen ton; David W. Gould, 137 W. Tompkins, Howell; Richard C. Greenough, Lansing; Gary P. McCarty, Flint; John G. Park, 633 West Main, Brighton; David L. Pfeifto, 715 South Putman, Williams ton. Naval Academy: Michael T. Cheney, F l i n t ; Melvin T. Hutehinson, Clio; Richard A. Line, S731 Cedar Lake Road, Howell; David L. Pfeifle, Williamston; Richard C. Sheffield, Flushing; Jerry E. Voorhies, Flint. Military Academy: Landis K. Crockett, East Lansing ;y David A. Sinclair, Davison; Edwin P. Smith, Lansing; Anthony; Triponit Lansing. Merchant Marine Academy: Mark A. Atherholt, Flint; Gary A. Brege, Fenton; Barry C. Bahnet, Lansing. known as Huron Heights Subdivision, a part el Government lot 3. Section 23 T No. 1 NR 5E, Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Mwhigftn ( nti approved with County fee to be paid to County Treasurer. Motion carried. The following bills w e r e read: F. Shehan Jan. services $238.00 E. Rettinger, J a n . services $125.00 E. McAfee Jan. services $208.00 W. Backlund Jan. services $20.00 M. Bennett Jan. services $20.00 C. Ratloff, Jr. TJL cleaning $20.00 G. Lee Treas. postage, $11.00 C. Davis Treas. postage $30.00 J. Boyd Insurance $26.50 Detroit Edison T.H. Annex street lights $124.00 Mich. Bell telephone $11.55 McPherson Oil T.H. oil $115.16 Meyer-Schairer Co. supplies $3.60 Del Leopley Co. furnace $16.72 Suter T.H. supplies $3.81 Brighton Argus $3.75 E. McAfee registered letters, $2.04 Hamburg Fire Dept. $200.00 Clerical help Superv. $226.00 Clerical help Treas. $315.00 H. Courter Constable special milage $39.20 F. Vosmlk liquor enforcement &-special milage 185.00 Suter ft Segert printing $480.00 Register of Deeds $38.25 Postage Clerk $5.00 Bennett Brown insur. $37.00 John Blake (revolving fund) rained workers will be so that for every five professional and technical persons there will seven Jobs, according to Changing Times, the KipUnger Magazine. But, the magazine adds, for the unskilled and for those whose training has gone out of use there will be only three jobs for every five such workers. AB article la the current Issue of the magar.ln* reports that persons under 18 or over 45 with no ipedaJ skills wUl have a difficult tune. "The best guarantee of a safe future Is to upgrade yourself or. if you already possess a marketable skill, to be sure to keep It current," the magaslne advises. "At least 10,000,000 adults ari studying in a variety of school and nonschool courses. Some are doing it for fun, some for general education. But a good many people at all ages mm mm rvt) $255.00 File cabinet Treas. D. Bailey Sign Co, (revolving fund $20.00__i Bennett Excavating Co. (revolving fund) $30.00 Shehan special phone call $4.64 Motion by Bennett, supported by Backlund that bills be paid. Motion carried. Motion by Rettinger, supported by Backlund ^that the clerical help hired by Supervisor & Treasurer be paid at a rate of $2.00 per hour for time submitted as of this date; all future pay scales to be set in accordance with the Johnson Plan used by Livingston County. Motion carried, Motion by Backlund supported by Bennett that Mrs. R. Densmore be engaged to clean Town Hall and Town Hall Annex at present rate of pay. That pay rate be set at $50.00 per month at the start of our next fiscal year, April 1, 1963. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund, supported by Bennett that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. Time: 11:20 P.M. Next meeting February 25, 1963. FOOT NOTE Taxes Payable At Town Hall Annex. Annex Phone Number 2*9-9194. Respectfully submitted Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township Clerk CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP WE BCPAIB chain saws, lawn mewers, water pumps aad electric motors WE SHARPEN lawn mowers and saws (hand, circular, chain) WE SELL new and used frafltfaul HP aleetrlo motors 140 LMigstM Ph. UP 8-3149 Jobs for Skilled Workers Will Exceed '65 Supply By 1985, demand for highly Loses To S. Lyon Jr. High Team Junior High boys at South Lyon went home in high glee Saturday afternoon downing the 7th graders 18 to 15 in a game iat wa&-£kme alL llie-Ji&iy-. - Caven was high man for Pinckney with 6 tallies and Bennett hit the hoop for 10 counters for South Lyon. The 8th graders looked like novk**, with Jett Davis and for tossed off a 8 point lead and cams down to the wire In a 16 to 36 tie. After two overtimes they came out on the short end of a 30 to 27 score. They led South Lyon 12 field goals to 11. 113 shots from the floor to % but could only make 3 foul shots out of 20 tries, while South Lyon sunk 8 foul shota out of 25 which gave them the victory. Bevol was high man for the Lyon Township lads with 10 scores. Missing lay up after lay up. Soaring for the locals was well divided, Sepulveda getting 6, Clayton, Douglas and Rustorn 5 each and Holcomb had 4. The teams travel to Webber ville, Tuesday with prospects none to bright for even a close contest. They do look forward to victories over both Whitmore Lake and South Lyon in their remaining game which will give them a .500 percentage if they can do it. Don Gibson and Bruce Henry were the officials. and all levels of ability are receiving specific Job training or retraining, and are then helped to find work to fit their new skills." Over 300,000 people attend evening classes at about 100 colleges where they get training in accounting, chemistry, economics, office management and hundreds of other subjects. In many communities, free evening courses in job skills are Counties Helo In Placement of Patients During the first six months of the state's 1962-63 fiscal year, Michigan's Department of Mental* Health has referred 1,- 082 state hospital patients to county bureaus of social aid under the county referral program, according to a report issued by Charles F. Wagg, department director. County residences h a v e been found for 846 of these patients; 88 have died or have been declared ineligible for a variety of reasons; 648 are awaitlng" placement.' Two patients have b e e n placed in homes in Livingston County. This project is being carried out jointly by the state departas*' given in the public high schools. Worthwhile courses a r e available by mall In subjects ranging from business oor- TBepmiltuico thfoufk istnss^* caplng, mineralogy, d a t a processing and control-systems theory to engineering and nhyaica. Costs run from $35 to several hundred a year. More than 75 percent of all big American industrial corporations run worker training programs. Subjects range from algebra through zoology and from introductory courses in machine operation to courses in advanced mathematics and top level management. Five Years Ago Rainbow Girl Worthy Advisor, Beck. Installation, Miss Karen Mr. Joe Bums graduated from Eastern Michigan College, YpsilantL • • • Mrs. Lucille Camburn was a patient at Foote Hospital, Jackson. (Thyroid trouble.) • • • Mr.and Mrs. Harold Henry and family spent some time in Florida and visited the Ted Cobb's. • • • Mr. Winston Baughn attended a DeMolay Board meeting in Lansing, and then with Mr. augur a ted following action by the legislature in June 1962 which required removal during the current fiscal year of "not less than 1,000 patients who manifest general deterioration of mental processes associated with senility." As of January 1, 1988, statistics reveal there were 4,84A-patients on convales-^ cent status residing outside the hospitals. In addition to these there were 1,296 In family care residences and 2,- 947 on temporary leaves of absence. "Our records indicate that a substantial number of those who go out of the hospitals on these regular placement programs eventually qualify for discharge," said Wagg. "Our hospital staffs are constantly at work on these placements and are doing a commendable job in screening patients and in finding homes for those who are mentally and physically able to reside in com* munity settings." j f i Dr. Cecil Hendee family called at the Lynn Hendee home. • * • The Rosa] Dress Shop had a sale this week—with terrific savings! • • • The show, 'Ten Commandments" was showing at Whith" Howell theatres* •• • • <•"' • • • a ^ a ^ Pinckney People You Know Mrs. Catherine Heath returned Saturday night from a six week vacation m Florida. She attended ceremonies during that time, honoring her son, Cdr. LeRoy Heath's "change of command" promotion. Cdr. Heath has left this country now, fox 7 months overseas duty on the USS Enterprise. Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Ware were in Holly, Monday and called on Mrs. Ross Lamb (Alice Lee Ware) in Dray ton Plains. • * • Don Baughn called his family, Win, Mary, and Barbara, last Monday night to inform them, after many rigid tests and extensive "fine screening", he has been cleared to enter the final 9 weeks of Radio Communications School. Don is stationed at Pensacola, Florida. • • * Murray Kennedy, Joe Mc- Cleer and Clyde McCleer attended the Demoratic Convention in Grand Rapids, Friday and Saturday. Kennedy attended the Democratic delegate for Livingston County. • • * The cold, sub-zero weather finally "drove" Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lavey to get under way to spend the remaining winter months in Florida. On different occasions, Mr. Lavey sard TTlt "uTdlft warm up, he was going to leave for the warm south," and evidently he is a man of his word! They left last Monday morning. ,Hdtty.- Shehan, I tec of. Mrl :aael 3 Shehan, wg* iix thu hospital las! week, and Friday morning had her tonsils and adnoids removed. She came home Saturday and ;eems to be feeling fine, enjoying being "entered" to a ittlc move than usual, if nothing else!! Annual Masonic guest night and Venison Banquet held at the Pinckney High School • » • Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy's son, Ambrose, was In charge of the tree trimmers working near the Murdock's Pontiac home, when Mrs. Murdock was murdered, and Mr. Kennedy was among those to identify the culprit. • • • The Lester McAfees and daughter, Leslee, went to the ski jump at Holly. There was a pre-nuptial shower for Miss Elaine Johnson. tfm4 * •* J№!wTenr cSseV^I'rom Eastern Michigan College at his parent's home, the Gerald Reasons. On Sunday, Jerry went with ho Brighton Barracuda's (divclub) to Williamston to watch them dive under ice. He is anticipating becoming a member of this club. • • « Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seefeld had a Swedish Smorgasbord dinner, Sunday afternoon, enertaining five couples. Mr. and Mrs. Seefeld, (with exception of just a slight bit of "outside" assistance to stuff William. Donohue Marries Jeanette Marie Corsetti Father Leo J. Kallnski of the Saint Albert the Great Roman Catholic Church in Dearborn celebrated the Nuptial High Maw using the double ring ceremony Saturday, Jan. 12 at 10:00 a.m. uniting-Jeanette Marie Corsetti, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Corsetti of Dearborn to William Donohue son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Donohue of Donohue Road, Pinckney, Michigan. Given la marriage by her father the bride wore a floor length gown of white satin, f e a t u r i ng a full sttrt and Ions tapering sleeves. Her elbow VILLAG CAUCUS VILLAGE OF NNCKNEY NOTICE WU BE NOB AT THE si FrMay, Fssnary 18, \m At 3:30 rstock a * , Is Mirtssti Oaattaw* far Ma w Is be Rats sifts asstal Vlags BisMss MUM I t 110 reasurer Three Trastees for Two-Year Term Tratte* * Oae-Yta r ( I * fill vacancy) MQdftd Aektey, VlUa* Ckrfc length illusion veil was held In place with a rhinestone crown. Complimenting her gown she carried a bouquet of white mums centered with white orchids. The maid of honor, friend of the bride, wore a waltz length length gown of mint green chiffon with matching shoulder length veil held in to place by » satin cabbage rose. The flower girl, Adela Martindale, niece of the bride wore a dress of white with a rose trim, she wore a rose and white matching head band. Assisting t he bridegroom as best man was James Donohue, brother of the bridegroom, and James Blanchard of Manistique as usher. For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Corsetti wore a blue silk jacketed sheath dress with black accessories. Mrs. Donohue chose to wear a navy blue nylon Jacketed sheath with powder blue accessories* both mothers were presented with pink rosebud corsages to corafe4ement their attire. Following the marriage a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Corsetti. In the evening dinner for the wedding party and their f umilies was served at Topinkas Country House of Detroit. For their] honeymoon trip to Northern 'Michigan the new Mrs. Donohue wore a suit of gold and white with matching accessories. Accenting her cos tume was the orchid corsage from her wedding bouquet. They will be home to friends after Feb. 15 at 3421 McKinley in Dearborn. The bride Is a graduate of EdseJ Ford High School and Henry Ferd Junior College aad Is employed as a typist at the Ex-Cell-O Corp. Mr. Donohue Is a Stockbridge Hlf h School graduate class of 1960 ad Cleary College class of •« . He is employed as an accountant with the Godfrey Moving and Storage Co. in Ann Arbor. \ A reception in honor of the newlyweds was held Jan. 20 ai the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D Donohue of Spears Road, Greg ory. Miss Judy Donohue was ii charge of the guest register Mist Norine Grumelot in charge of the gift register and Misses Sue, Sally Joann and Joyce Priesinger in charge of serving the cakes ice cream punch and coffee. THE BUSINES S and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wlltae Efeetrieal Electrical Contracting 6000 West M- » Plncknay Phone UP 8-SSS B Mary Walter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portace Lake Road Tel Dexter HA M i t t 102 W Uptown Mate flt Don C Swmrtkoot FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L.J.9wwtiaMt BuOdb* * CuPtracUng l«2DarwtaRoad.Ptocknsy F& UP *S3M Ph. Uptown S4221 114 Weat Mam 8t*aat the sausages), planned and prepared all the different Swedish dishes themselves. The m e nu consisted of fruktsoppa (fruit soup), Kottbullar (Swedish meatballs), Kroppkckar (potato dumplings), Lutfisk. inlagd s i ll (pickled herring), sillgratin (herring au gratiri), sallad av inlagda Rodbetor (pickled beet salad), Flaskkarv (pork sausage), and American rolls and coffee. It proved to be a very different and most successful dinner party.• • • Mr. and Mrs. William Begley and daughter, Patty, were in Detroit, Friday, and a "passersby" inform us they spent the night a-t the Duncan Hines Motel in Livonia. * • • As for the birthday and wedding anniversary d a t es of Pinckney People You Know, Feb. 7, Happy anniversary to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hendee; Feb. 8, happy birthday to Becky Densmore; Feb. 10, happy birthday to Mickey Murray; Feb. 11, happy birthday to Mrs. Hazel Poulson, Edsel White, Jerry McGregor, and Jerry DeWolf; Feb 12, Happy Birthday to Manly T. Bennett, J. M. Franz, (and Abraham Lincoln); Feb. 13. Happy Birthday to Denise Higgs; Feb. 14, Happy Birth day to Gary Henry, and Happy Wedding Anniversary to Mr. end Mrs. Claude Hull, and Mr. ' MM , HOW«P4 Tbayer. Of course it is in a cast, which she finds, at times, rather awkward to manipulate, but guesses before the whole thing is over with, she should be rather expert at itII Paratrooper Ryan Bonner of the 101st Airborne, Fort Campbell, Ky., flew home Friday for a ten day leave. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Skin Divers 'Enjoy1 Swim In Icy Water BRIGHTON -» Tweoty-fiva skin divers went for an Icy swim Sunday at an old coal miiiing pit on the eastern city limits of Williamston, Hosts for the «vent were the Brighton Barracudas and divers attended from clubs in Lansing, Detroit, Ann Arbor, and Flint About 2S0 s p e c t a t o rs braved the cold weather, according to Stan Lalewicz, Jr., Barracudas safety and diving* instructor. He and Bill Taylor, another member, acted as safety men for the submerged swimmers who were attached to 75-foot lines. This gave t h em enough leeway to approach some of the old gondola cars which were on the bottom of the pit about 3ft to 40 feet below the surface. Divers in pain itayed under about 15 minutes. "Nexlyeajr we Jiope to have a bigger event," Lalewicz said. He invited area residents to attend the dub meetings held every other Thursday at 7:30 in the Brighton High School projection room. The club mail- Jerry The Village Squares had good attendance at their Saturday night dance. They enjoyed the company of Mr. Dick Adams, and a group of boys and girls, age 10 to 12 yWs, who performed beautifully for the "village" spectators, d o i ng several square dance numbers. * * • Shari Leann Tracey, 6 lbs. 2 oz., made her debut Sunday evening, 11:29, at St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tracey, and the granddftughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stiirey. • • • A little misfortune has struck at the C. A. Baughn home. Little daughter, Kim, has been ill with the chickenpox and flu, and last Friday, while doing her home work Mrs. B a u g hn suffered a broken ankle. Macki e Supports Minimum Speeds for Freeway s State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie has announced that he will support legislation to establish a minimum speed limit on Michigan freeways. Such a bill Is expected to be introduced in this year's Legislature. Two bills calling for a 45-mlle-an-hour minimum speed limit on freeways died In Committee last year. Mackie said more freeway accidents — mostly rear end collisions — are caused by mo-' torists driving too slow than those who exceed the maximum speed limit. Where FRESHNESS COUNTS 'Al Count Hickory 851-3000 Stockbi Mich. Chocolate Nothing takes die off that wintertime chill quicker and more delidoualy. And it'i a cinch to prepare... just pour and heat • . • and in second! |J^^^^aw^^^^^^^^F^№^^n^^P»HH^lW*^BBse^s^^^^^PP^B^^B'%pi*^a^BMBs^^s^si*«M^A^'^"^nWsB^*» perfect cold weather pick-up. Warm up way with our fresh chocolate. Freshness business! \ Howell Township Residents Say County Needs Airport HOWELL • Need for an airport in Livingston County was expressed by 22 persons Friday night at a meeting in JioweU Township. In answer to the question "Do ypu think Livingston County \needs an airport ?", 22 of those attending said yes and 13 answered no, according to Gerald L. Harmon, member ol the six-man Airport Commission. Three other question* were written on a card, passed out to a iroud of almost 100 pentonB, gathered at the townithip hall. In answer to "Do vou own land in Howell Township?", 35 replied yes, one said no. In reply to the Question asking "Ls this program giving you sufficient information 10 make * reasonable answer to the problem?", there were 30 yesses, tive who said no. The fourth, Question dealt ^ with the present airport near Howell: "Should the Howel) Ail-port be improved?" There were 17 who replied yes, and 18 whdv answered no. i Harmua said the meeting lasted four hours and all : questions were answered. "Everything was open and and above board. All our minutes and our books were open to everyone." I Letters To The Editor I Croup County Airport Dear Sir: Who needs an airport? This is a very simple question, with a very simple answer; not the people who ate expected to pay for it. It has been mentioned over 3 ! and over that an airport will | help industry, but it takes a j i lot more to bring more industry nto this country. A good employer is first lute rested In jfood roads for his employee*, necondly for good trucking services, which also require good roads. Who will use this airport? Will there be enough people EDITORIALLY... By Biii Gaii The Motive The airport is listed for $140,000 worth of improvements ments in a 6 S-million dollar program being offered to the Michigan Legislature and Federal Aviation Agency by State Aeronautics Commission. This project is among 25 ineluded in the program, which if implemented, will involve expenditures totaling $6,615,614 in federal, state and local funds. T h e federal g overmen t would pay 50 per cent of the costs, with the state and local levels each being resonuible for 25 per cent shares. The funds proposed lor Howel) are for land purchasing and construction of a 3,000 foot, illuminated runway. trawling by air that it will pay an air line to have an every da-y schedule? Or will it be used for a handful of people as a hobby or sport? If so, let them, pay for it, and don't lean on the people of Livingston County. The area of Livingston County clo.se to the super highway L'.'i has a very modern airport For years and years we have heard, "We have no money," whenever we asked for plugging some holes on bad roads. For years we have a-sked for repairing the wreck of a bridge over the Huron River, but we were told "we have no money." You all know the bridge finally; broke-down-with-a bus full ol school children. How lucky we were nobody got hurt! The bridge Ls still down and we don't know when we will get a +" Zezutka iContinued from Page 1) kot ball. These are unguarded ceiling lights and a low ceiling and unguarded windows. It was proposed that this group go to the School board with a request to rave the necessary safety features installed. Mr. Scott suggested It would be advisable to get an estimate on the cost so they would have a specific request to present to The School Board. Mr. Glbaoo made the motion that Mr. Hoeft get an estimate for tnstaHtog the safety features; teconded by Frank Zezulka; motion curried. There was some discussion c f problems o f scheduling games if they had two leagues, since there is only one gym available lor regular games. The playing season for these games would run from September thru December and Mr. Reader advised that the high school gym would be available 4 nights a week during that time. Mr. Reader agreed to handle all game contracts and they would be made up at the same time the Freshman game schedules are marie up in September. Mr. Ze/.ulka made a formail motion that the Peanut League b* initiated in conjunction with the Fee Wee Lcutfue; and that there be only 4 teams at each level ' — X teams in all. Seconded by Mel Keinhurcl — motion curried. The problem of uniforms and ; uniform storage were discussed. Each' team manager is to ; lake care of his own team in | this respect. Each team will ; j provide their own practice ; ' balls and take rare of them. O, Cycle Races Set for Sunday Ice Event Has Drawn Big Crowds H O W E L L — Motorcycle races, which in past years hav e attracted as high as 15,0<)0 spectators, will be held this Sunday at a lake located live miles north of Brighton on L'S-23. Officials of the Meta-Cuvusf Motorcycle Club of Brighton announced that the Sixth Michigan State Championship Motorcycle Ice Races will start at 11 a.m. on the Bitten Brothers' property. j Proceeds of the event will be contributed to the Muscular . Dystrophy Association of Arncr- ! ica. 1 The first race will be an "Old Timers Race" consisting of rii tiers 50 years or older, riding solo on a motorcycle: who will complete fur the 40 inch trophy. Following this will bt1 the heat races and finals. Last \ ea-r's crop of riders, 268 in all, was drawn from all parts oi the state, some lrom as far as Rose Ci1y. This year it is expected an even bigger and better group will turn out with the Nations :NU.. . 1 ridor, Bart Markei of Flint, Mich., c<;j:;;jctii!g .;!;;.ig with the best of them for the State Championship Trophy. Altogether there will he following clubs of the Detroit Area Association Motorcycle Clubs: Liberty M C. R o a d Kings M/C, Huron Valley Nil. Hawks M/C, Road King*." Other officials are Starter, Cleve Liesen; Flag Men Huron Valley Nile Hussks; Announcer — Freddie Steinhauser, Liberty M,C; Food Concession - Huron Valley Nile Hawks Au.v; Sign Ups - Ilene Mitchell, Donna LaBond. Virgie Baltru.s. Janet McKone, Dodie White, Mota Cay use M/C; publicity: Donna LaBond, Meta- Cayuse M/C and Paul Milittlto, Regional Director of South* eastern Mich. Muscular Dy>» trophy Association of America. No other sanctioned race will be held Sunday as thi* it a State Championship, therefore no other clubs put on a race* trttrurg are losing business bul who cares? We can only hope thet no fire breaks otrt at the Ore Lake area, it will be too late lor any fire engine to get there on time. We mentioned industry before. As one of the leading industries, the Wesson Multicut Company with District Offices i in N e w Jersey, Cleveland, Schools board about release of information to the lie, the question was asked, "What's your motive?'"' The answer is this: The goal of newspapers is to bring information to readers. There are areas of information to which, historically, the public press has been accorded access. These areas include recorded actions of various legal political units such as township, city, and county governments. School board actions fall in the same category, as w h i c h c a n be r e a c h e d ln 40 schools are operated by the citizens of the community I £m u t nS | "e a ul y as, close fiS l0 and paid for by their taxes. " j Howel* Su w h y ^ m o n e y l n t ° Consequently what school boards do, in most cases, Is o n i e t h i n g w e is of definite concern to members of that district. ' w e w c r e a w e a l t h y ctmnly- Whenever any political unit withholds information which is of public interest, and is not challenged, it is only a step to keeping back still more. I am not unduly concerned about teacher's salaries but I am vitally concerned about the fact that the school board feels this information is not available to the citizens of this community. To repeat what has been said here before: the salaries of all county and Brighton city employes are available to the press. Why are school salaries any different? gamble, but Why Pick on Us? _ Another area of discussion with the school board indicated that the Brighton Area board was being singled out as a target. This is not true. It so happens that the concern of this newspaper is access to information from all county school boards within our circulation area. This includes the school districts of Brighton, Hartland, Pinckney, Howell, and South Lyon Township. Because the principal circulation of the Argus is in the Brighton School district, we do place greater emphasis on this news, sending a reporter to the board meetings. Eventually, we hope to cover at least some meetings of the other school boards. COMPLETE INCOME TAX SERVICE Reliable — Tax Experts — Low Rates 22 YEARS AT MYERS BOOTERY 110'/2 E. Grand River Phone 929 2nd Floor (above Gambles Store) Howell tfx Where SAFE Drivers SAVE! can intvrm with Community S*rvic*. No Svrtoif mtmbtthip it nqvifd. $•• your local farm fvr*«u aaoitt for details. Do H today) NMM BrUs-AfMrt 2310 Datcner fid. Howell Michigan Phone 820-M-12 COMPANIES OF MICHIGAN If we were a we; let's go ahead and we are not. Chicago, Indiana-, Lexington, Detroit with over 45 sales engineers and over 100 dealers all over the United States, are sure u big user of air line services. W e have donp very well in the past a-nd will do so in the future, but wo will noi support an airport which has been put up against the will of the people, built with people's money who have not a decent road to travel on. We would make it clear to all citizens of this county that the owner of the Wesson Multicut Co. does not uant an airport which has to be paid by the people. II we ha\e to travel by air, we will find our way to & modern airport with all connections. It we could not ina-intain a small bridge and prevent it lrom rusting away, how can we expect from our present officials to maintain an airport? You all have heard the slogan lately, "We need leadership" well we agree we need new f;K:es in Howell with leadership. It is time we lose the reputation that Livingston County has the poorest roads in Michigan. The answer to this always was. "we have no money." Signed: Adolph Habitz. William Navarre, Jack Lanning, O. Bessey, Chuck Mayzes. Jr., Everett Emery, Walter Mink, Dale Wahl, Arnold Cherry, Chuck SwaJlich, Maynard Milller, M. Francis Pietizak, Rollin J. Roe, Gerald Kelley, John D. Kenny, C. J. Smith, Leonard Walker, Jack Visner, Eben MacDonald, Laurence G. Albaugh, Joseph Weber, William A. Wathen, Cha r 1 e s Simmons, Cla-rence Roibeling, Larry S t a f f o r d . Thomas Black, R. Meffert, John D. Simmons, Carroll Waid, Donald Van Camp, Sidney Brumbill, Bertrum Chandler, Richard Grendze. Walter Good, John R. Birdsong, Lorraine L. Heller, Christian Klages, Sr.. Robert J. Blakemore, Lawrence G. Corby, Floyd Shelters, Bela Bcrc s e n y i, Joe Chenoweth, ALUMINUM Combiiatiti Stem Wtafiws 4 OPtowR 8-314) Free Etttaatei GeatUe Ht«K Center will contact John Zung to have a case built and Mr. Gibson will see that it is stocked with the necessary items. The question of medical examinations for players wnn rtlscusspd. It WUM ajjrewl that the most expedient way to take oare of this would be to in«ue th»' standard hiffh school athletic m e d i c a l check-up form and have each parent take his hoy to his own physician for this examination. Mr-. Reader will supply the forms and it will be the responsibility of each team manager to see Chat these are taken care of. There was a question raised concerning the By-Laws and it was agiwd thai the By-Laws must be reviewed and worked over. Problems arising regarding officiating at games were discussed. A schedule for officiating will be worked oui at ihe beginning of the season with coaches who don't have a game scheduled doing the greatestshare of this work. It may HIHO h«- po«.hthl#* to recruit some of the Kenlor boys In to find other intero* iti*d |M»rHons in the community to help with thU work. A list of the Sih grade boys now playing in ihe Pee Wee League was compiled lor Ihe benefit of t h e Freshman Basketball conch next season. These boys are: Bill Botsford, Jim Baughn, Jeff Davis, Ron Doyle, Jim Douglas, Roger Harden, Danny Holcomb, Donald Hollister, Rudolph Josephson, Bob Kaiser, Bob McMacken, Jim Mitchell, Bob Mollison, Larry Nicholas, Loy Russorn. Mike Sepulveda, Tobe Shettlenoe, John Tasch, Jim Tolbert, Frank Zezulka, Dennis Vertin. - MARRIAGE LICENSESDaniel Dixon, 20. South Lyon and Uene Ann Spa-ngler, 16, South Lyon, with consent, of her mother. William R. Caldwell, 26, Fowlerville and Elizabeth T. Caldwe!!, 26. Fowirrville. Carl Leroy Franks, 21. Webbe rvilie and Norma Jean Cotton, 23. Webbervill/v Ronald Herman Beckler, 19, Duran and Margaret Ann Rider, 19. Howell. Francis Y. Veik, 26, Brighton and Patricia M. Rouse, 22, Brighton. Harold J. Foldenauer, 25, Howell and Margaret. Mary LUer, 22, Howell. Herbert James Saw.ver, 19. H'.jwell and Mary Ann Cutajar. 24. Howel J. Glenn Charles Wilkinson. IS, Milford and Barbara Kay Coats, 19. Howell. Philip Edwin Steinacker, 20, Howell and Linda Rose Kellenfoerger, 18, Pinckney. NOTICE HAMBURG TOWNSHIP COLLECTWa TAXES EVERY DAY FROM 9 TO 5 Exctpt Saturdays, 9 If I AT 7211 STONE STREET TOWN HALL ANNEX PHONE 22t-t3M Hawborg Towaskip Treasurer most coveted in the one engraved 1st Place Ststte Champion. Race officials will be Hap Cole, President; Jos. Baltrus, Vice President: Madlyn Cole, Secretary - treasurer; Roger Hill, Road Captain; Carl Hansen. Co-Road Capt.; Leroy Atwell, Sargent at Arms; Ike Morris. Referee: Leroy At well, Bridge Policy for School Buses Precautions which should be ob*erved by driver's of school buses in crossing bridges considered hazardous because -ofngc have been issued by the State Highway Department. Drivers should: -•-Check the bridge, if posted, to be certain the bus load does not exceed the posted limits. -•• If doubt exists regarding 1he load, reduce the weight by dismounting t h e passengers. Proceed then at a uniform, reduced rate of speed. -Check tor any damage or unusual conditions on or a-bout the bridge which may have occurred since the driver's last crossing. These should he reported to the municipality responsible for the bridge's operation before crossing. — Not accelerate or decHerale the bus in crossing bridges that, are posied but employ a slow, uniform ra-to of speed. (Sudden braking especially adds to the load on the bridge). Boards of education may confer with state, county, village or city road officials, depending upon the road system where an unsatisfactory bridge is located, to initiate necessary improvements. ON DISPLAY — William Warwin, an avid motorcycle fan, displays th« Old Timer's trophy, <\t his restaurant in Brighton. It wiH be awarded Sunday. TOWNSHIP PRIMARY CTION To ihe Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Township Primary Election will be held In the Township of Hamburg (Precinct No. 1 & 2) State of Michigan AT No. 1 at Fire Hall No. 2 Township Hall Annex within said Township on Monday, February 18, 1963 For The Purpose of Placing In Nomination By All Political Parties Participating Therein, Candidates for The Following Offices, Viz: Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treasurer, 1 Trustee, Justice of the Peace (full term), 4 Constables (not to exceed four). Member of the Board of Review, Three Committeemen from each party. Notice Relative to Optaii| ui Ctotag if Iht M b ELECTION LAW, ACT 116, P. A. 1954 SECTION 720. On the day of any election the polls shall be opea#4 at 7 o'clock in the forenoon, and shall he continuously open until S attack i a — the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and la Mae at ' the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed t» vote. THE POLLS of said election will be opea at 7 o'deds Edward A. Rettiagcr, • v li" * •"' 1 • « • ' V 1 g WANT AD RATES- 12 Words MI.MMI M 4H4K<.r 75* 5c Per Word Over 12 Words SECOND QtfSKKTlON e»c first IS Honto _ «e each addtttoaal Word. Sfic extra Ctttrs* for Bos Iteplj Argus Cl&Mlftad Deftttae Tum^ Nooo — rnnrkney Dm4HBe Mon. 4 PJfl. THE BRIGHTON, (Mich.) ARGUS, WED., FEP- 5, 1963 and PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH IN MEMORY IN LOVING memory of our dear husband and father Roy Downing who passed away five years ago, Feb. 9, 1958. The wounds are healed but the scars remain, without you dear its not the same. Sadly missed by wife Jane Downing and children. 2-6-p FOR SALE Household IRONROTD IRONER, good condition. Phone AC 7*7375. 2-6-p FEBRUARY SALE of Vinyl floor covering, regular $1.69 yd., now only 98c; Also have Plastic Tile available at le each. Beurmann & Clark Linoleum Service, 2429 E. Grand River, HowelL 2-27-x ELECTROLUX, VACUUM cleaner, 519.95: Singer portable, $29.50; Repossessed Singer deluxe vacuum cleaner, 949.95. Phone Norman Pilsner, AC 7-6836, your Singer Sewing Machine Go. Representative, Lansing. 2-6-x BRANDsiant- O-Matics up to $50. off; typewriters, $49.50; vacuum cleaners, $49.50; Phone Norman Pilsner, AC 7*6836, your Singer Sewing Machine Co. Representative, L i v i n g s t o n County. 2-13-x KENMORE REFRIGERATOR, and gas stove, $20. each. Call AC 7-6522. 2-6-x AUTOMATIC WASHER, Corcnado, 3 yean old. $50. AC 9- 7965. 2-6-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous USED GAS RANGES • Roper, Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, excellent condition, free delivery afvd installation, 90 day guarahtee, $59.50 up. Consumers Co., Phone Kowell 640. t-f-x ARGUS CAMERA, with leather ease and flash attachment. 35 MM, $15. Can be seen any evening after 5 p.m. at Brighton Trailer Court, 614 Flint Rd., Black and yellow trailer, tfp AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x TWO RARE antique lamps with hand painted china shades; ^4 H.P. electric motor; antique t drawer solid walnut chest; car top carrier and rack; 20" automatic window or floor fan; motor and fan. Joseph Baum, 5287 Red Fox Dr., Brighton. 2-6-x TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Shrub Pruning Fireplace Wood Ray MaxweU AC 9-6132 t-f-x AUTO INSCKANC1 Ptaaadal Bctpoasibtllty No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 8 payments. Netoosi tat. A Beat Estate 9555 Main St, Whitmor* Phone HI 9-9751 t-f-x INCOME TAX SE•R V•I C•E Ail Vasher 10514 HAMBURG RD Hinburf* Michigan Pfcont For Appointment 229*9139 4-1043 SPECIALS At GrlnnelPs Oftatf •288* Ctt* Uprights 14960 Aaa Arts* FOR SALE Miscellaneous POWER GLIDE transmission $45.; Also 1953 Chevrolet parts. AC 7-4641. t-f-x AIR COMPRESSOR for rent Sterling Drilling Co. CaB Howell 1787. t-f-x OIL STOVE, large, 5 or 6 rm, with electric fan. AC 9-7050. 2-6-x NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x MEN'S ROLLER Skates .Size 12, Good Condition, $10.00 Call 227-5284. t-f-p LARGE Duo-Therm oil space heater with blower. $30.00. Phone 878-3213. 2-6-x WOOD, BY cord. Call AC 9- 7063. 2-13-x GET MORE Get Kelvinator in washers, dryers, ranges, dish washers, refrigerators. Get our low prices on new and used appliances. We trade and finance. Hartland A r e a Hardware, Phone Hartland 2511. 2-13-x SMALLJFISHING- tackle. BU1GHTON CAJ-1 AC 7-7151 878-3141 A D . . . The Brighton Argus PAPERS... I PRICE The Pinckney Dispatch Used Cars 1956 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. May be seen at Jim's Standard Service next to the Canopy. Best offer takes. 2-6-x 1952 PONTIAC, auto, trans., Call 9-6995. 2-6-x WANTED LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682. t-f-x Lost & Found 1961 CORVAIR 95 Rampside pick-up, excellent cond., extra clean. $1295. Phone 1820, Howell. 1958 VOLVO, Needs motor re- BEAGLE PUP, strayed from East M-36. REWARD. Call 878- 5521. Pinckney. 2-6-x Pets Animals for Itofr&y' "or ~ielwee ""Business.' This includes all supplies, displays and completed stock, Will sacrifice for $300. for quick sale. Allied Abilities. Phone Brighton AC 7-3755 after 5:00 p.m. 2-6-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T Hyne and Son, AC 7-1851. t-f-x WE'RE LOADED with used tractors, p l o w s , cultivators, drags, in fact, most any used equipment you might want. We think we have the best values and prices going. If you don't think so, make us an offer. We trade and finance. Hartland Ar^a Hardware. Ph. Hartland 2511. 2-6-x WHEEL HORSE tractor; also 21* TV. Call AC 7-6731 after 6:00 p.m. 2-6-x SLAB WOOD, Cord or truck load lota, reasonable rate. AC 9-9118. t-f-x HAY — MAY be seen at 12565 Buno Rd. 5 mi. east of Brighton, call AC 7-4062. 2-13-p Mobile Homes 1961 PALACE Mobile Home, 50 by 10 ft., 2 bdrms. Located Wil-Mar Mobile Village, Howell. Will sell below cost. 4 months free rent if left at Wil- Mar Mobile Village. Phone Howell 504. 2-13x TWO LOTS in Suburban Mobile Home Estate, one with two car garage, well, septic tank and electric, together or separate; Also 30' New Moon trailer, a bargain at $500. Box 108, Brighton. 2-6-x Used Cars 1955 CHRYSLER, best offer takes. GE 7-9441, New Hudson. 2-6-x 1955 NASH AMBASSADOR, not in running condition. Call 229-7803 after 5 pjn. tfp t-f-p 1956 OLDS, 4 dr, hardtop, good condition, no rust. Phone AC 9-2776. t-f-x GUARANTEED — 1 YEAR CHEVY '60, 4 dr. * 4 new tires, w.w was $1,125. PONT. '59, 4 dr. r., h., - auto, p.s., p.b., w.w was $1,195. DESOTO '59, 4 dr. - h., auto. was $1,300 IMPERIAL '57, crown, - full pr., old car dn was $795. MERC. '55, Montclair, - h.t, p.s., p.b., auto, r., h., four new tires was $295. PLYM. '55, V-8 auto, r., h., p.b., p.s., 5 new tires was $195. HARVEY AUTO AC 9-4791 2-6-x 1954 CHEVROLET, "6", Tudor, stick, good motor and tires, $80. Phone Carrier. 229-6829, week days. 2-6-p FREE — ONE beagle hound, eight months old, will hunt, Call AC 7-6522. 2-6-x SITUATIONS WANTED BABY-SITTING day or evening, by day or week. Also housework. Phone 227-5231. t-f-x WWTKII TO DO REWEAVTNG, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x PRIVATE ACCORDIAN lessons; for information, call Mrs. Gene Martz, HA 6-2001, Dexter. 1-6-x WORK WANTED: Carpenter and cabinet work, also trim. Charlie Swett, phone Hartland 3834. t-f-x BABY SITTING in my home, by experienced woman. Good references. Call Howell 344J, 2-6 x MAN, EXPERIENCED, wants work of any kind. Call Howell 9142. 2-6-x OIL SPACE heater or wall furnace. 3336 E. Coon Lake Rd., Howell. 2-6-p ALTERATIONS, costume jewelry repaired, sewing. "CONNIE'S". Phone 878-3130. 642 Hamburg Street. Pinckney. 2-6-x GENERAL OFFICE - Diversified background, payroll, typing, job cost, switchboard, receptionist. Dental assisting. Efficient, reliable, mature. Full or part time. Write Lax K-270, Co Brighton Argus. 2-6-p HELP WANTED FEMALE PARTTIME MOTEL help, Including Sat and Sun. Burk's Woodland Lake Motel, 8029 W. Grand River, Brighton. 2-6-x WOMAN WHO can drive to call regularly each month on established Studio Girl Cosmetics clients in and around- Brighton making necessary deliveries, etc. 3 or 4 hours per will payuia^tou$5jQ0 COSMETICS, * Glendale, Calif. TTX32. 2-20-x HOUSEKEEPER, 2 days a week, some child care. AC 9-9114. 2-6-x HELP WANTED MALE ROLLER SET up man for Waterbury & Reed machine. Close tolerance work, Fullerton Mfg. Co., 201 Mill Ave., South Lyon. 2-6-x DANCE INSTRUCTOR, male, must have had accredited dancing school instruction and know all of the modern dances. Lessons in my home, prefer afternoons. Write Box K-268, % Brighton Argus stating cost of dance lessons and name of dance school attended. t-f-x NO STRIKES, no lay offs, all the overtime you want, married to 38. Phone Bob Glazier, Howell 2749. t-f-x SET UP MAN, Experienced turret and engine lathe, mills. Only A-l operators need apply. Attractive opportunity. N e w Hudson Corp., New Hudson, Mich. tfx CINCINNATI CENTERLESS grinder man, able to set up and operate. Fullerton Mfg. Co., 201 Mill Ave, South Lyon. 2-6-x ASSEMBLY O P E R A T O R S , small manufacturing company. Must be quick with hands. Apply Thurs. and Fri., 9 ajn. to 2 p.m. 33300 Nine Mile Rd. at Farmington Rd. 2-6-x EXPERIENCED cooks wanted, good working conditions. Apply in person at Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x HELP WANTED MALE SURFACE GRINDER — Expanding company has opening for experienced journeyman. Must have job shop experience on gages and close tolerance die details. Permanent position, high rate for right man. Northwest Gage & Cutter Co., 26200 Novi Rd., Novi, Mich. 2-6-x DAILY RIDERS to Detroit wanted; approx. hours, leave 7 a.m., return 6 p.m. James Cousins and Puritan area. 2-13-x DEALER WANTED — Good Rawleigh business in Brighton If willing to conduct Home Service business with good profits, write Rawleigh, Dept. MCB-680-45, Freeport, 111. 2-6-p - • • • • • • • • * Income Tax Service MRS. J. M. McLUCAS Phone AC 9-6982 3023 Bidwell - Brighton 4-10-x •*••••••«•«••••••*••••••••>•" i i i i i i i i u i i i i i u i i i i i i i i i i i n ON NEXT PAGE EMIL E. ENGEL DECORATOR Painting — Wall Paper Signs tl4 School S t Brighton 1981 FALCON 2-Door Futura, radio, heater it. w/s/w. Phone AC 9-6343. 2-6-x AC 7-5941 tf» BUYER'S GUIDE BRIQHTON SWEET SHOP ICE CREAM 14 <*. tec New Era potato chip* 69c Faal DeLoca in W Maim S t Ph. AC 9-70K • • • • • • • • • • • "ravin by Heller's Formerly Wtek«0niM floral Co. BeweO 284 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants SaftMe's Start for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper - and Appttaacet Electrical P t n U a g Supplies T i m ft Batteries Pfc. AC 1-tMI Professional and Business Directory KEEHN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main Pn AC 9-4433 DR. JOHN B. TULLEY Chiropractor Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. 9 a.m. 6 p.m 440 W. Main St AC 9-6888 COLT PARR INSURANCE All Forms of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET ACademy 7-1891 PAINTING AND DECORATING FREE ESTIMATES MAURICE LINK Phone AC 7-7531 Or UP 8-3530 Royal Improvement Co. Home Modernization- All types of siding, roofing, stone, kitchens, attics, awnings, storm windows, doors, basements. Free Estimates, FHA terms Call Collect OB 4-4SM m o t FreMWMt St> UvoftJa Professional Bid*., Bright** OR. W W MADUEN MOIL, Tue*, Thum* Fit 9-5 Wednesday A Saturday 9»12 North S t — AC 9-6254 EDWIN H. MUKTO PHONE SS9-M44 No T o r A Lovelier Yor* — Open Kveninjrs — SALON US W. Nortfc S t AC » Ttaos. P. Andersoa DVM VETERINARIAN Evenings 7 • 8:30 P-M or by appointment 324 W. Gd. River, Brighton A O U 5 1 JIMMY'S PLUMBING A HEATTNG Phs. AC 7-4721 Ret. AC 7-1582 428 W Mate S t Electrical Contractors Applil Repair and Ph. AC 7-76U, m W. Mate WaJTWasMas usouvmuaa ACM2U MEN ."WOMEN- - COUPLES needed for immediate training as motel managers. Wide demand for trained personnel. NOW Short detailed extension at home training followed by two weeks of practical training in a beautiful motel under the direction of experienced managers. No interference of present employment. Free nationwide placement assistance to those qualified. For personal interview write giving telephone number to American Motels, Inc., HI N. 7th St., P.O. Box 160, Las Vegas, Nevada, Dept. F. 2-13-p Card of Thanks WE WISH to express our deepest gratitude to the Brighton Circle of King's Daughters, the Womens Society of Christian Service, our friends and neighbors, for the many beautiful cards, personal visits, tokens of good will, kind wishes and words of cheer. Also to Rev. Nevin for his friendly calls and Mrs. Colton Park and her helpers for their many favors during my long illness. We take great pleasure in extending to all of you our most sincere thanks. Bertha and Ralph Egge 2-6-x Business Services GREGORY RADIO & T.V. REPAIR- 148 Main Street, Gregory (in rear of barber shop). Hours Tues. thru Friday, 6-10 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. - 9 P.M., Sunday 12 noon—6 P.M. Phone 256-2955. Pinckney residents call collect t-f-x Business Services LET GEORGE DO IT - Fret estimates on Dew gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heat* ing. Phone AC 9-2711. t-f-x BITTEN BROS., your Case Dealer for 34 years, now also offer International Harvester parts and service. 130 US-23, Brighton. AC 9-6962 2-13-x WATER WELLS, 3 to. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, ^4 to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi H o n e d , $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, HowelL Phone 15L . t-f-x FOR SALE — Extruded animinoro stoira window and doow AC 7-2551. OH, t-r-x MASONRY WORK including brick, block, cement, stone. Any size job wanted, new or repair. John Holtz, AC 9-4081. 12-25-p FRENCHY*S DISPOSAL Service. Garbage and Rubbish. Pickup by the day, week, or month, in city or rural. Also, Clean • up work. Drums or Barrels for sale. We'll haul anything, just phone. AC 9- 6816. t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum, wood or stee) sash C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-7531. t-f-x PRIVATE HOME for elderly ladies, 24 hour nursing care, doctor on call. Northville 349- 1303. 2-6-p WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x FOR RENT Commercial MAIN FLOOR showroom on South Lyon's main street, facing street, approximately 30' x 20", heat and lights furnished. Share building with Commercial Printing Co., $65. Mo. GE 7-2411. South Lyon t-f-x OFFICE SPACE In new Professional Bldg. on North Su. Parking, Air-Condi t i o n I n g. Lease Available. Box 291, Brighton, Michigan. t-t-x FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL 3 RM. furnished apartment, lake front, year round. Also 2 bdrm. trailer, exce l l e n t transportation. AC 7-1693. t-f-x TRAILER SITE, dose to shop* ping and schools. AC 9-7065. t-f-x ONE BEDROOM Apt, gas heat, garage. At Lake Chemung. 227-2864. t-f-x 7 ROOM Apartment la Hamburg private entrance. Phone 229-9240. t-f-x DJSE BBRM, APT. g*»_he*tf 2864. TRAILER SPACE in Hamburg. Phone 229-9240. " t-f-x 3 BDRM., completely furnished, lake front home, utilities included, by week or month, 2 miles east of Brighton. AC 9- 6723. 2-6-x HdME INSULATING, old and new buildings; free estimates; low bank rates. Phone 878- 3213, Don Wiltse. 2-27-x NEAR HAMBURG - 10 xnin, from Brighton, modern, quiet, newly furnished 3 rms.f heated and hot water. Private entrance. $75. per month. AC 7-5713 nights. tfx NEAR HAMBURG - new modern, 4 rm. house on private lake, 15 min. from Brighton or Ann Arbor. Automatic heat furnished. AC 7-5713 nights. tfx - MORE - WANT-ADS FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pines and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x GULF OIL products. Fuel OU and gasoline, Alber OU Co., Dexter, Michigan. Phone Collect HA 6-8113 or HA 6-8517. t-f-x WE HAVE moved to 503 N. Leroy St. Fenton. Same high quality workmanship; s a m e low. low prices. Visit our lovely show room, or call us for free estimates in your own home. Fenton Upholstering Co. MAln 9-6523. t-f-x Davis WaMhg Water Pipes Thawed Gas A Arc Welding Shop or Portable Job Welding 7859 M-3C • AC »-9296 Whitmort Lake, Men. tf IITO PARTS AMERICAN AUTO A< MC Fefe.t-U-21 HELP WANTED: The City of Brighton is currently taking applications for the position of School Crossing Guard Applicants must possess the following qualifications: Age 25 to 55 yrs., good physical condition, reliable, good character references, good eyesight and available to be on duty i/2 hour in the morning, IV2 hours at noon and 1/2 hour in the afternoon. The rate of pay will be $1.50 per hour. Obtain application blank at the City Hall and at that time make an appointment for an interview. CITY OF BRIGHTON Feb. 6, 1963 MoiL-Tbars. 9 unMO pn PrL-Sat 0 am-11 pm 8s& It-* pro PACKAGE LIQUORS POPE'S = COLD BEKR-WLVES i n E. Grand River, Brlchtosj — AO &-6SSS BEAUTY OPERATORS IN THE BRIGHTON AREA BE III BUSINESS f OR YOURSELF WITH NO INVESTMENT Booth Rental available in new modern Air-Conditkmed Beauty Salon in Shopping Center — Plenty of free parking, lastest equipment and all utilities furnished. This would apply only to those with own clientele who would like to Maintain it in an inconclusive Salon. L MR. HATCH DETROIT SUNDAYS GALL — VB 7-2284 Do Yoa Need A SMALLER Home? Many folks prefer a place that's compact. . . «an«r to heat and dean . . . fewer stairs to climb . . . gentler on the purse strings. Especially is this true after the children are grown and gone. If this sounds like YOU, let us show you the cream -of ti» "Small House" crop* (We can trade or sell your larger one too, if you wish), Visit or call LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. Brlfttoa poos* AC 7-1U1 OBI LAKE Neat and clean' lake front cottage completely furnish* ed. Safe sand beach. $9,900. Terms. TBI-LEVEL Nearly new 3-bdrm. trilevel h o m e In Proving Grounds area. Fireplace, \y* baths, kitchen with built-in*. About acre land. 2 car garage. $14,000 with $3,000 down. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. Brighton OflleM AO 1-14*1 - H M M O Offfleei W Opaa Daily t-A fM Opes Bwiday l-«" L y u Wrtghs. ••Inawia—ger - fUe. Psv AO t-7fS1 ResJtM 41 Apprataf — Good ranch 1-% ACBES 3-bedd country home, hardwood floors, plastered wiia Brick fireplace, f u l l basement. Blacktop road. Immediate possession. R e d u c e d to Hi 900. Tanno. DOWN Completely furnished small home, gas heat, paved road, in Brighton area. Home in good condition, ideal for retirees or young couple. Price $7,500 with only S500 down. Balance $60 month. BUSH LAKE Cute 2-bdrm. all-year home on 2 lots. Home built In 1950 and in good condition. Immediate possession. $7,500 with $2,000 down. VACANT M 30 acres, slightly rolling, scenic Very nice building site. Reduced to $8,000. $1,. 500 dn. Conakry Ranch Hone 3-bdrm., one floor country home on 3/4 acre lot Over* all size ot house is 24 x 42 ft. Aluminum siding. Home is not quite completed, needs decorating, trim and finished floors. $8,000. Tc Real 12 A^res: This brand new country home has 4-bdnos., country size kitchen, full walk-out basement, oil FA. furnace. Small barn, woods. 1.400 foot frontage on blacktop road. $13,900. Terms. 108 ACRES Good 3-bdrm. one floor farm home, 42x40* barn, 15 stanchions, 20x50 cement block tool shed and many other farm buildings. Over £ mile river frontage, S.300 tt. road state WE HAVE BUTEBS SEE BOB GRAHAM, LIST YOUR PBOPEBTY F O B QUICK SALE! OPEN DAILY 9 AJkL-8 FJL WE NEED LUTINGS Bob Graham 10443 E. Grand River Brighton AC 9-7905 Notary Public CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets, Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard l4*ke, Mfch, EMpire 3-2511 or 34086 t-f-x PINCKNEY 8 BOOM HOUSE, 2 Car garage, 2 lota on Main S t $6,500. Terms. Several Houses In Howell FROM $10,500 TO $21,500 ALL MODERN — SOME NEW EARL A. SHARPE - REALTOR - PHONE HOWELL 264 OB 244 Sure Cash-Use the Want Ads HowefTTown & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone Howell 2005 PRE SEASON 4 BR Colonial, 3 baths, walk-out base 4 BR tri level, 2 baths, fireplace, 2-cai Located at Ravine Park. Take Grand Club Road V* mile to Ravine Park. Bj Open from 1-5 p.m., Saturday, Februi New 8 unit deluxe anartment house. 1 and 2 BR. located just west of the Howell S.E. elementary school. By Ralph L. Banfield. OPEN HOUSE ment, fireplace, 2-car garage. r garage. River east to Golf Club Road, Golf r Ralph L. Banfield. iry 9, or by appointment. 4 level lakefront home on beautiful Coon Lake. Take Pinckney Road to Coon Lake Rd., left on Coon Lake Rd. to Coon Lake. By William Bortels BRIGHTON 4 CXIt APARTMENT — $52.00 per week Income — $12,800 with $3,000 down. RETKER'S DREAM — 2 bedroom — living room — kitchen — oil heat — Good shopping location — See this! 4 BEDROOM — spacious — country living in the city — separate dining room — excel* lent condition — 2 4 oar garage. Priced right t BEDROOM RANCH — Large family room 2 full baths — 2 car garage — luxury living — $3,000. down. t B.R, RANCH - Ideal location - 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway A garage — See it now. LAKE HOMES LAKEFRONT — near G.tt. Proving Grounds — 4 bedroom bi-level — living room with fireplace — all the wanted features — $13,500 — $2,000 down. LAKE CHEMTJNG — 3 bedroom lake front cottage — Sandy beach — fireplace — garage — spacious — Reasonable Terms. FONDA LAKE — 7 Bdrm. lakefront home — Ideal for large family or dub. WTVANS LAKE — Luxury living — Home Is for those who want the best — Seller has left state — Must sell. CLARK LAKE — 2 bedroom — lake front — Excellent sandy beach — 3 years old — $11,500 with $2,500 down. ORE LAKE — Lake privileges — 3 B.R. Ranch — corner fireplace — Excellent year around living — Forced hot air furn- — $13,500 with $1,500 down. COUNTRY t BEDROOM RANCH — Large bedrooms — Dining room — extra large living room — m car garage — finished recreation room In basement — $16,900.00 — $3,000 down. 5 ACRES — North of Milford — Charming 2 bedroom Capecod — lVk baths — fireplace — H.W. heat — full basement — 2% car garage — Excellent soil for small tree farm — $21,000. ie ACRE RETREAT — rolling land — pond — stream — woods — 1 BR. deluxe home — complete with fireplace — Must see to appreciate. $12,600. 4 BEDROOM — Near expressway at Whit* more Lake — 2 story brick home — 2 baths - 2 fireplaces - $15,900 with $3400 — 3 bedroom — alum. sTdhig — 2 car garage — Paved road — $11,500 with $2,000 down — All furniture available including stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer. NEAR NEW HUDSON - New 4 Bdrm. Tri. level on 1H acres — Fireplace — family room — built-in kitchen — carpeting — $25,000 — Terms. 2'/z ACRES — Income farm home. Excellent location — new barn 30 x 50 — plus dog kennels — Only $5,000 down. $ BEDROOMS — brick ranch, full basement. 2 car garage, easy access to schools. Good family living — $2,000 down. ORE LAKE 3 B.R. year around — fireplace — 2 car garage — Full price $9,900. — EZ terms. $ ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm. guest home — barn— Beautiful setting — $23,000 terms. 2 BEDROOM — I1* acres — within walking distance of Brighton — fireplace — family kitchen — garage and work shop. $7,750. BETWEEN Howell and Brighton — 2 large bedrooms — large living room, nice kitchen — $500 down. FARMS 140 ACRE — Stock Farm — 2 homes — Live stream — 125 acres tillable — $32,000 with terms. 87 ACRES — 67 acres tillable — beef set op — large modern home — good out buildings — silo — A dandy and priced to sell at $25,- 000. terms. 106 ACBES — 80 tillable — 1 mile road frontage — Deerfield Township — $18,000. 40 ACRES on Coon Lake Rd. - 3 B.R. home in good condition — good out buildings — 30 tillable — 8 acres woods — Equipment included at $18,500. terms. •0 ACRES — 3 BR. home — outbuildings — near GM Proving Grounds — $21,000. $18 ACRES — 275 tillable — large 6 BR. home — 3 large bams — live stream — $65,000 with $10,000 down. ISO ACRES — 97 tillable _ 5 bedroom home — barn 40 x 60— 26 stanchions with water bowls — $22,000 with $5,000 dewn. 440 ACRB DAIBY FARM—4 houses — set up for large dairy herd — excellent eondi* tion — $150,000.00. — 4 bedroom home remodeled — 70 acres tillable — $787.00 soil bank payments — $31,000 with $6,000 down. Ulldrai AC 0-6636 Saly Noeker AC 7-4376 Mildred Duff Howell Balance at $150 AX ONCE getting requests bedroom houses farms FOR RENT NEW, MODERN bachelor apt on Crooked Lake. Call AC 9- 6672. t-f-x FURNISHED TWO bdr"m". house at Island Lake, oil heat. Phone 229-6464. 2-6-p 3 BDRM., year around home at Lake Chemung. Call 1978M, Howell. 2-6-p AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x FURNISHED COTTAGES and APTS. Gas heat, utilities inc. by wk. mo. 2 mi. from Brighton. AC 9-6723. t-f-x FOR RENT—Rooms and board, family style, 614 Flint Rd AC 9-7065. t-f-x FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day, eta Gamble Store, AC 7-255L t-f-x bath, $47.00 per moxiUi.TFfiorie 878-3524. t-f-x SMALL TWO bedroom, basement, home. Hunting - fishing privileges. Phone 878-5521. 2-6-x 2 BDRM. FURNISHED, upper flat, garage, private entrance. Howell 1206R12. t-f-x 3 ROOM Apartment • Phone AC 9-6029. tfx ROOMS. Phone 229-9370. tfx NEW 1 AND 2 bdrm. luxury apartments, close to shopping area. For information call Howell 2065. 2-27-x 1 BDRM. APT. on Little Crooked Lake, heat and electricity included. Call AC 9-2271 2-27-p Wanted To Rent FAMILY OF 5 wants to rent lake 4ront cottage for July & August, or partial weeks during these months. Must have swimming and boating facilities. Call Mr. Restorick, Mgr., Cunningham Drugs. Ann Arbor 662-3945. 2-13-x REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ATTRACTIVE 3 BDRM. home full basement, 1H bath, large lot. 9155 Maltby Rd., Brighton. 2-6-p 5 RM. HOUSE, 2 9/10 acres, kitchen, living rm., 2 bdrms., l/i bath, full basement, garage. Brighton school bus at door, blacktop road. $2,800. Or will rent for S40 per month. P'-~*e AC 9-9190. 2-6-x OR TRADE: 10 acres, two houses, barn, garage. Good income, 30 acres vacant, cash or terms. Mrs. W. C. Leist, Milford. Phone 685-1921. 2-6-x LEGAL NOTICES STATE Or MICHIGAN, The Probate Court tar the County of LIVINGSTON. In tfa* ltetter of the Estate of HAZEL STRAXTH 8ZDELL. Deceased. At a tettioe at said Court, held on January S9L USB. Present Honorable FRANCIS X. BARRON. Judge of Probate. Notice Is Hereby Given. That the petition of Grace Pratt praying that the instrument tiled In said Court be admitted to probate as the Last Will and Testament of said deceased, that administration of said estate be granted to Grace Pratt, or some other suitable person, and that the heirs ot said deceased be determined. wiU be heard at the Probate Court on February 36. 1963, at ten A.M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be fives by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, In the Brighton Argus, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In interest at his last known address by registered or certified mail, or by personal service, at least fourteen Q4> days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS K. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy Helen M. Gould. Register of Probate. Feb. «. xft, 90 er MICHIGAN, The Court for the County of LIVINGSTON. fa the Matter of the Estate of MARY SHSHAN, a / k / a M a e S h e ha a a/k/a Mae A. Shehan. Deceased. At a session of said Court, held en the Ast day of January AD. 1963. Present Honorable FRANCIS X. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Dorothy Campbell praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Merlin Shehan, or to some other suitable person; and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on February 36, 1963, at ten AM; It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Brighton Argus, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In interest at Va last known address by registered or certified mall, or by personal service at least fourteen 04) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E, BARRON, Judge ot Probate, A true copy Helen M. GouM, Register of Probate. VanWInkle, VanWInkle and Helkklnen. Attorney Howell. Michigan Ftb. ft U, 90 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON. In the Matter of the Estate ot JOHN F. REDTNGER. Deceased. At • session of said Court held on January 39, 1963. Present Honorable, FRANCIS X. BARRON. Judge of Probate. Notice Is Hereby Given, That all persons interested In said estate are directed to appear before said Probate Court on February 28, 1968, at ten A.M. to show cause why a license should not be granted to Lyie Redinger and Leo E. Dettllng, co-Executors of said estate, to sell or mortgage the Interest of said estate in certain real estate described In their petition, for the purpose of distribution. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, In the Brighton Argus, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge ot Probate. A true copy Helen M. Gould E, Reed Fletcher, Attorney 106 E. Grand River Howell, Michigan Feb. S, 11 SO iiiiiiiiiiiiiitfnitfftiitttffffffti A. C. THOMPSON, Realtor 9947 Bant Grand River Phone ACademy 7-3101 Da? or Evening DOWN — Immediate possession, 2 bedroom home, full bath, kitchen, large living room, full basement, 16500.00. HERE IS a very fine, well located four bedroom home in _ City of Brighton. Kitchen, dining A living room has nat* jjg ural fireplace, full bath, garage. Owner transferred, * could have quick possession. $12,000. Excellent terms. FAMILY OUT-GROWN this little home on approx. 6 acres ground, close to Brighton, one bedroom, kitchen, dinette, living room, shower. $7500 terms. CLOSE Of — Very dean 2 bedroom home on large lot, full basement, automatic oil heat, modern kitchen, full bath, tiring room. Immediate paeseatlnn. $12,000 terms, WE NEED at once, small acreage with 3 or 4 bedroom home. Also vacant 30 or 40 acre parcels. Have the buyers. STATS OP MICHIGAN, The Pfobote Court lor the County of UVINQSTON. In the Matter of the Estate U ALICE K. BINDLB, Deceased. At a session of said Court held so January m ISO. Present, Honorable FRANCIS B. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given. That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims la writing and under oath, to said Court and to serve a copy thereof upon 8tanley Berriman of Howail. Mlr*htgtn, fiduciary of said entat*. and that such claims will be heard and the heirs of said deceased will be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on April 8. 1M3, at tea A.M, It Is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Brighton Argus, and that the fiduciary cause • copy of this notice to be served upon each known party tn Interest at bis last known address by registered, «ertine4 «r ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to sucb bearing. THE BRIGWTON, (Mich.) ARGUS, WED., FEB. 6,1963 and PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH M\)UI1 new way to SAVEMONEY ON HOMES' Judge" of- A true copy: Helen M. CkwM - Register of Probst* Stanley Berriraan Attorney Howell, Michigan Feb. t, U 30 FOR SALE Real Estate Earl W. Kline REAL ESTATE 9817 E. Grand River P.O. Box 245 Brighton, Michigan 227-1021 City of Brighton Four bedroom home, kitchen, dining room, living room, sun room, 1H baths. Gag hot air heat, two-car garage. Lot 100 x 120. $11,- 500, $1500 down. Brick home with two bedroom*, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, porch, full basement Gas hot air heat, two car garage. Corner lot. Excellent location. Only $13,500 good terms, rwo-bedroom, living room, lining room, kitchen, bath. Hot air heat. Very good condition. $9,200,' $700 down Farms 60 Acres. Modern three bedroom home, kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, bath and several out buildings. $18,500 Terms. 40 Acres. Two bedroom home, kitchen, dining room, bath, living room with fireplace, garage. Barn and apple orchard. Close to Brighton. $21,000 Terms. Restricted Building Sites Horizon Hills: Beautiful building sites on large lots in well restricted subdivision. Easily accessible to expressways. Will build to suit y o u with financing available. For ideal country living, this subdivision is a must! Lake-of-the-Pines: Ideal 1 y located 1/4 mile from expressways. Large restricted lots o n beautiful rolling land with private beaches and parks. Terms. We have many prospective buyers looking for homes in this area. If you are thinking of selling, give us a calL Earl W. KliK Broker William Rocks Salesman IrifMts 227-1021 IUILT ON YOU! OWN LOT—AHYWHEIE IN MICHIGAN *6,fM0 >J\J DOWN HAYMENTS per mo. • 3 Bedrooms e960Sq.Ft • Copper Plumbing • Rough Wiring • Bryant Furnace • Briggs Bathtub • Kitchen Cabinet umfurommmmmnsnmmum With » hammer and saw you can • * * • thoutinds of dollars on a new home-»w»do alt the heitt worfc—founds* tions, framing, dry wail, ski* Biding with Reinforced Backing • 12 Mod«t«-f»riced from $4,250.00 Advertised In Saturday Evening Post) wiT HOMES Dorothy Lavender 7001 Highland, MUforo\ MJeh. OWNER TRANSFERRED 2 Bedroom Brick Home, Additional Room Upstairs for 2 More Bedrooms, 2 Car Brick Garage, Lake Privileges on Woodland Lake. 1 Acre, Near Grand River, Oak Flooring, Full Basement, Oil Furnace, Gas Available. YOU MUST SEE THIS ONE, for W $16,000 Vtry Low Ternu 2 Bedroom year around home, furnished, on 2 lots. Lake privileges on Strawberry and Bass Lake. A REAL BUY, $8,250. Terms. HENRY KRAHN Real Estate 117 E. MAIN PINCKNEY UP S-8380 L H. CRANDALL REALTY -OFFERSWinans Lake — 4 bedroom two Je^el modern home, distinctively designed with southern front exposure nearly all glass. Two baths, two'firepiaces screened porch, beamed ceilings, large lot. Price $21,500, terms. This is an UBOsual mfi 20 acres northwest of Brisfcton, S bedroom brick home, 2 car srarajre, lake frontage," stream poultry house. $17,500, terms). '. 82 acres northeast of Brighton on blacktop road. Large home, 2 private lakes, tenant house and barn. $15,000 down. * '' ' * PHONE 617 LH-CrimUH-lirrvL Griffith REALTORS - APPRAISERS 322 E. Grand River Howell, Michigan APPEALING LOCATION, 5 toon funilihed cottage, exflritwt ffftwPtVm, co 2 lakefront lots phis 8 adjotoint BEDBOOM LAKEFRONT lhrfaal mem ftsoo 2 boats 6 ROOM BRICK aeuntoy home m IK a * * very pratty Me, A ^^^h^^^aJ^a^SJ ^Bl^a^a^SjAA A ^^^s^Bb^BM .4^B\^V Jsjst off U * a jMrsy. f U A * 2 ACRSI, GRECIAN DESIGN Just off *4v*jr« 10 feosw, as* tartl fireplace, furnace, pretty HURON R I V E R frontage home, 5 rooms, ntorteni, in good condition, f&Ktt, $500 down. ORE LAKE privfiefes, S $300 dowa. JLJL • l l Street AC 7-2271 AC e-ftei I Township News Notes Sunday guests of the Hollis Whites were Mr. and Mr*. Leo VViUker of Grass Lake and Mr. and Mr*, Howard Greene and daughter, Jenny. The Greenes are fanner resident* of FettysviUe and now reside at Unionville, Mich. . * » « Mrs. Bcrake Baher, Mrs. Hollis White, Mrs. George Marorasky and Mrs. Clifford Van Horn attended the Past President dub, ot the Kings Daughters, meeting of Fowlerville on Monday. • • • Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bowers Of Strawberry Lake Road announce the birth of a daughter at Woman's Hospital in Ann Arbor last Thursday. • • « On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Vasher, daughter, Jill and son, Jade attended the Shrine Circus in Detroit. By BIBS. ELLEN McAFEE iu|m|U||||H|u|||||| Mrs. George King called on Mrs. Conrad Lou on Saturday. Mrs. Lou is a patient at St. Josephs Hospital in Ann Arbor. • • • Mr. and M a Ernie Brooks of Detroit were Sunday guests of the Reynolds Denamore, Sr. • • « Mr. and Mrs. Willard Walker and Mr. and Mrs. L. Meyers of East Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Herb Walker of Zukey Lake on Sunday. • • « Fred DeWolf is recuperating ct his home and is feeling fine. • • • Mrs. Joyce Terry and Mrs. Gerald DeWolf were hostesses at a Pink and Blue Shower in honor of Mrs. Jim DeWolf on Friday evening. • * • Birthday greetings this week to Garnet S t Charles ,Feb. 3, Jack Vasher, Feb. 4, Ruby Vasher, Feb. 4, Mary Kennedy and Orville Beeknean, Feb. 6, Becky Densmore, Feb. 8, Terri Hooker, Feb. 9. I akeland Orele of Kings Daughters will bold their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Edwards, Kress Road. Pot luck luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Clifford Van Horn at* tended the Farm Bureau meeting in HoweU on Friday. The State Chairman, Mrs. Muir was the guest speaker. • • • Joe King who has been in Hartford, Conn, on business was home this past weekend. • * • Pat Burke returned from Indianapolis, Indiana on Saturday where he had been for the past week. • * * Little Patty Shehan is recuperating at her home, following surgery performed at the University Hospital last week. 1 Around Bishop Lake By E. C. SCHROEDER AC 7-8420 I really don't know what anyone else did this past week, but I flew to Huntsville, Alabama, Thursday afternoon and returned Sunday night, It was a reunion of the *Eskala" clan! The sisters, Helen (EsRolai Gurley, who was our gracious the spring weather in the Alabama mountains, touring the Cathedral Caverns — owned and operated by Helen and her husband, Jay — and talking and laughing a great deal. Henry Eskola will be spending the next month or so iu Dallas before returning to Michigan. * * * — • Mrs. Dennis Muellerlelle zz:i. helped their son, Paul, of Dearborn celebrate his birthday, Sunday by having him, and his family, over for the day. • • • The electric power was cut off here for three hours, Friday night — played havoc with schedules for people with electric clocks! It also cooled off a Tel 6T houses whose furnaces stopped running for that per- 7 ^ V Hskoia or Angeles and Ann Arbor, and —father, Mr. Henry Eskola of the Bishop Lake Road area spent the weekend together, enjoying Mrs. Jerry Walters of Howett at a bridge party today * » * Mr. and Mrs. John Schroeder The 34 degrees heat wave encouraged a camper to set up his tent in the park at Bishop Lake. Our Impressions of Cinerama By John Emery, Junies Little £ Gordon Cartler Some of the 5th and 6th graders from Hamburg school went to Detroit Saturday Jan. 26 to see Cinerama. The show waf about "The Wonderful World of tVie Brother's Grimm." Phe parents who accompanied us were* Mrs. Edmand Gondek, Mrs*. James Vasher, Mrs. Henry Haas, Mrs. Mort Scott. Mrs, Stanley Hosiz, Miss Evelyn rhomai, and Mrs. Glen Bennett, Mr. Glen Bennett drove the bus. On the way we just sat and talked together and some of the girls sang song's. We left the school at 8:30 and got there at 10 to 10. We got seated just in time for the show. There was a fairy tale about a dancine princess and here is tome of it. There was this woodsman who was to wed the princess but she didn't want to. When the woodsman heard that the king said that the princesses shoes had holes in them every night when she would go out for a walk. So the woodsman followed the princess. One night he found out that the princess didn't take walks she rode in a royal coach that was at an entrance in the castle and the coach took her to a gypsy's camp. He didn't let her see him He put on a mask and danced Don't Leave The Phone Off the Hook Where in the world can you go anymore to escape the telephone? Nine placet actually — only nine. Yon could art be called hi the Adea Protectorate, Blutan, Y O M S , MaUlve Island* sikkia*, aad the Wands of Pitealra, Nauru, Gilbert aad EUice, aad TokeUu la the South BUM. The 1982 edition of "The World's Telephones," released by the American Telephone ft Telegraph Company, reports that the number of phones in the world rose to 150 million, a gain of &2 million. More than half of them are in the United States. All figures in the report, an annual statistical study undertaken by AT&T, are as of the beginning of 1962, as it takes B year to compile the data. Tt« wottta net gain amountod to a new telephone every l a w seconds. Countries other Ilia* the United States gain — tha highest proportion to a gnat many years. Hal IT. aVisi the ftateraai ataafl •MB 4L8 tatowith her. When they were all done dancing she went back to the castle. He took off the mask and followed her back. When they were back at the castle the woodsman told the king how she wore holes in her shoes so the princess and the woodsman got married and lived happy ever after. There was a fairy tale about a dragon too and here is some of i t Once upon a time there was a knight and his squire. They had heard about a fire breathing dragon. And were going to slay the dragon. When they reached the cave of the dragon the knight was going to charge the dragon and he hit his head on the cave's roof. The knight sent his squire in to slay the dragon. The dragon had green skin. When the squire went to slay the dragon, he bent his sword. When he got the sword in the dragon, red smoke came out. Then he cut the head off and was draging it back. He asked for a drink of water, the knight said yei. The squire began to drink. When the squire was drinking the knight was thinking, I'm jealous of my squire when he might get the prize. The knight killed the squire and buried him under an apple tree. A year went by and a shepherd boy came and found a bone and made a flute out of it. When he played the flute it told on the knight. He took it to the king and played it for him. They called the knight and had court there. The bone moved and the boy threw it down and the squire came back to life. He became a knight and the old knight became a squire. Jacob wanted to write about law and history, Wilkelm wanted to write about fairy tales. The old man that owned the library told Wilkelm and Jacob to write about girls but they didn't. All the 5th and 6th graders enjoyed the show very much. The above article was written by the 6th grade boys at Hamburg School. 'Gamble with Death' Don't Sit in Parked Car with the Motor Running "If you sit in a parked car with the motor running, you're taking a gamble with death," warns State Health Commissioner Dr. Albert £. Heustis. Alarmed at the increasing •amber of young couples found dead or overcome by carbon monoxide In parked cars, Dr. Heostts urges parents to admonish their childrea not to sit in parked cars with the motor running. •There are a number of reasons why this is unwise," the commissioner said. "But the primary reason right sow is the possibility of being killed or overcome by carbon monoxide fume* leaking into the car. With the exception of scientific equipment, there is no fool-proof method of detecting the presence of this silent killer, which is completely odorless and colorless. there Is a rapid of carboa monoxide which caa overwhelm the oewttfcovt the of rtfi eyes. As a result, the victims are usually overcome rather suddenly without warning. T h e best way to prevent accidental carbon monoxide exposure in a car is simply never to-srt-hr one^^wWrTlH"Motor running and the windows dosed," Dr. Heustis said. The h e a l t h department doean't have a complete record of ail incidents, but based on young people are to have died in this during the pact two Carbon monoxide deaths are not confined to young people in parked automobiles, however. At least 45 people have been killed by carbon monoxide so far this winter, and more than a hundred others overcome. In addition to parked cars, sources of carbon monoxide have been faulty furnaces and chimneys, chare o a 1 heaters, kerosene stoves, defective hot water heaters, malfunctioning gas refrigerators, and faulty ventilating systems. Havbwg, Wisais Lake Sofcwb Mitel Honiig Student! in the Hamburg and Winans Lake school are Joining in Save The Children Federation's nationwide bundle days clothing collection for children and adults in the Southern Appalachians. The used clothing your family no longer wean will clothe these children and also victims of disaster at home and abroad. Principal Gilbert Dunn says: *Gather from your _cjosen. jind at&cs good, wearable u s e d clothing aad shoes for children, babies and adults and bring or send it to Hamburg or Winans Lake School next week. MPlease make certain the Bundle days are sponsored m the natkm* schools by save the tartan organisation dedicated to serving children at home and being , Too "CkXfamg I t toctad lor iitiiinniiittiiiiiiitinnffff«tff««ffiiiit«iffttfftfn ntttiiinif f Htfftt fttf ti m ttii i itfiitirm Buy A High Quality Dependable Used Car From. One of These Dealers & Save 1962 GALAXIE "500", 406 Motor. 4 On The Floor, Heat and Music 1958 FORD RANCHERO, 8-Cylinder. Standard Tranmission. 1961 RAMBLER WAGON, 4-Door. Standard Transmission. 1958 MERCURY STATION WAGON. Automatic. Heater, Radio, Power Brakes. 1962 RAMBLER, 2-Door. Standard Transmission. 1955 FORD. Automatic, 8-Cylinder. CLEAN. 1 Q f i 1 F0RD FALC0N STATI0N WAGON. Low Mileage. Clean. IQflO FORD GALAXIE^ 2-Do©r,: THE BRIGHTON, (Mich.) ARGUS, WED., FEB. 6,1963 and PINCKNEY (MichJ DISPATCH "WIDE TRACK TRADE INS" 1961 TEMPEST, 4-DOOR SEDAN I960 PONTIAC OATAUNA 4-Dr. Sedan 1989 PONTIAC, S.C., 4-DB. SEDAN ~ 1968 PONTIAC Catalina, 4-Dr. Sedan I960 FORD, 4-D00R SEDAN 1968 RAMBLER CUSTOM WAGON 1969 FORD, 4-DOOR SEDAN 4 USED PICK-UPS Burroughs Pontiac Sales GMC TRUCKS 2607 East GrMj 1 Q £ 1 THUNDERBIRD. AS/QJL -& POWER, 2 RADIOS. 1 Q f i l C H E V R 0 L E T BISCAYNE. 8-Cylinder. Standard Transmission. 1 G K K FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. lifDD 2-TONE. •I Q K Q FORD GALAXIE. CRUISE-O-MATIC. 8-Cylinder. 1960 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. WILSON FORD SALES, Inc. 223 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON PHONES 227-1171 OR 684-6535 " DONTBUY QUALITY HA* THE RIGHT BUY FOR YOU... JUST ANY USED CAR 1957 CHEVROLET BEL AIRE. 2-DOOR, V-8. POWER GLIDE. 1958 CHEVROLET DEL RAY. 2-DOOR, V-8 ENGINE. POWER GLIDE. 1957 CHEVROLET "210" STATION WAGON. V-8. AUTOMATIC. 1960 CORVAIR, "700". 4-DOOR SEDAN. STANDARD SHIFT. 1958 OLDS, SUPER "88",4-BOOR SEDAN. AUTOMATIC DRIVE, FULL POWER. 1959 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE. 2-DOOR, 6-CYLINDER. STANDARD SHIFT. 1960 FORD GALAXIE, 2-DOOR, V-8. AUTOMATIC DRIVE. 1953 DES0TO, 4-DOOR SEDAN. EXCELLENT CONDITION. 1959 CHEVROLET BEL AIRE, 2-DOOR, 6-CYLINDER. STANDARD SHIFT. VAUXALL 4-DOOR SEDAN* PHONE HO WELL 22M — 22*7 — 2ZU OPEN EVENINGS flU 9:00 PJL JEEP" GLADIATOR • High Road Clearance • Low Overall Height • Townside or Thriftside Boxes • Four Speed ft Automatic Transmission Available • Big Tailgate Opening and Cargo Capacity We Also Have The WAGONEER In Two Wheel Dr. Howell JEEP Sales Inc. 2450 W. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL PHONE 1500 BULLARD - PATTON PONTIAC 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST CONVERT. 1962 PONTIAO, 2-DOOR ~ I960 RAMBLER CUSTOM WAQON 1958 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 4-QR. I960 TURNPIKE CRUISER 2-0R. H.T. I9ST MERCURY 2-DOOR H I . 1959 OLDS 4-DOOR 1959 OLDS 2-OOOR H.T. 1960 PONTIAO VENT. 2-OR. H.T. 1961 CHEVROLET % PHHHIP BONWEVMif M. T. POWER t A « PAYMENTS TOO LARGE U Trade Deww—W*~SM Late Model Ueed Cars We Hivt Some Transportation fWgfcUm-PIMM IMbrd-Patton -r Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 06, 1963 Description An account of the resource February 06, 1963 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-02-06 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/720c1a98a701a682cb71f1b32ecaa7c5.pdf 26227b206f305ba355b133c70469a620 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, ,' ••••:! ? i , ;:. > - • • — - • - ^ . •" •Jiffr? VOL II.. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY?, 1884. NO. 4. ,PINCKNEY DISPATCH JtROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. IMUED TUUKSIUY8. Subscription Price, $1.00 per Year. A D V E R T I S I N G HATES : Fr*n»i«»nt advertisements, ^25. cents 'per Inch for # w t insertion and ten cents yer inch fur each siihwi.'- «}u«ut insertion. Local notices, Stents per line fur «acb insertion. Special rates fur regular advertise- • • n t n by the year or quarter. BUSINESS CARDS. T A M E S T V £ A M A N , ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT L A W and Justice of the I'eace, Office in the Brick Block. P I N C K N E Y . \AT T. VAN W I N K L E , ATTORNEY & C O U N S E L O R at L A W and SOLICITOR in C11ANCEHYOmc « over Sitjler'6 D r u g S t o r e . P I N C K N E Y I \ Mv-(iRfiK^E, M^ IX, PHYSTOlpTAND SUUtfEONT7- Office at my residence on Webster street, I'inck ney. Special attention uiveu tu surgery and diseases of the throat and luii^s. J A M E S MAHKEY, _ . _ N Q T A R T J i U B L I C ^ And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on •hurt notice and reasonable te,rnu. Office at . residence, rinckney, -Mich. A LICE L A W R E N C E , DRESS A N D CLOAK MAKER, Plain and fancy sewing of all kinds; cutting and fltting a specialty. I'ricea reasonable, aud uatidfaction jtuaranteed. Nurtheant cor._ jlain Street a n d Howell Road, Hnckney, Mich. GRIMES <fe J O H N S O N , Proprietors of PINCKNEYFO)TTirygiraTbrcUSi: ——- TOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Keed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. V r s W l l f i A T MARKET. D E V E R E A U X BROS', Dealers in F R E S H AND C U R E D M E A T S , F R E S H W H I T E F I S H E V E R Y T H U R S D A Y . MONITOR HorsK UtocK, P I N C K N E Y . Will keep first claas stock and sell at reasonable frices. A ehare of the public patronise a sollcu d . THE W. S. MANN E S T A T E , DKAt.EK.i IN DRY GOODS. FANCY GOODS, Family Groceries, Boots and Shoos, Hats and Cups. The Brick Store on j he corner. ~ m g E F L E ii CAD WELL, - Dealers in H A R D W ARE, STOVES"*"TIN W A R E — — E»st Main Street, PINCKNEY. MICHIGAN E A. MANN, . Dealer in DRY GOODS A N D GROCERIES, Clothing and General Merchandise, M w t to Post Office, P I N C K N E Y , p A L L BY T E L E P H O N E A T S I G L E R BRO'S DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. 1 I T E HAVE O P E N E D A R E P A I R S H O P l a connection with our store, repairing neatly £ 4 ? n e . Give us a call. Cash for hides and pelts. - V S t e a t o i h o l e L , L W. B. liOKK. ' There's Nothing so Successful as Success. .The Detroit White Lead Works, the M-uchman, Dean <fc Rogers Company, is juwt closing the third year of its corporate existence. This companyTurniehea a notable i n s t a n c e - n f extraordinary eucoeee achieved in a short time by enterprise', energy, fair dealing and u'ood yooda. They have attained a position in tliree yeaia tuat it has taken other houses a quarter of a century to reach, and they are now the leading paint house of Michigan aud one of the foremost in the country.—DETROIT C O M X I HCIAL. -^OOD SEEDCORiF" * F o r sale by the subscnbejv'liVing five miles southwest otUifitckneV, good reliable ScedCs**^* the Early Yellow Derji^vafiety. ,Tas. R. Cooke, P . O. Address, Pinckney, Mich. PINCKNEY PKOtftCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY February 7,1884. T O M P K I N S & I S M O N . V?h«at, No. 1 white/. 93® $ .96. " NO." * W b i t * , rr. i-.TTV,-. , - v r m ^ 8 8 . '« No. 2 red, W, " No. 3 red,... 88. OaU, i .34 C o m . . . . . . . . • > • . » * • • Barley, / . .'. i Beans, .. 1 AXu.1 75. Dried Apples 06',(sft .07. Potato** 35 .40. Batter,.:... ~ -~ *>. I g g t f w , 30- Dressed Hops, per lOOtbs 6 50@7 (X). Dr»M«d Chickens 00. C l o w 8 « * d . . . - 5 50(3400 ;. \ ' ' . - i"1 ^ ? • 1 Call and examine our" line of Grocaries. Hoff. GRAND TRUXK RAILWAY, MICH. A U t LINK D I V I S I O N . S T A T I O N S . WKST IlOrV'H TRAIN'S. No. fi. .Mixed. RrDGEWAY l*:-«)a. in. Aruuuiu 10:111 Romeo,. 10:.¾ Rochester, 11 :V> l ar. ,1:2 :•!."» p. in. > dep. l:lf> Wixom 2:1'J J.nr. 8:iiQ Pontiac, Wixom,. South Lyrnr 1TEMS OF INTEREST. ANOTHER FLOOD, Only on a smaller scile. While the pTTTgrmil tlood damaged .irprex-"" cept the ark, our little flood damaged only a few suits of clothes slightly, and we are still on deck. We have p l a ^ d - the goods that we're a little wet by themselves and will close them all out at prices that will do you good; I t will cost you nothing to look at them and you are not obliged to buy, but you will hever have a, cnance to secure such a bargain on clothe* as we Hamburg,. PINCKNEY Mount terrier Stockbrldge, .. Henrietta, J A C K S O N ••.>... STATIONS. f d p . »:1S 3:4.-¾ No. -1. P u s s . 5:H.r) p. m. 5::) J ti :10 fA-Z 7:05 7:15 4:47 8:10 No. ^. PUSH 4:10 a. m. 8 : « 8:45 9:17 9:40 9:50 30:-28 Id •.)* 11:-20 11:40 11:59 1^:17 p. ni. 1:2:3:2 12:50 1:20 p. in. No. 5. Mixed. J A C K S O N H:U)a. m Henrietta, S:45 Stockiuiit^e,. . <J:15 7:17 Mount Keriier, «J::W 7:30 PINCKNEY io:»w 7:48 Hamburg, 10::^0 8:05 .. ., , ' \ u r l l : 0 0 8:25 h o u t ! i L y o i i > d l J l , : a 0 8 : ; i 0 Wixom 11:55 8:52 ,, ,. \ ar.. 12:45 p. m. 9::50 Pontiac, ^ d 1 : U 0 » - 9 : 4 0 Rochester, 1:40 ,. 10:05 RO)ue«>, 2:30 10:115 Armada, 3:03 10:52 -RtOGE WAY--—3^30 ^LL-ul- 4:15 4:42 5:02 5:32 6:15 p. m E A S T M O U N D T R A I N S . No 3. "' No. 1. Pass. Pass. 6:30 p. m ^,-. 15:58 5:20 a.m 5:43 6:20 6::¾) 6:55 7:25 7:4:5 8-.1-)0 All trains run by '"central standard" time. All trains run daily, Sundays excepted. W . J . S ' H U . J J ^ P . I HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. will give you, The water t h / t gently dripped in the small huu-^o^i^rrt-^wayl" clean.aiulp.ure,. that was the only gnod feature in our little flood for us. Call and see them, before they are all sold. Highest" cash prices paid for Wheat. Clover Seed, Dressed Hogs,-etc. On hand and forsalf, good Western Cornr Clover Seed, Salt, Coal, etc. Very truly yours, Tompkins & Ismon. | : Artists brushes and great variety of a r t materials, at Winchell's D r u g Store. Our Gents Shoes at $2.50 is a bargain. Ask to see them. Hoff. F E E D ! We have about 700 bushels of wheat screenings for sale. They -make quite good feed for sheep, this we know by experience. Wijl sell them at $16 per ton in lotsof 500 .pounds or upwards. . ltirkett Manf g C o . — Dorer Mills, J a n . 21. 1884. CORN ! CORN! CORN! Two cars of Western Corn on hand, also some good choiceClover Seed. Tompkins & [smon Tremenduous clearing sale of Boots and Shoes at greatly reduced prices, to make rocm for spring stock, at Hoff's. NOTICE. All persons indebted to the firm ot Wm. Dolan <k Co.. are requested call and settle same at oiu'e. J. H. Tourney. P i n c k i e v , J a n . 10th, 1884. Broken lots of ladies' fine kid shoes at cost. Ho if. M O N E Y TO LOAN at easy rates*in sums of $ 1,000, and upwards, on real estate security. Inquire of J AS T. EAMAN. W A I T TILL TDK CLOCJXS UOLL MY. Great reduction in Clothing, I'nderwear, etc. For the next ten days it will pay you to call. ^ Tompkins & Ismon, Stivr Clothiers. EMBROIDJCUIES--J.ust, received dii'eet from t h e . importers, a very large and complete line^of Embroideries in a great variety of widths and patterns. Cull and see how cheap they are. Lakin &Sykes. 1 SALT AND COAL. On hand and for sale by Tom pkins& Ismon. Prices reduced on all Boots and Shoes, at HofTs.. Valentines (Card, Cameo. Comic and Box styles) in g r e a t v a r i e t y , , a t Winchell's D r u g s t o r e . "WHEAT WANTED. We will pay the highest market price for wheat and are ready at all times to contract lor future delivery. Farmers will find it for their interest to call and see us before selling W h e n needing calling cards or anyt h i n g in the line of plain or fancy printing, call at the DISPATCH office. Bricrgs1 Transfer P a t t e r n s for stamping silk or' other materials and copies for velvet and satin painting, a t Winchell's Drug Store. VALENTINES—The. latest out, at the 5 and 10 cent store. Great reducaton in prices on all heavy Boots and Shoes, at Hoff's :We have a fine line of stationery at -remarkably low prices. Large additions recently made to stock, -and some bargains t h a t will quite surprise purchasers. Winchell's D r u g Store. Nobby-GlassAVargy-at the 5 and 10 cent store. L_ Four persons were received as members at the Congregational church Sunday last. Good sileighing now, though there isn't much snow. " T h e Oyster Sbucker's F r i e n d " is the name of a new patent medicine. Oh. shucks! Mr. H, Hartsuff received a car load of lump coal a few days since, It,is of excellent quality and m»ny of our citizens have decided to use it in place of wood, as it .will burn in any ordinary wood stove. The country is badly overstocked with dogs. But there is one consolation in this. If it were not for the dogs, the farmer who has two sheep frozen to death couldn't draw ten dollars from the dog tax fund. Some of our farmers are talking of organizing a company to operate a TompTdns" &TsmonT ~|c^eese"T^t6ryV"""lT6"od~iQear An institution of that sort would do well, j Perhaps, however, a creamery would, be still better—or the two could be combined. The series of meetings at the Congregational church will be continued dur- Highest market price for Butter and Eggs. Hcff. Highest^jnarketjarice paid for Butter and Eggs, at " Hoft's. "Ccrriposition books, School Tablets. Pass Buoks, Diaries, E t c . at ing the rejinairider of this week (excepting Saturday) and through the coming week, except d u r i n g the temperance convention. All arecordiallv invited. Will J e n k i n s pounced down on Pinckney friends, Monday, from his new home in the north woods, with gen'al visage browned and riigged, and narv a l i t leaner for hard work— 4lioag-ia WiiLsays he does take a little PVPVCM^ nnw and then chopping trees Some of our Pinckney friends went to Howell Thursday last, to see Ada Gray in "East I.ynne." They were much pleased with the play and the ' company. The donation party at the Monitor Elouse, T h u r s d a y evening last, for the benefit of Rev. F . E. Pearce, was n u - merously attended, in spite of bad weather. Y o u n g America was there, and feeling well, as young America generally does when there's any chance for a frolic. • There were games—and games. " T h r e e little girls went sliding," and several older people did also. "Michigan girls" made it rather lively -for some Michigan boys; while " R u t h and Jacob" had their spree a m o n g t h e "ancients." W e observetTa^iu^pTciou¥~ looking " r i n g " at one end of. the hall, wherein.the.minister and the lawyer were, environed, and blindfolded. Result— minister "knocked 'out" on third round, with nose-bleed; lawyer b u y m j j court plaster eveF since to mend hi» knuckles (we thought it was his cheek got hit, but that fealure bears no m a r k s of 'violence). Supper? Oh, yes, we almost forgot t h a t ; but there was a supper, of course. "Viands"—is t h a t Wine-hell's Drug SJ,ore. Get our prices before making purchases of Boots, Shoes and Groceries. We will save you money. Hoff'. The boss T i n - W a r e , at Day's 5 and 410 cent-stoie. I will be at Pinckney Tuesday. F e b . 12th a^d remain one week. W i l l be p'eased to see all who desire my services. • Bespectfullv. W. It. lliiney. B Q R \ . and bank; g logs on the lake shore. Seems to be perfectly satisfied with his new location, and says Mrs. J. hasn't seen a homesick day since she. left Pinckney. Holly has j u s t given $1,000 in aid of a new custom mill. That's the spirit of enterprise which makes a town boom. How many citizens of Pinckney will hold up their right hand in | f a v o r o f a i d in g a v a l u a b l e man factu r ing enterprise? Now is the time to speak. Don't wait for &uch institutions to come around and beg for the privilege of locating in your village. They won't do it. There are towns ready to meet them more t h a n half \Vedne*d.iv mornin-. 'Foh'v oth, 1884, to Mr. and J way. While you are sitting down and Mrs/ ^ " ' - R"ev""' **•'"' _ __ _; I [bi/ilv waij^ngjor the persimmons to "ii-Those receiving their papers, withT red \ fall into your lap, somebody else gets a X over this para-raph,-\ull please notice t.iat their ' j ] e a u d k n o c k s t h e m O u t o f VOUr subscription expires with next number. A blue X I " P . - siifiuiieB that tltb time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, tae paper will be uiscoutiuued until subscription is renewed. LOCAL JOTTINGS. Mr. Kirkland, of Chicago, was in town-fora few hours, Tuesday. r e a d . A BIG NOISE.-- A S J. H. Barton was adjusting a cartridge in a shot gun j u s t before 10 o'clock this morning, the cartridge exploded, and tlje gun being aimed u p w a r d the whole charge ol Bert. Campbell called around to say shot was sent through a couple of •howdy" to Pinckney. friends first of I tin powder carrs setting en the upper whiit-they"call 'em? . Chicken pie task" George Washington), cakes, some more pies, cakes, doughnuts (David can tell y»u all about the. doughnuts). We don't know how many basketfuls they took up after all had eaten—but there was enough.. W h a t did they go for? "To-haT-e~a good time—and didn't they have it! But. bv the way, we mustn't forget to add that the net cash receipts were upward of $50. People who have been b u y i n g wood all winter have telt certain t h a t their wood-piles were shared by those .who didn't contribute to the purchase, but who. prefer to go in the night and pilfer their supply of fu?l rather than work for it in the day time. Sunday night last, there was taken from the car jus'" brought here by Mr. H a r t - suff a liberal "toling" of soft coal, and he set to work hunting up the party who took it—'having little difficulty ift discovering the pilferer—Brown (the feather-bed renovator) who lives in the upper story of building used for prima* ry department of public school. He had hitclied up his horse in the middle of the "night driven deliberately- to the cir and brought away such a q u a n t i t y that its absence waj readily noticeable, and of Course lit11 woguu Lidiks bcfeiay ed the course the stolen property had taken. W h e n accused of the theft, he was seemingly very willing to pay for the coal, which was found on hia premises. We are informed t h a t this To make room for. spring stock we offer all Boots and Shoes at a great_x&~\ duct ion ^-rHorT. To CURE a sore jtlireaf, gargle with Piso's Cure,fpj>Colisumption. 25cents. mily can afford to be without iie following- Remedies in the house to use in case, of emergencies, before a physician can be called—oftentimes Saving calling one, and also saving the, lives-of the little ones: A bottle of Hatch's Universal Oouffh S y r u p , which cures coughs, coltisVTjroup, ^ . ^ abfiitle of Home RelTe44or sudaeji'Jlttadrs-of colic, cramps, cuts, bruises, sprains, etc.; a box of A. H. Davis' Family Pills, for constipation, torpid liver, kuiney difficulties, headache, bones ache, and fever/symptoms. 25 centsize will cost 7 5 centsfor"tne 6utrTt. ' T H K S U N F I R E OFFICE CoMrANvisthe oldest purely fire company in the world. Date of organization 1710. Assets in the the week'.' Mrs. H. 0. B a r n a r d and Kittle are spending __this week with Marion .---••-"" ; out one front window of the bitildin-g,. Verne B e n n e t t , of East Saginaw, is j ^ m a d e t h e n e i g h b o r 8 t h i n k a v o u r t > f j p e u d j n g . a r - f e w days with Pinckney j ^ , , ^ , , , ^ hnA .,„nMCttr< j n the vishelf next the ceiling. Tn one of the cans was a small quantity ot powder which was ignited and the can burst party has had no wood-pile of his own this wintei, but has had plenty of wood to burn—and Mr. Hartsuff tells us t h a t he found in the house, beside the coal taken from him, nearly half a cord of what looked very much like nice bjackash rails .sawed up into stovo wood. ftierrus. [cinity. Fortunately no one was in Mr. Morse, of Napoleon, -WAS- the ; j ' u r e f j , as must have been the case had g u e s t o f Pinckney friends for a couple ' t h e e : x r i .contained a considerable of days this week. a m o u n t of powder. Mr. Barton has Impending Hoods are frightening the the reputation of being very careful peopie of Louisville, Cincinnati, Toledo,; with fire-arms and ammunition, but and other cities whose locations are i this little experience will probably add subject to inundation. to his stock of*cautio The social party at Mr Coste's, Fri- j "Few persons realize the importance day evening last, was one of the most ofxontrolling passion," says a medical successful of the season—nearly forty ' exchange, "for with a weak heart or couples participating. ' • " atheromatous cerebral arteries, the An auction sale of stock and farming giving way to anger may cause sudtools is advertised to be held on the den death." The tellow who comes Geo. Love farm, in Marion, F e b r u a r y around to "chaw u p " the editor in -j l^tfl-.-^L^N, Fish beck, am-tioneer. "frnrt*fln.«»*mrfl«-iT>li pW<f United States $1,475,783.68, Fire losses paid in 1883, 620 UU4.52. Gall and get rates and have your property insured in a good sound and ,hrst class company, delays are dangerous a n d may bring .disaster;a woi'd to the wise is sufficient. J AUKS M A R K E T , AOBVT. Pinckney, Mich. They say 18 persons rode to the [ of the above, and be assured t h a t we party Vriday evening last, in one cut-: have no desire to see him so rashly t ? r—H n d ™^T\ * V party was over 15 commit suicide. If an editor meanly persons wal•k ed back singing "we wo n,At -sIl-a-n.d*e-"rs" «y/»o>u•, »'Hli;AckL'. " h i m—" l i c k " him g e t h o m e till m o r n i n g . " j wherever you can find h i r a - b u t don't Mr. S. M. Fletcher, a merchant, w h o ' * * y o u r a n g r y passions r i s e - f o r it has been in business for the past were better t n a t a wicked editor should twelve or fifteen years at P e t t y i v i l l . , *> '-unwhipped ot justice t h ^ t h . t died Friday last, and was b u n e T f r p m , j o u ^ ^ £ ^ ^ 8 ^ ^ tSe N o r t h H a m b u r g church, S m f e f . I i r W w ^ ° 1 4 * m to ^ ^ Such a p a r t y ought to be given j u s t three days to get out? of•' town—an4 if he doesn't^ go, should be helpecUout. Common Council Proc e ediinn^g. • PINCKNEY, MICH., F E B . 4th, 1884. Cuuncil convened and was called to order by President Grimes. P r e s e n t : , Trustees Haze, Jackson and Mann. —Bid prtMpnleri by Will Moran for work done on street, amt. 63 cents. On motion the bill was allowed and a n order drawn to pay same, vote: Yea, Haze, Jackson.jMann and Grimes. On motion Trustees Jackson and Sykes were -appointed members of Board of Begistration. Bill presented"by H. 0. B a r n a r d for boarding tramps, amt. $1.75, On mo? '"N..c t i c ? f i r m thfl allowed and a n order drawn to pay same, vote: Tea, Haze, Jackson, Mann and Grimes. Bill presented by J. T- E a m a n for renTot oliice for one year, a m t , $26,. On motion the bill was allowed and a n order drawn to pay same, vute: Yea, Haze, Jackson, M a n n and Grimes. On motion council a d j o u r n e d i o t h e •v. •*•• first Monday m March, 1884^ F.XS^unr Clerk, * . :.—STT~.:S / " x •** / V - V * . % - • , - ' . . o '.. -J( •' - ¾ ^ *5. •-- . A I r#:--'-^--' m£*~—^ ^¾^¾ A |• ' • ' . • ' • • • : * I W A S H I N G T O N . A NEW ANTI-POLYGAMY BILL. A bill has been reported 10 the Senate from the committee on judiciary to amend the act relating to polygamy in Utah. It provides that • % o in any prosecution for bigamy, polygamy or unlawful cohabitation, under any Btatute of the United States, the lawful husband or wife of a person accused shall be a competent witness and may be called and compelled to testify in such proceedings, examination or prosecution without the.consent of tfce husband or wife a* the case may be. Any prosecution for bigamy, polygamy or unlawful cohabitation, maybe 'commenced at any time within live years next after the committing. Any violating the law is to be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor.;" rhebill makestt ^ ^ H ^ f f i woman to vote at any election hereafter held in the territory of Utah for any public purpose whatever, and provides that the offices of the territor be declared vacant; that hereafter the duties of such officers shall be performed by persons appointed to execute them, by a boar J of five persons, with a salary of $3,000 per year each, to be appointed by the President, by and with the advise and consent 6T the Senate. A KECIPROCITY TREATY WAXTKD. The subject of a reciprocity treaty with Canada is receivingattentlon from Perry Belmont, who, as a leading member of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, has bewi requested to take charge of it. The action recently had in Montreal and Buffalo has been communicated to members in Washington. Letters from business men and manufacturers in the lake cities has also been received urging reclproct- HOUSE—The only business before the House was the discussion of the Fit* John Porter-WH. Mr. Wolford of Kentucky spoke in favor of the bill. While he was speaking Mr. Horr essayed to interrupt nlm with a joke. Wolford retaliated by saying that IX jpeople who stayed at home during the war had gone out into icubiug w jw.j the Held they would have more respect 6"».i 1* I,,-,, in^ue nut into tneneiawiwy wuuiu u»»c IUUIW .«o|y*~-v in my poceodlng before • grand Jury, judge. £ £ ^ ¾ t e o f f l * a n d intimating that justice, United S^tes commissioner or court g ^ J J " ^ , . M r . Horr retired to the: cloak C O N G R f c S S . JANUAKY 38 SENATE,— Ohio wool-growers .„ through: Messrs. Sherman and Pendleton asked for the restoration of the former duty on wool. The following petitions were presented: From citizens of Oregon and Washington Territory ask that the lands granted'to the Oregon Central and Northern Pacific be restored to the public domain; ex-soldiers of the Union army in Illinois pray for the enactment of a general law for relief of that class of citizens; undents of Connecticut ask for the passage bf a law to collect divorce statistics. The bill relating to the enforcement of the law in Utah was favorably reported. The death of Congressman Mackey of South Carolina was announced, and the Senate adjourned. —HOUSE.—The death of Congressman Mackey of South-Carolina was announced. After adopt- Ing appropriate resolutions the House adroom. Mr. Wolford paid a high tribute to the Union officers and said Union and Confederate were now brothers. Porter should be restored to the army as a simple act of justice. Mr. Calkins beaan argument in opposition to the bill by stating that he knew there was no doubt about its passage. Mr. Calkina made one of the moat able speeches that had been made on the subject, and was enthusiastically applauded by the Republican aide of the House. Mr. Phelps of New Jersey spoke in favor of the bill and in regard to Gen. Garfield's connection with the matter read tneJotntTeeoration introduced by him for the appointment of a board of review and atited that he had private letters of that gentleman which he could twist Into an approval of this bill, as other gentlemen had twisted private letters into dlsproval of it. Porter had his faults but he i was not guilty of treason, fifth army corps, that was watching every vote, for that corps which left 2,200 on the field.for that magnificent corps which was and is and always would be the steadfast un- Lor m ofe people were killed. Men, women and jounaeT JANUARY 29. 8aif ATE.—Mr. Vest, a member of the committee on public lands, reported favorably the bill repealing the timber culture laws. Mr. Cameron of Wisconsin introduced a bill to establish the territory of Nortto Dakota. Mr. Piatt of Connecticut introduced a resolution directing the committee on poetofnees and post roads to make investigations into the charges made by telegraph companies. Mr. Shermans ^resolution asking for an investigation into the : 3 3 s : taken up. Lengthy speeches were made by Sherman and Mahone. The resolution was finally passed. Mr. Vorhees introduced a resnlutlon directing an inquiry into the expediency of admitting newspapers, periodicals and other faltering friend of Porter, give him back to them. The leader of the confederacy went down the steps ofi the capltol threatening to retura aud destroy it He failed in the attempt and yet he walked in freedom. Men who penned Union soldiers in Audersonyllle and Llbby still lived, officers trained at West Point w hose treason needed no Investigation^ were sitting In this chamber. Should Porter be the only victlml Should he be sacrificed* Tie" spoke for Porter when he asked for the last time justice at the bar-oiliia country's congress. Let that congress look at his proofs aud do him justice. He had no authority from Porter to go further, but speaking for himself he would say, "If you cannot do him justice let us give him mercy, and taking him from the side of Judas and Arnold place him by the side of those who fought with him, who loved and honored him, by the side of Sikes and Getty and Terry and as a member of the fifth army corps protested; against the passage of the bill. He denied that it was the unanimous desire of the men who fought under Porter tfift he should be restored to the army and asserted as a refutation of that claim that he had this morning received a letter from a gallant cavalry man who carried Porter's flag as his orderly, stating that the sentiment among the oil corps was almost of universal astonishment and ladjgaation at the Jnaction of their general August 29.'"A number of short speeches were made, all but two in opposition to the bill, the exceptions being Laird, a Republican of Nebraska, who served under Porter, and who made an eloquent appeal for his com mander, and Henley, a California Democrat, who criticlzcd'the action of Mr. Cutcheon of Michigan in casting imputations upon Gen. Grant and then strlklngthemoutof the-record. In reply Mr. Cutcheon expressed^ high appre elation of the military abilities of Gen. Grant, but being pressed by Mr-Henley with the qnes- ;slM for the "fight When the evening for the flgti arrived, in the presence of a crowd of thieves, sluggers and other characters of like ilk, t h e two women appeared upon the stage, and, Summelled each other, until even the brutes in utnan shape who witnessed the spectacle separated them. Bella Green was not seriously injured, but in the fight the steel of Dinah Morris' corset was broken and driven into her breast, and it is found she cannot recover. A GASOLINE EXPLOSION. A terrible explosion occurred in the business center of Alliance, Ohio. Glass in windows for blocks along the Main street were shattered and consternation reigned supreme. Men lost their senses, and smoke and dust covered everything for a radius of a quarter of a mile. When the horible cloud arose it was discovered that an explosion had occurred at the brick business, block of F. M. Orr, occupied by him on the first floor as a stove and tin store and second and third stories used for tenement apartments. His block was leveled to the grouud and two brick blocks, one each Bid*, succumbed to the shock, while others further away were shattered, riddled and badly injured. In a few uSoments flames arose from the ruins and a fire alarm was sounded. Such excite* ment prevailed that the fire gained so much headway as to nearly consume the ruins, and burned "the two houses before it * as gotten under control. Meanwhile the scene was harrowing In the extreme. It was known that six penitentiary, iiartnet nas Deeh a crank, and was before the probate court a year ago, out,was then dcelawtu sane. murder he lighted two holy candles and spent the previous night alternately In praying and playing on the jewiharp. children,' bareheaded, wringing their hands, relatives of the inmates ot the buildings destroyed wandered about in the hopelessness of despair at their inability to save the unfortunates. F. M. Orr, Elmer Orr, his son, Mrs. Highland, a daughter, Mrs. Frank Evans and two children, aged 2 and 4 years were known to have been In the building at the time of the explosion. These all perished. The women and children were in the second and third stories and are supposed to have been killed by the falling walls. Mr. O n and son were both spoken to whlleconnned under the debris, but both burned to death. These bodies were all recovered, but were charred so as • to be hardly reeognizabre. - WENDELL I'UILLIl'S DBAD. Wendell FhllllpB, the man whoboasted of no official title, yet filled the highest ot all offices, that of a leader of the people in a glorious Schofleldand Grant. Mr. Boutelle of Maim^cause, died at his home In Boston on the 2ud was compelled to admit because he wanted to. caused much merriment sylvanla took the floor in 6up pflntedTmatter to the mails free of postage resolution was passed appropriating $1Q0,uw for the maintenance of destitute8Indians. The House bills making appropriations for the rebate of the tobacco tax and the expenses of the legislature oi IjJew Mexico was passed. Adjourned. HOUSE—Nearly 8,000 citizens of St. Louis, Mo.,petitioned for the improvement of the Mississippi river. In response to a resolution calling for such information the Secretary of War sent a communication stating that between ^ , ^ „„ „„_ ^ „ , ^ ^ „ „ , „ „„ . ^ _ . ^ T _. „_, «Mareh 4, IS&T*and March 4, 1861, the average p o t o m a c In the beginning of the war, and near number of commissioned officers in the army was 1,066.67 of whom were tried by court martial, and 39 convicted, and between March 4,1877, and March 4, 1B%U theaverage number was 2,474, of whom 150 were court-martialed and 122 convicted. The following bills were introduced; To Increase the pensions of widows and other dependent relatives of decek6ed soldiers: To prevent the employment of operators on railway trains more than twelve hours out of twenty four: Providing for the inspection and certification of meat products for exportation: Calling on the President for information concerning the arrest in January, 1883, of Ben I-Lew-ij American citizens, by the Columbian Government; to reduce the tariff on sugar; to authorize the title of newspapers to be copyrighted; to prevent the inter-marriage of whites and Negroes In the District of Columbia; to better secure the stability of t<be paper currency. Several other bills were Introduced asking for -npproprlntiono for varioua-parpofipft. A resolution was Introduced ordering an Investigation of the charges preferred by ex-Speaker Kclfer against Gen-. H V. Boynton, a correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. The resolution created a decided sensation,and another was Introduced asking for a general Investigation of the conduct cr other newspaper men. JANUARY 30. SENATE—Mr. Blair presented a petition freia-rVr^-pfrsons, who he said represented the wealth, worth, conservatism and comnionsense of the district ana territories, praying for legislation prohibiting the sale or manufacture of intoxicating liquors, in, thp District of that he Left them out An admission rwhlch Mr. Curtiuof Pennsylvania tooK tne noorin support of "Hhe bill. He knew Fit* John Porter well, and in the beginning of the war that general was a most enlightened and ardent advocate of military discipline. The record would show one significant fact o m l n g not so much from the li>lng as from the graves of the dead. The first citizens who asked for the redress of his wrcngs were Horace Greeley, Henry Wilson and himself. Certainly the fidelity of those persons to the Union could not be questioned. Porter had never approached him to ask him to be his advocate, He gave an interesting history of the movements of the army of the •Columbta, and the territories of 'Washington, Idaho and Dakota. Mr. Hale presented the conference bill for the relief of the Greeley expedition. Messrs. Shermam, Saulsbury and Ingalis objected to the report. At 1 o'clock the Senate proceeded to the House to take part in the Mackey obsequies. ed directing the postmaster-general to transmit to the Housealrreporls made by special agents of the TDstflfeice department to the postmastergeneAl duf ing the year 1881, having reference to star route cases, that have not already been made public. The reports of committees was tubuttted when the House adjourned to take part in the funaraTobsequies of the late Rep* resentative Mackey. . . JANUABY 31—SENATE—A perfect avalanche of petitions was poured In praying for prohibitory lawfrin the district of Columbia and the territories. Bills were introduced to pay the employes of the government wages in violation of the eight hour law, and to relieve commercial travelers from license taxes. The attorney gcneial sent a communication asking that an appropriation be made for tlie empTOyment of an adaitlonal clerical force In his office. A joint resolution of the legislature of Texas was presented, asking the members of -Congress from that state to urge the passage of an act for the Improvement of Galveston harbor. Consideration of the me*,bol of settling Incomplete title of lands acquired in New Mexico by the United-States was resumed, but no action taken. Adjourned. HOUSE,—The committee on public lands reported a resolution as" 189,000 acres of land were certified to the state of Kansas for the benefit of the Atchinson, Topeka & Sante Fe railway. The bill providing for the establishment of a bureau of animal industry was made the special order of Feb. 5. The forfeiture of land grants was the subject of a lengthy debate. A resolution was unanimously adopted declaring in favor of the forfeiture of the land grant new held by the Oregon Central. The American hog came in for a little attention but a clash arose as to which com- -mittee was Whave the honor ot defending oar hog. r -»____^ . ly every meniber of the House stood, in a circle around him and frequently applauded his remarks. In a brilliant peroration which was; warmly applauded he appealed to the House to do justice to a wronged man, and at the conclusion of the speech was heartily congratulated by party friends. The vote^as then taken and the bill passed, yeas 184, nays 78. No other business was transacted and the House adjourned until Monday. N E W S N O T E S AFTER THREE YEARS. Henery Augustem, who murdered his uncle and couslo, and seriously wounded his aunt and another cousin near Lapbrte, Ind., on the night~of the 3d of December, lb80, was arrested on a farm near Cawker City, Kansas, a few drayar ago. Augustem had been traced three yt'ars by detectives and hifi whereabouts finally discovered by Deputy Sheriff Jno. Weaver, of Lai>orte. Augustem went to Kansas from Iowa. He had previously been to Ca.lfornla and tbe Western Territories, where be went by the napieof William Strothers. He wa6 finally traced thro-igh his correspondence with a woman at Neponsett, Ilk, said to be his mistress. Augustem Kays the murders were occasioned by a general quarrel over financial matters, but the officer says the bodies of the murdered people were.^ found in the bed iu their night clothes, and th«t Augustem escaped barefooted and only partially clad. Inst. A brief sketch of this great man's life may not prove uninteresting. Wendell Phillips was born In Boston on the 29th of November, 1811. His father, Mr. John Phillips, was the first person elected to the office of Mayor of Boston, over sixty years since. The son was sent to Harvard College when about 16 years old, wherfc he graduated in 1831, and then entered the law school at Cambridge, of which Judge Story had been for some years the master spirit. In that school he remained \ two years, and he continued hi$ studies of the law elsewhere, as he was not admitted to practice till 18t4, when he was4n-his-23d year. There was a bitter pro-slavery sentiment in Boston at the time but the disfavor with which AboHtlonists*ere treated did not daunt Wendell Phillips from joining the cause. It was in 1836, when he waB In his 25th year, that he formally became one of the little band of anti-slavery agitators. This led to the loss of his promising profesalon- T_h_ee SABbooTIIUHkomuih stfBs held t t a t the Constitution of the United States was a wicked compact, having for its purpose the maintenance of Blaverv and they refused assehtjto Tt. Mr. Phillips accepted the logical consequences of his adherence to their cause, and gave up his business in 1S39. The first of Mr PI great "Abolition BDeeches" was made MOVING l C E r ^ The ice bridge across the Mississippi river at St. Louis broke the other—evening, and—thegreat mass began moving-from a point just below tbe bridge. The Ice was very thick, anj great consternation ensued among the crews of vessels. Fires were hurriedly made, and the shrill steamer whistles soon brought thou sands to the river front. The irresistible wall movc;d as though to carry everythlngdown be- HOUSE.—A resolution was, repoftetTanrt adopt- fore itT "The~snc^oretfwlraTf-boats,i moored with Immense chains, were the first to succumb to the shock and were driven high upon the levee. The wrecKirjg 6tcamer Salvo was crushed like an ogg shell and burled out of sight-bythe ice. The S t Paul and St. Louis packet company's fine stea ner Minneapolis, valued at $40,000, was the next, vessel to be overtaken by^the glacial wall. Her sides were also crushed in and she Bank, totally demolished. The Salvo was valued at $10,000 and was owned by Carroll & Powell. Many other smaller-boats were sunk or damaged and the Ice Is still moying. BCGG'S CONFBSSION. —The mystery surrounding the* Maybee murders and the Townsend murderous assault on Long Island has cleared away by. a Partial confession from Charles H. Rugg, the Negro who assaulted Selab Sprague a few days ago; '1hat he was guilty of *hem all. Just before supper time the other nlgbt Rugg remarked to a jail attendant that there was no use concealing anything from the officers, and asked to have Prosecuting Attorney Townsend called that he might make a clean breast of the wbole matter. The attendant endeavored to have Rugg confide in him, but all that-he would_8ay was that i l Ihad the biggest hand in of the prisoner's frenzy for getting money WHS that he had a mistress to support in New York, while his wife waa left a charity charge on that county. Tl»e wife has died since her husband's arrest. NEGRO KNOCKERS. One of the most brutal and disgraceful affairs on record occurred in Harry Hill's *'place In New Tork the other night, iu the shape of a slugging match between Bella Green and Dinah Morrts,two vicious and powerful colored . wonvm. An old grudge existed between. th<? two, and they resolved to fight it out. w-tto hilllps' toward the close of 1837, at a meeting held at Faneuli Hall for the purpose of giving expression to the sentiment 0* the people in regard to the antl-slavery riot in- Missouri which resulted in the death"oTT^v7J^a^"TrA^boga|7 In the crusade against slavery, his name stands beside Garrison's. After the war Mr. Phillips turned his attention to what he regarded as other needed reforms. He was the greatest of all our public lecturers In eloquence, pith and point. His commanding presence, bis eagle eye and fine Roman face would have marked him out aaywhere. The temperance reform ever found him a steady and able and most consistent supporter. He-advocated the rignts of women, a course that he followed legltlmately and logically from his antl-filavery principles. All other causes that were worthy ot bis advocacy commanded Mr. Phillips' support. His lectures on The "Life of Daniel O'Connell" and "The Lost Arts" were repeated hundreds of times. An admirable and touching trait 1.0 Mr. Phillips'character was his devotton to his Invalid wife, who had lung been confined to her bed by a nervous complaint. A B r o k e n B r i d g e W r e c k e d a T r a l n B l o a r I n d i a n a p o l i s -* S i x PerNoua K i l l e d — M a n y I n j u r e d . The south-bound accommodation train on the Indianapolis <fc Chicago Air Line, met-w-ith. F B O H AL.L, O V E B T H E W O H L D . Russia makes a formal demand of Turkey for that little balance of £280,000 still due on the Indemnity exacted after the Turco-Russian war. The London Standard says a crash in the grain trade may be looked for very soon. The French forces have postponed the expected attack on Bacnlnh. ,, Female students in the medical college at S t Petersburg!! are closely watched. Advices have Just been received saying that the new queen ox Madagascar was crowned on the 22d of Nov. last. General Grant still goes on crutches. \ National prohibition convention at Pittsburg May 91. Reported that tbe Pope has made Bishop Ryan, of St. Louis, an archbishop. '' The ^now blockade prevents sending provisions into tbe Kingston (Out.) timber district. A three-year-old child of Charles Saleen, of Rockford, 111., poured a quantity of carbolic acid down the throat of her 14-months old sister. The little one lingered several hours In great agony when It died. Messrs. Hurd, Hewitt and Morrison are hard at work on a uew tariff bill. , Aw>ropriations footing nearly $40,000,000 havebeen asked for 55 new buildings In the several states and territories. Members of the House of Representatives want a clerk too. Herr Lasker's remains have been received in Berlin. An explosion at the gas works In Aberdeen, Scotland, resulted In the death of seven persons. Gch. Gordon favors British control In Soudan. Great damage all along the English coast is reported as wrought by the gale of the l&st few days. The charges agalrst Gov. Murray of Utah respecting Irregularities In his office while United States Marshall for Kentucky, are"well sustained. ,. The McPherson bjll, permitting banks to Issue circulation equal in aufount to the par value of the bonds deposited aa security is likely to pass. The Secretary of war has transmitted to Con gress the draft of a bill placing the control of the-8fc Mary's Falls canal -under the-coBtrolofthe Secretary of War. Said that the parcels post of England does mot pay expenses. Gen. Wolsely says that England never had a better army than at present. Baron Roth^chrldiras lent the khedive £95,000 for six months at 6ix per cent. "Barnum denies that his white elephant is a fraud, and says he has the documents to prove It | The chair used by Princess Louise at the opening and closing of parliament during her residence in Canada has been shipped to her royal highness as a souvenir of her sojourn in the Dominion. valued at two millions, is decided in favor of D C l v t v valO baiw U v l O U U K n O l v v l l O v * ^Ma^vTV v • a t T M U v i Lord Lome, wh6 is 6ontinually encouraging emigration to Canada, wants Englishmen not to Vlleve American statements of Dominion finances. Queen Victoria's new book la to appear about the middle of the month. It is said tbe royal family dread the ridicule that will follow the publication. * By one of Maryland's statutes, which are in force in the District of Columbia, Fred Doulass is subject to a fine of 5,000 pounds of tobacco, the penalty for miscegenation. Rugg, the Long Island Neiro arrested for the attack on Selah Sprague, will mare four murders to answer for when the court meets In April. He is strictly watched In the Queen's County Jail, the officers fearing he may attempt suicide. Detectives have absolute proof that Rugg has committed ten crimes of rob^ bery and violence within a few years lu addition to, those agitating Long Island during the past three months. The saints protect us! General Booth, lead er of the Salvation Army, is coming to thii country early in March. The House committee on Foreign Affairs is inclined to the belief that retaliatory measures against France and Germany cannot be resorted to without violating treaty stipulations. Republican opponents of theFitz John Porter bill areyworklng to secure Arthur's refusal to sign the bill should it pass the Senate. Sixty-two new pupils have been sent to the Indian training school at Carlisle, Pa. The annual war between the oyster dredgers of Maryland and Virginia has commenced. A bill has been introduced appropriating $25,000 for the erection of suitable time-balls at all custom houses at maritime ports aud for. t he transmission by telegraph of standard time from the new naval observatory to the principal ports haviug custom houses, to all slate capitals and to cities of not less than il5,000 population. Bradlaugh will make au attempt to take his seat lu the House on the 11th Inst. vy* * ' T h e C i v i l S e r v i c e i n W a s h i n g t o n ' s T i m e . ' _. " T..W. Higglnson, in February. Harper's Magazine for a terrible accident the other morning, when scTfiJ miles from IndlanapoUSvatiiJoad Ripple. At that point the railway crosses White River o n * truss bridge jf two spans, each 150 feet in length. The engineer had gone to the baggagecar for a drink of water and the locomotive was. in charge of the fireman. When the locomotive reached tho. center nf flip brlrJFfr A woman was recently sentenced to the Dayton, 0., workhouse whose father had been governor of Oblo, had served in both houses of congress and distinguished himself in the war of the rebellion, and whose sister 1B the wife of a Pittsburg millionaire. Representative Townsend has introduci bill to grant land bounty to all soldiers of the late war. A bill is being prepared to forfeit the lands of the Portage Lake and LakeHSuperior ship canal company. Miss Nora Mclntyre, a school teacher] of Toledo, was killed by a Michigan Central train while driving across the track a few miles from that city. 3 A bin is before the Senate asking for $200,000 for the Improvement of the Missouri river. Also one asking for $150,000 for the improvement of the Ohio and Miami rivers near Lawrence- Durg. A plot to poison the imperial family of Russia with bread containing strychnine was discovered a few days ago. James McBride, oiler, caught in machinery at East ..River bridge engine room, New "^orky and killed. »Hts head was torn entirely from his body. Ottawa (Ont.) hay shippers protest against the excessive duty charged 011 hay exported to the United States." N A bridge him boon ri>]jlt over an arm of the T h i n n Spa whiph ia ftyp fnllpa lnv.fr, imtlffly nf stone, has 300 arches way 70 feet wide. g l i * n d a- roadthe fireman telt the structure sinking. He had his hand on the throttle, which he openeil, eiving the locomotive all available steam. The engine sprang forward with'great fore.', hreaking'thr couplings between the tender and baggage- car. The locomotive kept the track, but nnrbaggage, niioking car and another coach dropped through and piled up in a mass at the -foot of the plo'fBt tho Eruokiwg.ear bulng par. tially1 telescoped on the baggage-car. The wreck wa9 partially submerged. But the por tlon stoves. Toe fireman states that when he looked back after the locomotive reached the south end of the bridge, the cars were on tire and smoke issuing from the scene. NewB of the wreck reached Indianapolis in a short time and a wrecking train with surgeons and oth r assistance was at once made up and sent to Broad Ripple^ On-reaching the-wrecka chaotic scene was presented. The bridge and cars were yet burning, and those present were so lacking of presence of mind as to be unable to extinguish the flames or afford relief to tbe sufferers. Officials of the road went to work vigorously, and la a short time the fire was extinguished and the search for bodies began. Six' persons were either killed outright or burned to drath. The remains recovered were burned and charred almostbeyond recognition, being horribly mutilated, and the only means of Identification was the finding of the incombustible trinkets known to be the property of the dead men. Ten others were seriously in- JuredT and were taken to Indianapolis and given every possible attention. The accident is attributed to a defective thread on the supporting rods of the bridge, the nuts on the ends of the rods fitting so loosely that the bridge was unable to support the weight of the train. c s M i n B . A MOTHER CBOrTPED TO UEATH. Pat Hartnet, itti Irish laborer of Cincinnati* 37 years old, brutally butchered his wife, Mary, aged 40, in their bed-room. He split her skull with an ax, scattering her brains about the room. Then cutting open a hole 3n the floor, he attempted to hide the body. After a desperate resistance, he was captured by a number of policemen, who held htm against- the wall with poles until he was disarmed. • His six children, from A to 14 years of age, witnessed the terrible tragedy. Hirtnet's wife was four months advanced in pregnancy." The murderer taken~Or~lhe'to8pital and nls w6Und« The revenue of the dominion of Canada from July 1, 1863, to Jan. 30, 1S84, was 417,869,1313, a decrease of $2,112,2:11; expenditure^?ll),406\- S60, au Increase of $966,215. \ T^frr/ TrrdtHr.a"coniiressiocal delegation\wlll recommend A. 1). Lynch, of Indianapolis,\as successor to John C. New, who has resigned the assistant secretaryship of the treasury. : A contract lias boon made by an American with the MexLan government to plant 2,000,-. 000 trees in the Valley of Mexico lu the next four years. Morrison's now tariff I t s e e m s c u r i o u s to iind in the c o r r e s - p o n d e n c e of t h e p u b l i c m e n of t h a t d a y so little t h a t r e l a t e s to t h e a p p o i n t m e n t o r r e m o v a l of p a r t i c u l a r officers. O n e r e a s o n is t h a t t h e officials were then so few. T h e w h o l e n u m b e r in civil office during- Wasfiington'-s admTnTstratti w e r e , in his o w n p h r a s e , " a m e r e h a n d - ful,'1 a n d dvrring his t w o P r e s i d e n t i a l t e r m s he r e m o v e d but eight, all for c a u s e , this list not i n c l u d i n g Mr, P i n c k - ney, t h e F r e n c h Minister, w h o was r e - c a l l e d by desire of t h e g o v e r n m e n t of t h a t n a t i o n . T h e q u e s t i o n of r e m o v a l w a s a l m o s t wholly a n a b s t r a c t one, b u t f o r t u n a t e l y for us, t h e m e n of t h a t p e r i o d had a srreat t a s t e for t h e a b s t r a c t prin0 ip 1 es 0f- th at gov e r n m e n t ; a n d t h e c o n s e q u e n c e was t h a t this p a r t i c u l a r q u e s t i o n w a s d e b a t e d a s fully a n d ard e n t l y a s if t h e n u m b e r of officials h a d a l r e a d y been r e c k o n e d by tens of t h o u - s a n d s . M a n y p o i n t s in t h e p r o l o n g e d c o n t r o v e r s y s e e m like t h e civil service discussions of to-day. "The m a i n d e b a t e >laftft in thfl Hoiisa of Kftprflsantatives, b e g i n n i n g J u n e 16, 1789, a n d l a s t i n g four d a y s ; a n d it is f o r t u n a t e l y p r e s e r v e d 10 us in full as a p a r t of t h e a p p e n d i x lo ElliolV* Debates . I t a r o s e o n t h e bill to establish t h e D e p a r t m e n t of F o r e i g n Affairs, a f t e r w a r d called t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t — I t w a s m o v e d to s t r i k e o u t t h e w o r d s — a s applied t o t h e officer; t h u s created—-• 'to be" r e m o v a b l e from office b y the P r e s i d e n t of the U n i - t e d States.1 1 T h e i m p o r t a n c e of t h e s u b j e c t w a s a m p l y r e c o g n i z e d , Mr. M a d i s o n g o i n g so far a s to say: " T h e decision t h a t is a t this t i m e m a d e will b e c o m e t h e p e r m a n e n t exposition of t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n ; a n d on a p e r m a n e n t e x p o - sition of t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n will d e p e n d t h e g e n i u s a n d c h a r a c t e r of the w h o l e g o v e r n m e n t . " H e a n d o t h e r s took t h e g r o u n d t h a t in no w a y could full executive responsibility be p l a c e d u p o n t h e P r e s i d e n t unless ho h a d a corres— p o n d i n g p o w e r over his.snhordinat.p.s. •Oi reduction ot A 20 per cent. bill aimj at- au average was •• , , « „ - , . ) , „ 1 ^ commission has been appointed toinve&tl1 rU«>KiUi; irom-tfle-f-^, ffw l u a u j t 8 ^ ^ . ¾ to the Amciicau hug. Texas legislators asked Congress to re-open certain cattle trails from Texas to Kansas through the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservations. A new style of railroadllcket is coming into" use. They come in sheets, ranch like- postage stamps,, but smaller. One i* good for each mile traveled, and as many can be bought at a certain rate per hundred or thousand as wanted. . • - - — r - , Congressman Cox, of North Carolina, is urging the passage of a bill for the Issuing of double postal cards, one-half of which may be returned to the address written upon it; also for double postal envelopes arranged for a return address. The steamer Rhywabons strucs on the rocks off the Welsh coast and"! 1 men Were drowned, —Butler Manotrerson of the-Virginia Senator, a young man iust out of his teen6, has b:-en appointed to a $2,000 clerkship In the secretary's OliiCCv M/ftuOBC ft flppOiDvlBiMSt" x8~tiftG BtXvii ODC secured by the readjustee since the re organiaation of the Senate. J. W. Thomas, one of the oldest brokers in London has failed for $4,000,(KW. Harry Lee, clerk In a commission house in Cincinnati was arested in Toronto, the other day charged with having forged tho firm's name fortJO.OOO. More haxlngis reported at the Military Academy at Annapolis. Over 5,000 arc appropriated annually for the White House conservatory. A dispatch from Matamora*, Mexico, says that the Rev. Father Damazo Sstorof Concor dla, in the State of Vera Cruz, has * discovered the key to the Aztez writings. Operators in tho cotton mills at Fall River, Mass., to the number of nearly 30,000, are on a strike. m time for All the familiar a r g u m e n t s iu favor of a s t r o n g g o v e r n m e n t w e r e b r o u g h t forw a r d , a n a t h e y w e r e m e t by the obvi a r g u m e n t s a g a i n s t it, " T h i s cla, t h e b i l l , " said Mr. P a g e , ofjikjrth Carolina, " c o n t a i n s in it t]ia^§eeds of r o y a l p r e r o g a t i v e . E v e r y t h i n g which h a s been said in fuvor of e n e r g y in the E x - ecutive m a y g o to t h e d e s t r u c t i o n of freedom, a n d establish d e s p o t i s m . T h i s v e r y e n e r g y , so m u c h t a l k e d of, h a s led m a n y .patriots to t h e Bastile, t o t h e bloefcu n d to t h e halter.1 1 P e r h a p s tho a b l e s t assailantKof t h e p o w e r of r e m o v a l w a s El bridge Grerr y, of M a s s a c h u s e t t s —he t h r o u g h w h o m a j n e w a"hd permSfient" p h r a s e w a s a d d e d to t h e A m e r i c a n dialect in t h e w o r d gerrymander. R e c l a i m - e d in this d e b a t e t h a t u n l i m i t e d r e m o v - dressed. _Jn an interview he accused bis wife ofjnndemy, acJtnuWltflgalalUlligpCi •nthadd- .'•' Prince Jerome flapolnon aa; Bonapartlsls t> take a dtcld Tights. — ' stand for their a t f r o n r o f f i c e " b c i q n g e d only to a~ k i n g ; t h a t to a four y e a r s 1 P r e s i d e n t s u c h p o w e r could—only b e n i a d e useful -'-'by b e i n g t h e m o a n s of p r o c u r i n g h i m a r e - election.1 1 If this s t e p w e r e t a k e n , h e said, t h e P r e s i d e n c y s h o u l d be for life, o r e v e n h e r e d i t a r y . W i t h s o m e fores i g h t of o u r l a t t e r e x p e r i e n c e , h e a d d e d : " T h e officers, i n s t e a d of b e i n g t h e m a - c h i n e r y of t h e g o v e r n m e n t , m o v i n g in r e g u l a r o r d e r p r e s c r i b e d by t h e legfs- ^ t « r e , will b o - t h e m e r e p u p p e t s of thu_ P r e s i d e n t , t o be e m p l o y e d o r t h r o w n aside as useless l u m b e r a c c o r d i n g t o his f a n c y . ' 1 His a r g u m e n t s did n o t p r e - v a i l ; t h e c l a u s e w a s s t r u c k o u t by a v o t e of t h i r t y - f o u r to t w e n t y , a n d after s o m e f u r t h o r modification t h e bill p a s s e d b y a s m a l l m a j o r i t y in t h e H a u t e , a n d b y t h e c a s t i n g vote" of t h o P r e s i d e n t in t h e . S e n a t e . T h e r e s u l t of t h a t vote h a s n o t been followed by q u i t e t h e evils t h a t P a g e a n d G e r r y feared, bvft it h a s u n - d o u b t e d l y ^ n l l u e n c e d , as M a d i s o n p r e - dicted, t h o g e n i u s a n d c h a r a c t e r of t h o w h o l e g o v e r n m e n t . I t i? t o be r e m e m - b e r e d t h a t n o ^ p r o p h e t i c vision h a d y e t r e v e a l e d t o a n y o n e t h e v a s t f u t u r e p o p u l a t i o n for w h i c h C o n g r e s s w a s l e g i s l a t i n g , a n d M a d i s o n p l a i n l y t h o u g h t himself m a k i n g a r e r y bold guess w h e n h e e s t i m a t e d t h a t it . m i g h t "fn s o m e y e a r s 1 1 d o u b l e in n u m b e r , anil riaoh six millions. — -— =3==--^ ' , " » - -f- ' , • ' : V s / s / • Y*r- • & /• v • V -V mm * ^ V A L E N T I N E T O A W O R T H . L _ flBKTUBY. M A N O F & Fair Sir! to yon r/ij maiden intuitions— Shy but Btnc»re—lngenuoualy Incline, And If I find you answer the conditions, I'll take your bid and be your Valentine. I know your worth—that la, your general merit; But, when your mourned and wealthy lather died, $ , . ,, Pray tell a limple frfrl, did you Inherit Hla Tlrtues ODly-f«r—a bit beside 1 Yes, I admlra yotfr lofty reputation, to my artless spirit M my own; 11 UM this—to still my trepidation— an Qwnor in Bell Telephone? learnlna;, too, has bound my heart In fettara— w A Per you are wise, If straet report be true; 1, too, a childish faucy haye for letters— I hope you're solid on "U.f*., & Q-" Tour noble prewnae— "dignified and stately"— With Inexwrlened ardor 1 adore; But those VlUard stocks 1 Have you tried 'em lately? , , And were you lonij or short on that Lake Shore! at once presented her in a somewhat marked manner to M. Achille Durand. The young Frenchman rose and acknowledged t h e introduction, with a glanceTol Admiration. M. Durand then resumed his seat, having first stooped to pick up Miss Esterbrook's fan whichdropped Miss Estcrbrook waSj the heiress of Mrs, Brown's establishment—no one knew just how much of an heiress she was. She was what is described as " <. maiden lady of uncertain age,11 whic i in this case meant that every one felt quite certain she w a s iorty, at least, though conjecture had not ventured to fix the special number of years beyond that figure. She had a great opinion of herself, of her wealth-, ef her diamonds* dozen t i m e s . She turned the envelope over and over before opening it, prolonging her joy by anticipation. She had not the J east idea/ from whom it came—didn't care. This was no ordinary valentine—such as money can buy in the shops—such as any girl might have if somebody chose to send it to her. This was something for her, something that somebody had made especially for Mamie Taylor. First, in the center of the paper was her own face, exquisitefy drawn and colored, arwork of a r t which even her untu tored taste felt to be perfect. And this was completely surrounded—filled the whole sheet of paper— witn flowers. Rcses bright and glowing as her own fair cheeks, pansies purple as the twilight, forget-me nots blue as t h e pale So, gentle Blr, if vou aright but read me, a»d with all your Bonds and Stocks be mine, Then into Mutual Union you shall laad me, And I will be— - Your booming VALBNTINB. HER VALENTINE. and, above all, of her personal charms, light, lorget-menois nine as " • » • • " Therefore when the new boarder, who morning s k y - e v e r y flower sacred^to h i d also been presented to her in a love lay theje so perfect t h a t t h e ena o m o w h a t M a r k e d manner, knocked raptured ga/.o <:<mld easily have down her fan in his haste to pay homage to a younger beauty she bestowed on him the look known at Mrs. Brown's as the "Esterbrook g l a n c e . " —But lmlead of ahriveliDg beneath it Mamie Taylor taught the primary division in one of the district schools of New York city. Though ber salary was smv.ll, it sufficed for her modest wants, since she had no one to care for save herself T h e poor child would gladlv have saved, and gone without many little things more or les> necessary to comfort, if -slie could only have done it "for the sake of somebody." But she was not discontented - she had health, vouth and good spirits; and on holidays and feast days ehe generally found herself sufficiently remembered to prevent any special feeling of loneliness. There was just one day out the three hundred and sixty-five when Mamie lelt herself forgotten and neglected by all mankinth This pretty girl of eighteen years, had never in all her life received a valentine, and she longed to *e remembered. I t was t h e 3d of February, t h e afternoon of a-perfect Winter day. The air was frostyjrot_pleajant; the merry jingle of sleigh-bells rung in t h e air; already the short day, drawing to a close in early twilight, was brightened by the street-lamps and the nioon-like radiance of electric lights. T h e s h o p / were g a y r » n d - m a n y a window glowed with the brilliant coloring of hundreds of valentines. / Mamie Taylor, coming h o m e i r o m her d a y s duties, lingered at e/ery .aucu window, looking longingly ^at the beautiful valentines, smiling ^ e r r i i y a t -the -funny opes.-and-wlshiag with-childlike M. Durand returned the fan with a smile irresistible a n d a "Pardon, mademoiselle," gentle and deferential, Miss Esterbrook smiled in return, and M. Durand seemed really fascinated. He quite devoted himself to the heiress, and, to Mrs. Brown's disgust, did not go much as look at Mamio again. " H u m ! " thought the irate landlady selecting the toughest part of the turkey to put on his ulate, "one of those beggarly counts, "I suppose, who has come here to pick, up a rich wife. Well, I ' m sure I wish him joy of her; she's the worst pay and t h e biggest eater in the fyi^ nor the wit to think of it. house, for a l l n e r money." Aha" w ^ b a T * --"'-"- *^T,T T* V*a TWT vigorous dig of the spoon, she drew out a large supply of the stuffing that seemed most highly flavored! And so tumbled to the ground Mrs. Brown's air-built castle regarding Miss Taylor's future. I t waj/about a .week later that the good-natured landlady met her pet boarder as she came in one wish that "rilled h j e r - ^ a , n i e earnestness the simple heart at thijr season of the year. She sighed, unconsciously, and, turning away fronitne window before which she had been standing walked almost into-the arlu? of another admirer of valentines who had b e e n / s t a n d i n g b e - 4 r o m - school, a n d / w i t h , sua smile on her beaming face that Mamie involuntarily answered" with a laugh. " W h a t i s / t h e matter,' dear Mrs. Brown. Something awfully pleasant must have'happenedl'l "Some'thing funny, Itfiss^—Mamie-= bhty W n k l ^e-hTive/tnotfeerFrenchm a 0 Z _ i t never rains but it pours! Shouldn't wonder if a third came to> naorrow." / -.-„ "And is he another count, also? asked Mamie/merrily. ' 'You dear Mrs. Brown! you a r e determined that some one sbaljt m a k e me a countess."1 "No; this one ain't a count; only A drawing master; b u t so and I've taken a great fancy to j^s to his falling in love with you, —well, that's like enough. Y o u Hits one^-well, persuaded herself that she inhaled their fragrance. '^Who could have sent i t ? " Mamie murmured a t last, the beanty of her valentine rousing an interest and cariosity she had not felt before Examining her valentine yet more closelv, Mamie presently discovered a line of writing, in the finest possible text, just beneath the picture of her own face, and soon made out the words. —'-Wilt you be my Valentine AcmixE." "Achile?" Mamie repeated aloud. "Then it comes from M. D u r a n d ! " Her valentine fell from her hand she was so greatly disappointed. But quickly picking it u p again, she added, "No. 1 won't believe it. He has not the talent to make anything so beauti- - Achille? Let me t h i n k ! I t is a French name, and probably not very uncommon—but I don't know any one else who is French, except—oh, M. Fontejn! He is a drawing- master, and perhaps a painter!" A warm blush dyed little Mamie's face, causing: even her delicate little..ears to grow more rosy than their wont as she thought of the drawing master, nicer certainlv parted and said, " 1 am going away for a few days,/but w^hen I come home again I shall naive something very serious to say to you, Mamie understood quite well, and *elt herself almost as much engaged as if that something were already laid and responded to with the " Y e s " that wan on her lipp. Tbe next morning M. Fonteyn went away, and Mamie went to school. All day she felt lonely, and longed for t h e next few days to be gone; in the afternoon she felt still more lonely, and, instead of lingering to look in the shopwindows, she hurried home u ith speed, fr'ad t o get o u t of the streets, and away rom the blustering March winds, As she ran u p the stairs, she was surprised to observe that Mrs. Brown's frontdoor stood wide open, while the sound of voices in altercation, then in command, could be distinctly heard; and as she entered the hall, she found that two policemen guarded the parlor door, within which stood her landlady, looking surprised but not angry; M. Achille Durand, looking terrified and pale, Miss Esterbrook on her knees, There was a fourth figure, tall a n d elegant, but strangely familiar; his face was not turned toward her, a n d what its expression might betoken Mamie could not guess. Mrs. Brown was addressing the strarFger:— •\What has he done, sir?" she asked. "Of what do vou accuse this gentleman? He has acted most honorably a n d honestly here. "Isn't there some mistake? That gentleman is Monseer Asheel Durand." '•The scoundrel," interrupted t h e stranger, " i s an imposter— a thief; he has stolen my name, aa well a s everything else belonging to me. I am Achille Durand. Come, officers, waste no time —take the wretch, and if he values his own comfort, he will come quietly." "Achille D u r a n d ? " thought Mamie. Was every Frenchman named Achille? And thaFvotee! WEere—iad she heard The P r i n t e r . Texas Sittings tells about in its funny way, as follows: We will a t t e m p t to— describe t h e printer without makingany puns on the words and phrases " t a k e , " " q u o i n s , " "proof," " o u t of sorts," etc!, and if we succeed we will be the first who have written about t h e printer without distorting several languages to make puns on t h e technical terms of his trade. We would rather write of the modesty, diffidence and sobrvsty of the printer, a n d of his unobtrusive piety and his unostentatious domestic habits, but for the fact t h a t the printer has none of these vices. We would prefer describing him in the quiet retirement of the family circle in his cosy parlor on a winter night—the revered father of a numerous offspring —teaching his little ones their catechism, or as he sits in the mellow twilight of a summer's evening, on t h e boneysuckle-povered porch of his modest cottage, earnestly reading, by the fading light of day, comforting precepts from the inspired page. We repeat, that is how we would love to write of him, but, alas! we cannot do such injustice to o u r reputation for veracity as to describe him thus, as he ia—not. he's nice, +rrm. dear He charming ia faefcrr and it was only Mrs Brown who called him " o l d . " Mamie did not think him old—at least not very " o l d . " True. his hair was gray, and he wore glasses; and she glanced~at her valentine again, sighed half i n pleasure, half in regret, and wondered what M. Fonteyn's Christian name was, and half wished, half feared it might not be Achille! T h a t evening Mamie regarded-MDurand with unusual attention. He did not once look toward her. but devoted himself to Mi9s Esterbrook. ThP n e x t d a y at school as she was The printer begins life as a devil, and remains ia that chrysalis condition for a period of several years, during which time his duties consist of distributing type in wrong cases, harassing the editors for copy, falling down stairs with, a galley full of type, and consuming early <and unripe apples, m a m m o t h watermelons, bottles of home-made wine, and such painful compliments that are presented to the editor, a n d which, not appreciating himself, he sends to the devil. When he ceases t o be a devil he becomes a compositor, and assumes all the rights and privileges of the craft, especially that of raising-thedevil e v e r y ' S a t u r d a y night when he gets paid off. ? The printer is gregarious a n d con- ^}val in his habitsr- but that is no excuse for people who continually libel him by representing him to be in a condition of inebriety from one year's end to the other. These people a r e prejudiced, and they allow their prejudices to overshadow their sense of justice. We it? It was familiar; and as the stranger slowly turned, his glance following the officers, and the wretch they d r a g g e d between them. Thatevening, for the first time in her 1 ife, Mamie Taylor d i d not g o dowh to dinner. She sent word t h a t - h e r head ached, and when her kind old friend e a m ^ u p r alar-med^die-refuscdto -open. 1 w w ^ u ™ tueu- ^ u i j u s u ^ . „ „ * . i & but o i l e d through t h , to-1|^^^^^ fully at times in the matter of insisting old. side her ^ ""Pardon,r mademoiselle—— "Oh, dear—I beg your pardon, sir!1' ,- These words were" hastily exchanged between Mamio and a rather tall, gooil-looking-youth, whose large, brilliant oyes Hashed into hers fer a single instant as they passed each other; but in that brief" moment dazzled her so that the street seemed to have anddttnly dark as she hurried on, "Deai" me haw stupid of m o ! " thought Mamie, and the bright pink in her cheeks deepened to crimson. " I wonder if T spoke aloud when 1 was lonkincr in the window! I hope he didn'th e n r ^ n W i m n a n ' h o be? What eyes! grown see, h e ' s ^ h e ' s Then you had better set your own cap for h i m , " said Mamie, gayly. Upon which Mrs. Brown called her a "saucy girl," and stood admiringly watching her as she ran u p stairs. M. Fonteyn was only a lodger, therefore_ it- was " some—days beiore Mamie made his acquaintance. But M j X Brown determined thov should meet, and sho managed to ni.iko their, meeting memorable. She was carrying a ewer of water to MauueV. room when she met M. Fonteyn conu.>g down-stairs; and, b'.^ihg the sort of .woman who acts first and reflects afterward, she called out: — " M a m i e , doar—MamioE Come-here! Oh, I'd know him again anywhere. .Why, it's almost darkT How I have loitered awav the time! ' and quickening her pace almost to a run, Miss Mamie was soon in her own cozy little roooL -Notwithstanding Mamie's slender means, it was not a second-class boarding- house in which she lived; because long ago, when she was quite a child, the great-aunt who had brought her t o these hospitable shores, and, alas! soon left her alone on them, had beeiv fortu nate enough toTtake u p ner abode m a handsome, old-fashioned establishment. retb^a7gWd~motheriy soui who, on the death of the old jJcotcnwoman. had constituted herself" a sort of guardian over the little girl now all alimeint^woTitfc-^^Mrsr-Maetaflanehad left a small sum ef money, judicious ly inrestedT which, thanks to Mrs. B r e ^ n had served to educate a n d sup- ''port Mamie till she was able to earn a living for herself; and as hor'kind landlady stdl coaUuued b e r friendly oare, Monseer Founiain. wait a minute.' The gentleman paused, as requested, ami Mamie came in haste. Mrs. Brown promptly introduced them, adding that s h e d e s i r e d I h e m t o be aci^faTnfeurtrd- Tmuso'sho ftril sure they could appreciate each other--and something more of the same graceful character. Then while her two victims gazed in bewilderment at e a c h - o t h e r , neither quite -equal to the situation, she nodded her head encouragingly, raised her ewer in order-to carry it more easily, and in some inexplicable manner tripped oyer a broom which h a d been left leaning against tho banister. The next moment her best china pitoher lay in fragments ^ U ^ o o ^ - a M M ^ f o n t e y j i J i t o o d ^ drenghed with its contents. - M. Fonteyn good-naturedly received Mrs. Brown's wild and incoherent exouses; then, having begged her to " d o him the favor not to "distress herself {-about4Ui^c(udojit^JhoJU_rotjrojftte t o his own a p a r t m e n t It was a couple of days before M. Fonteyn a n d Miss Taylor mot again, but when they did it was with a very merry look; and, notwithstanding the amount of cold water that had been giving the boys a lesson in history, and describing to them a certain French hero, she called him "Achille," at whicn the boys tittered; for the French hero's name was not"" AtthTTIe, nor anythlng lik» il. ^ u t she_got, out of thatbluudcr by comparing him to a certain renowned Greek, called Achilles, and explained to the boys how the French pronounced that name Achille—which you must admit was quite clever in a little girl whose haad was turned by rec e d i n g her first valentine. -- - That-ev-e-uing- Mrs. Brown_had what she called a small "swaree music^ul" in her best parlor, and'of course Mamie and the drawing master were among the guests. M\ Fonteyn played and sang, and did both w e l l ^ T l c was a line musician, with a good tenor voice. He made Mamie sing, too, and she sang. Scotch ballads, and he accompanied her with I FlU(ju skill that. Jiiir. untrained _voice never faltered or went a note astray Sho was fascinated, notwithstanding his o-rav hair, sha found him more attractive than any younger man she had ever known—if,"only, he woulotnTwear those horrid glasses, and—to-night-tfceyhole: _ -"U^aj•Mrs. Brawn, don^t m i n d m e . I'm sick. I don't know what ails me, and I'm going to bed. Then she took out the v a l e n t i n e - looked at it wished she had never seen it, and Hung it- from her; then picked it up,, and, p u t it tenderly away in the satin lined box in which s'te kept it. She sat a long time in the dark, feelin o" very wicked, remembering that she was all b u t engaged to M. Fonteyn, and seeing all the time-another pair of glowing dark eyes. The next day M. Fonteyn came home, it was in the afternoon, and Mamie was sitting alone in the parlor, He came in ana sat down on the little ottoman^ she did not speak:; but when he took her hands and said, what I have to "say." She snatched her hands from him and covered her tao«. "Mamie, have. I frightened you, or do you not love me? "No, no, no! I did love you. But Dear M. Fonteyn, I must«tell you. I am almost afraid of myself. Tnere is something haunts me. It is a pair of eyes, such beautiful eyes!' I **ee them evervwhere sleeping or on having his wages paid more frequently than once in a while, a n d in declining to take o u r due bills in lieu of cash, yet we propose to fairly represent him, and we ^•h*aprf"]ly—bear_j;R3timony t o the fact that we know more than o n e printer who has been sober for one consecutive w e e k a t a time. We could point to one who, we\ are satisfied, has not been intoxicated at any time during the lrrsr two vearsVand we will •>> she"had no cause to feel the want of a home. Mrs. Bn>wn now met Mamie as she entered from hf»r walk, and having saluted her with, the customary, affectionate greeting and a gentle tap on the shoulder, she added: "Mamie, dear, wo have :V new boarder—a young Frenchman. "Trom an accidental slip he made in giying his name I Miink he must be one of those foreign titles, count or barn, you know; but he doesn't want to be known, I guess, for he called "himself plain mister.- You'll meet him at dinner* so make "yourself" prettier than usual. Mamie laughed and blushed as she ran u p stairs. When she went down to dinner, an hour later, she certainly looked as though she had followed Mrs, Brown's advice. T h e roses bloomed brighter/than ever in her cheeks; n e r brown oyea glowed larger and darker, and the little figure w.as shown to the utmost advantage by the dark, closefiHing dross that olung in graceful fnld.i thrown on their first acquaintance, it progressed rapidly. " h n ' t ho charming?" asked Mrs. Brown. "1 mean Monseer Fountain,. What doyoUllUnk »f l n m ? " were goggles—blue goggles! By and by she ventured to ask him if his eyes troubled him, and he told her " Y e s , " they did—he had injured them %y overwork; but his physician encouraged him with the hope that he might soon put them aside if he would be very careful for the present. "Oh, pray do, then, be very careful," said Mamie, eagerly. " I t will be so nice wheu you can leave them ofl and an dreadful if you should have to wear them always." "YPIS, for m e . " s a i d M . Fonteyn, a n d Mamie hurriedly changed the subject. "Do you paint as well as draw monsieur?" she asked. *>A little, mademoisell." X see them wherever I l o o k — = " "Yes, and you shall see them light remains in them, and they see to love but you two yearerand we will answer for his sobriety for the next two years • to come, if GoV. Roberts does not pardon him out before that time. The printer is migratory a n d impecunious as a raley-but^he-ii*- usually honest- and pays as he goes. He has been slandere^L by Mamie, you know I writers i n a l l ages, but no one has ever accused him of building himself a $10,- OoO homestead and then compromising", with his creditors a^d—paying—10 eents on the dollar, It has been the habit of writers to_represent the printer as making extraordinary blunders in compor. sition, substituting- one word for-another. and thus n l t e r n g the sense of a whole article. To those who are farnil iar with the sort of manuscript re- -eeiv-ed in nepspaper offices, the wonder is that the printer makes so few mistakes. If he had not waking. while shall T h e blue goggles and the gray wig lay on the floor, and M. Achille Fonteyn more than average intelligence and patience, he would probably, make as- Durand found that his surprise had been almost too much fur Mamie; she wept and laughed wildly. But a t last she listened to the whole story—how her lover had been captivated with her face at the window of valentines; how he had at onee begun making a valentine for her; how delighted he had been to find his rascal of a valet in the very house in which he lived; and how he had assumed the disguise to watch him and get Acquainted with her a t the ?ame time; ~8B ( " was over he was - g e - ing to„take heraway and be for ever her valentine. ""Th'bil or water-colors? " I n both, mademoiselle- -such as it TTM "Thatf l u T r S i u o ^ ^ - - P „ w e l l - h e certainly looked a dripping M. i o n t e y n s Christian name. Fountain the first time 1 saw him.' ' " N o w , Mamie, if ever ym-refe*--4othat awful accident asrain! There's that bell again! Ting-a-ling! Ting-aling! More valentines, I guess." Mrs. Brown went down stairs, grumbling; and Mamie proceeded to her a b o i t i l ~--Har eatraacajwaa effective, for every one else was at table, and Mrs. Brown with just a touch of impatience her gloves on t h e bureau,. As her glance followed their course, she beheld tHem fall on something that looked like a large letter. • ' ' Could it beP W a s it possible? Yet i r m u s t be; it was—a valentine! A very large one—and addressed in a large, clear, handsome Aandf "Mios is. Mamie's heart beat so loudly, she fancied her companion must have heard it. Sne t u r n e d t o the piano and began looking a t the music, antHvhett- s o m e - body sat down to the instrument, playing very loud,~sho was quite thankful. That night, when she went up-stairs, shewhtapured to ht»r landlady; H e i r - o f t h e P r i n c e of V* a « 3 . Prince Albert Victor's -recent entry upon his twenty-first birthday reminds the St. J a m e s Gazette that never yet many mistakes as he gets credit f>r. He does occasionally try to improve on what the editor has written. _He. thinks that the editor certainly could not haye meant it that way, so he drops in a • word of his own selection " t o make sense,'' a s he expresses it,-whieb~8ubsequently causes the editor to use harsh and unfeeling language. Sometimes the printer really does improve on the editor's copy. Not long sinoe we had occasion to write of the old Texas veterans, and we alluded to them as " b a t - tle-sca"?red heroes." I L was printed has the eldest son of a Prince of Wales come^of age during his father's lifetime and before his-father's succession tp the -thfoue.—^Frederick. son.-oi'G.enrge-"" who came nearest doing so, w a s , " it says, " - 0 vears and a few, month* old when in 1727, the latter became king. It would, ho.vever, be-^misleading to 44>-kfiow-Uomvare the^.status of Frince Albert Yes; 1 sawTt on his linen when tho laundress brought it hjumtV^itjji the same as the other monsieur's.. TsiTt it queer that they should both have t h e ___ same name? - and lucky M. Durand ceived the garter in his tenth year and neeraore (with the title of Duke of Edin- Victor with that of his ancestor, who never set foot in ....England _tj!L_a year and a half after he> had succeeded to the position of"~Eeir-appareht' to the crown. Prince Frederick indeed re- wasn't in this evening H e ' d have peerage (with , _ choked with envy at hearing M. Foun- burgh) in his twentieth; b u t scarcely "badly-scarred heroes," a n d when -Aresaid that "Gov. Roberts was above being influenced by a bribe,!' the printer got it that he was "above being influenced by the Bible," which would go to prove that occasionally the printer is inspired. The printer is one of the indispensab l e ad juncts of civilization and progress, and iu the United States, from tho ranks of the army of printers, have risen more brilliant men in literature, and a greater number of statesmen, whose names will be "set up in large type in history's pages, than haye risen fromtRe ranks of auy other trade, calling or profussiuu— ' Mnmie TayioXt yr Miss name Mamie oY6? * t r Taayylioorr nre ad her tease Mamie paid little heed to the last p a r t of Mrs. Brown's remark—her attention was wholly occupied in tne answer t o her own qustion. "Achille!—and he paints. Now I know who sent— m y valentine!" After that M. Fonteyn's - - c o i i r t B h i p ^ ^ r i t t e h p a r H s a n e ^ ^ w l l ^ ^ y b fer ouoh it soon became, proceeded. J — » « « I " « one instance of a marriage being contracted by a daughter of a Prince of W a l o s ' / If, then, Queen Victoria lives and reigns after the 8th of J a n u a r y i»e«V 'ftfi&'belh-bOT eklest son and bis eldest son are likewise then liviig, the fc*H-A*1 ^ n a am^s There was aot yet a poe^tiTO OP _ ment, but when he took the little school one evening, as fi^Bft ""p^f'wfantod" upon its .hands in dealing*^ith t h f t giiMiW--6f a-nnnlty and a separate estab ^ y l Victor. ment for Albert : « /• / • — • — • — - * ; • • \ -V-.V- _X • / " - -1 y rt — SENSiiaK W O K D S . — T h e editor of Peck's Sun is not the best authority in the wofedlSf"letters, but n o one could put more truth in a few wofds than is found in the following ejipped from a recent issuaot that paper: There is n o sorrow but what can be, to a certain degree, 'eased by work When grief hands and tec * one g i v e s e a t i r e - makes^no effort to look behind the dark^cloud for t h e silver lining, t h e n i t l s u i a t reason is dethroned, andjlMflife that _was_de6tined for usefulness becomes a burden to itself a n d ^ t i r t n o s e a b o u t it. Think n o t of at might have been, but work to m a k e - ^beUerand m a k e brighter t h a t which if. . i • m ~ ^ - Good 0Qtt+*retails in Tuc*on, Arise- ' na, a t * 4 . » ^ w f c ^ while eggs a r e in. demand a t i l k t P i i t e ^ l i ) i « i i ' d M I i O . I ^ , - # * - • • v T ^ -*—»- - 2 » — ^ . . # ' T3* Iff**' 1¾ *• > •••vSr • 1 . . / r i 4* HSE .. I I, I1 M 4WJR NEIGHBORS. STOCKBK1DGE. From the S^ntim-l George Mollis has started a harbor shop over C'oulson's billiard hall. --^r^-iftctmte^Tom-Orass I&te^as the Lumber on, the spot, we hear, for a store at Gregory. \ Sec. Nichols went to Lansing Wednesday afternoon, to attend the state convention of agricultural societies. The calico hop at the* Kvau wad a . very pleasant a flair indeed. Nearly fifty numbers were sold. The $2.00 prize for neatest calico dress was drawn , by Miss Dora Westfall, much to her surprise. Her neat and becomingly Sodest attire and appearance merited e decision. DEXTER. Fronfthe Leader. Patrick McCune of Lyndon, died last week of paralysis. It took six double sleighs and five cutters; to convey the' Baptist Sunday School to Ann Arbor last Saturday. Word was sent from Howell, last week; by telephone, that Geo.'Crajje,- who was visiting at" that, |Ma'cev had taken on the matrimon.ia') yoke whiles there. We arc not prepared t< • answer as to the truth of the ->ta torment; but if it is true we-wish the young couple a long and happy journey together. The^*arriage of Miss Alice- Good-, rich^daughter of M. Goodrich, of tfcfik village), of Ann Arbor, and Mr. J, IS. Morton,„of Detroit, took-place last Thursday evening at the residence of H. M. Goodrich, on East Ann street," Ann Arbor. They will make Detroit their home. "- — - — . — — F O W L K K V I L L E . From the Review. N. B. Green..iv Son ha\;e purchased __the.-£.tock. of goods of Flanders & Wilcox and removed their grocery business to the stand occupied by the latter., firm. Some of the young men have got the Dakota feveV.quite bad, ajjd will probably start out as soon as spring Tpens a lift-good walking appears: It is said that a certain young man in this vicinity borrowed a house without the owner's leave one nigbtr recently to go and see his girl .with', *fond that he "had to chop 15 cor is of wood to settle the affair. C. T. Powers started to go to one of the-«^i-g4^oy:-fr-^tHvd»y^w4»e«--^-jw{|stakeri with a paralytic stroke and' 'ie.lt" in the <n"^ "'lli'If: nti ",f|3 l,"11"^ nearthat Mrs. Conway will come on from tttTttatelphlHTana testify to her husbands moral rectitude, Samuel Smalley, a workman at the mills of Swathelt Kyer k Peterson, had the thumb and fpretin'ger of his right hand crushed in some machinHry on Mttttthty. ^WinjtutfU «t«i«bera were amputated*by Divfc. until.. This is the second accident in the same family within a short time, a son having recently sustained a fracture of a leg whUe^couslittif^tt . ., .--• .#.'.' Geo. Neat,*a farmer of Superior, on Wednesday of last week presented a check for $-5, bearirrg the signature of F. J. Swame, toJacpb Term, of Ypsjianti, in pay meat of a/small bill, It was soon discovered that the paper was,forged and that r^ear liad also obtained money, on forged checks of H. P. Glover and S. A. DeNike during the month of December, A complaint was made in each case and Near was brought before Justice Griffin. At the examination on -Saturday he was bound over to the next session of the circuit courX bjlii being tixed at $1,000 for each charge. . U N A D I L L A . Srom our Corr.e8]fondent.'- • Clara Tyler,.is visiting at her father's in Leslie. v . ' •: . Mrs. Iiayes; Mrs. Rugg and Mrs. Marsh.v have .all' bqen quite sick the past week. \ : ' .*Why do so many Pinckney folks 'come over here to mill? Must be beeaase they know we have a good miller. Broken* sleighs and cutters are all the iasliion nowadays—and they all lav it to the snow banks. . _ There is to be a donation partv ifext Tuesday-' eyeh ihgT FebyZI2thrat JfJivin g -Me-n-V ilap, for- -the —beaefii -o-f- -Ke-v. Kershaw. ;'Coine over, Pinckne^'^ICILL -pie, and attend. Mi4:- and,'Mrs,. Nelson DeCamp, of Xnvay, with ^their two little girls, spent two days, la'st week, very pleasantly, with Inadilla relatives. — W . S . Livermore received a slight stroke of paralysis a few days a£o.: He has-'no use of one side of his face. Caused by smoking, - A.-lL Weston came near being kjlled op the ice, a few days ago, wriile he was out iUkijig-rI1'Jumbo'' (h is—dofl4-" ran against his feet,from behind, throv - ing him.down backwards—he striking on-his.head with such force as to nearly break ^lis neck.- Was unsensible lor .nearly an hour, and when he awoke the loss except in the ca>se of Mr Bush whose loss is slight, A brick block will replace the former unsightly wooden structure and add much to the appearance of our town. Mr. Chapel goes into the post office stand, Mr. Bush tak'es the store lately occupied by Herendeen's drug store and Miss Gregory will occupy the ladies library building, L Y N D O N . •••'• Examination of the advance classes in Dist. No. 4 resulted as follows: AKITIIXKTIO. , Agnes Conlaa, 100. ^ Hattle PttrchatOj 75. Lucy Farret, 101). INTKLI.KLTCAL AKITU. , Hattie i'lirc-iaae, HWi Lucy Karrel, 85. Au'iw'ft Conlan, 100. . UHAMMAK. Agnes Conlan, 93. ,11 uttie Purchase, 95. Lucy Farrel, W. Sa'tie C uriniuglmiu, «8. CIVIL, no v. Hattie Purchase, Agnes Conlan. 78. • Lucy Furrel, 65. Satle Cunningham. 85. Agnes Conlan, 97, ltttftie Purchaae^yfti. Lucy Farrel, »5. _C1KILS. Costtv Teacher. 2 * CO UJ <1 Pi < H A CO UJ B CD O CD CC "•• tf w w <j < 4 ATTENTION. If you use •.•my (tor lie said it'>eemed to him as though he had been asleep) he was a long disla. nc.e__from his gun, wihjch '_h.e.....ha.d. chopped when falling. " By such warn ings we ought to be reminded that k'in ly frozen, about, half an hour later, -has-sinee been confined lojthe bed. H( __^ ^SOUTII LYON. from the Picket. E. MT Adams has sold his house to his brother, J.B., for §1,600." A village is talked of being platted - i t t Pleasant Vallev in 'anticipation of the T. A. A. ic N. Ry. It's a good place for one and H, R. is ce-rtftin-; Pontiac has subscribed thirteen thousand dollars for tile manufactory -ftf^viUufc IlargerV graindrilL- which has be,en manufactured at Milford. Thus the latter place loses one of their best institutions*by putting their hands in theii pockets, pulling their hats juver their eyes, and sitting down with the happy assurance that they have all thev want., J _ ._. The Odd Fellowi and their families to the number of 46 gave their faithful treasurer, Geo. H. Hammand and the midst of life we 'are ttr live accordingly. ifem l, 'a in AXIB. • HOWELL. From our Correepoiident. v Mrs. W m . C . "Humsey died at her residence in Howell on Tuesday morning. ill. Sirs. Murray Fi&hbeck is seriously Mrs. Peter Young. 13 making an extended visit with relatives ill Stratford, Ontario. ' .,] W. P. Van Winkle, Circuit Court Commissioner, is holding court here this week. ' • ' - About 20 persons joined the Presbyterian church fast SabbatH. Ada Gray and her company gave an excellent performance^to a full house on Thursday evening. / ' Frank 'Russell is-HTmoinrcech tcriec^" ture'in Howwell, in February,- in the interest of the C. L."S. C. ," The Waddell Post, G. A. R., Camp family a pleasant surprise on Monday evening. During the evening the Av-a^- cu 1 led to order -an d -C^F.iEi£fi—wiia .a_$uccess, not W it hstand ing 4wAf -of the brother's, the-ifl-eiemeflt everfingarid the regreted absence of •Mejssr*. Smith and Warren. After roll^all Mrs. A. D. J t V V RlrK, present, called He v. M. NY. Gifford to nis feet and presented him with a' fmrse of §25. The elder was completey surprised, but managed through great difficulty to respond <in a veryappropriate little speech. .Oysters were served and a iollv good time enjoyed u l , < -^ • ^-..,, u rP -by allrfinally parting hoping ior many ^ a ^ a r a /"eife ^ - ^ —Shields, of tx)w lerv;inl l^e ^ ^ such events. ;^The Rev. ANN ARBOR. From the Register. After February 20th the mail route •now in operation i)etwee,n tliig city and Hamburg will be discontinued beyond Whit.more Lake, and Hamburg will be supplied by another J^ife. : : It is^undersoj>d^that Rev. Wyliys Hall, of tli^ctty, has accepted the call to thej&plscopal church at Marquette "will enter upon his duties in that "city sometime.in M-arcJj,..,... / Deputy Sheriff Gajwitiet, of Milan, bis given a set of school books'/to 'Thoinas Clancy, a boy confined in the cqrinty jail for- theft, ami ~encourages"\ the 'vouth to do better by offering to .^(ive Waddell was presented to the boys in bkiCj. Then Mr. U/Shields'gave an eulogy up;m the iu;te X'aptaifr^Waddell, followed by the recitation of Geo. F.' Waters' reminiscence of the u l^uminer"and> Charlie Fritz's war stories gay^ample amusement. l*he accoun>btthe adventures' of C. A. \Vwr^ iTi,6eorgia and the incidents of prison life in the south were deeply interesting. Music w&s. given during, the evening by Messrs, Mufliken, ^VoodruiLSpCncer^ Jdhnsi^and' Mi*^«* BLOOD & LIVER SYRUP you will not have typhoid" or "any "other feyer; you will never have a cancerr never die with Lropsy, heart disease or apoplexy, for it wiL EQUALIZE THE CIRCULATION. You will never have" Ague or Kidney' Complaint; you will not have :R,H:ETJ:M: A / r i s M i for it drives away the.uric acid ; out of the blood, MY OTHER MEDICINES •are well known and will do all that is claimed for them. Try them and keep healthy, as I do. DENNIS MEHANVFOWLERVILE. MICH. All of Dennis Mohan's Medicines will lie found on sale, at Winchell's Drug Store, in Pinckney. CIRCULATING LIBRARY. . Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days. 8 Tickets for—•—» • • »—25cia.— Anna, Waddell an<jFMyra Mulliken wjittlh: Miss Van Kleek at the organ. On .Thursday evening about 1Q:30" o'clock the frame bnildfpgon the north west corner of th*and River an-d East .street, owned by' Win. McPhersoJt ^¢- Sons and occupied by P. H. Bush as a news depotana bv,Geo..H. Chapel as a J e sv e 1 r y s 15 r ©j attd^ ory a,s an insurance- office,'was found him a sum of money" at the expiration I1 ?" ** on'fire.-A l a r g e ^ + t of the. of his term if he is tl>en able, to write i "*°ck was removed but the bidding. his name could not be saved.. Owing to, the taj vorable, direction ' of the wind more* While~Dr. Conway w a f in t h ^ ^ i t y i i h a n U> anything else, no ^tber bnilfl Jast week he secured,thtf Opera House I inga wero burned. The fire «whn? for the eveniirg-trf-F^faary^T - f t -ir; was practically useless., insurance a^>' said by his friends that he will at • that follows: Wnv. McPherson & Sohs time endeavor to disprove the-Rev.TIT,700, P. -H. BusK $1000, Geo.'H. $r fope's charges. I t is also stated Cha«el $600. The amount* will cover 13 f " . . . . . 50 " New books are being added every week, and the proceeds will be de* voted to increasing and improving the library. . . For books or further information , apply a t . "MUSIC IN THE AIR!" . vr- Our trade for the Fall and early Winter has been immense, and we have been compelled to duplicate our Fall orders in every department. We are now offering the balance of this seasons stock at prices that wiU, CLOSE THEM OUT AT ONCfcl IN UNDERWEAR!- BARGAINS IN SHAWLS, Bargains in Men's all-Wool Shirts, Bargains in Men's all-Wool Pants, BARGAINS IN HOODS, BABGAINS IN" GLOVES, BARGAINS IN MITTENS. Q U E T U A D E IN Is larger than ever. In this department we are showing a fine line of both ^ STAPLE ANI> FANCY GOODS! TEAS AT 20, 40, SO AND 60 CENTS. The best proods for the money to be found anywhere in the county. We pay ~~ the highest market price for produce. ^ We guarantee lowest possible prices and first-class goods. Thankful for past favors; and solteifihg" your further patronage, we are Respectfully yours, • ' - ^ . _ LAKIN^&rSYKES. j S * 5 v c E | K a O T e C ^ ^ IlICE^SS TEMPERANCE HOTKIi,. Cor. Congress and Bates SU., DETROIT, MICH. Rates, $1 to $1 25 per day. SfiieU meals, :¾) cents. Lodgings 35 to SOc. We make a specialty of dinner, and it is always ruady at 11 o'clock sharpl.' oiue tally and be served promptly- Q I 2 S T DRESS GOODS FOR TIIE NEXT TWO WEEKS. WINCHELL:S;DRUG STORE, -"PINQXNEY, -MromoAN., CHRISTIAN BROWN. K SMITH All kinds of custom work, and general Pflpatrinyf fnfilndlng HORSESHOEING. Shop back of Mann's Block, P|NC*WIY We want to close out what we have A PRICES THAT WILL SATISFY. UNTIL YOU HAVE HAD OUR PRICES. -RESPECTFULLY YOURS, THE W. S, MANN ESTATE, PiNCKOT, M; / - - January 22, 1884 x / \ A-. 1 "7" l ^ . - ^ ^ . , ^ „ . , i • » * • s* ••-. , \ — ^ 1 ^ M m m m t ^ t a m H ^ m m m m m ^P^^WPPPfPf^fS -V...{-i * v mamamasB Ittialti to TnrgeftefTa Body. The following was told me by one wbo happened to be In tu« train that brought T u r w n e t r * body to St. Petersburg, and 1 had better give it a* nearly aw possible In my iuforniant's own words '. "As you know, M. Stasulevitch, ed« itor of the EuropeanTMes'unger, was the delegate of the funeral committee seat to the German frontier to receive Turireoelt'a remains. When ho reached WerjbeJovo, the Russian frontier stai4on, on Thursday, and got out on the jJatforni, a gendarme officer at once ^vseuted himself and said that ho had instructed to attend on him. M. ilevitch told the oflieer that he did want him, but the officer replied that, whether hv. wanted him or not, such were his orders, so Stasulevitch had to submit to be saddled with the gendarme. The train with the body arrived 1n the evening. Stasulevitch asked the gendarme when it would xtart again for St. Petersburg, and was Muntly told that he, thugendarme, had b.uen further, iflstrueiM to detain the l.ody until Monday. 'What are yougo- .iiLi-.lo do with it then ?' 'Put it into a xtabile shod near by.' *Put it into a shed P ejaculated "Stasulevitch, 'when there's a church in the,, village !' 'The jwa.'.-t,1 respontded the gendarme, 'has iT'fiised to ha\e if' kVs ell, then,' said Masulevitch, perfectly a s t o u n d e d - a t (this treatment of the great author's romains, 'show me the shed.' The gendarme showed him the shed, and to h's furl her auia/.ement he found the <! rtv 'place full of sherp and pigs. *\Ve*ll,'said Stasulevitch, 'if no better place than this eau be .found to shelter Tur^enen^S,j(>npa;"-f-Bhat^-mfike —The tihot and Leather Reporter »ayi the toothpick and needle toes on boots and shoes will probably disapj»cvir next spring, and fa-diionabie young men will return to more sensible styles. Sensible people .will, continue to'wear such shoes as UJHV please. — t'aptain James Kahu-s. of the barge Kill Van Kufl. of New York, had no ~asT lied here, too, by the side of the coffin.' Itefor'o the gendarmes could carry out their plan, Stasulevitch found the priest of the village e"hureh and learned that what the gendarme oflieer had said was a lie. The priest at once had the body removed with all due ceremony to the further use for Mrs. Rutins. arrtTputiing her into a yawl set her adrift on the out going tide of l)\e ocean outside of Samly Hook. The boat was overtaken^ by a tug and recovered, with the famished woman fast, asleep in it.—*V. Y. Herald. —The Secretary of a London bank recently got away with £110,000 of the funds of the institution, and the directors, in a circular to the shareholders, say: "The board can only regret that just.at the close of what would otherwise have been a prosperous year this Incident should so badly prejudice the result." —In a bummers' fight at New York the other day one of the rullians. stuck a dirk into.IimO'Donneirsbaok, wherp it stuck so fast that it could not be withdrawn, and the victim walked to a hospital, where three doctors ^j&parately undertook to draw the knife,\but gave it up. A lever was finally constructed and the weapon thus pried out.—Ar. Y. Mail. —The Times* at Eastman,,Ga., tells of a Cochran Justice of the Peace who, just as two attorneys were about to argue a case, took up his hat and said: "Gentlemen,,you may talk about this case as much as you please; but I've got to go home and set out some potato slips. When you get through youUl tind my decision written out there;11 HALLOA, HALLOA, EVERYBODY! TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS: t We wish to congratulate you all on t h e success in obtaining a railroad to Pincknev, and now to show you our gratitude for t h e advantages we shall de- [^^nnnuflA u y ' ' ' • CUTTING PRICES Down to t h e lowest notch. F o r the next thirty days we will sell you XJ- I E > T UNDERTAKER, AND DEALER IN FURNITURE. P i f i n f F u m i n g , Repairing. Upholstering, 1 U "' I and he walked out, —Mrs. Elizabeth Stedly, of Stony Point, N. J . , died recently, and Dr. Cooper having failed to gather from her any of her symptoms, insisted on an inquest. Then it came out that her husband, Joseph, and his brother. * f t f l < } t u f t r y r n i u e t h a d _ b e a i e j a J y L r j i n 4 ^ police, who were doing all th ev could to prevent crowds from collecting and making any processions. "On Sun day morning early, when the body was to be sent on to St. Peterfcburg, the gendarmes went to take it away to the train before any one was about, so as to prevent any crowding and fuss; hut the priest had the keys. On the gendarmes asking*him for them, the priest, who wiw a bold man, gave tip the keys at once/but added that if the body were taken away hxthat disgraceful manner he would immediately telegraph to the-MtHr<>poirtTin~ArB^btsfaO|r that they had committed sacrilege^by stealing the sanctitied remains orthodox Christian lrom the sanctuary of the church. This threat'frighteriej the gendarmes almost out of their-ftves and they let the body-alone. Ifrtvas then transported to the train in profession in the proper way. At The station hun "dre'cU "6f telegrams" hadarrivedfronTall" parta inquiring the time of its arrival, but by^olticial instructions no answers were returned until Stasulevitch sent - t h o r n nn h i a awn. R e c o u n t ^ e v e n . t e b y graphing out of revenge to all kinds of places that had not even asked for info r m a tion, You see, what this everlasting opposition between public and olhcial interest toads to. All the way up to St. Petersburg the stations "were crowded day and night with eager watchers for'the funeral train,. When it arrived they fell down on their k'uees "nmtlfiSsed the cothn, ~whieirrwa^Trr a wagon that could IK1 opened at the side toward the platform. At many places t he clt^rgy performed 'service over it. On nit these occasions the gendarmes completely lost their'heath" They had been ordered to prevent all demonstrations and they rang the departure bell in the middle of the service to get the train away, but happily the conductor would in the back with an a \ because she did not earn money enough to feed them as well as they wanted to live.—Newtrl- Register. .. L AJSew England_editor_thus_ writes understandingly aud with "true sentim e n t : — ^ T h e - faifs-are all over, the pumpkins are gathered into the barns and the apples in the bins, the nuts stored in the garrets and the cider ripening in the barrels, and it would seem as if there was a round let of prospective comfort amid the-sffows of l^--"" winter. ^ ^ —Just aJhundre(l^re"ars ago the—Ural stage and mai and projjahly ach in New Engjand, in this country, began betwotm Hartford and Boston. days were required for a through trip>v.The far* was about ten dollarsr runi Cheaper than any other Dealers in Michigan. We iave an over s>to< k of Heating Stoves which we will close o u t at prices far below what thev tost us. We also have a" stock:.of t h e Sherman S. Jewett & Co. Cooking Stoves that shall go C H E A P . We have in stock a complete line of the "GARLAND" STOVES AND RANGES, Which lead the world in this line of goods, a n d we are selling a t as low prices as other dealers a r e asking for inferior goods. We have a large stock of t h e Wetmore and the Simpson Axes, every one warranted. Our " R O U N D . OAK' Heaters are the best heating stoves m t h e niarkctr-every ono naudo air tight. and so warranted by the manufacturer, and thev will hold fire longer and better than any other Doiler iron stove we ever sold. T h o n k i n g you for past favors, we are, Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL. WEST MA IK »TBXK, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN MARBLE & COLEMAN, DKALEHSIS LUMBER, LATH & SHINGLES Yard on Howell Street, north of t h e B r i c k s ' f ' •'•;• OFFICE A T TEEPLK & CADWELI/8 H A W ) W A K E S T O R E . RESIDENCE FOR SALE. The residence of ?!r*. A. Collier, ia the 9Mt*rm part iif tin- village 01 I inckney will be told • » rpelya atoon blo teitna. For further informatioa, ftp* THOMPSON GRIMES. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! FOR THE NEXT THIRTY D A Y * GREAT BARGAINS ALL ALONG THE LINE, ^A.3srr> IDOZST'O? " Y O T X F O R G E T I T . 9 » Str- A littleNiver two years later the prop. ncTo'fTw&KS atrTlTe head of a '•trunk line" extenders, from Portsmouth, N. H.„ to Srtv&ftaai^Qu^^A ivmform rat^ of fure was lixs^d-HMliree pence, per mile, with liberty to pas^Km^ers to carry fourteen pounds' weight ofxhaggage^' —Boston Herald. E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. iDr. L*Bargo, »UOC18<«)» TO _ In diaeue* ofth« Blood, Xmwtirmtj, Orywita W«a I f ^ r U 4ffMtl«M. Scientifl« tt*ttmtnt| mnediM. DrfbnnWet Trt*ie«t Cmll or write *J_J»* < qoe*tionitoh««n«weTe<l b/'hooe dertrfnttr««UD««»y« | i » l tan IMM«UH<4 t k » a t M t a f i U4r*m Br. C. L. UBASAE. Trrn^ M 4 1 Dr. ~ ' ' DlWtBMIT. HAani3 REMEDY C0.,iT-&S»r • T » CTiwIioi irn* tolo rrof/tool Pfl0F.HA.Tfl:8' PA8TILU RaffOY ( m i KM Kod Mbcn *ha from K JTOB* %ad Pbjcissl Tt/, TrtflUMi* ElbBi U>mit a u T |1OOBI; oaawqi O t t Tb« B«tn«<ly ii r1"- "^ In bose*. la. 1 (Uattag » ••.t'conuni '.o-B^ei »rar», aol«MiBMTcreew (Ujt-.'.ji'-'t-.c r:-!"1!"), ( 1 . S«.nt ty m»U Inj>l MrftJ • t-*r '• • •• * •••'niBiMny #o#h B«». PanphWt fta Farm and Village Property for Sale! One cr-vrtjv*TSTTtP~"'iu'eilin£ house lots and barn in vihsu'u "I %P inckuey, also 8 T»> aint lota: 5 acres 1 mile southwest, with orchard and baru, alai7 a ar re? in town of MarloD, ox o l * ElUha Love farm. For price and terms apply to WM. CAFFREY.SR. PINCKNEV, MIC'M. ^ RhenmatUm qntckly €nred. There has never been a medicine for rheamatism i n t r o d u c e in the United States L'^en such universal ^'itisfaction as Kheumatie Hem.-clv. It stands .-tie _'!fat re-111.-.!v tlu<t actually i;-,o .,^ a j , r.ik*4:i iiiternaUy, that D M Dnraor'a out, alone as tn« enres this dread and never, has and SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! A Patent Car-Coupler. vt not blow his whistle while the priests were praying, and so the train remained. At one station in the dead of night, Stasulevitch was much afraid that there would be •accidents, as the crowds Of people pressed upon the carriage- t o kiss the bier^-which—CQuldscarcely be seen in the darkness. He bethought himself of a good plan. H e *houted for a little girl to be handedJ-JBVer heard of " over to him out of the crowd, which v a s donr\ He. then made the little girl kis« the coffihrand,^)resehting her to the crowd, told them to be satisfied by kissing her, as the train could not Wait any longerV'-i-.S/. Petersburg Cor. There will never come a time when the head-quarter office of a railroad line will not receive pt least one visit per week from the man with a patent carcoupler. During the last fiiteen years he has called about four times a week, -and that average is being maintained ia a way to wear out hall carpets as fast a? manufacturers can des re. The carcouplers a r e , n o t all alike, but the inv en tors "are. T h ^ programme ir-as" regular ns it it had been adopted by a large ma; ority. The inventor asks for the President of the road and is shown to the omce: """tiood morning, in?" " N o , sir; he won't be in until after dinner. Anything special P'' " Well, rather special^ I have invented " " A h ! A patent car-coupler! You must go _to the General Superintende n t . " " I t ' s the Irggest thing of the kind H^/g London Tim"*. Is- the President Having on Tiarid a large stock of T I N G S T O Y E S \ (Both for Coal d Wood,) we propose to sell a t never c:in tuil t^cure tlit- wnrst case in the ahort- •'8t time. i>'tia^ t!ie Pii(lijr9enient and rwbin- 'lH-iKiiititija-'in- :i-.inv l.-urting i)hpsiclaaa l a thia Stiit.- a»<i ^^H\\ !i.-r.-. Jt l* sold oy every druS - 'ist at' *1 W i i : " r-i'r fn-e -k'-pakje pamplhet to H^-K, Hi:L-: Hi--,v^i-K--^.-.lJr^i^liiVWawhingtoar GREATLY REDUCED "Yes, I know, but you'll find him four doors down the hall." The inventor opens the fourth door and a clerk inquires: " W h a t is your business?" *' Well, I had a lame foot laat suramcf MISCELLANEOUS. _—A Sacramento* mnn has started a ht foating groceiy, and by the aid of a wteamboat promises to gupply the residents aTdng "the SacramentoTGvef^-' 8an Francisco Chronicle. —Georgia claims to have statistics to prove that she has a smaller'percentRge of idiots and insane persons to the Jptal population than any other State.-—AT. j . Sun. —A restaurant in London advertises •'American buckwheat cakes in every style."—It will interest many people tO^. know that there is more than one atyie of buckwheat cakes.— BuffaloJiftpre$& Biliousness is no.t sojwidely spread a disorder among Apififtcans as it was fifty years ago^Stfcording to the statement of aawtfhtific writer who pretends to kngwrill about it.—^V. Y. Indiyend- —An innovation ner parties is the at serving 4± fashionable dinof peanuts with the'coffee and fruit. Peanuts are said to be good for dyspepsia, and it may be for this reason'that they have been introduced. —A Massachusetts hride is about to begin housekeeping on $9,000,000. I t takes about $8,000,000 for a young woman of these days to kgep house during the fiist threejtears of her matripiony. ~LotiU\>iUc~~CQurierrJournal. and couldn't do much of any work, and so I set about it and " "Invented a car-coupler, of course! The General Superintendent is not in. The third door to. the left for the as* sis t ant." The third door opens to reveal an attendant ready to inquire w h a t wanted: " W e l l , being I had got to coja&e'to town to buy myself some hkikOry shirting, I thought I might^fCB well bring along , p " Your patent^clar-coupler. Wv3 were expecting^youT Go down to the yard mast very body in our town says tnis Is the biggest thing ever invented, and I !*ckon-s—»» " R i g h t this way to go down to th« yard-master's office." The yard-master isn't in. The train dispatcher won't listen. The gatekeeper has no time. The depot policeman may look a t the invention some other day. When he entered the depot with that patent coupler under his arm his m n d was made up to let the Michigan Central or Lake Shore p u t it on their cars for fifty thousand dollars ca>h down. Two hours have done the busi PRICES * In order to close out stock. Parties in need of Heating Stoves will find it to their advantage to give us a call. ^ Brown & Collier. THE GRAND RAPIDS BUSINESS COIIFGE (EBtaulisueii i.x*>i is a c k n o w l e a p a t o he tha moat complete, thorough, practical, economical a » d truly popular school of its kind. D*«A»r> B O B ITS'GKADL-ATKri l,HE*TEH THAN' T11K BCPPLT. FOf TjirttcllarB ern-i-»*e stamp for. CoHejre Jooriiai. Address C. G. bweusbf rg, Propriator, Urana Ittpids, Mich. NEURALGIA, Rheumatism '&$li£Z k?e.'.;c:s, Acute or Chronic Lumbago, Sciatica and ^SPSr Nervous Hudaehf, j A t 1 1 A ! • j v ^ , r complete ami perfect cureae^di . £ S V I ? ? 2 pi.shedinafewhoure^^iUra deft** {'certaintv th^l chailecges dismueT Foraala By :Uru?;i"'ta. V r l c e t l . ^*«forx i rcvUav* AMES" E.-DAilIS & i ^ * . AgeaU. D m M f c U£E ^J VBTIT FIFTE'ES YEARS. CK.vwruKO O't'WTT, Pa. i i o n g t h e many popular brands of Michigan a n d Eastern made Cigars "we carry are t h e following: S T R A I T O N & S T O R M B O Q U E T S , a favorite-fercTywhere. — T H E W A R R E N , a large cigar a n d excellent stock. " K . C. B . " — t h e K . C. B a r k e r ( A m e r i c a n E a g l e ) , C o s best goods. " D . F*."—an old "stand by," a n d always good. / # * S A M . B . S C O T T , everybody knows it, and millions smoke it. D A R D A N E L L E S . — T r a v e l i n g men a r e pretty a p t to call for this, W I N E R & M I L L E R ' S B E S T . — S o m e pf t h e boys " w o n t h a v e any cfther." Tt is a Livingston County hand-made Cigar. B L U E L I N E G O L D E N R U L E . H o n e s t goods a n d always t h e same T H E D I S P A T C H . Best " N i c k e l " cigar in the m a r k e t . T E X A S S I F f l N G S . Lcwyn/& Martin's pride. "Mi I. M . " — A little cigar, bwt " O h , my !" T r y it a n d A R G Y L E . F u l l s t r e n g t h / a n d one of Gordon's b e s t C H I C . A new cigar, clipped both ends ; free smoker. see. ness for him, and as he starss u p town O u r cigars a r e all first-class/as we b u y no cheap goods for t h e sake of larger the coupler Is rocklissrylhFown under profiti. OUT cigar "case is provided w i t h ' a uyat h ^ h t e i , read r for uw> a n d a seat in the waiting-room and the in- contains a t e m p t i n g assortment of fine goods, b m o k e r s will a l w a y r flna U w ^ K i ^ S n .ti?S u°f >Ia^!; ™ethingtPSuU,At / , . ^ _ ^ HjK.53C%^^i^^ • , >Vlncheirr©riig Store, Pinckney. "•"Perecri^lv ?*m* Thoe. Collins, before m«, a Justice "t t'Le :>;tce in and for said county, w h o . bein-'du.vswuni avcnlintr to law depose* and suvs" 'ii.it iu> is> M resident of Txtusville, Pa., afed'40 vv.irs. 'I'h.-it^Ji''lias had the KheuTnatlem for the ua£.^Iittven years aad a great part.of ti»a time nna'oi. u> work. I am now using w Uaon a Li^htnin" H.MII. dv for Mheumatism, and feel BQ imux-diate u-li«f ou the t a k u . ^ f each d o j g ^ Sworn snd srbs^ribed before me this 15th day oC \nril 1680 J. B. D. Clark, A p n 1 ' 1&^ Justice of the >«ac«. FARRAND WILLIAMS & CO., AGENTS Detroit, Michigan. S l - U Nervous Exhaustion» Loss of Manhood* AnSO-pae cloth-bound Book of Adyteetr Youneor.\!icidle-aped Men,withpre»criB«OOi fnrSelf-trfatmen. '-v a Regular PhyslciBB. SENT FREESJaTaAS*~ l . W I L U A M ^ 4 C O . . MaWAIIttl. -T HOLIDAYS ARE PAST But we still keep in stocfc a full line of JEWELRY, And can s<ive the fowest pric« on the f o i l o w l B f : GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL WATCHES, Best Boiled tiold Chains and CI , Solid Gold Band and Set Rli Fine One and Eight Daj^ Silver Plated Warei below Ml* ;loeks« Notions of all kinda, Mual^-ind Maaicai «BrckB». rtlpe. We *.-mi sell vou a^ood eun ^0 P«r,CMl; ojtter than next tall. /Aratnunltlon ol all UJMB* doubieand ?in«leac«on Revolver*. CWhpBidfBt all.-kind* " 1-+=111/Wood taken In ezchBBM Wf gooda. AU'k)»5s At rep»Irlng protaptty 4^0». BARTON & CAMPBELL, WwtMain Street, Pln«kn«y, Mk41f«k, / / - / . { / - ^ \ \ - \ ,N "7-^ ."t&^asflkvs i*V. ft**:- gimktug §imic% J E S O M E W I N C H E L L , B D I T O R . Bptered at the PostofiM M »d «1*M natter. CURRENT TOPICS. T H E most important measure to be brought before Parliament at the approaching session is a bill extending the elective franchise. Ireland as well as E n g l a n d and Scotland, is included in its provisions. The opinion seems to prevail that it will pass. A T the rocent meeting of the Massachusetts teachers one speaker advocate d letter-wri.ing as a very g o o d method of teaching English - composition. . " O n o e a w e e k ? T s h e s a i d » ^ T B a v e t f t e ; children write letters a m o n g thomselves, a n d I provt pose. For correcting oxercises, I use a f e w of the signs used by proof-readers, since they are as easily learned as arbitary o n e s . " T H E Arkansas -peopley-ar.-_so.me_ of t h e m , have hung two of their Supreme Court J u d g e s in effigy because t h e y „_ graHtewl an appeal in the case of two N e g r o e s sentenced to death tor murder. T h e case grew out of a race riot, in w h i c h there seems to have been wrong o n both sides. But nobody that the J u d g e s would h a v e t j e e n hung ih~effigy had they g r a n i e d ^ s t a y of proc e e d i n g s in the caae^of t w o white m e n H U G A R T , the surviving execuof Charles Dickens,has taken measu r e s to prevent the publication in Englamd of Mr. Dickens1 letters to his solicitor.— Miss Hogarth saySzthat Mr. D i c k e n s never intended thUPthusc lett e r s should be published! They were preserved by the solicitor as curiosities, a n d were bound in an album with other D i c k e n s memorials. They were sold, by the .jflBgirof* s exec mora- w j t h a j ^ r e a t of his library, they ftavingjio-knowledge of their contents. T H E Committee appointed last year by the N e w Jersey legislature to investigate the subject of convict labor has prepared its report. T h e committee recommends the adoption of t h e Apiece s y s t e m , " and says that while no system of convict labor *can' be devised which will not to some exttjut intefere with honest labor, the ' p i e c e p l a n " is the least prejudicial. Under the old contract plan the contractor pays the state a certain sum for a day's labor, and the difference between the price per day. and the value of the labor actually performed goes to the contractor. U n d e r the "piece p l a n , " the proper agent of the state is authorized to contract for the manufacturing of any article by the quantity or measure, stipulating in all cases that the price paid shall not be less than t h e rate paid t o laborers outtheir earnings over seventy-five cents a ' t all persons-who have a portion of their sentences remitted shall report at certain periods to the chief of p o l i c e in w h o s e ju*tadKi; they reside. F a d i n g A w a y . Correspondent Cleveland Leader. ~ F e w people know that the original Declaration of Independence is kept in the library of the. State Department. It is in a cherry case and under glass. B u t the doors are thrown open all day l o n g and strong rays of light are eating up i t s j f t k day by day, The Constitutiyaris written on parchment. The text beiieyes-fbf it is in a hand as fine as^eopper^plate and the ink of this part can still be plainly read. T h e signatures, however, are written in n, different ink, and they arc very fast disappearing uuder the action, o i t h e j j g h t . The bold signature of J o h n A. Hancock is faded aToiosT entirely out. Only a J, o, h and an H remain. T w o lines of names are entire- MICHIGAN NEWS. side the prison. The report recommends toraey general from Ifip V> »25 per year. The E *L aalarv rif th_ _iirv_v_r for l A n I m p o r t a n t D o c u m e n t U n e a r t h e d . Exchange. J When the terrftorW laws of Mtchi^Ro were republished tn 1574, the comptterln * preface stated that 36 acts were missing, The titles of these act* were on record, trat the substance wssgone. It was thought probable by the compiler that the manuscripts were destroyed during the Britten occupation of Detroit in 1812. By sonar unknown means E. H. Batter, treasurer of Michigan, received a hint that there was a volume of old territorial laws In Detroit, and managed to secure possession of it. On reading the acta therein and comparing them with the titles of the missing acts, he found that all were included in tLe book. The volume is yellew-w*th age, and the laws are written wtth pen and ink. They cover a period from 1806 te 1800. Among them is the original charter of Detroit, approved Sept 18,1806. which provldea that the city government shall be vested in a mayor and two legislative chambers of three members each, who, to be eligible, must have paid their public taxes. Another act reduces the salaries of the territorial secretary, treasurer and atwas injured a short time ago by an explosion of "red fire" has since died. Numerous Michigan clergymen have united in sending petitions to Congress for a national divorce law. They insist that proceedings in many of the states are too loose, and that uniformity of practice throughout the country is mobt desirable. D 1 u D L u D U i . ™ u . i U « . v M v . . . w - . —. . _ . - - - - _ The Michigan and Ohio railroad shops wlll.be _£_.:_*_____^__ .*!-____._„__, aalary of thumiYsyor,forJgQB was *300. to be located at Marshall. Work wlU be begun on that convicts bo given two-thiras 5T paid agreeable to his consentfn land IBiD* tE^mtna short time."*" » - ., -. __ «„„ *„ „ \xo\\. The original plat 6i Detroit, as given in this volume, was an equilateral triangle of 4,0W feet on e*efc Bide, every aneie blsecM by lines from the opposite side;—fiy—soother act ly removed from the paper; not a vestige of ink remains toshtaw that names were ever there. Ben Franklin^rrame is entirely gone. ;rRngej^-t5tieTm»nTs nanio is fast f a d i n g . ^ - l ^ o u l d not find the name of ^^htmias Jefferson, and Elbridge Gterfy has lost its last syllable. Robert-Carroll and J o h n Adams have b e t ^ s c o u r e d off by the light, and only eleven names-out of the fifty odd can be JNTATrvE Edmund W. M. jfcey, of fsouth Carolina, who died recently, was born in Charleston, S. C , " in 1846ywas appointed assistant assessor of internal revonue in 1865, and studied * l a w at this time. Ho took a prominont p a r t in thev work of reconstruction f w a s delegate to the constitutional convcui- ~ t i o n ; sheriff; aiderman; and in 1^7'J w a s s e n t to the legislature. H e served two years in congress, and injlH76 was again s e n t to the legislature and elected speaker; was a delegate to the national republican conventions at Philadelphia in 1872 and Chicago in 1880. He was also United States district attorney fmm I $ 7 8 to 1881. He was elected to the 47th congress and his seat contested, b u t he won and was _eated in 1H82-, and w a s re-elec, AK/earnest E n g l a n d to d to the present congress. effort is being secure funeral made in reform. kere is a Church of England Funeral a n d Mourning Reform Association, h e a d e d by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, and a recent circular letter issued by it points out three reas o n s for reform, viz.: the growth of a m i s t a k e n idea of" death through the long-established mourning and funeral observances; the need of an organization to give moral support to those w h o otherwise could not withstand the tyranny of custom or fashion; tho ex- --—"travagaseeftnd-wa8te-o€casioned among t h e poorer classes by the ambition to h a v e pompous and costly funerals A l l these reasons, it n e e d h a r d l y be said, are as applicable in this country as in England, and a funeral reform association would be welcomed here by all sensible people. S E N A T O R Vance, bearing in mind that the first landing and settlement of a n y people of the Anglo-'Saxon race upo n the shores^pfjthe United States occurred o n or about the fourth day of J u l y , 1854 (old style), at Roanoke Island, North Carolina, by a c o m p a n y of Englishmen sent out by Sir Walter Raleigh, under the command of Capts. Phillip A m a d a s And Arthur Barlow, has i n duced"a joint resolution appropriating $30,000 for a suitable c o l a m n o r monum e n t i d be placep^artrthe spot where t h e expeditJp_r*''Tanded. The corners t o n e ^rf'Che monument is to be laid fourth of J u l y in the prtsence of three Senator and five Representatives t o be selected by the presiding officers of the t w o Houses, and $2,000 is apropriated to p a y the actual expenses of the committee in arranging for the celebration. read without a microscope Just below the Constitution lies the original of it in Jefferson's hand wrtting. It is on foolscap paper, yellow with age, and worn through where the mauu script has oeen folded. The writing is tine and close, and the whole Constitution ocupies but two pages. The ink is good, and it remains as fresh as when it left the quill <if Jeffersou" over TOO years ago. It is full ot erasures and interlineations, s^mo of which are in Franklin's hand-writing and others in tho strong script of John Adams. authority was given the governor to appoint three coaHnlsoionwa-to-conriiict n lottery.t& raise 16,006 with which to build a road to Toledo. The manner of conducting the lottery was prescribes, and the com mist*.oner 8 were required to turn over the cash to the state treasurer aa often as it amounted to $200. Mr. Butler has takan the book to Lansing, where it will remain in the archives of the BUto. S T A T E 1-rK.US. The etate board of health has adopted the plan of printing the proceedings and addressee at the various sanitavy .conventions in pampnlet form as supplements to the annual report, thus keeping them separate. These supplements are among the most valuable literature that could be attributed arao_g the peop'e. The papers are from the peus of eome of the most eminent physicians and sanitarians of the state, and it is to be regretted that sufficiently large editions cannot be printed to place them in the bands of every household in the state.—Lansing Republican. ""Mrs.MaryXJoleof Rpyslton townshlpyBw^ rlen county, dropped dead In church a few evenings agoV She had just finished singing Thomas Swan, the well-known restaurateur of Detroit has made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors to Frederick T. _Hblcy. Liabilities f 28,000; assets $31,000. The trial of a family named Larson for the murder of John Guild in MusKegon in August, 1883, is In progress. Nearly 100 witnesses have been snoperoaod on both Bides, and it is generally estimated that the trial will consume at least two week*. -The l&rfce court room has been crowded with spectators each day, and much interest is manifested, wtth the general Impression that the defendants will be acqult- Credltors representing $27,000 of the liabilities of B. 8. Tlbblts the cigar manufacturer of Coldwater, have.agreed to settle for 50 cent* on the dollar. Hit total liabilities are about $50,000. If the balance of the creditors are willing, all claims will be settled on the same , , L1<1 ., . , basis. His eigar manufactory Urunniag-with--- manner the disability has Inero oat interruption. vfmrmrtrorTaAiar, who The tiial ef Richard Wheeler for the murder of William McCormiek at Seuey, January 10, wascoucludedin the circuit court at Manistique Schoolcraft county, a few days ago. The jury, after being out 37 hours, could not agree on a verdict;—The last baUot stood 11 far wo__ the hyorn. and fell in 1_H arms of a lady friend, ap.d immediately expired. Eliza D. Johnson, aged 88, a resident of Mon roe since 1800, is dead. The annual meeting of the Michigan aes> elation of spiritualists will be held in Kalamazoo, beginning Friday, Feb. 22, and continuing over 8undaj. Jack Rodgers of Uudson, whose wife was killed in the Pitteford^raUroad disaster, has t of any of them,'as they all belonged to Bay O h i t r e f f e - E x a m i n a t i o n s . . -•" There is no favoritism in candidates for university honors in China. A Chinese luil wishing to distinguish himself has only to iro to Canton to gain a reward if he deserves it. Entering'a grent hail called the Hoktoi, where tallies arc provided for rpqre than :5,000 candidates he can sil down and take his chance for the tirst degree, and supoosing that ho passes, is then qualitied for a greater examination. This takes place in a huge building, or rather series of buildings, capable of accommodating upwards of 10,00.0 students. On tlio day appointed ., ,, , j • * " . ' inkured. The force (.-." the explosion was the xouths who desire to pass enter a £[t0 b n , a k a p l a t ( . g , a e a w l ) ^ o w a(.rt)Sa t b u great gate and find t1h8e.m00s0e lvsems ailnl ac veallsst.- "street, 75 feet distant. and arc numbered^ settled with the company for fS,500. At last reports Ex-Senator Kerry had ar rive4- City Mrs. Susan Gould, a pensioner, whose husband served in the war of 1813, died in Quincy township, Branch county, recently. She was in her 93d year. She survived one son, the late Amos Goald of Moscow, who was over 70 years old when he died. Her grandchildren are Judge James Gould of Jackson, the Rev. Mi Gould of Niks,'Mrs. DelavanandMrs- Darling oTJonesvilre. , Wm J. Arjirue, who bad beon arrested in Piaoonning_ for forginjr ft postal order upon which he drew money at the Bay Ci^y postoffice, while IjoiuK taken front the court house to the Jail, broke away from the officer and run. The officers shot twice at him, th* second shot taking eilect in trw youug man's arm. After some brisk-ruiifilnti he was finally captured.-.... A terrible explosion occurred the other mornlijg in th? drug e>tore of Mrs, James Ji)hn«)n of-Vassar. The manajrinn clerk, Mr. William Wirth, was preparing'se>me "ri<( tire" for a dramatic entertnlnnient when It explou d with terrible, force, blowing out the plate giasa front of the store, breaking the window* and completely wrecking that part of the interior whepe it occurred'. Mr. \Virth wu» taken out, of the ruins burped and lacerated almoeLbeyond recognition, one leg -)H.'ing b:oken, one hind blown7,11, b,:tli Teet terribly shattered, besides severe iujurlea about the face and body. But faint hopes are ei.ttrtained of» his recovery, -bttt fthnuld his Hie be? pared he will be blind. The interior of the store took fire, but it was extlngulBbrrrr Tht> JOPS will l>c about |800; such viction of manslaugbt«r and one for acqultal. Judge Steerc concluded the jury could not or would not agree on a verdict aud discharged them, and ordered a new trial-tn be held next July. There being no-jall laManlhtlqne Judge, Stef re designated Ct. Jguace jail as th- place to conrlne the prisoners for the county of Schoolcraft. R chard Wheeler's bail waa dxed at ¢5,000. Failing to get bail, he was taken to SLlgnace. - Dan White, of -L'Anse, a single man about :6 years of age, took a dose of aconite recently, tulstaKinsr it for whisky, and died in about an hour iu great agony. He was a logging hand in George MacDonald's Camp, aud had" ^ been drinking for two or three dayB. His home was In Belleville, Canada. « The following Lake Sspcrior copper mining companies have declared dividends this ye ar:/ Calumet ami Hecla (quarterly $ 5()0700 Quincy 180^00 Franklin 7«),00 Atlantic.. - ^ >,,,_.., 40,000 Osceola (quarterly .TT.Trrr^ 35JO00 The poet, John G. Saxe, owns a hotel building at. Niles, the Saxe House, opposite the depot, whjeh has cleared 14,000 the past year for its proprietor, Lon Hoyt. • There is now a muddle between Bay and Arenac counties regarding the care of the poor of the latter county now confined in the Bay County Poor-house. Prosecuting Attorney McHugh, of Arenac, gives it as his opinion that tn at county is not responsible for the care PENSIONS TO ALL JL » SOLDIBKS A 8AILOKI. who were disabled by wound*, disease, aceidtnt or otherwise,the low* or a toe, piles, varicoM veins, •hronic diarrhcea, rupture, 1OM of Bight or (partially so), lots of hearing, falling back of mtasltftj rhouHiatum, any disability, no matter how slight, Kives you a pension. A'9%» a n d Honormbts!>**- eharffu Obtained. Widows, children, mothers, and fathers of toldiers dying in the Mrvice, or afterward*, from dittease contracted or wounds received while la the service, are entitled to pension. Kejected and abandoned ciUmi a speclaltf. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COLI LECTED. INCREASE YOUR PENSION. A pension can be iucreuMd at any time whaa the. disability warrants it. As you grow older th* wound has gradually undermined the < - - -• the disease naa made you 'more kelpie au increase at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICIT My experience, and being here at heade.nart«M enable me to attend promptly to all claim* against the Government. Circular! free. Address, wMh stamp: M. V. TIFRNEY, Box 485, WASHINGTON, D. C. I'JM.H.IIblJIJUTTWgmn HARRIS' A Radical Cure FOB SPERMATORRHEA 1MP0TENCY. ^Tested t)6t o v e r 5 ys&rs by u*a In thou- •auda of c o o e s . P PAI XXRvotrs nKBiUnr ocjmolo f u k u i u BO4 A» •eura d l i » m . tefltlif iklllfal phyiici»M, n w t t from youthful twUiot*. Uoni, too fre« lodnlitM*, and orcr brmln work. Do not tduporlia whll* nclt •BCBilci lurk la yow 171. tea. Avoid being lmpoied OD by rr*t*r»tlom elklau off other reaiedle* for thaw troublM. Cict our free circular *ud trial ptckM* M i \<urn lmporiant hcU befcr* taking tr-ium'pnt. el»eirtiere. Tuk* k rcmcU; that bma oortd thouaandi, and doea not la* tcrfera with attention to but., sea* or cause pain or lneon* vcnlenoe. Founded on aclentifle nodical principle*. Orowing in favor and reput*. Jian. Oiroot application to th» aeatordiwaae makeilutp*- rieo inflneneo Mt without delay. Tho natural fUne* tlon* of the human orni- Urn are reitored. Tat anlmatlnn element!'; of Ufa which hare been waated ar<i given.back. = The patient beeonu* • r r f u l and gala* strength rapidly. % C O . , M'f s Chemlibi. TRIAL PACKAOC. SEND ADDRESS HARRIS REME 3 0 6 ½ North 10th S t . , St. Loula, B o . DKE MOHTH'S TREATMENT, fc3; 2 MONTHS,$5 ; 8 MONTHS, $7. County when tiey became public charges. The Attorney General deoMfB lhat • th? w ''dolng'^—um- Jlurjial^ccptance of the Ontonayon A Bruits River rail ^ ^ road cann ot"be "revTt^^WeD^txy^h^rTaH^oa^-boaTd-l-S^a^ of control, and Gov. Be&ole declines to convene ^ | s the board of any such purpose. . f s | At the 11th annual seeBion of the State Aftfcociatlonof AKricultureSocietiee, the following A company has been organized Ju Lansing to nmnulaoturo a patent wagon yard wherein are Tncse run in rows , they ure each about nine feet high, fivo August. Heiniz . and Quirks Rescbka, emand ,a_half feet loni?, and three feet ployrni in the Mutual Gas Company's works in — - -• • Hamtrarack, were foolfng -a few days ago, when Heintz grabbed a dipper full of naptha and threw over Reschka. The naptha soon ignited, burning the man in a horrible manner. He died the following day. Heinta has been arreeted. Manufacturers, merebante and shippers of Grand Rapids will ask Congress for an appropriation for the improvement of Grand JRiver. Superintendent Foster of the state public school believes I hut the true mission of the noble charity of which be is the head is to find good homes for the children. The number that have been placed in good home* since the J.st of October last will average one' a day, including Sundays. This is a grand showing, ei^ht inches wide. Each candidate takes .a cell, and at daylight receives a paper with which he m u s t deal without l e a v i n g tho phice. Three thousaud policemen and servants are near at hand to see that t e does not play any tricks, and his head would probably be the penalty if he attempted to do BO. Next.morning he hands in his paper and departs for a day's rest, returning 24 hours afterwards for more work, and so on for three successive trials. At tge. close of the examination the papers^ which are all numbered, are carefully g o n e through, and the b*st 130 are selected, the writers heing at once nomi- Trated for distinguished civil service. They must, however,- g o up to Pekin later on for further examination, with a view to very high promotion. L e a v i n g t h e O l d F a r m . Mr. Matthew Arnold expresses surprise that our youth flock to the cities instead of staying on the old farm. Expresses surprise, docs he? Well, well, that makes it sad. Maybe Mr. Arj wouldn't bubble over with sucJrft torrent of Wild, 'glad surprise^tf he had been brought up o n t h t f o l d farm and had to get'outjjjjkr*£he lot at daylight and hoe coflriintil his knees knocked togethep^nd his back curved over like tb>4Jow to a carriage top; and had~"to o w with a pair of rickety old mules that looked like an art renaissance arid could kick to the deep blue vault of heaven; and was obliged to g o into the harvest field when he had a blood blister the size of a porous plaster on each heel and carry bundles of wheat together until he wished he could lie down and die in his tracks. Mr. Arnold is learned m a n and a great critic, b u ^ f i e will never really k n o w why^ttie boyg leave theXarxn until he^-gets up at 4 o'clock in the morjung and goes out after the c o w s b o f e f o o t e d w h e n the frost i« an inch^larfd > half thick on the able things in the future, Concressman^Hatch will1 soon introduce a bill as-king^or an appropriation for the ceuolishjnieut of a breakwater at HaAinaw. cottage. The aveiage number of chlldrenfoTi fe^>Deof the-most prebal the last three months in the school was '-.50, and at this rate he will find homes for all the children placed under hi* charge. There have been more children adopted the last six motit than during the'whole previous history of^fcne school.—Coldwater Courier. The Secretary cf wi\r has scnt-rJfthe Senate th& reDort pf Engineer Capt^Lockwood, U. S. A., of a survey made>»Tthe harbor of Cross Villivge, Mich., ij>-^ccordancR with the river -and harboraetfof August, 1S82. The report recitesaWtngth the history of the village and bu&iwTss of the place. It repreat-nts that the •mmerce of the harbor is purvly local, but resolution concerning tue wool tarlft waa in troduccd: Resolved. That our Senators and Representatives iu Congn-es from this State be requested, as a measure of simple justice, to secure, if po6%lble, 6Uch legislation as bT~tn^ creased dutita upon foreign wool will afford to the farmers'6ouu'such protection as is awarded "to those employed in other pursuits. Five persons, Henry B. Martin, a German named Hoffman, Roburt Coyle, August Gahser and John II«.rgB(ion, have disappeared from Buy City in the last two years, and not a word has bei'i^ heard of ope of them siuco. Farmers of VVai&jrly township, Van IVufen county, give notice that they will prosecute all violations of the Sabbath lti their neighborhood by youut: in*en who go huuting and otherwise disturb the quiet of the day. - In livS^, Thomtts Ward, treasurer of Hampton Township, Bay Co., "Skipped" out, as r. defaulter in the sum ( f ti'-J.UM. After nearly two years of immunity he ha* bee^ arrcsteiMn Asbee TowrshtprSagiuaw Co., and lodged In" jail in Buy City. Samuel D. Alcott, a farmer who lived In Napoleon Township, was instantly killed in the Michigan Southern Rdlroad yard, in Jackson a few days a^n. - Hie diseased having business in that city which required him to be there before thelaTrTv^TeTThepassenger train generally came in on the ireight. It WHS the custom to cut the caboose from the train as it entered the yard and side-track of the freight cars. As the caboose waft cut from the train deceased jumped from it in front, aud striking upon Bome.lce he slipped and fell across the track,. and before the caboose could be stopped he was caught by the shoe and crushed to-ileath. He leave* a wife and one child The i>oller iu Twichell's shingle mill, some two miles south of Blanchard, in Isabelle county, exploded on the lstinst., with terrific force. The mill was entirely demolished, two men were instantly killed and another fatally wounded. The names of the men killed were Henry Roop and John Finlayson, and that of the man' fatally injured was Jerrod. Several others were slightly injured. The discovery lbas just been made by a recej survey that Port Huron haa been burytog^ier dead on the public highway. NearJySo bodies are out of the cemetery and in^treroad. Dg to Mt. Pleasant WITHOUTMEDICINE. T H I S M A G N E T I C BELT IS WARRANTED TO C U R E ^ : ^ J r without mcilicino:—l»»ln In .hefcaek, kip««hM.<l, «r limb*.ljjjivKii* diUlllty,lumbago, gcneruldebility, rheumutlmii, vHrt>ty*U, Beur*l|{ls, sciatica, dl*«a*- ^ r o l t h c ItlJu^.f'iiplnwl <ll»»wi»—, torpid llv^r.xmWBumlDol cnlulona, Impotency, anthins, heirt dl»« otto, djripoDslu, conntlputlon, crytlprlnB, injllffe*- tt«n, h e r n t « o r ruptur% CMt»rrlI, [>Ue», cpllepir» dumb utti"-'. r 1*. Whoti any debility of the CENFR A TIVE ORGANS or--'ii--<, lout vitality, luck vfucrvu t'urce and vigor, wn«»lnu w c u l m m w i ^ t d alt tho»e dlncatrit of » per* oonul uHtaru, from whatever causr. thu contlnuoua Mroam of Magnetism .uormeatlag tbrouBirtTTo porta mn»tre«tor« thi-ni t o n hcnlthy actlvu. TEoroldno inldtako Abuut thla applltuK'u, LAD'^AGNETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER* • ffllcteA lualitaa, Nerroua rM: -i.: needs protection, which could be accomplished by a breakwater at reasonable expense. The report Bays a harbor of refuge at Cross Village would be convenient but not absolutely necessary. The Judgment of the engineci is that the harbor is worthy of Improvement and he recommends an expenditure altogether of $300,- 000 for the erection of a harbor. The report went to the committee on commerce. The transfer steamer Algoraah, in use at tl /itralts, ua& been abandoned for the rest>>Khe winter. The demand for ore irso limited that many of the mines are rcdu^ing'tneir foree to the lowest possible UmU^''^ Wm. F. Copaef^i clerk in the Detroit postoffice, haajheen arrested cm a charge of stealng fp»m"the malls. son of Representative Cutcheon has been appointed t o $1,000 clerkship in the war department. .sThc hte that Grand Rapids to White Cloud be extended from White Cloud via Diamond Lake, Dingman and West Troy to BaJdirln, 4ncre**ing the distance twenty-seven miles. The change will take effect February 20. A N O R W I C H , N o w YorK, man allegesthat he read the Bible throtigh fifty-two times during 1883. Ho commenced on tho first of January, and got through it twenty times by the end of J u n e . On the 1st of July he commenced agaljj^ and went through it thirty-two times December 20.' That's* riot riglitr^He might better have spent^r^portion of the year in practicin^some of the precepts foundJjj~tuo good book. E sixteenth annual convention of the National W o m a n ' s Suffrage Association has been called to meet in Washington on the4th, 5th and 6th of March. Susan B. Anthony says she is not one bit discouraged over the prospect of ultimately obtain ing unrestricted woman suffrage, and declares that each yeaT brings the goal nearer. The official He Postofflce Department has ordered t t a i t l * ? v e l o P e o f J * \ association, which enthe railway mall senice on ttfe r o u t e ^ j f f y c l o s e s the official call, bears the motto; "All governments derive their just power form the consent of the governed. T h e ballot is consent. i i TO THE LADIES:—K««°;?K« F.xhAUf<(lon,I)vi<pep«l»,orwlth DUe*act of th© L I T - <r. Kid ni'vis llcuJuobo or Cold Fevt, Swollen OP TVruk Anklem or Swollen Feet* an Abdominal Belt and a pnlr of M a s t i c l o o t Batteries hare no »upfrtor In tho re'lef nnrl euro of all theso coiiiplalntn. They carry a tjoworful matfaetio-tt>fQe-W tl.o sotit ot^tia_. dlseaao. ~~ For f.naie Back, W e t k n c i i o f tho Spine, Fall. Ink of tlio womb, Leucorrhoea, Chronlo Intlumma* tlon and llcerutloa of the Woiab, Incidental llemorrhase or Flooding Patnful, Hupprcascd aad Irr e n l a r >len«trmiUon, Harrennenis and chmnfe of Life, t)i U U tn e It Mt A pplUnoo an il Cu rati v o A c e a t Known. For all forms of Female DlaleaHle* It Is unsurpasaod by anyihln^ Uetore Invented, butlx as a ctumUr* ajrebt and as a source or power and ntaUtatlon. Prl oe of either Belt with Magnetic Foot Batter! et, 110. Bent by express 0.0. D , and cxfimlnatlonallowoAorbr mall on receipt of price. Inorderinp, send measure of waist and size of shoe. Remit tanoe oaa bt> made la om> «eney, sent In letter at our risk. The Magneton Oai-ment^ are adapted to all wont orer tho underclothing, (not hexVTo'the body Uke the atany GaUanle aad EleatHe Haas- »mf adreHlsed so externtvely>--tnd should ba taken off at night, Ther hold «ieirpo«*r/>r»««r, and are worn at all seasons of th&year. Send stamp for the "J^TDenartureln Medical Tree*. xnen't"W lUotttM""e "withthousand*of teattnao* T H E G N E T O N A P P L I A N C E C O « 8 1 8 State) St., C h i c a g o , IO* he Magnetic appliances may he seeM at Winchell's Pi c k n i J Mich. Druff Store, DRKERM0Tt'S J.W. iA MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. N O T I C E . - Without t particle of doubt, tnmott's Pills are themost popular of any on thettiarjtet. Having been before the public for a quartcrof a century, and h»Ttng always performed more than was promised for them, < hey merit the tuoeeet that they have attained. P r l c e « a « 0 . p e r ~~ For sale by all druggnu. Kermotts Flili. always in Winche l'sDnig Store, Pii at ey, Minn 't .!> > FOB THE LITTLE FOLKS. I I Y B A B Y B O Y . Mv baby boy, o'er whose golden bead Bat two abort years had tbelr brightness ahed, Had droppud his playthings, and climbed with •are Till he stood eruct in a neighboring chair, With blfl dainty ankles ana bare whit* feet Halt bid ID the depths of the cushioned seat. He poised himself as he caught a view Of the pleasant picture the mirror drew Of his own sweet face. The violet eyes Were lifted a moment in glad surprise, As, with smile »a sweet as my baby's own, The other Charley looked kindly down. "Dot boo eyes too* dot my pretty deasi You're the other Tarley boy. I guess." Then hie face wag grave, and he nearer .bent, Stroking his cheek wltk a look intent; ' his chin, and the ripe red lips, I the bloom the honey-bee sips. ijalt, Charley 1 what do you seel" , air of comcloutt dignity In miniature turned to speak, And said, still stroking his rosy neck, And touching hla chin with his small thumb, "I'm lookln' to sac has my 'iekers tocme." pink HOW MAY MOVED. "Aia'c we cleaning bouse earlier than usual this year?" said May Smith. '•Well, perhaps so,1' said her mother. "But if people ever expect to get through A thing, they must begin it in good time." •'Why are we taking up all the carpets?" said May. "To have the dust boatenout of them. to be sure," answered tier mother, "But why do you pack all tho dishes, and cups and saucers into a barrel?" persisted May, standing first on one loot and then on the other, as she took big round bites out of her ginger-cooky. "Cast year you set 'em ah in the other •loset!" "Oh, well," said Mrs. Smith a Kttle impatiently, "one can't whitewash the ceilings properly, with all the glass and china standing around!" May was a plump, bright-eyed, child of sijror seven, with yellow hair hanging oyer her forehead, red cheeks, and & dimple right in the center of the chin. "Mischievous May" t h e y called her sometimes, and I am_sprry to say that she had earned the title in a variety of ways. In fact she was such a little domestic nuisance that the Smith family had planned to keep her entirely in the dark as to their m o v i n g o n the first of May. "Nothing would induce her to go to school if she knew we wore moving," said Mrs. Smith. "And she would be everywhere at once, and such a little "Tiieddler;—I-shouldn't have any peaceof my life if May were at home. Robbie is a good, steady-going child, and can help me in all sorts of ways. And Katy is as useful and reliable as if she were nineteen instead of nine. But May is ajpei-fect little firebrand! She would have the caTin the tea-kettle, and the mouse trap in the music-box. She: would eat plum-cakelBnoiigh to make herself sick, and get under the wheels of-the—wagons, and be kicked by the horses, and have all sorts of dreadful things happen to her. So we'll keep -the whwle^thing a secret from her. And then we shall be safe!" 4$ "Why don't you send her to stay a week with Aunt Pauline?" said Mr. Smith. "She can go to school from there just as well as from-here!" "A capital idea," said Mrs. Smith. "I wonder I hadn't thought of it before!" So May was told that, as a gre, treat, she was to spend a week-^with Aunt Pauline, and wear herd5est crimson merino every dayf^if__sim wouldpromise to be very^oareful^of it! May liked-tfte idea ot a e h w g e . All littleigirt&uo, i believe,' rtud little boys ^aJao\ The crimson merino dress, too, was an inducement, and then she would not have to rock the baby's cradle every evening, for there were no little children nt Aunt Pauline's, only cousin Fred, who was a college student, and wore spectacles. Well, ever} tiling went off very nicely at first. May liked to be played -jvitli by cousin Fred, and to dress the cat ut> like a*baby, and to look at all the picture-books in tte big book-ease, But, " am sorry to say, she could n.ot quite ;ore'go her mischievous habits. She wanted to see if the eggs under the old Spanish lien were warni enough, so she put her hand under to feel, and the old nen flew off, with a prodigious cackling, bren king f ou r of the iragilo treasures. a man was .planting vegetable seeds May had el imbed up to pesip at t h e gold-fishes in the big glass globe on the parlor-table. She had been puking them with a stick to make them go faster around the walls of their crystal prison, when suddenly she lost her balance and tumbled, class globe, gold fishes, and all on to "the tloor! Fortunately, th« fdobe was not broken, and s i e refilled t with fresh water, and put the goldfishes in once more. But the poor creatures did not move any more. "I—I'm afraid they're dead," said May, with her finger in her mouth. "I suppose it kills gold-fishes not to breathe water all the time. Anyhow, it wasn't my fault!" BuUor all that. May felt guilty so that she- determined to go home, without waiting for Aunt Pauline to come in. So she ran and got her bonnet, put her little nightgown into her bag, and started for home as fast as she could. It was a much longer walk than she had any idea of. Old Mr. Parkinson had brought her in his wagon when she came but walking was quite a different thing. It was dark when she got home, except for a light from the new moon ana Bhe was tired, on, #& till o Q * ~ * * 9 J head ached and her, feet ached, and the little bag seemed as if it weighed* a thousand pounds! And the house( was dark and silent! "They can't have gone to bed already," said May to herself. "I only heard the factory-bell strike a fewr minutes ago." She stood on tiptoe to knock at the door, but nobody answered. All that she heard was a faint, dull echo, that seemed to repeat "Tap—tap—tap!" through the house, and then to be silent. "Mamma!" called out May. "Papa! Robbie! Kate! Oh, where are you all? Why don't you answer me?" But no«reply came to her. All was dark and silent. For, deaMr Hroa-^ee^ . g * * g g g the family had moved that day? An all the tenants oT* the house that remained were two bright eyed little mice running backward and forward in the kitchen, looking for something to eat*=aiid a black beetle on the_deserted pantry neartk. "It s come at last," said May, tragically clapping her hands together. "I'm punished for ull my sins."* The black man is coming to get mef sure enough." And she cowed down in a corner of the porch an,d wept and sobbed pitifully. Until at last something like footsteps seemed to come crackling over the dry boughs of the wood at the back -of the house. May stopped crying, but she sat up silently and listened. 4'Papa!" she cried, "it's papa!" So-itjgaSj__May's quick little ears had not deceived her. The SmithTTami^ ly had moved into their new house, down by Rivington's mill, and were ail sitting around the tea table*-when Mr. Smith recollected that he had left his silver watch hanging up by the window 4n-the-kitGhen. , "1 must go back to get i u " he said, M. De Lesser* Is still confident the Panama canal will be a grand success. We think we can cure a bad case of Backache quicker with one of Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters, than by any other application, tired! Her 1 and after the Rankanhfl is riiirfid, you s'tarting up^^or some body maj_ break in and steal it.' ./ _ But he had not expected to find a little girl there as well as a forgotten watch. He carried May all the way home, and May carried the watch. "Why, my child!" cried Mrs when she saw the pale, tired^-llttle face peeping over her fajthers shoulder, "how on earth eame"you here?" "I prickedr^my finger with cousin Fred's ^-fish-hook," confessed May, g down her bead. MAnd the inkstand tipped itself over uncle's sermon, and the goldfish all fell out on the floor and died. And I thought I would come home,—And it's too bad that you've all gone and moved without me / > • > And with all these sorrows heaped upon her soul, poor little May began to cry, " But she wao oooa-comfovted by Robbie and Kate, who had to show her all the pretty rooms iu the new house, and ine cunning white kitten which they had found in the back yard,' Ami her mother took her ou her lap and talked to her us she was undressing her that evening. And she pulled Aunt Pauline's tuberose buibs up by the roots to see if they were sprouting, and Aunt Pauline lost patience and called her a meddlesome child—and Uncle George forbade her to come into his study any more, after she had tipped the inkstand over one of his half written sprmons, and it took Fred half an hour to extract one of hie fishhooks from her finger one day when tie was in a great hurry. "It's your own fault, Miss. Mischief," said he sharply, when May wiggled and twisted and cried out with tho pain. "You hi»d no business to be meddling with my book of flies and tackle-box! Ntf you were my little girl I'd chain you uVtb a post, where you couldn't possibly get yourself into a scrape!" I ' T n f W y glad I Ain't your little girl,11 said M^y»* thrusting out her at hira. For you see she was getting spoiled and saucy. Fred ouly^-raugheiH however, and tied up her-finger withes* linen rag. ^J^ X "There," safcThe. "Nowlet-us see what mischief you will do next." jMtfas a pleasant sunny afternoon — le first day o May—and: Aunt Pauline had gone to see a siok neighbor./ Fred was at his books in the little room up stairs where ha did all his studying, and c 4 U u the Uncle George was in the garden where age.—[ft "Now, my little daughter, ' said she, •'this is the first of May. Everyone has moved!" "i" haven't," sa'd May, pouting her lips. > "Yes," you have," said Mr.-:. Smifli. You have .moved a dayjon in thejworld. You are moving all the while!" "Oh, if you mean that sort of mov- Tng^-1' said May. But are you sure," added her mother, "that you have moved in the right direction?" "I—don't—know," said May. "Well, we wou'tmind that justnow," said Mrs. Smith,kindly, "What I wanted to say was this. When we moved to-day we left all the broken things and the useless things behind us in a heap in the garden. And that is what I want my little May to do also I want her to leave behind her all the selfish-, ness and all the disobedience, anji-ali the bad habits. I only want her to bring sniilesjind sunshiu,e-here.". May listened anjJ-tSoiight a moment before she answeted, slowly. "I'll trjpfmamma." */ And^m five minutes she7 was sound little darling," said Mrs. Smith, lookingdownWthe rosy, flushed face. "Perhaps all ^ i s will teach her a lesson!" Jeff. Davis is loaing remaining eye. / Thr^MayoTof/Scl Salvation Army/ the sjght of his one L STKANGEE T H A N FICTION.—A dis patch from West Jefferson, 0 . , tells a singular story of the reunion or a brother and sister after many years of separation. Last August a farmer in the vicinity hired a young man to work on the farm. He has live«l since then in the house of his employer, who noticed and often spoke of a singularly remarkable likeness between the new hand and his (the farmer's) wife. One day last week the young man was looking in the family bible register, when he was surprised to find the maiden name of the farmer's wife the same as his .own. Inquiries followed, which revoaled the fact that the two were indeed brother and sister, separated in their babyhood by the death pf both parents, and brought up, one in Ohio, the other in Virginia. NOT a eosUy medicine—26 doses Piao'a Cure for Consumption for 36 cent*. Lieut. Danehower says he thinks the chance* are very good for the Greeley party coming home alive. Nervous debility, the curse of the American people* immediately yields to the action of | brown's Iron Bitters. Fred. Douglass deeau't seem to be suffering on account of the loss of hla civil rights,— Cincinnati Com. Gazette. C A T A R R H sa-TTS Cream Balm when applied by the Anger Into the nostrils wOl be absorbed, effectual ly cleansing the headof catarrhal v^rus causing healthy secrei. can still-wear the plaster without dis comfort for two or three weeks or longer. This combination of Smart Weed and Belladonna is a great hit, and it is hard to find any pain or ache that will not yield to it. Price 25 cents. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Look Out For Frauds! TheHerulne~*'Kough on Corns" Is made on J5. S. Wells (Proprietor of "Houghon Hats*') and ha laughing faoe of a maa on labels. 16c & 2tc Uuttlea MINSMAK'8 PiPTOjrutBD B i n Toiric the only preparation of beef containing l u entire nutritious properties. It oontalna blooo-maklng, foroe-gener atlng and' l"i-f e-s—u•s•t.a- i«n- •i ng propert"ie~si;; T n INDIGSSTIQN. DYBPKPSIA, nervous prostration, and valuable for stration, all forms of general debUity: aleo u> -a.l.l e.nuf.eewb.l™ed conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, ner- TOUS prostration, overwork or aeute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary oomj '.amis, CASWSLL, HAZARD i Co., Proprietors, Mew York. Bold rertsane • Tastelesea. 3S Piles! Piles! Piles! Sure eure for Blind, bleeding and Itching Piles. One box has cured the worse cases 20 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes^ after using William's Indian Pile Olntme, ntf IFaftwr^Wmo^Jiliay ttehtngr»ctB as poultices, gives instan relief. Prepa (d only for pllee, Itching of prlv ate parts, nothing else. Mailed for $1. Frailer Medical Company, Cleveland. ..__ BUOHU-PAIBA." (juiek, complete cure ror a* aunoying Kidney and Urinary Disease^ $1. CaHONic CATAHRH.—I have suffered for years from Chronic Catarrh. Six weeks ago I was Induced to try Ely's Cream Balm. Relief was Instantaneous, and continued use has resulted in an almost complete cure.—S. M. GRBKSE, Book-keeper, iteamboat Co., Gatekill, N.J\ "ROUGH ON KATS.' fleara out rats, mlee, file s OJaohes, bed-bugs. anM.' vat-mln. chipmunks.l&c. E L Y tions. It allays tnflammatlon, protect* the membrane of the nasal passage from additional colds.eompletely heals the sores and restores taste and smelt A few applications relieve. A thorough treatment will 1 positively cure. Azree- able to use. Send for circular. Price 50c. by mail or at druggists. B R O T H E R S , O W E G O , N . Y Hosmitis B|ffERS They who work early and late the year round need, occasionally, t h e healthful stimulus Imparted by a wholesome tome lire iiostetter'a Stomach Bitters.— To a l l , i t s purity and efficiency as a remedy and preventive o." disease c o m m e n d It. It checks I n c f>+e n t rheumatism and malarial symptoms, relieves constipation, dyspepsia and biliousness, a r r e s t s premature decay of the physical energies, mitigates the Infirmities of aee and haatenN convalescence. For sale by alt Druggists and Dealers generally. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED! WM, THE —H-Venaor hao prodlctcdaoolrt wiru^j^woald^ It not be a wise move to provide your family with a good family remedy for curing coughs autTcolde* We would recommend Allen's Lung Baleam a* the best and purest remedy now offered for sale. One trial will convince you of lta true-merits^ 1 4,I am perfectly cured," said J AS. Corbln, of -Washburn, 111.-, 'rthanks to-^rv-ftlefrmoiHPs' "Samaritan A'tmiK," At Druggists^"" A8oa£-THROAX or Cocea^^f^suflered to progress, often leautta ,jn aa^fncurable throat or lung trouble. uBp0mf% Brorwkial Tr94haa" give Iwatont^aHeX-Scents a Box. — • WA8 AP BD with C'atarrh ami Coil in. the Head.' 1 tried many remedies without anv ifl.Cl.al effects,_at last I used Ely's Cream (Which effectmally enred me.—W. Hf I. HILLAKD, Dentist, Berdentown. N. J. ,VI am perfectly cured," said JameB Corbln, of Washburn, 111., "thanks to Dr. Richmond's Samaritan AVtrm*."' At Druggists. J. Ellen Foster says the Iowa amendment Is *aie in the hearts of the people, and Is the real power behind the present Legislature. — KEOKUK, IOWA.—Dr. E. K, Fuller says; "I have used Brown's Iron Bitters In my own family with excellent results." Mis6 Mackey, the daughter of the bonanza king, knows how to Tefttse-stt+Wfs-without ogtjiitliii)a tliem. — • - HALL'S BALSAIilLuil Cures Consumption, Colds, Pneumonia, Inflnen Bronchial DifflculUes, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Aatb ma .Croup, Whooping Coogti^and all Diseases of the Breathing Organs, It soothes and heals the Mem*. brane of the Lungs, Inflamed and poisoned by the disease, and prevent* the night sweats and the tigfa> ness across the chest which aceompanles it. CONSUMPTION is not an Incurable malady. H A L L ' S 1*ALSAM will cure you, even though profeaslena aid falls FOOLISH WOMEN. Those suffering from complaints peculiar — their sex, whicli>-jtrg_ iaily becoming more danp;ero«s p.nd mdre tirjmty seated, yet who neglect to use, or even to learn about -Woman's JUST IN TIME. Ffom the Grave $ Brink an almost Dying Girlis UcsiorelTTo Health and Home. ~ Next to the sad duty of boarins tlic bodies of our dour dead to their long rest, is that of taking our ovod living, wlieri stricken with disease, Jn search of lie; p which uppenrs the more hopeless the nearer it Is approached.• Yet when Mr. Nicholas Howell, of Waverly, Chcmunfi Co., N, V , left his home two or ttreo years since for New York, it was on SIUM an errand. By his side was his daughter, whose case hart been abandoned by the home physicians as one of incurable disease of the heart. When the train renchech 1'eeksklll it was clear that the almost dying girl could not be carried a mile farther with safety. Emaciated iu body, shatte^etfetmiprve, and melanoholy in mind tho poor girl had lost interest In her own case, To her vision then loomed up but one end to all her suffering,and its insensible stillness looked almost Inviting, after so-many days of languor and pain. But who may know his fate—either for good or evil? By tho earnest advice of friends in Peeksklll, Mr. Howelt tenderly eonveyod his daughter—all there was lef$ of her—to the office of Dr. David Kennedy, in Rondout N. Y. Dr. Kennedy perceived that sho was suffering from heart disease, and also from an advanced stage of u compiaint common '.o women. Having given some minor directions lu referen-„ to diet and clothing. Dr. Kennedy prescribed £° FAV RITE RKMBDY as his young patient's n i a medicine. Notlong after thethjfatenlu^syajp vanishetkthe l'ght returned to afer eyes, the b to her cheeks aud happtness to her heart and Bflwell lives to-day an example of a recovery Is as wonderful as the medicine which effected {AJLecuIlnc l o n d o n X*ny»» i c i a a establishes M Ofllcela Now York for tho Care of EPILEPTIC FITS. ffY<m4m.J<nirnalofX*iici»ei ri}n>lrty.'A obf. EHpcilsoonraovle, h(laast ow oitfh oLuotn dcioonn bwt htrroa tmeUsk aMnd a c suproe«d hroaos rsoiCmMpleys bthoaonn MantyoontlbshPtrnl'nv,l nwje? Ptinhvyosi chieaanr.d Eofl »ewasee*so osjt ohvaesr p »u0b yliesahresd' eau "dorlnkg o ant <th*iess »dfnlslloya acou.r wruh ibcyh hhiom s.e nHdos Wl,h alarfto l>cni«v;f his wnmlurfulcure rrcy to «ny tat. faodrveris woahon va mv y ~-i\.*dW thuoelvt »c\opirno's aM s na>dW Pr. p0».s Adaroo* W» r.r . . . '-nSt K«»T*V Zoa-Phora Friend. For proof of its merit, address, R. PKNGKLLT & Co., 123 WrMain St.. Kalamazoo. Mich. Sold by all druggists. B.—Everv woman, sicklv or healthy, should read Dr. Peagelly's book, '4A.dvice to Mothers." Freelodny lady. Postage in sealed envelope; 4c A,SK | V 6 « HOS&SATT N. TRAD ttt Cloud, Minn., NOT. 5,1888. Dr. Penceny: pear Sir—I have recently moved here from Mason, Mich. I had been taking your Zoe> Phora, or "Woman's Friend," and when I got here, much to my disappointment, I waa unable to find It here. I have for four years been a sufferer from female diseases, breugbt on by tun years of bard work on a farm. Much of the tune I have not been able to be on my feet, but I am satisfied that wUh-a.leK.more bottles of your medicine I shall be a well woman. ' I enclose pay for two bottles. Please send as soon as possible. Mrs. E. P. Rowe. Too much idleness, I have observed^ all* up a man's time much moie completely, and leaves him less his own master, than any sort of employment whatever.—[Burke. , ELM GROVZ, N C—Dr. O. N. Roberson says: "Ipreacxlbe Brown's Iron Bttrers and And it ail It Is recommended to be." Modern education too often covers the tngera with rings and at the same time cuts the sinews at the wrists.—[Sterling* C H E A P L A N D —IN— . ARKANSAS. s In a central country, having Towns, Churches, Societies, U. S. malls, Newspapers, Telegraph, andgeod people; with a mild climate, rich soils, many crope, good water, free range, nsh and game; traw timber rich mines, choice fruits, on high lands and low lands, near water-powers, railroads, and goed markets. W t a e a t , m a i z e a n d C o t t o n flonriali n t h e s a m e H e l d . Mix N a v i g a b l e R i v e r a c r o s s t b e l a n d e r a n t . P r i c e * l o w . 1 0 Y e a r a ^ C r e d i t , tl d e a l r e d . This district Is unsurpassed In America for a com* binatlon of industrial advantages. COMJS and-SSB. For particulars, address T H O B . E S 8 E Z , Land Qpmml8«ioner.ttt the Uepot. J^tUe-Root, Ark. 30 DAYS' TRIAL T7LIC(TBKRFOU-KVSO) LTAIC BELT and outhrerrg KE)l ectric ^ Appliances are sent on 30 Day's Trial TO UBS ONJ.TT YOtIN<*-GK;OIiD, who are sufferia« f r o i — Nervous Sxhaustlon, Lo»t vitality, Waiting Weakdesfea, and all diseases of a Kindred Nature, resulting from whatever causes. Speedy relief and eom- Slete restoration to Health, Vigor and Maaheod uaraoteed. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address-, _ _ _ ___ Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich 0% The Oldest Medicine in the World is aav I I probably Dr. ISAAC THOMPSON'S I I ITelebrgtedr Eye Walen This artlcle'ts a carefully prepared physician's pre* scriptlon, and has been in constant use for nearly a century, and notwithstanding the many other preparations that have been introduced into the market, the sale of this article Is constantly Increaarlug. If the directions aro followed it will never fall. We particularly Invite the attention of physicians to its merits. ^-^ JohnL.Thompson, Sons, *Co.. Troy, N. Y. i-rwru. PAY YOU. i,r rfcnBnO »s MSSoiweekrl eoOr rRioeadpirsr. , to pCX* K wM pay jo* if you wul to haadla a r*li»bl« Siokle Oriader tad one that la told ttrtiuoatbl* prieci, to kaadls the • BOSS. Mure Boti Sickls Oriadtrs ate told tvtrr Tttr thta til otfatrs atds. Stnd for Prtte Lilt tnd CtUlsga*. Afiaou wtoud for nno««opitd t»rri»4*3t P O W E L L & DOUGLAS, W a u t c e j r a n , I l l s , . m t a r f T i of PUP;*, wisdoms, tto. _ 5-TON j o n : s . BIB r k v i THK vSXxVmTZ Sold ea trial. Warruls t yaan. AJ1 slata ai low. Far fr*» hook, adSraas JOKS off iH««Airrai, ROKJLUnwl, I.T. JDSEPHGILLOTTS STEEL PENS Soto BY AU.D£^LERSlMi¥woion-TMt:VVORLD GOLD MEDAL PAR IS EXPOSITION-I87S. P I S Q S C U R E FOR -JIES WHUt ALL USE FAILS. — Best Cough SyruT). Tast«. good. VS Use in time. Sold by druggists. LS C O N S U M P T I O N : BITIHRS Liver and Kidney Eemedy, i j Compounded from the WP.U known Curatives Hops, Mn1,^ Buchu, 3Iandrake. Dandelion, ^.l-sapariUa, Cas- •carn Saprada, etc., combined with an • agre^ahle Aromatic Elixir. I THEY CURED^ffilA & IHDI^STHJIT,, Act upon the Liver and Kidneys, I BJElQTTLA^f'iH^' BOWELS, I I Tliey cure Rheumatigrn, and all Uri-1 nary troubles. They invigorate, nourish, strengthen and quiet the 'Nervous System. A« a Tontc they have no Equal. Take no no but II ops and Malt Bitt«rs. — FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.— Hops and Malt Bitters Co. DETROIT, MICH. THE MASSILION PONY MILL STRICTLY PORTABLE, Supplies a Ions felt want.' Ninety Days. 100 told In t»i«mEbTe.rBetdT Jc>owunnert.royf *c a*n* rf*inl dE npgrionfeit alobclae teedm Ipnl omymodeenrta ttehley par theae Mill*. Everyowi^rofaUmbewHl lntere«t«d in having i« tRete Mill* JninsTjerghborhooU. N« mon* hauF ig^log* to mill. All tbe-warte saved. year round by purchating one of theeeMi Every owner of a timbered lot is lute one of fBete atlltin hlslnefghborhooU ing log* to mill. All tbe-warte saved. «^.I"f III Circular* and-ftPioe U»U, and addrwa of nearest Agent. „ .[Nsun* ihi, rtptr.] RUSSELL A CO.. MassiUoiL 0 henectady has joiaed the Gratitude la7 the homage the heart renders to Oed for ^1» goodiew. Christian cheerful- CenflJ manlfeatatlonof thathom- • / DIPHTHERIA H CROITP, ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, ft* — NeurKiaia, Kheumatlam. KJ0HX8O. N S AX01>VNJS LiMMKST t.£ (Jtr Internal una External l'*?> w,i, \n.%i? •Wntly relievo the** terriliie d will poaitively cure nine case* out 1.1 ten.' Information that will save mauv live* smti?- fr«* by matt. D*m d^Tavd raoirxw. rre-$:^ ventten tt better thau curt. JOHMSOM'S, ANODYNK L I N I M K N T CURES in/luetnhT, W r i u - 1 . nets. Hacking Cougb, Whoopm« Cough, Iforbaa. Kldnev Tnmhiaa. a>w<£. Lame Baca. Sold everywhere. Orcu+an teat liiarrhcea, Dysentery, Cholera Mortal, Kidney Troobtoa. and twt FREE. I. 8. JOHHSOK A 00,. ^ o a t o i T l i a i ^ ^ GONSti^PT.CK. I bscve a piwiitlve remedy (\>r tho above disease; bylts •osa thou«And3 of eases of the wont kind and of Innff Ftaniiinghavobeen cure<l. Indeed, sostronu in mjrfaltS in Its etlkacj, that I will send TWO BOTTLES KKEB. together with a VAI.UABI.F. TKEATlSEon this diseaea, toauvgUiTorer. Give Expreis and 1'. O. address. UK. T. A. SLOCL'M. 181 Teari St.. N«w 7ork. A G E N T S W A N T E D ™ ™ ™ „ „ to Bell the beet Family Knitting Mnohne ever invented. Will knit a, pair of stockings with HEKi* and TOK COUPl.wrm in-.t) minute*. Hwill nlxo knit a gr«rtt variety o< f;un'y-»ork fur which thuro is always a ready market. :s«?nd fur cireuhir and t«rnH to the T w o a v b l y H u l t t l n u M a c h i n e Co., MB Tremont street,BoatoM. Mnss, YOUrlG MEN tHrculars free. learn T e l e g r a p h y here nd we will give you a situation VALENTINE BUOg.. JanaavHlcWto Pi Et iNi Sg IiOwNi wS fSo»re nadn»Yt andipis8a bfuilri tcyi:r caullsaor st. o CHOLei.r sh BlN'GIIAM, Attorney, Washington, D. C. nA&BNT8 WA X TKD for the Beet and FaMeat telling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Pr.oet reduce* * per cenu NAT. PUBUSHINQ CO., Philadelphia, Pa W . N. U . I V - 2 - G MUSTANG! iSurvival of tie Fitted |A FAMItT MIDICI5B THAT HAS HSAUDl M1UI0M3 DUBINe 11 TKAB8! |MOT IMG LIMIT. \h BALM POR EVERY WOUND OP| MAN AND BEAST I KHEOLDE8T*BKTLINIMENTI STSB MADE IK AMERICA. SALES LABGEETHAH EVER. , The Mexican If nstang- Liniment . been known for mora than thlrty.flvel years as the best of all Liniment*, fori Man a n d Beast. Its sales to-day aaol larger than ever. It cures when others falT, and penetrates akln,<C« land muscle, to the very b o n o . / / " / / -fc=r •j- \i%'7^*\\^d^f^^tatu^m»mmmt r —.»w—< s LOCAL JOTTINGS, SBRSP t » ' i t t i . , A * on* ^ . ^ ¾ ^ « Christmas and I t s Gifts. It is a delicate matter to speak on t b i question of Christmas-gifts made with money belonging to others, and there may be some who would exclaim against any strictures being made in the matter at all. The custom ot bestowh Newspapers do-not seem to prosper very well in -Maine—eighty having *4died" in that stale during the past year. T h e Pinckney DISPATCH, Mr. Jerome (ng gifts, tokens of love and vcnwm 'Wincbell editor, has entered upon its brancc, on this most hallowed yf a.l an- , ' r . , ) ,„ naa¥ „ n nlversaries, is a very pretty one, and it second year. It Im* « dean, neat ap- ^ n o t t h e ^ ^ ^ t Q ^ . ^ ^ peatfance,is filled w th interesting and jontinuame. But, while the usage is profitable r e a d i n g and its locals are a : heauthul aud commendable, it has come £ ^ 1 L i L . ^ «f •;,« vn-.i^rifv n f ' t j b e greatly abused and perverted, little above those ot the major ty ' ^ T h l . 8 i £ p i i c i | v o f e a r i y davs has loug country papers. It should be well sup- g i n c e D e p u greatly lost siobt of, and the ported by the people of that communi-Tsweet, simple sign heanee Unit atun'hed ty for it fights hard for the village I n ' *° pre ty, ivi it iignio •» o ^ jeiits Is no longer there. Staffing- n c j u i ^ r e n s hohdav, to bo kept, in which it is located.—Dexter Leader. The interest on Win. H. Vanderbilt's bonds amounts to just $5,155.20 per day. As it's leap year it is said t h a t he is laboring under the delusive idea t h a t he is one day's interest aheati and i t is to-be hoped t h a t nobody will | joynient. was be so unkind as to point out his e n o r for he has intimated to some of nis confidential friends that he intends to devote that extra twenty c e n ^ to chat - ity. Another tragedy has been ^dded to the series of horrors connected with theUrouch murder mystery. Foy, the hired man who worked -for Holcoinb, "6on4n-larW-of-Dav4tl Crouch, after murdering t h e deputy post-master a t Union City, Monday night, returned to Holcomb's residence, and upon approach of officers, who came t o arresf him deliberately committed suicide by shooting himself through the head—it is thought by many with the same re- _ yohrer from wliich-the shots-were fired- ' t h a t killed the several members of the lUrouch family. remembrance of the birth at Hethlehem, it was eminently prober that the little ones should receive some memento that would serve pleasanilv to recall it i i after days, and always with some thought of the Christ child and His l marvelous l i e and lover Tfiirclrry. us a day especially set apart for juvenile entirst observed in the ,n Sta'es and ah>ng the Rhine, where it yet prevails. Hut even there the Christ Kindlein (corrupted now into Kris Kringle) has given wav to Santa Klaus and-St. Nicholas, and the original si^uili.-ance ol the celebration is largely lost. It is eaVy to see how, from giving simple presents to the you tiger members of the family, the custom spread to those olderv and over whom ther delusions of childhood no longer held sway. The intent of the holiday lost, the purfose of Christmas gifts went with it. nstead of serving a^ mermntoes of th ' day, they were intenued to recall the donor, and, as a natural consequence, e\t_jvvagant notions soon prevailed. Time was when a kerchief for a lady's neck or a bow wa* enough, and it licit m l it the recipient saw, or thourht she saw, a sentiment that the do:-or dared not put hi'o words, the tr nket AvjiA-trejuure d -with icai<>»^ care, and The annual meeting of the Livingston County \V. C. T. U, will be held in the M. E. church, Pinckney, Feb. J2th a n d 13th: PROGRAMME: Tuesday, 2. p. m.: Devotional exercises, led by Airs. Crane. 2:30 p . in.: Singing, reading Scriptures, prayer. Topic "" What is the relation of the W , (J, T. U. to the present state temperance work," Mrs. H u n ' tington. Discussion. . 3 p . in.: Heredity and Hygiene. Mrs. Dr. Mills. Discussion. SiSO-pT-nr.^-Pnper by- Mrs. Ijyons^-" " W h a t of the Night?" Select reading —"The Crusade of Demons," Mrs. K. H . C r a n e . : _^_ Z : 4 p . m : Children's half hour. both -were as-itjtppy—as tliottgii, a d a - J_iiem of pearls h:pl p;i--.sed let ween them. But the kerch ef and bit or' ribbon will no longer Mttliee. My lady would so >rn such tlipperv, wh'le my kfrd would disdain to tender them, though both o them know well enough that Jiis limited means will hone<;ly ifuar.intee nothing extravagant. The tender must be of gold arid precious stones now;- a ne. klace, or waLii^_ a .tine ring cr hra wlets. ^n" jewel cas•• liberal I v PHO BATE ORDER.-STATIC OP Minim AN, County (if Livingston, ss. At a se^nion of the robate »'wurt for tin' comity of Livingston, beld it tlit* Probate olllee in tin1 village of Howell, on M ndav, tli*-» -1th <lny of February, in the year one t niKahil eiu'tit hundred and eighty four, present, l) :oi>(iK W. CitoKoor, .latino of Probat*. Jn tlie n..Iter of »1 j-tiite of MAJiGAJtV.r MAltSHALL,yi)erea*e<t. >..it leading and libnn the petition, duly \eriried, ) It, C- Marshall, pniyinj,' that adminlMrjitioH of lid estate may l;c granted to James- C Mur&liall, , M>im'..otht'i'Vuilabh> person. Thrri'iipoii it is orderi'd that Monthly, the ilitl tin]/ of March nt-xt, at ti'n o clock iti the ict.onn, he iiM-i^Li'd fortlif hearintrof mid pe ion, and that the hcirn at law of f-aid deceased, d all other i rrson* iniprtf letl in mid estate, ar^c ijiiin d to a] pear at a s-cmion of mid court tliej> ' lie held at ll:e i lohat" Dlltei', 111 the villaueo1, owell, and show caii^e, ii an,\ there he, why the aver of the jefit ier.ei sluiild not l,e 'jranted.- il 't in further uidered that saitl petitioner \ni\v tice to the p e i s d i s interested in said estate of e pendency ot said fetition, and the hearing ereof, Lv eauninj.' a copy of this order to he pub lied In the J I M K M : V ' HISI-ATMI, a newspapen inted and ciiculatinir in said county of Living i), foi-thief successiM' \vnekn i>revious tt> aaiit v of hcarim;. ( true i-ojivV UEOIUJE W. CHOFDOT, Judge of I'robate FARM FOR SALE! i I offer for »ale oiv farm of 107^ acres just #outh of the vUUye of ldnckney. For further particulars apply on p r e m i e r ALFRED MONKS. ^'.TNX A CO., of t:i,> Si );-\'^ir!e A i 1 " ' : ! ^ ' , r-orti! M«l" rii net :!•; >• ' : ' ' ' i ' i C • l . . r f ' - i l e i i ' ; < / , ' i v i ' . i t s . T;-,iivj M.in:^. x c i i r r i ' .'T: -. t - r t d - r ^ r n i t i ' i t ' r ' . ' e j r i , t'.:;.:ntn. '•.:n<.i:u\ti. t r a i l ,•, < J . < :!T,'. eto. rt:e-'l IVx)1; ilUli.t ,'. i •:•' .s-c*.-.'." ' v . \ ••:•. v-sev,>r| y. ,-,. •;' e.vi.eoeticw. l i i . - i ' v ; ; i w - ; ! ! i i.'- '•il.'NN' *, v'. 'i.'iil'" nolle:ni !ii 1 ',•'-.•!!• \ i', ' ', . . T- .; \ v 111 y. " . :< . . ' . i ' a y e . " i \ \\-\.<lv Sji.'e. "[r. C ! r::1 ,-r-'.s :t • •'. i.l> O'. •-. iiv.r i i : - •> ^ < , 1 . - 1 . :\«'y .•, -'. t • -•, v i t 'i.> N c i e u i i •;.,; ,\ C U T . i. '; II «• i- TI •'. .A.•,!!••».s i | ; ,\ :( ,< er i.. .- i vs, a 10 •i. . i ^ J . ' . X »' ii*.'. ..•. L iii"o!l«.i.Vi :ij ( I>c v i IA'.>. ?i&?:&\- FACTS? ft, Bali's Iroate A^plr^h^'lJoThmrtteesT 7 p . m . : Devotional exercises, 4 e d - b ^ viRIrs. Pearce. 7:30 p. m.: Address, of. Welcome, by Mrs. Walters. Response by Mrs. Huntington. SioprinK. >lResn me. of connty work," Presideot. Sinking. Topic: "Ye have kept back part of ihe price," Mrs. Johnson, of Fl,int, President of Sixth District, = — — Closing—Sintfincr; benediction. Wednesday, 9:30 a. m.: Devotional exerCis^s^" l e d b y Mrs. Lyon. 10 a. m.: Reports from unions, clubs, etc. Topic: "What is the greatest hindrance to the temperance work in this county?" Discussion.' 11 a, m.: '-The- ne-'l of temperance instruction in our puMic schools"—discussion led by Mrs. Huntington. Reading, "The cry of the children." Unfinished !nisiue.-s. 2 p . m . : Devotional exercises. ; 2^30 p. m.: To])ic: 'The relation of the church to temperance," Mrs. Walters. Discussion. Paper by Mrs. Pearce—"Ten years' review." ; • • - 3 p. m.: Reports of committees selection of o.'licers. etc. Evening; D i s c u s s i o n — " R e s o l v e d , T h a t license is more just and better calculated to suppress the^evils of intemperance than prohibition." Several good speakers>re expected. sal Estate Transfers* T h e following transfers are reported for the PIKCKXEY DISPATCH by Register Dudlev for the week ending February 2 d / l 884. Mary B. Hit beard to Chaa. E. Parker, 40 acres In QcfiDla for $1000. y e w p u Hale to Geo. Hoffman, 80 acrea in Tylonr'iQ^ Sl.eoo. Ciwflotte Tompkins to Angeline Beardsley, lot In Howell f o r ' $ * « . fctarah Ann Neal to Adalbert V. Parsons^lot in Howell for $4U0. Arthur K. cor: to Ebenezer Cox, 80 acrea in Handy for $9000. Kbenezer Cox to Arthur E . Cox, 80 acrea in Bandy for $J000. / A l b e r t F. Ward to Geo. A. Kirkland, 33 acrea in / Iosco for $1,815, Leroy Bowen to Fredrick Vote, lot in Unadilla for, $415. j e w e l CM7F tilled, or other oflerincr eipially eviuuisive. Apino; tr.e rich, and even surpas*- inrr the stmsililo ri.'!i, the salaried man ;;nd the yotinof man of fashion, \v..o>e -Hvo-emutv -w—taxtui '-U)—tind—nu; an s,_Lo c It J t i) e h' m s c 1"'. is com pelled uT.^o f a r lieyond' his ability to pay. Ii i.s altogeiher safe to. say that lain Ireds and tboqsatuls_of_present> will be made this season thtrt will never Be )>aid"'lbr, or l>aid for with money r b h t ullv belon^rinp to othei*s. • .Numberless ladies and trentlemcn, loo proud to aJmit t;iat •they are n t rich, will make rich cit'ts. ; day with "all its~hallowe11 a•;sociat ons will not saneliou ±\nik oii'ts, atitl-i-t- I f w l l ! p t i r i t \ a n d i-iirieli t h e B L O O D , refrilftite tlie L I V E R unii K I O N U / S . A M S . - I U K L i n t H E A L T H a n d V I G O K ( " Y O U T . t V l u i i l l I ! , , . - cliseasf s ri'Miiu'iiiff .uTi-i.iin a.jtl »'it,i'ii-ni 'I i. M ( , K«i)t.;ci.iHv 1>> .',[>,'|c.'i A, \ \ ;inl ut A ;i[u-1 i Ii'. 1 iiil l>n-st i u n , I.;iL'k <>i birt'iiiiiii. ijii1., ii»» I,M- ir> t i i « i k c d W i l l i 11111111^11.1111 a h l l v IMllll'l'illl i-l"-lllts. I ( M I S , miHck's aiul in'iu>i'i'i'i-ui< iii:\v h n i 1 . KnliM-ns | the iiihi'l inul eii|j;j|ns l<i;.iu l'liuir. • Jk t % | B T O mferiuj.' Ireu. till t-rmip3;ifntt- • • A W I H O IKH'Uliur lr tliui M-X will timliti DR.HARTEF.'S IRON TONIC u >;iic uiul s|.«Hly cure. It fllvca . cli'.ir mul lit-ulil>\ i'ui11111c.\iun. —TTlB gt'r"i>iiH-ns|' t i - s l l l i i o i i v ti> t l i r >;iliic n) 1 » « . 1 AKTKit'>* H«)v TONIC *S "tliat !vi-puot aiH-niets •it t'DiintiTfi'lMiikt lia>'i' only :nli!ril 1 <>"l11e JH>J>IIlarltv ol thi! <>rt;ri n.il. If vmi «•:>ri-<'>•• I Iv - lu ulttt-^ were !ar better that the kno-t of ribboji and the prefy sear/, paid forfbe subst. tuted ie^V-t-he, jewels and lacea oishonorablv'. ae'iuireth No man who owe3 another,with 1 ttle pospoct of paying, has any right to make expensive presents on Christmas or at any other time. No self-respecting person can receive such a gii't, and no ono conscientiously honegt wjjj_ miike i t A debt pa d on .('hriatmas Ts a'thoi-sand-fold better than ono eontraeto 1 on ll at day. —Jn nanapolis Journal, HUMOROUS. ' f c s s —It is observed that, no matter how averse a> man-may be to walking/he never takes kindly to riding a rail. — "Yes *' said Dado'allowski, " I al ways think oi a physician when I see one of those horrid gin .mixtures.'1 " Make you s ek?" "C h no, but it's a fizz 1 shun.— iio4oxi Post, —Cheeky do not e\|ii'riim;iir—Ki-i DM- (>iu( r.'.u, A N D HK*T. ^Sead your nrt(1r«j» loThw Dr. '.Inrtpr M'HI.CO V T S T T o n i s , Mo, for our "DHEATS BOOK," I ^ F u l l o f otniiiBP nnd us^fi)! In'ovmntion, (r*r.r p a . HARTEB'S IRON TONIC IS FQJ»„,6ALF BY ALL Ofluootsra-ANO DEALERS EVERYWHERE. I845. niustratod Uand-Book Fertni! Farm and Garden, isopnges. BOO^'lintrations, and 0 hoiiuHt'ul Colored Plate of Flower*, tells Whut, \> hen ;ii i How I jjliint and «•* Hill ct iiiiiiinniu, 11 ,irn:iluHl.,r h> nil uuor^tcil in .grtnliMiini; Ilullcd for 0«., to covet* pontage. Illuitratt/d Novelty IJat, I ' . I llVM.h.' ft. I 1 .•< Ill V» . - 1 i H t l t ' l l l l H l l M I T . , V f C f l l l l l - . » • » , f 1 . . i i . I' * 111-.,1.1. tfaiied Free, A.K?DEB .?~$i.oe. %-V|)(ickot« clmicR Flower S*1 oi'J iavr rd'rtlnn), }n- A 10J varieties of Flower .Scedm, f o r ¢ 1 . 0 0 . VEGETABLE MRDEN FOR ^ 1 . 0 0 . 20 nkt". (hfticc Vegetable Peedf {o>ir reliction , including BJUNN Aincvic;in Homier I'm, lor ¢1. n O T T I the nhove for £ 1 . 7 5 . Can'oTier'- TTnnrJ Bonk telling you how to grow them, w n Free v, itli orders. B. K. BLISS^it SONS, 34 Barclay St., New-York. ._ passen_g er: Any fear o' my disturhinir the raagnotic: currents, Captain, by going ne^r the compass?1' Captain: '-oh, no, sir. Brass has no enect on. it whatever, sir."—Punch. — A member of the New York Phonetic Club Wi t^s to this able' and Influ^ nti :1 journal, asking us to "drop the linal" ue in words so ending..and. spell dialog, epilog, etc., clc." Well, we kick. We are willing to drop the ueto a limited extent, but when the New York Language Club asks us to spell glue, gl, we protest—Burlington Hawuei/c. —A trying case: " O h no!1' she exclaimed, in consternation, ''surely riot, doctor:" • •" Vcs/' lie said, " y o u ' a r c certainly threatened with scarlet fe- -1-ver." " W i a t shall 1 do, w at shall I do?" she m o i w d . in great distress. " (), itoTtor, eouldn t you throw it Tn\i 1 some other kind of fever? Seailet Is so trying to ray complexion.11 — Philadelphia Call. —"Are you going to the .Carman tomorrow night, Amy?11 asked the hiirh- S'hool girl ot hor friend. "Yes. dear, I think i'll f>-o,*' was the reply, " y o u 7" The following letters remained u n - called-for in tbe ? i n c k » e y postoffice, Feb. 1,1884: -James Davidson, J o e Hodgms, J o h n Zinesll, Ed. Kelly, A n d r e w Wraiden, William Milan, Mat Wvobel, ,JSLM. L a m e r L S. P . YOUNG, P . M. ^ e wlsii to thank our fi'iends for the received ffoui them last Thursday know Adoiphio h;is taught me a ifula. of the language. I e,an say'Kuessen Sie Mich' a n d ' au-< ge-piel' nwd • nixenmrous. 1 Pes.des,'J am fond/>f snivu* kraut and. bologna, >au*au;et vou kutAv.'1 Mildred fainted. —Gil C.tt/ Derrick. GARDEN GROWTH TEAS. FAVIUBR ean Bave abont one-half \,y Bending to us for Teas, as we import onr own, and have done so foj forty years. THE OIUGINAL AMERICAN TEA CO. ' ' " " Send fot Cfrculnr, wliirliijrives prices and full particoTare, to R 3 B ' I WELLS, P r e s t , , rv^P*ti*i'T **;VMey y ' • ' ' N e w Y o r k i t/NE DOLLAR'S worth of any of our parden growth, CUina or Japan T_eaa sent by malli poat paid, or a LARGER quantity br Mpre«a charfMpald. j . ^ m WAiersimii A Secure H-althy action to the Li vet a d relieve all bil* ioua troubles. Ftu*iy VtgtUtla; KfO:.,is£. PriOB 230. All Sracgbtt. IMPOTA^T. When you visit or leave N>\v York (,'ltv «»ve Hajruuufi ExprehttaKe Khd I'airia^e Hire mid t*tuji atthuGranu I'uiun Hotel opposite <iidud t u u - tial Depot. Klt'L'uut room* flttfd u p ' a t - a cont o4, one nitl- Itun dollars, redined tu $1 and upwurds jier tiny. European plan. KKnutor. Ucbttirimiit tuippHwl with the Wat. Horue car», stages and clcvuti'd railroads to all depot*. Families ran live better [or ]<M* inoiu'v at the (irand I'niou Hotel than .my other tir»t'<.'la*a hotel in the city, •'TBABKIUIY" IS very fine— Uak^tt your Teeth an white at) mine; Try "TKAUEKHY" and you will eve If "iti* not what 'tis said to be. " H U B " COUGH CURE, 25 CENTS. Prescription of a Boston physician, dispensed years by a Boston druggist. ONE DOSE will cure any ordinary cough. It acts almost magically. Ask any dealer to get you a 25 cent bottle ot • • H m r COUGH CUKE, and don't he p u t off with a n y other. A Short but Very Interesting: Story. " B e it known by all men t h a t 1?« K. H O L L I S T E H is better prepared to st'rve the public's best interests t h a n ever before in • the line of D R U G S A N D G I W C K I U E S . W e h a n d l e all t h e lending proprietary medicines, also we manufacture extracts, t i n c - tures,»uid elixirs, fresh from" t h e best goods. We also carry a full' line of common drugs, dye stuffs, toilet goods, fine soaps, perfumery, brushes, e*c., and a full line of imported t u b e p a i n t s at about one-half the usual price. I n groceries we carry t h e largest line in town, in fact everything a family needs, from a nutmeg up. O u r line of confectionery is always full, from the best manufacturers in the S t a t e . W e still continue to sell t h e finest cigars handled by a n y house in t h e county, and smokers can always g e t 8 firsticlass smoke by calling a t the West E n d D r u g >Store. Coffee a n d P e a n u t s roasted fresh every week. T h a n k i n g the people of Pinckney a n d vicinityf o r t he if very liberal patronage of t h e past year, we hope by fair deal, good goods and low prices to merit a continuance of the same. Y o u r s very respectfully, C. E . H O L L I ^ f E R . , ip*- CUT THIS OUT. . "Frank P. Warner came into our store to pur- •hase a simple bottle of ZOI>EHA for a friend, and tated that he (Mr. Warner) wa* afflicted with a d n e y and Liver troubles for Ave years, and had aid $:200 or $.'*00 doctor's bills, and lias now been 1 inpletely <Htrg4 by <4H^4tBe-of-two^ Ittrtft* bottler ud onf-ttamplt? bntlle ttf Zr>rK»x. ;T1P ivas so bnrf ' one time that he lost !17 pourjds of flesh, but a'ter usinj; ZOI'EASA claims tbYit lie i* a sound .an, and now weighs 14r> pounds. Ife was loud n its praiee, and reudily consented to allow us to ise hiB name for r^fere«i;r>." .,- _ J. W. M I T C I I K I . L ^ t T O , — ,>'anlsteo, N. Y. J A M E S l PAVISA CO., Wholesale AgeiU^ ' Detrott, Michigan. K < , Bakery & Restaurant NOW OPEN AND .._ R E A D Y FOR B U S I N E S S ! Bread and jBuns Fresh Every Day* Warm meals and lunches* at all hours. Oyster* and a 11 de 1 icaciea Tfirtltetr season. W e h a v e * l i n « of frpyrrsn»crries, a geod assortment of tea from~ a U d T i i c w i t n H pouuoY Highest price paid for Butter and EL;^S< Come and see 11s. .We will give vou good jywtln ami fair prices. ' - W. H . L A W R E N C E , P R O P R . Do: you wisli to obtain ijood and valid i atfiitM r then write to or caillP atents upon TllOS. S. Sl'llAOVE &• &oy,:«! West C'oneress 8t. 0 ^ 4 / ^ 1 1 4 ^ 1 ^ 1 1 , 0 1 1 , •UKl,'j Attorneys in Pati d L C I I l O H n t <-,llllse8. Kstablished 15 years. * ^ * .Send for pamplet, free. • H FAYSS-eRAPES™"25 QUARTERS SWALf, F R U I T S AKD TIC F E S . "/' Ktock FIr«t»Cla—. F r e e t a . OLD. LOW T O D E A L E R S A N D F l i A I f T E B S . C E O . SL JQSSF.IA 1\, Frcdoaia, N. Y> 44 SIDE-BAR, This cut represents the new Koyai 'nrriatre manufactured exclusively by us, and of the Very Best Materials. Phis carriage having no spring joints is as near noiseless as it is possible to make a carriage; the body hangs low down, giving ease of access; sidf-s level, with a good elastic spring. THE SYKES CARRTAQE GEAR: THE MOST EXTENSIVE PUREBRED LIVE-STOCK ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD. s 5 ^ > O - ^ til flydfarlalp H o r s n rerchnron-Norman IIOTSPB, Kntr-lish Draft Horses, -. Trottinji-Bred fioadsters. Coar-herH, Shetland Ponies, -Hiilfilein.and Devon Cattle. /• X Our enstorners have the advantage of our many years experience in breeding and importing: larjje collections: opportunity of romparinc cliffprent breeds: low p r k e s hecanse of extent of business; and low rates of transportation. Catalogues free. CorrespondenceBolieited. POWELL BROS., 8 P R I N O B O H 6 , Crawford Co., P E N N Mention P I K C K K T DISPATCH. 32tW FMLESELF- — — . A favorite presprlptUm^f one of J b most noted and sticci.|»riji 8pjt6ia)|»ii»n t b s U A (new retlrert^for^livrttrj>XfV*rr#»t#*J»e*Mi#s;i JJO*t Manhood it tiffin MM atu% Deco*/.Stint topUla«<*lec';3P^ope/y#*.Dnipt(ristacS«UIfc A4drwJWCWARD 4 CO. UuislaM, Me. <M>^ / I L*1* '"' The above is our standard job, and the m a n y n o w iii use attest their p o p u - larity. We have only to add that" the present standard will be fully maintained in future. A good <tock of the above jobs now on hand, a n d wa arft pleased to show them to atir ' ^ "— ' • / * % • ; SYKES & SON, Pinckney, Mich. WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. PURE ORUGS, CHEMICALS, ^ RIETARY MEDICINES, CIGMST CONFECTIONERY, STATIONERr. SCRIP BOOKS, SC«»P PICTURES. tLIUMS, ETC. Onr aim is to keep a well selected stock of t h e best goods in t h e market, a n d while we dol not advertise to sell any class of merchandi.se a t cua^^gfir price* wrU be found as low as livin&jprofit will permit. Satisi;iction^uS»anteed. , Your patronage will he appreciated: - 5 > ^ » J E R O M E W m C H E L L ^ J f t ^ t Main St., P i n c k n o r \*h s ti'iLrxS" / . a»CK?W. / /~ f- / . %tSti~" Sx 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 February 07, 1884 Description An account of the resource February 07, 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 1884-02-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/faf93e792f59af13730f331bb7d3a65e.pdf f20ffbd17c96bea0ab6ad8118fa43204 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. ffi \ . U BENstETT, PUBLISHER. OUR AIM-TO PUBLISH A NEWSPAPER WORTHY YOUR PATRONAGE. Si FIR YEA*1H AWAM& u l 1 , — • VOLUME 7. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1889. tfUMBER 5» 3 % 0. WHETT. EDITOR I PUBLISHER. tMBUSHED EVERV THURSDAY AT Pinckney, - Michigan. o ~ - Subacrlption Price Btrietly ia A'dtanca: F i r m for Sale. Q I T U A T E D T H R E E M U B H Waat of Placknay O and one mile from Grand T r u n k Hallway t t a S o n . Known aa t h e ilroloot farm. Will aell cheap o r will exvbanga {or (mailer place, contain* SAM acre*. Uuod orchard a n d good buildlni{ H, Kor particular* addreaa W. H. A T CUB. Anderaon. Mich. ONE YEA« $ 1 . SIX MONTHS THREE MONTH8 - - o Toledo, Anu Arbor & Northern Michig a n Railroad Time Table. Trains run on (Jeutml Staudard T i m s , For all points in N o r t h e r n michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & N o r t h - ern michigan Railroad. Train* for »nt«red at th«Po«tofflce at Plnckney, Micliigan, | the north leave ( F i r m a n ) or m o n - asaecond-ciauamatter. roe J u n c t i o n a t 6 ; 0 « a . m . , 4:05 p . m . --——•j and 7.51 p. m. ^ South bound t r i m s leave monroe J u n c t i o n at 8:10 a. m., 12:31 p. ra. a n d Card* of Thank*, flftyceau. 7:51 p. m. Connections made with HMolutloaof Condolence, one dollar. michigi»n Central at A n n Arbor, AavartiBlnc rates made known at thia office. ; ,, i 'i'r n nlf «t [ U m l m r u r W r m r Advertising du«quarterly. u i a n u lruriK al i i d i n u u r g , u e t r o u , All matter-) intended to benefit the _ personal Lansing & N o r t h e r n a t Howell, Chl- F - u . ' b l l i i l % T ' » X T o t l c e . or buain^HS interests of any individual^ will lie published at regular a d v e r t i n g rated Local Notices In Business Local column, Ave cents per line for each Insertion. Where no time ia specified, tiiey will be r u n until ordered out, itori chared for accordingly. Announcement* of e n t e r t a i n m e n t e may be paiit for, if de«ire'l, by prtieentiun the oftlce with tiikete of AclmiHMou. In case tickete are not hrougla ta the oilke, reyulur rKtes will be c h a r e d . Obltnary Notices, prose or poetry, must be uaid for at the ratf of tiv« cents per line, unless it be of a person whose life and character is uf Seneral iiitTest to t h e community. Death no- ,cespublished free of c h a r g e ; also raairiage notices. Hereafter all correspondents of t h e DisrATCii a r e retiueated to send their writinjie so that they will reach this olhce by Tuesday of each week. All advertisement* must he handHcl in an early as Tuesday morning to insure an insertion the saiun week. C X I t r E S C I X E S . M£ T H U J ) ) S T K J ' I S i ' O l ' M , ClU'l-tCH. Hev. \V. J , C'hK'U. pastor. Servicen every Bunilay uiorniny at 1()::).J, and alteniHti' >vinday avenin\"< at 7:¾1 o'clock, 1'iuver ineetin^' Thursriay evoliinijB. Sunday HC mil at cloite of inoruinpservice. J . K. Forbes, Suiierintetulent. i l O N U H E G v l ' I D N A L 0 H L : K C H . \J Kev. U,'.H. Tlnunton, paptor; service every '0::(n, and alternate Sunday eYenm^s at 7:lS,'loYliH'k. l'i'iiy<*r meetiiit: Thursdiy evenings. Sunday s c h u u l a t close of monii u i service. Geo.' ^\'. Sykes. Superintendent. O T . MAUV'S C A l ' I K H J C (.MH'ltCH. O No resident pri'*bt. Hev. i'r. I'onsidine, of (.Miel-.ea, in charge. S'-rvicvs at l(J;;SUa. in., ovorv third Nundav. r;ij,'o Sc (Jrand T r u n k at Durand, Detroit, Crrand Haven & m i l w a n k e e *• michitrar. Central a t Owosso J u Flint & Fere rtiarquette a t mt. Fluas ant. Clare and Farwell. a n d Grand Rapids &, I n d i a n a a t Cadillac, a t To ledo with railroads d i v e r g i n g . Look a t t h a t large line of Suspenders a t GKO. W. SYKKS & Go's. Thotfe who a r e t r o u b l e d w i t h P o o r Horae-Hhoeing will make m o u e y b y i n v e s t i g a t i n g D . J . M C K K K B Y ' B m e t h - oda. All persons indebted to me are requested to call and settle before t h e i first of March 1889. j H . H. SWARTHOUT. Anderson, Dec. 15, 1888. P e r s o n s wishing a n y k i n d of dressm a k i n g d o n e in first elasa.order, will find r e a d y assistance b y calling upon me a t m y home; C u t t i n g a n d fitting a Hpecialty. V e r y R e s p ' t , F R A N C A . B U R G H , P i n c k n e y . Scotch, Velvet, Plush and F u r Caps for (jent.s' and a very neat line of Kuis and P l u s h e s for Ladies' a t GKO, W. SM-KKSO; CO'B. Poultry ! Poultry ! I will pay llie Inchest market price for all dressed poultry delivered at iny store a t Anderson. ]]. H . .SWAKTHOTJT. H. W.ASHLEY, Superintendent. W. H. BENNETT, G e n . Pass. Aifeut- Homethinsr new in baking powder, a ' j fine line of gold band decorated China wear. • B u y your powder of us and y e t a whole set. Yours, GKO. W. STKKS & Co. W h y l e t y o u r P o o r Horses suffer with Corns, when D . J . M C K E E B Y is in t o w n . p l t O H . U ' K O R D E K , — S t a t e of Michigan, County 1 of Livingston, HH. At a He»sion of t h e i'ro" date Court for «ai(l County, held at t h e I'robate OtHce in the village uf Howell, »n Saturday tlie nineteenth day of J a n u a r y in the year oue thousand eiciit hundred and eighty-nine. P'erent, Charles fisliheck, •/ud^e of 1'ro'bute, In the uiatt r of the Krtlate of .MAItl MKRCER, Deceaeed. (in rending und fllinu the pt tition, dnly verified, of Hcdiert Mercer prayi!;<.'' that a certain in- , . st r H in en t no w o n file in this Court, purporting to t i m e a n d OlOliev. R e s p P e t f U 11V. Our Second Nolice. All persons owing us on account or by note a t the Pinckney Mills are once more respectfully requested to call and settle a t once, 15v so doing will save he the last v, ill and testament uf eaid 'deceased, may he admitted to probate, Thereupon, it is ordered thai Monday the eighteenth day of February r.ext, a"t tea o'clock in llie forenoon, lie assigned for tJi« hearin.' of - aid pcti'ion, and that t h e heirs at law of uaid deceased, and all other persons interested in saitl estate, ure r.'iiuired to appear at a session of said Court, then to he holilcn at the Probate Office, in t h e fiiindav morning at ID ::jii, (t'mi alternate Sunday J ViUai,'e of 1 io\v, 11, and show cause, if any there be, uhy the prayer of the petitioner should nut be granted. And it is further ordered that said petitioner iiive n.itice iO the persons interested in Miid estate of t he pendency of said petition, and t h e heariim thereof, by causing a copy of this order ) to be published in the l'imkneV DISTATI u, a newspaper printed and eirculaline; in said county, three s.iccee.sive weeks previous to Haid day of hear in;.". [A true co])v.) Hw:J..) Cli'AKLKS KISHHKCK, S O C I E T I E S Judjie of Probate. YoOlr'N\ o PIVJI'IJ-.S SOCIETY OH- emu' s T»Ai N KNIIKAVCK, meets every Monday evening at the Conjj'l eluireii. All interested in OhrislUn work are conlially invited to join. Miss Nellie Heituett, President. K'N1 IGHTS Oh* MACCAHKKS. Meet every l'riday evening on or before full of the moon at oM Masonic Hall, Yisitia;: brotli ers cordially invited. L.I), lirohaw, s i r Knight Coinniander. D T J S I ^ T E S S C ^ - ^ i E S . r address, Kast. Cohoetah, .Mich. H I". SI (.!,!•: II, . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Oillce ue.vt to residence, on Main stwet. Pinckney, M i r h k a n . Calls p r o m p t l y attended to day or uiu'ht. c. \V. II A / K, .M, 1» t Attends p r o m p t l y a l l professinnal calls. Office at r.oiil.'iice cm r'liadilla S t , third door west of (.:ousj;iet'ational ehuvcli. m PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. T A.MKS M A K M : \ , O NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And liisnram e AL'I'UI. l.c^al papers made out onjhort notice and reasonuM* terms. Also au'ent for \\.I.AN 1.1 \ K of Oc.an s t e a m e r s . GIHce on Nortli side .Main s t , Pinckney, .Mich. W P. V \ . \ \\ INK! P., , Alturriey and Counselor at Law. and M i l . i i ' i T o i : i:< c i i . \ N ( i l i a - . O r c e i n llubbell I; 1' >, -1 -. . rooev. f orinrelv o •cti - llied iiV S. K, Ihllibell.i ll.-WKLL, MICH. • t i r A N C P H W Wheat, lieiifis. Hai'.ey. clnver Painl soutli of the Village of i'lnekiiev vitig one i > o ed 11.!-.- oe paid d, D r e ^ - '"'Tiii- hc'li'•-( market price ivili I ' l i o s , i;i;..I>, I'm Unev, Mioi, Mortgage Sale. Default h a v i n g been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage (wheveliy t h e power therein contained to sell has become operative) executed by Nancy M. Heche, of the township of P u t n a m , Livingston County. Michigan, io Too ii i as iii ike tt. of the Township ol Dext'T. u;b'.lit' naw County, Michigan, datnl t h e tir-1 dny of July", A. D. lh»7. Lind recorded on the seventh t i a v o f i July,-A. I'. 1SS7. in I he office- of nigister of dtieds t o r the County otSLivingston, Michigan, in Liher ('>>'> of Mortgages a t page 2-U thereof; upon which m o r t g a g e t h e r e it due a t the date of this notice t h e sum of Sixteen Hundred 8r d E i g h t y Vouv dollars and Highly cents (?lt>84.80), and no suit or |uoneeiiiiik's at law having been iu-tituied to rticovei' t h e dehv now remain intr ^11- eurud by said niortgiig.' or any part thereof: Notice is lliecel'oi'e liencby given that on Friday, the i w n m - ninuth day of March A, D. IsS'J, al one o'clock i n t l i e nt'loriioon <-i s a i d c i y , at tin' front do r of the Court 1 louse. in tii.'N' illage id' lloweil. Chat le-ing the place of holding the Cnreuit Court witliin the County in wh'ndi fhe moptgaged pi'i'itd os io lie sol .1 are ol naC'd ! , the said ni irtgagr will to' ('..rei'lo-ed by sale al imbi ic vendue to 1 he high'1-! PI.VCK.VKY MILLS. I A fine lot of Bed iijankets from S1.IJ0 i and u p a t GKO. W. SVKKS ic C o s . I have a n u m b e r of good y o u n g horses a n d cows for sale. (:Uv2.) J AS. T. E A M A W Anderson, Mich. F a r m for Sale. ] .)0 acres of gooi mile for sale cheap. Well waUreil, good buildings, brick hoiiso, young o r c h a r d O n e - h a l i ' d o w n a n d t h e r e m a i n d e r on i easy tonus. I m p u r e of J t ' s T i ' s SwAin'iioi.'T on [ihice. Notice. I All persons owing u^ on aeeonnt.j now due, are requested to cull an<l settle at once as we n m - t have your account settled before we invoice. • Yours, (TJ-:O. W. SVK'U.S A: Co. Caiiciis \(»tioe. Tiie republicans of the township of j P u t n n u are requested to moot in the J Town Hall in the village of I'inckney on Saturday, Feb. 1», l^Si), at 2 o'clock j p. i n , for the p u r p . s e r.t" a]ipointing eight delegates to attend the county convention held in Howell on Wednesday. Feb. Fl, l>S!i, to aid in tln-i election id'twelve delegiites to attend tlm Stute coiiviuilion h.dd in Detroit, on Feb, 21. liVi',), and to transa.-t such! other business as may come net'ore said | meetitiL'-. COVMI TTi.r,. ! Friends ofllir 1)1M*\TC]L who huve business at the 1'niljafe Court, uill please request .Fudge I'i^hlieck to send their printing Io this oillce. -fLOCAL MATTERS. l b z below zero ve-fci'dav moi'iiiug.' til;' M l ' e t t l C - a g e (or -o e nece-sary i C ' . n i a i t i e ' i iii mnch thereof fo s a t i s f y t h e I.', w. in fjext•'!• on iuisi lies l i e ). COHIIKcTPl) W I . K M . V KV THOMAS KDAO Wheat, Nu. I white . . . - 5 .<'•'' N n 1 re'.... No. 1 rye,.. Outs Corn itarlev, Beans Dried Apples Potatoes Butter, Es*«* Dressed Chickens... i.ive Chickens, Turkeys... Clover Seed. ...' Dressed Pork Apples said n;oi as may atnii'.ii'J due on said mortgage with intorest ami I'-gal costs.) t h a t is t o s o v A II tli. sr- certain p i c e s or parcel- ot laud situated in the township of F m - ii.iiii, in the County of Fi\'ingstun, and j Chelst>a on a v . , . ' . • n o t i c e lliot.iie!" e o ' l l l l ' t l . P . G . T e o p l e v i s : mdiiv las: fri " l l l | s i n . l.im.'e. :.1.-, 1 lb <". l.'.C ..Ill ','.'i..... uo j t 1 State of M iehigat), and described as J , ^ . hillo'.'.s. lo-wit: T h e South Fast l.>uar-j , ' tor and the South W i - t l l u a r t e r of t hc | u ^ " " ' 1 } North Fast Quarter of Section n u m b e r ! Rev. ami .V s ,1. M. n 11 (>•'.'i and Md. T. K.-*ini(\v !! Ill's! o f ' h e w e e k . i's, W. ,1. Clack wei'e in lit I S M I I To\vn>hi]> nundu r o n e (11J .•„,„.], ],,-,,„ Friday and S a t u r d a v hist.' en l 1C >o ::,,/ ,").i.r ..si;:»••;, :,:io ..¾ ."'.") Uh 1 ,o() North ot Range nuinl er f.mr(-l) Fast. I containing two hundred acres ot land Granil Trunk R a i l w a y Time T a b i c MICHIGAN- M i l l.tVi: DIVISION, GOING PAST. STATIONS. P . * . . A.M. . V. J(. 4.10 S:m 4:1(1 7::--. t;b0 T:ls' 1:(» TOO S.X d.'i'i 11):-10 : : i : 9:».".! R:ltl H:ai, :-.w 7:1X1 fi ::1,-) LENOX '. A m i Mia K o l l l e o K o c h e s t e r ( "a.• 'i P o n t i a ci ^d . (.:.> W'ixom KCJi'i - S, l.von a. I ' ' d. (.an, H a m b u r g ••c'.!1' P I N C K N E Y r, ;.,o O r e - o r v ,r>:lT St.icknriil-e •li.'.s. Henrietta c:i'> JACKSON GOINO WKST r. M \ . y. S IO I '.U-J.'. .I : n !0.M) .1 :HH '111: l.'i ):,1.-, 1 0 : ( . 0 according to the Fnited State l i e n o t , Palll t l l l . December :,1, A. D. 1*8«. THOMAS FIUKKTT, Mortgagee L P K K S . ^[0^'TAf•^^•.. .r>'2wF> Attorr.ey for Moitgagc(\ subscribern find at c t nerebv not: 7 Mil s •'.'.• 'i:10 0::1(1 io:-:? PI CO plain l i : l : l UK'.' U-.*l 1 : " ) •J:P, JMf. •Josi or.n i • l i i s ; •t ., Scio j • 5 :.' ti • i PUBLISHER'S NOTICE in ; ,. I,, a,, A a c : , - - - t i n - lea .c l i e u lial l i . e l r s u b . - c r i p ! i o n ! o ! c , • a • , • e > pired, and an !••-- aiTani.'e":"! ' - .:•• in:r'' t. r i' c.iufi ranee within T W O W E E K S from 1b fill1'' of receiving; the ma",,, t e e ; a,, e •. o o,- conl inued to your a.ulres -. \ . c; ;,-.,• . ..vc ,i . \ ii.Ml t o r c l i e i c . Fitr Sale. The property known .-!< the dcta e, For price and trrni- i (.. .V. ;, i--. r,, 1 V I • i m s i M i s s POIMKUS. All trains run nv " c e n t r a l s t a n n a r d " time. All trains run daily,Snndtiys evcepted, W. ,T. SPIKK, J O S K P H H1CKSON, S'.Uierintcudent. (i.'iier.il Manager. Pinckney Exchange Bank. G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING » BUSINESS. .Honey Loaned on Approved Xotes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued in time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY StMmaklp Tickets for Salt. -MAKM TO KKNT 1^ mile from Howell. Contains s,i nor- Add.iae-s, l''.';ii' trade defies top.I weather, i o Survey j what M a n n liros. -ay in ilieir new adv. i Read it. ' | .Justus S w a r t h o n t wi^il >ol,l his farm ; of P i o acres at a bargain. Koad his notice ebewhere. Mr. and Mrs. Walla Cook, of Hv.igh-; J toil, wt:rc the guests ot I. .1. Cook and : I wife Sunday last. J I I | T h e revival meetings at the M. E j j church in this village were closed last • j Thursday evening. I Uarton ^ Campbell pay t h e liighe-t [market )»rice. for all kinds of f u r . ' 1 Wend their new adv. ! I i Valentines at F. A. Sigler's in end- I less stvles and a lan:e oiiant'.t v. Wead I . ! his new r.dverti-emenf. ) | Fafavette Sellman i Saturdav from a -wee Mrs. Cook of B r i g h t o n , ut visiting bnr son, I . J . Cook, of this place. Miaa Lacy M a n n a n d M r . Willie Cad well baye been suffering with t h e German measles. . Mm. J. B. Taylor and Mrs. S. Fletcher, of Petoskey, a r e the guests of Mr. Wra. Black's family. VV, D. Lakin and family of Portland, Mich., attended t h e funeral of Mr. Lakin's father, Mr. J o h n Lakin last Sunday. The b u r n i n g o u t of one of the chimneys on the M o n i t o r House last T h u r s - day, caused quite a little bcare a m o n g our villagers. • Mr. G. L. Markey, messenger boy for Speaker Diekema, of t h e House of Representatives, ia visiting his parents and friends here. The review of t h e business places of this village is unavoidably crowded out this week, b u t will be continued in next week's issue. A n u m b e r of o u r subscribers owe us for their paper, a n d unless a r r a n g e - ments are made ut once for their continuance, their names will be stricken from o u r list. Thos. Read, proprietor of the Pinckney lumber y a r d a n d wheat elevator, is selling all kinds of lumber, etc. cheap. Read his new advertisement. Miss Franc Burch, who has been clerking, d u r i n g t h e pa>t few months in W i l l i a m s o n , r e t u r n e d to her home in this place last Monday. Look a t her card a m o n g the local notices. At the Student's Lyceum held in t h e high school room last Friday evening, the following ofrh'e'rs were elected: President, damns H a r r i s : Vice-President, Xorman Wilson: Sec'y, Addie Sigler; Cor. Sec'y, Grace Y o u n g ; Treas., A. D. Fennett. .^ The Young pe-ple of t h e M. E , church of this place will give a social at the residence of Messrs. Samuel and Albert Wilson in West P u t m a n , on Friday evening. February Nth. All arncoidially invited to attend. T e a m s will be at the po-toffice- at 6 p. m. to carry all who wMi to g o . Mr. Ed. T. Kearney of Jackson, Nebraska., is visit itig his parents. Mr. and Mrs, J, M. Kearn'-y. and his many friends and old school-mates in tin's village. He left this place over eight years ago and this is the fir-1 time that he has visited here sirioe his d e p a r t u r e , consequently he finds many change.-. We are indebted to the Chicago Daily News for a <• '\>y of the Daily News Almanac and Politci! Jiegis'cr for lSS'J. F is a bo.ik which contain-valuable in format ion urn! is one t hat. should h e h a d in e v e r y I n i U s e h o e l . F>V s e n d i n g '_.'> c e n t s t o V icl.ii' V. f tlm Daily News Cf will receive a coov, ', When vim l e a r a n u n sneering at a home paper fei an -c it i- no' as lai'iv ! and new-y a- -omo of the city paper-. • von can safely bet I bat he 'i'.o- n..t , sapiander his wealih in a - d - t i n g t i, make it better, and that, gotierally the ; paper docs nn ire for him than he lias , for it. The man u ho cannot see the benelit arising to llie t o i v n i ' m m its newspaper, hasn't the sense of an oy.-ter, and be is of about as mm ii value to a town as a delinquent tax list. I Following a r c the names of pupils | in di-trii t No. 2 Futnam, who have not J hcen tardy d u r i n g the month ending Feb, 1st. A star at the right of a ; name indicates neither tardiness n o r ab-encc: to t h e largest audience that bad greeted a n y speaker d u r i n g this course. H i s subject, ' ' S u m n e r , t h e Man," was handled in a masterly m a n n e r , clearly del i n e a t i n g the character of the man and s h o w i n g t h e bold stand he took for risfbt on t h e question of slavery, when it was u n p o p u l a r to do so. And clearly d e m o n s t r a t i n g t h a t ID his day, as in oars, t o take a stand for r i g h t a little in advance ot public opinion is equivalent to being styled a crank, S u m n e r frequently advocated principles wLich were opposed by his own p a r t y associates, b a t time vindicated h i m a n d proved t h e fact t h a t his ideas were simply in advance of those of his colleagues. Mr. C a m p e l i s discourse was listened t o with m a r k e d attention, being delivered in his usual clear, earnest and convincing m a n n e r . Mason has reason to feel p r o u d of her sons who are t a k i n g their places with t h e most e l o q u e n t in t h e S t a t e . — [ I n g h a m Co. News. O b i t u a r y . J o h n Lakin was bor n ar Grainthorpe, Llncolneiiire, England, Kay, <a«t csly, At the age of twenty-five he emigrated to America and a short time after bis arrival here he found employment on trie farm, which he afterward owned and where he died. T h e p a r t i n g words of a Christian mother, "you will n o t find contentment a n d peace u n t i l you find Christ," dwelt in his mind and d u r i n g a revival held in the "old log .school bouse" d u r i n g t h e winter of 184G-7 he was happily converted and soon after joined the M. E. church of which be remained a member u n t i l his death. November 6,1848, he was married to Huldah E. Merrill, who still survives him. A short time after their m a r r i a g e they settled upon a.u| adjoining farm where they remained! until t h e s p r i n g of 1874, removing from thencet to the farm where he died. Five children, three d a u g h t e r s and two sons were born to them, of which thfl d a u g h t e r s a n d one Positive in his convictions be knew no middle g r o u n d between r i g h t and wrong, with u n w a v e r i n g faith through all life s troubled si-en?* he Jived a conscreafed life leaving behind a heritage of precious memories of kind words. good deeds and a consistent christian 11 le. — - * • • • - In Memoriain. ' P u b l i - h r d by request. \ a u d i e n c e w a s t h a t " t h e p r o g r a m w a s not l o n g e n o o g b . " Since this temperance society was organized sixty-six! m e m b e r s have be enrolled a n d m u c h good is being done. Thirty-one dolla rs was realized from t h e entertainm e n t . Trlffffit, C H U W r S C O f W E N i f n m OBJ Ce Mr. N. MUler of Coswiy> a* Pinckney Public SebooL GRAMMAR DEPABTMKHT. Sixty students enrolled. Splendid winter weather for school. Temple a n d Green were w o r k i n g at t h e scnool-bouse last week Tuesday. I wonder how o u r t r u a n t s like d o u b l i n g the time and m a k i n g it n p a t n o o n ? T h a n k s to Charlie Teeple for fixing o a r ven'ilators. He t h o u g h we had played freeze out long enough. T h e H i g h School Lyceum is progressing nicely, the scholars are t a x i n g an active interest and will make finent t a l k e r s u n d e r the guidance of Prof. S p r o u t . Dances Monday nights a r e nice for students, providing they use discretion like the scholars in t h e H i « h School a n d stay u p all night, if they enjoyed the dance t h e w a y they did their school t h e next day they m u s t of had a good t i m e . A FEW WHY'S. 1. W h y is our school building destit u t e of proper ventilation? It is n o t ! ^ ^ I U I I W / I I I | I considered hygienic, so t h e physiology been beld^atTbe class says to be b r e a t h i n g t h e same air for t n e last three constantly. L f R ^ j a m i e i o n 2. Why don't t h e school office'-s visit) t i n u e d . o u r school? :3. Why don't papa and m a m a visit o u r school a n d see w h a t their mischeyious boys and girls a r e d o i n g ? 4. W h y are those expensive sliding doors immovable? 5. W h y can't t h e G r a m m a r School have a lyceum of its o w n ? LACKA DOLAX, Editor. \ g u e s t of D. Robert's f a m i l y ' tat o f tot week. Mr. P . Denson a n d wife o l were t h e guests of their S a t u r d a y . Mrs. 8. Elliott a n d SOB of F i « e 1 a r e visiting her parents, M r . a n d Mrtw J . B . Allen. Hernan Smith r e t u r n e d h o m e from Ypailanti o n S a t u r d a y , w h e r e h e h a s been receiving the benefit* of muksrml water a n d t h e baths a t t h a t place* We are h a p p y t o say be i s m o c k i m - proved in health. UNADtLLAFrom Our Corraapondant. George Marshal's little g i r l h a s been very sick a g a i n . Wonder w b a t is t h e m a t t e r w i s h ' Unadilla's r a i l r o a d ? P h i l i p Mackinder has gone t o P l a i n - field to work for E d g a r Vansykle. Richard Mackinder, w h o has) sick for t h e past two weeks attend school again. I t is said t h a t the P . M . j commence a series o f week. Rev. Case. T h e protracted ^ " • • • lOTBr ' IVER PILLS. e.ly forDlzzirjc*U!,>'*ii DrowBinesH. Bad l a In the Mouth. Coate Tongim.Pnin iu the Side TOKP1D LIVEU. Tbevl r^Kulite t h e B w r e l s f Purely Vegetable. Frlce J S Cent*; CAS72S SJH5ICIN! CO., NEW YOiJE. n remain.small Pill, Small Dose. Small Pric ^if R ALWAYS READY ^ RELIEF Mr burg l.w.> The most cer- t, ta;n and safe Pain REMEDY in the world that instantly stops the most e x c r u C biting pains.lt is truly t h e g r e a t C O N - QUEROR OF P A I N , a n d has d o n e m o r e .a wsmi. I'/liCo icago, III., v on . Maria Crossman died a t Vesfa-ll Montcalm Co., Michigan..Jan. l d , ; ° o d t l , a n any known remedy. For S P R A I N S , BRUISES, BACKVCHF, PAIN in the C H E S T o r S I D E S , J',.,- deceased maiden name w « s 1 E A D A C H E j TOOTHACHE, or any Maria White, (laughter of \ \ illiatn and l h e r EXTERNAL PAIN, a few apptil'.., lv White. Sim was born in Nacke's ations act like magic, causing tho i.,,.| v . , , , v,„-l- 0,.0,1,,.,- >> 1812. AIN to INSTANTLY STOP. , i u - e e ' F o r C O N G E S T I O N S , INFLAMMAIONS. SORE THROAT. BRONCHI- ;IS, COLD in the C H E S T , RHEUMAwas married twice and wus the 'iSM, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, oi;s jtn.j three ,\ no|,. .ClATICA,.PAINS in t h e Small of the , ', , ' , " lack, etc , more extended, longer con ren 1 v her ti" ' " a rlior, New im was iii'1 rot Ini s and Y o r k , October d'eleven children, one sister toov remain. in ) o r !'• cuil I, ^ ] lb aiued a n a repeated applications arc tcessarv to elfect a cure. All I N T E R N A L P A I N S , ( i n the Bowls o r S t o m a c h , C R A M P S , S P A S M S , O U R STO.V1ACH, N A U S E A , V C M - r i N G . H E A R T B U R N , DIARRHCEA : O L I C , F L A T U L E N C Y , F A I N T I N G P E L L S , are relieved instantly a n d n U I C K L Y C U R E D by t a k i n g i n t c r - ^. ally AS d i r e c t e d . Sold by D r u g g i s t s . rice 5 0 c Patrick Murpbv \\ ibie Cooper * Clileird T r i p p Fannie Mon ks* Klla Murphy* Addie Flummer Mich. Murphy* Willie l i a r d n e r returned last s visit in the o . I'.OK, :;: Howell, Miehi'.'iin. To our >Ianv P a t r o n s Of the Pinckney Mills, nn ;:ml ,|':er I : i " l ' t h , ' n i i1 : , r t i , f l h o s t " h > - this date we will give tor good el'Vin ; Mi-, ami Mrs. M. A . Davis of Hammilline- wheat as follows: :17 Ihs of tbrnr j l u i r u r < V ] v i t r i l i l t thl-, h o m ( ) o f j 8_ and 12 His of bran and middlings tu>v tuisbel. Also grind all kinds ot'eoar feed, includinu' cob crushing and rm-n shelling for one-tenth. Thanks for past patronage, we remain yours T. (rKIMKS .v Co. (4w4.) -bin. :10, 1880. fi 0 S T —"Between J o h n Webb's a n d the old Naugs place, a P l a t a Hoot for showing u p Nursery Stock. F i n d e r will be liberally rewarded by returning the same to W. L . KK^SCH, (3w3.) Anderson, Liv. Co., Mich. The l a r g e s t line of Neck Scarfg and Handkerchiefs a t GKO. W. S T K » k Co's. Ibivis in Fnadilla last S a t u r d a y . It' tln% OispATcit appears in a spotted condition this week it. is becauso the edilor is tusling with l l e r m a n measles, j •Claud Sigler has been -iufforing with i sore eyes and has been obliged to gaze | t h r o u g h colored glas>e* d u r i n g the i past, week. Hring y o u r anction bills to t h e D I S - PATCH office to havo t h e m printed. We are prepared to do all kinds of this work on short notice and at living rates. Willie P i n miner Cyrus (it.rdnei ^ Anna Donavon* Carrie l inrdner •' Ida P l n i n m e r : ' I irace (lardiier* Mollie Monks* treorgo Cavdner1* Mary Kelly Andy M n r p o \ * ' Nellie (iardner* Mabel Tri[ip ; Willie M u r p h y . Fmi. t i . KKI.I.V. Tcaclier. Among our exchanges we ahservo the ! following swirnllc which is being worked t i a d v a n t a g p T v a n u m b e r of ladies who claim to h a d .from Chicago, and | are engaged in canvassing for a new kind of soap. They call at houses and leave a cake of >oap as it ^sample, ask-,1 ing that it be tried and the feMOT noted. | In a day or two the party will r e t u r n and ask flu* lady of the house to sign a ' jointed "testimonial" o( its excellence,] whicn is to be presented to grocers to j induce th «m to handle the soap. These [ "testimonial*:" have been t u r n i n g u p i as orders for frou\ $8 to $10 worth of j soap at big prices. I t would be well if towns people t a k e u n t o themselves some of the advice they so ofheVt give the "unsophisticated fcrmer" and sign no paper for a s t r a n g e r . The fourth lecture i a t h e series being held a t E d e n was ( k t t r e r e d by J o b T . Campbell of Masoft4jswa F r i d a y n i g h t •r ul \ 1/. II! niisoami and four by her second ; ame to Michigan and settled in Putnam. Livings: mi Co.. where she 'ivel sn'ue seven yen's, and then she moved in'I lan-ville where she lived seyerai v< ai-s. finally she made ii her home \\ i.lianistoii, mostly with -F M. d a - man. At t h e time ot' her death she wa- — visiting her d a u g h t e r in Vcstabi Mrlr t ™r"'l h.«;,«., i « » . H - ! S S J S a K e l l ' l u r e d a l l h e r s u t t e r i n g s W i t h TUK CALIFORNIA S r v j r r v v s i u i natienee. It is md known by h e r 1 srri-mc-»i.iN „»• VICK. , - . 1 i i i , , if ;, i SAN iKAsciM-cj, July 7th. 1886 children when she became a disciple . - « « « « « « i i J of Chris', but sim loved religion and i J t o ^ a severe eold u-on left to all he- testimony of saving ^ y e h e s t and lungs a n d did buth. she was buned Fndav. dan.;"* S}v* It proper a t t e n . isth the services were heal' at her Ion; it developed into bronson's. ,i M. Crossman, and was attend-Iritis, a n d in t h e fall of t h e ed bv her children- and many friends ( a m e y e a r I W a - ? t h r e a t - ami" relatives. H e r remains were |ned with consumption, buried in Ibmsvillc From onr C( Born, t o w o o d m a n ' . 28, Mrs. Weiss sick from t h e ef W w B e l d Daline-'L .fliotsd, himself wHb( j «|it» c o n s u m p t i o n rlet feyer, A large q u a n t i t y ofwjoare timber8» being g o t o u t in this town this w i n t e r . It is delivered a t Powlerville. and frose there it is shipped across the Atlantic, before it stops for vond. Mrs. S a r a h A n n Gordon "Hi*! ttu. j residence of her s^fh, H > . JajBeV %POVdon, o a 8ossfay I g t t ^ i i erysifjetw, |uc«d oci r 4 U s | ^ B l e 'Jitta been a resiieswstf 0 » V v T * a c 3 * * c r 40 y e a r s . S h e b e l o n g H «0. I be ^Healer.s" therefore would n o t take a n y medicine. H e r son begged of tier to allow him to call a doctor, which .she refused, saying, she would din in the faith she h a d lived in. PETTEYSVLLE from Our Oorr»*e|><>nuent. School has been closed on account of scarlet fever. Willio-Nush is exceedingly ill w F h scarlet fewer. Mr. It. Webb ;md family of Pinckney, were flic guests of Mr. Nash's family hist Saturday. Osta and F.dna Carpenter, who U>r the p ist. t.wo weeks have been ill witu scarier rash, are improving rapidly. A -r.eial and concert, will bo given at tin1 resid'Oice ()f Mr. ('adv. .Saturday •veiling for tli" benefit, of t h e M. K. So-ietv. All a r e tordjally inyited to ,;-.-•<' ^ ^ V * ay - •r-: '"' ffhatScott'sEmnlsionHasDone "I 1' j,V(n\. [ Tim y o u n g Wi^n c^ftiis vicinity have 1 reti led or at least have tn-ken ] m - e si on -< ;:,'• bnildiu.' usually called the " A i r '.'.!>! le," for a i luh lioioe, \\ e have lint learned the name of the sOcieY-*, but think a very aiipmpnafua n a m e ,, I would be the P - d n . Society. X. Y. Z . ' PLAINFIELD. j^M ?roni our I'orreaimnili'iit. "" i ^ ^ ^ H 1 K. F. O a y l o r l of Doisyiile, v t t ^ ^ ^ l 'town 1,-1-1 week. -Sxessssissi •i • V_ ft«/^* •. t . « •,iiK *^S| i*i5 •hysieians ordered me to +++ | more congenial climate, The Father Muthnv c. T. A. & B. jnd I came to San Francis- Social. |3. Soon after my arrival T— Jsommeneedi akingSeott's As was advertised t h e Father M a t - L m u l s i o n Of C o d L i v e r O i l hew C. T A \- IF social wa,- given bv v.lth H y p o p h o s p h l t e s regthe above named society in the Mmii- ilarly tt.ree t i m e s a d a y . tor Hou.-e on Saturday evening last. Jri t e n W e e k s m y a v o i r d l l - Long before t h e hour of opening had ^ o i s W e n t f r o m 1 5 S t o 1 8 0 arrived the hall was tailed to overflow tounds and over; theeough ing with eager ii-..oners-, Tin? pi-.,- 'gramnut was carried out far beyond expectations. Tim meeting was called to order at * '.-In, and F i . T. Kearney. of.lackson. Nei>.. was appointed,chairman. The address by Key. ,Wm I', Considinc was a vi ry able ,,ue and was appreciated by eyery listener. T h e ipiesrion lii^T' discussion, resolved. " T h a t the annexation of Canada would be advantageous to the 1.-. S , " was we' har.dled by the debators on both -iilcs. Thejudges decided in tavov iA' the aftiriiiatave. L. K. Markev gained t h e a p - plaose of t h e audience by singing ••Clara Nolan's Hall." Miss",loin Clinton lV.id t h e "Life of F a t h e r Mutliew" in an ''able a n d pleasing manner. Declaniatirms by J . W. Monks. .1. P. Mc- Clear, d a s . M. Harris, K. D. Koche and P h i l G. Kelly were well rendered by the speaker^ and m u s h appreciated by t h e a u d i e n c e . . The songs by Katie and L. K. M a r k e y and t h e choir w e r e also mnch appreciated. The only com* plaint that could be heard among the meantime ceased. C R. B E N N E T T . S O L D BY ALL D R U C C I S T S . ITDUTD1L o<-nr lno.mw PHY ot Iwu prtUav my w-o, yl«-ld^ jrim orVn'.I«'it4 »r« 4^rawa ***d»-j i.fu *0, Barlrv to, i ni and »1.MO an \rti i n t . You <S»Q win ud S^e OkUiuin)* ntkiiit growing wvd*. l')n<.rl aorrn roHw- ranwlrr malK io rr«i>httr*i.ia can nil all nr-Xrra at wj i.lf i r KV- for (Itaat Ca| irv-o JO I I * A. 8*1 The d r a m a "Hrac the F c Girl."will be held on The 15th instead of the 8th. Lowran Hopkins and wife of OwosavT and Mrs. Charley Jacobs of Fo ^'Seville, are the givsits of Mr. P h i l a n d e r .Jacobs. The following officers wero duly* elected a n d installed by the Good Templars hist Tuesday evening: C. T.. dune. Sanies; V T., 'i'liebe Froctor: .S. ,J. T., dennie Isham'': *<>r~ Hattie Whitehead: Assist. See.. Will Dnrkee; Treas., ,1. H. lib-hard-,: F. S., Pierce Froctor: Chap.. T. S. VansyekeJ; M.. Kirk Whitehead; lb M.. Mary \'oegt>: Sen. & (L, V'ernnie Topi>ing. M. M". Abbott and wife visited .:: town Saturday. Horn, to-Mr. a n d Mrs. Lon Havi- . and Fin. 2d, twin boys. J. S. W a l k e r and wife spent Sunday at Charles Eoarl s in North Stockbridge. The Presbyterian Ladias Aid Society met at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Topping last Thursday. Mrs. L. Jacobs and son " H a r r y a n d Miss Mary Thompson oi Gregory. spent Sunday j n Flaiofield. lngels Pros.' well a t Gregory was 90 feet duep, instead of 78 fe.3t asapjf>eared in the Gregory items last week, H. Mapes and wife and Thos. Lawson and wife visited at John 11 apes'in in North Stockbridge last Tuesday. Wm. Brailey has returned from Albion, state of New York, wbe he wa* called to attend the tuneral of Ida sister, Mrs. N ichote, bis daughter. Mrs. T. M. Wright, accompanied him. .b-- ' - > * * V fr'S" W. 'Vy *t- & TilTTTe s * JS» » » • . > T h e F g a m h m i n i s t e r o l w a r , . M o n * . d e F r e y t i n e * , l u w ^ o b t a i n e d * g r a n t o f $ 1 8 © , 0 0 0 , 0 0 6 . w h i c h w i l l b e chiefly e x - J > e n d i i f a l o r t i l y i n g t h e M v o r t h e r n f r o n - t i e r s o f F r a n c e . T h i s m e a n s b e y o n d q c M v U m t h a t F r a n c e c a l c u l a t e s u p o n tfc* A n n e x a t i o n of H o l l a n d b y G e r - - B s m / • # s o o n a s t h e b r e a t h i s o u t of t k » Old k i n d ' s b o d y . B i s m a r c k h a s a l r e a d y g i v e n w h a t d i p l o m a t s c a l l a p r o t o c o l t o d e c l a r e i n t e n t i o n * . H e h a s signified t h a t L u x e m b o u r g will b e a d m i t t e d i n t o t h e G e r m a n Z o l l v o r o i n , a n d h e h a s r e f u s e d p e r m i s s i o n t o t h e o l d t d u k e oT N a s s a u , t h e h e i r p r e s u m p - U r e , t o a b d i c a t e h i s r i g h t s i n f a v o r of h i s s o n . B y d e c l a r i n g t h e i r i n t e n t i o n t o fortify t h e i r n o r t h e r n b o u n d a r y t h e F r e n c h l i k e t h e h i g h m i n d e d n a t i o n t h e y a r e , m a k e p r o c l a m a t i o n t h a t t h e y w i l l n o t a n n e x p a r t of B e l g i u m i n c o m p e n s a t i o n f o r G e r m a n y ' s t o o p r o b - a b l e a n n e x a t i o n of H o l l a n d . T h e r e - f o r e t h e y c a n n o t l e a v e t h e i r n o r t h e r n f r o n t i e r d e f e n c e l e s s , f o r a G e r m a n a r m y of o c c u p a t i o n i n H o l l a n d c o u l d m a r c h t o P a r i s i n a w e e ! : if t h e r e w o r e n o t l i n e s of f o r t i f i c a t i o n a t i m - p o r t a n t p o i n t s , c o n n e c t e d b y s t r a t e g i c r a i l w a y s . T h e F r e n c h a r e p r a y i n g t h a t t h e r o will b e t i m e g i v e n t h e m f o r t h e w o r k , a n d t h i s d e p e n d s l a r g e l y u p o n t h e v i t a l t h r e a d of t h e k i n g of H o l l a n d w h i c h is a l r e a d y w i t h i n t h e s h e a r s of A t r o p o s . If t h e y a r e r e a d y t h e y w i l l n o t b o m o l e s t e d ; if t h e y a r e < vJBOt m o l e s t e d t h e y will h a v e a g r a n d «/!*exhihition; if t h e y h a v e a g r a n d e x - h i b i t i o n m a n y c i t i z e n s of t h e H a i l e d S t a t e s p r o p o s e t o h a v e a t i m * te P a r i s . S o t h a t w e a l l re a p a n w n i i l i n t e r e s t i n t h e f a t e of of Holland- 'tblak t b e G e r m a n E m - jjtor t h * e x p u l s i o n of a l l fasaji h i s p a l a c e is t o • s F r a n c e a r e m i a t a k - s f r o m h i s Q M d i s h e s of nlfm/rYonk, w h e r e 4t*S-jrap«lMon t o t i f otwtomk a r t , M H a % p r o l t a a d t h e m o a t » o a > a r e I t a l i a n s . T?fc H n a r y ' h a s g o n e b y E u r o p e a n c o u n t r y , n# Vfefch f o l l o w s ^he l e a s o m a n y t h i n g s . ""JMW r i d h a s i n t e r p o l a t e d i n d i s h e s of S p a n i s h o r i g i n a s p u c h e r o a n d v a r i o u s o l l a s . e r l c k t h e G r e a t w a s a p a s s i o n a F r e n c h c i v i l i z a t i o n , a n iQftte t t " I t t W t - © U t u e t t e t o s F r a n * , t o ' r e a d F r e n c h tttoMjtttre p r e f e r e n c e to G e r m a n , t o *«**« F r e n c h s t y l e , a n d t o e a t F r e n c h d i s h e s H i s d e s c e n d a n t s h a v e adop'.ed a h e a l t h i e r s t a n d a r d , a m a n l y G e r m a n i s m w h i c h d e s e r v e s i m i t a t i o n , n o t c c n > u r o a n d in s t i m u l a t i n g t h i s l l i - m n r e k h a s h o w n h i m s e l f a t r u e p a t r i o t , a n d h a r e n d e r e d a n i n e s t i m a b l e s e r v i c e t o h i c o u n t r y m e n . -• T h e n a t i v e - S a m o a n i s d e s c r i l of a b r i g h t c o p p e r c o l o r , t a l l of u r e , i n c l i n e d t o r o l ) a s t n e s s , p o s of s t u p e n d o u s s t r e n g t h a n d o n d u n m c a n d v e r y c h i v a l r o u s . T h e w o r n of m e d i u m h e i g h t , finely f o r m e b e a u t i f u l faces a n d d a r k , soft e y e s T h e S a m o a n s a r e s a i d 1o be. m o d e l s o v i r t u e a n d i n d u s t r y . M o r e t h a n h a l t h e p o p u l a t i o n a r e ' C h r i s t i a n s , wh< r e a d t h e i r bible a n d l i v e u p t o il t e a c h i n g s . Tin-ir g r e a t e s t ^ a i l c e r e m o n i e s is t h e c o u r t s h i p a n d w e d d i n g T h e g o v e r n m e n t of S a m o a i s a l i m i t * m o n a r c h y , inv• •.-ted in a k i n g a n d t w a s s e m b l i e s , called a " l ' o n o . 1 ' T h m e m b e r s of Ihcso t w o b o d i e s r e p r r s e n t v i l l a g e s a n d l o c a l i t i e s a l l o v e r 1i laSJasur F o l M M d r A n eld friend of R. T. Letimer, father of Irving I-aHnw, the young man u n d e r arrest for his mother" s murder, has placed evidence ia the bands of the proeeeatins; attorney of Jackson county tending to show •troutcly that the old gentleman w a s murdered. H e was troubled w i t h indigestion, aad t h r e e w e e k s before b i s d e a t h mixed seme d r u g w i t h cider a n d took a glassful. I t made him nick w i t h cramps in the atoinach, and he told his wife t h a i he would t a k e no more. T h e night of his death he had a bad feeling in hi* stomach and hud Ids wife get him a glass of the cider. H e d r a n k it and c r a m p s followed, w i t h p u r g i n g a n d vomiting. A physician w a s called, b u t L a t i m e r died in half an hour. T h e r o w a s e v e r y e v i d e n c e , ^ is now said, of s t r y c h n i n e poisoning. A physician w h o w a s called pronounced the trouble h e a r t disease a n d t h e r e w a s no investigation. T h e body is now t o be exhumed. City physicians at t h e time expressed a suspicion of poison, hut, t h e m a t t e r w a s hushed u p on account of t h e high s t a n d i n g of the family. — • . S t i m p * Mutt lie Cut. Kail road Commissioner Kich bus issued a c i r c u l a r letter t o all t h e railroads of t h e Btate. directing u rigid compliance with t h e law which requires tbem to c u t all t r e e s t h a t ure liable t o fall or blow over and obs t r u c t their trucks. T h i s law authorizes t h e commissioners to c u t t r e e s on private p r o p e r t y without compensation t o the owners. In concluding t h e letter Mr. Rich calls attention to the two accidents that have recently occurred iu t h e UPJKT peninsula by t h e o v e r t u r n i n g of c a r s U|RHI stumps, one costing the life of t h e lieutenant-governor. Mr. Kich s a y s : •'The breaking of car axles or similar ac • cidents are liable to occur in spite of all ore cautions, but in neither of t h e cases cited could any serious results ensue had it not been for t h e obstructions of t h e right of w a y near the t r a c k by stumps. In view of these facts I cannot too earnestly urge t h e removal of stuulps and other obstructions from the right of way to such distance from the t r a c k as t o be beyond the reach of a derailed car. T a n t o Cu-ifcftue*. •>f M r s . Ian. UV. A u g u s t Tanto, t h e m u r d e r e r nt Christian Stochel, w a s captured and is now in jail at Mason. He was captured iu a barn in Okemus village w h e r e lie had been hiding since the m u r d e r was com n u t t e d J a n . 2K. Tanto realizes t h e enormity of his ciime, and s a y s he did i t because t h e Stochels h a d said mean things about him. ' 11«!<1 Over for Trial. K. I r v i n g L a t i m e r ' s e x a m i n a t i o n g n t h e charge of m u r d e r i n g his mother w a s held in Jackson on t h e 3ist ult., a n d as a result of t h e examination L a t i m e r w a s hold for trial in t h e circuit court. No defense was offered in behalf of the accused. PENINSULAR POINTERS. On t h e tilth of J a n u a r y , is;is, \ v . H. F a x on of Ovid sowed wheat on his S h i a w a s s e e county farm and in l'J d a y s it showed itself above ground. T h e r e w a s no frost to speak of after J a n u a r y a n d t h e w h e a t looked as t h o u g h it would yield -i> bushels to the acre. T h e fact is it didn't yield a bushel, the kernel failing to m a t u r e . Ch&s. H. H u r d . widely a n d favorably k n o w n in Detroit as w e d a s throughout Michigan, died Jan.-J" a t his old home in Qsncord, Mass. Mr. H u r d c a m e to Detroit ia HH», " * • » J . vy. Brooks, with other ist*. M M S M w i t h e Central, w h i c h »0" votr K H O W COKOMY IS WEALTH ! m t s s u m s of money in searching lor iband. e v e n sending a man t o Canto make Inquiries there. N o tidings of h t w until the o t h e r evening whea Mrs. Kftlsa? m o t i v e d s telegram from Cincinnati asking if a draft from A. E . Kelsey for 1^5 would be honored. Mrs. .Kelsey replied affirmatively and s t once sent a mau to fetch her h u s b a n d ho-nc. J e n n i e Van Kampson, a 17-year-old girl of G r a n d Rapids, quarreled with h e r lover, und t h e n e x t m o r n i n g w a s found dead, haviug taken a dose of r a t poison. William Run nor of Buy City had his right a r m a m p u t a t e d a t the shoulder by a M i e h i gau C e n t r a l engine. H e cannot long s u r vive the operation. P r e s i d e n t Alii* of the Adrian scientific society, w a r n s t h o f a r m e r s against t h e bcun w-evil i "bruoiius fuba:"). H e says t h a t i t s introduction h e r e means t h e lows of many t h o u s a n d s dollars to the county and necessarily to t h o state. Seedsmen a n d importers a r e urged to s p e d d vigilence. Tho s|>ecLmens so far affected come from the east. A pardon signed by " d r o v e r Cleveland, P r . sideut of t h e Cn'tcd S t a t e s , ' ' was received by Capt. Nicholson at tho Detroit house of correction for Kr.uik Voungou t h e 1st inst. He w a s received Dec. 15, l!-S4, ; from Montana, under' *onteiioe of life for j murdi r T h e district eour/ of t h e terri- j tory sentenced him to he hanged, hut President A r t h u r commuted his sentence, strong | politic il influence having been brought to ' bear ia Young's favor. T h e pardon is | granted on t h e re m o s t of \V. P . Merriam, governor of Minnesota, who has relatives liviiikr in Montana. T h e poiUieti w a s also j signed by o t h e r very prominent people. | William Topping w a s instantly killed by a log rolling on him at Otsego L a k e the other afternoon. I On t h e recommendation of t h e pardon ] boaid (lov. l.nee has pardoned J o h n K a r r e l l , sent from Ingham counl.v in J a n u a r y , INMI, i to the Ionia houscof oorrec.ion for six years lor robbery. Prof. MeKlroy of A d r i a n c o i l e g e h a s been awarded a gold medal for scholarship from the society of s. ionco, letters a n d a r t of London, Kug. Detectives have been engaged by Latim e r ' s a t t o r n e y s to rind t h e m u r d e r e r of Mrs Latimer, working on t h e theory that L a t i m e r is not guilty. A n d r e w John of Leland h a s boon uplxuntod circuit court commissioner of L e e lenaw county to till t h e vacancy caused by the failure of t h e commissioner elect U qualify. Lev. Dr. \V. S. Studle.v, pastor of tht Methodist c h u r c h ai Ann Alitor, has been ordered to t a k e a y e a r ' s vacation by his physician. Kdward !i. W a r n e r h a s been appointed special a d m i n i s t r a t o r of t h e estate of the m u r d e . e d Mrs. L u ' i m e r of Jackson upon the_ uppl cation of h e r son Irving. The petiiion relates th;,t t h e property is of ihc e s t i m a t i d value of fi-.'.n o, of 'which *ti, 000 is in real and £ii.0.)o in pvrsonal prop erty. T h e s i i p r , m e eo irt has declared auconstitatioi. m the provision of Muskegon city charter trrant'IIJ- the city council power to te district the city and increase the number of supervisors. Tlie court says that, t h e legislature r u n tindnabtedly make t h e inei- ease. in its discretion, but it cannot dele gate such power to cities. Otto Hake, who w a s eaiploye 1 at Turner's sawmill, in Kigu township, Lenawee county, w a s frightfully injured the other day. He had been at wor* under the saw, and s t a r t e 1 to iret up, running against the saw. which s t r u c k him on the b.ick of t h e head, c u t t i n g , t h r o u g h to the brain and re moving the Scalp. _ T h e 7-year-old son of A r t h u r H u c h a n a n . living-near Mason, climheil on a dressing lable wtieie his father was butchering and Slipped off into a cauldron of boiling water. H e was immediately rescued, but after suffering terrible agony he died next morning. The total lumber cut by t h e mills on t h e Mackinac divis on of the Michigan Central lor l ^ s u m o a n t s to l-Ji.noo.iHK'i feet. At the oio!,o- of t'ne manufacturing season t h e mills had on h -ml -.'.'.-MI,uoo fee; of old ogs. D u r mg is-" thi'i'c w.rs landed on this division by t h e Michig ,n Centr.i'l l,04','.:t;.? sawlogs, scaling 1 il,010.070 te-t W. \V. Laugdoii of Detroit was a r r e s t e d a few days ago on the charge of attempting to bribe court jurors at *loo a head. i'rof. Conley will tunc the uicchanienl on L'ineer.s of t lie univer>itA ou a tour again t lus \ car, T h r e e t rii>; :• i-e u niter consideration, one of which wi,! be liil,en, to P i t t s burgn. Cuiejigo or Phila-ieijihia. S u r v e y o r s a r e l> :sy at woi'k-ovor the route of t h e propo cd n e w bi'an 'h of the (.rand Kapids X Indiana to Ludincton. Ail of the railways centering in Detroit, the lii'and T r u n k , the Michigan Central, the L ; I M ' M ; n i v ,v Michigan Southern and The SEKRMAKON SAMOA. Ohio Sanator Says What United States 8hoiild Do. the ;;;;,« EN NY OAVE D Islands. Kiieh v'dlaye, id? cbief, w h o o-,ivc-r:ir- by r i ^ h t a), of l . a s b i r t A yruJiito l i - u r e ol' C a p f n i n M i l ' ^ti\ndi8h is Ul ':e e r e c t e d o n t h e ' o i n d l s h f a r m at D u x l c i r y , M a s s . '11 kument will b e fifteen r e e l biga l l r e p r e s e n t S i a u d i s h i n t h e h a r y d r e s s of t h e c o l o n i a l p e r i o ;>ritrinal bomcsli'iid w a s d< I r e in KUH1, b u t «r*)Cted b y b i s s o n e p o t . T h e land w t l i e c o l o n y in Pioi*, e d i n t h e family t'lie m i d d l e t h e l a s t . v n t u r y . h e b i l l w h e r e t r o y a n o t h " i ' b o u s e w in Dili?, n e a r ! as g i v e n t o h i m . a n d a l w a y s r o m u i u n t i l T h A K O the W'abnr,!, beg; courer'eil cut. in five in the geiier l l e u r \ Smith. live I at Hoi', d; day in t he wiiti r He lost h;s wile on the '.'nd aui-s . t akin in tin a p i e itntia U«a«tal Waaaingtoa Mswa. <%| T h e uaaU) went into seerat M S sion the o t h e r afternoon on t h e Samoan amendments to toe diplomatic approprtstlon bill. Senator Sherman subsequently explained his position on t h e matter a n d expressed t h e hope that the senate would be unanimous in t h e support of t h e amendments. T h e Samoan islauds, h e explained, comprise s g r o u p of eight o r t e n islands, midway between S a n F r a n c i s c o and Australia, on the direct liue or commercial Intercourse w i t h an a g g r e g a t e of several thousand square miles, a n d containing a population of aOO.UMJ P o l y n e s i a n s ahd about 300 foreigners, German, Kugllsh and Americans, engaged in various coin m e r c i a l enterprises. T h o islauds w o r e first explored a n d surveyed by A d m i r a l Wilkes and a special a g e n t of tho Unit e d States, made a treaty between Samoa and this country in 1S75, which w a s signed by both Mr. Kvarts a n d t h e king of Samoa. Hy thiH t r e a t y t h e I'uitod S t a t e s w a s given the privilege of entering and using the harbor of P a g o - P a g o and establisniug a coaling and naval station. It w a s also provided that in case of differences with other governments the I ' m t e d S t a t e s would employ its got>d offices in adjusting the differences. Mr. S h e r m a n then cited t h e instances of Oeruiau aggression, a n d in s u m m i n g u p s a d the nr*t tiling to be done by t h e United S t a t e s and t h a t immediately, w a s to assert its p iwer iu the occupancy ami posses sion of the Hay of Pago Pago. He s a d w a r w a s not needed t o protect a nation's r i g h t s . but t h a t an assertion of those rights in t h e expenditure of money there, the storing of coal there, and the calling of vessels to that l>ort, would be an assertion of power more p o t e u t t h a u protocols and diplomatic eorres|> ondeuce in t h e settlement of the trou ble. He denied that t h e a m e n d m e n t s nun< aced war, and said he believed a |>cacuful solution of the controversy might be speedily reached by so maintaining our r i g h t s t h a t they should not be called iu question. The senate has passed t h e army n u r s e s ' pension bill, It allows a |>ension of fX> a month to all women nurses during t h e late Wiir (prior to Aug. V.N)t>) who were approved by the superintendent of women nurses, or who were appointed by the surgeon general or o t h e r proper authorities, a n d performed six months' service or w e r e disabled and houorably discharged. Advance r e t u r n s from thirty of the larg- ! est postofnees in t h e country show t h a t i t h e i r gross postal revenue for the q u a r t e r ended Dec. HI, is-vs, w a s *.'i,ti,,U,0'.^, a n in- | crease of '.' per cent over the receipts of the corresponding q u a r t e r of the l a s ' fiscal year. , F o r the q u a r t e r ended Sept. ISO, lsss, t h e ' receipts of these thirty oftlces aggregated £4.v<ti,701, an increase of '.»,:< ] « T cent over I t h e business of the same q u a r t e r of t h e previous year. At this rate of increase the gross revenue id the postoftiiv department, including money order receiptu, for the whole of the fiscal year will be fNs.-i-Ui.st', 1 which is nearly a million dollars in excess ' of the d e p a r t m e n t ' s previous estimates. — ..... "4 I Senator Maudcrson, from the c o m m i t t e e ' ! on military affairs, lias reported a proposed ] amendment to the sundry civil bill appropriating fUUiOO for the preparation of a , site and the election of a pedestal for an equestrian statue of d e n . Sheridan in t h e city of Washington. The postmaster general h a s issued the following ore! •)': Section 5'.'.") of t h e postal j laws and regulations is hereby modified by adding the following as p a r a g r a p h s : At any letter-carrier postotlice. when m a t t e r is I deposited addressed to persons within the • delivery of such o f r e whose street and I number are known or readily ascertained • by t h e postmaster, an i upon which t h e postage is inadvertently wi.oly unpaid or I paid less than the amount required by law - t h e sender being unknown -the notice of detention 1 form 15t!l) shall not be sent, but such matter shall be presented to the ad drcssee by the carrier, anil the pos'age collected on delivery by means of postage stamps affixed to t h e letter or parcel. If the addressee refuses to pav Cue postage and receive t h e letter o r p a r c e l . '• shall be sent to tt c uead letter office as otic r refused nuttier, Michigan railway lawyers now in Wash i n g t o n a r e stirred up over that section of the river and harbor b.ll which m a k e s it unlawful for a r y hr dge to ho built over any navigable stream ;n t h e I'mted Slates, even within limits of a state, without tirst obtaining tho approval of t h e sooretarv of war. The penalty is ilu.ooo and p.'months' im| risomnont. This action was secured by t i c vessi I men. The present law exorcises tht secretary of toe interior taatstasre will be a dettcteacy in tbe amoaot aeesseary tar tbe payment of pensions tor the fiscal year, orer aad above existing' approprlstioss, of about 18,000,000, aad asks that the necessary steps be taken te secure tbe immediate consideration of the matter by congress to prevent the stopaege ol the payment of pensions. V The house has passed Representative O'Dcanell'a biapentloning Mary Whitney, widow of Wm. K. Whitney, lute private in Company I, Twenty first Michigan infantry. Her husband was wounded at the siege of S a v a n h a b in the knee-joint, which necessitated amputation. F o r this h e w a s pensioned September 113, 1866, which pension w a s paid u p to the time of his death Sept. 17, 188». t r e a t y has been KEX0E1AL SlRVICES. I w»PMrrrovi deint Exercises Held by the TWA H o u s e s . . ^ ^ * ' \\ onto. a well owned or:' tro' .1 few no Hirisdi bridges ov< •tn .11 r pul in xcept with • t u g h w a y s . ivgard to IS D-. . ENNY DARNED: if You can practice '' ECONOMY I been 11 was :," droll. T h e ingtoii day. A gi iug hai ( d e entail;- ,\ ears unhulun. , of age ai KIIOWI: h, mse 1 h ,11 i W e e k s ed sine 1 lea\ farmer who If the ol holds barnyard. ago and lias e l hen. He 1 - f< ur ehilappr. house Tlu> postofh pleted b.V tin oltiees ami post road pr. pt iatinn of * >U,. f-Jlii.i'iiu less than th •J 10 more than li.e current ,\ car. • priation bill, coiiiinittee , proposes a total |.'>.-I-H. This tota estimates and *.".,•' appropriation for as com (Ml post apis ;c>. t h e inn' mil •viln c< .iiiu" t e at M i d . a n d . go.al q u a l i t y of bla l a k f i i froai a lnvi 1 lietiAV ( irai/d I-edge, a p t . Lewi-* K. Chili i t tie o t h e r da.w a - e d d Will b u r n e i •itnith'H ine a tin tht • Kern • ol h e r is heand a of line war rec-ird with Company !• Michigan. Clu.ries De ed to death 1: other morniin.' V))silai:ti, \tt made a .. Klcventh The senate has adapted without division the amendments to tho consular and diplo matic iipiu'opriation bill reported • by t h e committee on foreign relations, appropriat ing *.'JHl,an) to protect t h e interests ol'ihe United S t a t e s in Somoa, und ?PH),(H)0 to oonstruet and maintain a coaling station in the harbor of Pago-Pugo, the money to be immediately available. so of l-'.rst T a w a s . w a s crush .,• the cars-' at Hav Citv tin. Levi P. Morton. given order s that circle be prepared vice president-elect, h a s the Hell house on Scott for his future residence. — a r i d - D r t r o i t heal No. 'J. , red, fl o;• ; ;.,ri t i l \ , t * , t l i t i : . . ^1 no -, jil 1*1',, SI P r o d u c e red. I i v : . *1 o l \ , ! 1M ;_,. si o $1 oo oo, uu- .Market. 5AVE :-: M0N£V w N. red. 1)1 ll\ buying1 your N o 1 o w - N o . reje. .-. ye' f I 01 :i m o n u m e n t will s t a n d a n d c o m m a n d s u tine a n d D u x b u r y h a r b o r m a r k t o n a v i g a t o r s s a c h u s e t t s h a y . it is t h o m o n u m e n t will cost is ISO feet h i v i e w o f V l y m m i, a n d is a lot cut "ring" e s t i m a t e d 11 * " , " ) . I MM I. , M. ( , C o r n " ' No. 'J, \ el low, ivr c : Jiiioiary, No. '-'. While, 'JLI- ,c ; Nn, ted, :J4c. ( 'lover sec< il irary. #-"> !U); No. "J, 4 10 1 fruit —Dud at t'.o/ i , for evaporated j ' ^ > > e 1.-../lh nt as rs. lean 'c. he rer.\- •ar nt- " i . Mfiroceries, Stationary;;! Sundries and Fancy 'T*lter<i is n o diinsrcr of g-eUiiig: m u c h o t i t h u s i a s t i c A i n c r i c a n i s n i i t h e h e a d s a n d h e a r t s of A m e r i c a n la 6oofJs, a n d g i r l s , s h o u l d iloat p u b l i c e v e r y l a n d . 1 Tie ;ibov< s c h o o l , o r s t a r s a n d s t r i j • t h e d o o r s of «'\'< from t h e d o m e s A . T T H E s e m i n a r y a n d c o l l e g e i n T h e r e is n o d a n g e r of t o o m-ii e d u c a t i o n i n p a t r i o t i s m . A n d i t i s t h o m o r o i m p o r t a n t t h a t t h o e h i l d i Of t h e m i l l i o n s of o t h e r n a t i o n s s o I n g h o m e s a m o n g u s s h o u l d e a l e a r n t h e v e n e r a t i o n i n w h i c h A n t e c a n y o u t h h o l d " t h e " b a n n e r of b e M I B S M a r y G a r r e t t h a s C'LTRU DRUG STORE as ith nd Mlt KHI. .nd rid, rc\v W Mac, #1 ol si I) ' SI 00 '.''.I- c whit* :;•! c •'; Vi Dais :1-v t't U.r. Drii api'les. Idsh - V'irm at $."> Whitelish pel' cwt. Honey —Market easy at for comb. Deniand iigiit. K.gL's- Dull and easy at liV V'.III 14<- for pickled per doz. "Wool M a r k e t firm. Fine. diiim. hoc ; eoar.se -20 u ;!He Apiples Demand light at sl S> a 1 ."id per bbl. for H u e k w h e a t Hour - Mie S'J .Ml <>:>, and eastern at ? (Jheose- Market lirm New York and l-jr<< py c lh, Potatoes—Market wry dull. seli at llllc ; and car lots ;it 'Jsrc ;oi Hides - M a r k e t ipiict-. green, cured, oc : No, 1 calf, cured. .">'• .u- :P c ]»ev Th. Heans Some small transai for trout and $7 for c jicr lb for fresh and The annual ronort of the commissioner of patents shows that the total receipts of the patent office for the past year were #1,lis,- alb; total expenditures. £'.i74,l(is; not in come of t h e office, $144.40s. T h o patent fund in the t r e a s u r y Jan. 1, IsS'.i, amounted 1o £!. Ull.sss. 'I'no n u m b e r of original patents issued during t h e year was'^0.4^0. The confe.-eiieo committee on t h o bill croatim.' a de])arin,ent of agriculture, w i t h a n e w cabinet oftico---secretary of agricult u r e - h a v e iu.'1-eed. If t h e bill becomes a aw at this session, it is rumored t h a t Presilont Harrison will appoint Senator P a l m e r to the position. - S h r i v e ; me ]ier lb, and m a r k e t oa»y tine stock. higan is steady at irii :t ,'a per cwt. at PJ'-..i« loc : for for Mii/liigiin per Store lots per b-i. 4c: Nn. 1 No. -J calf ans made at ?1 1..." 1 si) per bu picked. T r a d e is very light H u t t e r - M a r k e t very dull choice, dairy, ir>»/ Pic for fair yi'M for creiimery per lb. Flour—Michigan p tent. for l i o n s a m city hand '. ior v.' IM> k e e p :v line 1:;PV Cigars, Candy and Peanuts. All ou j;oods wo guarantei ^)(|irst-class and at pri cheap an. vn s log ,1c use w e 1, a as as gan thftt g i v e n 000 to provide Bait-able quarters fo»pg school in Baltimore in which girls < , ^.. be prcparod to enter JJryn Muwr c l l i e a p e S t . U l V e US r^t lege. She is personally stiporvi- ll V p r v f r i l l v *°ythe work on tho building, and it ia ' t t l I « T C 1 J L 1 U V ' derttood that when it is finished t » | | p - . » p AUADDCI 1«°* wUlattend _to the schoora cndowm(pAP^Dl.n w i#rl#lr r t L l ^ y $•>& s m at 17h/ Isc for grades and ,»4 *:1 'ia: rr^Jlrr, $."> 4()fi/r> Mi; Minnesota patent. £7; Minnesota bakers', if.') 40; rye, $;{ 7'>m i per bbl. Hay—Market tirm ; No 1 timothy, $ Pi 7.1 for car lots; small lots, #14 .*(); clover, mix cd, $10 in car lots; straw, :?<> in car lots. Dressed bogs—Market dull and easy. P a c k e r s a r e paying j ^ w ' i • :r per lb. and b u t c h e r s about V ' higher for choice recci| g.s. P o u l t r y — L i v e fowls, (i"/7e; live tnrkeyo, sfi/hc; live springchickenti, s(,r.<c ; dressed 'Ma 10c ; dressed t u r k e y s , lOVeiic: dressed geese, sfe ;ic ; dressed ducks, 11(</ Vic per lb. ProvisioTis-Dotroit n ew mess, JPJ 77>ui IU: family pork, $Ui 50((/ !H 7.1; short clear, #14 5U-«14 75; lard, in tierces, 7^((/7^.,0: kegs, 8 cs''_,c; pails, UXn ]()•.<•; hams, \i)\(a l i e ; shoulders, si4ir/s'-.^c; breakfast bacon, 1l>; ,("lie; dried beef hams, #S 75(/(,•; e x t r a moss beef, new, #7 50, LIVE STOCK. Ho;?s— Rcroipts, Ki,();)0; quality good: m a r k e t openod active and tirm, prices 10c h i g h e r ; ligh* grades, #4 K5(r$5 0.1; rotiRh packing, *4 70(«H 75; mixed lots, St 75(tf 4 % ; h e a v y puokinijand shipping lots, f4 75 (¾-). C a t t l e — S t r o n g ; beeves, ¢1 10^4 80; b u l k ^ t e 80(¾I; <-ow», »1 60(*3; i t o c k e r s , C3 'i1<g3 40. S h c o p — f i r m e r ; w e s t e r n s , *t 4(%4. SO; natives, $K^5; lamb*, V>($± 50, 1 . The convention of the American shipping t and industrial league held in Washington .elected as president Con. Joseph Wheeler nf A l a b a m a ; vice presidents, A m b r o s e : Snow of N e w Y o r k ; tieorge A. Kelly of Pennsylvania, and J. S. I'larkson of Iowa; national secretary, Charles S. Hill of Washington. Aaron Vandcrbilt w a s re elected treasurer, Vice presidents and secretaries w e r e also appointed from every state and territory in the union, (ion, 1{. A. Alger being chosen as vice president from Michigan. Resolutions were adopted favor ing a government allowance of ;t0 cents per ton for each l.bOo miles sailed or steamed, to vessels owned and built in t h e United S t a t e s ; favoring a system of coast defenses, harbor and river improvements, the re building and equipment, of t h e navy, and adequate compensations for c a r r y i n g t h e mails and passage of the navy reserve bill. The monthly public dobt statement makes the following showing: I n t e r e s t - b e a r i n g debt, i :w,lso..'t:i-); debt on which interest has ceased since maturity, 8^.^1,741: bearing no interest, $-'>,'.M\',•-!'.); total debt, £1 .iiss,::i,is. 1),-,1.1; less cash items available for reductir.ii of debt, $:i',is,.V.!ii. !44; less available cash items. 81, W'.ts'J.'.M.I; decrease of debt during J a n u a r y , Jl-.'.'Pi.iis.l; net cash balance on hand, *i>4,b:ttl.'.i4; total ensh in treasury as shown by t r e a s u r e r ' s general account, 8tll7,'.un,4vJ.' A bill to place O n . W. S. Rosecrans on the retired list of tho army with the rank of brigadier general has been reported by Senator H u w l e y from t h e committee on military affairs. T h e house h a s passed the- bill opening Oklahoma to settlement, tr,j vote atanding 14.S to H«. T h e senate comtusree committee h a s adopted a rosolntion requesting the secretary of war to appointtbree a r m y engineers to visit DetroH.aixl Inquire Into tho neces sity and practicability of an open span bridge over the Detroit river. T h i s 1R a victory for the winter biidgo p e o p l e T h e legislative appropriation bill, as completed by the senate committee, increases the salary of the P r e s i d e n t ' s p r i v a t e secret a r y from IMbO to 1.-).000. The co of pensions has advised '&LZK1Z The Hrltish extradition rejected by the inmate. P r e s i d e n t Cleveluud twys he will veto the Oklahoma bill if It cornea to him. T h e revising committee of the house committee on public buildings a a d grounds have decided to report favorably on t h e bill which increases the limit or the Detroit public building to 11,.100,000. This, it Is bo- ^ieved, practically insures favorable action 'by t h e full committee, a n d while the bill may not be favorable ucte.1 on by the house this session, a favorable report by the committee will give it a atanding which will make i t s final passu.-e by congress assured. T h e following official stutement hus been issued from the executive mansion: Pre»i dent Cleveland will return to t h e state of New York to reside on the expiration of his term of office, and will, ou March 5, resume the practice of his profession in New York City, having associated himself a* counsel with the law firm of li nigs, Stetson, T r a c y & Macveagh. (let-man Troo^it W i t h d r a w n . A message from t h e P r e s i d e n t transmit ting correspondence on t h e Samoan qia s tion w a s received iu the house on the'-'lst. 1'uder that date Count Arco Valio.\, ( l e r man minister to the United States, under instructions from the Herman chancellor, sent the following communication to Sec 1 ret ary liuyard : " W h e u t h e s t a t e of w a r w a s declared agaainst Mataafa the commander of t h e t i e r m a n squadron -issued a proclamation by which t h e foiviuiurs established in Samoa were subject* d to martial law. International law wo..Id. lo a certain extent, not prevent such a measure, hut a s Prince Bismarck is of t h e opinion that our military has gene too far in this instance, t h e military commander has received telegraphic orders to w i t h d r a w t h e p a r t of his proclamation concerning foreigners. "In negotiating with Mataafa. o u r consul at Somoa has asked h a t t h e administration of the islands of Samoa might be temporarily handed ever to him. which demand not being in conformity w i t h our previous promises r e j u r d i u g its neutrality and independence, Mr. Knappe has been ordered by te;egram to w i t h d r a w his command.'' • - - I.ont <tauley on t h e Fisheries. The (Jovcriior (leneral of Camilla opened the third session of the sixth parliament of Canada ou the :ilst ult. He said, after pledging himself To Canada's welfare: -.It is to be regretted t h a t the t r e a ' y concluded between h e r m a V s t y and t h e President of the 1'nited S ates for the adjustment of questions which have arisen with reference to the fisheries, has-not been suctioned by t h e United S t a t e s senate, in whom power of ratification is vested, and that our legislation of lust year-on ihe subject is therefore inoperative. It now only remains for Canada to maintain her tights as prescribed by t h e convention of psps until sonic s itisfaetnry readjustment is arranged by treaty between the t w o nations." _ ^ .- ~ W o m e n W h o W o r k . The fourth annual report of the commissioner of labor relates entirely to the. w. rk ing women o! t h e larger cities. , The report shows that in '-i'i representative cities 17,4'^7 women are employed in the mills and factories, the majority of them being about til) years old. Some or these employes earn less than fio.i per year, while t h e best paid get about floe. Many of these women are compelled to do their own housework after their hours at the factories and nulls. T h e commissioner says that his investigation shews that there is g r c . t suffering on the part of many of those- ill paid women, out lie defends them against the charges of unehastity, and asserts that they ai'e as a class as honest and virtuous as any oHier class. (ti'rmaiiy Mm Ht'v*Mig«>. Advices from Samoa state that the (ier mail oflieials te ve given no ice that all vi'< sols arriving there will bo searched f o r a r t i d e s i-oht rabaiid of war. Tln'y have sup pressed the Samoan Times. A passenger on the Hriiish steamer Wat nut who visited M'i'aal s camp was phi. e I under arrest, but Was subsequently released in compliance with a demand of the British consul Mataa-l'a's loilowoi-s n u m b e r tljHii), They are stroiudy entrenched and other Samoans are rapidly joining them. Upon the arrival of the steamer kichnu. nd she was boarded and searched by t h e (icriTians. • • Klg Kla/«« in Hult'.ilo. Fire broke out at im earlv hour the othei morning on the f. airth Hour of the live story building' in Buffalo, N. Y., owned and in part occupied by Hoot \ . Kei.ting, wholesale leather dealers. The tire spread to ad.o'i ing buildings and before t h e (tallies w e r e under control 40 buildings w e r e either destroyed or gutted, Several tine business buildings were completely wrecked Tho losses will reach about. $1,iHHi,otK). O n e fireman w a s instantly killed by falling walls, and a woman was burned to death. I'hclpH Coming Horiif, Mr. Phelps, the American minister to Kngland, and Mrs. P h e i p s sailed for j America on the .'Hst ult A large number of Americans and members of the diplomatic; corps gat hoi ed at the railroad station | in London and bade them farewell. Baroness Burdott Coutts presented to M r s Phelps a lovely bouquet. The mayor and municipal authorities of Southampton accompanied Mr. und Mrs. Phelps on t h e tender which < onveyed them to the Lahr.' A I.a West. Mr, Joseph Black. United States consul '• at Pesth. has been recalled, and will bo succeeded by Louis C e r s t e r . the present vice consul. H i s recall i3 the result of a letter which Mr. Black wrote to onfe of t h e Hungarian papers, and which was published, in which he severely eriti/ised t h e Austi-i.i-Hungarian tariff policy and strongly favored a protective tariff. T h e m a t t e r Wiis placed before Secretary Bayard, who at once recalled Mr, Black, A Torrinle Thing*.. T h e r e was an accident on the St. Louis &. Saa Francisco railroad near Springfield, Mo., on t h e evening of F e b . 11. A switch engine moving live stock cars jumped t h e track, and went down an embankment, e a r rying U) men with it. The injured, four of whom will die. were taken to Springfield and a n u m b e r of physicians called to c a r e for them, T h o dead, three in number, were taken to a Springfield u n d e r t a k e r ' s establishment. Seven Hltletl. T h e tow boat Return, lying at hor w h a r f in t h e Allegheny river, in Pittsburg, exploded her boilers on the '.hid inst., shattering the boat into fragments. T h e tow boat. Two Brothers, lashed alongside, was also blown to pieces and both boats sank at once, Seven" people a r e known to have been killed. A Railroad Accident In llclglnm, A train bound from Brussels for Nainur, struck R pillar on a bridge near Croeneudael, causing t h e bridge to collapse. T h e train w a s carried down with it ivnd completely wrecked. F o u r t e e n person* were killed outright, and over ,10 seriously injured. An Amnrlo,»n'» I.<n». Tho country house at Ramslad, near WinclHOr, of Mr. H e n r y White, s e c r e t a r y of the American legation, was entered by b u r g l a r s t h e other night and jewelry valued a t sitt.OiH) w a s stolen. T h o b u r g l a r s made their escape. Ex-Minister W » * h b u r n e Dead. Charles A. W n s h b u r n e , ex-United S t a t e s minister to P a r a g u a y , a n d a brother of Senator-elect W a s h h u r n e of Minnesota, died in New York, J a n . 27, of apoplexy H e w a s 67 years of age, and a resident of N o r . ristown, N. J . 4"% Summary e f Lacteletlva lte*ys> A draped p o r t r a i t of U e u V Gov. UVdon*. aid stood o» an easel betow the •fretker's desk w h e n t h e Joint s t e m were held oo t b e 8Kb a l l I b o t h branches of the legislature, the Justices of t n e supreme c o u r t aad the state, officers. T h e Joint resolutions of regret were read hy J u d g e Pealer and adopted by a u n a n i m o u s rising vote. Gov. Luco delivered t h e flrat eulogy and w a s followed by Justice Sherwood,T'r^sidont Hall, S p e a k e r Uickeina a a d Messrs. Blackweli, Whealon. Colgrove, Uaton, Palmer, Randall, (lidding*, Connor, Holbrooke, Goodrich, Baker, G e r m a n and JH. J. Hrown. * \ A local option bill, providing for county option to be granted by t h e board of supervisors of the county, has baen introduced. • * The governor has approved t h e bill to punish burning or setting tire to mluoi, material in mines and miuo buildings. * Tho joint resolution to submit to. the people the proik>sitiou to increase the salary of vho governor toil,000 failed iu tho senate. » A resolution has been adopted iu t h e house instructing the q u a r t e r m a s t e r general to recall t h e Gutling g u n which is at present iu t h e possession of t h e F o u r t h regiment iu Detroit. • * William Hall, the person who succeeds the late Lieut.-Gov. MacDouald, is a native of New York, where he was born in hSlll. All but six y e a r s of his life has been passed in Michigan. F o r tt i y e a r s his home h a s been a t Hamburg, Livingston county, where he has a slock farm, tumous all OVLT the state for t h e line spe.-imiuta of cattle, sheep and swine which it t u r n s out. Mr, Hall received a college education; was for several y e a r s a teacher; has held numerous local offices, including county superintendent of schools; lias been irustee of t h e state reform school, und Is prominently connected with tho state agricultur d so.de ties. He is no novice iu legislative matters. In 'tlf>, 'ii7 and 'Si he was a member of t h e house, and in ' s i w a s chosen speaker pro tern. It is noted as a singular fact that Seth C, Moffat, then speaker, went home a few d a y s after tho legislature commenced, and Mr. Ball piesided during t h e remainder of the session. Now Mr. Ball is called to the chair of the senate, l i n t Gov. Luce is not inclined to be nervous. The ex act status of the president pro teai of the senate does nut apix'ar to be clear. T h e constitution'provides that in oasu of a vacancy "iu any of the state offices" the governor may till t h e same by appointment. T h i s sect ion seems to refer to officers named iu the section preceding, which does not include the governor and lieutenant-governor, which a r c provided for elsewhere, (lov. Luce thinks he is not authorized to till the vacancy by appointment. It is clear, however, that iu ease of t h e death of Gov. Luce, Mr, Ball would succeed him The governor has made tho following ap po'.ntineiits; New board of managers of t h e house of correction iu t h e upper peninsula - J a m o s M. Wilkinson, M a r q u e t t e ; Kli H. Chamber lain, St. Iguace; Kdwin '/,. P e r k i n s , Che boygan. Member of the board of m a n a g e r s of the Michigau asvlum for tho insane- Krastus W. Bates, Molin. On bo «id of managers of t h e Northern Michigau asylum — T h o m a s T. Bates, T r a v e r s e C i t v ; .loon Bcujauv.u, Grand Uapids. Members of the new B a y county bridge commiss on- -.loseph T u r n e r , Chester L. Collins, J no. Mel-,wan, of Bay C i t y ; John Welch, F.pnraham J. Killon of West Hay City. » * Ileprcsontative Salisbury of Midland.has presentt d a bill to authorise the sale of delinquent state tax lands, on which taxes assessed between Issi mid lssr, have notbeen paid, to the highest bidder and deeded by the auditor genera as prescribed by the p r e s e n t ' l a w , These taxes in hi northern counties amount' to *l,.10o,('00. T h e bill further prea-rtbes that the taxes for ls>7 and since then be sold for taxes, interest and charges, and if no bids are made to bid these lands off to the state. Kepresentative Abbott of Lenawee has given notice in the house that he will lire sent a bid soon to prescribe the penally of death in ceiuuin eases. It is the Oviatt hanging bill amended. • * Representative Ferguson h a s given notice of a bill providing for a state tax upon,gross earnings of express companies of ;< per cent instead of 1 per cent as at present. The governor has si;, bridge commission bill. ned the B a y City The sena e has unanimously adopted a resolution-recommending the incoming national administration to appoint Senator P a l m e r of Big Kapids Cnited States attorney for the district of western Michigan. Th. ishee house has passed the modified garn bill, A bill has been introduced appropriating S..VJ.0,)0 for the lish commission for tho coming- two years. The uniform liquor orably reported. tax bill has been fav- The senate judiciary committee h a s decided to hear a r g u m e n t s for ami against the repeal <>f t h e minority representation bill Feb. IK. * * Representative H a n s e n m ' s wolf bounty bill fixes the bounty at iVi for full grown wolves and $0 for wolf whelps, Representative Rogers bill increasing the specilii rail toads to :i per cent of ings where they do not. mile ccSs and 4 pel' cent where of that sum. has introduced-a tax to be paid by t h e i r gross earnoxcecd >M,00() petti icy a r c in ex- Senator Milues offered a concurrent resolution t h a t ^.1,000, or a s much of t h a t sum as is needed, he appropriated to be expended under the direction of Gov. Luce tor thededieation of the Michigan Gettysburg monument uext spring, * -» Representative A. A. S m i t h of Hillsdale has presented a bill relative to impurities and adulterations in vinegar. The bill prescribes tines u p to S10U for adulterations, calls for the appointment of local vinegar inspectors and proscribes t h e branding of vinegar casks, etc. * • S e n a t o r Giddings' bill relative to marriage licenses fixes the figure a t &!, 50 cents lower than the house bill on t h e same subject. * * C h a i r m a n Abbott of the house committee on state affairs suggests t h a t persons who w a n t their names changed can have it done by judges of probate for $d a s well as by the legislature a t a g r e a t e r expense. H i s committee will not act on any more names, T h e Crown P r i n c e Suicided. It is officially suited t h a t Crown P r i n c e Rudolph, heir apparent to t h e A u s t r i a n throne, whose death occurred a few days ago, suicided by shooting himself in the he-ad. Autopsy w a s performed a n d a wound was found in the side of the head which was sufficient to have killed the prince. A revolver with one chamber discharged was found lying on Hie bod n e a r tho dead m a n ' s right hand. T h o bones of the skull w a s s h a t t e r e d as though by a bullet. No one, however, heard the report of the rovolvcr, as every one belonging to the castle w a s outside preparing for a shooting excursion. Tho London Pall Mall Gazette learns from a private dispatch from Vienna t h a t Crown P r i n c e Rudolph committed suicide, in accordance with an a g r e e m e n t ho hud mado with a prince of one of the highest families in Austria. T h e dispatch s t a t e s t h a t P r i n c e Rudolph had seduced t h e prince's Rister, and she told her brother of her disgrace. g The latter sousjht o u t t h o crown prince, and gave him the option of killing himself or of lighting a duel w i t h him. leudnlph chose Iho former to avoid tho opon disgrace of the latter. T h e physicians after vciwing the body refusing to certify t h a t t h o prince died of apoplexy, whereupon an exciting s one occurred. O n e of n o t h i s n e l s w a s ' ' , i On* o f t h * Spe)»dthrtftft William RefineJjd C e J r W j . elev •nth earl of Devon, whose death is announced, was the head of too moet famous historic family ia the southwestern peninsula of England with which to many of us have become familiar through the pages of "Westward Ho" and other works of the reverend novelist, Canon Kingsley. His son and heir, Edward Bald wit Courteuay, known heretofore as Lord Courtenay—who now becomes the twelfth earl of Devon—has been one of tho most accomplished and notorious spendthrifts of his time. He was born In 183(3, and when he first appeared in the bankruptcy court, in 1872, at the ago of 36, hid debta reached the respectable ll|?ure of 13,588,305—^0 r*V suit of recklessness iu general, sjajft of hor&e racing- r e c k l e s s n e s s i n E x t r a o r d i n a r y a n d l o n g continues} d e n i a l h a s b e e n p r a c t i c e d b y t b % m t e e a r l t o r e l i e v e h i s e s t a t e of t h o c h a r g e s r u n u p a g a i n s t it, n o t only b y h i s h e i r , b u t b y s o m e of h i s i m m e d i a t o p r e d e c e s - sors:. N o muti w a s o v e r b e t t e r d e u i g u e d to r u i n a f a m i l y t h a n t h o l a t e v i s c o u n t , w h o f o son e s t a b l i s h e d t h e f a m i l y ' s c l a i m t o t h e e a r l d o m . O r d i n a r y m o d e s of g e t - tiiitf t h r o u g h a p r i n c e l y i n c o m e d i d autibfy t h o p r o d i g a l , w h o r a c k e d b r a i n s t o d e v i s e f r e s h c h a n - of e x p e n s e . O n e of t h e s o t h o e r e c t i o n of a t h e a t r e in h i s g r o u n d s a t P o w d e r h a m , w h i t h - e r h e b r o u g h t f r o m L o n d o n t h e m o s t r e n o w n e d s i n g e r s a n d d a n c e r s of. t h e t i m e ; a ^ d h a v i n g r e g a r d t o t h e fact t h a t h i s s e u t w a s t h e n a f o u r d a y s ' j o u r n e y from t h o c a p i t a l , t h e e x p e n s e i n v o l v e d in t h e p a s t i m e m a y b o c o n - j e c t u r e d . T h e r e s u l t of t h e s e a n d o t h e r e x t r a v a g a n c e s w a s t o b u r d e n t h e i m m e n s e e s t a t e s i n D e v o n s h i r e a n d I r e - l a n d w i t h i n c u m b r a n c e s t o t h e a m o u n t of h u n d r e d s of t h o u s a n d s of p o u n d s , a n d t h o f a t h e r of t h e l a t e p e e r s u c c e e d e d t o a n i n h e r i t a n c e w h i c h n o t h i n g s h o r t of t h e m o s t c o n s u m m a t e p r u d e n c e c o u l d h a v e e x t r i c a t e d from t h e difficulties w h i c h b e s e t it. T h i s q u a l i t y h e — a l t h o u g h in m a n y r e s p e c t s a v e r y a b l e m a n , w h o will g o d o w n t o h i s t o r y a s t h e chief of t h o c e l e b r a t e d I r i s h c o m m i s s i o n , k n o w f r o m t h i s fact, a s t h e D e v o n c o m m i s s i o n , f r o m w h o s o r e p o r t a r o s e t h o I r i s h e n c u m b e r e d e s - t a t e s c o u r t — d i d n o t p o s s e s s , a n d i t dev o l v e d o n h i s s o n t o a c c o m p l i s h , b y e x - t r a o r d i n a r y sacrifices a n d b u s i n e s s c a - p a c i t y , w h a t t h e f a t h e r f a i l e d t o d o . T h o p r o p e r t y w a s a t l e n g t h v e s t e d i n t r u s t e e s , a n d t h e Into p e e r , e s c h e w i n g t h e o r d i n a r y life of h i s o r d e r , -became o n e of t h e m o s t l a b o r i o u s c i v i l s e r v a n t s of t h e c r o w n , a n d lived l i k e a c a r e f u l g o v e r n m e n t c l e r k u n t i l , a t h i s f a t h e r ' s d e a t h , sufficient h a d b e e n s a v e d t o e n - a b l e h i m t o s u s t a i n t h o p o s i t i o n of a p e e r . H u t a l l t h i s t i m o h o w a s r e a r i n g a son d e s t i n e d t o s e t a t n a u g h t a l l t h e s c l f d c n i a l a n d toil of h i s p a r e n t s . I t soon b e c a m e e v i d e n t t h a t L o r d C o u r t e n a y w a s a g a m b l e r a n d a s p e n d - t h r i f t . A g a i n a n d a g a i n w a s h i s f a t h e r culled u p o n t o find t h o u s a n d s of p o u n d s t o s e t h i m r i g h t w i t h c r e d i t o r s . T h o o n l y r e s u l t sec-med t o b e t h e c r e a t i o n of f r e s h l i a b i l i t i e s t o a m u c h l a r g e r a m o u n t . A t l e n g t h , a b o u t t h e tinio t h a t t h e l a t e M a r q u i s of H a s t i n g s i m d o t h e r s c o l l a p s e d , L o r d C o u r t o n n y ' s affairs b e c a m e in s u c h a c o n d i t i o n t h a t n u a v o w e l of b a n k r u p t c y c o u l d n o longe r b e d e l a y e d , a n d in 18T'J lie c a m e b e - fore t h e c o u r t , w h e n t h o m a g n i t u d e of h i s l i a b i l i t i e s e x c i t e d a b s o l u t e a m a z e - m e n t . In a c a r e e r e x t e n d i n g o v e r t e n y e a r s t h i s s p i r i t e d y o u t h , who*o p a r e n t s , t o g i v e h i m a free i n h e r i t a n c e , h a d a b s o l u t e l y d e n i e d t h e m s e l v e s o r - d i n a r y c o m f o r t s , h a d , a s a l r e a d y s t a t e d , a c c u m u l a t e d d e b t s a m o u n t i n g t o c o n s i d - e r a b l y m o r e t h a n $ll,,r)tMJ,0(K). A n d w h e n t h e c a s e c a m e finally b c f o i o t h o c o u r t in June,.1*7-1,it w a s s t a t e d t h a t of t h i s t o t a l £->:n'>,0(X) w a s ' - u n s e c u r e d , ' 1 a n d t h e " n o b l e " ' b a n k r u p t offered h i s c r e d i t o r s t h e l u m p s u m of ifo.OOO,which t h e y h a d a g r e e d t o a c c e p t a s t h e b e s t t e r m s w h i c h could b o a r r i v e d a t . I t h a s s i n c e b e e n t h o fashion w i t h m a n y w r i t e r s of l a t e t o d e c r y t h o c u s t o m of e n t a i l , a n d yet, s o l o n g a s a h e r e d i t a r y p e e r a g e e x i s t s , i t s e e m s a l - m o s t t h o o n l y m o d e of s e c u r i n g t h e h e r e d i t a r y l e g i s l a t o r s a n a d e q u a t e m a i n - t e n a n c e . A s s u m i n g t h a t i n t h e p r e s e n t i n s t a n c e n o p o r t i o n of t h e s o C o u r t e n a y e s t a t e s h a d b e e n e n t a i l e d , a n d m u c h w a s n o t , t h e n e x t h e i r w o u l d s u c c e e d t o t h o t h i r d e a r l d o m of t h e E n g l i s h p e e r - a g e w i t h o u t a p e n n y . \Yhilo t h o n e w e a r l w a s a t t r a c t i n g g e n e r a l a t t e n t i o n fifteen y e a r s o r so a g o a w e a l t h y J e w - ess, w h o h a d j o i n e d t h e c h u r c h of R o m e , c o n c e i v e d a d e e p i n t e r e s t i n t h e r e l i g - i o u s , o r r a t h e r i r r e l i g i o u s , c o n d i t i o n of t h i s n o b l e b a n k r u p t , a p p l i e d h e r s e l f t o t h e t a s k of b r i n g i n g h i m o v e r t o t h e f a i t h w h i c h s h e h a d h e r s e l f e s p o u s e d . B u t w h i l e t h i s p r o s e l y t i n g p r o c e s s w a s in p r o g r e s s t h o l a d y d i e d , a n d i t w a s t h e n f o u n d t h a t s h e h a d b e q u e a t h e d t o h e r i n t e n d e d c o n v e r t a f o r t u n e of s o m e $2,50,000. T h i s r e c k l e s s s c i o n of a n o - b l e h o u s e , w h o n o w t a k e s h i s p l a c e a s a h e r e d i t a r y l e g i s l a t o r , w a s e d u c a t e d a t C h r i s t c h u r c h , O x f o r d , a n d h a s a l - r e a d y h a d c o n s i d e r a b l e , p a r l i a m e n t a r y e x p e r i e n c e . H e r e p r e s e n t e d E x e t e r i n t h o h o u s e of c o m m o n s frotn A u g u s t , 1864, t o D e c e m b e r , 18C8, a n d E a s t D e v o n from t h e l a s t d a t e t o A p r i l , 1870. H o w a s t h e n d r i v e n from p u b l i c lifo b y s c a n d a l s c o n n e c t e d w i t h h i s b a n k r u p t - c y . — P h i l a d e l p h i a T e l e g r a p h . The Little U^ >' Store Around the Corner. Young Wife (passing big confection cry store)—"Isn't this tho place whero you used to buy that delicious candy?M Young Husband—"Y—e^-s, my dear; but tho store is always overcrowded, a^nd wo may have to wait. I know a lmle place around tho corner whero we can get served nt once.11 "How much did you have to pay for tho candy you used to bring me, doarP" "It was two dollars a pound, but around the corner we can get the same the physicians informed the Freie Presse I kind for twenty-five cents."—Nsw York of the affair. V-- — *u wii_„.i__ *— i J which the paper Hence t h e publication, for w . , r w a s confiscated. i w e e a i y . . . t - % * * • J*& ) A" p l-l.rfl '.'V:. rV'r # f $ and Pien\ananfly. ^ D U I A V O G I U R CO. BALTO. MD. r,) Diamond Vera-Cura * * o i i j > y « i > E i ' H i A , A f O M T I V E CUIIK KOH INOIOKbTlOX A N D A U bUiH.ocU Trouble* Arlnlnn Tlnsrelrom. jQur DrugalMt 01 Htntrttl TittUtr uill yet Ytvi Vara fur 9011 \f not ulrmdy in ttr,ck. <,r it tout be tint a*Ot'iU e » rtatiplnf 2J ( i s . tf busts 11 uu) iH ,Uimp, §mnf>U **»* ON rtitlpt of i-ctnt itttmp. P M A R M t S A. V o c i K L K l i c O . , Baltimore, Mtf. Ely's Cnam Balm Is wortli $1000 to any Mau, Woman or Child a u S V r l n g f r o m CATARRH Apply Uului Intu eiu-h ncmtrll. KLY tU«JS„!io Warren S t . , N , y , Death of Father Gavazzi. »F a t h e r Gavazzi ib dead, »t the ripe a«e of •bty years, ami with him dies ev.-ry hope u P r o t e s t a n t Italy, or uu ho called It uu Italian t r e e church. Gavazzi wus a ferv e n t orator, and I*io Nuuo when ho assend ed the p o n t i n d a l throne made him ehautain Keneral of the ltaliun volunteer force Fur t h e efforts of Miizzini hud ereuted au intense desire anions Italian* to shake off the foreign ^rund dukes who ruled over the tamest portion of the peninsula, and Urn n e w pope sympathized d e e ^ y in the movement. Garibaldi, Mu/zini and Gavazzi formed a trio of patriots who were capable of g r e a t things, and/ who were idolized by t h e people. Hut the/assassination of Rossi, one of t h e minister* of Pio Num.. made a profound impression upon him, and he ceased to regard the liberal movement with iavor. Gavazzi Rot a hint to leave Home, and retired to Viterbo, where he was arrested, b u t t h e people rose ami rescued him. Then came the revolution, and Uome fell into t h e hands of the patriots, Gavazzi being one of the leaders. The F r e n c h took Kome, c i d restored the pope, and he expelled all the Garibaldians and M u m n i s t s , .Gavazzi included. From that time the hit t e r w a s a w a n d e r e r until Victor Emanuel became kiritf of Italy, when he returned and fixed himself at Rome as a teacher of Italian Protestantism. His funds cliieHv caaie from Knpland, where he was trulv admired and respected. Hut he had lost his hold upon the Italian heart, and before he died he reeotfnued that the tide had turned, and t h a t his countrymen w e r e looking once more towards a P a p a lie as a real pood. BLANCHE ANb NELL, » T l'ALX H. H A T S * . O Blanche is a city lady. She walk* with the mien of a c u t e l y queen, And a q u e e n a imperiuut grace. B u S*}1 U tt '"•""try maiden, H«re.rt * ? * * f r u , m t h e fcwiitead loom; And >? '*,"• f F ^ ** a b r e o / e And her faoe is a rose lu blo o»mt M. S*, The^ house of Hlunche is a marvel it v Jl'**1",^ ?r o m bahe lu dtj!»H; n u t alas! it is uut home! Nell lives in a louely cottage A , . A h , , r ! ' 0 r f 8 o f * w a v " washed isle; A ; Uie lite she lewis, with its livliik' deeds, 1 he angels behold und snide. Hluneho tiudH her paluce a nrison, Ami oft, through the dreary years, 111 Her burdened bivast there is sad u n r e s t , And her eyes are dimmed with tu.tr*. iiutUi Nell her toils are pastime, (1 hough never till night they c e a s e ) ; And tier soul's afloat liko a buoyant bout Uu the crystal ti ies of peace. Ah! Mlaiu'he hath many a lover Hut she hroodeth o'er old r e g r e t ; And the shy, sweet red on her cheek is dead, For tbe day star of hope has set. Fair Nell! but a single lover Hath she in the wide, wide world; Yet warmly up n t in her glowing heart Love bides, w.tli his pinions furled. To Hlanche all life seems shadowed, And she but u i; limit t h e r e i n ; Thro' thumihtv-grav of her Autumn day Sjoal voices of grief und siu. To Nell all life is sunshine, All earth like a fairy »ud, Where the roses grow, and the violets blow lu the softest b r e a t h of God. ' W h a t meaneth this mighty contrast Of lives that we meet and mark', Ono bright as the ilowers from May tide showers, Otie ray less, somber, and darkf O, folly of mortal wisdom, T h a t neither will b r e a k nor bow, T h a t riddle hath' vexed the thought perplexed Of millions of souls ere now ! 0 , folly of mortal wisdom ! From your ,,-uesses w h a t good can come? We can learn no mure than the wise of yore; . 'Tis better to trust, and—be d u m b ! yet Tenturwl to aak her young »»Wto ltf« | rneentl/ a foo'man M M out npon the house, for ebe knew that hU manners and ttape «n<5 *whl» led for a bansom. Mr. conversation would hare been at once Atwoxl was going oat so ewhere*: h* condemned by this floe society, add, with- was Mldoin at noma mvw of an eTenlng, out baiBK the least bit of a »i>c»b, jh* t-it U No excitement seemed to be anitlclent for unwlso to mention tbe fact that; she wa» him, and he was never baopy tare when keeping company wlih a du tiuan. , lu noisy e mpany. At last ha came oat, t i l v e m e a 'Reneral e' place a n l hln- and, af er b a r i n g given a few d J « e t l t n a a e p e n d e n e e " said -• Hzabeth, us she w a U - , to t h e s e n a n l , j u m p e d i n t o the eab and e t a r i i - l n - a r m with L e u b e n Bates one , was driven away. nl ht In the * d g w a r e Head, a n d poured | Uesides the solitary r< llceman who ocforth h e r woes into hU ear-*. ' 1 'ate your , caslonally marched u , and dowu upon hli stuck u p swells; none of your fasti'iiable beat, iliere wus but one looker-on—and ways fer me — 1 can t abide i n ! I t h a t was Keuben Hates. In the dark k a r v l n t s 1» earvluts, I say, a n d ! shadow of t h e portico of one of t h e opponot mas era and missuses; and to ' site hou es he crouched, clo;e y wstohln« 'ear 'em talk and ^ee 'em a-Roin' t h e house. T h e r e he waited and *• specalated upon w h a t ssoul I h a p p e n next. W i t h i n thebous.-, In Uie lonjr drawingro im, where the gas li^'h:* w^re all put out. with a bed loom cnn le^tick njion the marble mantleplece, sat Mrs. Alwood. >he was thin vlu-4 or their present life and coinpar ng it with the one sh« had led only a yea/ a«o. Was she any happier? j No; her husband s li e and her own had d a i l y d r i f i o l farther apart.' When they 1 were po >r and had 1.1 any t oubles they at j least ha t shared them, an I. if not a together happy, they were contented In a humble sort <,f wa . .>o , eilines. a t a u v [ rate, in those < Id days he had a cheery ' mood and a kind ventle w.»i I tor I er. H t I now all tlmt was change I: he was never at home unless, as it had happened to- ! night some festivities coinpello 1 him to be 1 here to play Hie ho-«t. i W h e r e n i l he go every night'' She k n e w that he gambled still, though he had promised her taiihiully he would give it 1 up. Why should he n t he contented now [ t h a t lie was r i c h ' T i n - feartu! ta e'na'loii would be his ruin. nf late he had taken on make* me quite disgusted. Kube. it do. •Home ni<.re p u d d l n ' , M s * ' A w k i n s ' says tbe tirst footman! "Miss : A w k i n s ' \\\-. deed! 'LI/,' is good enough for me. and so 1 up and told 'Im straight. And, oh, Kube, > o m l 'avu larfed to see 'ow e ' blashed i.ulte the eu ler of a |;eony. a-> ' the sayln' Is, as If 1 were a inakin' too Iree with tin! More pudd n ' indeed! I'd ; p u d d l n ' 'Im! No grand er a i n ' t my style; ' 1 w e r e n ' t b o r n t o it, and 1 don't like i t . " 1 Stopping to look in at the window of a • t e m p t ; n g linen-draper's shop, l ll/abeth was deeply engage I In contemplating an article which struck her as "unite a barg a i n ' ' at elevenpence three farthings, I w h e n a voice behind her nearly cau-ed her to fall through the sheet of plateglass. , "]• l l / a b e t h , " it said, "can 1 speak to you for a moment.''' i " G o o d n e s s , " cried itulie, with a start, ', "if t h a t ain't the voice of the d ' " H u s h you fool •• l u l d \ o u r t o n g u e ! " exclaimed i.ll/abeth emphatically, grasping the sit latl 11 in a moment, with a woman-s shrewdness, " l i e off W . ) ' , So"nmcl7to"drink'.' In the old days lie had Kube —and not a word of tills, <| ye ear, lN*tCT BATING BIRD*. How the) Wwooooodmmaann 'ss AAJxC rHtaass oDrrilvv-- T bwa^cCa*o a"a•tNh e°v° r s«rwa «nlo'at ehaaaiare at'sea hwaliar ,a a lwateto dfa •r> Ttiam Away. | v»]« ©f Casbnetv, soena of "Lalla Baokh^ Wfctw Camera fair Sfcawla mn Vwfci they are not canal's hair, la tbt Fifty y a a r a a g o a v e r y f a r m t a t h e ' ^ ' J ? m * d * u , l t U * • tadepeadaai atai» e a a t e r n , m i d d l e a n d s o u t h e r n s t a t e s h a d ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ J & ffi%3fSIAt /rom five t o t w e n t y a c r e * of w o o d l a n d . | before t h e Aoieriutui g e o y r a p h i i society la T h e e e l a n d s n o t o n l y a e n r e d m a n y 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ 1 3 ^ 4 - 5 ' o t h e r g o o d p u r p o s e s , b u t w o r e n a t u r a l B u t it w a s a mistake to sduagM, a s w a s reotinif p l a c e s for b i r d s a n d s e r v e d u n l v e r s a l l y done, t h a t t h e uxMrSi compoa •v * v i. J _i .w u * . M11* the shawl w a s camel's hair, m o cumel'a t h e m a* safe s h e l t e r d u r i n g t h e h e a t of , hair entered into the composition. They t h e day. T h e s e p r i m i t i v e f o r e s t s w e r e I w e r e made of Cashmere goat's hair, t w o kinds of which, t h e P u t t o and Pasbimlna, 11Y H i : X K V W, X K S K I K L l ) . F o r C'ouglis and throat troubles use " B r o w n ' s Bronchial Troches."—They stop an attack of my asthma cough very promptly."— C. Falch, Miamiville, Ohio. Pope Leo's official organ denies t h a t t h e Pope has admonished the American bishops on the progress of socialism among American catholics. In Boston over $200,1)00,000 of personal property i9 taxed, as is over $o 13,000,000 of real estate. If afflicted with sore eves use Dr. Ieaao Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c A C a l i f o r n i a n millionaire, w h o died recently, disposed of over |H,UX),()00 by a 100- word will. W o u l d Y o u I i i ' l l c v « T h e proprietor of Kemp's Balsam gives thousands of bottle* away yearly * This mode of advertising would prove ruinous if the Balsam w a s not a perfect cure for coughs, and all throat and lung troubles. You will see the excellent effect after taking tho llrst do«e. P o n ' t hesitate ! P r o c u r e a bottle to-day t>i keep in y o u r house or room for immediate or future use. Trial bottle free at all druggists'. L a r g e size 50c and $1.0). Tho woniun's christian temperance union of Alabama declares itself opposed to female suffrage. ( ' o i x i i m p l l o i i N u r e l y < I I I , M I , To the Kditor :- -incase, inform your read ers that I have a positive remedy for Con sumption. By its timely use t h o u s a n d s of hopelesscases have been poruianentlvcurcd, 1 shuh ho tflad to send two bottle's of my remedy free to any of your r e a d e r s who have consumption if they will send their express and 1». O. address. Kespeetfully T. A. Slocum, M. C . | s | Pearl St., N. Y,' ' Italy. Asia, American apjilos are sent to F r a n c e , Spain, (lermauy. Australia Africa, South America and Mexico. - W o n d e r f u l P o p u l a r i t y . T h e fact t h a t the sale of Dr. P i e r c e ' s P l e a s a n t P u r g a t i v e Pellets exceeds that of any other pill in the market, be it great or small, is on account of the fact that they are tiny, little, sugar coated granules, and that in most cases one little " P e l l e t " is sufficient for a dose; tluit they are purely vegetable and perfectly h a r m l e s s : nnd for constipation, biliousness, sick headache, and all diseases arising from derangement of the liver, stomach or bowels, they are absolutely a specific. A gentle laxative or active cathartic, according to size of dose. Ex-Gov. A n d r e w Sherman of Illinois. after M y e a r s ' editorship of the Chicago Journal, JuiB retired, owing to ill health. Use t h e great speeiti and catarrh—Dr. Sage's C a t a r r h Hcmcdy. It is estimated t h a t tl00,iX)0 t e r r a p i n s are caught annually by the 500 men employed for t h e work. They yield about fib a dozen. A M i n i m a n itt I.urge'. H e is a well-known citizen, and his nearest and dearest friends do not suspect his insanity. H o w do we happen to know about i t ; L i s t e n ; his appetite is gone, he is lowspirited, he don't sleep well, ho has nightsweats, he is annoyed by a hacking cough. These symptoms are the f o r e r u n n e r s of eohsumptioiTTRnd death, and yot he neglects them. Is it any wonder t h a t w e call him a m a d m a n i If you are his friend tell him to get a bottle of Dr. P i e r c e ' s Golden Medical Discovery without delay. I t will cure him if he takes it in time, ' It will not miraculously c r e a t e new lungs w h e n ' t h e old ones a r c nearly gone, but it will restore diseased ones to a healthy condition Tell him about it, and warn him t h a t in his case delay means death. A F r e n c h syndicate has presented the emperor of China six railway carriages and will fit up a two mile toy road for his majesty. When Baby was sick, we garc her Csstorla, When the t u & Child, she criod for Castoria, When »he became MLss, she elunfj to Castoria, When shs had Children, she fare them Caatorta, T h e smallest HUpiutian on earth, "Che M a n , " t h e Chinese dwarf is so small t h a t an ordinary' plug h a t will cover him. He is 50 y e a r s old. "> P — l l c m * « T h t i . Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Heward for any case of Catarrh t h a t cannot be cured by taking Hall's C a t a r r h Cure. F . J. CHENEY it, Co., P r o p . , Toledo, O. We, t h e undersigned, have known F, .1. Cheney for the past 1ft years, nnd believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially ablo to carry o u t a n y obligations made by tholr firm. W e s t & T m a x , wholesale druggists, Toledo, Ohio. W a l d l n g , K i n n a n A Marvin, wholesale drujrgUta, Toledo, Ohio. E . H . v a n Hoeaen, cashier Toledo National B a s k , Toledo, Ohio. H a l l ' a C a t a r r h C u r e is t a k e n Internally, a c t i n g directly upon the blood and m u c u s surfaces of the aystem; P r i c e 76c p e r bottle;, s o l d b y ail Druggist*. C ' H A P T K K Y I I . In a wretched attic In a back s l u m of New ^ nrk sat a young man s h i v e r i n g over a small fire. T h e w e a t h e r was bitterly cold, and t h e w i n d whistled t h r o u g h a broken pane, c a u s i n g the candle to a u t t e r and tiare and t h e occupant of the c h a m - ber to cro eh more closely t h a n ever over the little grate. It was J o h n Delaney. or, as h e now eh< se to call him elf, .lames Martin. Twelve/months had pa-sed since h e had wished Mrs. Atwood good-bye in the kit hen of the little house in St, J o h n ' s \V*;od—twehe weary months to h i m - and he had had a h a r d struggle for existence. T h e interior of the room in w h i c h ho sat and the shabby, almost t h r e a d b a r e g a r m e n t s which he wore bespoke actual want. A h a c k i n g cough, his t h i n white h a n d s and s u n \ e n features, t h e hectic Hush and feverish look upon his face, and the u n n a t u r a l bii h t n e s s in his e y e proclaimed him to be suileriny from consumption. I'pon arriving in America, Delaney had made his way to one of the inland states, hoping to liud some employ men \ It was a harder matter than he had anticipated, and the worry oi' mind and p l r sical weakness from which he sullercd p r e v e n t e d him from from keeping even such work as he occasionally obtained. (.radually he made his w.iy back lo New \ o . k , h .ping to get work on some newspaper tl ere. He had been u n s u c - cesful, however: and. ;is he I e r a m e daily more shabby in his appearance and grew weaker, he began to lo-e heart altogether. One tlvng lie had never yet brought hlm- Helf to do - a n d that was to touch the tifticn pounds which Mis. Atwood had g h - cn hlin. " T h a t shall be a nest e^g. Heaven bless h e r . " Iiejsald to himself as he sat in his lonely garret. "1 will keep t h a t for the very last chance—the forlorn hope. It will take me back to Lnjjlan.l a g a ; n . at any rate; and, if I am to die, I would like to see the old mother and Mary and her j once again, i won ter how they are all getting on w h e t h e r Atwood is the s a m e ; thriftless fellow as ever, and if their m o n - etary troubles h a v e i u c r e a - e I,' I'dor Mrs. j Atwood Ah, well, it is of no use t h i n k - ing! I have not dared to'look at au Kng- , llsh i aper for ages. " | T h e candle bad nearly b u r n e d down, i and Delaney sought refuge beneath the one solitary blanket lie possessed. T h e j hours of the n i ^ h t passed slowly, a n d the j embers expired in the grate. Still he lay and tossed upon hi< rough couch, his hotly ' racke I with that terrible coutilV and won- I deiing how it \#buld all e n d . V j ' o i i l d he wonder with regard to h i m s e l f \ l i o w it I would en 1'.' Alas, no He k n e w Too well I t h a t his end w a s not far oil". i ffo,,r ...c,,o,l d, •m ,h ead,•. , ^* T h e n lm blamed himself for a fool, as h e f t .I t h o w ( l i t l , . r c n t i t .,„ m i R t u h a v e ^ , , , , . Now he saw (dearly how wrong he h a d been lo be led away by his I'topian ideas. What had men l'ke him to do with poll- i ties and reforms1 !t he had only been j contented to walk along the paths which i seemed so plain and easy for h i m : to go | about his daily business and enioy the ! (iUiet pleasures of his h o m e ho m i g h t h a \ e yet— Ah, if! But he had not been t h u s content, and t h e self-conceit which hnd given birth to his w r o n g opinions and d r a w n hioi Into actual crime had landed him w h e r e he now lay, Morning came and again he set forth to t r a m p the s t r e e t s and see < tho work which he was so willing to do, b u t now so u n a b l e to perform. M a n d i n g near one of ihe w h a r v e s w h e r e the gieat ocean s t e a m e r s iny, he noticed one of them just g e t t i n g u p her steam as announced to sail for Liverpool In a lew hours. W h y not go back and die at h o m e 1 ho t h o u g h t , l.e felt death s-hand so strong up in him t h a t he knew it could be only a matter of a few weeks or m o n t h s . T h e idea had no sooner entered his mind than he proceeded to p u t it into execution. Hastily r e t u r n i n g to his lodgings. Ite made up a bundle of a tew t h i n g s he owned, and, h a v i n g t a k e n a steerage passage at the office, in a few hours he w a s steaming rapidly away towards England. * * •* * * * • (Ireat C u m b e r l a n d Place is in close proximity to the i d g w a r e lioad. and it was in this busy thoroughfare t h a t E l i z a b e t h H a w k i n s loved to pick u p bargains, the time she preferred tot t h i s diversion being Saturday n i g h t Elizabeth was by no m e a n s so contented In her g r a n d n e w quarters as she had been in the old impecunious days in St. •John's Wood. There, at any 'rate, sho had - - • - or you'll n e \ e r the own the 'and of ,'Llz buth ' A w k i n s ! ' T h e n , t u r n i n g round to .John Pejrtney — for it was he—she led him to a <|ulet sidestreet away from the bustle and the glare. " U h , Mr. L e l a n e y , " *he said at last w h e n they had arrived at a retired spot, "wotever are you d o i n ' 'ere'.' 1 'o ed you w a s far away, and s a f e . " "So I was, j'.li/abiith,"' he replied; " b u t 1 have come b a c k . " " D o you k n o w , ' , she vaid earnesily, " t h a t there Is a reward < ut for \ou, and, if the perlico take you, yo i' will be ' a n g e d ' " " N o t nuite so bad as that. I think, Eli abetli," he returned, with a faint smile. " mprisoned for life perhaps— b u t that would not be for l o n g . " "imprisoned'.' No: 'unged by the neck till you are dead, i h. isn't it hawl'ul 'Ow could you br ng your 'cart to go and kill ' i m " "Kill whom? T h e r e was no one killed from w h a t 1 heard. " " N o one k i l e d and poor Captain s t u r - gis as was slurtered like a sheep! Oh, 'ow could \ ou a done it,' " C a p t a i n Sturgls w h a t about him'.'" " W h a t about'iai'.' ( h, if this a i n ' t deceit, and you. as killed im cold blood, to stand and alk t > me so calm l i k e . " "1 killed Captain .Sturgis?" "Yes, murdered ' i m - y o u can't pretend ignorance to me.'' J o h n Delaney was utterly confounded. By degrees he Gathered the story of the story of the sho king tragedv from Eli aboth. He felt chilled wiih horror. Was he then branded as a m i r d e r e r as well as a dynamiter'.' ">o they think t h e n , " he said presently, after Idi/abeth had t'nished l u r s-tory, " t h a t it was 1 who killed h i m ' ' ' ••Think, sir! W h o could help t h i n k i n g so after wot come out at the bin- uesf." " T r u e , " he repl'ed; "and dues M r s . Atwood think so too ' " "Certainly she does, " At this moment they drew near to a shop, it was a small greengrocer's, and the gas w i s llaring recklessly, showing t h e garden produce o r in an attractive m a n n e r to intending buy. rs. T h e light fell strongly upon Delaney's I face, and he paused f r a inon-ent. "••< <>k at me, j li a b e i l i , " he said. " W h a t do you see in y fare? Death, is It not ' 1 have nni many days to live you can sec that plain enough, c a n y o n not " She could see it only loo well, ami, as *he Kii '• ' upon his emaciated features and wasted n a m e hli aberii w e p t I "Don t cry, " he continued; "we m u s t ; all con e t < it sooner or later, and I shall not be sorry for m\ own -ake. You were kin I to me in the old days, Kli/.ahedi. ] Will you do one t h i n g more'for me.' Ask j Mrs. A l w o i d to come ami -ce me. Here is the a d d r e s s ; " and lie wrote down the n a m e of an obscure st-i«et in ('aim I en Town. " I es, sir,".said i . h / a eth ••, will a-k 'er. ' . w e v e r La I you may be, I can't forget olil_ i h u e s . " ' ] " T h a n k >ou," returned I'elaney, walking on a little farther. " I enlv ] came back to London last nigh'. 1 e o i l d \ not keep away somehow any longer. Last j night 1 waiked up to where wheie my mother and sister live. 1 MIW them botii —both through the window. They Ln>\ ill and aged. It is hard to have to stra , i .up in the dusk to catch a glimpse of one's m o t h e r . " His voice became nearly inaudible from emoth n. The night had clouded over, and Die rain began to tail steadily down into i he nitfrky • street. Delaney shivered in his thieadbaio clothes and a violent lit of coughing preven ed him from s a y i n g more lor several minutes. When he had su i ciently reco\ere I, lie s a i d - j " V c u will tell Mrs. At \ ood how \\T 1 am —that 1 am dying.' , s | ) e might not otherwise care to conic and see me, and I shall not die easily unless she comes." " i e s , s i r , " replied Kli/.abetli, • •! will tell 'er all yo i sa>. She will c o m e - . l o n ' t ! fear but she will conic, ' J o h n Dn'aney seemed as if he were about to say so netlmig more. Then, as ! If suddenly c h a n g i n c his mind, he waved his hand to her, and h u r r . i n g up a sidestreet, disappeared from her sight. C H A I ' T K K VIII. T h e r e had liem) a great dinner-partv in Great Cumberland Place, and lights shone brill antly fr. m e v c r . . window in Mr. Atwood's house. T o e sweet strains of a string band boated down the spacious staircase into to the hall, where the m m i e n u s w e r e arriving. Outside in the dri /ling rain sto.nl an eager crowd of load is. watching the carn a g e s arrive and craning their necks in t h e endeavor tu < ateh a Uimpse ot tho magnificent interior of the house as the doors were thrown open to the guests. Am ng the crowd stood liueben Hates, more anxious than any of tlmm t o t i y to view what was going on within. A sinister expression, i.uite unusual with him, gave his features au ill look which Kli/abeth Hawkins had never yet seen upon them. He seemed for the tirst time in his life to have a fixed purpose of some sort iu his mind, an I th it an evil one. " A i n ' t it gran r. " he thought, as he w a t c h e d the ladies in their rich costumes and the gentlemen in their dainty shoestep from the c a r n a g e s on to the drugget, w h i c h was sprea l i r o n the pavement to t h e door. " A i n ' t it g r a n d " he repeated to himself. -'Ditlen n i a l w a y s taken his w ' n e like other n e n , but she had never seen him actually the ! worse for it. Now lie was otteu unsteady in his uait and noisy when he returned j home in the small hours of the morning. I Blanc e Atwood sat and wondered what she could do to tempt her b u s . and back into a suL-ter way of life, when a rap at . the door disturbed her meditatiun-. It was H l / a U t h . " W h a t is it, J lizaheth.'" she asked. " W h y are you not in bed? It is past one o'clock. " " I wanted to speak to you, if you pie ise, ' i n . " "Come In, old friend, and speak away, " said Mrs. Atwood. yawuin . "You are not g o n g to give me warning I ho e "' "No, 'm. not t h a t , " re pile 1 I li abeth. " N e v e r that. I 'ope; though lire in this g r e a t 'ouse a i n ' t wot it wer in the dear ol i days in 'the W o o l . ' Leastways, not to me 'm. ' Blanche A wood s'ghe I. Neither was life the same to her as li was in those old days she had spent in " t h e Wool. ' ' I f you please, i n . " continued Hizabeth In a whUj er. after she had closed the door—"if you please 'm, don t be startle 1 now, 'in. I've seen Mr. 1 e'auey to n i g h t . " "Mi-. Delaney."' cried Blanche, starting u p from her chair. "Yi,u have s-en Mr. Delaney? Tell me where! Where did vou see h i m ? " ' W h e n I was out shoppin' to-night in the Kdgware Load, me an 1 Lobe — t h a t ' s my y o i n g man, 'in, you k n o w - we was a standin' lookin in a shop winder, when, ail of a sudden, a vole • het behind rnc, -Lizaheth ' Oh. it made mv blood run cold! When I t u r n e d round who should 1 sec but 'im! Oh, mum. 'e looks so ill 'K's d y i n ' yes. 'm — ' e s dyin'. t h a t ' s w o t ' e is. 'K g a . e n e this 'ere slip o' paper, and wrote down where 'e lived, '(live it to \ rs. Atwood ' "e se -. — 'give it to er, and ask 'er to ci me a n ' see me ^uiek afore 1 die. 1 c a n ' t die e a s y , ' 'e se-. 'unless she comes,' (th, m u m . V looks mortal bad' If you only 'eard 'm cough, y< u c o u l d n ' t make no mistake. 'K's a dyin' fast. " For a few moments 'Mrs. Atwood sat motionless in her chair and spoke not a w ord. It seemed to her as if so ne terrible calamity which had 'been h a n g i n g over tier for months had come ui on her at last. T h e dread of so ne impending evil which was creeping ne rer and nearer to her chilled her to :h,. heart. Life had not been sweet to her, bir it had been bearable at the worst. A\ hat was this awtul thing that was coining towards her, which seemed to I e more terrible than she could bear.' D o r a few minutes sir- seemed paraL sed wild fear. T h e n with a courageous etfort she made up her mind to act. She would go and see him, at whatever cost. "i-.il/abeth, " she said, ' po and put on vo ir tilings. 1 mi'l br, ai'ie a word to anybody: 1 am going t o - e c him UMV, a n l must take you with uie. " Mr . Atwood went up to her room, and <iii ckly changed her dress. Then, putting on a d.irk cloak and bonnet, she returned to the di avving-ioom, I lizaheth was ready, waiting lor her. and in a lew minutes tho two women left the house. They walked in ihe direction of Oxford Street. The rain was still p i n n i n g down, and not a cab was1 t i be seen. \ t l a s t ' , ., , - , , , they hailed a four whee.er, ami. having I t l o u l Ukt' l u ' U ' told the man where to drive, got in and ! ^ o m e l h i n g t h a t wi tho h o m e of m a n y s p e c i e s of b i r d s . T h e w r i t e r well rememb-er* t h e d e l i g h t e x p e r i e n c e d in g o i n g t o t h e w o o d s i n t h e s p r i n g of t h e y e a r a n d l i s t e n i n g t o t h e s o n g s of t h e n a t i v e w a r b l e r s au they r e t u r n e d from t h e i r w i n t e r q u a r - ters a t t h e s o u t h . T h e s h r i l l w h i s t l w o f the q u a i l w a s a» f a m i l i u r t o t h e e a r n of t h e f a r m e r a s >Kiu.sehold w o r d s . T h o s c r e a m of t h e blun j a y r a n g t h r o u g h the forost ( d e a r a n d loud. T h e m a n y ajiecies of w o o d p e c k e r w e r o w a t c h e d with i n t e n s e i n t e r e s t a« t h jy g l i d e d u p and d o w n t h e t r u n k s of t h e t r e e s , e v e r and a n o n n i p p i n g w i t h i r r e s i s t i b l e force w i t h t h e i r p o w e r f u l b e a k s a u d frequently d r a w i n g forth s o m e h u g e g r u b t h a t h a d b e e n h a p p i n g t h e life of some m o n a r c h of t h e forest. W h i l e w i d e n i n g t h e s e e v e r i n d u s t r i o u s a n d useful b i r d s , a s c a r l e t t a n a g e r , l i k e a flush of lire, o r some o t h e r b r i g h t b i r d s would n i t by, h a p p y and b e a u t i f u l . How is it n u w ? T h e w o o d m a n ' s a x a n d the p o t h u n t e r ' s g u n can tell t h e s t o r y , The b i r d s h a v e g o n e no h o m e , n o Hafety a n y w h e r e . L o o k i n g ut t h i s .sad p i c t u r e , o n e feels r e a d y to e x c l a i m w i t h t h e p o e t I'LIVIIS: Inhuman man! curse on thy barbarous art, And blasted be thy murder aiming e y e ; May never pity sooth thin; with a sigh. Nor ever pleasure glad thy cruel heart. T h e b i r d s t h a t w e r e so c o m m o n fifty y e a r s a g o w e r e m o s t l y i n s e c t e a t i n g b i r d s a n d d e s t r o y e d m i l l i o n s of n o x i o u s insectH, a n d w e r e of i n e s t i m a b l e v a l u e to t h e f a r m e r a n d t i l l e r of t h e soil. Even t h e g r a i n e a t i n g b i r d s c o n s u m e d a large, n u m b e r of l a r v ; e . T h e h u m - m i n g b i r d s , s u p p o s e d by m a n y t o subsist w h o l l y u p o n h o n e y , c o n s u m e m a n y small b e e t l e * a n d t h r i p s , a n d t h e r e b y confeve a benefit to t h e florist.--Tick's M a g a z i n e . w e r e used respectively for the coaroe and tine varieties. T h e weavers, who were men and boys, were paid only three cents a day. A few merchants have entire control of t h e industry. The laud paid Enuland au annual tribute of t h r e e shawls, one horse M d tifteeu pounds of I'asuiuiina iu acknowledgement of her supremacy. C . s h m e r e was rich In mineral wealth. F o u r years ago a great amount ofc HLIOW fed, causing great avaLuneh**s which tore uw.iy a whole side of a rnouiitaiu, scattering u shower of sapphires in t h e valley below, and lowering the price of t h a t gem throughout the wcrld. ¾^^»M.Zlal«^ sh*SwMcimi^atS of^ cSorUes !^• %mr s tmt aoset, ana In s »h<>n taBir- - ^ - ^ ^ - - sad at* atlU aoaixl and »•» J(U*X WlfXlAMa.UstMlasvTa. i u t t , id Fob -¾1 •ad l» UM osl|i lUKdieliM which uod Ham 1. H i - M i IMMWMM, mated bwa. S ^ ^ S * . 1 U x K l HnsKira, Cancer ana Blood Potao!^ t V M lor b n o S T o s TtUtftWI Hiily | 3 fur 1240-lb Panify Sak! othn-cuaccrn. AOSsisH) fn> SAriy s n t a W ^ r t t S Vermillion uAGotd. SMtl •*i»fr«. brm 9mm ami Wag-on Hcafc, |i»,aiul a a t o n t u r M - Berth* SMI and mro, (rorii-T. Saad | W free Liito^-n. r, I i c d U r a a S '•Art is long and time is fleeting," and it is too bad lo spend half of a short life distressed with neuralgia, when I M cuts s p t n t for a bottie of Salva'ion .Oil will cure it quickly. i Jieerue Coiiklii. the 1 otj tamer, says h e ' A m e r i c ; U l F a i T i l S c a l e C 0 . , C h i c a 2 0 . will have nothing to do with cross eyed an : — } V " " - I Y W imals, uor use -duy other remedy for his coughs and colds hut Dr. H u l l s Cough Syrup. He says It is the cnly reliable cough me liciiKj to be had. Langly's Swallow-Tail. G e n e r a l Y. Latigly, a w e l l - k n o w n f a r m e r l i v i n g n e a r F r a n k f o r t , Ky., w a s i n v i t e d t o a t t e n d u b a n q u e t g i v e n b y t h e g o v e r n o r t o t h e m e m b e r s of t h e legisl a t u r e . T h e old fellow w a s m u c h flatt e r e d by t h e i n v i t a t i o n . It w a s t h e first g r e a t a t t e n t i o n e v e r b e s t o w e d u p o n h i m , for a l t h o u g h h e h e l d w i t h a g r i p of p r i d ' j t h e t i t l e of g e n e r a l , h i s milit a r y s e r v i c e s h a d b e e n conlined t o t h e collection of m u l e s for t h t ^ C o n f e d e r a t e a r m y . H e c o n s u l t e d s e v e r a l f r i e n d s , a n d w a s t o l d t h a t it w o u l d bo a d i s g r a c e to a p p e a r a t t h e b a n q u e t in o t h e r t h a n the c o n v e n t i o n a l r e g i m e n t a l s of a g r e a t social o c c a s i o n — n a m e l y , a f u l l - d r e ^ suit of b r o a d c l o t h . " Y o u d o n ' t m e a n one of t h e s e s]te<<rr r o w l o o k i n ' c o a t s w i t h tlj.&--$Kles a l l c h a w e d olT, do you?^,thV: old g e n e r a l a s k e d . ^ - " - " " " " Y e s . u r e g u l a r s w a l l o w - t a i l . " " I (luu't lilce it, but I i v e k o n I'll haveto got mi- iuu'." H a v i n g up ri'iidy money, he m n r t - g n g e d a line h o r s e , went to t o w n , nnd o r d e r e d ;i d r e s s HiiL At t h e b a n q u e t l i e W a s d e l i g h t e d t o s e e ' . h a t e v e r y o n e else w a s d r e s s e d in a s i m i l a r m a n n e r , and so m u c h :it e a s e did he feel t h a t he p r o c e e d e d at o n c e to m a k e himself nt h o m e . He hnd n e v e r tasted c h a m p a g n e befuj-e, a n d w a s m u c h s u r p r i s e d tit t h " m i l d n e s s of t h e i n s i n u a t i n g b e v e r a g e . He h a d d r a n k :it least, a q u a r t of t h e wine w h e n h e called a w a i t e r . " S a y , h a v e n ' t ymi got s o m e t h i n g to d r i n k here'.'" " O h . yes, s a h ; got c h a m p a g n e o' h i t . " ' "1 m e a n h a v e n ' t you got sumo I l i k e s w e e t m i l k . W e l l e n o u g h The latest census of the (ierman empire shows a population of -P'l.sr/i^r.o. EVIakesYouHungry "lhave usi-d I'aUie's Celery Compound and It liay tiaJ a salutary etlect It Invigorated t t e system and I feel like a new man. It improves the appetite and facilitates dlgestlon." J. T. COFKLaND. Primus, B.C. Paine's Celery Compound Is a unique unite arul appetizer. Pleasant to the taste, ijulcls in lus ae'tolj. unit wlvliuui any lnjurluiM etTect, it. gtvi-s that nigged health whti ti makes everything taste good. It cures dys]M-pt>U and kludred (ILsorUers. I,hyslelans presenile It, uiiU you will reeuiumend It aft« jou have u.sed u. |iae. six for J5.no. brugglsta. WKU-S, lticiUHDsoN li Co., Uurllngiun, VL Builds Up the System. " In the «|-ri:iir nf 1H«7 I was all nra .lowii. I would *et ujiiu tlir m u r m u r with KH tirwt J. fet-UnK. and wan no weai that I could hardly tn-t around. I bonybt a l*>ttle nf Pain.-V Oj^rj- Comixjtunt, and U-furi- I liii-1 t»k«-u it a week 1 felt very much WtUT. I c a n ' h ' c i f u l l y recoiumi'inl it tu all who uted a builaiutf"u|i auJ ntn-UKthetiinK mwlu-ine." Mtv. 11. A. bow, BurlniKton, Vt. LACTATED FOOD ^ ^ Z ^ . . DIAMOND DYES ™£7¾.¾^ MflMIWOMEN \\<t oiK-r an easy way to make hundreds of eoiiurs b.-uveun tiow and Jutv 1st, t»M>. We r t » OooU W a « i , fiCAA saslrwpreaent who HhHll ilo iho bv*. work for iu: $100 V> the WTOIIIJ. and u> nil down. Thena prises sn- K i T K i com p-msutioi) to the hc»« work*!*. A lfO"<» <-ti«''e to i»ty off that mortgage, seem* a home, i/f surt iiousekeeplng, CURTIS PUBLISHING CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. ON 3 0 DAYS' TRIAL. THIS NKW lELftSTIC 1RUSS | 'Hjthue«r . plo» d. -idmliStrurptes,t w'trloo wM atl.l •-UUKiir.« h*l'i In issulrr,adapts Itidf to«Jl io-iti.'a»orth^ boo/.whila tti;)'«» bIanltiems trt nime ms pJ upsrte sasse sa bpaecrk- son, d o e s with t h e Anger, wan i%Et t m t u n the llt-rtim l a l i r l j ietuitlydmjr and nlj-ht, an J a radical mri' i-rrtaln. It l««n»» <lnr»h!*(m<l''l"""P S«iit l>T mai£ a e . u l a r . O e o . I M U S I w l TBUSS K H i c a . C U u c ^ l S JONES PAYSthfi i T T e e W SIMHEADACHI PoMltlTply c u r e d I t h r s e U t t l e . T h e y also reU« trt-«H from l)ynpap*la,Ia-| d i g e s t i o n a m r r q o H e « r t y | l-jiting. A perfect rem.-f ody for Dizzlno»i,^i»naea| UrowRines«,,Ba(l Ta«t in the „Mouth, CoatPd Tc»gU«.Pain ta t h e Hide TOKl'ID LIVER. Thev ri-Mulate t h e D o w e U j P u r e l y Vegetablo. P r i c e 2 S C e n t s ; iCUmlesles. I CURE >*>> I Small Pill. Smalt Dose, Small Price 1 do r o t nii'umuiTt-ly togto then have OII-JII rotrirn. Ixuea: made F I T S , I.PlLtPMY or I hfe-loDir study, I warrant afy remedy to euro them l o r a u m e u T ,a radical cnr<>, I haTS . U N O S I C K N E S S S ...j remedy to euro the twoorr wuot «C UnTeOwH reelfineoiiniiirf ca eouthreer. s^ hfeanvde afta iolendc ei nt onro trreeaatsloans • lid JreuUirttk-of tnyiiifaliUJleremedy. (»tvn biprene »nd P. 0. H . O , K(M)T, M . C . 1 8 3 P f s r l St., S . X . Wi READY -^ REutr •plenty t t c i i i - r , Imt it you n-ot up tli W illil AVS. ' i n : 1 " \ 1 i s I K rI lie lioyul Kaniih- of Corea. A cony> 1 oinlent of ;i t-';\ti I'rniicisro pnper Kivcs ;i sketch of the n e al family ot 1 ore:i, which is e treinelj inteiestint;. Tlie kiii.s is thiity nine, tlu* suoeu fn: ty, uu 1 the crown p r i m e seventeen, nnd they ;ire in the most perfect harmony wi h eacli other, mill with 1 oretv It see I'IS o.M that they should he the most progressive 1 eople in the Icinuileni. hut the fn.-t is solemn. 1. stilted, und when it is eoitsi iereit tlmt the dynusiy of ^'e the present one, has lieeii in power for -it) < yours, the tiling se,ems s ill more incredilile. No country can Iw huppier than one where tho ruler is abreast of the times ami ahead of his people, and, conse piently. Corea is happy, The nobles regard their monarch with veneration, h i t the lonimon ] eople a most wor.ship 1 im. This is hecau-e t h e . see him so seldom. \\ hen he Is about to appear in the streets o* the 1 apital. the city Is swept clean, and fresh v i l ow sand guests , . , - -••- , ----- --- in wot 1: were tip downsbteaeinr s, mainsdtr,e ssI^f osf hoa llw asnhet e ds utrov eyheadv,e | In St. .John's womi w'en she used to come her young man in to supper, she h a d him. No questions were asked on t h a t score, and she received company iust w h e n sho felt disposed. Hut in C u m b e r l a n d r i a c o such doings were quite out of the q u e s t i o n . She had been appointed upper h o u s e m a i d , and the situation was not by any m e a n s to her liking. There, were t w o footmen, a butler, and a n u m b e r of female servants, b u t not one of t h e m w a s a t all In Elizabeth's style. They, like t h e house, were m u c h too grand for her. F r i e n d s ofTrte s e r v a n t s were c o n s t a n t l y d r o p p i n g In to supper, and these * e r e Is spread over the chief thoroughfares. All business Is Mi-pended. anil ihe entire population turns out. T h e men line the s'reels and the women the t at house-tops. W h e n the proce sion arrives all the previous chattering and animation subsides, and a complete silence reigns until the ureal litter bearing the king and his son h a s p a - s e l out of sight. 1 n these rare occasions fore gncrs see something which belongs to Japan, but has completely passed awav; that Is, samurai in the ancient armor cmnpcspd p a r t i , of metal plates, partly of ia pi ere 1 paper. Their weapons also, are of the same, t h e k a t a n a or long sword meant to lie wlelde i wjth both hands, and the short swi r.l, which' is about as long as a bowie knife. Uesides these swords many h ive spears which, in leality, are not spears, h i t parti ans. like the old r n g l l s h bl.l. Uesides the -amural their are modern equlppc I soldiers and armies of banners. A R a i l r o a d in t h e A r c t i c C i r c l e . An important engineering enterpriso now in pr gress is a railr a 1 in the Arctic : circle. The Swedish and Norwegian rail- i road now bull ling from Lulca, < 11 the Gulf of iionthia. to l.otTi.den, m the ' North sea, is parti situated within the i Arc le circle, an.I is some 1,1200 miles fur- ! ther north t h a n any railroad in Canada. H a v e n ' t s t i c k . " T h o n e g r o g r i n n e d . He s:uv t h a t t h e g e n e r a l wus 11 " h ' t u l e r f o n t . " "l?nr-s," s : \ i d h r , pi 1!nt iiig to ! tie w i n e . " y o u j 1st Mick l e r hit nnd h i t will jUt S t i c k t e r y o u . " " A l l r i g h t , I'll give it a, c h a n c e , luit I wish y o u h a d sonirthitig- to d r i n k tliat would j o l ! :\ l i t t l e . " A b o u t t w o o'clock tlie n e x t m o r n i n g ' t h o gviie-ral w a s fouiul in a n a r r o w alley, s t a n d i n g 011 his h e a d , yelling: histily'j for s o m e one t o - come and h e l p h i m d o w n : a n d two d a y s l a t e r a m a n p a s s i n g along- a r o a d saw t h e g v n e r a t . in full • d i v s s , clearing- out a h o r s e pond. " W h y , g e n e r a l , w h a t ' s t h e m a t t e r ? " " S e e a u v t h i n g t h e m a t t e r ? " " Y e s , d e c i d e d l y . W h y d o y o u w e a r j a d r e s s s u i t w h i l e d o i n g s u c h work'."' I " T o s h o w w h a t a b l a m e fool I atu. W e r e y o u a t t h a t h a i p u i e t ? " \ • Y e s . " I " W e l l , t h e r e wasif't b u t o n e s e n s i b l e m a n p r e s e n t . " " W h o w a s h e ? " " A b l a m e d d a r k e y w h o told m e t h a t if I'd s t i c k to t h a t stuff t h e y h a d to d r i n k it w o u l d s t i c k t o m e . " — K x . d o w n 'erself into the kitchen and 'elp m a k e meat pies, as 1 li abeth 'er>elt 'as told me time o e r again. U ot's "er game with this 'ere d y n a m i t e r chap. I'd like to know. Wot's she up to a givin' of 'im money and a-callin' of Mm .lack.' 1 wonder ow 'er Misbaml w uild like it If > k n e w ' o w she was a - . a r r . n r o n - N ow fall is found to bo actually less than in e s come back to London, as that d v n n - some more southern latitude*, while the miter cove. \\ ot for/ W'y for 'er! T h a t ' s e a r k n e s , of the long w W n l s t s - h L i , 8 ; * t , , r ' . , : « » ' * » l-»te» ain't been par ly compensated t y the light of n o fool, and knows ow many beans m a k e aurora. T h e object in view In construe- »T* VaiU I f I A n « t ' l ' ' 4 . M t k U I I . . . I . . . _ _ ToKee.-) a Room Pure. F e w p e r s o n s k n o w h o w e a s i l y a r o o m m a y be k e p t in a h e a l t h y c o n d i t i o n . T h e y k e e p t h e w i n d o w * s h u t , a n d iu a p h o r t s p a c e of t i m e t h o r o o m is rilled w i t h i m p u r e g-as. T h e n t h e y o p e n t h e w i n d o w s for a few m i n u t e s n n d let in a lot of cold a i r , w h i c h w i l l often g i v e t h e i n m a t o s of t h e r o o m sev e r e colds. T o p u r i f y a r o o m s e t n p i t c h e r of w a t e r In t h e a p a r t m e n t , and in a. s h o r t t i m e it w i l l a b s o r b n e a r l y n i l t h o r e s p i r e d p a s s e s in t h e r o o m . T h e a i r will b e c o m e p u r e , b u t t h o wat e r v e r y filthy. T h o c o l d e r t h e w a t e r t h o c r e a t o r t h o c a p a c i t y t o c o n t a i n t h e s e prases. A p a i l of w a t e r a t t h e ord i n a r y t e m p e r a t u r e will a b s o r b a p i n t An in creating U1eteorol41gic.il fact stated ' o f c a r b o n i c a c i d g a s a n d s e v e r a l p i n t s In relation to this work is t h a t the snow- of a m m o n i a . I c e The most Certain and safe Pain REMED Y in the w o r l d that instantly stops the most e x c r u c i a t i n g p a i n s . l t is truly t h e g r e a t C O N - Q U E R O R OF P A I N , and has d o n e m o r e good than any k n o w n remedy. For S P R A I N S , B R U I S E S , BACK- • A C H E , P A I N in the C H E S T or SIDES, ! H E A D A C H E , T O O T H A C H E , or any other E X T E R N A L P A I N , a few applications act like magic, causing the PAIN to I N S T A N T L Y S T O P , For C O N G E S T I O N S , I N F L A M M A - TIONS. S O R E T H R O A T . B R O N C H I - TIS, C O L D in the C H E S T , R H E U M A - T I S M , N E U R A L G I A , L U M B A G O , S C I A T I C A , . P A I N S in the Small of the Back, etc , m o r e e x t e n d e d , longer con ! inucd and repeated applications arc iccessarv to effect a cure All I N T E R N A L P A I N S , t i n tho Bowr.' s or S t o m n c l v , C R A M P S , SPASMS SOUR S T O M A C H , N A U S E A , V O M - I T I N G , H E A R T B U R N , DIARRHCEA C O L I C , F L A T U L E N C Y , F A I N T I N G S P E L L S , are r e l i e v e d instantly and Q U I C K L Y C U R E D by takinp, internally as d i r e c t e d . S o l d by Druggists. Price 5 0 c . WhatScott'sEmnlsionHasDone Over 2 5 Pounds Gain In 10 Weeks Experience of a prominent Citizen THBCAMKOBSIA Mvirrv r nntm) HrrrRK-RHiN OK YieE J BAN I'BAMcmo, J u l y 7th, 1886.) I took a severe eold u r o n m y e h e s t a n d lungsanddid not give it proper atten. tion; it developed Intobron* chltls, and in the fall of the same year I w a s threat, ened w i t h consumption, Physicians ordered me to a more congenial climate, and I came to San Franeis* eo. Soon after my arrival Ieommeneed akingSeott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites regularly ti.ree times a day. In ten weeks my avoirdupois went from 155 to 180 pounds and over; theeough meantime ceased. C. R. BENNETT. SOLD BY ALL ORUCCISTS. KST n*n**ha'* r*U+fiu the w •"weiiSl*: ablealfiei.; effect* Uili:'>nri'n«M I * * * . . l . ( ) l ) , o l Urmnrvt r u r e « i \%or aiamp. Du. R. .so VASELINE PREPARATIONS; "" '• i|>' "f pnsfMr»' »tani|n we will vend fr<"»br n:iil lln• fulInwiiiif s|il.'!iillil nriliili'c l i n t - b i n » r i " u r r V i u r l l i i d , 1 0 f r n 1 a > O n r (MIK o f V i i n H t i f C a m p h o r !<•<*, 1 » r r n H , <»nf IKI» o f V i o r l l n r <'old « ' r r u m . 1.1 e -nt%,. S i V ;i i-liii,. i- ci-nniiic iiiil^.H i.iii' n;mi<-1- nn tin- Uh*!1! 1-HKsKiiKni i.ii MAMVAIT'U I.>,. 21 si 11,- Si.. NY«v Vorlq SALESMEN t o th* wholr«kltt »ll<t f#a t i l l tr»ilf l . i r i ( f i t n M i > frt in mir llil*. K M | H | ! ,'Hit *tw>iiii. W a g * » S 3 P e r D * y . »'*f<»«^m i»»"itlu». n « >o*t*l* *ii-vr^Ti«'t Mnnr.T »^»»nc*i for » *<< S. *>!»i»rtl«iUK, »ts. Centennial Manufacturing Co., Cincinnati. Ohio* SEKD YOUR MWSLKKi:,W;5S I a i a l n R u i - , »I^OTI«-W iii.ni n f ihi-«r».«i ltt»aklt« a f i w i k Aarrlrt, n « i -luni; r i. in tin- Sank !'•<• tn i l.e Maatarwllk VB MHt 'KPI.nPlTmIfj.iiMNl.in.n. |cl.i l ,l ^' [«,.,.A- <r.imi i 'N• «• -..r-nl -lll ,•». .•. '1i,i,1i : NTK^ SraSa!HimMmS, •aijlOou, I U i « THK WhSTCBl WOBLB, ( U l C a S o T u C SEEDS l-rash Reliable. Onlr l a n d s cent* per large packfca«. MUXM > o » e l t r pri-ient« Ku*B. Mamninth Seed ra\rnn ILW. UL'CKiiliK.lluc •p. beautiful Qwden, Guide :»lortlB*i«JVi Onw acr« 'aiui.iluvkZ KIDKR _« mi«f*rS •I'Uw •Wii ..liWlin!1" HOMEmU I'Ut-'i! v tmiL'lit liv II mil. Iiiitf ! _ _ Vli\ ,VN l"rt COl.l.Wi 1-,4.11 Main I Trmte<1 anrt eairad V U i v j i„ ri)"U>, K. D . Aurora, 1 , ' M H D . W i » T . • » • .U'I'O', i: S i - m l l o r llHi^iTuto I pntiu-U 1'-t f n - a by r - t u l J I j ,f4^^ ARTIFICIAL I: BINDING1,. I A S . 1.. lJui-tHM, Klixnk Ho . t u r r. M n ; , i .m> a :il Mu«t AU.Iri'S. :. ,--:.i'l V S t . , k m a n - i i i n l i o i I), t r n t , MIOB. YOUNG MEN! AmericvuSchoul i ASTHMA f a i f k t.ivr .11 h. nil I-.IIII! m.i's nrn Tn'i'^T i|iln- h*T<- i n . l w e w i l l •ji , im [.i h-'-Hl p , ^ tn-n--. A i M r r t * i T.;'.i-^raphy,Madison,Wis, t \ \ UK . A t r t i l h o t - i ,- ,,-1:; i:.i- I.IIIIIV nn-- nltllcleU. I ' l i . T . l h ' I K ', KiK-bwiUr, S . Y . r.r A . r ' 1 Y ,- li-r nrt C ' n ^ l l v n u t r t l PISO'S CURE FOR CONSUMPTION W. N. V., 1).—VII. 7. Whirl vvritiniT to AilvertlRvni r>lei»*» »»y Vou Haw this mlvertlneuionv. In thl* Paper* X PRICE * _ 5S ISOS CURE * ^ **jt^ 2 5 CTS. V- ™ FOR r o P» G A L . " S Y A L L r > R U C . C 5 l ! five. I'll keep my eye ou h e r - s e e If I d o n ' i ! I t was nearly nne o clock when the last ot t h e Ruest-i departed. T h e carpeting, in« this line Is to tap t h e enormous de po-»lU of iron ore in tb« G e l l i v a m mountains, the ap roxlmat» exhaoatlon of the w h i c h waa stretched beneath the a w n l u K , ore In tho Ullbno district f w i e r l n g ve7y a n d desirable a n e w f.el i <M' being put out. > ore suitable for steel r~11 » i » 1 n entertAlned liberally enough at Mr. At- across the stone i ags, was rolled up, and I desirable a new f,e yv»Xt «xpenBC; but Ellxaoetlx had neyer I the ltghU In the rooms were being putouU • ore suluble for steel 11 ot Boa-phosphoric w a t e r w i l l ahsorVi n e a r l y d o u b l e t h o q u a n t i t y . W a t e r k e p t in a r o o m for a w h i l o is soon untit for viae, a n d ice w a t e r s h o u l d a l w a y s b e k e p t c o v e r e d u p . Things do not always follow a.* a matter of course. A man who makes p u n * la net a p u n d i i ; neither Is on»\vho plays lu a band a b a n d i t — P l t U b u r g Chronicla SAUCTtSSIANTi J DUTCIL Ori^r lCa.MII) BUY NORTHER* GPCW8 mstfvrn*rfi of IMW pralav my •wiK .ami » y t'- > li.. r.- >»-«l ail yield* T»»off>o ilmibkfkthi-mliT.-hiv.'inif my Northc m U n i i l l f*»ffdfi—trlvlni: lhi<m r-n vvhcot 411 l.a.. OaUAO, Barley 70, I'oni I'iV, f'nt* ••<- -t>0 l-u.. i-tf. \ \ > par ta I'HiM «t?W> o- l i r a ftm-43 and t l . a d B m» Vr««lablrafi>r huvrM Tirld In 1«W. You cao win uu« of morv If ytnt want tu. S*o eataJmru« »S.mt It. Opi-n'" Vi»w » c r « n t^rowinj «r»-d«. r>mr r-iom nf aaoil gtoreo»*r2 i n m i rallar raprvltjr <a,D>« bus. O.r cttT haa !• raaiK T« fraUrhi trai-a and Si t>mrw, ilitiiy. »0 can nil allnrvlrra a t »t»««r. S»n<1 «r furOrain 11k nr l>V fivrllUatCabtufcaiMlftvt Flarl irw J O t t N A. S \ U a K J a , Ntaeranar, W SEEDS ,Ok,: •yPHE"i.i.mM*,»n i»* i J|M mm WB *-m , , , , ^ •^b I.UBJMSIIIII AX-. - < d "•'•>. **•:" % . ^ - - : ^ I.tj„ i t ae 55E * * It J»aj*. of Dairy laform** ion, by Uoo, L.8. V o f l o , A . tKXigW, I D . TAKE NOTICE! -B'LACKSMITHINGT h o s e w i s h i n g WBMMMKHM BAHI will f i a J m e a t m y old s t a n d on H o w e l l S t r u c t , w h e r e 1 will s h o e y u i u ' i,m s i - a t LIU' f o l l o w i n g p r i c e s . N e w tShoes, e a c h - - 2d i^iifS l \ r S p u n , FAIR TRADE DEFIES County and Vicinity Newt. • • '— T h e r o l l e r h k a t m g r i n k a t H o w e l l h a s been r e - o p e n e d . ' .•v*"-'-' ' M r . IT. D . S h e r m a n , i n b i s s h o r t M f e t t e r >n t h e i s s u e o f D a i r y C o l u m n , • 2 9 , w a k e * t h i s r e m a r k — " A l t t n y p r o - „ ' <?i.oert o f m i l k a n d b u t t e r d o n o t t a k e • , v . ' p d a i r y p a p e r , a n d t o t i n s via** ol ffcruivrtf t h e a r t i c l e * f u r n i s h e d by t h e ! ' S h a r p e n i n g a n d S-ttiri"-, ' B u r e a u ' c a n u u t i a i l t o be o i ' m u c h T o e i n g a n d S e t u u v a l u e . W h i l e e a s t i n g a b o u t 1'<r U ' . t o p i c o n w h i c h t o w r i t e a Jew linos t o r t h e ' C ' o l i i r i m ' — t h i s r e m a r k s t r u c k *iie v e r y f o r c i b l y . I t is a l m o s t i i u p \2':r Ot b r u b t t h r o u g h t h e w i n d o w a n d M r * . S t a c b a l w a s s h o t , d y i n g in a s h o r t t i m e a f t e r , a n o t h e r bhot w a s fired a t t h e g i l l M i n n i e , t a k i n g effect, a n o t h e r a t Mr. S u c h a d , h e s u c c e e d e d in ewsapinw • T h « 1 ) r . « p e f t » . a r e v o o d l . » r B r i s l i U . i i f r o w t h « - n o u w a n d t h e n r e c o g n i z e d i t . h a v e a n e w s t e t m r o l l e r n u l l . L , l B , n u r j B l v r a s 1 I l H A a K M t T a n t o . a ! S i l a s \j. Wri-Mit a n d f i i i n l y of, w o r t h i e s m a n of 19. well k n o w n in I H o w e l l , h a v e IIIUVL-,1 tit C a l i f o r n i a , j t h e n e i g h b m h o o d . C r o s s i n g e o n h i A. II. \\ at-oii ot V n a d i l l a , vrdl spend [ a s w a m p to t h * n e a r e s t ncixhhui-s i t wo or t h r e e iimui h> in t h e S o u t h . S i a o h a l " . i v e t h e a l a r m , b u t in t h " I M, W, liulln. k of H o w e l l , will es j m e a n l i m e t h e m u r d e r e r e s c a p e d . H c i j l a l d i - h a b a n k a t A.-hh-y a b o u t A p r i l '• w a s , h o w e v e r , oauydit la.-t T u e , u ' a y ;iiul j | t . [ is n o w m jai I al M a - o n . T a n t o e o n I'e-scd I his c r i m e a mi <_ra\ o as his r e a s o n t o r I S j \ i \ - c i : lit m w v o l u m e s have lieen M. 11. Htindav I; m >: :-*r All other work in the Blacksmith line will be done, and satisuibie to mnihure. the distance between faction guaranteed. Your patrona d a i r y m a n w h o h a s k e p t h i m s e l f Que j s solicited. YotrreSp't. Vkell a b r e a s t of t h e p r o g r e s s in tiie dairy world by r.;aiiii»ri tim b,>tj Christian Brown. t h o u g h t a n d p r a c t i c e a s g a t h e r e d ] f r o m d a i r y j o u r n a l s of t h e nm.-t s u e - ' — — — — — — — — . .. c e s t l u i ( i a i r v m c l i , a n d t h e o l d t i m e , - v tm^.1,^ • » > • • « _ _ . _ f a n n e r w i t h hi« half-a-doZL n t o w s w h o I T Y 0 U M ^ K C D l 1 T T L Q h:is n e v e r r e a d . s t a n d a r d d a i r y w o r k s QT D U I I L l l or p a p e r s . I f it is t h e l ' a e t - w h i e l i ^ _ w e f e a r it is—that t h e r e a r c a ^ r e a t | L | C | i r C t i n u u y f a n n e r s who m a k e m o r e o r le.-s ^ | | | t t w t uoinetiiiiiir of a s p e c i a l t y d i a r y p a p e r , ~ — ^ - ~ — — t h e i e i s i m l r e d a Vi-ry jj;renL n e e d t o I ' a n n I J u t t e r - i n a k i n y A p p a r a t u s Use t h e local p r e s s for d a i r y r e a d i n g . ; F a r m U n ( t e i - m n k i n y S u [ ] n i e s , X y r e a t w o r k i? t o b e d o n e . I t h a s F a c t o r y Hutie<--iNakitik' A | j i a r a t n s , b e e n for y e a r s t h e threat d e s i i e a n d ; F a c t o r y I b i t t e r m u k i n y S n p | . ; i . . s tiu.hitioti o f t h e w r i t e r t o s e e o u r i (.,„., m n . _ v i ! n , t , M , l u : l k , n , A p i - a r t t u f a n n e r s rise u p to h i g h e r p l a n s t i t m n - , v , . .. , . ^, ,. c n. ,i. h v , soc i a lIlIy a n di i•n t. e lIlI e c t. u a l,lty . , .t ,r e a m e, r, v- n u t t e r mak HIL-T S u pi tp :cs<, „ ' . *i i i i i - I r a n n l . h e e s e makiftir A p p a r a t u s . I his c a n o n l v be d o n e ny h a v n i y a , ,, ,,, , " b e t t e r r e t u r n for l a b o r - t h e l a b o r 1 j V'1""1 l " ^ « - » " i K , n - s l i p v n ^ a i e a n of a n d o n t h e f a r m . T h i s b e t - i r ; u ' ^ " - y U i e e M - m a k i n j . - A p p a r a t u s , r r e t u r n is t o c o m e n o t s o m u c h b y J F a c t o r y Chees-e-mukiuj,' Suji])lies, %Uer p r i c e s for l i k e p r o d u c t s , b u t i>y ; O F irwrctaMi! p r o d u c t s , b e t t e r q u a l i t y a n d a t lean ou*t o f p r o d u c t i o n . ..--I io i lie i imvi' uol h h r . i i t . W e diin't h a v e t o w a t c h t h e s w a t h e r e p o r t s , \ Y e d o n ' t h a v e to >c leet o u r ;n,ods in t h e l i ^ h t o r d a r k of t h e m o o n T n e K'Muiii.i a n w a n t s a b a t h housi-1 in I [o A e! i. No d o u 1 1 s -\ e i a l woulii >t i a pa;, n ; ^ Mr- iv--s. i ii t h a t place. i-o-n mtf t u i ^ it, til it t h e .-<!ac!iU''s h a d been t a l k i n g a b o u t h i m . " A v e r s C h e r r y !'• e t o r a l ii is y i u ; i i m e LM'eat relict in lu-.ou-l.it]- W i t h i n a m o n t h i h a v e >cnt s o m e of t h i s p r r - and when we w j REDUCTION e v e r y b o d y k n o w s wo m e a n BUSINESS! t h a t is w h y o u r ) i i e - M a i h m S u n d a v s -hool a-v»cia ' P'"'iit ion to a ti i - n d s n l h a IIIL,' from , ' bi-oiiehil is a n d a s i j j m a . it lia> IIOUB h i m -o miii Ii yood t h a t he w r i t e s l o r n m r c " i'Inn U F. D u m t e r v i l l e , I ' l y - ie .-diool h o a r d of l!rij.'litoa s a s s : moiitli, KiiL'laud. bNGW llon.'t liny Your I ^CARE n>. FLOODS Don't Frighten : T : t a n will hold a c o n v e n t ion in t h . ' S i i i ' l i M a r i o n c h u r c h next T i i u r s d a y ' f t h a t it will lie neee-.si i y to h u i h l a ' w a r d school hoii^e io t h i f viJlaee to a e c o n i m il.itc t h e i n e i e , i - e ot p u p d - . : D a l y a |ai:i-y hlos-o;n is w Ii !>avi>on toinnl in Ins y a r d in A n n A r L>!i• la-t w o r k , a n d t i-ic I ' o u r i e r t Sunk- R. H ^1^ T \ I. X ' ^ALES U S . RAIN I ) , . M r RATTLE :.IL Pon't HURT There is n<» one field so open for >2rovement» ia all of these ijirecin the dairy. Allow me to htfe, ior the encoura^efornter who tnav think Ltfbt ritept to impiove his >r of maki I). IT. I JO K & ( " ) . , \ 253, 255 & 257 E. KIIHIE-ST., - A . T r . r i 3 ^ < r T i 0 2 s r i WHY?* <NOT ? A ( l o s e C u l l . j M r s . ('. A. ,)ohri-.-m, of T o l e d o , h a d I at t'. U. | e v e r y s\ m p t o n uf h e a r t d i - e a s c , - h o r t - j tie--, ill hi t'.ltb. c o u l d not lie mi left i side, cout-'li, p a i n - in Vhe.-f, i - ' c , yi'f a l t e r Iu>iiii/ o n e n u p to d i e , was c u r e d , ': t h " i v is ::o nei d of ooiu_- s o u t h t h i - hv Dr. Mile-' N e w D u r e . Sold bv F . j w i n t e r . | A- ^i.i:ler. W h i l e D a a r i i e F i a r k of Drij.'-ton. was | " ^ ; j r -inio .loA-n hill on,- ,lav l a - t wack h : - | D e s e r v i n g ('entldeiiee. | s l n l c l o d ' d with a n o t h e r sied which I It is q u i t e siii-priMiiL' to notice t h e t h r e w him o i i ' a n d hi e k e b o t h holies i f n u m e r o u s i - e p o ' t - o f r c m a r k a hie caacs , h i - rio'hf a r m . " ' I 1 | , n ' o n s disea.-es c i n e i ) , - m ]i as h e a d - I , ^ , , ,. . . , . , a r l ' " - (;f"» m-ivoiis p i a i s t r a t i o n , h e a r t I fMuall pox at H o w e l l is a tlunu' of: .ni; , , I ( U 1 S S L V i m s ' d a n c e , i i w a n i l y : : t h e [ia-t. ()Jiv<-r A i K i e r s o n , t h e la.-t o f ' ' a n d orolom.'ed -leepte,--ne.s<. h\- 1 )'r. t h e .-m;il!-pox j a i l i c n t s lett t h e lio.-pifal , -^-' b"-" K e - t o r a t i v e N e r v i n e . T l i i - n e w l , , t T n n r - d a v a m ! H o w e l l will p r o h - ' i n " - ! 1 , " l , , ' , , . V r ' 1 1 , n i " m ; i l n l n " r v t ' , ( " ' ; a h i y have no f u r t h e r u.-e for t h a t instit u t i o n . a r e a l w a y s a s u c c e s s . Here is what we will close out. O u r l u n ' C s t o c k o f and medicine, is e w i ,- wher r e m a r k a b l e r e p u t a t i o n (,,>• <,-ur iite/ ttn 1 ea i n I no; a I w o r - t of th it iseas1- as well as t h e I F . w l r r v i i l e U e v t e w : T h e c o n n t v ! i n J " ' : i , l , ' ; H , ' , - f ' , s ( , t ' " ' " n - y , n e r v o u s i r - I I , . i - , . . . i * t ' l ' a t i o e , m e n t a l a n d idivsical o v e r w o r k . c l e r k - e t this s ' a t e m e t at L a t i s i n o - o a > •• .. • - ' • • int.' it more bis fwni then formil B<> brunch of the Jat ia 8'» sure in its be so smuil a) -A.2C-D ^•fertlky of his\Q T H E R B L A C K ^ , : : T : I I X T h o s e wi-liintr o-ood HGRSE-5HDE1HQ 11 w vv i on i n s . F. A. S i l l e r t e e i l r u o o a s t , W l ] ] <,)Vl, • M H O ' s a r e w o r t h w liat [ l huiMfay ot last w e e k a n d pre-enteil . U w a v t r i a l b o t t l e s of t h i s w o n d e r f u l r h e m . ltecaii-e we at e al- : t h e le^islat a r e w ,t It a m e m o r i a l ask iiiir ; r e i n e d v . It p o s i t i v e l y c o n t a i n s no l ^ m * O ' H I S O ' n n H pri<-cd a n d p e o p l e w a n t b a r - ' t [ l i l t an i . i r . e n d m r n i be ' s u b m i t t e d to \ " P ' 1 1 ' " o r m o r p h i n e . " I 1 V ^ O J J O , feUUU CAPS, GLOVKS MJTTENS. BLANKETS AND CLOAKS Pontiac heavy mittens at 19c. Faced Hogskin " ki 35c. All wool Bed Blankets worth $5.00 at §2.25. 44 3.50 at 2.00. Fur Caps, best V - O . . . J . . . S i 0 — * - j t l i e people to e x t e n d t h e t e r m of t h a t . oilii e in f o u r or ,-ix w a r s . j A d i t ! ic o v e r o n e v e a r U'-T'i u h d e a Plush Caps, best able to speak ^rietice, In fact GDCXF will n'n well to call on m e . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. : W rite at all upon as, I d o f r o m m y j x , ,v shoes, e a e h , " ' - 1 e x p e r i e n c e a s j p i U . ^ j ^ , ^ ' . S h a r p e n i n g a n d s e t t i n g . ARE 3ELLINGC 0 0 D 3 1 he t r a i j - i t i o n froni Ion','. Jitiyeriiu.' I Underwear, mottled wool, I c o m p a n v w a - i l r i i l i e o - f.„- n a t u r a l - , h : a t , l i r ' " - n f u l •"'h'kn..-- to r o b u s t h e a l t h ; , 1 . ," i - - 1 ,o noi s e s an epoch in 1 he Hie of the itidi-I A I I W O O 1 ) VPT* S i h I T I S J f\T ^^A*^«i^&/i"^4A^? »^'& at S ju'h bvoii -in u u i u n i t - d amo u n t ed • ,i i:o pi i, i.iJ. .--a11 .1I1 ,a . r. ema r k a b l,e e v e n tI i•s -*-1 -1 1 ' * u l , A V / > L 1 » 1 1 1 1 I C t i t : m i n e r a l w.irer w a s m . r . t u i e l , a m i a l t e r -.n-a-ureil ,n t h e m e j j i m - v a n d t h e ! j J a r f f a i l l S i n S l l U W l S . 3.00 at 2.00. at 75. 3.00 at 2.00. 1.00 at .65. 1.00. /'• 15 • f W f ' i a r m o r h a s m o r e o r !. ^ c 0¾¾½ Gltf EAR. •r iH hit own lami'ly--bovs *-A $i* " can be utilized in | AT THE CLD STAND CF D. RICHARDS, C\ fitablv as in the care of .... ,; v i> • • * \ o I l l ' s l o ' . - p T. , Jan. :J0, issu. -f A l*K .;\'iij|(#MVB, c a l v e s a n d p i j ; s — a l l p r i m e fac- ^ W i t o r s i n s u c c e s s f u l d a i r y i n g . N o g r e a t a m o u n t of c o s t l y m a o h i n - \ p r y — n o g r e a t raft o f m e n a n d t e a m s , ,NJU» d n t h r e s - h i n e - a l l c a n b - d o n e w i t h j >' « \ f e w s i m p l e a n d c h e a p t o o l s a n d a i l [ i r f t i t i Q tfie i a t t a e r ' A o w n f a m i l y a n d ' - t t b M i r n h a l w a y s c a s h , a n d j ifa4Pfrrwf a r t i c l e is p i o i t u c e d T g o o d ^ ' p r i o s a a r e r c c e i v d d a f a i r e x e r c i s e - o i o s d j t n u r y b o s i n e - a b i l i t y is u s e d in aMkfrg a m a r k e t I i h a v e n o l i e - i t a i'-y : 1 t a i l in u r g i n g - t h e a v e r h g e f a r m e r . t . c r e ' i n t h e W e s t 4 a m a k e h i s p l a n - i n - ni -i'e o r less ot •<Uin' f a n n i i ir. W itb o u r c h e a p y e t JfrrtHe l a n d , o u r a'<iind.i.ot a n d e a s i l y ( . , ^ ^ 1 1 ( ^ ( 1 ( 1 1 ^ ^ ) . - , ti;e .-mall c t c i j i a r a - t' > e « n s t o f k e c p u i - : t h e c o w . w i t h t h e w f r e i g h t u s u a l l y b a d o n d a i r y p r o - -ducts t o t h e e m - i e m m a r k e t s , g i v e u s >«n a d v a n t a g e o v e r o u r e n - t e r n d a i r y 4 n « D w e c e i t n i n l v oiiu'bt t o b e s h a r j i « n u « t ; h to a v a i l o u r s e l v e s o f C a l l i n g •OUT cows OUT c a p i t a l , I k ^ o w f r o m m y o w n e x p e r i e n c e t l m t w e c a n <hiul»Je t h a t c a p i t a l e v e r y y e a r b y d a i r y i n g . C a n we d o t h a t o n e y e a r w i t h a n o t h e r i n o t h e r b r a n c h e s ? W e k n o w we c a n n o t in ^ r a i n r a i s i n g o..!v a s we •have t h e c o w s , c a l v e s m i d p i g s t o sell t h e g r a i n t o . B u t t h i s a r t i c l e i s a l - sreadv b e y o n d t h e l i m i t s I h a d s e t far. i t . Re|Matinir in s u b s t a n c e v b a t I w i s h ' d t o s a y , n o w v i s . t h e r e i s g o o d , w i r e a n d e v e r i n c r v a a j n g — a * o u r d s i r u j i i A e — m o n e y , i n d r . i r y - *•' jsj£t^r*''-»t t Wit g o o d t o m y A g i ' i v n i t a ' ^ v e r I s u c c e e d in vndish is i«>"-i)duce d a i r y i n g m d i s h f a n b r a n c h e s o f f a r m "i . v e t e r m v n e x t l u m e n t * o .„,, . , . t i o w to d o it, n i l r e p r L s C W [ N _ ftnrklen'8 A r n i c a S a l v e . T H K H K - T S A L V K in D I P w o r l d f o r i c u t s , h r n i - e s . s o r s . u t e e r s salt r h p n m . j tfvr gores, t e t t e r , e h a j u ' c d h a n d - , i-hil l i l a i n - , c o r n s , n n d nil - k m e r u j i t i n n s . I a n d p o s i t i v e ! c o r e s i d l e s , o r n o pav I r e q u i r e d P is y n a r n n t e e d to fi\vt> • p e r f e c t •inti-faetinn, o r m n n e r e f u n d - ed P r i c e 2.r> c e n t s p p r i,ox. F o r SH!H. bv F . A . SiolMl\) eino; a n d -et I inu', 1-.,- IT MILL STREET. K">u>. D. J. McKEEBY. I t s t t r t ; j - j ; r ( l S t ] a t h o r o n o h t r i a l , re-id-nt.- of t h a t vil- ai.'eiiey w In-? 'iiv t lie good h e a l t h h a - Maure p r o c l a i m it s u p e r i o r in m.-ilicitial • ! " ' , ' N a t t a m-o j , g r a t e f u b y hle.-v -d. ]' ,•..',.. e r t h s to a n v in t h e s - a t e . : i ! " f ! ;. ^ ^ . ^ ''.»"•" «> ' ' " ' " ' d in • J j r a i s e o | _ 1-, e . ' t r i e i ' i l t t e r _ s , - , , || I.ivin--sVn Iv-pi'b d e a n ; Allo-.veil ' e ' a l h - \ o w e i ! e ; r r e - t o r a t m n 1 • , . - - b " I It ll . f O t i \ ' n ; I I i r ii, in wlio-e ii-iiii'1 i- u :,,:,111 a b a - Fill, e a i i - d upo-i t h e t i ' e e ' m ' t i - : t ',)•• e t h • r \\\.•',.'. J O ] i h in. n ;.- iiiti- ! v ki--!.e-i t,i u i i ' - ;:'irl r,e\-' -d ,y n a.ea:o d 11 r it* i h a ' h e r f a t i o - r v. ;; . ; i - r ^ ! - o . e - 1 t o f o o l ;'!;.' t i l - ' b i l l - . 11)-,.1 h e p r .1 ;i!-,V a e t e j , 1 - h e ••ot o t .1 • 1 .. It I We are thankful for pasj; favors, and now ; "goffer our customers some special bargains :;nil;; ,in,:r A!T."'':'they can not help but appreciate. I' ^ on ar-' ! r, oibmu < */ I I I • v • a n d ' i' a - n v d.--M-e ot K i d u e v s , Li\-e|- ()i •"• oin o-li, o[ ioiiLt or short - ' a m i i ' i o \ on a .;i -t:i el h a d reia-l b\- u^,'- ,,!' tdn etri-' F i ' t - r-. - o -I at oil,-. ,ii .I S i pej- 1,,1.-11 it F. V. ~-o;e-r's di c o - t o r e . Yours Respectfully, GEO. Hf. SYKES & CO. mo h i t BO YQIT K3SCOW ECONOMY is WEALTH i ASCI* A. '.i v i n e - ; , n j en-jo. i , i i . , | , -i > l l | c r \ 1-, r - i d ' l , e : i " - - e I- a i ill v ' recent ly pa--cif a ro-oi n* i,di it:-' ru.-t , 11: -_r tie- ,1 ud.'.e ot F r o i . ,te !,. f, CM In- I , 1 : . ', otlii/e open i ui Sa t;, n la v 11, e - i me ,iot h e r d a ' S i d t h e \\ , e l . . I I .-i e m rho Ok! Doctors i' e"iI a- 11 r\ e i NNY SAVED IS A PENNY E A R .ED Y o u c a n p r a ; ce ECO ' WE PAY THE H I G H E S T Market Price For All Kinds of I hvv,- bio---,!, lie -.1- ' a e e e t . a s c l e a n s e it ; l i e n . ,.' 1 lie il|,'l','.i.-ed d . ' i n a i l i l feV A l i o r a - n'ves. It is dou \w\\ J.inm-n rli.it Jans' g s .ii e ,!.',', l i n t t o e \ o i ' - a l n i ii, i . o e e. I>;lL l o :i t j HI 11' -, , i if 1 lie 11 !ui nl ; ill:, 1 ; I is e, [::.1,:.-, \\ i •.' I a ' , ' , - > t e d ll.iU l:o M o o d nil,ii 'on' ;s .-,,> can .i, Ion.- as Aycr'u I 1,1 '. Ill e - t . - U c o ' i n ! V t i l e I ' r o b i l t e ,1 i!ilL rt , ,'_ S,l|-s;i;'.o i d . i . d, i v ill (lie " i Ui e . •' in v . 'liMi-oii liad a larL'e s'u-e , . - - i l a , ' , , \ o :: , n : , c !,•_;. W e : ; o ; , | ; , - , | M l l l l l i i e 1 ,-111. . 1 , - - , f- I',' ; l W h i l e , 1 111 1 0 O I I ^ a- a jo) lei-' s e r v a n t t h e p e n ) , e a r e e n - ! 1 ' " ' S l , n ' "• a'-' - "' "-I-. l.'-o I. Hut it ^iew , , . . . I Win's... W o s. I , O ; I : i n - ' d . i ,il a i l v i e c , iiiid I : ' , e O t o a l l h I - t i m e . . | w e . , . t , . M t.i.i: a n a i i . i . i : , - , e m e U i r i i i , , , , > , - . , , : w a s ii-- - , , a ; \ . . \ \ » - I ' ' A t J a i ' s a e a i - i U a I n v i n e - t o i i I r p u In a a n : . \ - . n .-: i \ „ : l l \ . ; a r e a |',.-r dr--a ni a o IM-I'. , a i l , >• q n-- : ion c m n e - t i m m i, w n n will o,i, r, ,,- ki'ep t heir c h i h l r ' H f n u n 1 .n o i o u - nlaees. I )n Momla v a v n n i • • n of VALENTINES! All entirely new and novel line. The finest ever shown in this county. lo e | , - 1, HH 1 ES / Recommended al., a d oO:,•[--;, w e u s e d i t w i t h m a r - v e l , e i s . l e - a i ' - . T h e - o r e l i e a l e d a n d l i e a l t l e a n l s t r , - i i . r ; a " a e n l l v l c t m n e i l . " — , 1 . . 1 . A n n s ; l o n ^ , W e i n i a r , T e x a s . T i m - , I h ' e w e r , a m ' d a b o u t (d o r I d v e a r . - . | " 1 t i a d A y c r ' s S a r s a i e u i i l a t o l i e n n l e l n n r a b l e r e i n e d v for 1 h e c u r e of M o o d d i - e a - e s . i | in ' - ' t j lie i t, a n d i t lil )es 1111) \ v n r k rvi-ry r u n e . " — 1.. 1.. l ' a t c r , .M. D., M a i i l i n l i i i n , K i n e a s . " ^\ •e h a v e s o> ld A v . r ' s S a r s a j - a i r i l l a h e r e f o r , , \ e i ' t h i r t y \ e a r s u i n ) i i l w a y . s r e e , .1 r i ti i,': i 1 it w i e - n a s e , | t o l i a n i e t l i u b e s t h h e . , ! - , . a n , i e , , " - NV, T , M c L e a n , I n n e -, . ; , .^,1,-1:--.1. O h i o . " A c e r ' s in . o , i n , , ; r e n t ' m i l ' t n I n ' thf) Htaii'lanl ia-' ".,;:,- v in s>,; i,. ,,f a l l <.(an- T. W. Ka iilliolld, ]!car — a n d — BARTON @ CAMPBELL. pel 1 I l o l l . L l h e , .Mieii SAV£ :-: MONEY &' & buying your ./?%>- **+* $ T r O AD, DEALER IN [ Pine and Norway wa- mi the lake where the m e n ' were e i i t t i n <; lee for next .siiinmor'.- ti-", a n d t h e little fellow v e n t u r e d a e i o - - a n e w oat iiier nf ice f o r m e d s i n c e S a t u r d a y 'l'lie ice l>r ,k" a n d let tiie hoy d o w n w h e r e tin' w a t e r w a s a h o it t e n !e,-t U-ep, F o r t u n a t e l y he c a n u h t . t h e F-do'es al' 11 c i je a n d o n l y yot, in u p to h i - s h o u l d e r s , w h e n h« h a - t i l y clime.i i i i i t . it i , - o n l y a m i r a c l e t h a t he did I not fail thintitfh a n d u n d e r t h e ice, i .John li'yan, ex c o u n t y c l e r k , has received head >tones f r o m \\'ashiju-doi. j : for t h e f o l l o w i n g d e c e a s e d .-,'hirers: i j F>. S, [ i a - h f o n l , F'o. I F, o t l ; Michigan i Intt ; \'.'m. I ' o o p e i y F o . A., a t l i ' M u h i - I u'an Inft : W i n . (,'oopt r. .1 r., Co. A , o i h j 'diili'irnii I n f t ; Na-li his Mnire. 2nd I . S, Vol - : I' F. ( r a r r i s o n , Co. K , ; i-Fh Miahigaii I n t t a A d a m S m i t h , '.'o. ,11., Fii ,'di h i ^ a n I n t t . F r i e n d s of t h e , ^ _ _ _ , . l i e " ^ ^ • S ^ a B ^ " * * * : F r e e , »nd ifitr jrnoh»T« kfpl ; | l - i ' l | . H a i l e d ( l " e e a s e d s o l d i e r s t a l l ti £* WIHB ••* T"0* bftm. for S nttmht . n d »ho*n ihrm lo lho»« ' who mnf bAvo ctltfd, lb#T b*rome your ovin proptrlr, Thoie who writ. «i one. c»n bo iur« of n-ceivlnf Ihe M T n t e h uni H a m p l t n . Wenn^ .11 «ipr«M, fr^iThT.cTe. Ad^r«ai Dr. J, C. r, Vi io- $1 , "l.\ a i ' A l l i a e l.Y it. Co., Lowe,'!, Mass. .•••-, ; '. Vv'iii-tli $'o ;i b u t l l e . A Telegram for each and every one. V A L E N T N E S ! A new and novel line of Comics that hit every time. VALE NES! Be sure and see theai whether you wish to buy or not. Yours Truly, F. A. SIGLER. *PMS> S o l M G o l d Witi-ft.! Koldt\.r81(M>. until Uie.v B.M tfJt w.lrll In lilt WurlJ P V I K I um«lmi|ytr \\«r rllll«d. H.lvy Soli.l Ljokl Jliuuliof ClMet. ljch Udi.'j' •nil r t n u ' t i / n . w l i h Workt taml ( u f l of tqu.1 viluft. ",a ^ ! K j f V B U n c P e n a n la «tch )o- ' . u ^ y ^ j M f c.Hiy c«n tecur. one ff«e, -^-^--^- tnf^ibrr wilb oar l»rjr. .nd »ftlu «blo lint, of H o D l r h o l d M n r n p l c . T n n r umplei, •• wi-a .a tlio wneh, wa lead TAKE NOTICE OF THIS! who mny QAVO ctltrd, lb*r b*f cmc vour ovi n proptrlr, Thoie . ._ .. _ , . . . .., . ^ .- :. Ai M r Kvan «*Ul-M'n •** C o», .», ABo*e *1** P» r t l » a d , SSsUa*. We respectfully invite all of our old customers that owe us either on Note or Book s AT THE A R e v o l u t i o n i z e . - — P . M. W o u l d y o n w h i p a -;,•!,• h o r s e ? X o . T h e n d m ' t n--e o r d i n a r y pills, salts s p n n a . P t c . <"or s; ek l i v e r s , hnwela, P t e . o n l y u s e M i l e s ' [Mis, (M p . ) t h e safest a n d sni-pst of pills. S a m p l e s free a t F A . Sitfler\v. A s p r i n i r ' m e j i c i n f is n e e d e d l^v e v e r y o n p . W i n t e r food, l a r g e l y consisfinff of s a l t meat, a n d a n i m a l futs, .causes t h ^ l i v ^ r to l>ppnm« d i s o r d e r e d , a n d t h p blood i m p u r e , I I P U P P t h e n e p - essity of a o l f a n s i n K mfidicine. T h e heiit. i« A y p r ' s S a r * a p a r i l l a . T h e i r Bnslwess B o o m i n g . P r o b a b l y n o o n e t h i n j r h a s c a u s e d s u c h a j r e n e r a l r P v i v a l of t r a d V f l t F . | g 0 0 ( J S W e g u a r a n t e e \ . nisripr is d r i i y s t o r e a s t h e i r g i v i n g i ° a w a y t o t h e i r e n s t o r a e r s of so r n a n v j first-daS8 a n d a t D r i fre« t r i a l b o t t l e s of B r . K i n s 8 N e w I *r LUMBER LAiHANDSKINGLFS. Groceries, Stationary, C.-teil Sundries and Fancy p r t _ J - I !;and, i n e l m l d i u ' I5i)l S t u m all l e n p t h - | n o r t h p r i o t H i - e o r p o r a t i o n , a b o u t ' 0 ' , t o r Fie -ati.e, w::l p.ba,-e i j n j n i r e a t t h e | i e - ; d e i . c e o t H . P . W h t e l e r 1 Well d l'e-jieetflllly s ' a t e t h a t t h e n ai e o H i . - r a p p h c a t a i n s o n f i l e a t W a - h m , - ] j ^ . t , n ^ , U „ - , s i m i el d , r | h „ d . - ! i'";-"11'1 ;V",,U ,l: m>MV,:d pf"i'-rj•'->.•. i-,,,-sauimunty.hematthePm-itie with us as it will be impossible for us to i not (••• will Ii.- o:\-en t o p a r t i e s i n t e r - , hat,, ( utiee m t ne \ u la o,.,, t [ j u v e l l , on L ' . r . i.i'.tston H e r a l d . I •'• ' ' ' " " s d a v t i c t w.-t.tv f b i r d d a v o f I M ichiojan, F o u n t v of I ,v,o- Account that is PAST DUE, to callandset- ,. , „ 4 , t> . ...,,i,,iin in Fne year - one th,;1 Z-.Z\'.carry any one over to 1889. We must have ( h e l - e a (,„-. t o A. A b l i s t e r : j . . , ^ . ,,,,,^),-,,1 , u „ ! e , , d d v n i n e . 1 -- - • • • • • l A l o u t fotir e c nek on T u e s d a y m o m - ! P i e s , n t , C h a r l e s Fi-hb,-,W, .1 ud ."• id •\ i! t h e u s u a l LT.tdcs e o i i s t a n t l y on ! 11,^. M a r t i n McKoiie. r e - i d u u * in 1 In- [ • ':•,>- u'.-. In ( h e i n a i t ' r n( t h e F - ' a f e a n d si/.es. Plank, Bridge and NORMAN C. HA f:Tn\\deee,,.,,1 A o W c o m e s M . a s A . l i i l ' t 01 e >;ee u t p r I of tin- estate, of N o r m a n C II ii't-ai ar,d J r e p r n - e n ' s tla'tf he :- noiv p r - n i r e i i to I Ua I ri m i . e f 1 a.Ill t h e b l l - i t i e . - S e e t i t e i a n d . t a d i - l a t i c e from a n y o t h e r rrs:- j dem-e, w a - a w a k e n e d by h i s house d o t ' s PFNTRM nniic cmRF ! Barn Timbers, . enc-1 pa^i"^ »!"•" '-^ »••-'.• --^1 i^rkim/ t-nr. | re;uif.r iii^ Hnai ar-.-,ntit llt, s,n-h eX *,**&**-;, ' i f l g l J c i O O r i n g , C O p e I s t i a n e r c c o n d u . t . lie d i - c o v e r e d t h a t ! T h e r e n p.,n, it is o r d e r e d t h a t T u p s - j R e m e m b e r w e a l s o k e e p a fine l i n e o f S l d i n t ? B e V e l S i d i n f f ' , ! " ' ' ' " " ' <A i , i s L ° " > H w a s ° n f i i r ' T h e ' ' ^ - ' i 1 ' " r ' ^ ^ V ' 1 ' , ' " l , n ' l , " ' s ' 'WKt' Ht, \ ) O l U l i l ^ , , U C V t i 0 1 U l l l ^ , ; d i M . r v ) . n H ; ! N ( T i H ( ] , • , i n f i i l O o c l o c k m t h e f o i e n m n . be a - m m a m ~ ~ ~ ~ 1^\ 1 — ~ _ * 1 n~Z\Z~*~ " D ^ , . » , " O ^ ^ ^ ^ l - , 1 ! • ' e ! b'n' t he hen n n i/ ol - a i d account a n d all a Leihng, Barn Boards,!-ne hi- u,, ^,,^.,,..-,,, who were^,,,,.,.,,.,. .inlMr...t.(.<3i!1 ^,, ,st;)t,, S . , , , , , • j s l e e p nir in t h e u p p e r p a r t of t h e ! a r e r • q u i r e d t o a p p e a r a t a - e s - i o n of <o fill grades (Ma prices. .lions,-, q n i t « n n e o n - r i o u s of tluer IsAid C o u r i . tlien to be hohbui at tiie CW e& dU Ua lr PI OUOS itWS 7, Mm uO uUil ud - | ^. ^ - . -. . N» .a. s s i_s t anc e o,r ,me a n s ol ex I I!1'"1"1/,: Vf7' ' " H l " , ( , V , ! | i ' ^ o t ' n I H o w e l l , a n d s h o w c a u s e , if a n v t h e r e t i n o - u i s h i n i , t h e flames bt o n * at. n a n d . j , ) e > w h x , | „ . ; t ( . , , l l l n t . , h o u l d not' h e a l what is due us in the next 30 days Respectfully Yours, ^ TEEPLE& CADWELL Cigars, Candy and Peanuts. All our p.^verv for consnmption. Their ces as cheap as the trade JS Bimply enormous in thisverv, " wlnabk article from tbe fact that it c h e a p e s t . G i v e U S a alwavs cnr*» and never disappoint*.' * CCn^nipsr,b *a, nCdo aldll* ^tb rAosttib arnnd* . InBnrgo dnicsheaitsiess . [ c a l l . V e r Jy vt*r. •u**l jy ,, ickly cored. Yon can test it beforeL. - . - » - , » A *%.. . - ^ ^ - . . ' t!s»tteJfl*. 6IEf t»iy «boalf.c -ir=ar*ra 4ntre>d. IGAMBER & CHAPPELL. ings, Pickets, Etc., Etc. t h e house w i t h mo*t of its eontent.s j w a s c o n - u i n e d . X h o b o u s e p r o p e r t y I w a s i n s u r e d in t h e W a s h t e n a w ( ' o u n t y T h e m o s t e o m p i e t e stock e v e n offered M u t u a l , in t h i s j a r d . Spe tl-.e I S inch P i n e Shingles at only $1.20 per thousand; also Salt, Coal, Plaster, C over Seed, etc. Cash for Wtarat, Oats, Beans, Rye, Pelts, Etc. Stock bridge Son: La^t Saturday nitrht as Cnristian Stacbal near Holt, this county, and his wife and granddaughter, a girl ifftd 14, were sitting qoieliy in their borne, a gun was l o w t d . A n d it is t u r t h e r V r d e r e d that, SH id e x e c u t o r j / i v e not ice to t h e p e r s o n s i n t e r e s t e d in said e s t a t e of t h e p e n - d e n c y of said a c c o u n t a r d t h e h e a r i n g t h e r e o f , hy c a u s i n g a copy of t h i s o r d e r to be p u b l i s h e d in t h e P i n c k n ^ y D I S - PATCH, A n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u - l a t i n g i n said c o u n t y , t h r e e s u c c e s s i v e w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o said d a y of h e a r i n g . ( 4 w 4 . ) C H A R L E S F I S B R E C K , J o d g e of P r o b a t e . THE FAVORITE CARRIAGE CO. WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS OF J if- FINE VEHICLES FOR THE TRADE. Writ* for 0*taloau* f^lHOlMlf ATI, OHIO, U. * . A . . . 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 February 07, 1889 Description An account of the resource February 07, 1889 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1889-02-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/f758831742fd9a33b9cf4dad6e448a08.pdf bd56359048fbc7e5e43b5fe23f80e2d2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XIX. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 7, 1901. No. 6 LOCAL N E W S . Percy Swarthout is on the sick list. Fowlerville is to have a ten cent barn* Sleighing parties are the thing nowa- days. John Teeple has been quite sick the past week. Miss Lucy Mann is better from her late illness. Mrs. Jas. Roche, who. has been quite ill is better. Mrs. Guy Teeple, of Sault St. Ma rie, is visiting relatives here. Bert Hannigan of Dansville is visiting friends and relatives here. John Kelley of Chelsea called on friends here the last of last week. . Chas. O'Conoer, of Howell, visited his daughters the first of the week. Miss*Fannie Teeple returned home from Detroit fast Thursday for a •hor^hne. J ^ P l Rpdgers theagent for Monroe nursery was in town this we*k looking up his old customers. The woodchuek surely saw his shadow last Saturday; so prepare for some cold weather. The project of raising sugar beets is being brought before the farmers of Livingston county. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Noah are happy over the arrival of a 10 pound boy at their home, Tuesday. It is reported that Dr. F . Winters has sold his practice at DansviMe to •liis partner, Dr. C, Culver. The free rural delivery will do away with Deweyville, Pingree and Backus postofficeS'iD this county. Kirk M. Hayes who has been living in Southern states for about "20 years returned to his home Tuesday evening. Go and see Zat Zan, the Mexican magician; also Billy Boughton, the funny romedian, at the Silver Bros, show, Feb. 8. Don't forget to go and get your dinner at the home of Mrs. R. E. Finch, Friday, Feb. 8. Served by tne ladies ol the M. E. cburcb. Only 10 cents. By a mistake in this office last week Master Roy Moran's name failed to appear in t he school report who. had not been absent nor tardy during the monlb. Oo account of so much sickness among inn workincr committee of the Lecture association, and the community it hns I'een thought best to postpone the lectures. Everyone who possessed a scoop or snowshovel struck a job Monday morn in i/ in opening up roads and paths through the village after the blizzard Sunday. Little Lnra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Schoenhals, has been very sirk the past week, with convulsions, at times one lasting one hour and ten minutes. She is reported better. Ben was boxed and expressed to his master, Rny Teeple the past week, at ManishqiiM. Roy went to the office to get him, and the dog not seeing or hearing Imn; l>ut the first snif he got of the hmid of his master caused him to set up the greatest howling and the box coulii t'Ot be opened quick enough to suit his iloii-ship. The Michigan condensed milk fact-. ory at Mii-plnue had its banner day Mbnrixv vvlt^n it took in 135,276 lbs. of m Ik This is the largest amount of mik *ver taken in in one day by any «:<>nden*ed milk factory in Michigan. It required sixty teams to bring this amount of milk to the factory, an«1_ n» the current priceI $1.10 per hundred pounds, cost mora than $1,622, At this rate the farmers of this coun'y would receive more than $42,172 f r their " " & * / £ * * month. Tjhe le'n inters f o r ' M P n & t h e s»mre Feb. 15 1901 At Finckney Opera House The "Hidden Hand" will be played by the 20th Century Club. The doctors are kept busy looking after the sick. S. T. Grimes was in Hamburg the last of last week, visiting friends. S. G. Topping has b$en appointed post-master in place of his father at Piainfield. LOST—Pet tiger cat, with white front, agout one year old. Please return to Coug'l parsonage. Mrs. R. W. Lake has been quit sick but is able to help care for her granddaughter, Lura Schoenhals. The wood-chuck just got cuddled down for another nap when the blizzard struck this place Sunday noon. The Silver Bros, greatest song illustrators, and Little Hellen Bough ton, at the Opera House Friday Feb. 8« Mrs. Richard Baker aod daughter Mary have been spending the past week with her sister, Mrs. Will Mc- Quillan, at Lakeland. _ Friday evening the High school pupils will give a play entitled the "Hidden Hand," Admission 15 and 20 cents. F No reserved seats. It is reported that John Harris and wile will soon give up their hard work on the farm south of town and become residence of our village. We bid them welcome. The Silver Bros., Swiss Bell Ringers Song Illuatrators and Comedians, are at the Opera House Pinckney next Friday night Eeb. 8th. This Company is well known and highly en dorsed in the northern part of the state where the have been playing to crowded bouses. From here they go direct to Jackson and play a weeks engagement tor the Elks Carnival. They are playing at popular prices, 10, 20 and 25 cents. The RESOLUTIONS. following resolutions were adopted at a regular review of Livingston Tent, No. 285, K. O. T. M., February 1, 1901: W H E R E A S : — T h e Supreme Ruler, in His infinite wisdom, has taken from our midst, our beloved brother and Sir Knight, Frank S. Richmond; therefore, be it, RESOLVED:—That in the death of our brother, the community has lost an upright, citizen, the family a loving and devoted husband and father, and the Maccabees a true and loyal Sir Knight. RESOLVED:—That in this hour of sorrow and affliction, we extend to ihe bereaved family our truest and deepest. sympathies. RESOLVED:—That these resolutions be entered on the records of the Tent; that a copy be sent to the family; and that the same be published in the D I S P A T C H , and be it further RESOLVED:—That the charter of our Tent be draped in mourning, for a period of thirty days. C. GRIMES. Com P E C K . j C . L. C 1W. L. Itefas of Interest. I A tuiik drawer in the northern part of the county tipped over, spilling 27 cans of milk. Surely that part of the country flowed with milk if not with honey. The ladies' in Ann Arbor when they are obliged to be out atter dark carry fire-arms now-a-days. A good idea and may-be tbere will be less smart alex in that burg. The Fenton Independent says tbere is altogether too much cruelty to dumb animals in and around Fenton, and some of it should be stopped.— Where is your law over that way Bro. Jennings? Brighton claims that if the state encampment is held at Island Lake this year, the promoters of the electric road have promised to have the liue in running order by that time. Whew! what a lot of bustling there will have to be if the the promise is good. Several promoter were at Howell the first of the week looking 'after a francfiise_for--a.n Alectric_railrQad from Detroit to Lansing by way of^ Farmmgton, Novi, South Lyon, . Brighton, Howell, Fowlerville, etc. A conncil meeting was called for Thursday eyening, to give them a bearing. The electric lighting pltnt at Brighton is run on ant economical plan The engine that runs the flour mill runs the dynamo, and the corn cobs left from farmers' grists are used for fuel under the boilers that run the engine?— PincKney has just as good facilities for electric light power. • As we mentioned last week that W, N. Philips of Brighton was in the race for county school commissioner •we learn that Mr. J. H. Wallace, the present incumbent has filled the position to the satisfaction of the people of this county, and as he will accept the office again why try a new hand. A Double Funeral A double funeral was held at the St. Mary's church Tuesday mornings when the last sad rites over a father and daughter was observed. Saturday night Feb 2. Mrs. James Doyle died quite suddenly at her home south-west ot this village. She leaves a str.iCken home, a husband and three children, the youngest an infaut three weeks old, to mourn. James Hefferman, father of Airs. Doyle, lay sick at her home at the time of her death, and early Monday morning he to, answered the summons. l The funerals were largely attended Rev. Fr. Comer ford officiating. Card of Thanks. We extend our sincere thanks to the many neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us during our late bereavement, and for the beautiful flowers. ; MB. and MRS. PHILANDER MONROE, Miss MATTIE LABKTN. Want Column* Rai»e Calves W i t h o u t M i l k . Thousands are doing it Cheaply and successfully with "Blatchford's Calf Meal" the perfect milk substitute. For sale by Teeple & Cadwell. t-26 For Hale. Hay, Potatoes, Furniture, 12 tons ot clover hay, 100 bushels of Rural New Yorker Potatoes, and entire outfit for keeping house, mostly as good as new, will sell cheap. W. H. SALES, Gregory Mich. We will deliver Flour direct to the people at 50 cents for a 25-pound sack 95 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.80'for a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal 10ct» • • i f 1 Terms, Cash. R.H.BR WIN. Gentupy Notice. We wish to advise all ou r ustomers and Friends that have unsettled accounts, and past due notes, to come and settle before Jan, 1st as'we must start the 20th en tury with square accounts. Wishing you all a Merry hristmas and a Happy New Year, Very Truly Yours, TEEPLE & CADWELL PLASTICO, A dupable wall coating. COUNTY FARMER'S INSTITUTE WEST PUTNAM. Miss Anna Spears is visiting her sister, Mrs. W m. Doyle. Alice a n d L e e Barton have united with t h e singing class a t Gregory. Mrs. L. Chalkei,'of Fowlerville, is spending a week a t h e r old heme here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dyer, Fowlerville, are viiting relatives here this week. Mr. Bates and family visited a t D. Coste's near Stockbridge t h e last of last week. Mr. and Mre. C. V. Van Winkle s p e n t Thursday and Friday of last week with relatives in H a well. J o h n Heffernan arrived Tuesday morning, from Kansas city, to attend t h e funeral of h i s s father woaUUtMHv* 9om«thinff like $3,510 and sister. Ronad-up at Howell, Wednesday and Thursday, February 20 aud 21,1001. Special effort is being made to make the coming Farmers' Institute one ot great piactical value to the residents of the county. Pies. Snyder, of the State Agricultural Collect1, will give the evening address. A. Al. Welch, ot lona, who is the pioneer in silo building in Michigan, is reported to have trebled the capacity of his farm by up-to-date methods in agriculture* He will give two addresses and tell how he Joes extensive (arming on a limited area. As we pass through the county we are impressed with the dif« ferent borne surroundings. In late years there has been a disposition manifest to improve these surroondmgs and to stimulate this ambition, thejpommlttee have secured the services of an expert landscape gardener and Chas. A..Greening will address the institute on "Home Lawns or Poor Yard Farming." Aside from those already mentioned the committee have secured those of state and national reputation. The local attractions are as good as we iave in the county. Don't fail to attend and profit by fbis Plastico is not a kalsomine. Kalsomines are stuck on the walls with glue, being made of whitings, clays, chalks, etc., and have no cemeting qualities. Plastico is in itself a cement that when applied t o a solid surface goes through a natural process of setting and grows hard with age. Gold Water Plasticcf removes all chance for the mistakeoften made in using hot water goods, in not having the water boiling hot for mixing. The onl place you can buy Plastico is at • A * >-*i F. A. SIGLER. institute. I £• «»ar«rf*f- ^¢^ • > * • * • • > ' ; • • • • »W»» •»-. ,»>..., 4|»*.. >».' l " ™ *!,<!: '•& *.mmmm m^ ^m '$*. r&%* W i A - : * V ! * • , * 3f: J* . y J * "K >V ' • • • i ' > • > ' > ' ' " " ' •''.. * " . ; 4 -''';•"•: -A, ' A" Dreskell-Jupp Paper Co. are the Heaviest Losers. FOURTH FIRE IN 25 MONTHS In Whleh This Firm n*s B « w the Principal Loosrs—Wtrm Started Early la the Morals* — * • * Property stroyed was. Folly Insured, Another Bed Wre at Detroit. For the fourth t i n e in 35 months the W. a Jupp Paper Co., now known as the Dreskell-Jupp Paper Co., at Detroit, was a heavy loser by fire at an early hour on the morning of the 3d. The total losses aa a result of the fire will amount to 160,000 or »80,000. The Dreskell-Jupp Co. being the principal sufferers. Their stock was valued at $40,000 and was a total loss. It is fully insured. The Heinman estate, owners of the building, will lose in the neighborhood of. 930,090, while the minor losses will swell the total losses to about $80,000. While the DreskeU-Jubb Co. fire was still burning, fire broke out in the old Wonderland building on Woodward avenue. Losses unknown at this writinflf' _ Livingston Farmer* Making Money. Tbe Michigan condensed milk' factory at Howell had its banner day on Jan. 29 when it took in 135,276 pounds of milk. This is the largest amount of milk ever taken in one day by any condensed milk factory in Michigan, it required 60 teasQ6 to take this amount of milk to thfc factory, and at the current price of 91.10 per 100 pounds, cost more than 91,633. At this rate the farmers of the county would receive more than 943,172 for their milk for a month. Tbe teamsters for hauling the same would receive something like $3,510. Editor Cannoei Dead. P John W. Cannon, editor of the Oxford Globe for nearly a quarter of a century, is dead. His dead body was found lying at the foot of the cellar stairs at his residence at noon on the 3d. There was no witness to the accident, bat it is supposed be tripped" while descending the stairs and fell. Deceased was 55 years old; was a member of the Masonic order and the K. O. T. M. He leaves a widow but no children. Wae a Sound Bleeper. Christopher Gothe, of Iron Mountain, dreamed one night recently that two men were trying to kill him, and while in a sonambulistic state, smashed his bed-room window, kicked off a, heavy wire outside screen, and walked up the street in his night? clothes. When awakened by neighbors, his feet were frozen and blood flowed from numerous. bad wounds made by glass. lie is under the doctor's care. Victims of a 8 m — i a Yonng Man. About six months ago a smooth young man struck Litchfield, claiming to represent a "collection agency," which would collect all back debts for •a mere trifle. The merchants generally turned him down, but every doctor and a lumber dealer signed a contract Recently a stranger appeared i n town with promisory notes against each of the men who signed a contract for »30. They paid. 1 Youngest Editor la too State. Probably the youngest journalist in the state of Michigan is 7-year-old Charles Gnnn, of Hillsdale. Despite his youth he prints a weekiy paper called the Courier, all of the work of which, from gathering the news to setting the type and printing the edition, he does himself. The Courier also publishes a cartoon each week from tbe pen of its youthful editor. Takes Exception to Oren's Opinion. Gen. B. M. Cutcheon takes issue with Atty.-Gen. Oren's opinion that the legislature can increase the supreme court at pleasure. He holds that if the legislature has the power to increase the siae of the court or to lengthen the term of office beyond eight years, it has an equal right to abolish the court entirely or to reduce the term to four, two, or one year. Wreek at Kawkawlia. An engine drawing a Michigan Central freight train jumped the track at Kawkawlin on the 27th and turned over on its s i d e Fireman Wm. Dent, of West Bay City> was crushed and instantly killed. The engineer and head brakeraan were also Tn the cab of the locomotive, but both escaped with severe braises. None of the freight cars left the rails. OrtonviHe to R e v * a Sanitarian*. Detroit parties were at Ortonville lately looking up a site for a sanitar- . iusn to cost 915,000 and to employ a large force of helpers. The shares are. to be placed, ** $50 each, and the outlook U good for takers. T h is will mean new. houses, stores, and a large increase tat the population of the village. There are 180 flowing mineral w t l U there. MICHIGAN NEWS ITS MS. "Jack the Hugger*' is operating at Ann Arbor. Calhoun.county has 83 attorneys and 104 registered physicians. Fire destroyedJJ85,00O worth of property at Chebpygan on the 26th. Rural free mail delivery has been ordered established at Portland, Feb. 15. One case of smallpox is reported at Alma. It is reported that wolves are killing large numbers of sheep in Berrien county. Additional free rural mail delivery has been ordered established at Flint, March 1. - ; ^ Mrs. Martha Todd, colored, of Marcellus, recently celebrated her 106th birthday. Many brick farmhouses will be erected the coming summer by Sanilac county farmers. Sault Ste. Marie has a daily paper. IV is published by Railroad Commissioner Chase R. Osborn. Robert Hoffman will be postmaster of the new postoffice to be established at Metz, Pre8quc Isle Co. During the past four years 3,381 marriage licenses were issued at St. Joseph— a weekly average of 10. The 50th anniversary of the 1st Congregational church of Charlotte was appropriately celebrated on the 27th. An attempt will be made to have the military board select Whitefish lake as the new site for the state encampment. ' The schools at Milan have been closed on account of a threatened epidemic of diphtheria and scarlet fever. A large brick plant is to be erected at Big Rapids to replace the sash, door and blind factory which was recently burned. The people of Allegan county will say at the spring election whether or not they wish to raise $6,000 to build a new jail. .. The local option question will not be submitted to the voters of Oakland county this spring, as previously announced. The senators are to have new furniture for their chamber, and some of the adjoining rooms will also be r e - furnished. Every town can advertise itself more effectively by telling its real advantages for manufactories' and investors in the home" paper. ~~ A cave-in and premature blast at the Cleveland Cliffs mine, near Ishpeming ' on the 28th, was responsible for the death of two miners. The grocers of YpsiIanti propose to form a "judicious combination" for the purposeof reducing certain expenses connected with the business. The plate glasH front in Iron Mountain's new city hall was ruined on the night of the 29th by some unknown vandal who threw a rock through it. It doesn't do nowadays to tell a Paw Paw man that he doesn't know beans, for the village is getting to be one of the best bean markets in the state. A firebug is making attempts to burn property belonging to the Champion Iron Co., at Champion. Two barns belonging to the company have been burned. Muskegon evidently has few residents who are eager for military glory. The recruiting office there got but two recruits in a month, and as a result has been closed. A 10-year-old Kalamazoo boy is suffering from lockjaw—the result of being vaccinated—and the anti-vaccination crusaders are stirring things up generally in that city. John Cook, treasurer of Grand Haven, whose accounts have been investigated by Joseph Brewer, is found to owe the town $2,476, which he or his bondsmen must make good. The grip is having a bigger run at Brighton this winter than it did 10 years ago, although of a milder degree of severity than then, and all the local doctors are doing a land-office business. Secretary of State Warner has notified the sheriffs of the state to issue the call for the general election in April, at which one justice of the supreme court and two regents will be chosen. A crusade has been commenced against the slot machines at S t Louis, and all of them have been removed by the marshal. It is easy enough to drive them out, but keeping them out is another thing. Up to the close of business Feb. 1 the fire insurance companies doing bus-| iness in Michigan had deposited a total of $193,135.40 w i t h the state treasurer on account of taxes collected from life and fire companies since Jan. 1. A well-developed case of smallpox was discovered among the passengers on a Detroit & Mackinaw train the other day. Many people were exposed and vaccination by the passengers on t h e train soon became very popular. The electric lighting plant at Brighton is run on an economical plan. The engine that runs the flour mill runs the dynamo, and the corn cobs left from farmers' grists are used for fuel under the boilers that runs the engine It is stated that the Northwestern Electric railway, the eastern terminus of which is at Farmington, Oakland county, will extend its lines to Lansing, negotiations for right of way between Howell and Lansing being already UB» der way» Writing Scripture on a Postal Card. Commissioner Rogers decided yesterday, says the Baltimore Sun, that P. R. Buckwald, who wrote,a portion of the Tenth Commandment on a postal card, which he sent to Gustav Schmledecker, had committed an offense trader the statute pronlltfttng my wrttThf on a postal card reflecting upon the character or conduct of another. In view of the circumstances of the case, however, the commissioner did not hold Buckwald for court "Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's wife" was written by Buckwald on the postal card he. mailed to Schmledecker. < »•—MS—Mmw^-«.M • ii • ' n M W S W W » * Honor to Whom Honor Is Dae. The railroads have been greatly abused as soulless corporations that were grinding the life blood out of the people. The great Galveston disaster has, however, revealed the fact that the managers of these corporations have hearts which are susceptible of being touched by the cries of distress. Their trains were placed at the disposal of all those engaged in relief work on the coast. Provisions and supplies were carried forward free of charge, committees from every section of the state were furnished transportation, and when the refugees from Galveston began to pour into Houston and it became a serious question what was to be done with them the railroads solved the problem by furnishing transportation without charge to all who wished to leave and. to any pojnt they wished' to go. Grand Master Anderson informs us that but for this fact Houston would have been overrun with people who had to be cared for, and that suffering and distress would have been largely increased as well as the cost of meeting conditions which would have prevailed. Bro. Anderson desires us, through these columns, to thank the different roads for the great service rendered his committee at Houston. If it were possible we would be glad to see parallel columns, in one of which should appear the acts of these railroad corporations in a time of great calamity and distress, and in the other the amount contributed by thelittle two-by-four demagogues who are always trying to array the prejudices of the masses against any and every kind of enterprlse.-^FYom the Texas Odd Fellow. =5T SEES 'A R«nisdy for tbe Grippe. Physicians recommend KEMP'S BALSAM for patients afflicted with the grippe* as it Is especially adapted for the throat and lungs. Don't wait for the first symptoms, but get a bottle today and keep it on hand*, for use the mo* meat it is heeded. I f neglectedT tn§~ grippe brings on pneumonia. KEMP'S BALSAM prevents this by keeping the cough loose and the lungs free from inflammation All druggists, 25c,and 50c Before you put in a crop of wild, oats remember that you will nave to reap what you sow. Lane's Family Mediolne Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Prices 25 and 50c. Pitchers and tumblers m a y b e classed as household acrobats. Many complicated diseases and much suffering result from constipation. Garfield Tea, the great Herb Tea, will cure the most obstinate case. Many an Impecunious aristocrat has bewailed tho fact that it is Impossible to pawn a pedigree. TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAT. Take LAXATIVB BBOMO QUIMNJB TABLETS. Ali druggists refund the money if it fulls to euro E. W. Grove's signature is oa the box. 25c DearaW;*C»rme**Bo Cored by local applications, as taey cannot reach the* disea»ed portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by cpnstttsuonsl remedies. Deafness is caused by aa • inflamed condition ol the mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube IN inflamed ' i you have a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, and when it Is entirely closed deafness ts the result, and unless the inflammation cense taken out sad this tube rastoed to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, whioh Is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucus surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^,^^ Q Sold byDruggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best He conquors twice w h o upon victory overcomes himself. Changing one mind is often a very clever trick. Garfield Tea purifies the blood and cures all forms of indigestion; good health and a clear complexion result from its use; it is made from HERBS. Poverty is more of a punishment than it is a crime. We refund 10c for every package of PUTNAM FADELESS DYES that fails to give satisfaction Monroe Drug Co., Unionville, Mo. Easily Frightened.—"Why, what's the matwith the snake charmer*" "She saw a mouse." FITS Permanently Cured. Ko fits or lurronaneM alter first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer, fiend fur FREE 9)8.00 trial bottle and treatise. Da. R. H. KLINE. Ltd., V31 Arch St. 1'oUatielphU. Pa. The Irishman of 24 averages heavier, taller oncl stronger than any other man of the day. a » « x a ^ i ^ ^ — - . ^ - in m • Uncle Sam Alms to buv the beat of everything which is why he uses Carter's Ink. He knows what's good. The man who, thinks himself inferior to his fellows, deserves to be, and generally is. Cooghlng I.eade to Cooaomptlon, Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist to-day and get a samplebottle free. Sold in 35 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. Experience is the pay a man gets for making- a fool of himself. , I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.—Mas. THOS. ROB BINS. Maple Street. Norwich, N. Y.( Feb. 17, 1900. The secret of success in life Is for a man to be faithful to all his duties and obligations. When the hair It thtn and grey. PiBua'i HATS BALSAM renew* the growth and color. HurnsBcoBMS, the best cure for corn*. IScU. By the aid of modern machinery one man can cut 10,000 watch wheels in a day. Baseball players; Golf players; all players chow White's Yucatan whilst, playing. — Early home associations have a potent Influence upon the life of the state. ••AH the Sweetness of f.tvlnjf Blossoms." th« matchless perfume, Murray dt 1-annuin Florida Water. A great nation is made by worthy citizens, DO Y O U JOUGH DONT D E L A Y TAKe - « - BALSAM It Cures Colds, Coughs, Sere Throat, Cross, In* fluents. Whooping CougH, Bronchitis and frthraa. A certain ours for Consumption In first stapes, and s sure relief la advanced stages. Use st once. You wtil see ths excellent effect, site' taking the first dose. Sold by dealers ev ry« where. Large tattles 25 cents and CO cents. If you have a fiappy home keep it?so; if not, make It so. CHEAP FARMS DO M l WHT » H0*£7' Ittfi n n f ) lf*QEC Improved and unimproved I U U I U U U AunXO fanning lands to be divided and sold on long time and easy payments, a little each year. Como and see us or write, THK T BUM AS MOSS STATK BANK, Sanilac Center, Mlt h„ or - Th Truman Moss EMate.Crostwe'l.Sanilac C<\ Michv APPENDICITI that dreadful fiend that threatens the life of rich and poor, can attack and kill only those whose bowels are not kept thoroughly cleaned out, purified and disinfected the year round. One whose liver is dead, whose bowels and sfonmchnare full of half decayed food, whose whole body is unclean inside, is a quick and ready victim of appendicitis. If you want to be safe against the scourge, keep in good health all the time, KEEP CLEAN INSIDE! Use the only tonic laxative, that will make your bowels strong and healthy, and keep them pure and clean,, protected against appendicitis and ALL EPIDEMIC DISEASES. It'sCASCARETS, that will keep and save you. Take them regularly and you will find that all diseases are absolutely PREVENTED BY 10c 25c 50e, ALL DRUGGISTS. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. PUIUIDnCt &&aJSteSaSsS appendicitis, b l S i« bad blood, w i n d all b o w e l trouble*. breath,, •oh. bloated bowels, font »atn« headache, tndljgeetlon* nftaplee* pains after anting, lurer trouble* s a l l o w eompleziem a n d diastases, w n e n roar b o w e l s don't ssovo regra* larly y e a are gottlac saek. Constipation klUa **- a l l o t f c e r ipatloa (og«ihor. It sa a allaaeata a n d lane yearn of •natter w l ' ley r^SMnsded. ^> GUARANTEED^™ * •V v WW $ ^ ¾ • ^.--: # SOMEs ASTONISHING FACTS ABOUT THE PAN-AMERICAN. Niagara Falls Will Supply Power, and Over 300,000 Electric Lights Will BeTJsed" i n the Ill\imin».1lon of Ate Tower a.rtd Courts. Fqrty million people live within a Right's ride of Buffalo. It Is. expected ;that a large proportion of these will jvlsit the Pan-American Exposition at some time during its progress. Many iwill visit it five, ten, or twenty or more ; times. Niagara Falls will prove a J great magnet in drawing visitors to the Exposition. Altogether it is fair to •expect that the attendance at this first (Exposition of all the Americas will be •the largest in the history of Exposit i o n s in either the New World or the ;0ld. Ten; million dollars represents approximately the cost of the Exposition, 'exclusive of exhibits. The authorized [capital stock of the Exposition is $2,- <500,u00. The authorized bond issue is l$2,500.000. The-government appropriation is $500,000. The cost of the Midway Is $3,000,000. The New York state •appropriation is $300,000, and in connection with the New York building .about $100,000 will be expended by the .City of Buffalo and the Buffalo Historic a l Society. The appropriation from states and foreign countries together with the cost of buildings to be erected on the Exposition grounds >by the City of SuffaiO and hy private citizens will Two thousand incandescent lamps will be used in the illumination of one feature of the Midway alone—the Thompson Aerio-Cycle. As many and perhaps more will be used in illuminating the Streets of Mexico, Other Midway structures will also be profusely illuminated and the lights thua used are all additional to the 300,000 required for the illumination about the courts of the Exposition. Thirty-five thousand gallons of water per minute will be required for the fountain display of the Exposition, .which will be the most elaborate of any ever undertaken for a similar purpose. Fifty feet will be the height of some of the jets in the Court of Fountains. The jets will be electrically illuminated at night. Seventy feet is the height of the cascade falling from the front of the Electric Tower into the basin below. Five hundred and sixty-five by two hundred and twenty-five are the dimensions of the basin of the'Court of Fountains,-which equals 98,872 square feet. . Five thousand horse power of electricity will be delivered in Buffalo from tors of Pan-America, and will cost about half a million dollars, oelng the grandest collection of decorative Exposition sculpture ever assembled. Two hundred thousand hardy perennials have been planted for the purpose of beautifying the grounds next summer, and the great floral display will include over 500 beds of popular flowers, with rare tropical plants and aquatic plants in the Courts, Mirror Lakes, Grand Canal and Lagoons. Fifteen thousand dollars Is the cost of the great organ for the Temple of Music being built by Emmons Howard. Six thousand animals are to be accommodated in buildings for live stock displays. Twelve thousand is the seating capacity in the Stadium, the great arena for athletic sports. Twenty large buildings will house the exhibits from all the Americas, and besides these there will -be many smaller ones in the Court of State and Foreign Buildings, on the Midway and in other parts of the grQunds. Six hundred feet is the length of the main United States Government building- Connected with tb/? main build- CAUGHT BY THE GRIP. Released by Pe-ru-na—Congressman Howard's Recovery—Congressman Geo. H. White's Case • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • faring the total cost of the Exposition up to fully $10,000,000. The area of the Exposition Kite is 350 acres. This includes 133 acres of park lands and lakes in Delaware Park, one of the most beautiful parks in the world. The plot is a mile and a quarter from north to south and half a mile from east to west. Three- hundred thousand incandescent lamps will be used in achieving tha "grand, illumination" about the Court of Fountains,' Electric Tower, Esplanade and Plaza. Four hundred miles of wire, will be used in the installation of the lamps for this illumination. Two hundred and fifty tens will be about the weight, of this quantity of v.'ire. Ninety-four large-sized searchlights will be placed under -the v a t e r of the basin of the Court of Fountains to cast colored lights on the fountains and cascades and heighten the beauty of the electric and hydraulic effects. One million, three hundred and ninety thousand square feet Is the approximate aroa of the courts to be illuminated. This is two and one-half times the area of the courts at the World's Fair, twice the area of those at the Paris Exposition, and three times those of the Trans-Mississippi Exposition at Omaha. the plant of the Niagara Falls Power Company at Niagara Falls, for use 'in illuminating the buildings and grounds of the Pan-American Exposition and turning the wheels for operating machinery. &;000 horse power will also be generated on the grounds. The service arranged for contemplates the utilization of the water power of Niagara, the use of gasoline for motive power, of gas both under boilers, producing steam, and in gas engines, producing energy; thus giving the Pan-American the greatest variety of sources of power sever enjoyed by any Exposition. - --.., Tweiity-six million, five "Hundred and seventy thousand feet of lumber has thus far been used in the construction of the Exposition. Seventeen million, seven 'hundred and sixty-live thousand square feet is the amount of surface covered with staff. One hundred and fifty thousand onbic yards represents the approximate amount of excavation done. Six million, two hundred and fortytwo Cnousand is the weight of the steel and iron used, including bolts and washers. One hundred and twenty-five original sculptured groups will \r? us?d in the adornment of the courts., fountains. buildings and grounds generally. This is the work of the most famous sculp- • \ The dog catcher of a town in the Indian Territory can give a city dog catcher cards and spades and then beat him as a capturer of canine animals. An expert cowboy hunts dogs as he does cattle. He ropes them the same way. Clad in a pair of buckskin trousers, and wearing a big sombrero, with rope In hand or on the saddle born, and a six-shooter in MB belt, h e starts down the street on his broncho looking for dogs. As he spies one which has BO legal right to roam at large he sticks the spurs to his pony, grabs his rope and begins operations. He usually ropes the dog around the neck, draws him to the pony's side And shoots him. He then stuffs the carcass into a sack attached to the saddle and gallops off after more "game." If a stranger is watching the performance the dog catcher does some fancy roping. He will rope the dog around Che front foot or hind foot, or around the body between the feet. He hardly ever mlttes his mark. . Dog AatehlDg la the Indian country' is more ticklish business than it is in the citit-s in the states. The catcher not onhy has to dodge flatirons. mop sticks, and brooms thrown by irate women (for a wild-looking cowboy with a six-shooter has no terror to an Indian Territory woman), but he has Indians to deal with. An Indian, thinks almost as much of his dog as he does of his kids, and if the dog catcher by mistake kills it there is trouble. Dogs belonging to Indians are exempt from taxation. But the Indiana must brand them. The dogs of non-citizens are the ones discriminated against, if their masters fail to pay tax on them then they most pay the penalty of death. In order to evade the tax occasionally a non-citizes forges a brand and marks his.dog as if it belonged to an Indian. In order t o prevent frauds of this character the dog catcher must be an expert on dog brands. ing by colonnades are two other buildings each 150 feet square. Five hundred toy three hundred and fifty feet are the dimprrgions of the Machinery and Transportation building. The Manufactures and Liberal Arts building is of corresponding size. Five hundred 'by one hundred and fifty feet Tire the measurements of the Electricity building, and the Agriculture building corresponds to it in size. Three hundred and . ninety-one feet is the distance from the base of the Electric Tower to the top of the figure surmounting it, representing the Goddess of Light. Two hundred and thirty-six feet is the heaght of the Horticulture building? whioh is 220 feet square. EDWARD HALE BRUSH. An Cnexampled. Treat. Thf Niagara Frontier will be the most interesting place in the world next summer, and the whole world should journey there. The unexampled treat await ins visitors includes the most beautiful spectacle in ihe history of Expositions, at Buffalo; the grandest'natural scenery and the greatest power development in the world, at Niagnra. The Pan-American Exposition and the wonders of Niagara are less than twenty mih's apart, ^nd the fast trains cover the distance m about half an hour. for keeping the foolish Vom applying their hearts to golf, yet the young ladiee of long ago, who held to -samplers and mourning pieces of an afternoon with a fervor better imagined than experienced, sometimes had their belief in its utility rudvly disturbed. An anecdote in some reminiscences of Mrs. Anne "Jean Lyman, a prominent New England woman and a contemporary of Mrs. Lydia Maria Child, records what may be considered a standing epitaph for fancy work. When Mrs. Lyman was Miss Robbing, and a very charming young lady, she went j £o visit *ome friends of his in Hingham. A young mas, calling on the ladies one day. found them busy embroidering mourning pieces in which tall women in short waists and long skirts stood weeping by a monument They begged for a motto for their pieces, and instantly got this bit ci wit: In useless labors all their hours are spent. They murder Time, then work his monument. La Grippe is epidemic catarrh.—It spares no class or nationality. The cultured and the ignorant, the aristocrat and the pauper. The masses and the classes are alike subject to la grippe. None are exempt—all are liable. Have you the grip? Or, rather, has the grip got you? Grip is well named. The original Freach term, la grippe, has been shortened by the busy American to read "grip." Without intendi ing to do so a new word has been * coined that exactly describes the case. As if some hideous giant with awful GRIP had clutched us in its fatal clasp. Men, women, children^ whole towns and cities are caught in the baneful grip of a terrible monster. Pe-ro-na For Grip. Mrs. Dr. C. D. Powell, President of Epworth League, also President of Loyal Temperance Legion, writes from Chehalis, Wash.: *'l have used several remedies in cases of severe colds and la grippe, but none I consider of more value than Peruna."—Mrs. Dr. C. D. Powell. After-Effect* of La Grippe. Miss Emma Jouris. President Golden Rod Sewing Circle, writes from 40 Burling street, Chicago. Illv as follows: "This spring I suffered severely from the after-effects of la grippe. As the doctors did not seem to help me I bought a bottle of Peruna,"—Miss Emma Jouris. Congressman Howard** Letter. Fort Payne, Ala. The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen*—**l have taken Peruna now tor two weeks and iind I am very much relieved. I feel that my cure will be permanent. I have also taken it for la grippe and I take pleasure in recommending Peruna as an excellent remedy to all fellow sufferers. "— M. W. Howard, Member of Congress. La Grippe Lew*** the System In a Deplorable Condition. D. L. Wallace, a charter member of the International Barbers' Union, writes from 15 Western avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.: "Following a severe attack of la grippe I seemed to be affected badly all over. "One of my customers who was greatly helped by Peruna advised me to try it, and 1 procured a bottle the same day. Now my head is clear, my nerves are steady, I enjoy food, and rest well. Peruna has been worth a dollar a dose to me."—L, D. Wallace, DOB* to Death, It is a' modern notion that fancy work:hV an invention of the evil one Grippe Causes Deafness. Mrs. M. A. Sharick, chaplain G. A. R. Woman's Relief Corps, writes from Fremont, Wash.: "When la grippe was the prevailing illness in this Western country I was laid ~trp~the whoie^winter, 1 partially lost my hearing, and had a very bad case of catarrh of the head and throat. I read of Peruna, tried ft and had my hearing restored and catarrh cured. I cannot speak too well of Peruna."— Mrs. M. A. Sharick. La Grippe Cared In Its First Stage. Lieutenant Clarice Hunt, of the Salt Lake City Barracks of the Salvation Aray. writes from Ogden, Utah: Two months ago I was suffering with so severe a cold that I could hardly speak. "Our captain advised me to try p e - runa, and procured a bottle for me, and truly it worked wonders. Within two weeks 1 was entirely well."—Clarico Hunt. Congressman White's Letter. Tarboro, N. C. Gentlemen^*'! am mors than satis* fled with Peruna and find it to be an excellent remedy for the grip and catarrh. 1 have used It in my family and they all join me in recommending it a* an excellent remedy. **—Qeo. H. White, Member of Congress. Kemalned In Feeble Health After Cured* ef La Onppe. \ Mrs. T. W*. Collins, Treasurer independent Order of Good Templars> of Everett. Wash., writes: "After having a severe attack of Ia^ grippe 1 continued In a feeble condition even after the doctor called me cured. My blood seemed poisoned. Per runa >ured me."—Mrs. T. W. Collins. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus, O., for a free book on' catarrh. • • • • • » » • » • • • • • • • • » » • • • • # • » » » • » » » • • • • • » • • » » » • »4-» * • • • • ! uY rjj.MLiw.jiT $200.00 in Cash, Free f fo i L JL'JLL*. C C J A j F U C , Hi A O j B F "I have nothing but my heart to'give you," said a spinster to a lawyer who had auoceessfully concluded a tase for her. "JVell," said, the lawyer, gruffly, "go to my clerk; he takes the fees." ** We will give the above award to any person who will correctly arrange Use above letters to ... »*. * .^ • „ ^'P?11 t h * »••»•• •» Three Important American cities. What are they? Each line represents one elty. Yen may be the. fortunate pel son to secure at least a portion, ir not the fall amount. Far should there he more than one set of correct answers, the money will be equally dW;ded. For instance, should live persons send in correct answers, each wlu I***!** a*0 -0 0 ; *hould ten persons send tn correct answers, each will receive 920.00, twenty persons, aio.oo each. This offer Is made to advertise and ii trod nee our Arm quickly. WK DO NOT WANT ONI CKMT OF YOU.. • MONEY THIS CONTF.VT 1* FKKB. As soon as yon have arranged what r yon suppose are the correct names, send them. A postal card will do, and • yon will hear from us promptly hv return mall. Those who have tried other r contests and failed to secure anything, try this one. All eaa secure an award * if they wish to try without any expense whatever. I HOME SUPPLY CO., DETROIT, MICH illy • »111 t ive + in- • UK • bat • nd + ier • . - a i d • »»stM»e»#«t P A T E N T S . . . . ^ Brsnch oftces: Chfcaro, OsvsUad swTDetroit. WITHOUT FEB ualeesseceeesfhl sHaeda dg et fdreees corpipintiioonn* t Whet Mnwrinf Msa'tits MtaUtn tbitaiper itleie" Kuwlw^iS^tmttfBNSMifc >:*& •ti $ v V y •• , * • > , • ; • • . ; • • '•'• •;."••. <"' : , . - • . . . . .m ••ro.vv %';T V"V -V'.' ' $ * ' . t * ^ ' 1 ' -¾ '>,«"' ;-.. - x Y- :*<W >V: C= . V If «. f ' » * " * • ' ' . : • ; ' ' • ' ; ; ; , ' P"*" & 91» § todwcg ifcpntfb. F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, FEB. 7, 1901. • A Big Enterprise. Plans have been completed for the Standard Portland Cement Company's plant soon to be erected at Hamburg Junction, on th: banks of Zukey lake, and the work of erecting this plant will be speedily rushed to completion as soon as spring opeus and it is thought 500 meu will be in actual daily employment in less than one year. The plant as outlined will be a city of itself composed of thirteen large buildings. The company is organized and incorporated under the laws of the state of Michigan , with an authorized capital of $1, -000/300. It is said that the marl beds at that place are the richest in the United States. The prop, erty on which the company holds optious,at the preseut time by actual measurement has been found sufficient to manufacture not less than 60,000,000 barrels, as carefully demonstrated by the University of Michigan. T O C u r e a C o l d i n O n e D a y T a k e Laxative Bnimo Quipine T a b lets. All drugfrUt? refund the money if it tails to cure. E. W. Grove's sign a t u r e is on each box.- 25c. T h s Sheriff of O a k l a n d c o u n t y h a s p u r c h a s e d a b l o o d h o u n d t o r u n d o w n evil d o e r s . S t o r i e s of J o h a Skermam. To his aid in his political life John Sherman brought a nuture Instinctively methodical and an unflinching probity, l i e saw to it that the public moneys were not squandered or used for dishonest purposes. A claim for $1,000,- 4100..*-*»• «u»---U«*u«^t-to-W»-tor- bl&f MOW TO^^TQR£XABBftGE. signature. I t had been regularly allowed, but it was illegal, and he refused to sign. "It has been allowed," insisted the claimant's attorney, "aud you must sign it." "1 will not," repeated Mr. Sherman, and he did not. He would have resigned, he afterward coniided to a fnc;\l. had it been required of him sooner that A. C o n v e n i e n t Cellar o r Pit In W h i c h It W i n t e r . Well. Dig a pit 12 by 32 feet and 3½ feet deep, outside measure. Lay wall either of stone or brick 12 inches thick and IS inches above ground, which makes a wall 4½ feet high from bottom of pit to top of sill. For sills use 2 by 12 pine plank. The earth from pit even seem to sanction a fraud. Neither should be used to grade up to top of and It mostly usea antfi t o * aamxuv *i November. After that time t h e r e is a call for something better, and the Giant Pascal is the most popular eel* ery with us until Christmas, when the call is for Boston Market. It is of the best quality, a fine keeper, and as it does not grow so tall as the Pascal .It caa be planted closer. Four to five feot between the rows gives plenty of room if the land is good, while six feet Is uot too far for the Pascal. We set very little celery before the middle of J u n e a ad generally the, larger p a r t after the first of July, says a New England Homestead correspondent. - . . - - , « . . . ^ . , , f i wall outside, giving a good slope to turn water and protect wall above ground from frost. For the roof run a ridgepole 3 by 5 inches the entire length of building, flat side down, on four 4 by 4 chestnut or oak posts. These would he permit irregularities. The ehief of a bureau one day came to hiuj for. an order to pay for some machinery. " l i a s It been advertised?" asked the secretary. "No," said t h e chief, "but there are only two places where it can be made, and we are accustomed to get their bids and contract with the lowest." " B u t " said the secretary, "the law says it must be advertised." "At least this may pass, for it is made, and we need it." "1 cannot help that. The law says it must be advertised, and advertised it must be." And advertised it was at n ' P L A N F 0 R C A B B A G E P I T - very large saving to the g o v e r n m e n t . - P ° s t s s h o u l d b e P u t I n t 0 t u e Ground * Saturday Evening Tost. ' *-ew m c * i e s a t bottom and set on a flat . stone. For the roof I tiud it best to use A Lesson In S e a m a n s h i p . good pine 1 by 12 and cap joint with 1 Captain Hans- Miruu, who l o s t - h i s hy G, nailed, to ridgepole and the sill, life at his post of duty on the burning which is convenient to take off when Saale at Iloboken, was fond of telling fiHiug the house. The heads can be of his early introduction to the stern tossed direct from the wagon down to realities of his chosen career. He had the men placing them in the pit. I t is but just come on board the schooner also handy to clean ar-1 air in the Where as cabin boy he was to serve his spring. The center post to support apprenticeship to the sea and was still ridgepole, as above mentioned, should staring about him with boyish interest be boarded.up on both sides, leaving a and inquisitiveuoss when the skipper three or four inch space between each approached aud ordered hiinato assist board up to the roof, thus leaving a In washing down the deck. £ o o d a i r space. Also have three venti- H e put down his bundle and started totors six inches square made of inch awkwardly to do so, when a second hoards run up two feet above roof. In B i r d I n t e l l i g e n c e . During a high wind one s u m m e r U a j a young oriole was thrown from It* nest to the ground. It was picked up by kind hands and kept in t h e house till the storm w a s over and then placed on the roof of the piazza. A w a t c t w a s kept behind the closed blinds of s window near by to note proceedings on the part of the parent birds. They In the meantime hud seen the little one borne away and had followed it to the house, and, as it was kept n e a r the open window, its cries had apprised them of its whereabouts. They SOOD came to it on the roof and hovered about it, doing much talking and consulting together. Finally they alighted uear the little one, and the female slipped her wing under it and seemed to urge som« course of acting upon the male, whe fidgeted aUout coming to the little one spreading his wings over it, then flying to a tree, when the female' followed him and brought him back and again slipped a wing under the little one. Finally he seemed to understand oi to get his nerve under control, and, slipping his own wing under, together they made a sort of cradle for the birdling, and, each flapping its free wing they flew to the tree, bearing it to £ place of safety among the branches, where it was lost sight of.—Boston Christian Register. E r v r r WOSSMW who bat female troubles, emmon to her sex, is weak* feels tired, worn out or has lost her ambition, should tjtk* KuilPg Red Piltaior Wan'People, "Pule or Weak." They are the great Blood and Nerve Medicine and Developer. They restore health Strength and Beauty. Only 26c. Try them. E v e r y RIttn worn out mentally or phyaicnlly from overwork or other causes should tnke Knill's Ked Piilsfor Wan People, "Pule or Weak." They are the greut Bltfod and Nerve Tonic, restore Vim, Vigor and Vitality, They will make a. perfect man of \uu. Try them. Uvery W o u i t i n or, >i«n \ troubled with bilouaiu-tig <>r innctive Liver or Bowels, should take KniU's White Liver Pills. 20 dosts 25c. U troubled with any Kidney or Urinary troudles, Backache, luvae or Sore, you lake KniU's Bine Kidney Pills. They cure. ~ Guaranteed hv ail Druggists; 25c a box 5 boxes $1..00. • Write for phainplets, testimonials sum pies sent f'ee. tCnlll'a R e d , W h i t e a n d B l u e P l U C e P o r t H u r o n , M i c h . DtcUonai\ I , a G r i p p e Q u i c k ! > C u r e d , " I n the winter ot 1898 and 1899 1 was take.u down with a severe attack of what is called La G r i p p e " says F. L. Hewett, a p r o m i r e n t drusrerist of Winfield, III. " T h e only nudicine I nsed was two bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, It broke up the cold and stopped the coughing liKe magie, and I have never since been sick with La Grippe." Chamberlain's Cough Remedy can always be depended upon to break up a severe cold and ward oft' any threatened attack of pneumonia. It• . is pleasant to take, too, which makes it the most desirable and one of tbe most popular preparations in use for these ailments. For sale by F . A. Siyler, Pinckney. order, accompanied by emphatic expletives, was given him to take off his shoes and stockings. lie was perfectly willing to oblige, but at home he had not been permitted to wet his feet. "No," he answered innocently, with an warm weather leave door open a t end j and top of ventilators, which gives per- i feet circulation. Of course in severe cold weather it is closed as tight as possible. At the end have one .door large enough to go in either side of the engaging smile, "I should not mind. P J t : a l s 0 covered steps, with an outside but my mother does uot allow i t " d o o r - When severe cold weather sets The'skipper was a rough old sea dog I n - we_ usually _coyer the roof with who did not appreciate obedience"un- strong hl3Tse fiiauure. In bur 30 years' less it was rendered to himself, and his experience we spent considerable moureply was a stunning blow that flung e ^ t 0 s a -v nothing about loss of thouthe bov across the deck. "But after sands and thousands of heads of cabthat," Captain Miron would say, with a 'great laugh and not a shadow of resentment, "I.knew who was captain of that schooner, and it was not my mother." F i x e d It. Mamma—Now, Freddy, mind what I aay. I don't want you to go over into the next garden to play with that Binks boy. He's very rude. Freddy (heard a few minutes afterward calling over the wall)—I say, Binks, ma says I'm not to go in your garden because you're rude, but you come Into my garden—I ain't rude. S t o p t h e Coug-ti a n d w o r k k o f f t h e C o l d . L r x a t i v e Bromo- Qui nine Tablets c u r e a cold in one d a y . No / ure, no pay. Price 25 cents. In China criminals and political prisoners are beheaded. Some of the executioners are so expert that they can arrange and behead a man in 18 seconds. A Card. 1, the undersigned, do hereby apree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle oi Green's W a r r a n t e d S y r n p of T a r if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee, a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will p . b a r r o w . bage, experimenting. But the above described building has given entire satisfaction. Experience h a s taught us that no matter how perfect the building may be if cabbage is roughly handled and ~~~~; " T - I not properly cured before storing it ,„ „ , P y r o n m n i a c . I w i l j u o t k e u p j a n ( j t n f l t u t Q *ond l a t h e r - T h a t is the smartest select only good sound stock for winchild I ever saw. If any one can set a t e r . I t s h o u l d b e c u t o f l * t n e s t u t u p river on fire, he will when he grows up. h e a d 8 t u r n e d bottom side up to let wa- Fond M o t h e r - I n d e e d he will, bless ter run out and head seal over where it his little heart! Only this morning 1 n a s b e e n c u t f r o m t h e s t u m P f w h l c h r e ,- found him starting a fire under the q u l r e s a t l e a s t five h o u r s o f s u n s h i n e . p i a n o . - r h i l a d e l p h i a Call. j 0 u r c a b b a g 0 i g trimmed as close and j with as much care for storing as if it were going to m a r k e t Stump and dead leaves only cause decay; besides, they take up too much valuable space and cause more labor to handle crop. The size 1 h a v e given you is about right for two acres of very large flat cabbage. I t will hold three acres of - ' ordinary Danish or tbe same of ordi- QTATJS of MICHIGAN. Count* of Livinaeton, n f l r y flflt' c o n d u d e s t h e g r o w e r w h o Os5. " presents this plan In Rural New York- At a session of the Probate Court for said coun- er. ty, held at the Probate Office in the village of Howel], on Monday, the 14th day of January, in the year one thousand nine hundred and ore. Present: Eugene A. Stowa, Judge of Probate, in the matter of the estate of HARBIKT K. CAMFUELL, Deceased. On reading.and filing the petition duly verified ot G. W. Tteple, praying that a certain instrument now on file in th;a conrt, purportitg to be the last i Will and Testament of said deceased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday, the Stb day of February next, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon, at said Probate Otfice, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PISCKNKY DISPATCU, a newspaper printed and circulating in sai«I county, three Buccet-sivo. weeks previous to said day of hearing. EiriiKNE A. STOWK, lmf> Judge of Probate. T r e a t m e n t F o r S p r a i n * . The prevalence of sprains and strains owing to the Indulgence In athletic exercises of all kinds moves an au thority on the treatment of these pain ful accidents to say: A little eorumou sense t r e a t m e n t if often all that is needed when the strain is at ankle or wrist aud without com plications. It will swell very alarmingly at first and gradually develop a frightful looking bruise, but from tin first it should have complete rest and a treatment of hot and cold douches, the hot being used at first, when the swelling is painful, and the cold latei on, as a sort of touic to the relaxed muscles. The hot must be very hot and the cold very cold, as the tepid Water does harm rather than good. For the first day of a strain, whec all the wrenched cartilages and muscles are aching, great relief is found in a poultice of egg and salt. To m a k e It, beat the white of an egg till light, bul not stiff. Stir in gradually a cup and a half of salt, or more if needed, tc make a thick, pastelike Icing. Spread this on a cloth and bandage in place. Cover all with oil silk or a thick bath towel to protect the sheets, since the egg leaks out continually. After this h a s relieved the soreness begin witfc hot water fomentations and w e a r a light, firm bandage, except at night. Werner's Dictionary or Synoriy-ms". r_at ois .M, lytMouy and Familiar Phrases. A book that should be in the ve_i.. | pocket of every iiersoii, IjwuUiv it tells you the right vo?vi to uu.-. No Two Words la the Enshs i Language Have Exact:v tb>* Same Significance. To cr.pns the precise meaning thht o*.vJ-- [tends to convey a rlictlormrv <<f iSynonyms la needed • •• avoid i»pm Ititlon. The' Bin'U-'.t •.•wv <>.l |speech is antithesis T>: an, dk- :tionary the appends! Antony^.: will, therefore, be found eitrcnVly valuable. Contains mrmyx oilier features such »s Mythology, Familiar Allusions a r 4 Foreign Phrases, Prof. loisetU's i.ies*ory 8.v8tem, 'The Art of Never Forge* tliur." rt,c, etc. This wonderful little book r>oun«' iau neat cloth binding and sent postpaid for So. .5. Fuli Leather, gilt edge, $0.40, poatpairi. Ordor at once. Send for our largebookcauUogua, int. Address all orders to T H E W E R N E R COMPANY, frtltihtri and Haaufectuwri, A^KON. OHIO. A FREE PATTERN (h«r own •election) to «T«ry nbacHber. Beautiful oolored lithographed plate* and illu.tintloni. Ortflwd, latest, artUtio, exqoUito and strictly up-to-date deatgna MS CALLS#™ MAGAZINE Drewm-klng- ecoDomiee, fa*cy work, houaehold hint* abort Rtorlea. current topic*, etc. Bubecrlbe to-day Only Wo. yearly. Lady afaoU wanted. Sand for tarou for ladles, mltSM. ftrla and little children. That ear tain ityltih" chic "effect not attained by tbe DM of aai othar patterns. Have no equal for atyleaad perfect M P o p u l a r F o r c i n g Tomato. Gardening Illustrates an excellent underglass tomato which is rapidly making place for itself In this country. j A prominent gardener says he likes it better than any ns a free cropping, free Betting, medium sized variety and finds Considerate- j Y»ung Writer (to editor of newly es-1 tabllshed journal)—If you find this lit- \ tie story available for your columns, j I don't ask: any pay for It beyond a life ; •ubscription to your paper. j Editor—But, great goodness, young man. you may^lve for 50 years! Young Writer—Oh, I don't mean during my life; during t h e life of your paper, you know!—London Tit-Bits. WANTED—Capablefreliable person fn every county to represent larpe company of solid financial reputation. 8*36 salary per year, payable weekly: 8ft per day absolutely sore and all expenses: straight, bona-fide, riefinate salary, no commission; salary paid each Saturday and a - pense money advanced each week. .STANDARD HOUSE, 334 Dearborn st. Chicago. t - » f l o w t o C u r e t h e G r i p . Remain quietly a t home and take Chamberlain s Consrh Remedy as directed and a quick recovery is sure to follov . That, remedy counteracts any ieney oi thb c r i p to re.suh in pnen "i, which is really the oily *«»• »ous danger. Araonwf th« tens of thousands who have u.>ed it for g r i p not on3 cast) has e v e r been reported t h a t did not recover. For Sale by F . A. Sigler, Pinckney, L<^««W**^V'S«V» •%»••*•«•-<"»«•«.• ^ . n . t S ' S ^ t ' i . ' N A f ' W V POSTAL 4 MORCV, PNOPMicrona. 1 > The Griswold House DETROIT. A strictly Bratclaaa, modem, up-to-date Hotel. looated in the heart of the City ; Rates, $2, $2*50, $3 per Day. Co*. ea»*» Riven 4 aaaawoie ST. A F i n e D i s t i n c t i o n . A young down town drug clerk whe had heard the story of the colored woman who had asked for flesh colored court plaster and was given black by the observant dealer stored the Inci dent away in his mental dust box and decided to use it at the first opportunity. He had not long to wait, for a few nights ago a comely colored girt stepped Into t h e store where he was employed. "Ah wants some cou't plaster," she said. " W h a t color." inquired the clerk, with affecU'd nonchalance. "Flesh cullah. sab." Trembling In his1 shoes and keeping within easy reach of a heavy pestle, the clerk handed the woman a box oi black court plaster, and ho was eur prised at the time t h a t the situation afforded so little humor. The woman opened the box with a deliberation sthat w a s ominous, but she was unruffled when she noted the color of the con tents. "Ah g\iess yo' mus' a-ralsunderstooc' mah ordah. Ah asked fob flesh cullah and yo' done give me skin cullah." The drag clerk Is still a little d&zeo from the encounter, and he has firmly resolved to subject every ,1oke to rigid laboratory test hereafter before using —Pittsburg News. Eaiilr put together Only 10 and 1» e«nts each-noM higher. Soldla nearly avary city and town, or by mail aak for them. Absolutely very latest ap-to-dat* stytsa. T H E M c C A L L C O M P A N Y , US.1M W*U 14th Street. . . . R*w Tarfc CHy, *. 1. Railroad Guide. » - * ; • Jh*A;t.~.v _ ^ 1 ¾ tan-ai TOMATO FROG MORE SELECTED. a ready sale for it on the New York market. The fruit is of medium size, very uniform and smooth in outline, almost i>ii;i(l in shaju'. solid and very line. rr,;;;r H.-Mr i»ri._;ht s;-ur!et, with very iU •,',> t!esh and remarkably small vi:<\ si:;i,-!\ There are now two foreign vai';e;:.sT Swttorfs >JW'.vt of All and !'re- n Selei-ti d. that have made a pi:iee t'-.r themselves on this side as £:»M1 foreers. Market V a r i e t i e s of Celery. '«'!... r'-irjs <?oitlen is. the fall celery H i s D i m I d e a . A teacher was giving her class a n exercise in spelling and defining words. "Thomas." she said to a curly haired little boy. •spell *Ibex.' H "I-b-o-x." "Correct Define i t " "An ibex," answered Thomas after *, prolonged mental struggle, "Is w h e n yon look In t b e back part of t h e book when you w a n t to find anything that'* printed in the front part of the book/' - V 'i.WSHif LINES* P o p u l a r r o u t e for A n n A r b o r , T o - ledo a n d points E a s t , S o u t h , a n d for Howell, Owosso, A l m a , Mt P l e a s a n t Cadillac, Manistee, T r a v e r s e C i t y a n d points in N o r t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n . W. H . B E N N E T T , G. P . A . T o l e d o PERE MARQUETTE R a l l r s a , * . 3-*».. 1 , 1 9 3 1 . Trains -leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and Eest, - 10:36 a< m., 3:04 p. ru., 8:5$ p . m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:08 p. m. 6:20 |p. in. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., .1:04 p. m., 8:58 p . m . For Toledo and South, 10 :36 a. m FRANK B > Y , Agent, Sooth Lron. n , F. MOELLEU, G. P. A., Detroit. -*" -n**»»» ' The resting place of Daniel De Foe it in the heart of one of London's busiest quarters, about a quarter of a mttf from ths Bank of England Brand Tmik Railway System. 9:1« * . m . f 3:15p. m. B.44 a. xh. Jackson, Detroit, sad 8:45 p. m. intermediate ststloue E& mail and exp. b Jackson. Lenox, and h 4:45 p. m. Intermediate stations mixed. :55 s. m. ? ? The ft 16 a. m. and 6:45 p. m. trains bare throng* coach between Jackson and Detroit. W. J. mask, Agent, Plaefcaty _If you want all the news subsoribe or ths DxspATca. ' X ;*A ,-•*•' Wv- 1' 'J' " l * > *' 'f- •• • ' ' ' ' , . \: ' ' ' . • A ' ' ' ; / , > > • • " , .'V >%# . : r f c - . ^ *V <*'"••' • ./ ^¾ ,¾¾^¾.^^¾ . * • • • *v.S'' lf^f-11 * •f * ^ p a » « - l K & K K & K K & K K & DR&K.&K. Th« Leading Specialists of Aierica 20 Years In Dettylt. 2BQ,0Q^ Cur»d, WECURESTRICTURE Thousands of young and middle-aged ; men are troubled with this disease—many unconsciously. They> may have a smart-1 ins sensation, small, twisting stream, unary cutting pains at times. Blight discharge, difficulty in commencing, weak organs, emissions, and all the symptoms of nervous debility—they have STRICUnlon of thtfllomeandLSchool. The following article^ was't written and read by Miss Nettie Hall at the Putnam and Hamburg Formers' Club at E. W* Kennedy's, the last Saturday in January. T h e school influence is next to the home in importance in t h e life o f the child and t h a t influence ty— TORE. Don't let doctors experiment on you, by cutting, stretching, or tearing you. This will not curelyou, a s i t will return. Our NEW METHOD TREATMENT absorbs t h e stricture tissue; hence removes the stricture permanen tiy. I t can never return. No pain, no suffering, no. detention from business by our method. TbesexualorgansareBtrengthened. The nerves are invigorated, and the bliss of manhood returns. WECURE GLEET Thousands of young and middle-aged men are having their sexual vigor and Vitality continually sapped by this disease. They are frequently unconscious or the cause of these symptoms. General Weakness, Unnatural Discharges, Failing Manhood, Nervousness, Poor Memory, Irritability . a t times Smarting Sensation, Sunken Eyes, with dark circle^ Weak Bock, Generar Depression, Lack of Ambition. Varicocele, Shrunken Parts, e t c OLEET and STRICTURE may be the cause. Don't consult family doctors, as they have no experience in these special diseases—don't allow Quacks to experiment on you. Consult Specialists, who have made a life study of Diseases ofMen and Women. OarNEW METHOD TREATMENT will positively cure you. One thousand dollars for a case we accept for treatment and cannot sure. Terms moderate for a cure. CURES GUARANTEED We treat and cure* EMISSIONS, VARICOCELE, SYPHILIS, GLEET. STEICTURE. IMPOTENCY. SECRET DRAINS. UNNATURAL DISCHARGES, K I D N E Y and BLADDER Diseases. CONSULTATION FREE. BOOKS FREE. If unable to call, write for OUESTTON BLANK for HOME TREATMENT. KENNEDY* KERGAN Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St. DETROIT, MICH. K3&K K*-K\.ie*.Hfa should receive every possible help from every available service. We cannot hope for model schools u n - til our* pupils come from model homes. W h e n p a r e n t s realize this fact as teacher of t h e home and school, when parents give u p shifting responsibility from t h e home to t h e school t h e n wil t h e teaching professionlbe elevated. N o matter how h a r d the teacher may t r y to instill good principles, if the influence of t h e home does not sustain such teaching, if the peronality 6t the parent comes between the child and t h e teacher t h e effort is almost wholly ineffective. T h e majority of workers a i e sincere in their efforts to better t h e schools, b u t parents are at a disadvantage, certainly, in t h a t many of them know almost nothing of t h e amount of work required of t h e teacher of t h e no conception at t h e i r high-calli n g i n t h a t t h e y stand next to mothers i n influence, sometimes nearer—for t h e r e are mothers who would r a t h e r spend their time teaching their p e t d o g to speak for his dinner, t h a n to teach their children t o say please, b u t fortunately such mothers are rare. P a r e n t s very often must needs send their children to teachers who a r e slangy, coarse and rude in their conduct; teachers, whose school-room m a n n e r m a y h a p is perfect, b u t when out of school becomes a u y t h i n g b u t a model for young people; teachers w h o almost c r u s h with their sarcasm; teachers, who unconsciously perhaps, lead the little ones to falsify teachers who' are slack in their dress and appear before their p u - pils with u n k e p t hair; teachers whose end and aim is the pay day. All these and many more, I might mention, make t h e parent wish t o keep t h e child a t home as long as possible. B a d as this condition is it might be far worse. T h e cultured author of Quo Vadis h a s expressed a decided disapproval A $ 4 . 0 0 BOOK FOR 75cis. The Farmers' Encyclopedia. - Everything: pcrt a i n i n e t o the affairs ox the farm, h o u s e h o l d and stock raising. Embracea ai tides <mthe horse, the colt, horse habits, diseases of the horse, the farm, grasses, fruit culture, dairying. oookery.hcH Uh, cattle, sheep.swine, poultry, bees, the dog, toilet,. social life, etc., etc, One of the most comp l e t e E n c y c l o - pedias in existence. present time, o r t h e terrible strain j 0 f a U things American, men, wo of con trolling, directing, a u d in spiring the energies of a room full of pupils. Remember, parents t h a t when yon listen unquestionly to oft-times exaggerated tales which t h e children bring home, and when you add to t h e childs dissatisfaction by condemnation of t h e teacher without allowing "her a hearing, you are adding" greatly to t h e load t h e teacher is laboring under a n d diminishing, "in inverse ratio" t h a t teachers usefullness, a n d lessening in untold degree t h e value of t h e schooling to your child. Did you ev«ir know of a person " of undoubted honor giving a n e n - t i r e ^ incorrect account of some event, not with intentional untruthfulness, b u t because, they saw* or heard only a part and imfflnbooXkS § agination supplied t h e balance. ^ ¾ % ^ I f ' B fully iliue- O then i t is nothing to be SStofitfbhff wondered at- i f - a - c h i l d gets__a fegSok?Sn1 wrong idea of something which «.00. If you desire this book lend us our speciaal f n u r t C n | f l , 1 ( J ' » | . a p h n n l offer pr.'ct SO. 75. and 10.20 extra for postage and t » b . e s p l a c e a t s t i i o o i we w ill forward the book to you. If it is nut satis-; TM,,^ *n~A;w*—,rlm ">i men, manners, morals—excepting the educational system. H e conaiders American education vastly enlightening. H e things teachers should be b r o u g h t m o r e ' i n touch with home life a n d t h u s exert a broader and more refining influence. We all have a strong desire t o Working 0 rertlme. Eigbt bour laws are ignored by those tiroless, little workers—Dr. King's New Life Pills. Millions are always at work% night and day, coring Indigestion, Billionness, Constipation, Sick Headache and all Stomach. Liver and Bowel troubles, £aay pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25c at F. A. S'glers drugstore. T h e Maccabees of t h e World, with h e a d q u a r t e r s a t P o r t H u r o n have decided to make an unique exhibition a t t h e St. L o u i s fair in 1903. A gigantic globe 83 feet in diameter, t h e emblem of t h e order, will b e erected a t a cost of $9,000, T h e a m o u n t will be laised by subscription. A Fireman's Close Call. "I stuek to my engine, although every joint ached and every nerve was racked wit/b pain," writes C. W. Bellamy, a loooraotive fireman, of Burlington, Iowa., " was weak and pale, without any appetite and all run down. As I was about to give up, I got a bottle of Electric Bitters and, alter taking it, Pfelt as well as I ever did in my life." Weak sickly, run recently visited b u r "country" and I d o w a p u e o p l e , ^ w ^ 3 « a i a n e w l i f e * strength and vigor from their use, Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. Pi ice-50 cents. A new criminal game t h a t is being worked on t h e ministers in different parts of t h e country. A good looking young m a n a n d women travel about m a k i n g money by getting married. T h e m a n has a large stock of bad $20 bills and after t h e marriage ceremony^ is performed t h e unsuspecting divine is handed one of these, o u t of which to take his fee, usually not more than $5. The couple desee success attenaTour efforts; t o toil continually only to see our ideals afar off is a prospect" t h a t almost discourage us. I t should be o u r aim to elevate t h e h u m a n I part with the change in good coin race that it may be made more and t h e minister doesn't discover and more in harmony with t h e j t h e fraud until someone charges Divine will; and when parent a u d i him with attempting to pass bad teacher confer to-gether in t h e ! money. spirit of t h e Teacher of Galilee, NOTICE. We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 60 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not care any cough, cold, whooping COORD, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, when used according to directioas, or money Jaaciu A fall dose on going,(,to"bed and small -doses daring thejd*y will cure the mo.it severe cold, and stop the mo3t distressing cough. F. \. Sigler,, W, B. Darrow lite fittrimttj §i$pttK ' PUBLISHED « V a a T T H D a S D A Y M O a j ( I N e BT FRANK. L. A N D R E W S JFditor and Proprietor. Subscription Price $1 in Advance Sneered at the Postofllce at Plnclsney, Michigan, a* second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Peath and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be ;>aid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are aot Drought to tne office, regular rates will be charged, AU matter in local notice colamnwiU be c n a n - ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and wlU be charged for accordingly. f # * A l l changes of advertisements MUST reach thisoOVce as early as T U S S D A T morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOBffWTWff/ ;- In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., wnicn enables us i o execute all kinda of work, such as Books. Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o-v as good work can b*i uoue. U.LV BILL* PATABL* ? l » * r OK EVBUtf K J N T U . THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSSIDBNT.. ..—. „„ Alex. Mclntyre THGSTJSES E. L. Thompson, Altred .VL>nks, Daniel Richards, ieo. Bowman, Samuel Sykes, P. U.Johnson. CLERK .«. ~~. .~., . , . . E . R. Braun T U £ A 9 D R E 8 . . ; . - . . i n i , , .-nrr.i,vi..vi.."Ti;iVV,W*. E . M.[ITphy- ABSBSSOK „ W, A. Can STKEBT COMMISSIONER.... J. Monks. MAHSAHL A. E . Br»*n. UKALTHOFFICBH ..Dr. H. F. Sigler arroRSEV W. A. Carr CHURCHES. you fart.ory return It and we will exchange i: or refund your mon&7. Send for our special illustraic.1 catalogue, quoting the lowest prices on booksvFREE We can tave you money, \ddress all orders to THE WERNER COMPANY, Pafellifcara and Ka*uf*ctorers. Akron. OhlO rThe \V«rn« Omiparv is : h c « >;hlv r»-l!.thle ! —IMII! " then we will have a more perfect union of the home and school. P n e u m o n i a c a n b e P r e v e n t e d . This disease always results' from a cold or an attack nt' the ^xip-and may tie prevented by the tiinely use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. That T h e parent, who in a kindly and j remedy was extensively u<ed during yjoes to the the epidemics of La Grippe of the SAFE, SOLID, ACCURATE. The line 1» m<^t complete, embracing pUioi*, fii'nvy rlflo« for j.ireci ati'l hmitiun pmpo->"*, ):..:,1 t-'-ki't rtUe» wiUi kkeietou stock*. "FAVORITE" respectful m a n n e r teacher for an explanation of what he does not understand or approve will nearly always come away with added respect for the teacher and always with the cora- ! fortius assurance of having acted honorably. E v e r y word o £ - e n - icouragement and loyal upholding ol the teachers will add many per i cent to'that teacher's moral and | mental power over t h e child. Every mother, whether she will or not, is i\ student of pedagogy. That woman is dull indeed to whom the daily a n d hourly watching of tiie development of a young child does n o t bring a keen appreciation of what can be done in the way of mental development. Teachers, a u d mothe rs often say Bucklen's Arnica Salve, Has world-wide fame for marvellous cures, It surpasses an}- othar salve, lotion, ointment or Halm for Cuts. Corns, Burns, Boils, lores' Felons, Ulcers, le!ter, Salt Kheum, Fev* «r Sore-i. Ch-apped Hands, Skin Eruptions; Infallihle tor Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25*"* at F. A. Siller's. V f ETUOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. i.»A liev. 11. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday moratng at I0:3o, sad every Sunday eveoiDg at 7:iA> o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday sciiool at close of moruing aervire. L-EAJ. SIOLEB, Supt. c O-SUaEGAl'IONAL CUUUCH. green past few years and not a single case has ever been reported that did not recover or that resulted in pneumonia, which shows it to be a certain pre- t • " , " , , * *•* • , ., - ,. x , j . : his own buckwheat griuuia by t h e ventive of that dangerous disease " J Kev. O. W. Kice pastor. Service every siaduy morning at lt>:*) aud evary Sunday evening at 7:0C o'cijek. Prayer meeting Tours day evenings. Maadiy school at close ot morniut'servue. Alios Ku'tie lloff, Supt,, Maoel Swarthout ftec. O T . HAliV"S C \ T U d L l C C H U RC.il. O liev. M. J. Coaiiu^rtord. ^ASIOC S<jr^icaa every Sunday. Low mass at ~:Mo'clock ai^li niasa wita seriuoa at 9::il>a. m. Catecliism at a:(Xj p. m., vespersaaabenediction &t T: iu p. m. SOCIETIES; ' l i b * A. O. II. Society of Cliis i>Uce,jaeets every _ Unnl s irxd*.- I'Htid Kr. M»ttnew Hill. Jobn Taoiuey and SI. T. Kelly, Coauty Di jgiites If t h e farmer will buy coffee and roast it himself, will make his own syrup from brown ShUu ^t rnarr , bululVy w» hIIoUlLeC pn«P- Op pneerrLcuo rrunbs , n_-,peft ^1^11 WORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday e a l l l | ( a t ti:-w oclock in tne .vi. E. cnurch. A cordial invitation is extended to everyouo, especially you unpeople. P. L. Andrews, Pres. Chamberlain's C^ugh R^i/iedy h-s rained a world wide reputation lor its cures? oi colds and grip. For s-nU* by l*'. A. Si^er, Pincsnev. local miller ( if said miller is passably nonest), will kill aud dress ; Oiustn-ei'v-.ii.t.iv •.- >\ii' nt !.:i> ivoiih'it M i s s !.. M I'.-I-*; >eir-" ir',-. M i s * \l LttLi-" ';ir;> • \'<-»r P r o t e c t i n s T r e e s F r o m R a b b i t s . the meat raised on his own farm,] —«—.—— he can stt^er as clear of adulterat- \ \aE w.- C;T,L'- m^''f«)» n « l ^("L**^ I TnonUi ut -i:V. p. m. at i .e tiome ol l>r. 'I. r. e d f o o d p r o d u c t s a s a i l V m a n OU >i>jlfr M Everyone iiuerestediu t e m p e r ^ is * J r.'iiiiiailv invited. Mrs. 'jual Siller, Pres; Mrs. We consider that a spring set fruit epaatihl , abnudt iaf hcue ibrvricnogms bh owmhe icah thine |j t"lPt ihie iC-'u.T>.^ Ae.. ^an'*dt at*ry. . ree is worth at least .«1 after having „ o t thrown in with a pound of 20 I thw HaUbiri1 %'£? rown one season aud that if it re- " . , , . n , . ,., •IfFLE tree quired another dollar to protect it the c e u t b a k m g powder his quite likeexpenditure would be a wise one, espe- ly to get his picture in t h e advercially if nonproteetion meant loss of it tisemeut of some fake patent med: and the necessity of replanting. But . . . . r we do not have to spend so much in i c i u e by the time Ire i s uO. our present plan of protection, which H a ( J f o C o n q i „ , r o r 1 > | e . we think is better than any other we \ have yet heard of. We buy a roll of' " ^ was jn-t about «ione," writes 18 inch wire netting of about half tm;h mesh. This we cut into strips cross- Society sf this p'aci', n*aet raay eveninkf in t'je c'r. Jaat- Uonohue. Fre^iuent, KSIGHTS UP MACCABEES. Meeterery Friday evening on or :t*fore ial\ ol the moon at their hall iu the S . \ n , liout bldg. Visiting hrotlu-rs lire cordially invited. CHA*. UAJIPBELI., Sir kniijtit Conimande* Liviiij;aton Lodjje, No.7^, ? & A, M. U^'i'ar Coiuuiuuicaiiou Tuesday evening, oa »r oc«fore tne lull of the moon. H. P. sigler, \\ . .M. —I treat all ray children alike, I t is a g e a t mistake. One nature ! tightly around a hoe or lnvuiu is helppd by a course of. discipline ' ^ s P r u n S around the trunk, setti the lower end about two inches in wise of the roll, making pieces sis or eight inches wide. These are wound i a t u l l e t h e aweowmi hT the ««• r>amu.«,. T J t h a t injures another. T h e key to ! ground. They stav well in place, are »bfnidt aldav tih*e« Wh;OeTfHo rtBor.^ Bbo.'j i. Ju»i »« rellaoit \\. . . . , . , < . . , . 1 , , , , ^- ,-^^, , .»s v^ t n u m n g ot childreu is their quickly made, cost little and are etflc i m n l a i n s c J e n t > When set upon the tree, they ' W w i , t t , 7 : X ; r r , ^ t p w ' '° t!i:i.- th.Mv is so ranch taught in r«, > 4. S T E > t . N S AB11*> A; t t > O t . I O . , i , i , , . • r B « . thicopce i»iu. Ma*. tlu» schools that is unneccessary No. I T - w i t h P I * ! * D I M Slirht* *A.*>0 . , . . , , ' No. l S - » J i U T a r g e t M « h t « • . \ j « m d l C l d l i a l l t \ ' . \njfrV tin*".** rtM.-, »r« ni'i earrioii ii> i:nck h, ie.V.ct* wo O n e have cost about o eeats each, writes a correspondent of National Stockman. .ULaV. > S * ^ D 60 YEARSEXPERIENCE TENTS music, calisthenics, drawiug etc. IL* sends his boys to schoo to H i t r a t e o f Sttda F o r T o p D r e s a l a s ; . A t t h e jRbode I s l a n d s t a t i o n t h i s y e a r a t o p d r e s s i n g o f n i t r a t e o f s o d a w a s •'i»t't "book learnin" and learn how j applied to land sown with ml top. clo- . drug store 7 ..a * " T u~i: . . . n,,**. «-u«+ ' ver and timothy on April 14 or very' to » h - ^ r . I believe that, what- , 8 o o n a f t e r t h e % r a s s s { a r t < n l t o g r o w > :. - _ develops, trains, dignifies, ' The good yield notwithstanding the Mrs. Rosi 'Richardson, of Springs, N. C .. " 1 ha-i oon>mon'ion so b a d t h a t t h e i-est o'<H'for> s a i d [ . . . c o u i d nor l i v e t n e r • s l u m H m o n t h , luit 1 h e - v'an t o u^e D r . L i n e ' s X w [ J i s e o v ^ r y a u d w a s whr.lly c u r e d by s e v e n hoi t i e * a n d a m n o w > t o n t a n d w e d / " I t ' s a n u n n v a l - d lite ^ ^ v e r i n U ^ i ^ u - n p t i o n . l ^ n e n m o n i n . 1-¾ O r i p p - 1 <nui. !V-onehi'i«i i n l a l l i h l e for I ' o n c h s ( \ - l d , A > t h « n a , H a y F e v e r , C r o n p oi1 W j i o o n n i i^ons.-h. G u a r a n t e e d b o t t l e s , M V aiv.l ? 1 OH T r i a l b o t t l e s f r e e a t F . A . S i ^ i e - ' s 0' Kl)ER OF EASTERN STAU meeta^ac^ month _ the PrKlay e^euins; tollowiu^ tue i-t?4>ii*r F. I j a u r e l ! A A . M . uieetinj;, iltw. M.vtiY KSAD, \V". A. U KDEK Oi-'. MODE UN' W OO L) MBS* Vliet ta» ;ir-1 I'liarsihiy evuuiu^ orcein M^utu in tae tvit'Ht.' n a i l . C. L. Oriuita V. C. LADIES Of THE MACCABEKS. Meit evory 1st aud ird Saturday at eaouuioutn at -.':'*>.' p LI. at tv. •». i\ M. a.m. ViM-ia^ s.siers oordi.my in- >ued. JI;LL.V SIULEII, i.^dy Ooui, ^ . - K/•N; UiHTS ot-THK L.JVAL -HJ vKO me»t every second vVehu'saay {•venin^ ot; ••very moula iu iw <v O. i . .>!. »iail .ti. ',: yjoWocri. XA visiting .fii.irds welcome. C. L. primes. Cupt. i»en. BU6l»\iS6 OA.^JS. WANTED - CaixiWe' roiinhlo p( n?i>r in every conniy to represent lar^'e co'U'wnv o'' *.>lid rlnan- OCSIONS COPVRIOHTS &C, Anyone iwnfttng a skstrh and deacrtntlon may •nlekry ascertain nnr op«nton frea "whether an toTentlon M prohH^ly Mtf£taM«. Commnnk**. ttcna<»ti . 1 ' ^ ' unrtoritUl. Handbook on Patents sant frt't*. o . it n^wicy for seourtiifrjiuluius. Paton! - i • •'. tlin>D(th Maim Sb Co. reeelTS tpttjttl n«t< •; liout ciiatve, lathe Ahan.^'-' ot.*tri»M w«»r1tly. T^nrewt c"rcnlntl> u<iuiUf5 Journal. Terms. 13 a •'.s f l . Soldbyall new.sd.nlor*. S T A N D A U O ptcwu 'I «>41^SI « « f « « * U I V • IfiiitriCiiiU renr Itraucu i. . ^w«^»Jto» to* - \ 6 » F 8 U Washington, D. C e v e r i and ennobles true manhood and \ severe early drought was doubtless at . , . a : tributable in a large measure to the «ai repiuHuon; *-**> s.^.rv p-r y.. r. payable womanhood is of educational val-; f f t c t t h f t t t h e R f o u m l flt d i s p o s a l w^w,; s* ,xr d, ,i>,>ut,!v -„r , ;l, a «n .xno. Whatever cheers, encourages ; a t once a generous amount of readily ^ s ; "MlJ>hi' b >,,a M*< ***** H!iUry' D0 and strengthen h u m a n i t y in the j assimilable plant food. There la al- j ^™M mowy ailvancert ^ . u w^t e ppeerrfroorrmniaannccee oofr ad&a uilyv itsass&kss iiss »a ' wmatryos gUenk e lvye rty0 le>ae .ral yl aicn- ?thf ea 8sselamsol lna,J -feo jrH' OOSI.a»4uea±rb tra st.Chicago factor in life's wor»k of t h e g r e a t - j i h e rtmson that the soil is still too cold , • j to permit of the rapid formation of e*ti vrtlui', j nitrates. This explains the efficiency Hut the p a r e u t is not a!one re- j •* "»trate of soda for the spring top 1 1 d r e s s i n g o f g r a s s a n d g r a i n , s i n c e I t s Thta signature is o n every box of the genuine sponsible for this state of affairs, nitrogen Is already in a'form which L a x a t i v e Bft>mO*Quinin€ Tablets We often m e e t teachers <*he-1Ave ^ 4 ° 1 8 c a D w w w f c * *#*<*- ' **™«*y *••* — * • • «** ** — « v H. H.btGLER M. D- C, L, SlGLtR M, 0 . DKS. S L G L E R d S L J L i i i i , i'uysicia.i* <»u^ aur^e (as- A I , u n a ^."o uptf uitoniled to^i.i. or m^ui. -Odlce on Mam u r i'lu^knt-y, Aiien. DK. Ay B . G R E L . N . OEN 1'i.S r— Eyt-ry t'na<,;; auvi on Thurtcommiseion; salary raid oaoh Saturday and ex- ' d * 7 Hnen having apuoiutuicuts. uiace u»ar Sittter'ci Unii: .store. <§W& J. F. MuuM&> OraUu»te ol Oai,»ru v :.o. n»,-y ...on.—J, ulao tne Veterinary ,i-aJT».ry Ooiij^a Will proiou jy »A--UI i>»u.. ut***-*M of the i s meaiicateU «uauai a; a i e^iuoaMe pf ice. Hordes Ve«VU esaiuiciea (• ree. O t T l C l - a t / n i L L , P I N C K N J Y \ ffrnthtfeg gigpM. F B A H K L, AJTOBEW*, Publisher. K N C K N E Y , CSSSSSEBS3SSSS MICHIGAN. •Sfi • * = » CONGRESSIONAL. NOTfii). Thtliottse on the 1st passed an omnibus bill carrying 191 claims for stores and supplies taken by the union army during the rebellion. The claims were passed on by the court of claims and aggregated 8344,43a The bill to amend t h e Chinese exclusion act with a view to preventing- the fraudulent entry of Chinese into the United States was passed. Bills were also passed to authorize the Indiana, Illinois & Iowa Railroad Co. to construct a bridge across the S t Joseph river at S t Joseph, and to create Saginaw, a port of delivery. The President on the 25th trans^ mitted to the senate a report of the secretary of war, inclosing the report Of the Taft Philippine commission. In his message of transmittal the President says that the report includes not only the reports of the commission, but its act of legislation, and he earnestly recommends legislation under which the government of the islands may have authority to assist in their peaceful industrial development in the directions indicated by the secretary of war. % The latest about the ¢00,000,000river and harbor bill is that the senate will nbTstrilce duTahy oFtEe items aggre^ gat ing over §7,000,000 for improvements in Michigan waters, nor the items for improvements elsewhere, but will scale down a 'good many of them. Mark Hauna is one of the senators who says the appropriation ought to be reduced one-half, and he lives in the same town as the chairman of the house committee that compiled the «60,000,000 bill. After an eventful legislative experience beginning with the present session of congress, and covering about two months, the bill for the reorganization of the U, S, army passed its last stage in congress on Jan. 31, and now goes to the President for his signature. The final step was taken in the senate where, by a vote of 33 to 24, the conference report on the bill, was agreed to. The house of representatives has already agreed to the report. A big petition signed by 5.000 firms and • individuals engaged in various kinds of work, plumbing, ventilating, etc., throughout the United States, was presented to the house on the 26th. protesting against the letting of general contracts for interior work on the public buildings. The petitioners desire direct contracts made for each class of work. The President on the 28th sent to the senate the following nominations: Maj. E. V. Andruss, 4th artillery, to be lieutenant - colonel; Capt Frank Thorp, -5th artillexy, to be major; First Lieut John F. McMahon, 4th artiller3% to be captain; Second Lieut Fox Conner, 2d artillery, to be first lieutenant. The house committee on invalid pensions on the 1st defeated a motion to report the bill for a pension court of appeals, a measure favored by the G. A. R. The finance committee of the senate has prepared a statement showing that the proposed internal revenue tax on bucket shops would bring 810,000,000 a year. It is now quite evidVt that President McKinley will call a special session of congress to enact needed legislation for the Philippines and Cuba. The house on the 28th passed a bill to revise and codify the postal laws. 300 Killed and Wounded. The military authorities has been advUed of another engagement which took place between the Mexican government troops and a large force of Maya Indians. The battle took place about nine miles from Chan Santa Cruz, Mex., the stronghold of the rebels, and resulted in a victory for the troops. The casualties on the rebel side were heavy, it is said 300 men were killed and wounded. B M M H M M M M H M H I I M M M i M i M M I ' - ' DOINGS OF T H E 41 S T S E S S I O N . The following bills were passed in the house on the 29th: Legalizing certain act of Josiab & Dean, of Boston, commissioner of deeds; legalizing actions of the supervisors of Baraga In appropriating ¢£,700 for the erection of a breakwater; legalizing $2,000 electric light bonds issued by the village eTNew Baltimore; authorizing the Irttlage of New Baltimore to equip her streets and enter into contracts for electric lighting; organizing a new school district In in the townships of Hastings and Castleton, Barry county; changing name of the village of New Chicago, Manistee county, to Pomona; amending the charter of the city of Detroit extending sessions of the board of estimates to 20 days and fixing compensation at ¢5 a day. The following bills were passed in the senate on the 29th: To legalize bridge bonds issued by Mecosta township, Mecosta county; allowing village of Pinconning to compromise and refund its indebtedness; to provide1 for extending corporate life of summer resort association for periods of 30 years; to regulate foreign building and loan associations, immediate effect; to legalize certain bonds in Baraga county. The house on the 29th passed the bill extending the sessions of the' Detroit board of estimates from 10 to 20 days and increasing the compensation to $5 a day. Most of the Wayne members were absent when, the bill was taken up, but none of them are opposed to i t - The following bills were passed by the house on the 1st: Changing name of Wm. K. Church to Wra, G. Kurz; to authorize a school district in Springfield township, Kalkaska county. Rep. Hemans says Ingham county wants the state to reimburse her to the extent of about 814,000 for expenses -incurred in the Marsh, Sutton and other "state trails." Up to Feb. 1 the present legislature had passed 30 measures, and the same has been signed by Gov. Bliss and deposited with Secretary of State Warner. - The following bill w a s pass the senate on the 1st: To allow summer resort associations to levy more dues. rostma«ter snoots Bur*'*** Martin Mitchell, fostnaastar and proprietor of a general store, found three burglars in his store at Woodland, Ind. He fired a charge of shot at them, fatally woundln* one of the robbers, who gives his narot, as ftob* maon. The other two escaped. i • • • • — • - • •••« ••»• pii i •• P R E S I D E N T OP P R E S I D E N T S . NEWSY BREVITIES. *\ Di*tiA*aUh»d Lady XadfteO. M*ry £. Pool* ol Whiting, Waiting, Ind., Feb. 4, 1901.-(Special.)— The Presidents of, the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic have a n association composed exclusively of the Presidents of the different State Associations. This Presidents' Association chooses a President, and to this very high and distinguished position Mrs. Mary E. Ppole of this place has been elected. Mrs. Poole is thoroughly deserving of this great honor. Her devotion to the interests of the Association is very marked, and her experience with the old soldiers of the G. A. R. is wide. Mrs. Poole is never slow to take advantage of anything that may benefit the veterans, and her zeal has resulted in much that Is good to these grand old men. She writes of her experiences: "Honor to whom honor is due, and having seen the numerous cures effected through the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills, I gladly endorse them as being particularly effective to cure that dreaded disease of so many of our old soldiers, Bright's Disease and Kidney Disorders of different kinds. Kidney Disease soon poisons the entire system, and as a result the vital organs are attacked, and I have found that no remedy so surely, completely and quickly finds the weak spot and heals it as Dodd's Kidney- Pills. "I have used them myself in slight attacks of biliousness and indigestion, and usually find that from three to four pills do the work." Such evidence from a lady of so much distinction and experience should convince." any sufferer from Kidney Trouble that Dodd's Kidney Pills is the remedy that never fails. 50c a box, six boxes for ¢2.50. Buy them fur local draggls^if you can. If he can't supply you send ' to the Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. ,11 VI l * ' W S OF KAFFIRS., A 1*140*1 ^ j Marry Hs* tieceasadTIns. band's Brother. * h e duties of husband and wife are iistinctly defined among the Kaffirs of South Africa. The husband does not axpect his wife t<\ build the kraal, or hut That is his work. It takes from tive hundred to a thousand young trees t o make the beehive- kind of dwelling which is in favor and which is excellently adapted for protection. -When the husband has erected the but it is the wife's place to cut grass, carry it home, and -thatch the kraal once a year. She looks after all that is needed in the hut, cooks the food, gets the firewood, and makes the beer, which is not a small task, for the men drinfc it in immense quantities. It is made from millet and mealies, and is mild but intoxicating. Until quite recently everything was carried on the head. A Zulu woman will carry 200 pounds of mealies in this fashion. When a Kaffir was first seen carrying *a load by the hand Instead of on his head, the Dutch thought it a dangerous Imitation of European fashion. Women have so far^asserted themselves as to refuse to hoe the mealies for planting, but they will weed. A woman goes about'with her baby tied on her back, •vhlle she rocks herself and croons to t. When a man dies his widow may, f she chooses, become the wife of his mother. She stays at the kraal, and ill the children, including those of the lew marriage, are held to balong to ..;."\er eldest son, who takes his lather's lace as guardian, and has the privilge of using, supposedly for the common good, all the wages of the younger sons. It thus sometimes happens that a little boy' is head over his mother and older sisters. If the widow does not choose to marry the brother, but takes another husband, she loses all control of her children, who stay In their father's kraal.—Youth's Companion. -Notoriuun Rubber I* Dead. News was received at Austin, Tex., of the death of Ham White, the stage and bank robber, who was serving a term in the penitentiary. He died at the Wynne convict farm, of consumption. Consider it a crime to injure a brother ?ven though he be unbrotherly. The . sura of individual character makes national character. Shiloh's . Consumption Cure cures coughs and colds at once. We don't mean that it relieves you for a little while —it cures. It has been doing this for half a century.'" It has saved hundreds of thousands of lives. It will save yours if you give it a chance. "I have received to raiitjh benefit from It, thai I always recommend Shiloh't <or coughs, throat, bronchial and lust trouble. CHAS. VANDERCAR, Watcrford, N. Y. Shiloh't Consumption Care Is sold by »11 druggists at )150, fiOc 91.00 a bottle. A ?rinted guarantee goes with every bottle, f you ore uot satisfied go to your druggist and get your money back. Write for illustrated book on corwuroption. Sent without coiKu you. S. C. Walla & Co., LeRoy, N.Y, An Attractive Investment Returns will be decidedly larger than on Bonds, Mortgages, Railroad and Industrial Stocks. Company managed by competent and responsible business men. Stock of 85.00 par value offered for a short timo at $3.00 PER SHARE. Dividends i n - t h e near future. Further particulars upon application to SeOcAuVrtiOti ePs.F E18I FWFaEllR S,t .D, eNaelwer iYno rIkn. veatmeW DrBull's Cures an Throat and Lung Affections. COUGH SYRUP Get the genuine* Refuse substitutes* IS SURE Sal vatloa OH cure* Rheumatism* 15 ± a s eta. I W*± ^^L % ^ ^"% SIND US NSMB»T ! Q A J . X S f e »«^_*o_Djii.iAaJt4i_ • * * S " * T ^ * a » W • * ^BBF of 5 g00<\ "farmeri and S 4 wexviltuattyoiiaTahiabUto-paft boo* (res. Addrtkt X ft iBellsbls Incubator 4 Brooder CoM (jslncy.lll.} DP Q P O V - M E W DISCOVERY; gives cases1. 1BWook1 o f teWHt lmIo nlqUtsil cmlCidT 1e0ll enf*aYn8d»o atrreeaswtmoernett yaatv DR. H. a. tissu's sosa. B«X E. Atlanta, Q*» T H E MARKETSNew rorlc Best grades. . Lower grades.. Cnlcngo— Best grades.. Lower grade* Detroit— 'Best prades.. Lower gradei Buffalo— Best grades . Lower grades Cincinnati Best grades.. Lower grades Pittsburjc- Best grades.. Lower grades LITIS STOCK. -— Cattle Sheep .$1 »5ji5 SO 14 SO ...3 (U&4 25 3 OJ .R 00^6 01 A 00&4 6) .4 25¾.1) 00 A 503-r> Of .4 7^f> 15 3 75^4 *J3 .¾ 10 T%5 61 4 25 i t 80 4 50 350 4 50 3 25 4 70 4 40 4 00 3 10 465 4 0J Lambs tti 15 6 UJ f> 15 4 5J 5 SO 5 00 6 03 5 85 5 50 6 W 575 505 Hops 16 75 5 45 5 35 5 10 5 30 500 5 7G 5 45 5 30 5 00 54C b 20 G R A I N , ETC. Wheat. Cora. Oats, No. 2 red. No. 2 mix. No. 2 white iVew York K>@80?» 44&44tt S2Q22% Chicago 7637ft 39&39>, 25®25}« 'Detroit 79^70¾ 39389½ S9Q29 Toledo 79®?9 S8&3816 26®26^ Cincinnati 70®7S 39@&H 27QS7K PUtobort 8l®8l*i 41fttltj 3t@31 Buffalo S0®80fc 10&40tf 80&K •Detroit-Hay, No. t Timothy, t u 60 per ton. Potatoes, 45a per ha Live Poultry, spring chickens, 82 per ft; fowls, 7^o; turkeys, 8J; ducks. Bo. Eggs, strictly fresh, \9i per doxefr £uter, best dairy, lbs per t>; creamery, ito H e l e n Gould recently donated $4.00,- 000 to the N e w York Y. M. C. A. Klondike is now free from smallpox and the quarantine has been raised. The duchess of Manchester is very ill-with diphtheria ai San Francisco. A dispatch frDm Berlin, dated the 28th, says that hurricane-like storms prevail in many parts of Germany. A faro bank was raided at Windsor, Ont., on Jan. 31, and 14 victims were caught in the drag" net. Steve lirodie, the bridge jumper and sporting man of New York, died at San Antonio, Tex., on Jan. 31 of con* "sumptidnTNews has been received that the republics of Costa Rica and Nicaragua again have a quarrel which may possibly result in war. The building and contents occupied by the Indianapolis Sun, an evening paper, was destroyed by fire on the 2*Jth. Loss, 330,000. The steamer Holland was wrecked at the entrance of the River—Mass, - at--- Rotterdam. She parted amidships and 16 men were drqwne'd. The report that a military train with troops and stores on board was waylaid and captured at Slijpklijp on the Sr>th, has been confirmed by Lord Kitchener. Immediately after the passage of the army reorganization bill, Secretary Root will cable permission to Maj.- (Jen. MaoArthur to organize 10 regiments of Filipino infantry and cavalry. The supreme court of Iowa on the 1st affirmed the decision of the lower court in declaring that the Titus biennial election law adopted last November «.t the polls by 30,000 majority, was null and void. A broken rail on the Chicago, St. Louis 4& Kansas City railroad, near Hardin, Colo., on the 1st, was responsible for the injuries received by about !i0 persons. Fortunately not a single > person was killed outright. The German steamer Barcelona, which arrived at New York on Jan. 31, from Hamburg via Halifax, N. &, brought into port the captain and 14 seamen of the Russian bark Cuba, which was abandoned at sea Jan. 19. Tobacco dealers in Chattanooga, Tenn., have received notice of the final passage of the anti-cigarette bill and of its signature by the governor. They will discontinue' the sale of cigarettes and return their stock to the manufacturers. The .Minnesota legislature on the 35th unanimously passed the eighthour bill, which reduces the work day of men employed in mines, smelters and contrators to eight hours. All that the bill now lacks to make it a law is the governor's signature. The school children at Lewiston have become such a nuisance in the postoffice in that village, by trooping in on their way to and from school to ask if there is any mail, that the postmaster has finally secured authority from Washington to close the office during (he hours when the yonnfsters are passing to and from school. DR. GREENE'S JHCsDI/IafsOA Bloodand la the Greatest and Moat Positive Cure for Rheumatism the World Has Ever Known, Try Hand bo convlnoed of It* wonder fulk to ours Rheumatism and Mouralglaa Nothing like It for Headaohoaw Pain and Weak* noma In the Back or Umhm? unrivalled for Painful Menstruation, etOe Wo - PERFECT, HEALTHjl- 3T This Style Adopted Nov., 1898 Wi V $ » NERVURA. [ T R A D E M A R K . ] : BLOOD M D NUEVE REMEDT. Guaranteed- Purely - Vegetable. ^^^eaaaaaaaammmm——*—** FOR THE CURE OF mi 1 m a m . *«**•«• MMlltr, «••»••••, VOOT B M , KUsty saS Urn* CmpUlaN, BfcMimtiM, N«*r*». ata, l u u t a WaakaaM, Malaria, CkMla aa* F«««r, •rtnttart I t v n u Vitality, Karrvaa Pra«tr«> tlaa, tlaaplammi, Daiyoadaacj, Mostat Stpraastoa, UrtMrJa, Paralr***, Nuaib* &•*•, TMBbtlnf, Pals* ta th« aid* and teak. ApopUxy, Zpllaptla TIU. Sh> Titat Dacaa, PalpltatlM, Har*» ' •eaaad glak Haadauha, Z>y*> ytpata, laaUfeattea. Lata •f AapaUta, Caaatip** UM,nuaUaSMV lorn of • f n yzBTous am-nc. D 0 3 B . Adulta—Twff WTKTM Waapocofut* afitr tath maal, ta a Hula wttvr. CoUdrsa.—Oft*-caU to a mtpooafal* attar ueh nasi, in a Lints wsisr. XaXsxto.—One-qu*rtsr tsaipoeafo], la a Unit w»ttr, three time* a day. E9~lt yea !>*vt CenitlpstiMW Torpid Liver and DUiousneii, yen aboald u s e Dr. Greene's laxura Cathartic Pills in connection with Nervsrs. Thty art (hi ben piKi In ih« world,—imaU, iujar<cattd, tsiy to lake, certain and plewiet to set. fit CZHTS A T DRUOOISTS. PaZPARBP BY J>i^. P. E. 8 J . ^ . Gpceoea, It tbfr M a i Offices aid Latontorla, •I Wail Hi» »«, x«w * „ * city, Sa TaatU Flaoa, Bottaa, MsssT %ff PRICE', $1.00. if you suffer with Rheumatism, try Drm Qroons/s Mervurm, and | oonsutt Dr. Qrmsno, 38 W. 14th St,, Now York Ohy, shout your omsom Osii there or writs him. This you oss do without oost or A Wonderful Cure of Rheumatism of the many thousands cured by DR. GREECE'S kTnhoew gnr eoauteres tf or JAwfstfs>fm| lW| / U| mSgT%W Mmm m RHEUMATISM. " * » * • w ******** Mr. T. H. Rolean, of Essex Junction, Vt., says: " For three years I was terribly afflicted with a must severe case of rheumatism. For 23 mouths I could not walk a step, and I never expected to walk or work again. I was completely helpless and suffered tho most horrible agony. "No man in these parts ever suffered as I did. I took everything that I ever heard of, hut never found anything that did me the slightest good u 111 I began the use of Dt, Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. "And now comes the most wonderful part of all. In a short time this splendid medicine made me completely well. It is the best remedy I ever saw or heard of, for it raised me from a condition of utter helplessness and constant agony to perfect health. It saved my ability to work which was entirely gone. I am now entirely well and strong, and I owe my health and my life to Dr. Greene's Nervura bleed and nerve remedy. I advise everybody to use it." f . S « - ^ < f '>:•:• - : ; • • > > : < • ' • • ' " ' • < ' . • ' ; , • : - • • . ; • • ' ' • - ' \ - ' ^ \ - ^ ^ / - ' ; • . ' ' ' ' ' ' • - ' ' : - ' . . : " - - - ' • ' • • / • ' ' • • • • • • • • • - • , ' • • . " ' . - - " . - • • • • < • • • • ' . • • : • - • / ; • • • . . > « • » ( ; " < • < • • • * «fl • H U M H •*•* f 4 ** LOVE IS "BEST Jo CHAPTER IX. I t was a very happy evening that Beryl spent at Uplands. Mrs. Dyae- VOK!S> heart went out to' the pretty, graceful girl, who seemed so strangely alone in the world; Kitty had taken v A fancy to her; and when Harold came In for tea the three were aa much at home as though they had known each •other for months. "You must let me take you home," Harold said to the little governess, TVhen she came downstairs about eight ,with her hat on. "Oh, I could not trouble you, Mr. rDynevor, it is so far! And I am not at all afraid." "Harold loves, an evening tramp, and tit Is much too far for you to go alone," tsaid Kitty. "Mind you come again :soon. Mother wants you to, don't you mother?" "Yes," put in Mrs. Dynevor. "I shall ibe very pleased to see Miss Lendon whenver she has time to come." When they were walking down the 'broad, shady lane which led from Upl a n d s W EasthiTl village Harold asked isimply. "Do you know you have made a conquest of my mother, Miss Len- >don? I never saw her so much taken •with a stranger." "She was rery, very kind to me. Oh, "Mr. Dynevor, when I saw her and Kitty together I could not help wishing I had a mother." The voice was so sad it touched his "heart "I wish you vrcrald confide your troubles to my mother, Miss Lendon," he said gently, "she would know how to comfort you. The advertisement of- Terihg^lbe rewara_lraB~-notbeen r e - peated for some weeks now, and I had hoped you would feel happier." To his surprise and alarm, he_heard her sob. They were quite alone in a little frequented lane. He longed to comfort her, only he could think of no words. "Miss London," he said, very gently, "like you, I have known troublesone presses on ^he now whose weight seems to crush me to the earth. Human friends can do very little to soothe an aching heart; but there is One above who knows all His children's griefs, and sorrows for them. He will comfort you better than any earthly friend." "I know," she said, simply yet reverently. "Mr. Dynevor, I had better tell you the truth. I can trust you not to betray rae"td my father.-aiid I caiinot bear to come to Uplands and take kindness from you all iwhen, if you knew my story, you would shrink from me in loathing." An awful fear crossed Harold's heart. What could she mean? Only a little while ago, at the fete, she had assured him she was not -fleeing from justice, and he had retorted no one could take her for a criminal. What did her present words mean? "Whatever you tell me I will keep as a sacred trust," he answered. "But, indeed, Miss Lendon. you are mistaken ;"nofhmg you can say will make me shrink from you." "But I am the child of the two who 'wronged you cruelly. I am your -enemy's daughter—Beryl Lindon„" He started involuntarily. Really the movement was simply surprise, but •she thought it was due to aversion. "I never meant to deceive you or any one," she went on. her voice growing a little firmer as she proceeded. "I ran away from home because my father wrote that he had married again, and his new wife was to have full authority over me. Mr. Dynevor, that woman had lived in the house for nine months, openly as my maid, really as my tyrant. Last January, while my father was away, she—she struck me. I appealed to the housekeeper, who •dismissed her. Do you think I could have stayed to see that woman in my mothers' place?" "No one could have wished it," he answered quickly—"no one who loved you.'* "I took Mrs. Tanner's situation be • •cause it was the only one I -could get and the time was all too short. I had only three weeks from getting my father's letter to the day he brought his *wife home. "When I came to Easthill I had never heard of Dynevor Manor. I had not,the least idea my father possessed property here, or I should* have been afraid to come. ' "Mrs, Tanner told me the first night I came to her that the Wilmots, who were her chief supporters here, objected to my name. She said they urged it was a slight to their employer, Mr. Llndon, that a poor little governess should be called by his name. When I found that this Mr. Lindon lived in Blchester square, and his name waa Eustace, I "Knew it waa my lather, and I was omly too thankful to afreet© the proposal that I should •change one letter of my name, anf be M Mat Leadon. • ••* "When later I heard 'my father's story from Mrs. Grey, and the/cruel wrong he had wrought you and yours, I felt overwhelmed . with shame. Though your sister had urged me to ga and see her, I felt I dared not accept her invitation. I should never have come to the Uplands only she fetched me, and all through my visit I felt as though I were deceiving you all, that if you knew the truth your doors wouiu be closed against me/' Harold took the girl's hand in his and held it close under cover of the darkness. "Do you know what flr3t made my mother take an interest in you? Your likeness to her sister-in-law, Nina Lindon. You must remember she and your mother were close friends for over three years. My father on his death bed told me he believed firmly that my Aunt Nina had never meant to wrong us. He thought either the will had been extorted« from her by undue Influence, or " "Or what?" asked Beryl eagerly. "Oh that she was too lit tcrunderstand its real purport. I suppose you do not remember her? No, you could not; she died before you were four years old." "I do remember her," said Beryl, in a very low voice, "You see, she was the only creature who loved me, so I was not likely to forget. She was very ill, and very unhappy; but, Mr. Dynevor, I can't believe she did what people think. She was too gentle." "It was not a happy marriage," said Harold Dynevor, in a low tone; "from the little we know we always gathered that. My-father -wondered- sometime if she lost heart after your sister's death." "I don't know." Beryl felt bewildered. "You see, I only remember her after." "Do you mean you were away when Lillian died?" "I think I must^ha.ve-heenr'Lshe said,- in a puzzled tone. "I can remember a little cottage, and a Frenchwoman who took care of me. One day a letter came, and she dressed me up in my best, and took me a long railway journey, and then I saw my mother. She was in black, and she cried when she kissed me, and said she would never part with me again while she lived. My bonne went home, and after that I had an English nurse." "And you are Beryl Lindon?" —"Yes.—Will you tell your—mother ly investors. Don't you thf«fc General Craven tvculd consider the speculation?" "He can't His daughter is to be married in the autumn, and he'll want all the ready money he can find." The general, indeed, when sounded on tite subject, took what teemed to Mr. Proctor a very hard view. "You know, Proctor/' the old soldier declared,. "I've no liking for Eustace Lindon, and I'd not mind thwarting him; but X think for any one to enable the Dynevors to remain at'Uplands would be to do them a cruel kindness. It is openly reported Lindon is coming into residence when we leave. It will be far and away better for Mrs. Dynevor and her children not to live, so to say, at his gates. I think it is a blessing in disguise that they will have to goJ" \ "And I don't!" said' tfce lawyer stoutly. "Think of the years the place has been in Mrs. Dynevor's family! Think how hard her son has worked to keep it up! If he leaves Uplands^ Harold goes out into the world penniless." "He'd be sure to get a good berth as land-agent to a nobleman." "Such posts are not so easily picked up. I think you take a very unsympathetic view of the matter, General." "Bother it all," said the old soldier Irritably, "I suppose I had better tell you the truth! I like the Dynevors, -they're the"pleasantest neighbors 1 ever had, I think Harold's a son to be proud of; but, Proctor, I've got only one boy, and I haven't much money to leave him. Alick will have to make his way with very little except his pay. Can't you see I don't want him to marry Kitty Dynevor, a nice girl and a good one, but without a penny to her fortune?" Beryl saw a good deal of the Dynevors in August. Woodlands broke up for the holidays, Mrs. Tanner and the twins went to spend a fortnight near their old home, and Kitty came over with her mother's I >. and Kitty? I am sure they won't betray me." "I am sure of that, too; but I do not mean to tall them. I do nq,t see that what you have confided to me need go any further. If you are the child of our enemy, at least he has treated you no better than he has treated us. I am positive if my mother knew the truth she would only feel more kindly towards you. Come to us when you can; you will always be welcome." They were at Woodlands, and, with a close pressure of the hand, he released her. He found his mother aloue when he got home again. She had been searching among old treasures, and had unearthed an album containing photos of bygone days. It was open at the picture of Mrs. Frank Dynevor as she was when she came home a bride. "I wanted to show it to you, Harold," said his mother, "Just to prove the resem^ance is not all my fancy." He looked at it thoughtfully. "It is a very strong likeness," he said gravely; "but I hope it won't prejudice you and Kitty against that poor little girl. I think if ever a human creature stood in sore need of friends it is Mrs. Tanner's governess." CHAPTER X. Five thousand pounds. The sum seemed to burn itself into Harold Dynevor's brain as the summer ripened. He did not actually know that Mr. Lindon meant to foreclose, but he could not doubt Mr. Proctor's warning. He felt that if five tnousand pounds were not forthcoming before the 25th of December his mother must leave her lifelong home, and he himself go forth into the world a ruined man. He had more than one long conference with the lawyer about raising the money. Mr. Praetor thought a private lender would be the only source whence he could obtain it. He said that at a forced sale the Uplands would fetch very little in excess of the actual sum needed; but he thought any one who knew the property might be Inclined to offer six thousand for it, on the understanding it was to be redeemed. The one thousand could bo paid back at once, the other five remain at Interest. "Only so very few people have cap*. ttal to dlipow oV' he concluded. nand those few seem to AcM clear of land. I am aaklag ineulries a«e»g all likeorders to bring back Beryl for the time of their absence. "You are to be sure to come unless you hav« arUetter engagement." "I have no engagement, and I couldn't ha«re a better one; only shall I not be in your way?" —^We-^want- you, and we mean to have you!" retbrlecT K t t t y z r ^ I t o M i Harold about it, and he said it was a famous idea. I think you fascinated him that night when he saw you looking so forlorn at the railway station, for you are the first visitor we have had to stay in the house for years." ~ Mrs. Dynevor's welcome was almost motherly in its goodness, but if was Harold's greeting which went straight to Beryl's heart.' She happened to be -qinnn fn th9 p^u- parlor when he Came in-, and as he took her hand he said gravely: "Hemember, no one here knows your secret—no one ever will know it from me; .but If they learn it from another source they will be content, as I do, to remember you are Aunt Nina's child, and forget you are Mr. Lindon's daughter." Beryl had been at Uplands just three days when EaBthill was thrown into a commotion. Mr. Lindon, the great man of the neighborhood, had arrived and was putting up at his agent's house while he transacted Tbme business connected with his property. "Will he have the effrontery to call here?" Mrs. Dynevor asked her ton. "I should say not. If he does, sand Kitty in to inierviov? him. She is capable of freezing him if she tries." "I wonder if he has'brought his wife and daughter?" hazarded Mrs. Dynevor. "No." retorted Kitty, who always knew everything. "His,wife is not well, and his daughter is at sc&ool. Perhaps she prefers it to her stepmother's society, but she is the same age as I am, und I should certainly resent being kept at letters." "Poor little thb.g!" said Mrs. Dynevor gently. "I wonder if she is like her mother? What is her name? Did we ever hear?" "It was never mentioned in Aunt Nina's letters," returned Harold. "She always spoke of the children as 'Pet* and 'Baby;' not that she wrote often, poor thing!" Beryl was in the room, and naturally heard these remarks. She almost forgot herself, and contradicted his last words, for she knew that Lillian had never been called "Pet." It was her own name in babyhood, and had not been given up till she went to the Burgesses, wher., by her father's wish, she was always called Beryl. No, Lillian could not have been "Pet." Try as ahe would, the girl could not recall any fond abbreviation of her sister's name. When she was brought home after Lillian's death no one ever spoke of the dead child except her mother, and she always said "your little sister." Mr. Lindon took no notice of Beryl at all. Her mother's maid had returned to England. as she had lately heard, to take service with the family a t Upland*. Lillian's nurse had also left thfr Lindons, but of her movements Beryl knew nothing. • --, (Te be continued.) - " I am so nervous and wretched." "1 feel as if I ihoold fly." How familiar these expressions are! Little things annoy you and make you irritable. You cant sleep, you.are unfit for ordinary duties, and are subject to dizziness. That bearing-down sensation help* to> make you feel miserable. You have backache and pains low down' in the side, pain in top of head, later on at the base of the brain. Such a cqndition points unerringly to> serious uterine trouble. If you had writteir toMrs. Pinkham whon you first experienced impaired vitality, you would haves been spared these hours of awful suffering. Happiness will be gone out of your life forever, my sister,. unless you act promptly. Procure Lydia E» Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once. It is absolutely gure to help you. Then write to Mrs. tinkham, at Lynn, Mass., if there is anything about your case you do not understand. You need not be afraid to tell her the.things you could_ ragjtfnln^rTTfrhTft^nlr-" y nn r Tof tpr ia~KPpn o n l y n y w o m e n and is absolutely confidential. Mrs. Pinkham's. vast experience with such troubles enables her to tell you just what is best for you, and she will charge you nothing for her advice. Mrs. Valentine Tells of Happy Results Accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. " DEAB MRS. PINKHAM :—It is with pleasure that I add my testimony to your list, hoping it may induce others to avail themselves of the benefit of your valuable Remedy. Before taking Lydia E» P i n k - h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , I felt very bad, was terribly nervous and tired, had sick headaches, no appetite, gnawing pain in stomach, pain in my back and right side, and so weak I could scarcely stand. I was not able to do anything. Had sharp pains all through my body. Before I had taken half a bottle of your medicine, I found myself improving, I continued its use until I had taken four bottles, and felt so well that I did not need to take any more. I am like a new person, and your medicine shall always have my praise."—MRS. W. P. VALENTINE, 566 Ferry Avenue-, Camden, N. J. MRS.W.P.VALENTINE.1 i '5000 REWARD Owic? to the fact that some skeptical people have from time to time questioned the genuineness of the testimonial letters we are constantly piibli>fimj;,"we nave deposited, with the National City Bank, of Lyr>a, Man ts.ooo, which will be paid to any person who can show that the above testimonial is not genuine, or was published D*for<» obtaining the writer's special permission.—I,YDIA E. PINKHAM MSDICINR CO. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Boar Signature of IN 3 OR 4 YEARS AN INDEPENDENCE ASSURED If you take up your homes in Western Canada, the land of plenty. Illustrated pamphlets. giving experiences of farmers who have become wealthy ia growing wheat, reports of delegates, etc, and full luruaaaou as to reduced railway rates can be had oa application U> the Superintendent of Immigration, Department of Interior. Ottawa. Canada, or to J. Grieve, feajzinnw. Mich., or M. V. Mclnnes. No. 2 Merrill Block, Detroit. Mich. 5 M Pao-Staile Wrapper Beloi 5E[05 MAKE YOU it FOR HEAOACRL FOR DIZZINESS. FOR R1U0USRCSS. FOR TORPTO LIYER. FOtCONSTIFATIQR. FOR SALLOW SKIR. FORTMC6OHPiEXI0H I f ^ ^ • N W U i O l IMMtmrtlMMMnwOf. IffBkl] CURE SICK MIADACHt. \ I R f F BROiUS IKERIIS Greatest Ptrmam Grass tftto f,1M«-r.C* ^WSSMSKMMKf^e'. —W otMnCjcrrlijktoeyit.o nearth taondda yw teh ahta vwee kscno«uwre ©df. tIth*e e qwuoarll.d Go»reorw sto w rhienrde uapll fortohmor e»xkclellw»:i:vde bhue*rn3 »mnodis tluarcek. Qofr ow•uaJ Bwchieenrle aanlld o ftrheeerss* wouint.t er3 tt»iTll tpoenrs a oefr om aangdn ilfoitcae notf hpary*- tamg* beside*. •1*20 and up . BarrtJ. vegLeatargbelest gportoawtoe arasd. MCht oyiiceeldsti,n rga erteo*e*k, .h ea-r•t | y Catalog** TeU*. •onO Ctnts and thblotlot on jvout r « n n w i u its u< ic acre, the Poaoat a atartUng food, aetoniabrat>eObaab*l per act*. tally wort* into g* IJOHNAMSIXEBBE*! W.N.U..-DITRQIT—NO. * ~ t * O W V S: Tjy ft* 'A* v;s itf- *&- w> •V.,v.- ..V-'- , *'. " » > .':*' WW y •&>m * .- * , ?.». • / »y PAR8HALLVILLE. A little cbijd of Mrs. Oarrie Mason of Poutiac was buried here Monday. Mr. Sandford wjio is li with .his daughter airs. ?ran Bravender is very sick, no hopes of his recovery. Y. T. Cole is on the sick list. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. cjijHifchi will serve dinner at the home of Mrs. German Fries, next Wednesday, Feb. 13. .. HAMBURG. Mrs. Ohas. Rorabacher is very ill. I. J. Watkins has gone to Virginia on business. J. L. Kisby is able to be about again after a weeks illness with the grippe. Mrs. Wm. Wilson died, very suddenly, at her hotne. near this village last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Royce have gone to 111. to spend the remainder of the winter with their sous. Loinel Grisson has been very sick with the prevailing epidemic, bu t is now able to be abouimgain. Hamburg expects the cement factory, at Lake Land, to give it a boom. It is suppose*}, that the overseers will locate here. A. B. Greer and wifo go to Lansing to visit relatives this week. Mrs. Greer also expects to take in the Michigan Dairymen's Convention at the M. A. C. The friends of Mrs. Jas. Elliott were yery sorry, to -learn---el—h death, which occured at her home on Wednesday night of last week. She was very sick for three weeks with pneumonia, but strong hopes were entertained to the last for her recovery. She leaves a husband and a three year old son, and many friends, who sincerely mourn their loss. The funeral was held at the M. E. church under the direction of the L.O.T.M., Thursday P. M. SOUTH MARION. Miss Bertha Backus is home on a vacation. H. M. Williston transacted business in Howell last Tuesday. Wm. White and son Claud are reportexLaick~W4th--typkeidr-fever. Mr. and Mrs. C. Brogan are visiting in Hudson for a few days. John Hayes called on his sister, Hannah Harris, of Dexter last week. Miss Nora Durkee, of Anderson called at R. M. Glenn's one day last week. Fred Durkee, of Anderson, visited the Younglove school one day last week. Miss Goldie Turner, of Pinckney, spent Sunday with Miss Bertha Dinkle. A new monument has been placed on the Love lot in the Gilks' cemetery. A number from this place attended the lyceum at Chubb's Corners last week. There were about fifty present at the surprise party at Goody Dinklo last Wednesday night. Albert Miller, who, has been to work in a basket factory at Holland, has returned to work for Wm. White. L. M. £arris was in Hovel! and, Jackson last week. & Mike Roche, of Anderson, visited our school Friday. Emmet Hadley spent %njfc»y with friends in Stock bridged Mr. L. Barnes, of Detroit, is visiting at Mrs- Jas. Gibney's. Floyd Durkee, of Anderson, called on friend* hdre Monday. Miss GerUtfde Mills, of Chelsea spent Sunday under the parental roof. Ed Cranna and wjfe are moving in with her mother, Mrs. Nancy May. Mrs. Cora Marshall visited her brother, Dr. Watts, in Jackson, last week. Sickness and the severe storm reduced our school down to two pupils Monday. The infant child of of Mr. and Mrs. Chss. Hartsuff died last Monday of la grippe. Wm. Pyper and daughters, Erma and Ruth, called on Anderson friends last Saturday. Miss Vina Barton was the guest of of Alice Barton, of West Putnam, last Saturday. Alex Pyper and Bert Hadley transacted business in Lyndon and Waterloo hist week. - Miss Mary Ives who has been spending a few months with relatives in Ionia, has returned home. Grandma Hudson, of North Lake, died at the home of her "daughtelT- near Dansvffle; last Sunday. Mrs. L. K. Hadley wasjhe guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lon Clark, of Stockbridge, the latter part of last week. Tweaty^on© oHhe-Orientals, of Waterloo, came over last Thursday night and initated eight new members in to the order of the Gleaners. The Presbyterian missionary society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sayles, on Wednesday, Jan. 30. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Frank Hoard, a former resident of this place, who has been making his home in Washington and Montana for the last five years, is visiting friends and relatives here. The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church, will give a Valentine sociable at the home of Fred Stowe, on Wednesday evening, .'• uu* w- The following program will be given: Solo, L. E. Wilson. Declamation, Aubrey Gilchrist Paper, Wm. Sales. Solo, Ethel Durkee., Recitation, Clara Ledwidge. Should texed; and, would rural mail delivery be & benefit to the farmer? there were the billiard table, an almost untouched keg of beer, several pounds personal property fc#4 °*~ tobacco. ,aome- jUiaira and lastv a- "' ' note on the table, addressed to the pincers on duty at West Point The note was to the effect that as the officers of the post had been so kind as to permit are tie ojgpstions opened for dis- the club to continue Its existence for cussion. 1\J> SPOILED THEIR EAID. THE CADETS HAD A LAUGH AT THE OFFICERS' EXPENSE. to them (the officers) the table and all its appurtenances, as it was deemed Expedient to wind up the club's affairs. The note was signed "The Executive Committee." The officers, of course, were much How • Billiard Table W u Smaffgrled Into tb« nutk-uckx at W e i t Point and t h e Story of Its Accidental Discovery. There are many traditions and stotles of escapades at the Military academy at West Point that are handed down from class to class, and one of the most interesting of these is thatfrelating to the billiard table. Shortly after the civil war the cadets, always on the alert for some new scheme for amusement, decided that they would like to have a billiard table and accordingly organized a_ billiard club. A collection was taken up with which to purchase a table, aud a suitable place was sought In which to set it up. Until the present steam heating apparatus was installed in the cadet barracks, about 30 years or more ago, the heating was by means of furnaces. The basement of the sixth division of the barracks was used for coal bins, the bins being so arranged that there was a large one near the center of the building, which could only be reached by passing through one of the others. After_conskiering all available places this coal bin was finally selecfeO as~1)elng the place least-liable to det eet iony for it must be remembered the table was unauthorized. The table was bought in New York and sent to Garrisons, across the river, for there was no West Shore railroad In those days. One cold wiuter night it was hauled by a team of oxen across the river on the ice and up the hill and was safely stowed away in the coal bin before morning. The table was soon set up and became a source of great enjoyment to the cadets. A keg of beer was alwaj's kept on tap, and lamps were hung from the celling, giving the room a cheery appearance. The members of the club used to gather there at all hours of the day and night, when their presence was not. re-' quired elsewhere by their duties, and sit around smoking, drinking and telling stories while two of them played billiards. The authorities soon became aware that there was a billiard table somewhere in the barracks, for they could hear the balls clicking together, but they could not find it. The cadets continued to enjoy the privileges of the billiard club for more than a year. Finally one night soon after midnight, as two officers were returning from a convivial evening at the mess, they saw two cadets, clad in their underclothing and dressing gowns, emerge" from the north sallyport and F e b 13th. A fine p r o g r a m is b e ^ d l e a p p e a r down the steps to the areai n g p r e p a r e d . T h e P , H. S. D r a m a t i s C l u b will p r o d u c e t h e t h r e e a c t d r a m a , " I t ' s All in t h e P a y S t r e a k , " a t t h e P r e s b y t e r i a n h a l l , u n d e r t h e m a n - a g e m e n t of t h e G l e a n e r s , F r i d a y e v e n i n g , F e b . 8 t h . •ome became rtepUcal and conotwwa select some high ana dry ground wsere the whole thing was a hoax, but never- the drainage Is good* either aaturaUy theless they pushed on and climbed or through arthleial cultivation *od, over the pile of coal Opening the *dig a deep snd'broad treocfa. fflpjdfe door, they were greeted with a glow of of this trench must depend trnea the light but still no sound. On entering quantity of vegetables to be n o m C t * they found the room deserted, but i t Lay the cabbages In thja side by side and pack enugjf^fc two layers, one on top of the cfttflf* Shovel the earth over them carefully, letting It filter in the spaces between the heads and stalks. Tack the earth firmly until all parts of the cabbages are concealed from view. Then on top of this put about four or five Inches of more than a year It desired to present earth, which will place the vegetables almost below the frost Hue, certainly below the line where the thaw extends. A good hard freeze will do the vegetables packed away good, and if they do not thaw out until dug up for use they will keep well all winter. During chagrined at being thus outwitted by exceedingly cold weather stalks of litthe cadets. Nevertheless the table was ter should be placed on top of the covremoved to the officers' mess and. ac- ered trench and removed when warm cording to tradition, is the one still in use there.—New York Tribune. CABBAGES AND TURNIPS. Trenching; K e e p s Them In Good Condition Until Sprlns. Burying cabbages and turnips in the ground for winter keeping seems to be the simplest plan yet devised, and if the work is done properly a very small percentage will be lost There Is always the question of uncertain winters to consider, aud this makes the work sometimes more difficult. In fact, if we could gauge beforehand the kind of winter we were to have there would be no trouble in deciding what to do. A cold, dry winter would be welcomed by farmers who make a specialty of these crops, for the turnips and cabbages would keep all right piled up and covered—with—a—41ttle earth. It is the alternate freezing and thawing, the rain and the snows, that provoke trouble. Cabbages not buried deep in the ground would soon rot in a warm, wet season. The best way is the surest way and. as- is- generally—the ease, the most laborious, according to a writer in Country Gentleman, who advises as follows: weather comes agaiu. By using a top mulch in this way one can regulate the temperature of the vegetables very well. When dug out in the spring, the cabbages will be in excellent condition, and they will sell for good priees. When spring opens, the ground should be shaded over the trench and a top mulch put on to keep the frost in, the ground. In this way the vegetables can be kept very late. But as soon as the ground begins to thaw, the cabbages should be dug up and sent to market. Decay will set in very sooi after they have thawed out, and it is useless to attempt to keep them much longer then. In digging up the cabbages in the middle of winter care should be exercised to disturb the others as little as possible. Musings b r the Seashore* "What a mistake It is." observed the doctor as they walked along the shore, to speak of this as the watery 'waste? There Isn't a drop that is wasted. Without the ocean the continents themselves would soon become uninhabited desert s," "Therefore." commented the professor, "while it laves the sand It saves the tand."—Chicago Tribune. f* Arc Ready at all times to Supply yuu with Printed Stationery I * » -VNADILLADr. /onedSbert, of Durand, is visiting relatives Jpere. Z. Ait' Hagteujjl and son Bert, were itt HQitilfcflA 4ay last,week. way In front of the barracks. Instantly the thought of the billiard table flashed through the minds of the two officers, and they started quietly after the cadets. On reaching the basement doorway of the sixth division the two cadets entered, and the officers, arriving a moment later, saw them climb over a pile of coal and enter an open door, through which came sounds of laughter and conversation aud the clicking of balls, while the air was laden with fragrant tobacco smoke. The officers paused for a moment and held a whispered consultation. Finally deciding that they would tell the other officers of their discovery and have all of them come down the following night and enjoy the fun of a raid on the club, they withdrew and went home. Next day all the officers at the post were informed of the discovery, and it was arranged that the raid should occur at midnight. All might have gone well, and the officers might have had their little fun, had it not been that there were three cadets the previous night instead of two. The third had forgotten his pipe and bad gone back for it, while the other two went on and were discovere r , and M r s . E d d C r a n n a of i *d by the officers. The third, coming nneeaarr Gurreetgronrryv , vviissiitteedd aatt MMrrss . Jd .|I aalmo ]n ?q ua Jmetolym ef onltl olwn tee dr> tshaewm t h0eD 8ocffrivcienrgs E . D u r k e e ' s last- week. i all their movements and listening to C h a r l e y H o t ! a n d F l o y d D u r - their whispered conversation. J J When they withdrew, he went In and told the members of the club all he had heard and seen. The cadets at once realized that it was all up with the club, but they determined to have a laugh at the expense of the officers. Accordingly all arrangements were made before the club adjourned that night The next night the officers met aa arranged and crept stealthily down the aawway and into the sixth dlvwdoo. Htaitntf no tooad of AIIAM** balk. ANDERSON Burr Smith is visiting relatives in Marion. Lottie and Susie Brearley visited onr school Friday. Norman Wilson was in Ann Arbor over Sunday. Several from this place attended" lyceum at Chubb's Corners Wednesday night. Misa Mabel Montague, of Chubb's Corners, visited relatives $p this place over. Sunday. Also, Business-card School-cards, Wedding- Htationery. Auction-bills, Dodgers, etc.; and Can Do the work to please. And do the work on time. 1 Call at the DISPATCH Office get prices and we are sure to do Your Printing. The L. E. Field Co. kee taught school Tuesday, while the teacher, Will Boche, attended the funerals In Pinckney. The annual meeting of the Anderson Farmers' Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson, Feb. 9. An oyster dinner will be .served. Beat; in $ijig the, election of officers .„ ",;~ .u- We've Changed Our Name, Haven't changed it very much, and Mr. L. H. Field is still the main moving spirit of this house. His dominating integrity will continue to be the force that nas built this business to be the greatest in central Michigan. But the business has grown to be so large that Mr. Fields can't attend to it all, as in former days. Managers and buyers are necessary to look after the details of such a business, and Mr. Field has therefore formed a stock company, taken in hia sons and as many of his employes as has wished to join the company. We ask your patronage to our new organization on just thesame grounds that we have always asked it, namely: We sbajl serve you with courtesy and promptness. We shall sell you the best goods that can be obtained for the money, and we shall always tell you the truth about what we sell. Yours respectfully, The L. H. FIELD Co. Jackson, Mioh. w. •»•1 •• t . . ' ' ; • *" i JI A »•;%.*? >' •*r ^ 'f, -, i kr fm : f i - , . . ,.<A ' /". ,. .- '> mf\- P A ' ' / M'i -.«* . . ' • • • - • • 0 »r 7 W< A I Jtf- <-#nr *<# it^-fu} -if* • • " . . . - • • • - > ' « t t - < > • » » • ' V • •*.•!..: l 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 February 07, 1901 Description An account of the resource February 07, 1901 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1901-02-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/b5e9f581ffa0be5e72fec0209d4c126f.pdf 3b5d30f3262330ca8c19b7f0b29686b3 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. INOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB 7, 1907. No. 6 * f .* \ * LOCAL, NEWS. Mrs 0. L. Sigler is convalescent. Some of oar citizens "are working on tbe ice at Lakeland. Miss Lillian Boyle is spending several weeks with her people in Leslie. Wm. Gawtey has been at the Sanitarium here; the past week under the doctor's care. Mrs. John Miller and little daughter, are guests o! her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, near here. We are glad to note that Master Hollis Sigler is able to get out of tbe house after bis reoent illness. Mrs. Frank Koran and daughters are moving to Cohoctah this week to care for her father and mother. W. A. Nixou and wife, who have been spending several weeks with Fred Travis and family at St. Johns returned home this week. Miss Minnie Best, who has been assisting with the singing at the M. E. church the past two weeks, returned to her home in Detroit Monday. Lucius Wil>nn was a calkr at this office the last ol' last week and ordered the DISPATCH sent to him at Des Moines Iowa, where he goes as secretary to tbe Greater Des Moines Committee. The thaw thatstarted in the first of the month caught a severe cold within 24 hours. The mercury tried hard to knock the bottom out ot the thermometer. It was a good thiB^for tbe .ce harvest. George Reason Jr. started Saturday tor Chicago whore he attends the auto show in tbe interest of the Carter Car Co. From there he will go to Detroit ;to take up bis work as state sales manager for tbe company. Well Begun is Half Done .Flint make a start, then its easy to have a good portrait of yourself. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Webb are the proud parents of a 9$ pound daughter "ince Friday', February 1. The many friends ot George Lumm will be glad to learn that he is able to resume his duties as janitor of the M. E, church after his severe accident at the mill. He \r not yet able to dn much work however. We are asked by a citizen to jog the people's minds to the fact that there is an ordinance against throwing ashes in the street. The "citizen' evidently does not know that it makes a difference who throws 'em. The Anderson Earmers' club meets this we^k Saturday, Feb. 9, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson. Everybody invifed to be present as it is the annual meeting and election of officers. Oysters will be served. Tbe Maccabees of this place are to put the drama. "Saved" or "A ife3" Peril,1' on tbe boards at Stockbridge Friday evening oi this week and the people of that place can be assured of seeing a nice clean play well executed. The LOTM of that place will serve the supper As mentioned in our last issue, W. A. Reynolds attended the poultry show at Ann Arbor with a pen ot 12 White Plymouth Rock fowles. While he did not draw many prizes on them owing to the fact that they were about two pounds over weight according to the standard, his pen was a great attraction to the yisitors, and he has already practically contracted for all the settings he will have to spare this season Everyone recognized the fact that two pcunds oyer weight was a good fault, and tbe standard will undoubtedly be raised before another show. Bowman's f r e t t y and Suitable Mountings for all Styles of Photographs. Photographic Stiidio Daisie B, Gtiapell Stockbridge, Michigan For Quality and Price Our Mid-Winter Sale is now on. We make this .the event of the year. You can pick up some splendid bargains all through the store. Stock is Complete in Every Department Every clerk stands ready to welcome you E v e r y day a Bargain D a y £ A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE I CAN SAVE YOU from 25 to oO per vent, on your dental work if you will first consult me. All work will bestrictly first-class and fully warranted, n o \ matter what the price. ' Gold Crowns, $4-.00 and Up "He Don't Hurt You. •» Dr. E. L Moore CUT R A T E D E N T I S T PIKCKHEY, - MICH. Phone 5 All First Class Work Warranted 10 Years First Glass Material Used in All . Work Mrs. (3. B. Eaman of Ann Arbor, spent a tew days with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Martin, tbe past week. Monday, next at 10KX) a m. there will be a bearing is probate court at How si! tor tbe appointment of three4 special commissi oners to determine tbe necessity of a county drain known*}'! as tbe Gregory drain. John Van Horn of Pettysville baa. purchased a residence in Howell and we understand he will move there in the spring. His son, Dave will move onto the farm and we hear that Hurt Hooker will take charge of Mrs. Hand Carpenter's farm, vacated by David VanHom. Work commenced this week on a Mutual telephone line from this place to Hamburg village via Lakeland, Poles are alreadvWet for most of the distance and mai^yvsubscribers baye been added all along \ b e line. Th Mutual company is getting to be& large concern id this section. "The supervisors proceedings appear in this issue of the DISPATCH. They should have been uere in time for last week but in the mirup of ,the two express companies : etween Howell and Pinckney, the package was "tabled" somewhere for a few hours. It was no fault of this paper or the Democrat, where they were printed, that our readers were not given the proceedings as soon as the readers of the other county papers. Cong'/ Church Notes Rev. A. A. Wall ot Salem, will preach in tbe Cong'l church Sunday morning and evening. All invited. Sunday school as usual at the close ot the raorting service and a good ittendance is desired. A Rare Case. Ralph Austin who was operated uponr for strangulated hernia, two; weeks ago, is able to be up and about the house. Mr. Austin will be 91 years old in May. die condition was critical, and Drs. Sigler found that an operation was the only thing possible to save his life. The extreme age of the patient makes the case oi universal medical interest. M. E. Church Notes. The service Sunday morning was a very impressive one. The day was fine and the church was full. The pastor did not deliver a sermon, but opened the church doors for the reception of member?, and took up the time with that service, and the scene was one long to be remembered by all present. There were four adults and and nine children who received the riflhts of baptism. Twelve were received on probation ten taktn in in fall membership and one by letter. Rev. D. C. Littlejohn, pastor, is doing a great work on the charge. The revival has not been as sweeping as we could wish, but the work has been felt both inside and outof the church. The society never was in better shape spiritually or financially than now. Owing to the interest the special meet'ngs were continued this week. The power of God is being felt and the amount of good these services have done will never be fully known. J There s*ems to be a deeper interest taken in the Sunday school and in the study of tbe Bn>l»> tlun ever before. There were 113 present and a collection of" ol $2 76. The average for the past quarter na» 104, If you are a member of the school, see that yon are prestnt as offer as possible—that keeps up the average. The quarterly conference Saturday evening was not largely attended owing to the ID clement weather, bnt the report* were such that Presiding Elder Dawe was much pleased. He said there had been no better report on the district. Valentines i**\ February 14, S t Valentine's day, is one week from today and our line of valentines was never finer. We have them to suit all classes at) all prices From 1 Cent Up Pure Drugs—Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at P. A. SIGNER'S This s p a c e has been pupchased by the N e w Clothing Firm Watch what they have to offer hereafter. Cbarles Crocpe of Webberville, spent a couple ot days here the last of last week. The Ladies ot tbe M, E. church will serve dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H, D. Mowers, Wednesday, Feb. 13. Everybody cordially invited to to come and take dinner. Casper Culbane who has been work ing in a printing office in Freeport III., has accepted a better position at tbe same business in Chicago ani left tor that place last week. If the ground bog got out just at the right time Saturday he could have seen his shadow for just a minute. The weather was such betore night that he would have been sorry if he got far from home. Coal Goal We have th» following k i n d s at prices named at the bins Scran ton, Stove Size, Soranton, Chestnut, 17.00 7,0() Scranton, Pea or small Chestnut, 5:.50 Soft Coal, 5.0() LOST—on the street between the M. E. church and tbe Hrogan home, a sterling silver stick pin, please leave at this office. T. READ. Coal! C O A L 1 We have it in all grades and at prices that are right. Do not buy any Ottpg Coal until you see us and get prices. - * * Tee pie Hardware Go, EVENTS NOTED THE STRANGE CASE OF AUGUST KROENIQ, WHOSE MIND IS BLANK. MICHIQAN BREVITIES. BLACK HAND SENTENCED. Is Michigan to Bt the 8est of a Now "Zlen?"—Vollva'a Movements Seem to LooM That Way. leaving his home in Port Huron without apprising friends or relatives, August Kroenig was picked up sagged and unkempt on the streets of Denver, Col. He was unable to tell anytbfu* about himself or his family. From papers in his possession it was possible to identify him but because his name was misspelled the epistle failed to reach his relatives In that city. Wljea discovered Kroenig was found to be suffering from a lapse of memory and had no recollection of his past life. He said he was working in a brewery and gave an address that could not be located. When picked up by the police, he was hungry and destitute. Kroenig gave up his position with the Kern Brewing Co., of Port Huron, to accept one in a Denver brewery. At the time he had $50 in his pocket and was not afflicted until he reached Denver. The doctors hold hopes of his recovering his mind but say his past life will always be a blank. . Hart's "Black Hand" Man. Frank Rolling of Hart, who wrote "black hand" letters to former Senator Flood, of Hart, demanding money, got fifteen months at Detroit house of correction and a $50 fine in United States court today. Charles Parker and Daniel Hicks, convicted of robbing the Berrien Center postoffice, were sentenced, Parker to three years at Detroit, and Hicks to eighteen months. Hicks's mother came all .ihe way from Chicago to witness her" boy's nhame and during-the statement from the Judge she sat with hands clasped, biting her lips until the blood almost canu;. She is artistoeratic looking. Before the opening she made a pathetic appeal for mercy on behalf of her son. A Ntw "Zion?" Is General Overseer Wilbur Glenn Voliva, of Dowle's Zlon City, about to establish his new colony at Gull Lake? Natives of the lake region believe such a thing is about to happen because of doings of a mysterious stranger who had^pape.'J addressed to Voliva. As the man gave no name, house-' wives were anxious and when he threw away the (over of some papers ihey picked up fragments and read the address of the ex-overseer of Zion. Whoever the man was, he took notes on the acreage, the ownership, the priceH desired, and nature of the soil, and quietly went away. The suspicions of the natives hav,e hefn Increased by the announcement in Chicago papers that Voliva is making arrangements lo take the colony away from Chicago. Gener*08haketpeare Dead. Gen. William Shakespeare, for years one of Kalamazoo's leading financial, legal and business men, died shortly before noon Thurbday at his home in that city. He was 68 years old. He had been ill for almost a year and for four months has been confined to his bed a greater part of the time. The direct cause of death was heart trouble, brought on by suffering from wounds received In the civil war. Up to six hours before the end Gen. Shakespeare's mind wag clear and he talked with msmbers of the family about him. Growing Weaker. William C. McMillan was reported by his physicians to be in a very serious condition Sunday morning. Dr. J. B. Kennedy, who spent the entire night with the patient, gave out the following bulletin:" "Mr. McMillan has grown progressively weaker during the day and night and his condition at this hour (1 o'clock) is very serious. Democratic Convention. Chairman Wlnahip and Secretary Canfleld, of the Democratic state central committee, following a confer* ence with the state committee, decided to hold the state Democratic convention to nominate candidates for the spring election In Flint, .February 28. The basis of representation will be one delegate for every 300 votes cast lor the Democratic candidate for governor. It Is planned that the case in which thp state Is suing the Michigan Central for a few millions in back taxes will be taken up at the present term of the Ingham circuit court. It can be arranged to have the case tried in Lansing owing to the greater convenience in the matter of state records.. Other cases added to the calendar for the present term are those of the Wisconsin & Michigan Railroad Co., against the state, involving taxes, and the state against the D., G. H. & M., brought to determine the statue of that company's special charter. Ths electric light service WM cot o t in Monroe Sunday sight Aotlre work la preparation (or this year's state fair has bogus. Ths majority ot men have s o Dilution in assuming thai* Ideas Is soli* tics to be absolutely correct. Levi Lytle, of Kerby, tolls Ifaat he has sheared jtffl sheep this yosr. This Is believed to be ths earliest clip In MioWfcn. After clsjaartni for a sow depot *w sever«4 years, Manlstlque Is to ***• s $ie,6Wj\'bxtck ^structure built by fee Soo HneV Daring January there were Issued S? marriage licenses in Calhoun county. During the same period there were IS bLUa for divorce. About 200 persons attended the business men's banquet at Boyne City. The village has 3,000 population, and an attempt will be made to boost It to 5,000. Gov. Warner's appointees are said Co be working hard tn the Interest of Frank B. Lelaud, of Detroit, who is a candidate for recent of the University of Michigan. The, following below aero marks wore reached in the upper peninsula last weekf Marquette, 10; Negaunee, 26; Ishpomigg, S2; West Ishpemlng, 40; Hunaboldt, 4£. Miss Caroline" Salver, of Carleton, aged fri years, died at the home of her sister, Mrs'. L. Shock, in Exeter township, Monroe county. She was totally blind from her birth. Levi L. Barbour, of Detroit, is the choice of Baton county, delegates to the state convention for nomination for regent of the university of Michigan, to succeed himself. Fire from a leaking gasoline lighting plant destroyed the Presbyterian church at Hesperia. The plant had been but recently installed. Loss $3,- 500, with small insurance. Charles S. May, formerly In charge of the local freight department of the Ann Arbor railroad at Manlstique, has been appointed commercial agent for the company in Milwaukee. The Charlevoix County Farmers' Institute held sessions at Boyne City in the Odd Fellows' temple. The principal sneakers were.N. A. Clapp, of Northville, and Miss Jennie Buell Many applications have Calumet for wildcat bounty, whteh is $3 a head. While wildcats are more rare than wolves, It seems to be easier to kill tne cats fhan to And the wolves. Capt. W. H. Martia, of Saginaw, is recruiting men to raise Co. F, M. N. G.. to 80 men, in accordance with the new rules. The company hes one of the best armories and club rooms in the state Martin A. Ryerson, of Chicago, who built the $300,001 public library for Grand Rapids, has been left $760,000 under the will of his mpther, Mary A. Ryerson, who died in Pasadena, Cal.,* January 8. Although John Stacy, of Port Huron, protested that he had done his best to stop a fight on a Rapid Railway car, a jury convicted him of being one of the chief combatants. He will be sentenoed February 11. An effort to fathom the mysteries of the book of Revelations is responsible for overthrowing the reason of Constable John W, Wlerenga, of Muskegon. He was a prosperous celery grower, 36 years of age. Stephen Taylor of Grand Rapids, aged 70, caught his left foot in a Pere Marquette frog and was run down by a freight car. The limb was so badly mangled that It had to be amputated. He is in a critical condition. Jack McGilvray, of Ann Arbor, son of the late Capt. McQilvray and known as "Deadfoot Dick," is held in Toledo as a suspect in the robbing of Miss M. Bush at Ypiilanti of $1,000 worth of diamonds and ot^er valuables. Hiram S. Powell, oi Dowagiac, known as one of the oldest black' smiths In the state, was found dead In his shop, having died wh4te at his work. He was 71 years of age and had worked at his trade more than 50 years. While J. B. Groak. a well-known Baton township farmer, was ^nllking Tuesday, the cow slipped 'ami fell on Mr. Groak's leg, breaking both bones below the knee joint. On account of his advanced age the injury-is regarded as serious. Richland will have the biggest patriotic banquet of the season in southern Michigan. It will be held March 8. and among the speakers engaged are Charles E. Townsend, James B. Sullivan, of Muskegon, and Charles Thomas ,of Hastings. Rev. M. A. Graybiel, of Coldwater, has tendered his resignation of the local Baptist church to take the pastorate of the First Baptist church in Bay City. He has held this pulpit for five years. He will assume his new duties about April 1. St. Mary's parish, of Lansing, transferred $2,000 to the building fund at the close of its fiscal year, increasing that fund to $8,000. Debts amounting to JM98.61 were paid during the year, leaving an indebtedness of only $880.58 on the parish. Judge Benjamin G. Oosterbaan, of Muskegon, has opened his first club for street boys. A gang of small fellows, who bid fair to develop into criminals, were welcomed the first night, and it is predicted that the movement will prove the salvation of liaanv street urchin*. EVANtTON - HAS "ZOO" * BiNNJIH WHICH OUTtHINlt NEWPORT MONKEY FEAST DOG AND CAT HAVE SQUABBLE <ABgora.eJoxat«4 her tail to HO do-, above, did some Anger nail Uttte Difference Nearly Ends U» sUek Alloy Affair—Quests Not Admitted Without Animal Eaoort Chicago—Esthetic Eranston baa backed nobby Newport bit Into innocuous desuetude, and Mr£ Minnie Fiaktf Griffln has out-Lehrod the individual Harry Lebr by giving an animal din* ner in ten courses that la the correct thing in the gossip line for all lake shore. Harry corraled some press comment and not a little popularity among the Newport smart setters by giving a monkey dinner. Mrs. Griffin gave a dinner to the whole zoo. She exerted considerable effort to keep the news of the Noah's ark gastronomic symposium from the spotlight of publicity. Nevertheless it became known that: Ten grown-ups, who move in the most exclusive set of the hub of culture, attended „the zoo dinner at Mrs. Griffin's imposing residence on Foster street ,and each of these ten grownups gravely escorted a pet animal to dinner. It was a banquet of beauty and the beast Of course the beasts wore all pedigreed. Nothing but a strictly blue-blooded animal can run is the Evanston set. The beasts were feast' ed royally. Seldom has such a culinary spread been set oven for klfigs. The list of honored guests were: A white pig, a guinea pig, a gata* cook* { a rabbit, a dove, a parrot, a .efcesael4 eon, a Boston terrier, a white Aqgora cat and a squirrel. Just to show that the dinner was strictly in honor of the furred and feathered, Mrs. Griffin spBeiflee).;1ff the invitattonsh*hat so> ««08t^wo^W be admitted unless accofaea$ao» by his or her small animal eaoort> >The distinguished little beasts wefe conveyed to the Griffln home ,1B carrflNSe* come intran4 automobiles-. Upon saartWri^They were first divested, of their wraps—in the parrot's case a/osaas witfc opera coat—and then escorted Interne reception hall, Vhere all were guide acquainted. - '***' Right here a-;bttto difference arose among the guests that mortified* the hostess and all but turned tbJf $icius etchings oft Mr. B. B. Terrier's face and spat right before all the guests. A little bit of furniture juggling followed that provided parlor exercise and amusement tor all assembled. Wfeea quiet was restored Mr; Porker was grunting fait disapproval, while Miss Pigeon went off Into s corner and began to pout The things Poll Parrot said about the affair would raise a blister on an icicle. Following 'the reception each human guest chose a partner for the grand march Into the dining hall. -'Here argLthe individual menu cards for the honored guests: Mr, Porker—Asparagus tips, Brusnpse^ fosjijatsa to .appsKW* s* SSJUMS tbsae eotd. unasntisaSBtsL * a r V *i#*H l b * mon'wltt tho vest octet. "I tofci pMtforsi wast was * joe*, w d bft wanted to ng*L" "No wonder," laughed |k* eosdso* tor. "That chap Is a barbjir/,--CWosgo Daily News. Comfort i in X Jimmy—Aintyeeva up yetT Tommy—Naw. ' ' ..,<£ • Jimmy—Gee! Don't M make faelbad?. «*^ :ToUy^-Nawi -The doctor | s j f mom I mustn't take a bath tUI i f t u p healed up.—Home Magazine. ^K'f C •^ *-H^M, $,'* Mr. B. B. Terrier either succumbed. to the pangs of early-hunger or eble.|^_CkjjBtiB|sai resented some past wrongs, for be "*'~~ *'*"'^ turned on Miss Angora and- fried to . _- T , m bite a cutlet out of hef'-'ba^. ^Mfsi|t««^ P * < ^ ^ ^ . The Beasts Were, Feasted Royally. sels sprouts with lyonnaise dressing! Miss Guinea pig—Green radishes hashed with celery tips. Master 4**n» £ooJsr*Cffu^fuftMti8 garnished r wft* whole; Jaeft l l * » & -fernshe* ••s^-<*blsBSv>*> <- f X •• '"> • *' Br'er R*oWfJ^Appfcbw IMa*S«fc1%»b pears on'le^Mftee-felsvSo* _._,._ , 0 Mr. 43. U •TeMet^lNHfc OSOps breaded, stripe of rofitf lurfeV. • Miss Angora—English ! whipped cream. . Miss Pigeon—Hulled bat flakes, wheat crackers crumbled;- Mr. Squirrel—English walnuts, pecatos. rdaated chestnuts. Prfll Psjrrot-^Wi(te| crackers and elteese wsiero* " ' >v Nervous Lady (m hotel)—Porter, this bedroom, is a tremendous height from the street I do hope you take precautions against fire. Porter—Ob; yes, mum, we take every precaution. The proprietor got the place Insured for twice what It's wortb. The Exception. ' "There's time for ail things," drawl* ed the man who never flew off the handle. "What a fool aphorism!" bawled the nervous man. "Didn't you ever hear of a bore?"—Detroit Free Press. 1 J ive event into a baok alley to*4a t e t o ^ M i s s (Aarifcieoii—Bottled l i e » from Florida* TSMB it" time ing the hsmtts who ''not flag, and a by alK lncludwer. e . v&mong Unkind. "Where did you find the lawyer after the defendant had struck h i m f "He was lying in the ditch, your honor." "How strong is the force of habit!" absently mused the court dacs- Long Enough. Smith—Have you bad that shund long? Schmidt—Dat torg? Ach, neffer any longer dan he now issl— Life. — — — a — — — — • — — a u A l l / « - i n n r # * i » « » a r t w * w * o f a UH m i i m EOLUR COMCtRN is the best assurance vo« cos TT r i l i e i l O U a r a n i t T C have of the aoperioriiy of the COLUMBIA GRAPnOPHONE >Vith this Qoarastee you don't guess, you KNOW wbkh is best ASK YOUR OWN B4NKER as to our respoasibtSty and financial standee. F r e e Trial a n d E a s y P a y m e n t O f f e f Then send to our searest dealer er to ua, ood get our . . . . — ^ M m — m m - ' This ia your chance to secure the BEST TALKING MACHINE MADE, on payments which win not be fert. WE ACCEPT #LD •fACIIINEft OF ANY MAKE IN PABT PAYMENT. The Graphophone i s the Ideal Entertainer In t h e Home! "2" *!" e ? r "sed H* Tfy h and judge for yourself. Grand Prix, Paris, 1900 Double Orend Prize, St. Louis, 1904 tflohcat Award, Portland, IMS 170 GPA^WNI Columbia Pnonograph Co. 88 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, III. *?\W o^ o.*' K>* \N of yourS pKnnds yv aPca. yfmuelln td eatnadil s Excbanpe Plan. Name. AddroM. w^m\iBb*m*JWimG£&&8&&ssi * * 995 » •M1 '*, f •v- I" THE LIONS OF pELORD ^ iWtftki.OMWNL > # 7 HARRY LEON WILSON -l - Astaor tl " TI* Istsatn.'' CHAPTER XV, The Order from HaadQttarsers* He 4ett BanaWjan the nex| horning to nreacn at on% of the lltti* settlements to tbr east. He was gone three days. Wheto he came back they told aim that the train of Missourians had passed thiraugh Par0w*a and o& to t^e south. He attended a' military council heU tba^Wening in the meeting- house. * ThreeJTdays of reflection, while it had not cooled the anger he felt toward these members of the mob that had so brutally wronged nib people, had sUgbtfy cooled his ardor for aggressive Warfare.' / 1 The following Tuesday he continued south to Cedar Jgity, the most; populous of the southern settlements. Here he learned of the campaign's progress. Brigham's courier had preceded the train on its way south, bearing written orders to the faithful to hold no .dealings with its people; to sell them neither forage for their stock nor food for themselves. They had, it was reported, been much distressed as a' result of this order, and their stock was greatly weakened. At Cedar City, it being feared that they might for want of supplies be forced to halt permanently so near the settlement that it would be inconvenient to destroy them, they were permitted to buy 50 bushels of wheat and to have it and some corn the Indians had sold to them ground at the mill of Major Ivee. As Joel's informant, the fiery Bishop Klingensnitth, remarked, this was hoi so generous as it seemed, since, while it wewtd serve to decoy them on their way toward San Bernardino, they would never get out of the valley with it The train had started on. but the animals were so weak that ijiree days had been reouired to reach Iron creek. 20 miles beyond, and two mote days to «reach Mountain Meadows, 15 miles further south. Here at daybreak the morning before. Kllagensmlth told him, a band of Piede Indians, under Lee's direction, bad atacked the train, killing and wounding a number of the men. It had been hoped, explained Klingensniith, that the train would be destroyed at once by the Indians, thus artMaf may call upon the< militia; tat tb* eenigrants had behaved with sue* esTeetr?enes that, the Indians were unable to complete th$K task. They had corralled their wagSaartk dug a rifle-pit,in, the center, a M retnrned the Are, killing one India&jud wounding two of the chiefs. The siege was being continued. Late on the following day, Wednesday, while they were anxiously waiting for news, a messenger trom Lee came with a call for reinforcements.r The Indian*, &tt%$g> there were . 3 » ef them, had been -usable to prevail ever the Uttle entrenched bajsdof Gen> Ulee. Ten minutes after t«i'messenger's arrival, the militia, which had beta waiting under arms, set out for the scene th wagons. From Cedar City went every J ^ t x ^ f l d -*man but two At fires near fey toe Indiana .broking, beef cut from animal*.^bey, had slaughtered belonging to the wagjO^ traJa.^p other*.,were ««Wnjr thf ,iW<*«s.^to;, scrips tp be made^iAtQ .lariats. As f£r down a* the-Oloe opuld Deseendthe^a wereduskyflgure^^darting in and ou| of ^e-fl^gU«W,, .jy> -., A council was at once called of the Presidents,. Bishops.,,. Elder*, H^gh Priests, aujMhe officers of th» mUUia who were present Bishop jKUngen-. smith bared his massiv,e head, In .the firelight and opened the council with, prayer, invoking the aid of God to guide them aright,. Then Major. Higbee, presiding as chairman, announced, the orders under which they were assembled and under which the train had been attacked. "It is ordered from headquarters that this party must he used up, except such as ax« too' young to tell tales. We gQt to do It They been acting terrible mean ever since we wouldn't selt them anything. If we let them go on now, they been making their brag that they'll raise a force in California and come back and Wipe us out—and Johnston's army already marching- on us from the east. Are" we going to submit again to what we got'in Missouri and in Illinois? Ne! Everybody is agreed about that. Now the Indians have failed to do it like we thought they would, so we got to finish it up, that's all." Joel Rae spoke for the first time. MYou say except such as are too why ne/went He wanted not to go. He preferred thai rwewa, of the approaching victory should be brought to him; yet invisible hands had forced bins, even while it-SBemed*4hatif»en< aim back. The ride was long, but not Ions enough for his mind to clear It was still clouded: with doubts and* questionings and fears when they at last saw the flaring of many fires with figures loitering or moving busily about them. As they came" nearer, a strange, rhythmic throbbing crept to his ears; nearer stilt, he resolved it into the slow, regular beatings of a flat-toned drum. The measure, deliberate, in- •cstart, changeless,—the Bame tones, the aame intervals,—worked upon his •trained nerves, at flrBt soothingly and the* as a pleasant stimulant. A e wagons now pulled up near the largest camp fire, and the arrivals were greeted by a dozen or so of the SaiatB, who, with Major Lee, bad been > "^trenttng and helping the Indians in "Brother Ra% hi religion you have to eat the o r a t i o n s wfth the flour. Did yon suppose w* Wet? going to milk the Gentiles and not ever abed "There ain't a drop of innocent blood in the whole damned train. And what are*yo4, to be* ooestionitig this way about orders /Bona oil'high P*I've heard you pneaoh wany a time about the sin of such doings as that. You preach in the pulpit about stubborn clay In the bands of the potter having to be put through the mill again, and now that you're out here in the Aejd, seems to me you get limber like a .tallowed rag when an order" comes along." "Defenseless women and little children " He was still trying to regain his lost equilibrium. He walked about the fixes or lingered by the groups in consultation until the first signs of dawn. Then be climbed the low, rocky bill to the east and peered over the top, the drumbeats still, pulsing through him, still coercing him. As the light grew,* be could make out the details of the scene below. « e was looeJt» dowya into a narrow valley running #aortic and south, formed by two ranges ofrugged, rocky hills 599 yards or a& apart. To the norths this valley .***•> ened; to the south it narrowed until it became a mere gap leading out into the'desert Directly below him. half-way be- Ha Listened to the Drumbeats Coming from Below. young to tell tales, Brother Higbee; what does that mean?" "Why, all but the very smallest children, of course." "Are there children here?" Lee answered: "Oh, a fair sprinkling—about what you'd look for in a train of a hundred and thirty people. The boys got two of the kids yesterday; the fools had dressed them up in white dresses and sent' them out for a bucket of water. You can see their bodies lying over there this side of the spring.'' "And there are women?" he asked, Joel Rae W 4 * m § f l W a | # c i * » f l ****** una&r«ntftb«y v *nfm. "Plenty of them," answered Klingensmith, "some mighty fine women, too; I could see one yesterday, a moni8trous finjB; figure and hair shiny like--remembered"Leete*tale the night belled:, -voices—voices wfflidtifc ihufcd—»: * crows wing,.and a Htle one, 'powerful pretty, and one kind of between the two^-It's a shame we can't keep some of them, but orders is orders!" "These women must be killed, too?" "That's the orders from headquarters, Brother Rae." "From the military headquarters at Pnrowan, or from the spiritual headquarters at Salt Lake?" "Better* not inquire how far back that order started, Brother Rae—not of me, anyway. "But women and children " "The great Elohim has spoken from the heavens, Brother Rae—that's enough for me. I can't put my human standards against the revealed will of God." "But women and children " He repeated the words as if he sought to tween the ranges of hills, was a circle of covered wagons wheel to wheel. In the center of this a pit had been dug, and here the besieged were finding such protection as they could from the rifle-fire that came down from the hills on either side. Even now he could see Indians lying in watch for any who might attempt to4 escape. The camp had been attacked on Monday morning after the wagons had moved a hundred yards away from the spring. It was now Friday. For four days, therefore, with only what water they could bring by had held their own in the pit. When it grew still lighter he descried; out <m>his left near the spring, two snots of white close together, and fore^ of the two little girls sent for water. At that instant, the chanting and the beat of the drum stopped, and m the silence a flood of light seemed to shine in upon his mind, showing him in something of its true aspect the thing they were about to do. Xot clearly did he see it. for he was still torn and dased—and not in its real proportions, moreover; for he saw it against the background of bis teaching from the cradle; the murder of their Prophet, the persecution of the Saints, the outrages put upon his own family, the mi.rder of his father, and the death of his mother; the coming of an army upon them now to repeat these persecutions; the. reported offenses of this particular lot of Gentiles. And then, too,.he,saw it against comprehend them. He seemed like a his own flawless faith in the authority tbetr assaults upon the enemy. Several j man with defective sight who has j of the priesthood, his 'Implicit belief of these had disguised themselves as j come suddenly against a wall that he i that whatsoever Uiej vlQrdftre4-%aa to Indians for fctofe1 bitier' deception otthe be* theHigbt far off. Higbee.-now ad- be obeyed as the literal command of besieged- 1 dressed him 1 God, his unshaken convicao* that to f* """"••mUM'U i ) . ; " . i U " . " i l l . .1' disobey too priesthood was to commit tfy>, ujtforttaablat, #i§ of Waepbemy against the HolyiOhoet f . ~ • , The plaft^.aaaautf was now aamin rehearsed, and/it» details qcmraiunl cajwd to tbe£r Indian aJUeo. By ten QJcJpcfc aiLjWias stady, . <"'» t :, %£. CHAPTER XVI. The Meadow Shambles. * They-chott W^fljam Batemanto go forward wftb ft flag of truce. He was snort and plump, with a full, round, ingenuous face. He was chosen, so said Klingenamith. for bis plausible wayjs. . He could look, right at you when he said anything; and the moment needed a man of this talent He was to enter the camp and say to the people that tbe Mormons bad come to save, them; that on giving up their arms they would be safely conducted to Cedar City, there to await a proper time for continuing their Journey. From tbe bill to tbe west cf the besieged camp they watched tbe plausible Bateman with bis flag of truce meet one of tbe emigrants who came out also with a whiter, flag, and saw them stand talking a little time. Bateman then came back around the end of the bill that separated the two camps. His proposal bad been gratefully accepted. Tbe besieged emigrants were In desperate straits; their dead were unburied In tbe narrow enclosure, and they were suffering greatly for want of water. Major Higbee, in command of the militia, now directed Lee to enter the camp and see that the plan was carried out With him went two men with wagons. Lee was to have them load their weapona into one wagon, to separate tbe adults from the children and wounded, who were to be put into the other, and then march the party out As Lee approached the corral its occupants swarmed out to meet him,— gaunt men, unkempt women and children, with the look of hunted animals in their eyes. Some of the men cheered feebly; some were silent and plainly distrustful. But the women laughed and wept for joy aw tbey crowded about their deliverer; and wide-eyed children stared at L>im in a friendly way, understanding bat little of it all except that the newcomer was a desirable person. It took Lee but a little time to overcome the hesitation of the few suspicious ones. The plan he proposed was too plainly their only way of escape from a terrible death. Their animals had been shot down or run off so that they could neither advance nor retreat. Their ammunition was almost gone, so that they could not give battle. And, lastly, their provisions were low, with no chance to replenish them; for on the south was the most to be areaded of all American deserts, while on the north they had for some reason unknown to themselves been unable to buy of the abundance through which they passed. Arrangements for the departure were quickly completed under Lee's supervision. In one wagon were piled tbe guns and pistols of tbe emigrants, together with half a dozen men who had been wounded in the four days' fighting. In the other wagon a score of the smaller children were placed, some with tear-stained faces, some crying, and some gravely apprehensive. At Leeks command the two wagons moved forward. After these the women followed, marching singly or in pairs; some with little bundles of their most precious belongings; some carrying babes too young to be sent ahead in the wagon. A few had kept even their older children to walk be- »|< 9 ' 1 side them* fearing tone evll—fti? knew not what ; , , \>„ - , . J^ .^4 One such, a young woman near the last Of tM line, *ca» ftading by the hand k |t*ft gfr} t^threif or four, while on her feTt tbere mirlbeVi a sturdy, pink-faced boy of seven or eight whose eJmcjBt v&lte*4ia1r*and •'eyebrows gave bim a look of fright which his demeanor belied. Tbe woman, looking anxiously back over her shoulder to the line of men, spoke warning* ly- to tbe boy as the line moved slowly forward. "Take her other hand, and stay close. I'm afraid something will happen-- that man who came is not honest man. I tried to tell them, they wouldn't believe me. Keep her .hand in yours, and if anything doe* happen, run right back there and try to find her father. Remember now, just as if she were your own little Bister." The boy answered stoutly, with shrewd glances about for possible danger. "Of course 111 stay by her. I wouldn't run away. If I'd only had A gun,*' he continued, in tones of regretful enthusiasm, "I know I could have shot some of those Indians—but these, what do you call them?—Mormons,— they'll keep the Indians away now." "But remember—don't leave . my child, for I'm afraid—something warns me." Farther back the others had now fallen in, so that the whole company was in motion. The two wagons were in the lead; then came the women; and some distance back of these trailed the line of men. When the latter reached the plape where the column of militia stood drawn up in line by the roadside, they swung their hats and cheered their deliverers; again and again the cheers rang in tones that were full of gratitude. As they passed on, an armed Mormon stepped to the side of each man and walked with him. thus convincing the last doubter of their sincerity in wishing to guard them from any unexpected attack by the Indians. In such fashion marched the long, loosely extended line until the rear had gone some two hundred yards away from the circle of wagons. At the bead, the two wagons containing the children and wounded had now fallen out of sight over a gentle rise to the north. The women also were well ahead, passing at that moment through a lane of low cedars that grew close to the road on either side. The men were now stepping briBkly. sure at last of the honesty of their rescuers. Then, while all promised fair, a call came from the head of the line of men,—a clear, high call of command that rang to the very rear of the column: "iBraei, dq your duty!1' BefeW the faces of the marching men had even shown surprise or questioning, each Mormon had turned and shot the man who walked beside him. The same instant brought piercing screams from the column of women ahead; for the signal hai been gives while they were In the lane of cedars where the Indian allies of the Saints had been ambushed. Shots and screams echoed and re-echoed across the narrow valley, and clouds. of smoke, pearl gray in the morning sun, floated near the ground. The plan of attack had been well laid for quick success. Most of the men had fallen at the first volley, either killed or wounded. Here and there along the all but prostrate line would be seen a struggling pair, or one of the emigrants running toward cover under a fire that always brought him low before he reached it. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Was Not What He Imagined Masher's Ardor Cooled When Lifted Her Veil. Lady An elderly lady who keeps a fashionable school for girls had been paying a call upon friends in East Sixtyseventh street, t-ays the New- York Times. She left their house about ten p. m. to walk home. As she turned into Madison avenue a sudd*n and rather heavy storm broke* A welldressed young man with an umbrella approached her and asked her if she would not come under the shelter he offered. She did so. and at his suggestion took his arm. They walked down the avenue a few blocks and the schwolmistress was surprised to find that her escort was squeezing her arm and murmuring words of amorous intent into her ear. As it was raining very hard and she had no umbrella of her own, she made no protest. The situation struck her as amusing. She is on the shady side of 60 and even her dearest friends would not call her handsome, but she has a figure that a belle of 20 might envy her, and she realized that it wat uhis that had attracted the man, her face being heavily veiled. Reaching her house, she gravely thanked her escort for saving her from a wetting and turned to enter. He urged her not to leave him, suggesting supper and wine and things. "Sir! Who do you think I am?" exclaimed the lady. And she raised her veil under the glare of the electric light. "The devil!" cried the man. hurrying away, after one gjance at the white hair and wrinkled cheeks. Health Benefited by Walking Tow. In hopes that his health would be benefited. Prof. Edwin B. Davis, professor of French at Rutgers college, I walked 900 miles while on ^ i s vacation this year. He was accompanied by his son, Donald, aged 16 years. They left New Brunswick, X. J., on Juae 1« last and walked through the ( mountain districts of New Jersey, through New York, thence to Quebec : and down the St. Irfswrence river to i Maine. They made the trip in 55 days, j making on an average of 2:. mile3 a ] day. Prof. Davi3. who has just rej turned, says hi* health was greatly i benefited. • * • . «»e fitulmtg fispatth F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETY T H U R S D A Y , F E B . 7, 1907. I f t h e wave of i n d i g n a t i o n ag a i n s t t h e slot m a c h i n e s c o n t i n u e s t o s p r e a d o v e r t h e s t a t e t h e b a k - i n g b u s i n e s s will g r e a t l y i n c r e a s e d u r i n g t h e n e x t few y e a r s . / — • — — — — • • You ought to know what you are giving your bahy. You will know it you Uae Ca (Movent and take llie trouble to look at the wrapper. Every ingredient is shewn there in plain English. Cascasweet is best corrective for the stomach of habit's and children Sold by F. A. Sigler, Drugglit. T h e m a t t e r of g o o d r o a d s is still so far from t h e p o i n t w h e r e we a r e likely t o g i v e u p g o o d h a r d c o i n to s e c u r e t h e m t h a t a d i s c u s - s i o n is l i t t l e s h o r t o l a c a d e m i c . S t i l l we m u s t c o n t i n u e to t a l k t h e m a t t e r over a n d p e r h a p s finally o u t of t h e d e b r i s of s u g g e s t i o n a t l e n g t h evolve a w o r k a b l e idea. The Old RUDUIH B f l c i W h Almost any dish which had to recommend It rarity, costllnew, Indigent* blllty aad, to our way of thinking, nastineas was txm* to take with the Koman epicure. And if he were unubl-' to made It costly any other way he would add powdered precious atones or gold duBt Nero dined on one occasion from a peacock which was sprinkled with diamond dust, and specimens o that bird dressed with jjolil or wit! crushed p.arls were by no means ; rarity at the triclinia of tha moneys' Romans. A dish of pain fe 1,m«m.- was a great delicacy. But a dish o: parrots' tongues which had been cap a ble, when In their proper place. or from lug words was of almost Incal cnlable value, which Increased In a ^l\ rect ratio with the vocabularies of tiu' defunct parrots. A not he" bird for which the Honmn epicure was In th" habit of paying falminus prhv-i w . • the pheuecta)li*ix. which is believed ' have been the ptanei^111,. ll ' ' ' home in the most mo'iho -'y ;, Scotland-aud Norway. Km I as !'.;- ixuule it hard to j;et at the KOV-MIS • preciated it ail tin* more and put ;t 1 < the same rank with ost^ii-hes, zai'ds and iieacocks. The ton ..: these birds were sp.vhilly pcepiuv I t gether with the brains, and too!.. ;"i place which a hors d'oeuvre would 11, take. A Long Prayer ^y><yya<^g^<^y>>^i^ft«A<!^ft^<a^<.<s»ft<<<-^<s^v Piles pet quick relief from l)r, Shoop's Mapic Ointment. Remem- 1 — • • •-— M e r i t ' s made a'one for Piles—and it Rising from the Grave. works with certainty and satisfaction. A prominent manufacturer, Wm j lie hi rip, painful, protruding, or blind A. Fertwel!, of LiK-ama, N . C , relates ! piles disappear like magic by its use. a most remarkable experience. He Trv it and see! All dealers. says: 'After taking less tl an three bottles of Elec*ric Bitters, 1 feel like one rising from the grave."My trouble is Blight's diseas", in the Diabetes stage. I full believe Electric Bitters The Words on a Cigar Box. What mean the various words which are stamped on the lid and sides of a cigar box? These are not mere fancy names, but terms actually descriptive will cure me permanent!v, for it lias [ of the cigar. On the lid Is the name ot already stopped the liver and bladder] ihe o I f f n r ' T h e f r o n t o f t h e box th> ,." .. i- L t , 1 1 1 ' scribes the shape and size, as "con c o m p l i c a t e s which have troubled; c h a s / . „ r e i n a „ . . r e g a l t a g > » w h i c h 8 t a U , me for years.' Guaranteed at F . A. Sigler's, drutrgist. Price only 5L'c. the shape, and "perfecto infantes." I "princesses." which signify the sl/.c _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I These may be combined, as "conchas ; "* I speclules," "conchas finas." to statt T h e t r o u b l e of c a r s h o r t a g e is | both shape and size. At the back o' b e c o m i n g a l a r m i n g in t h i s c o u i i - ' * e b o x ' ? h 9 n ^ 9 "i1 t l , n i " o v e r ' i s 0 ^ , . , , ., I stamped the quality of the et^ar— "su t r y . b u t t e r i n g in t h e n o r t h w e s t ) perflna," "flna." "flor," "superior" uu<; o n a c c o u n t of coal, g r a i n r o t t i n g 1 "bueno," being the terms it! the <\» for lack of c a r s , f r u i t in t h e s o u t h f ^ T * T ' * J h e . C ? l ° r , " f ' Is declared on the right Ina id^ side o^; g o i n g to waste on t h e s a m e a c - j e n d of the box. "Ctaro" signifies tin c o u n t , ice c o m p a n i e s a u d o t h e r s 1 lightest colored, "Colorado claro" rath u n a b l e to p r o c u r e c a r s e n o u g h to ! * r dafk, "coloradtf* dark "Colorado ma , , . rn. 1 ' ^uro darker, "maduro very dark, d o b u s i n e s s , i h e n n e a r l y e v e r y "oscuro" extremely dark, "negro" dark d a y t h e r e is t h e r e p o r t of t e r r i b l e I est. w r e c k s a n d loss of life If U n c l e Saift o w n e d t h e r a i l r o a d s a u d s u c h t h i n g s were b e i n g c o m p l a i n - e d of it w o u l d all b e laid to gove r n m e n t o w n e r s h i p a u d it w o u l d b e p r o n o u n c e d a f a i l u r e . W h e n a n y o n e o b t a i n s sufficient c a p i t a l by which h e can live c o m - f o r t a b l y on t h e i n t e r e s t of t h e s a m e , a n d he c o n t i n u e s to w o r k , he d o e s n o t w o r k for h i m s e l f -for Croup can positively be »topp^n in 20 minutes. No vomiting—nothing to sickeo or distress your child. A sweet, pleasant, and -sate Syrup, called Dr. Shoop's Croup Cure, .does the | work and does it quickly. Dr. Shoop's Croup Cure is for Croup alone remember. It does not claim to cure 1 do/.^n ailments. It's tor Croup., that's all. Sold by all dealers. I.itch t i l i n g ' * Cour.ie. "On the water," said a grizzled old j baymnn who stood smoking his corn-; t h e m o r e h e w o r k s a f t e r t h a t , t h e ; cob aud purveying the bay the other! m o r e w o r k it r e q u i r e s on h i s p a r t , da-v- " w h e n you ..see a thunder storm: -, n ,, . 1 • £ ,, 1 rising you want to keep an eye on tin-. a n d all t h i s work is.for t h e b e n e - i l l g M n i n g . l f y o u s e e l t i n t h e ( l i , t ; l l l „ fit of o t h e r people, i t is n o t b e n - striking down farther and farther to eficial for a m a n to leave too m u c h t h e r , Kh t , , , , i m i w , i e i ' ° -vou t i r s t *i l w ]t o r \ . . . , ., , . Pl farther aud farther to the left, this inm o n e y t o Ins c h i l d r e n . After a ( l l o a t o s t h n t t h e s t o r m f s w o r k | n g t 0 m a n g e t s a c o m p e t e n c e , he only the right or to. the loft, and it mayj a c t s a s a s e r v a n t to th<> c o n i m u n - *>*** a r m m d 5'0U- B u t i f F°" s e e ! t :l111 ., TT . . the time eoming down in the same 1 l t y . H e c a n n o t w e a r a n y b e t t e r j p l a r . e n n ( 1 a t t l i e s a m e • time getting i c l o t h e s , e a t a n y b e t t e r food, a n d | brighter and brighter, why, that lndl-j a n d t h e r e f o r e all of his efforts j c a t o * ^ ' j ^ coming straight toward I , . . ,, . „, „ ' you, and this is tlie time, son, when m u s t b e for t h e benefit of e m p l o y I y o u w n u t t 0 m a k e t o r h o m e o r g e t l n 6 t a u d o t h e r p e o p l e , " H e is t h e j your sail and make everything snug til) g r e a t e s t s e r v a n t w h o s e r v e s t h e j t h e 8 t o r m p u s s e s over."-Exchange. g r e a t e s t n u m b e r . " — J o h n H . P a t - j A11 headaches 30 «Len you grow t e r s o n , D a y t o n , O h i o , P r e s i d e n t I-wiser and learu to use an 'Early Riser' N. C. R, Co. D e W i t t s Lit! sure pill>. le Early Risers, safe, Nothing wi.ll relieve Indigestion that is not a thorough d i s t a n t . Kochl digests what you eat and allows the stomach to rest.—recuperate— grow strong again. KODOL is a solnlion of digestive acids and as nearly as possible approximates the digestive JB»o«a that are lound m the stomach. KODOL takes the work ot digestion off tbe digestive organs, and while performing this work itself does greatly assist the stomach to a thor Withered. Caller—You call this garden scene "Juno," but the leaves are all on the ground instead of on the trees. D'Aubei*— They were on the trees, but the picture got such a withering criticisi 1 from the committee that they curled up and fWl oft—London Tit-Bits. If you are Constipated, dull, or bil ions, or have a sallow lifel ss 10m plexion, try Lax ets jil«at once to see , T j , •• ,, . j - i what they will do tor von. Lax etongb rest. In addition the ingredi- J r v - r . / \ T 1 i 1 !a | , f t little toothsome Candy tablets-- ietn tas coofr rKe»c tDivOe Lo fa trhee- uhcihg heasst etfof icimenockye , . - . J , , . .. .. , . " iing, uo pain Ju>t a gentle laxative and by its action the stomach is r e . ; « . , , , ' . , , , - , , . , ! effect, that is pleasingly desirable, nice to eat, nice in effect No srrip • j ing, stored to its normal activity power. KODOL i& manufactured in strict oonformity with the National P u r e Pood and Drugs Law. flold by 7 . A. Sigler, Drugglit. Handy tor the vest p ^ k e ' or purse Lax-ets meet every desire. Lay-ets come to you in beautiful lithographed metal boxes at 5 cents and 25 cents. Bold by all dealers. [Original.] Out; evening soon after the accession of Kin's Charles II. of England a youug girl called at the palace of Whitehall and begged to see the sovereign. She would' uot have succeeded hud it uot been that he was leu\ iu ; to go to the rooms of his mistre >s, I.;idy Castle muiue. Charles, pushing the girl, who was evidently suffering from some great mental strain, asked her what she wanted. "Oh, sire, give me the life of my brother, Arthur Hewer, who Is to be executed tomorrow on Tower hill." Hewer hud fought on the side of the parliament, und upon the restoration certain parties high iu power deemed It expedient that he should be put to death. The king wus uot a bloodthirsty man, but a great admirer of beautiful women. Mary liewer, who was beautiful, gained from him a promise that her brother should be pardoned. Then the king passed on. Mary, delighted, was about to uurry away when a courtier, young Sir^liicbard Vyner, called to her. "You do not know the king," he said. "His majesty intends to grant the pardon he has promised, but he has gone to visit Lady Custlemaiue, and heaven fcnows when he will come away from her. It may be too late to keep his promise or he may forget it. I will do what I can for you by reminding him of it as soon as he comes again." Mary Hewer was greatly cast down at this inforination,Jju:t gained hope at the young man's promise. The next morning she received a message from him saying that the king had not returned to the palace, and he feared he would not return in time to order the pardon sent to the Tower before the hour of execution. Hewer was to he executed at 8 o'clock in the afternoon. In those days all people, the highest and the lowest, attended these executions, for which places were engaged ahead. In a diary of a prominent man who then flour lshed is an entry, "Engaged a place for my wife to see the execution, then went to the office." When the hour for the tragedy came the prisoner was conducted to the scaffold, from whence he looked down upon a sen of upturned faces. There were dukes and bakers and tallow chaudjers. A few minutes before 8 the Tower chaplain offered a short prayer for the prisoner's souh^Pfien as the executioner steppe'iflorward a young man In the canonicals of the Church of England produced an order from James, duke of York (the king's younger brother), that he should be permitted to pray for the condemned man so long as he desired. Tbe young clergyman then knelt and began to pray. A half hour passed, when the lieu tenant of the Tower interrupted the clergyman, reminding him that the spectators were getting Impatient for the execution. The young man drew the duke's order and pointed to the words "as long as he desires." The king's brother was too* high a person age for his order to be disobeyed, so the lieutenant stepped back, ami- the clergyman went on with his prayer. But the clamor became so great thai the lieutenant again interrupted, be;;' ging the clergyman to desist. This time the young man paid no attention to the request. He was kneeling, with one hand on the block, his head sinking lower and lower, his voice becoming fainter and fainter. For nearly two hours lie prrfyed. Then there was a clatter of horse's hoofs heard coming up from the city, and a rider was seen dashing toward the Tower holding aloft a paper. He was Sir Richard Vyner and bore a pardon from the king. As he threw himself from his horse and elbowed his way through the crowd to the scaffold the words died on the clergyman's lips and he sank In a swoon. Both the prisoner—now by the king's order a free man—and Sir Richard, leaving the crowd to mingle shouts of disapproval or approval, turned their attention to the young clergyman whose extraordinary effort at prayer had saved the former's life. Since he could not be at once revived they sent for a coach and, putting him ln it, got in themselves and drove away to the home of the released man. Before they reached it the clergyman opened his eyes and, seeing Hewer beside him, threw his arms about his neck. "Arthur!" "Maryl" Mary Hewer during the morning be fore the execution had conceived the plan, if delay should be necessary, of achieving It by spending time la prayer. She had sent to Sir Richard Vyner asking If he conld get her permission for a clergyman to do so, and the knight, finding the Duke of York, with whom he was a favorite, prevailed on him to give him the order. It was sent to Mary Hewer at the Tower, who, dis guised, had made the prayer. Then Mary turned from her brother to Sir Richard, took his hand ln hers ind, bringing it to her lips, kissed I t "Tell me, I beseee^ 70%" s^e jald, r * • - "something I can do for you. Nbtbmg can requite such a service, but I may show my gratitude." "Nothing now," be replied. "In time I m a y ' a s k uu Inestimable boon." "But why have you done so much for me?" "I saw you at a window long ago, when the king returned and received his welcome from the people. I saw you again at the coronation. I need to i see you no more to know that you are I come down from heaven." j Arthur Hewer became prominent In the naval war against the Dutch, and 1 his Bister became Lady Vyner. i ROSALIB WHITING. Piles ot pHople have irles. Why sutler lioin piles when you can nst D e W n t ' s Oarbolize.d Witch Hajwl Salve and get rel;ef, Nothing else »0 yood. Beware of imitations. See that the nam J is stamped fin each box Sold by f. A. Sigler D r u g r f i t Anionillcs of the Tttble. " I waited U'ii minutes for a car today," the landlady was saying, "and then It passed me without stopping." It was afterward recalled that tlu* habitually silent man laid been having unusual dillleulty with his chops. "Perhaps."' he remarked," "the conductor didn't care to have you hoard his car."—Exchange. 'I'lli' Krutf. I "What." naked the sweet girl graduate, "was the happiest moment of your life'.'" "Ths happiest moment of my life," answered the old bachelor, "was when the jeweler took back ;lhe ertgagemen. ring and gave me collar studs in exchange."— London Tribune. Special Delivery. Mrs. Uptowr.e — I purchased somjj locks and a drum for my boy. How does lt happen that you have brought only the drum? Driver — You see. ma'am, I'm the driver of the band wag on; the socks will come in the hose earl—Woman's Home C\>mnanlon. A week's treatment tor iLeuuutisin and bladder troubles for 222. That is what you »et in a small box of l»e Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. Nothing els* so fiood for all troubles caused by impure btocd Sold by r . A. Sigler, Druggist • A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A . fir*4 4 4 "Two Dogs over One . Bone Seldom Agree." When two merchants are after trade In the s a m e community and one advertises and the other doesn't, the advertiser gets the bulk of It This is assuming t'.at Ms nds nr« WPI'I written nnil pl»< orl n I'H- mecliuii.' i.ii.11 l.csi UAUI.' : !u 1 11 .itiiL This paper is the medium for this community If v: u have difficulty with your ads r.onsult us Perh?rs w-: can aid you. W e are wiiiing to : 4 , }- -. —- — ^ 4} us Perh?rs w--. can aid you, • • ? ¥ ? ¥ ? ? ? ¥ ! 7 W T T T T T ? v T T T T T • S TATE of MIOMMN, County of U v i a ^ t o n S:;. Probate Court for said county, tfstnte of KYAI, HARNUM, dflceaseil, The iinileraiRrifvl having been appointed, by the JndRo of Probate of said county* commissioners on claims in the matter of said estate, and four monthB from the 25th day of Jannary A. D. 1907 having been allowed by said Jud^e of Probate to all persons holding claim a against said estate in which to present their clalrra to ns for examination and adjustment: Notice ia hereby Riven that we will meet on the afith day of March, A. D., 1WT and on the 2"tli day of May A.I). l!)f)7 at ten o'clock a. m. of each day, at the Store of Oliver Smith, in the village of Gregsry, in said County, to receive and examine such claims. Dated, Howell, January iMth, A. D. 1907. S. « . Palmer i > Commissioners on claims 17 Oliver Smith | St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , County of Livingston SB, Probate Court for said county. Katate of MICHAKL FITZO«BA[.D, deceased. The underslL'ned having been appointed, by .1 ud(?e of Probdte of said county, commissioners on claims'ln the matter ot said estate, and four months fn.m the INth day of January, A. u. 1907, having been allowed bysald JurtRe of Probate to all persons '-olding claitis against saidestate In whloh to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment. Notice is hereby plveii that we will meet o'n the IWth day of March, A. n. 1A07, and on the JOth day ot May, A, I> 1007, at ton o'clock a.m. of each day at the residence of .Clarence Blsh op in the township of Green Oak, in saii county, to receive and examine guch claims. Dated: Howell, Mich. January 18th, A. D. 1907. Clarence Bihlmp Commissioners on Claims Timothy Burke Indigestion flfrH"f^h trouble it but» iymptom of. Nod M i In itself » trut difetabe. We think of DfRptpila, KMrtburu, and Indirection M real dfeaiM, 7** they are lymptoms only of a certain iptdfll Nerve ilckneub—nuthiag else. It was tills fact that first correctly led Dr.BhOO* In the creation ol' ihat now wry popular Stomach Remedy—Dr. Shooi/s Hestumtiv«. Going direct to thu stomach n and favor to Dr. s out ttllit <>"'.,'• ' such hi I ' O l ' . V , ' 1 1 1 ' . I ' Ki-; o n - ielf win.'-•:. fully re^u.-m. ' \ .,, a.one bioutflii lUat suoceai MM omul his Restorative. With- ,] !iij;lil.v vital principle, no • lnni'iit.-! wvii "vcr to uu had. , iili/aihii.', biliousness, bad > i;.!cMon, try 1"'. Shoop'l . i.icniid—und bcu for you> ' Uo. We Mil und cheeiw Dr. Shoop's Restorative "ALL DEALERS." • The B«« Clover Bloa* somt&dthft HoneY BM la on eroqr bottle. THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP For all Coughs and assists in •xpalling Colds from the system by gently moving the bowels. A certain relief for eroup and Whooping-cough. Nearly all other tough cures are o o n s t i p a t i n g , •specially those1 containing Cplaies? Kennedy's Laxative Honey it Tar moves Ihe bowels, contains bo Opiates. KENNEDY'S CONTAIN INCf HONEYjnTAR PRJBFAUD AT THK LABORATORY OF • i a DeWITT & CO . CHICAGO, U. 8. A. Sold by F. A. Sigler, Drugglit. Trek hri hK&rtaJ LAXATIVE 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE T R A D E ^ A R K S . - C O F Y R I G H T S &.C. Anvone sending a sketch nnil (lencriptioii may qulclil? uncertain our opinion free wlicthor an invention is protmbJy putentiitilo. OmiiiiuniCR. tlonsstrlctlycorittuontlul. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securniK patents. Put outs taken throu«h Muim A Co. receive tpecial notice, wfUiout charge, Iu the Scientific Hmcrican. A handsomnly Illustrated weekly. I.nrwest circulation of any scientific Journal. Tortus, $3 a rear; four months, | L Sold by aU newtuiealera. MUNN & Co.M""°"1""' New Tort Branoh Office, 65» V 8t, WashiUKton I). C > h *4 Of Y\PW CURES RHEUMATISMl LUMBMO, SCIATICA NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "5 DROPS" uken internally, rids the blood • ot the pois JUOUS matter and acids which are the direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally it affords almost in* stunt relief from pain, while a permanent cure is being effected by purifyii-g the | blood, dissolving the poisonous sub* stance and removing it from the system. DR. U. D. BLAND Of Brewton, Oft., write*« " 1 bad bean a utffsrtr for a number of yean with Lumbago aad Rheumatism In my arms ami l«gi, aad tried all tharemedlMthatloonld sratbar from assdleal wetfca, and also oonsaited with a number of the beat phvaialans. bat fonnd . >M.M < u i gave at* relief obtaiasd tram < a-DkiiPR." 1 shall mressribe tl la styjtMMst for rht*umattaa and Kindred aJeasaav* FREE Tf yon are suffering with Rheumatism, '• "^TonraUiia, Kldrey TrovMe ^" ativ kin- ; i 'd ilnnasa. '*r tft to us sr r *lal bottle of "5-DROPS." and test t yourself, j "a'-DROPS" can be used any length of ti.n.i wl'..hout acquiring a "drug habit,," i's ;!. i-' cntiriily free of opium, coc.iire, ..leoi'iv. laudanum, and other similar uitfivdiontS. Large Mz« Rottl», "5-nROPS" (ROA Dose*) • l.OO. For Sale by ttrmalut*. 8 W A H I 0 H KHEUMATIO CURE COMPANY, iJrpt. HO. ItiO I.akc Fitrccl, CliUiifcO. H«sc*H'» OHflnaJ Carbon Paint For use on Tip, Iron, Pelt, Canvass, or Shingle Roots, Especially suitable tor Bridged, Iron or Steel Buildiogs, Machinery, Tanks, etc. Elastic inexpensive Durable Stops Leaks, Prevents Kust, Checks Decay, Guaranteed lor 5 years. Made in BLACK, only. This paint is the old original roof and iron paint placed on the market by us many year* a^o. It is the pioneer of root paints, and we are the parents ol the roofing pai'nt industry iu tbie country. Through all these years this paint has sold in greater quantities each season, despite the fact that hundreds of imitations, represented to be "just as good" have flooded the country with advertising airmliar to ours in an attempt fo divert our trade. For use on Roots, Iiou or Metal Buildings, or any surface where a thoroughly good paint is required, Hascall's Carbon Paint is unequalled, as time and experience and thousands ot irritations prove. WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS. The Hascall Paint Co. Cleveland, Oh mm y j Q mm mm m m* MLM ^ . mm m Experience 1B o n e -of t h e greatest factors In almost mm'm\u EL 1 % I EL W W E L • a n y walk i n life. I any t is what gives the Farmer, Doc" tor, Merchant and Mechanic success. I n manufacturing it i s a n all important e l e m e n t We are carriage manufacturers o f over twenty-five years' experience and w e claim t o k n o w t h e business from A to Z» We will stake o u r reputation that w e m a k e as good work for t h e m o n e y a s i t is possible t o make. Our t w o leaders a r e our N o . 30 T o p B u g g y a t t h e popular price o f |60.00 a n d o u r N o . 60 T o p Buggy at $80.00. N o t h i n g b u t t h e best g o into these jobB i n order to make t h e m come up to our standard. Write for full specifications, cuts and references. D o i t to-day a n d s e e w h a t w e can offer y o u for your cash and save all dealer profits. W r i t e a t once a n d J. A. HUNCERFORD & SON, get our great offer. Lapeer, Michigan. Bring Your Job Work to the Dispatch Office. Buy a "HYGEIA The host Spring Bed on Earth. Perfectly Noiseless* For both Wood end Iron Bedsteads* " and add 10 Years to Your Life. Ninety per cent, of the Spring Beds made are not fit to sleep on. Pay just a little *more and get a " HYGEIA," which is perfection In itself. Guaranteed for ten years. If your dealer does not handle the hygela write direct to us giving his address. ENTERPRISE BED CO., Mfrs., Hammond, Indiana. WILL REMOVE WITH EASE ALL FARTiCLEa 3 f D I R T AND GREAS and leave the skin soft and white. Superior to all ether soaps. The Laborers'Friend. For Mechanics Famu.r:, Painters, P-inters/ Plumbers. Miners and ad Railroad Men, A trial will convince you thereis no other soap like it. 2 sizes 5c. and 10c M a n u f a c t u r e d by IOWA SOAP COMPANY, B u r l i n g t o n , lowy *r*?V" • ' \<r __ J. >-•>•:•• sic r ! > i s oeciDtO^ T**OB rnnmt BUY THE FAMOU Lincoln Steel Ran OooJra LWomokm*r m THE BEST! UnoquaHed mi mnv pr/co. :'inld everywhere . . L<y I.eacJIna D c a l a r * . COSTS NO MORE THAN AN UNKNOWN MAKE. B e f o r e y o u b u y t h a t r a n ^ e o r c o o k s t o v e . w r i t e u s , a n d w e w i l l m a i l y o u a c o p y of 1*Points for Purchasers " •It is free for the asking. Full of useful information. THE LINCOLN STOVE & RANGE COMPANY, Fremont, Ohio. IS YOUR HOUSE WARM? If not, make it so with a HESS STEEL FURNACE, which we sell direct from our shop to your cellar at one small profit above factory cost, We publish a free 40 page book, "Modern Furnace Heating," which tells how to heat any building with a furnace. It tells you how we sell our furnace equipments all over the United States, direct to consumers, at money saving prices. For instance, our No. 45 steel furnace, equal to any 4"> inch furnace made, is sold for $49.00, freight prepaid to any station east of Omaha. Five other sizes at proportionate prices. Pipes and registers extra. We sell on trial, on installments, or for cash Send for our free booklet and read what we offer, and what hundreds of enthusiastic customers say of the merits of our goods. You will then be ready to throw away your stoves, save the muss, dirt and Ubor, and heat your rooms by this up-to-date method. Write us to-day. HESS WARMING 8e VENTILATING COMPANY, ~?1 TACOMA BUILOINQ. C H I C A G O , I L L . mmml Yaltvra of the If the "Wller" wfaale 1« "the tiger of Up MA," H the writer of i n Intern^ In* article la tb* peptewber Wlftdeo/ htm it, the orcae forery are the raJturet* of the ocean, l a connection with whale catching the author of thia Interest!n-; natural history article telle of the fol towing Incident: Some year* ago a whaler in the northweet had killed u large whale and had the animal alonj:- aide when It was attacked by a school of orcas. They donbtleea were half starved and, crazed by the scent of blood that extended away a long distance, probacy followed It up like ', hounds. Immediately attacking tin* 1 whale. The men, with spades aud lances, cut and slashed at them, In flirting terrible blows, yet despite this the orcas literally tore the whale from the ropes and carried It off. ThlB certainly shows that the orcas, together with a very fair share of intelligence, are also creatures of extraordinary courage.—Dundee Advertiser. 10. I A liquid cold relief with a laxative principle which drive* out the cold i through a copious action of the bow- 1 els, and a healing principle which hn- ! ^ers in throat and stops the cough— | that is Kennedy's Laxative Coogh I Syrup. Safe aod sure in its actioo; j pleasant to take; and conforms to I Natioaal Pure F.od and Drug Law. i Contains no opiates. I Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist. M i l l e t - * ' B e s t C u s t o m e r * . The forty odd million sacks of flour consumed yearly in the United Kingdom are mainly eateu In the form of bread. In the houses of the rich and in the best hotels bread is sparingly eaten, but umoug the middle classes and In workmen's homes it forms a considerable portion of the diet As the latter class predominate and as their families are the most numerous, it is not improbable that the children under sixteen consume abdfct threefifths of the total flour sold in the United Kingdom. In a commercial sense, therefore, the children are the millers' best friends,—London Milling. T h e H m M a • A Irishman onee defined the human s»-*t tjulboi* excrescence, of special n s » * j many a s a peg for hanging a hat «n, as a barber's block for suppofttnf wigs, as a target for shooting at when rendered conspicuous by a ahlnlng helmet, as a snuffbox or a chatterbox, as a machine for fitting into a halter or guillotine, as a receptacle for freaks, fancies, follies, passions, prejudices, predilections—for anything, in but brains." I W M W W W < «vwwvwvyMM^ po»aMraMi ua* *e«e. Neighbors Hot Fooled. 'I was literally couahiuur myself to death, and become too weak to leave my bed: and neighbors predicted that that I would never leave it alive; but they got fooled, fo» thanks to God, [ was induced to tiy Dr Kind's New Discovery. It took just four one dol lar bottles to completely cure the cough and restore me to tfood sound health,1 writes Mrs. Eva Uncapber, ot Grovertown, Stark Co , Ind, This King of cough and cold cures, and healer ot throat and lungs, in guaranteed by F. A. Sisrler, druggeat. 50c and $1 00 Trial bottle free. I The Griswold -g House sssl MTROIT. *•<** Rates, $2, $2 50, $3 per Dt?. 4 a w M t w • » jx^v^wv All the news for $1.00 par year. PATENTS frae advice, bow to obtain patent* trade mark*, | copyritfUU,etc, I N ALL C O U N T R I E S . Business direct with Washington save* twu,\ money and of ten the patent. Pattnt md Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to ua at S U « B t h Stmt, opp. TTnlUd Itatat IMart 0SW W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. GASNOW Hunting for Trouble. 'I've lived in California 20 years, and am still hunting for trouble in the way ot burns, sores, wounds, boils \ I cuts, sprain-, or a case of piles that "Bucklen's Arnica Salve wont quickly I*KMIDKNT ! sure,' writes Charles Walters, of Alie- ! gbany, Sierra Co. No use hunting, \ Mr. Walters; it cures livery case. Guaranteed at F. A. SiylerV drag • store. 1:5c PUiJLISUUD KVKBI THUKSDAY MOttMAti bt F R A N K L A N C R E W S A / C C - EDITORS AND PROPRIETOR*. i 5 inscription Price ¢1 i n Advance i Snterea tt to.e Fostoiiice at i'inekney, Michigan I *d aecuaa-claea matter Advertising rates made knowu on application. ' B a s l a e s e CarU8,$4.ou p e r y e a r . TeaiU aud marriage n o t i c e s publietied t r e e . Announcement* ot entertaiamenta may be p a n 1 for, if desired, by t^c -»»enting i n e ufflce with tick i ete of adiiuBBion. I n case tickets are not hruui,'! t to t a e oflke, regular rates w i l l b e charged, ' A l l m a t t e r i n i u c a J a o t i c e c o l u m n w i i i o e c b a r f j a ed at 5 c e n t s per l i n e or fraction t h e r e o f , for eaeo LnBertion. Where n o t i m e i s s p e c i a e a , ail notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc , will be charged for a c c o r d i n g l y , t y A l i c h a n g e e | olftdTeriiMments M U S T reach t h i s office as early ' M T U I B S A T m o r n i n g t o i n s u r e an i n s e r t i o n th *\ s a m e week. 1 JOS PSJTJVIIJVG I I In all its branches, a specialty. We h a v e a U k i n a 8 j and the latest styles ol Type, e t c . , which e n a b l e 8 ! us to execute all kinds of work, auch as Booke. ; Pampleis,Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads,Note ' Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction bills, e t c . , i n superior Btylet, upon the shortest notice. Pricesai low as good work can be d o n e . I ALL BILLS PAYABLE FIRST 0 * BVKBY MONTH. KILL.THE COUGH AND CURE THE L U N C S w" Dr. King's New Discovery FOR Q 'ONSUMPTION 0UGHS and /OLDS Pries 50c & $1.00 Free Trial. Guaranteed for all THBOAT and LUNG TROUBLES, or MONEY BACK. THE VILUuF DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. E . K . Brown Huben Finch, James Hoche, Will ixenuyd/ Sr , James S m i t h , S. J . T o e p l e , Kd, 1'aruum. CLEUK. Koger Carr iHEAsCtiEh Marlon J . H e t s o n AseEssoit D. W.Murta ?TKEET COU.MltiSlONIB W. A. N U o n I I E A L T U o p r : o a n D r . U. F. Sii?ler <VTTu U.N KY W. A. Carr -dAHiiUALL Wm. Moran >' .ili'.rw [' ' • •, i:;;' r. : :.v'.: • i.: J •.! ii; l'iU^'Ksll WDlli.C!' ii.I k > , | S illl> " h : • lisli," \\ us t Iu' in'! :i I'tMuarkablo ni )••. stnw-it.v of liis iiim'. IFo h;id ii'-'iilirr hands, anus, I'rct nor loj,'s. From hishoulders grew two flrdlko excrescon ces, aud along his back there were several rows of scales. He had the Udless ej-cs characteristic of the fish species and a queer puckered mouth and nc ears. A Valuable Lessor!. 'Six years apo I learned a valuable lesson.' writes John Pleasant, of Magnolia, Ind. 'I then besan taking Or. King's New liife Piih, and th^ longer I rake fiem the better i find them.' Tbf-y please everybody, (inaranteec at F. A. Sigler's, dru'ivist. 25c ThsntramoralUcCKll P a t t e r n * 'old imSf t'nite* Itctea t h i n e f any o t h e r make o f p . ' t r - 'Il-.isiso* icceunt of their style, accuracy r.:id • -i •• icy . M c C a l l ' a M a g a z l n e ' T h r <>•« ' ' " l ' i o n ) h u • o r e subscribers than any ft '"•' • i'r v ' ' *' • rear's subscn|iiion (12 numbtr ; .">0 i-. >, I ~. I.Jicsl lumber, ft c e n t n . F\ i y • :I!JSC . / - , ' ;> .'! . ...: I'at- • [*m F r e t * . Pu!r,cr''he «(.(iay. I L a d y Aaron fo \ V nun1 :!. r r ' ftrral Cash r:Mnnu^^i' ti I "r ' . ' - • : ' • ' If- ' «J-ns) ;r .1 l'rciii: -rn C.iii! . • , . ,. , , ]• :.",•.) • e n t i r t e . Add'csa r n ; E Vc'. Al.L O >., New Vor*» O R . " S E R G E ' S UriURCHES. Mi i r U U D l S T i i i ' l S C O l ' A L c a U K C i ! . . Kev. i). C. Litcleioha pastor, siervicea ever> \ < bunday morning at lu:3ur and every s u n d a ) j ; evening at T:i>e o'clock, i'rayer m e e t i n g T a u r e - 5 day e v e n i n g s . Sunday acliooi at c l o s e of morn- | ' i n g service. M i s s MARV VA.SFLEET, siupt. 1 i f >O.N\»liiiUAriOMAL C i i L U C H . 1 H*.' Kev. d. \V. Mylne pastor. Service ever) I siunaay .uoraiu^ %i li):3U and every Sunday j evening at T:uc o'cijclt. Trayer meeting Tbure i day e v e n i n g s , .Min4ay sciiool at close ot m o m ! i n - s e r v i c e . 1'ercy Swartbout, Supt,, Mocco I 'leople S e c . C T . MAUV'S •JArilOL.lC O H U K C U . ! : O Kev. M. J. Comuierford, l a e t o r . "iervicee | every Sunday. Low mass at 7:3Uo'ciocli i j ulgh mass witl) s e r m o n at ' 3 0 a. m. CatechiaD j t J :(Xi p. in., veeperaao ; ."diction at 7:3u p. m S O C I E T I E S . S e a S n a k e s . Sea snakes are very plentiful In the : south Pacific. They are widely distrib i uted, stray Individuals having been se cured on the coast of New Zealand. When swimming close to the surface j they exactly resemble an ordinary • snake, except that the head Is always I below water. At night they come ashore and lie among the rocks. Thc> feed on fish and, although their small double fangs appear harmless, they arp | reported to be very venomous. — i r n h e A. O. H, Society of tniB place, meet* e v e r ) JL third Sunday intue FT. ilatttiew l i a i l . John Tuomey and M. X. bleUy.Couuty Delegates n i H i ; W. O. I . U. meeta the tirBt Friday of each JL month at 2:'dL p. m, at uie home o l Dr. II. F. riigler. Kveryone interested iu temperance i s coadially invited. Mra. Leal S i l l e r , i'res; .Mrs. E t t a Durfee, Secretary. ' P h e C. T. A- and ti. Socifi^ of thia place , roee I A e v e / y third Saturaay evening i n the Fr.Ja.st thew Hall. John Uonohue, 1 resident. i * N I G H T S OF M A C C A B E E S . LJ fed Cocoa Tito Goooa with a Delicate Flavor h ;•;> t'cKi' >,\ i s p r e p a r e d b y s d e « t i B 6 . j j 1 ' . ; : ' , c c o c o a o f t h e c h o i c e * * " • i l i e . H I a n d t h e b e s t o f m a n . "i"***^ 'i 'lidiiii;- d i g t ' s t i u n , a n d t h e f a t o i t k e ^ a li.tAi:.p; IK'ITI p r i ' d i p o s t e d , t h e ! a r i ^ u f h> a v i t v - s e x p t r i o i v c o d a f t c r j M-'ia:,' tli ' o r d i n a r y COCOHS i s a v o i d e d ; f :: a m o s t d e l i c i o u s end n o u r i s h i n g • i a - o i s pNK-acocl, w h i c h i s ' !y p u r o a n d w i l l n o t d i s t r e s s t h e ~t J e l i c a t o . s t o m a c h . / \ r sale by your dealer. KERR'S Halted Extract OF TOMATO t ^ s p n o n f u l t o a crip o f boiling w a t e r ;i iU':ii'iiuis Bouillon. •• ]>• hy your dealer. Prepared b y ! M ! A M B. KERR, ^ - • H , Boston, Mass. t Ov.e Meetevery Friday evening o n or"bernre fuil oi t h e moon at tht'iv* hail iu the Svvarthout o l d ^ Visiting brothers a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . CHAS. L, (. AkrhLLL, s i i a i i i t b t Ci-Oimde) Livin^eton l o d g e , No.7'3, F A| A, M. Kegulir Comma uii at ion Tuesdav evening, o n or before the fill! of the moon. Kirk VanVVinkle, \V. M HDliR OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. * A . M. meeting, MRS.NKTTK V A U G H N , W. M. 0 To stop a cold with "Preventics" is safer than to let it run anrf' \ycCrp it after ivard>. Taken af Sta^e" Preventrs will li-^ad oft all i vited colds iind Grippe, and 0 [<\ ER OF MODKKN WOODMEN Heet t h e nrat Tuuraday evening of eaoh Month in t h e Maccabe,- hall. C. L.Grimes V*C. you fv. Prevent tah; •ts » u I'S r'l P n •• are illi? Hi T ADIES OF rtlK MACCABEES. Meet every i s the'' " s n e e z e I JLi *^d ant Saturday of each nionth at ^:30 p "m. ' » . . I K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in L I L A C Q X I W A Y , Lady Com, perha[>-s cave | •II. n: i ^v iironi'hjti-. *t> • too h-< me e?ndv ' NIGHTn OK THK I.OVAL OL'AKO L F. L. Andrews V. >i, •> c ent a ad 2o i z nt boxes. If vou rtre chilly, it yoa begin to sneeze, try Preventics. They will 5nrely check the cold, and please yon. 8o d Liv all dealers. 1 THE OriLY PRACTICAL Stencil Dish Subscribe tor the Plnekne? DUpatch. F. L. AHDBEWS & CO., PUBS. PDTCKHEY, I O C S . ! ^ v Dtc ^ C Sweet to Eat L u A ' L l J %J A Candy Bowel Unto BUSINESS CARDS. j H. F.S'GIER M. D- C. L. SIGLER M. D ; DKS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. A l l calls proiojMly j attended to day or night. Offlce o n Main stieet 1'inckney, Mich. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE It Is compact, can >>e can ed easily, nn«t all< tho operator to gauice (he u'^uuty of. ink deaii SAVES T I M E . SAVES .MK. i. ->ops hrnshea arid ink where you -want them, aacl '* •i.wuys K h L \ l ) Y F O R I X S T A > - T I S K . A porlMk •»!?.Wnatltm IB obtained whoa - H E ' S IITEIWOOF STENCIL INK •. • - - 1 . ft topmWBf lK>lle<l and aets q.nu tly. No J ;-m«t or fading . .. mm, UTES STENCILS. SAVES n»L woril ior it, k. --.^.4. x.t.. ^tj.'.s only t y G. A. W H I T E CO., "."••c-to> , * ' • * < : : ' . . U . S . A , X . o MOUNTAIN GUIDCt FAIL HER. i l f ^ f a a k for Inglneera. . Engineer* have never doubted the titles Peck Will Make Another Attempt; Ppe*JMpt»; of tisanemtstlng power fro* * Upon the Highest Andean Peak. the Victoria falls of the Zambesi rive* to thejpeat gold flelj|axjf Uttj Tra4t» • Mis* Jtifoflto*, whad*feMef>Itkfc, jMtJ, # qftes dlstaat,l§i<*he» h a * tire to 4<tei%« mouu^sjpB.tjk T4M| ^We>ttej|ifl ^he economiJfPsoiiatSfess « t u r n e d i * $ ( e i * r l < ^ I f ^ T l h w ^ ootnaerclal la her ftcfcalfcV climb W e f%Q<HV lestfel? ifev^toeiesa* ooitraeas7 haw <# the Andes, beaten not by the moua- been let which show tha^ the work lain itself, but the ^orthlessneBB of wtU ^Kvua4QfJtakea. I t Is the m<M the men she employed as guides and extraordinary electric power scheqif fbrters on the exi>editton. She 1B con* j *••* attempted. fo tinced that ahe would have reached trW^HW{ i but for the faults of hec men'add says'she is going back widi* Swiss mountain meu to make another As it wa,i she redched a height 9& 18,000 ft At. being then about 2,000 feet* aboJev (He muntmit. This, was at her Arafat tempt. Que of her men deserted - aud^e^i.eat.goUdruuk on the alcohol which was carried as fuel for cooking. Besides they were all afraid of the trjfp and especially as they approached the top of the mountain, of* which they have a superstitions dread. The second attempt was like the first, except that the men gave out sooner «*yd so less progress was made beforejthe attempt had to be abandoned,'.^'' s AS IT FOES • * ".• »mt * * •>•% * * V : HOW ON* M O t ^ W A l DRX^VM FROM TH€ •rUQHX wUQHT. fcirti I AIUNO WdMtN. Gay Younfl Rounder fj«edo0 Only to Have Hie Feet «et In the flight Direction arid the Plain Path. — . . . . . . . wk There are more wava ^han one . JJJT which a woman can get even with 'a One way is to marry him,.and ^ , ^ ^ 0 . , ^ . . . . ^ - : ^ . : - : J : ^ *- * VrtiiM • '•' i ii NERVOUS HEADACHES'" Dr. WHHame' Pink Pills Will Cilre Meet Cases a«d'Should In to rest Every Sufferer. Nobody who has not endured the aoflerlng caused' by nervous headache can realize the awful agony of its victims. Worst of all, tie ordinary treatment cannot be relied upon to enre nor even to give relief. Some doctors will say that if a person fs subject to these headaches there is nothing that can be done to prevent their recurrence. «Hw.nt. aik.Mnk.ini «m u« th» ai-rth Nemws jeadaches, as well as neu- Wmon « 7 ^ n | £ i i u sjli be the aMfe , . , ^ ,f tfBc ^ e d b y Jack of-nutrition Jew to«jjMf *-mm*»* n the. tailed » ^ ^ M r Y e J | m s t a r y e d T n e o n l y States Seuaie. The first Jew chosen ttvj w a f to fced the nerves is through the that honor was David .yules, who rep- j 5 ¾ ^ t n d f t i s i n t h i s w a y that jyTm resented FWiida from March, 1840, to j Williams" Pink Pills have accora- March. 18¼. He was barn in the West | pushed so many remarkable cures. Indies, and^ hi $ name was David Levy, j Mrs. Addlo Merrill, of 39 Union by which he wjfc known i*taen he was j Street, Auburn, Me., says: "For elected as a member of the house or j rears I suffered from nervous headrepresentatives in 1841. The second wftea, which would come on me every Jew in the senate was Judah P. Ben ! Awe °T s I x we^.ks jamin, who served from 1852 to 1857. Jews in Senate Chamber. mon €h)ggen^eiiu artU be the sixth tdfVM* e'«KsHib*i" in the T'nlted He.atsoHvai lorn In the West ladles. He* repve^iited Louisiana. Benjamin F. Jonas was b»iu in fceni^uc'fejr. an^d represented* Louisiana in the senate. Josdph Simon was a - senator /;t>m Oregon from 1898 U> 190;?. Isidor Ray-. ner was chosen as Maryland in lt»04. a senator from Ownership of National Banks. Tho ownership of the national , banks of tee C/niteil States is not in 1 commenced the hands <*f the rich few. as is com- • color. My monly supposed, because fully one- •half of the banks liavoa capital of less than 1100.000 each. Twelve per •cent: have capitalizations of from flOO.JIOO t«> $250,000, while only SPVMI per cent. <au*« between $250,000 and *LQO0,000. ,'••••".- f MOTHERHOOD .»;-. The first iv<]uisite,,ai>a goo4 mother is f|i>od health, and Iho ex- .petieuce <»t matortiity .should not be 'spproaelit'd wiiliout careful physical .preparation, a.s a woman w h o is in •good physical cond.tiou transmits to " let- ciiiidreu the blessinga of a, good constitutioa. iVcjniration for healthy mater. I.inifcy is^cco'mplishcd b y Lydia A. 'Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, l^frKick'h» made from native roots and het'ltft, more aucee.<i$fnlly than by waj other mediciuc because it gives tone a n d Jjlreiijrth. to thje_entire feminine org-atiisin, enrinjr displacementn, ulceration aud inflammation, and the ..,resalt is ; t h a u thirty years and continue for sareral days. The pain was so severe, that I would be obliged to go to bed for thjec or four days each time. It was particularly intense over my right eye. I tried medicines but got no relief. I had no appetite and when the headache passed away I felt as if I had been sick for a month. My blood was thin and I was pale, weak and reduced in weight. "I r**d about Dr. Williams' Pink Pills 4a a paper and decided to try them. [ first noticed that they be- Can tp give me an appetite, and I to . gain in weight and headaches stopped and have not returned and I have never fett so well »s I do now." Or. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. 50 cents per box. six bore* 12.50, by the Dr. Williams Mealcine Conip«f$\ £ch«nectady, N. Y, .JAMES CHESTER ess suffering- and more children healthv at birth. For more vLydia E. PinkhamsVegetable Compound has been the standby of American mothers ia preparing for childbirth. NotewhatM»vs .TaraesChester.of4yr W. SStfc St., Ne^v York says in this letter:—Dear Mrs. Pinlcham:-"! wiaheverr expectant mother knew about . Lydia E, l'inkb".m's Vegetable Compoaad. A neighbor who had learned tOi its great va!ue at this trying period of a woman's life urged me to try ' i t and I did so, and I cannot aav enowgn hs regard to the good it did me. •I recovered quickly and am in the best of health now." J Lydia K Pinkiiam's Vegetable Coopotind is certainly a successful .remedy for the peculiar weaknessesaadailmeatsof women. It has cured almost every form of Female Complaints, Dragging Sensations, Weak Hack, Falling and Displaoeseents, Inflammation. TJlceratioas and Organic Diseases of Women and is invaluable in preparing for j., Childbirth and during the Change of Life. Mrs. Ptakham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to write Mrs. Phikham, at Lvnn, Mass. Her advice is free. Setemun didn't draw, any dividends from bowling alleys, saloons, or .theaters; but he was a free spender, and made ^ajcome by all thes prroprletors of such places. , One 4ay Setemnp got moody and sad. &« clothes , were glossy, and since %p couldn't be relied on( to do good work because he stayed out late at nights an4^«ten caja* to work.with a bad headache, he ha^ not been promoted for ^8 months. Further, Setejnun. wag ^eaniless and owed a three weeks' board/bill. .' Setemup began to UUak. Thought produced action, and he went to lee a wise old uncle who often gave him good advice, and had on one occasion rescued him out of the hands of some relentless loan sharks. 'How now?" said the uncle. "Why so s a d r "I'm nearly down and out," was the reply. "I can't keep food habits, somehow, and I can't save." His relation scratched his head and pondered for a few minutes. Then he said, "I like you because you have the elements of a nan. In you, I'll help you by giving you an Inducement to saye your money* Eor every dollar you bring me Inside. the nexl two years I'll add half a'dollar. IttjC cost me some money, but I guess it ;n>)ll be worth it." Fired by the ambition of making such easy money, Setemup neglected his old haunts at the bowling alleys, the saloons, and the theaters. Inside a,month he.brought his uncle a few dollars, which the old ma* promised to put carefully away for- him and add the percentage promised.. And he kept on bringing his uncle, all the money he could spare* •.<;• ,. The habit of saving..and thft^vlrtues it necessitated won >sbowetl itself in his appearanoe.oHsa ftlptJaiA&w^s good and well Kept.. Hi* eyea were bright and healthy, What,most phased him was the fa#t that he Vegan to be advanced, regularly, and before the two years w*r*'up he,bad be^csae assistant to the head of a big department. * t thsweaose c< tha» t^wp yea^s Setemup went to his uncle to draw his money. The sum was ,80 large that he protested the old man had been adding more than he should. "Are you satisfied?" was the query. "Perfectly," was the reply. "I nearer expected nearly so much." "Well, I'll be honest with you. The money Just handed to you represents your savings .alone with accrued interest. Lately I've met with some reverses, and am unable to add my proportion; but I will, lajer., .p "In this world/' said the uncle, "habits ,are the.real giant forces fjr good or. evil. I simply helped you to establish one good habit, and \o\ Hips magic, all the rest of the virtues lowed In its train. The forming of one good habit and sticking to it often will help a man to make good headway in a manner faster than he could imagine in his wildest dreams." Keep the Kidneys Well and the Kidneys WUJ Kfjp You^Well, ^ r* ^ k k . - e t i e r l n i $ifcg»*i^woaaen a « learning she 4*&ca»ua at.Mjl beck 1 .>lnaV WiW-io* -cuj i them. Wrs." W. TJ. DayU^ of Qroesbeck, Texa*. say»: ' BAC> achej »urt me so I coittd hardly stand. Spells of dizziness and sick headaches were frequent and the action of the 4 , r—v * kidneys was irregular. Soon after 1 began taking* Bo*»:* Kidney Pills I passed several gravel stones. I got well and the trouble has net returned. My back ts good and strong and my general health better." Sold by all dealers, GO cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. - TMftkn Utti* af Chlneaa Army." ~ Dr. Morrison^Uw. Wikkaown oorrespondent of the London Times at Pe- Wno wens^ta-see oheCraeant mane£ vers of the modernised Chinese army In the neighborhood of Chang-te-fu, H» dssoiibea tuem M I i»yetHWn ot the performance ofn906>*-a">set piece carefully prepared long beforehand by a number of Japanese a*Vf*ef»: "The inefflcieaoy. of the oak cere mi«t*fl coo> spicuous and the field'training of the men Inadequate, but the material i i good. Dr. Morrison- hints that-without Japanese officers to direct affaire the contending armies would* have been little better than a rabble. < / i Hla Practical Idea. A benevolent old man who lived on hi* farm in'Iowa never "refused shelter to any who might ssk it of him. His many friends remonstrated with him about.this characteristic, knowing that many unscrupulous hoboes would avail themselves of the opportunity, and that there was grest danger of the old man being robbed. To these remonstrances the old man replied that he believed in "practical Christianity." ^ "But," said one of his frieads, "this seems very impractical. Suppose one of these men took it into bis hesd to rob you one night?" "My dear young friend," was the re* ply, "I bid all enter in the name of God, but I prove my belief in practical Christianity by locking up their "*5t« during the night." POTENT LIQUOR 18 SAKE. - 3 k * - Paint Your Floors iNothing wiii lead more elegance and refinement to your home than n i c e l y rfainted ?l?<>rs.__i'.or ) o u r parlor, dining roort:*nd bedrooms a painted border 'surrounding, a rug gives you floor perfection, sanitary conditions and all around satisfaction, The painted border sets off the rag ana give* the room that finished ranpeacance. The rug can be easily taken «p for airing and clearing. Buffalo Floor Paint is specially made for painting floors; is made of the kind of materials that stand suubbitig with soup and water; is made to walk on, and holds its finish long after other so-called floor paints have been worn off. Buffalo Floor Paints are made in different shades, and arc easily and quickly applied. ' sT J M U f a P d * ^ ° c v c r v 'a<ty w n o kas a ^k** *° ^ 0 ^ 1 a n d who sends, us the J L l C e W S M ^ ^ e .name of her dealer, we wiQ send our booklet of valuable information on floor finishing, which will surely interest you, and our beautiful silvered Souvenir Buffalo-Head Mat Pin Free. Bnlialo, New York Buffalo Oil Paint & Varnish Co. Chicago. Illinois 34 YEARS SELLING DIRECT tOouirl ey*rh lIodrens tahmir dI h oafm A*o*a otntarr*y f.a MWn««MahMb4jtfr*aro 6eCxaKm>mino autrio fna catnodry approv.il .and (t(tyyn'//Xx a»r» (<M*#l^tt»raa»rfy.. V«* ar* »<tt notalog it not inUsilad aa to «ty 1«, ^naatf awt 1 W« Arc The Larsetf IsTkeWarli LmKE«fi .7u54A. f,8 p*Da«rUi»«t8ooAaft, aVs«mainal&Mt,o«t >thi>eteyolon<jomrHmaanrM«Ba»t.a uStfawo«dlO».rWlaqa«v»a.krarM»»eBattyaliaojs mao, f SaJfnoU. 4a. iSrlaldt*f OStrjafa^- aWatiUtwT'la »K»lntfni b^arla .UTaiiva*r.. Elkkart Cerriace a\ 1 BeoraeaaMit CCao.SllaUr..I S_,P Ho« Why Birds' Nests Are Round. The little, abandoned nest bad fallen from tbe tree. The nature student took It from the frozen ground. "How round it is!" he said. "No cap rim could be rounder. Don't you wonder how the bird, with neither rule nor compass, can make her nest so round?" "Well, she does it easily. She builds the neat about her own breast, turning round and round in it, and its circular character comes spontaneously and inevitably. "The circje is,found everywhere in the buildup., bf°$ie lower animals. The straight lin>,' oa t%e otheV ,ha,iid< they can never achieve.'!, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • • • Caught. The big tfsh* which'got away was caught in, our reservoir to-day at the National Ttlriltary'home In* Ohio, this' is the first one on record recaptured. Our champion angler was fishing for bass and caught a small one, then rebaited his hook wMh a lively minnow and madr. another cast, when, in hiat own words, there was a rush of the big fish for tho bait, the quick pull to fasten hook, the broken line and the oft-told story repeated—the fish got away with part of the line and float attached. The float indicated the motions and position of the fish a.; he tried to get rid of the hook, and many anglers and friends of the unfortunate fisherman offered suggestions and helped to recapture the struggling bass, one offering to carry a skiff from an adjoining lake and go out after him. Finally the fish approached the shore near enough to cast a line over him and fasten in the broken line. Th" crowd on shore awaited the leuuil. with excited, eager attention LS .he fish was brrtught to net and safely landed. When welched the indicator pointed to s!x ounces.— Forest ahd'Bttearfl. " Lafeadlo Hearn's Testimony as te Strength of Japanese Wins. There is no liquor in the world upon, which a man becomes so quickly intoxicated ai Japanese sake (rice wlnel, and yet none of which the effects last so Bhort a time. The intoxication is ple&saat as the effect of opium or hasheesh. It is soft, pleasant, luminous exhilaration, everything becoming brighter, happier, lighter; then you get very sle*;.y. At Japanese dinners it la the iHile.to become*'Slightly exhilarate*! but no't to drink enough to fdfk thickly or wart crooked. The ability to drink at banquets requires practice—long m'acUoe. There afe banquets'of many kinds, and the man who is invited to ono at which extensive drinking may be expected is careful to-start fn upon an empty or almost empty stomach. By not eating one can drink a good deal. The cups are very small and of many curious shapes.' <One ma;j be Expected to empty 50. A quart of sake Is a good deal; two quarts require iron nerves* to stand. But among the Japanese ftere are wonderful drinkers. At a millurr officer's banquet,,a captain offesaWlue a Urnbler holding a good plat of saks. L almost fainted at the sight of It, for it was only tbe^ first. But a friend said to me: "Only drink a little and pais it back/which 1 did. Stronger heads emptied cup after cup like water.—Letters ot Lafcadio Hear*. MAY BE COFFEE Tbart 1« mora Calarrk la«hU tMtioaff tfcasewtif than all other dlMMM pat tofrtfeor, aaauaju tha laN fair yaart WM auppoaod to ta irxoraM*. Fo* S great maajr voan dostwn proaooaoad It a lowl liatata aa4 RrawrtoaS local ramadlaa, tmd. or eonauatUr falling > etara wltn local traatm#ut, proaoaaood It laeurabla. Sclaoca Sat pn»res Cat vrrh to ba a ounalltaUoaal «Ja> aaM. and tharafora rnulraaoonititnttooal tfaaUa»i Hall'i CaurrS Car*, manafaetured t>/ F. J.OSaaay * Co., Toledo, Ohio, (• tk« oaly C*iattt«atta«siaiiN of. tot market. It ti taken Internally la doMefrom i i dropitoataaapoimlat. It ecu dlreetyr oa (So blooS aad muoout aurlacae of toe tjtita. Taw offer oaa bnndraa dollart for any oa»e It fall* to eacs. Seal for circular* and teetlmonlalt. • Sold b» DrvniMi, 75c. ^ ^ ^ ^ Take mall'a Faauly FUU fsr oouUnatiosvn 1 > < The Inflate. FrpiB ©Ysry poia|: of view aad froia everythini tbst tne human jnlnd touches we are in touch everywhere with the infinite, and the inflolts ii just as absolute a fact as the most finite thing touched by the mind or the physical being of man. Observe what direction ;5"» i .y out, thoughts and feelings .most readily take when you are alone, and' jb\i will then form a tolerably correct opinion of yourself.—Bengal. Garfield Tea, fin unusually practicalhousehold remedy; take it for constipation, to keep, the liver normal, to purify t h B blood, to dispel colds, to cure rheumatism, io keep Well! There c6mfS & time when any ,man can hear a lot of nice things about himself hut the trouble is he is too dead to enjoy the experience. P I L S a OCKBO IW • TO 1« DATS. PAZO OINTMKNT Is «Daran(«ed toevra anr caaa of Itohiny, Blind. Hltedlu« or Protending Pilei ia a to It dare or utoaor refunded. 6<le. > A cheerful lie is often better than the solemn truth. SICK HEADACHE Positively <mr*d by these Little Pills. Ther alas fetters "OBV; tress from Dyspepsia* In* digestion sad Too Hearty £atiiiff. A perfect renedy for IWizlaoas, Kanses, *>prwsineaB, Bad Taste la the Mouth. Coated Tongue, Paui la the Side, TORPID UVXR. Thay ragouts the Bowels. Purdy Ysgetsbls. SMALL PILL SMALL30SE. StUlintCL Gwwme Must Bear TacSimilo SignaUirt REFUSE tUMTITUTEI. That Causes all the Trouble. When the house is afire, it's like a body when disease begins to shew, it's no time to talk but time to act—delay la dangerous—remove the cause of the trouble at once. "For a number of years," says a Kansas lady, "I felt sure that coffee was hurting me, and yet, I was so fond of it, I could not give it up. I paltered with my appetite and of course yielded to the temptation to drink more. At last I got so bad .th|t ?jpM£e up jny mln<l ffcmst eitb'sr qulf'wjrwfy of cof. te^P£!*Jj£~ » , .j,...«. "r'' ^**^ :. "Everyt£mg 1 ate <iistressed me, and *l BUtffered severely almosraU the time with palpitation of the heart. ^ I frequently woke up In the night with tho feeling that I was almost gone,—my heart seemed so smothered and weak in its action that I feared it would stop beating. My breath grew short and the least exertion set me to panting. I slept but little and suffered from rheumatism. "Two years ago I stopped using the old kind of coffee and began to use Postum Food Coffee, and from the very^ first I began to improve. It worked a miracle! Now I can eat anything and digest it. without trouble. I sleep like a baby, and my heart beats full, strong and easily. My breathing has become steady and normal, and my rheumatism has left me. I feel like another person, and It is all due to quitting coffee and using Postum Food Coffee, for I haven't used any medicine and none would have done any pood as long as I kept drugging with coffee." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. "There's a Reason." Read the little book, "The Road to^ W^llvUle/; In pksa. All grocers. Fertile Farming LANDS Cheap Easy Terms In tht Bast Station of the South Unexcelled for General Farming* Stock Raiiiag, Berries, Fruit and Vegetables. Cantaloupes, Strawberries, Peaches, Apples, Grapes, etc., give handsome returns. Cattle need but little winter feed. HEALTHY CLIMATE. GOOD WATER. . ' LONGGRbWlKG SEASON. Aeereee 8. A. PMK,ft*«xl».*iad"l Att Loulivltli t RttftfUh R. R. Co. LOUl8VILLt, KY. THE CANADIAN WEST IS THE BEST WEST tT>haaed at eitdlumnonnxr othfe thpoeaa-t rWpaarilis tiba atht et hbee nCt anwaedaiatn. eYnenaurr aDfT r eytuearrn *t hbea rea ainn-- evraalaaaae, da nInd v»otillul mine eaCnadn Ian- dl ieavn Gacotr-e*ma mFpilttrB Kof fetro* every bona flde tattler. Some of the Advantages mTaihne lipnhenen aonmde bnraeln eIhneec—rea hiae s fpnu tr aalimlwoaiyr emveirleya gpeo—r- sticuhtio oolts ,t hme acorkunettsr,y cwheitahpin feu*e*l y araedac ho roefr yo hmuroodaenrn, coTnhvee nNieINncReT. Y MILLION BUSHEL WHBAT CROP oWf esihteUrn yCeaaro amdae.a nasp aSrWt .tBfrOo.OmJU t hteo rtehseu ltfsa romf eorteh oerf amins and eaitle. » INFToKr fNtdDtBtNeeT aOnKd inIMfoUrmIUaUtiAoTn IOadMd,r eOastt atwhea , SCUaPnKadRa-, or any nut lion red Government Agent. M. V, MclKNES, € Avtaat TaMtrs tkek, Ds. trait, Rkkkifss; sr C. A. LAURIE*, Ssak Ste. Narie, MicatfaSi ^ • * '•n •'.-. y j * * - . ..i,-.'"r*L . -;f; "^i.,s<V ., • Jt *' ' ( W W - , " - • ^ • • W » ^ W W » » % ^ I W W * BaOaai saiaaaaaai- aaSBl atti Baa sal A LAND PRODUCING TWA CROP* PER YEAR HUrvaJaWy Mali; Vnermaua, Via!*; Farmafa Flacking In. BroiVAarUla, Tax., Fab. f.—Brown* *ilfe to 4b»> aoutaani tarmUiat of taa 8 t ****** BroWB*vUsf> * Mexico rail. way* Tail Una was completed in 1*04, a»4 J u t opaa«4 »P.to dsrvelopwent a. lecttoa of the richest and moat pro duottTO land to be found anywhere la the United States—California not excepted. There la no more fertile region in all thie broad land of oura than, that between the Nueces and the Bio Grande. Non§ will produce a greater variety of frulta and vegetable*, or produce them more abundantly; and what count* for more, the Gulf coast country will produce them at time* when no other region can. Two crop* per year of the BtapM vegetables Is the regular programma* • And yet up to the fall of 1904 comparatively little was known of thla marvelous fertility. The region^ has heretofore been given over to cattle raising—ranches of thousands of acres—thus tying up all this vast natural "Winter Vegetable Garden' under the merciless • hoof of Texas beef producer*. ' But this is all changing and changing fast. Eastern and northern farmers and fruit growers are flocking into this country. Towns are springing up —ranchea have been cut up Into farm* -pon every hand is the evidence of a new era of prosperity aod of^dev.elop* ment along the line of extensive irrigated farming.. There is an underlying sheet of Clear artesian water which has been tapped by hundreds of wells, and more' are being sunk daily. This provides a never-falling source of supply for the one element needed to make thja.^buntry a veritable, garden, and there are those who predict great things for this. Gulf coast o/ Texas. I am advised that 16 oar loads of people were brought down from different points along the St. Louis, Brownsville A Mexico railway by the Rock Island trains alone on January 15, which was the.date of a low-rate excursion. At this pace the country bids fair t«vbe peopled in short order. And all 1t needs is people. In another farl o/ tkii faftr xviUW' found OH inttr«$ting a^rftrnset^t^r^ fprdingtkis country and how to iemrn> more about H. -..,.. < * , » - -~ > ' > f ' Couldn't Figure tt Out. " .. ^Th^ story is told ef a laftki dlacttBeolate looking farmer who one day during the progress of a political meeting in Cooper Institute stood on the steps with the air of one who has been surfeited with a feast of some sort. "Do you know who's talking'Mtv there now?" demanded a stranger, briskly, pausing for a moment be* side the disconsolate farmer, "or ara you Just going in?" "* "No, sir, I've Just come out," said the farmer, decidedly. "Mr. Evarts la talking In there." "What aboat?" asked the stranger. "Well, he didn't say," the farmer answered, passing * knotted band •croar •*« forehett!.-*-Youth** Companion, I f T f » .*?• FEARFUL BURNJfip .SORES. »«•% Boy in Misery 12 Year*—Eczema In • " & & & $ % & * "I wish "lbT Inform you that your wonderful Cuticura has put a stop to twelve years of misery I passed with 3iy son. As an infant I noticed on is body a red spot and treated same with different remedies for about five years, but when: the spot began to get larger I put him under the pare of doctors. Under their treatment the disease spread to four different part* of his body. The longer the doctors treated him the worse it became. During the dajr it wuultf get rough and form Ike acalej. At sight, it would be craekw, raflamed, afid badly awollen, with terrible, burning and itching. When I think of his suffering, it nearly break* my heart Hi* •creams cdtrid be heard downstair*. The suffering of my, son made ma full of misery. 1 ha# no ambition to work, to eat, nor could I sleep. One doctor told me that my aoa'a eczema was incurable, and gave it up for a bad job. One evening I saw an article in the paper about the wonder* ful Cuticura and decided to give it a trial. I tell you that Cuticura Ointment i* worth it* weight in gold, and whaa I had used the first box of Ointment there was a great improvement, and by the time I had-used the second set of Ctfficura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Resolvent, my child was cured. He is now twelve years old, and his skin is as fine and smooth as silk. Michael Steirk man,. 7 Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., April 16, 1905." Men never fully appreciate the blessing* of-poverty until after they break into the millionaire claam, pajtawHaoav 2 Foot Lang. ^^^^•»oa^B* •^WPBHSW * A < sspw^eswawej^ 'taTg^a^a ^^^F#g •»•**• wrfwwp*ew™s™* Wis., ar* htiagiaf oat a new oata thi* gear with hmKl to* loaf! That'* a wonder. Their ftajftg teu*! Sptta—the greatest cereal hay feed America aver saw! Catalog tells! roremtna Our niainmoth Mgpafexfiaad ntf'Vtot Oatalof ia mailed fr*7 tbTaB iataafgag buyers, or scad to in stamp* and reqpvf free ireplr* of new Two Foot I^aog Q/fi* and ether oereal* and big eatatpg freec. John A. Salter Satd CtO&fe W/T* Croeee, Wis. •*' '« ' .»j «J*^ •••*><• - • Universal Atmoaaaara^ The Bwedlab aavant . -Hyberg has suggested that the oiaeovery of the element metargoa in the air strengthen* the theory of the existence of a universal atmosphere extending between the planets and throughout the solar system. This, it is said, was already known to exist in the sun before its discovery, some eight or nine year* ago—that is, in the immediate surrounding* of the sun, in all comet* and in 'meteorites—from which facts the Swedish scientist Infers that it constitute* a*common atmosphere for our system. Don't be too ture of the man who te>a*ta^oe.bemg-auj#of>^naelt Urthtsf, srttanstho When a mar makes a *how at himself bar's not always comedy. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color Silk, Wool and' Cottoa at oae boiling, fast, beautiful colors. 10c per package. After being let in. on the ground floor of a big deal a man sometimes discovers that some other chap crawled in through the cellar window. •»»- i mm- •w*r . HWrr, BflUMC OR ePRAIN ST. JACOBS OIL THE "RELIEVES FROM FAIN a n * 90c Caution. Imitations have been placed upon the market so closely resembling Allcock's Plasters in general appeexsocat as to be weUkcalcalated to deceive, ft ia, howevej£ in general appearance only that they compare witif AHcock's, for they are not only lacking in the best elemaata which have made Ailcock's so efficient/bat are often harmful in their effects. Remember that Ailcock's are the original asd only genuine porous plasters—the best ex* ternal remedy known—-and when purchasing plasters the only safe way Is to always insist upon having AUcockU , * c ^# Eleven-year-old Sportaman. The heir apparent of the Sirguj* State, a boy of 11 years, ha* developed a remarkable aptitude for shikar. He began to use a gun wheu only seven years of age and up to ^he present time has accounted for seven tigers, six panthers and two bears, not ,to mention other large and small game.— Allahabad Pioneer. 1 important fa Wutliara* Examine carefully every betUe of CASTOBIA, a safe sad tare remedy for io/sats and children, and see that It Bears the Sifnstnre of la JJm For Over SO Teere. The Kind Ton Bave Ahrays Baegat. / of sis fortunate Penonal knowledge k the winning factor in the this competitive age and when of ample, character it paaoas possessor ia the front rank* of T h e W « E W o r m e d of the World. A vast fund of penonal biowledge is realry essential to the achvevesaent of the highest axceleace in a a ^ M ) of human cfiort A Knowfedgc of Forma, Knowledge of Fiaats^oaai and Knowle d g e of Product* are afl of the utmost value and in qmsTiu— of Be and health when a true and wholesome remedy is desked it should be reiacsabcsed that Syrup of Figs and EbnV of Senna, manufactured by the Catfoaaa Fig Synap Co., is an ethicalproditct which has met with the approval of the most en*ne**p*rysiaans and gives upjemal sahatactirn, because it b a remedy of Known QuaKty, K n o w n Excellence and Known Compcaieiit Parts and has won the valuable patronage of mffion* of the W e i laavriiiul of the worki who know of hSeir own penooal bmwtedgeaxnltronaoasdsaaaWkk :\9 .»>:9 >* U*Jt" and best taf famnV laxatives, f « which no extravagant on Thk valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of—Syrup of Figs—and has attained to worldwide acceptance as the most exceBent family laxative. As i^pnre obtained from Senna, are well known to pfayaiuau* the'WeU Informed of the world to be the beat we have adopted the more elaborate name of—Syrup of Fas and Elixk of-Senna— a* more fuBy descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it win always be caBed tor by the shorter name of—Syrup of Figs—and to get ite beneficial effects, always note, when purchasing the fnl name of the Company—California Fig Sytup Co. —printed on the front of every packasjr. whether you call for—Syrup of Fan — or by the fuB name—Syrup el Figs and Elixir of Senna. > are made. *«K And by not getting married some men manage to live happily ever after. TO CTTBB A COItD IN OUT B A T fTrtasrkae LreAfuXnAdT 1tVnoKD «Hr UiOf MiOt Qfanltlas iateo T e»nb rlee.t «. MD.r nWcr UROVB'S aJioatara it on each box. ttc, Heart failure and. cash failure often go together. CmmmmM LOUISVILLE, KY. SAN FRANCISCO.CAL., U.S.A. LONDON,ENGLAND. NEW YORK.N.Y , ^ i For Emergencies ol Home For the Stock on the Farm Sloeovs Liiximeivt Is a whole medicine chest Price 25c 50c 6 »1.00 Sand For FrM BookWt on Hor*«s.C«ttle.Hoc* &Fbutrry. Address Dr. Earl S, Sloan. Boston, Mass. NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BLISTER. THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRITANT. CAPISICUM VASELINE EXTRACT OP THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT A OUTCK, SURE. SAFE AND ALWAYS READY CURS FOR PAIN.-MUCE 15c-IN COLLAPSIBLE TUBES-AT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 18c IN POSTAGE STAMPS. DON'T W A I T T I L L T H E P A I N C O M I S - K E E P A T U B E H A N D Y . A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the most delicate skin. The pain-altaving and curative qualities of the article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve Headache and Sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and all Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Gouty complaints, A trial will prove what we claim for it, and it will be found to be invaluable in the household and for children. Once used no family will be without it. Many people say "it is the best of all your preparations." Accept no preparation of vaseline unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. SEND YOUR ADDRESS AND WE WILL MAIL OUR VASELINE PAMPHLET WHICH WILL INTEREST YOU. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. 17 STATE STREET. NEW YORK CITY from land costing but $25 per acre. That is what they are doing hi the Te?as Gulf Coast Country. It's easy there, because this land yields deoble crops—m-ery cvwth is a producing month—a qponey-making month. Think of it I $500 per acre in cabbage—-$6oo per acre in onions—$400 per acre in mid-winter tomatoes. These and many actual every-day accomplishments in fruit culture aba, can be proved to you. I can give you the names and addresses of people who are doing these things while you are reading this advertisement asd the snow and cold weather are keeping you idle. Warm, Dry Climate, the healthiest in the country. Irrigated land—the kind you can buy now at •25 per acTe—is the richest in productiveness. The railroad facilities wiH ahead of every other section of the country. Health and prosperity await yon. Let me send you a 80-page illus- 'trased book about ta« -T**a* Guli.- Coast Country, and toll you about the very low excursion rates for inspection . trips. \ '- *".* -\ Write me TO-DA,Y. S«rte«OXafry loads of people went'down'on 6tfr excursion of January 15th. ACT NOW. JOHN SEBASTIAN, Past'r Traffic Mfr. place your products in the HeHSater^ toft • 1. I*S»ltt It*. ] oxroASO. Bl.ItfMfclltf. IT. MVIS. ROCK ISLAND-FRISCO LINES. JOIN THE NAVY MWth«ire facn«dn tt!orotaafdo rp4b y<alrawali crooeadnu*to vo« Ma «ofw «goma*f en«tacfi*§ oftfdt?rtsnnottetiMbeanpi)p praeyn ttMice tSoT pTOOn ac rm):o notph.p eMga~y~t t f ftw m(e}a*crhki»n)iosatr*M. Tbiti«areau.i B•hUlpb-fSt.t fecro*p, pfiermemnUenk,a », 1 sopooeacjiaa. l emtai, nibse twweitehn siutk t%antd>) et pt ayye- arBn,e teinnltga ntaidt oInn tsherrveeic-efo. urAtphps lipcaayn tsa nmdu satl lboew Aanmceer*i caa*ft eart So9n ysea. r^* cbrarrifaet tcrlaovtheli nagll oowuatfnitc ef r4e ece ntots rpeecrr umittsle. tOo ppelna c«eVoa>l einrr ipkajfytm uepnto. n Aroen-e ansU isotmnre nmt owniit hbi*n'p fao?o arn ma oIsnwthresa oefn d scbarga. » U. S. NAVY RECRUITING STATrONi No. 33 Lafayette Aeeane, • DETROIT. MJCK, Ckejnber ol Commerce Bids?.. TOLEDO. OHO, Post Office BnDdinc, lANSING. BOCH^ Poat Office BuiUlitt, . SAGINAW. U afflicted with W. N. Vn DETROIT, NO. 6, 110. WHY NOT GO SOUTH ? Wthhe elaren dwso arkre c afenr tbiele c aarnrdie pdr oond uthcet ievne tiarned y weahri,s wt bs*estey rwriena snno tc ohuinvter yt.o hTaounl s sahgoauilnds ts etnhde eal epmoefnMtse sMCama JD.« Wp4.. W• , liHl-omrta Oetoeent.hIn, dV. aA., sfeonrht eepirie otbYa-ai&nS- mSTB3a^Z_ .. SEABOARD MAGAZINE-«' asonmdw itl yw iinll ubsetr asetendt ylointe rtoagtuerthe erd ewteirthlp toltTh*e ro ts antohVw fsooru tnho ratnhde rints twaonnndeerrsf rutle sriertitnoas:r teos elo acnadt eo pInp onveUonmnittireyn tbole ussoemde wseietkhe ar ad ealnindb prrfuols pcelicmtoartse. . Special tow rates GREBORY'S SEEDS^l JXl-lsisssrataa, are ess ktod yoo can peand on. Catalogs* ,---. GB&A9 MSM Unexcelled for general far** vessJsM isffsWi tag, stock, dairyli. fruit*, truek, emtcs,l:o ac ofaaovisUatttnetj. toW threit vee nreya breesstt sonuaVraeetotar aUadsS ttaraada s\ ser Shewalthtcenma. Ikyt.T a^aIdU selBoaWrdes.atAcpiMnjtt*n:d.l WadSwSMstBrMtaClA TAIXg^WtX , C L l 3 * £ W . . i^.»Gawnu«alBMf .BVLouia.Mft. Ct r%- ,.v '*5 v * * . ; .**»v k V * ,*vC *~>Vi»»"_ •V * I ^iV? -/" ~« *f.v *« • ' » • • ' '-y^'it+ r.'.'- W< ^ I** -v •,-*S>^'- C5*v W-'. . V •J 1+ •K rtft'TffiJJ Butintse Pointers. < "7^— \«" t - ^ - fimoQg OUr CorrespQndBats iiJ.WI ' Pair of boJ-sleigbs and a cutter, both nearly new. J. C. Dunn. t TO B B N T . '. '' v.. '• My farm of HO acred just north of the village of ,Cnadi la. Inquire of Z. A, Hartsnff, 'iregory RFD. Sasan B. Usv.s. ' " I I . II I . • - ! - * • •• - " • - • — E W.DANIELS, , OENtHAL AUCTiONKKB. Satistacticn Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or iddresa Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. WANTED - G O O D MAN in tach ount to represent aud advertise co-operative department, put out sairples, etc. Old established business house. Cash salary t»21.00 weekly, expense money advanced ; permanent position. Our reference Bankers National Bank of Chicago, Capital $2,000,000. Address Manager, T H E COL- l a s t W e d n e s d a y . UMBIA HOUSE, Chicago, III. Desk No 1. TOAMLLA. Mitt Vine Barton of Ann 4r bor is horn© for a couple of weeks. Hei'schell Watts of North Lake, has sold his farm to Ernest Cook. Bert Hadley of Lake Odeesa, is visiting friends in this vicinity. Born to Holden DuBois and wife, Thursday January 31, a son. Hattle Sharp of Stock bridge, visited at S. G. Palmer's the last of the week. Airs. S. G. Palmer has been entertaining her graud children for some time; they rsturued to their home last week. The Missionary society of the Presby. church held their annual meeting with Mrs. Janet Webb J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SiTlSFICTUM GUARMTEED For information, call at the Pinckney DISPATCH offiee. Auction Bills Free Webster Rural Phone Adderess, Dexter. /Michigan Mrs. Hattie Stowe, and son Clark, are visiting among friends and relatives her© before leaving for their new home in Tennessee. An entertainment was held at the hall Wednesday eroding. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Alden entertained her mother, of Toledo, last week. Mr. and Mrs, Beuj. Sopp, of Marion, were guests at H. D a m - mauu's over Sunday. The Misses Amelia aud Frieda Dammann visited their brothers in tiajnburg last Saturday. Miss Edith Bosenoraus speut last week with her sister, Mrs. George Docking, at Hamburg. Mr. Hyde, of Mericourfc, N. Dak., was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sweeney a few days last week. Miss Florence Andrews, of Pinckney, visited a few days last week at the home of J. W. Sweeney. The Tick of a Watcb was. It w a s Join':'.; < • > over a fireplace, bin tlnnv was !.,• ,.:. clock nor watch ou the mautel. Listenlug attentively. Miss Taylor located the ticking In the fireplace, then In the chimney. In the flue was • sheet Iron plate with a trapdoor in It to prevent a draft through the chimney when there wan no tire ou the heartli Miss Taylor put her hand through the trapdoor, felt about on the plate and withdrew her hand, graaplng t watch. It was the watcb Miss . Twltchell had lost. Corlnue Phelps WUB the occupant of the room. Miss Taylor took the watch t o Held and told him where she had found it. Reid was not so surprised as she sup posed he would be. Miss Taylor then sent for her brother, and Reid was AJUHXXQEAi* X4MAL • y . l — V i II i JI t < 1 , ^ , " The coldest weather of the seatoa. The time for the free Proa special "trip to Cuba'1 votes close nest MOBday, and all who are voting tor Miss Margarett McQaade ibould send in at once. The regular paper rotes con* tinue up to Bab. 16. We are in receipt ot tha supplement to the Lansing Journal Issues' Dec. 31, 1906. While it was late in reaching us it does no detract from the excellency ot the booklet. 'It contains 38 pages and is de?ot«»d to the history and illustrations of'Great- -r"?> er Lansing.' It is valuable as a hw» asked to give a reason for Miss Phelps I tory of the Capital city, desiring to Injure him H e declined to | B r i b t o n lft a r e a b o u t r e a d u do so, and Taylor told him that it must i . * j . l ,. ' . he ussumed that he had placed the 8 e n d o u t t h w , r invitations lor their watch in her room for the purpose of Injuring her. Reid neither denied nor assented to the allegation. The party broke up, one half believing- that Reid was the thief, the other half In Miss Phelps' guilt. Miss Taylor w a s one who believed Implicitely In Reid'a Innocence and his first "home coming.'' Tfyoa vyura a Brigbtonite or know of one who should reoeive one of these invitations, send name and address to Seth Jacobs, Brighton, at onee. They; are planning for a big time and if it turns out as the reunion of the Old Boys and Grirls ¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢¢1¾ [Original.) When the engagement between J it- Mr. Cooper, the evangelist, was \ U a n R e W a a d Coriune Phelps was bio {given a reception last Wednesday j evening, in the parlors of the M. IE. church, and was presented with 'a gift of $25. Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Experience DEXTER, MICH PHONE 38, FREE BOX 68 ken, It w a s given out, as usual In such cases, that It w a s by mutual consent But appearances led their friends to believe that Reid bad been dismissed by the lady. He was very much cast down, while sh» did not appear to bo a whit troubled. However, It was not six months after.his supposed dismiss al that Reid became engaged to Su aanne Terry. The trio were all in the same set and soon after Reid's engagement with Miss Terry met at a house party as eemhled in midwinter at the country place of Mr. Ludlow Taylor. Reid was devoted to hta fiancee, while vM4ss Phelps w a s receiving marked attention from a young man named Adams There w a s universal remark on tlu fact that Mr. Reid and Miss Phelps. having been apparently bound up In each other, could now each be Inter ested in another person. The house party was composed of a dozen guests. One evening when they had been frolicking together in the same room a Miss Twltchell suddenly former fiancee's guilt Miss Terry pre- , ... , . .. .,. . AU .. tended to have the same opinion, but o t *™*™y h*™ " ™» b e t h « b l *- ln her heart was uncertain. Reid at I gest time Brighton ever saw. once asked to be released of his en- | l n glancing over the want columns tanH?al£!E ^ , "j,.8 0 0 0 1 1 ?* o f b e r ' in a citv lack of confidence in hmi and was re t , ; da, ilyJ one sees that the clenlieVed. A year later Reid married [cal professions are over crowded but Misa Taylor and immediately after Hi • j you wilt find that there are many wedding took up a package of return! I ; calls for n:en with trades. It is diffi- ." Why Should Calamity Be Full of Words?" The mere saying of words is easy, and some mea devote their whole lives to it. They talk rather than act. The ca- \ lamity howlers in any community are of this kind. While the unsuccessful business man is talking the successful man is acting. When he speaks he uses words, but he tells facts. He seldom, however, depends upon his own voice. "He hongs to his aid th« trumpet tangoed voice of the press. He purchases space in the f advertising columns of his local * paper, and he uses it to good advantage. This is your local paper. There is space in these column* for use. Are you add- ; ing its strength to your voice? ; Properly used it will aid you. COLLINS PLAINS Mrs. W. B. Collins is quite ill with the grippe. Bert Hadley of Lake Odessa, is visiting friends here. Miss Inez Collins is horn^ caring for her mother this week. Miss Lily Parks is slowly recovering from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Collins were Ann Arbor visitors last Thursday. Mrs. S B. Davis/lately of Unadilla, was married in Ann Arbor last Thursday. Dr. Rowe, of Stock bridge, made a professional call in this neigh- i KP^1 t0 s e a r c h elsewhere, but Miss borhoorl Sunday Twltchell declared that she had looked oornoon ounaay. I Bt b e r w a t c h o u c o m J n g I n t o t h e r o o m and noted that the hands stood at twenty minutes after 10. It w a s now twelve minutes later, and during the Interval she had not left the room. Again the apartment was searched, but with no better result. Then Mi- Taylor, looking very grave, said: "This Is the most unpleasant episode that has ever occurred to me. Miss TwitchelP's watch has been stolen. To think that one of my guests should be a thief! I cannot but assume that the theft must have been committed under a kleptomaniac impulse. I shall therefore give the thief a chance to return the watch without being known. ! shall turn out the-lights for live min utes. during which interval he or she may lay the watch in any place where It will be noticed. He stepped to the electric switch ami turned off every light at once, the room remaining darkened for five minutes, I when the lights were turned on again Every one looked about for the watch. , but it was not visible. But one of the men called the attention of the host to fl bulging pocket in the coat of Reid letters he had written Miss Phelps ami selecting one gave it to her to read. In it he broke his engagement on the ground that he had discovered In her traits that would send a woman of a lower ciaaa to prison. LOTJISE C. PARRKLL. Tfc* F»Mie In Bpeenlatlom. The public a s a body never buys anythlng when It is cheap. There are numerous reasons for, 'this. To begin with, the point of vle'w of the successful speculator and that of the public trader are entirely different. The first named operates on deductions, on carefully erected theories of what conditions will be & year—two years—hence. cult work tbes3 days for a y o u n g m a n to spend time to learn a trade, which, in after years will make up to him in money value all tbe time he spent as an apprentice. A boy is sunt away to school and college to fit, himself for some profe83ion which costs no 9tn4li amount ot money and t w o or three years of bard work, but on the other hand when a boy wisfles to learn a trade, after the first lew weeks in an office, shop, or tactory h« begins to demand pay or will quit; no matter how much stock he has destroyed, or how much ^f the proprietors valuable AHDEBSOft. Harvey Frost has the mumps. Mary Greiner who has been quite sick is now better. Two of Mr. Duarts children are very sick with pneumonia. Mesdames Ledwidge and Greiner made a trip to Stockbridge Saturday. Ralph Whitney of Newport was the guest of Sydney Sprout the past week. Lucius Wilson aud wife have left for Des Moines, Iowa, where he has accepted a position. good or bad, but how many poo;d'> who mouth .this axiom extract its lul! meaning? They do not realize t'.ut this discounting means, not the gauging < f remarked that she must have dropped the known, but of the whol^v vmUnown. her watch. Search w a s made, but the T n e m f l u who'nets today on the probawatch was not found. It was pro- : D l e conditions of the long, unseen future Is the man who makes money, in Wall street or in any other enterprises for that matter, and the man whose mind goes farthest ahead makes the most money. "If I could only Bee the tape a month ahead!" cries the tyro. There are many men who see it a year ahead, not In its Hurries and fractions, but in its great and important entirety. —Thomas Gibson la Moody's Magazine. The unsophisticated trader acts upon I time bas been given him. Occasionally whatever of the future is already an- I a , k. _ . , parent. It is again a platitn-k, u -ay v o u h a d a n ^ P l " > ° > and when that Wall street discounts everything. ' J 0 " d o y o u w i " ril1^ A youn« man wbo will make a success in life. SOUTH MARION. Winfred Reynolds is under the doctor's care. Fred Merrill and wife visited at George Bland's on day last week. Wm. Chambers and wife, I. J. Anbott aud wife visited James Smith last Fiiday evening. Wm. Chambers has purchased a Butler wheel and gear to take the place of the Perkins windmill which blew down recently. F a r e Not A i w * y » W h a t T h e y 8«eai. Does the average fur buyer know that the far eastern mink Is simply a dyed marmot with the black stripes painted in with a toothbrush? Does the buyer know that the low priced black lynx sets are nothing but common wildcats or Roumanian cats or in some cases soft Chinese wolf skin'.' Does he know that the white ermine pillow muffs selling for a song are really weasels, and yellow weasels at that, since a white weasel commands almost as high a price as its dear relative, the ermine? Then the sable lynx scarfs and muffs that soil for a few dollars are of course nothing but coney or hare, while the cheaper caracal sets Mother G«ioi«, T h e most popular children's book ever written w a s "Mother Goose's Mel odles." Mrs. Goose, or Mother Goose, as she was familiarly called, was the mother-in-law of Thomas Fleet, a Bos ton printer early In the century. When his first child w a s born his mother-in law devoted all her attention to the baby and, it is said, greatly annoyed Pleet by her persistent and not par tlcularly musical chanting of the old English ditties she had heard In her Childhood. The Idea occurred to Fleet of writing down these songs and-publishing them ln book form. The oldest extnnt copy bears the date of 1719. The price marked on the title pag» was "two coppers." This account of the origin of Mother Goose Is di«ore* lted by some critics, who declare that ln 1897 Perrault published "Coutee de ma Mere l'Oye," or "Stories of Mother Goose." The name Mother Goose w a s familiar in French folklore, being used by writers of this literature over a cen tury before the time of Perrault are simply kid astrakhan, which is Taylor approached him and"took "from "onoething entirely different from carathe pocket n solid silver Inkstand that O ss»sesM»esesMiess CHILSON Mrs. Albert Smith is very ill. Miss Kittie King visited relatives in Bowell last week. j Mrs. H. Sheonhals is visiting j her son Arthur, at Hamburg. t James Carpenter" was home had stood on an antique desk Reid turned pale. Every eye was upon him. and every one expected that If be were searched the missing watch would be found. Reid demanded to lie searched, but Taylor would not con sent, saying that no such Indignity should be offered to a guest in his house. He himself would indemnity Miss Twltchell for the loss of her watch. "Resides, Julian." he said, "it you were guilty you might havt got rid of the watch. No, there Is some mystery in thiB matter. I be lleve every guest to be Innocent 1 am good for the loss. Let the matter be dropped." This was easier said than done There were various opinions as to Reid'a guilt or innocence, but of course cal—as different indeed as ordinary Persian is from broadtail. The beautiful imitation white fox sets that appear also are generally mouflon, or in some cases combed white tibet—Nugent's Bulletin. A DarLnft- Blahop. A story of the great Bishop Selwyn of N e w Zealand is told by Commander Gambler of the British navy in his book. The bishop's missionary yacht, the Southern Cross, touched a corul reef when entering the harbor Port of France. N e w Caledonia. It became necessary to examine her bottom, but the sharks were so numerous and so daring that nobody would venture Into the water. "So the blahop, who held that if a man showed a bold front to a The Statue ef « Meteorite. A meteorite fell on a Vermont farm In 1800. It was a valuable meteorite. and the landlord at once stepped up and claimed It. "All minerals and metals on the laud belong to me," he said. "That's in the lease," But the tenant demurred. "This meteorite," he said, "wasn't on the farm, you must remember, when t h e lease WaB draw* up." The landlord perceived t h e Justice of that claim. H e thought a moment Then he said decisively, 1 elatm her as flying game." But the tenant w a s ready tor him. "She's got neither wings nor leathers," he said. '"Therefore, a s ground game, she's mine." They continued their argument, and In the heat of It a revenue officer, arriving with a truck, proceeded to put the meteorite aboard. "I claim her for the government," he said, "as an article introduced Into the country without payment of duty." shark he would sheer off, went overhe was a suspected man despite the board himself with a long, sharp knife fact that Taylor averred that the 'at' : iD n l s i n o u t i i f<>r defense, and, diving from Owosso a few^days last week I f a l r w a B a n attempt to throw suspicion j *"»aGr bis vessel, ascertained the dam ] n , . . i , . . ' I on bim and was very clumsy. Suzanne 0<™ "" +KQ" "amA *" UMmA w<" U n a r l e s C r o o p e of W e b b e r v f l l e , j Terry drew away from her fiance cold itptftt Saturday and Sunday with I *?• w h i l e Corinne Phelps was outspofrieiR8 here ! k e n in h,B d e f e n s e - I r e n e Taylor, a j [ sister of the host from the moment of I Miss Agues Gehinger spent a j Reid's trouble devoted herself to him. ' f e w d a y s last w e e k w i t h h e r p a r - 1 T . b t m o r n ,I n ^ a f t e r *J* l0BS o f t h e '• f • T v watch a maid went to Miss Taylor and ents in losco. i B a l d g n e ^ d heard a singular ticking Miss Amelia Demmann is home I ta *** r o o m o f o n e o f t h * ****** w h t c h from Fowlerville, nursing a felon she could not place. Mlsa Taylor went on one of her fingers. to the room and listened. She heard the tlcttng, but_could not tell where It age. He then came on board our ahip. and we arranged to careen the yacht sufficiently to enable him to nail on some corner sheets, which he did himself, again spending a long time In the water. Fur s y.: ^ furious reason not a •ingle sharii h •• • in sight all the time." I oui:t«>rfelta. "They bill and coo a good deal." "That's all a bluff." J^hen you think they are only mock ntnaLrt ledoresr-LoulsyiUe Ooarieisieur- # : wi*U .<**\ -4-*\ I Rmmalnar mm Mxerelee. The fact that a person la capable of doing the best running and speed walking before the thirtieth year need not lead those who have passed the third decade to think that they are ou the down grade of life, says as authority. These exercises call for elasticltv of the arteries, and that lessens sooii after the thirtieth year, but powers of endurance increase In the well preserve 1 man or woman up to fifty or fifty-five or even later. Soldiers of flfty are like leather and can perform feats of endurance that would kill | h e v ^. stripling, and the tame is true » - * * ?**% L > • * • * « ' % * T B M W J S i ^ m * f a * m d ^ l & Supplement to the Pinckney Dispatch. BOABD OF SDPITISOE January Session, 1907. Monday, Jan. 7. Pursuant to adjournment the Board of Supervisors of LWiagstou county, Mich , met at their rooms in the Court house In the Village of Howell, and were called to order by tnelr chairman, Clarence Bishop. On roll call all were found preeent except Mr. f a r m e r and Mr. Miiett. The clerk read a communication from the township board <f the Township of Unadilla to the effect that Edwin Parmer had resigned as -upervlsor, and E. A. Kuha had been elected to nil such vacancy. A similar oommunication w a s received from the townaalp toaid of dandy township of the resignation of E. B. Milett aa supervisor and the appointment of Geo. Alien to eaidofllceto till such vacancy. On motion of Supervisor Bidwell, Mr. Kuhn and Mr. Allen were accepted aa members, and given the places on the committee* iiUed by their predecessors. Mr. WinanB moved to adjourn until 1 o'clock. Carried. Afternoon Session. Mr. Wlnane moved.ihat the chair appoint a committee of two to confer with the owners of the opera bouse as to expense of same for uso of Mutual Fire Insurance company and Telephone company meetings, and report results to Board of Supervisors. Carried. The two following, George Winans and W. B. Slider, were appointed to act on the committee. Supervisor Benrens of civil claims commi.t-e reported bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by Numbers 52 aud 53 inelusive. Mr. Winane, chairman of committee on opera hoQBo, reported that same could be had for $12 50 per day. Moved bv Mr. Bidwell that the report be accepted. Carried. Mr. Bidwell made the motion that the offer of the use of the opera house a t $12.50 per d*y be rejected. Carried. On motion of Mr. Finlan the board adjourned until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Approved, C. A. Bishop, Chairman. Willis L. Lyons, Clerk. , Tuesday, January 8. Hoard met, roll called, quorum present. Miautesof Monday's session read and approved. Moved by Mr. Finlan lhat the janitor's salary be raised to $780 per year. Motion withdrawn. Supervisor Fiulan moved that the janitor's salary be increased to $14 per week. Carried. Un motion of Mr. Beurmann the board adjourned until 1 o'clock. Afternoon Session. Mr. Behrens, of civil claims committee, reported sundry bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by Xumbers 55 toOO inclusive By Supervisor Kuhn. To tin? Hoard of Supervisors: Your committee to whom was referred the matter of settling with the county treasurer, beg leave to submit the following report. s\e h>»ve carefully examined the hooks and vouchers of the. county treasurer's ace. tints for the year ending December 3 , in 0, ami lind the following exhibit a true and correct statement tliereot. State Fund Receipts. Balance on hand, Dee. 31, 1905 •! Appropriation tax of d> 'ft Delinquent state taxes col'ltil lor UMLFrom tax s a l e . . . Q -- Redemptions. - . .. ..- Poor and insat.e hills fioin auditor general, receipted by state treasurer. . Fiom contingent fund — - - y Liquor Tax Fund—Beeeiptf. Balauce-un hand Dec. 31, IM« f 247 50 Ain't received from Brighton J.ouo 00 Ain't received from Fowiervllle 2,500 00 Arn't received from Howell— 4,000 00 Ain't received from H a m b u r g . 600 00 Ain't received from 1'lnukuejr - 600 00 Total - $8,747 50 Disbursements. Transferred to contingent fund .„.$4,207 50 By treasurer's receipts 2,227 60 Fees for collection 85 00 Balance on hand Dec. 31, JtfOti 2,227 50 Total $8,747 50 Soldiers' Belief F u u d - K e e e i p t s . Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1005..- $212 88 From contingent fund -.. _ 87 12 Total $300 00 Disbursements. Orders paid : $ 83 77 Balance on hand Dec. 3J, 1906..- 216 23 roll'•«tan Nrt. 2. Balance on hand Dec. 3J, 1906 . Wolf Creek. $ 16 77 I Balauce on hand Dec. 3 ' , l'J05. By orders paid. Total .$16 77 Walsh Co Balance on hand D e c ai, loots - $ »« '<l | Balance on h a n d ' D e c 31,180-i Total — taoo oo Institute Fund—liecelpts. Balance on hand Dec. 31, lte5 _$ 83 50 Keceived from scliool comm'r 145 50 Total $23« 00 Disbursements. B y L . II. Jones receipt Sf>8 25 Balance on hand D e c 31, ioo6 105 75 Total . . $^34 oo I'rimary School Fund—Receipts. From state treasurer «50,400 0t> Total $5(3,460 Co Disbursements. By township treasurer receipts $56,460 00 Total 956,400 Of' Library school Fund—Receipts. Balance on hand D e c 3 i , iyo5 $217 Of; Fines received 340 9i Total i $5557 97 Disbursements. By township treasurer's receipts $344 90 Balance on i and Dee. 31, 1906 213 ot Total $,557 <j7 Deer License Fund—Receipts. Balance on hand Dee. HI, 19.5 v..$ 73 25 From couu4y clerk 07 60 Total $140 75 Disbursements, By state treasurer's receipts § 17 75 Balance on Innd Dee. 31, .900 23 00 Total ....$140 75 Village of Brighton -Recei]its. Balance, on hand Dec ai, lit 5 ...$ 78 Balance on hand, Dec. 31. 1900. 7s Total $ ~i Village of Howell Receipts. Balance on hand. Dec 31, I'(XJ5.. - .$ f'5 r>s Village taxes received 73 4: Total $13!) or Disbursements, By village treasurer's receipts ._$ 05 sy Balance (Hi hand, Dec.31, jyoo 73 4. TotaL..'. . _ ?13!) 00 . Cnciaimed Kstates. Balance mi hand Dec. 3 , in, 5.. ; id o:t 39,234 27 131 Ift 23 47 0 21 747 3',I 15 00 Total. - - - *»".i:3 52 I dsliursements. Slate treasurer's receipts estate tax), $10,021 05 State tax returned..... - - 131 45 Balance on hand D e c 3i, 19J6 - - 21 02 Total - - - -*4", 173 i oiltillg' lit Fluid Receipts. Balance on hand Dec. 3i, i905 ? 147 Apropriatlou tax of 1W5— - Ifi.is5 State and county rejected tax 27 From county clerk -.Jury, entry and stenographer's fees. - !)3 Borrowed during year — 20,esi Del'qt state and county taxes colli d... 3>;2 From tax sale -, - !' Liquor money - L-Oi From auditor geneml • - 09 Fees for collecting delinquent tax . . . - 3* Total . - ' . . . ... Balance on band, Dec. 3,, IKOU... ... Total. ., Drains- -Conwav No, 1. Balance on hand i.ee..U, 1905 Total . Balance on hand Dec. 31, \\K(>.. .:.5 '»5 c:>, . $ !*5 oa -. 05 o;. ..$ 05 a, .,? 29 2« .. $ 2!» 20 . . 29 20 Total ... . . ..S 29 20 Conwa. No. 2. Balance on hand Lee 31,10.5 . . . . . . . . . . 9 75 65 Total *•»' Disbursements County orders paid ..... Salary of county officers .. .. . Transferred to Soldiers' Relief tund.. By money borrowed of i905 tax .hiror certificates-Circuit court Witness certificates- Ircuit court. . . Witness and juror's fees, justice court County tax returned ---• Bv township treasurer receipts. .... Transferred to poor and insane final . Transferred to drain fund .- Transferred to state fund Balauce on hand Dec, 31, 19o0 834,901 . 5,350 87 3-0 . 1 .«06 535 104 08 2M7 3,600- 02 171 T o t a l . . - • , *»7.222 BalanceP oono rh aanndd IDnseac ne3 1F,1u9n0d5 —Receipts Appropriation tax of i 05 Proceeds from county farm From K. A. Stowe From Kd. Milett .. Transferred from contingent fund $ 73 1,888 . ,540 02 23 52 0 75 05 00 0") •27 05 50 c2 23 43 35 0 12 00 10 70 12 74 IS 00 9!) 00 13 13 —1,1 r 07 25 00 04 GO Total ... By orders paid . . . Balance on hand Dec. 31, lihx;. $ 75 05 ft r,i< . 70 15 Total Conwav No. 3. Balance on hand Dec, 31, 1905... .-? 75 05 ..$17 21» 80.1S7 11 $5,23« 747 Total ..-- Disbursements. Orders paid. Insane bills. K. M. Asylum * . By stste treas'r's receipt, h, Brockway * case - - W4 Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1906 :» Total - $6,187 Inheritance 'lax F n n d - K e o e i p t s . Inheritance taxes received... -. - $804 3D 01 3:» 11 Total.' Disluirseinents. By state treasurer's receipts Total $80-1 $804 $801 Total «17 20 Balance on hand Dec j ] , I ' W - $ 17 2J» Total $17 29 Conway No. 5. Balance on hand Dec. al, it>05 _..| 8 25 Tolal $ s i5 Balance on hand Dec. 31, 10. G $ 8 15 Total... $ 8 15 • Conwav No. 10. Balance on hand Dec, 31, i<)o5 3 9 50 Total . . j o ,50 Balance on hand Dec. 31, VJuts $ o 50 Total. Conwav No. 15. Balance on hand Dec, 31, li»ur> Total Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1905 Total Conway No. 17. Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1905 Torn I ' . Balance on hand Dec. 31, istco.. Total Cedar River Improvement. Balance on hand Dec. 3i, )i»05 .. Total Balance on liand Deo. 31, 1906 . . . . . . Total " (ireen Oak No. 2. Balance on hand Dec. 31, '905. Tax of 1905 : . . Total . By order paid Balance on hand Dec'. 31, 1900 Total .$ 9 50 ..3 19 44 .8 19 44 .$ 19 44 ? 19 44 -S 48 67 $ 4s 07 $ 48 07 $ 4s 07 $ 37 . i? 37 73 $ 37 73 $ 37 gT3 $ 12 238 00 Jf2?S 12 «217 70 20 42 $ 30 . . $ 34; $ 8 71 Total — $ 1 6 771 Total . ' i ' 8 71 Cohoctah and Conway Union, Balance on hand 'Dtv.Ti'.'.'.l-'.lj. '".""'."J mi Balance on hand Dec. 31,1906. — $ 27 03 i _____ Tax of 1905 2.600 ro T o t a i Delmqueuttoxescoliwited-' 617 84 1 "" ^ V t T o h o c t a h V o . ,. . , . .'. . , 777777 Balance on hand Dec. 31,1W5.. _..$ l 00 By orders paid and tax returned". 3,244 H •• • •• » """ . - • « « * Balance on hand Dec. 31,19u; 43 T o t a l .— - $3244 87 Conway and Handy Bush. Balance on hand D e c 31, 1905 $ 43 03 -$ 8 7t By orders paid- Total Balance on hand D e c 31, liwo. - | 43 VI $ 43 Oi Total . . $ 3 3 00 (ireen Oak No. 1. Balance on hand D e c 31, 1905 $ 23 72 Total $ 23 72 By orders paid _$ 23 72 Total _ $ 23 72 Handy No, 5. Balance on hand D e c 31, 1905 —$ 34 32 Total. - . $ 34 32 By orders paid * 2 Do Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1906 32 32 Total $ 34 32 Handy No. 7. Balance on hand D e c 31. 1905.. $ 10 03 Total $ .10 03 By orders paid .__ $ 8 30 Balance ou hand Dec, 31, l&Oti— 1 73 Total - $ 10 03 Handy No. 9. Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1905 .$ 1 80 Total . . . . $ 1 80 By orders paid . $ 1 80 Total —$ 1 80 Handy No. 11. Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1905 $ 30 Tax of 1905 . GUI 19 Total ...-$60t 4H By orders paid $600 7t Balance on hand Dec 31, 1906 78 Total. JCC1 4S» Handy No 13. Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1905 .$ 7 40 T o t a l - . . . . i 7 40 Balance on hand Dec. 31, )9tP $ 7 40 Total $ 7 40 Handy and Marion Co, Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1905 $ 1 59 Total $ 1 59 By orders paid.. $ 1 59 Total - $ 1 59 Handy and Iosco No. 1, Balance 011 hand Dec 31 $11 24 By from Handy and Iosco dram, page 83 5 40 Total.. ....: $ !0 7(i By orders paid. . - - .... \ . . . .$ 100 Balance on hand Dec. 31, 19-0.. _.\ 15 70 To'al ----Tr-HJ-JC Howell No. 1. Balance on lisind Dec. HI, 1905 $ Total $ :•">' orders paid „.$ Total S Howell ami Oeeola Co. Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1905 S Total... -. $ Balance on hand Dec. 31,'906 ? 21 21 21 2! 10 10 10 Total. - $ ~"Ie Howell No. 2. Balance on hand Deo 31, 1905 $ 4 00 Total. $ 4 00 Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1900 $ 4 00 Total $ 4 CO Langford. Balance on hand Dec. 31,1905 .? 17 75 Total ..$ IT 7:. Balance on baud Dec. 31, 1900 $ 17 75 Total $ 17 75 Marion No. 2. Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1905. $ 3 37 Total - $ 3 37 Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1906 $ 3 37 T o t a l - - -- I 3 37 Marion No. 4. Balance on hand Dec. 31,1905 S 10 PC Total Balance on hand Dec. 31, 19u6 Total. Marion No. 6. Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1905— By orders paid.. .. Newton Co. Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1905.,. By orders paid . . . Oeeola No, 1. Balance on hand Dec. 31,1905--. Total Balance on hand Dec. 31. 19O0 . $ 16 00 $ 16 00 $ 10 00 $ 20 --.. S 20 $ 4 01 ---•• ---* 4 01 $ 21 99 S 21 C» . ... $ 21 99 Total .... $ 21 99 Shiawassee River Co. Balance on hand Dec. 31. 1905 .$ 23 41 $23{» 12 Total . .... . Balance on hand Dec. 31.190t> Total. I'nadilla and Stoekbridge. Balance on hand Dee.31, 1905 Total Balance on baud Dtv. 31, 19b0 . Total ? 2.-. 41 -S 23 4t 5 23 41 * 12 30 .$ 12 30 $ 1 Madden Co, Balance on hand Dec. 31,1905 $ 35 38 By orders paid _ s 35 .^ Howell and Cohoctah. Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1906 $132 35 Tota.1 gj3_ 35 By orderspald : f 0 trj Balance ou hand Dec. 31, 1905 gr^ti 35 Total $132 35 Smith & Smith. Balance on hand 1. e c 31,1905 S 12 By orders paid . $ V2 Cohoctah ami Deerrield. Balance on hand Dec. 31. i«05— §107 48 Total... $107 48 By orders paid $ 8 00 Balance on hand Dec, 31, 1900 $101 48 Total $107 4s Howell Village Co. Balance on hand Lee. 31, 1905 § 44 95 Total $ 44 f>5 Balance on hand Dec.Si, 1900. § 44 95 Total . . $ 44 95 Iosco No. 3. Balance on hand Dec, 31, 1905 $ 1 10 By orders paid _ § 1 10 Livingston Co. No. I. Balance on hand D e c 31, 1905 $ 6 48 Total __§ 6 48 By orders paid $ 6 00 Balauce on hand Dec. 31, 1900— ...§ 4* Total $ 0 48 Livingston Co. No. 2. Balance on baud Dec. 31, 1905 f 4 53 Total $ i 53 Balance on hand Dec. 31. 1900— ....$ 4 53 Total Livingston Co. No 3. Balance on hand Dec. 31,19..5 9 4 53 ,., $ 22 29 Total $ 22 29 By orders paiti 3 18 uo Balance on hand Mec. 31, 1906 ...8 4 29 Total Livingston Co No 4, Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1905 By orders paid Livingston Co. No. 5. Balance on hand Dec, 31. 190? .$ 22 29 $ -$ 50 ? 09 13 Total § 09 13 Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1910 $ 69 13 Total. $ 0 9 13 Livingston Co. No. S. Balance on hand Lee. 31. 1905 $ 4s 74 Total I By orders paid .. . ... . Balance on hand i)t-f ai. IIHKS- . $ 4* 74 .$ 42 1)0 . $ 0 74 Total. Howell No 3. Balance on hand Dec. ai, 1905 •> , ,>, lax iff 1905 . 350 00 Del'ijt tax col'U and sale of tile 101 27 .$ 4s 71 Total S45s sj By orders paid and tax returned ...$437 08 Balance on hand Dee. 31.1906 21 16 Total Livingston Co. No. 7, Balance on hand bvc. 31, 1905 .. -$458 84 $ 24 21 Total . . $ 2 4 21 Balance on hand Dee. 31. 1900 ? 21 21 Total -$ 24 21 Livingston aud Shiawassee No 5. Balance on hand D e c 31.1905 . $ 43 54 , Total .-- § 43 54 Bv orders paid... . .$ 2 00 Balance on hand Dec, 31, 1906... . 41 54 Total — . $ 43 54 Handv No. 4. Tax of 1905 ..$681 2^ By orders paid $681 2."- Livingston Co. No. 10. Balance on hand Dec. 31,1905 $182 01 Total -S1S2 01 Bv orders paid .. . $ 3 9 80 Balance ou hand Dec. 31.1906 142 21 Total $182 01 Livingston Co. No. it. Dehi't tax collt'd and from But. treas $ 4 5> Total . By orders paid Balance on hand Dec. 31. 19V6. $ 4 5s .$ 3 57 . 1 01 Total. - - ...... . .. Livingston Co. No. 12. Balance on hand Dec. 31.1905 Del'qt taxes ree'd 5 4 58 .$ 82 37 13 Total $ 82 50 Bv orders paid . $ 4 8 94 Balance ou hand Dw*< 31, 1906 ... 33 5»: Total . $ 8 2 50 Handv and Howell No, 1, Balance on hand 'Dec 31,1905 . $ 11 44 By orders paid . . 11 44 Marion and Genoa Co. Tax of 1905 less damages $11,300 00 Dehi't taxes ree'd — — 4 6> Total By orders paid and tax r e t u r n e d . - «11,304 68 $11,088 84 $ 12 30 , Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1906-. 2l7 84 $ 12 30 1 T o t a l . . . . «11,304 C8 Tit\ of 1005 Livingston Co N I L 13 TiitaJ : -- - - Hy orders•yald a n d tax leturiH'd .... Uulauce Ou'lH^Ki D e e . a i , I'Jtxj Total - - - .. L i v i n g s t o n i <>, N o . 14, T.'ix of 1905 . . . . I!y o r d e r s paid .. Livingston Co. No. is, T a x ui' 111..3 ... Total . . Hy o r d e r s paid Mulai.i'o on h a n d b e e . <i', liKXi- Total T;t\ of 1905 Di'l'qt t a x e s n r ' d Iosco N o . I. Total 15y o r d e r s paid a n d tax r e t u r n e d Ualanee on h a n d ili'c. :si, PJoO Total . Tax of 1905 Living.-don Co. No. pi Total . l>y o r d e r s paid Ualanee on h a n d Dee Hi, Is* id Total R L C A l ' l , I L A T I O N . S t a t e L i u n R Receipts . ^ 4 i,l";{ 52 Dlsbtirseiuent^ Contingent F u n d . Ueceipts . 17.222 1:1 I d s l u i r s e u i e u u . Poor a n d ln>ane F u n d , R e c e i p t s . li.isr it Dislun •seineiits Liquor i n \ Fund . Receipts s , . L 5'J i>isl)iuseineiits SoluieiV )i lief F u n d . Receipts . . . 3>0 U ) D i s b u r s e m e n t s . I n s t i t u t e F u n d . Receipts .. 2o-l CO J<isluirseiiients t'rltnary Mdmol F u n d Receipts . " 50.409 IHJ Disluirseinents Lib-ary Selto 1 F u n d i Receipts . .".'7 97 Disluirseinents I n h e r i t a n c e • ax F u n d , R e c e i p t s * . S'.il 7.' Di>luusemenfs Deer License F u n d . R e c e i p t s . 1 1U 75 D i s l i u i ' s e n i c i i t s Y i l h u e of l'>! i.nhtiMi. R e c e i p t s ; s V i l l a g e of M o w e d . l i i ' c e i p t s K<9 00 P ^ U l U ' s e i i i e i i t S I'nclaiined Kshlles wr, (ij i 'rain T a x e s . Receipts 2'l.sin; 'J3 n i s l u i r s e l u e l l l s Tidal bahinee On m o t i o u of Mr. D o d d i th*» r e p o r t wan ticcept «d. s u p e r v i s o r Witty of c r i m i n a l c l a i m * c o m m i t t e e reported bills which were a l l o w e d a s recomm e n d e d ad a p p e a r s by N u m b e r * 77 t o bii inclusive. T h e clerk read to t h e b o a r d all b i l l ! for which order* were d r a w n by h i m d u r i n g t h e year lwoo, without uctiou th*r<jon by t h e board of bup«rvitturs. Ou motion of'Mr. F i a l a u t b e payiueat of ettid bid* was approved. Supervisor Hehreiid of c o m m i t t w on civil claims reported several civil billts which were allowed ui recoiutueuded no a p p e a r s by N u m b e r s 7'i to 7() iucluuive. Mr. Behreus moved t h a t t h e board a d j o u r n until 9 o'clock t o m o r r o w u i o r u i n g . Carried. Approved, O A . liibhop, C h a i r m a n . Willis L . L y u u s , Chtfk. T h u r s d a y . J a n u a r y 10. lioard met, roll called, ijuorum present. Minutes of W e d n e s d a y ' s session read and app r i s e d . Mr. Dunn of civil c l a i m s c o m m i t t e e reported the supervisor.--' and town c l e r k s ' bills tor pelting election biipplies and m a k i n g election r e t u r n s , t o g e t h e r v i t n o t h e r civil b i l l s which were alluwud as recoinmended as a p p e a r s by N u m b e r s hS lo lll'J inclusive. Su, ervisors R e h r e u s a u d S l u i t r of same committee reported several bills which were allowed as ivcoinnieuded as a p p e a r s by N u m b e r s 110 t o llli inclusive, Moved by .Mr, Hohreus t h a t the board a d j o u r n <1,!H1 14 ' until 1 o'clock, l u r r i e d . Afternoon Session. -Mr. D. C. Carr. of Fowlerville, m e m b e r of t h e Soldiers' Relief C o m m i s s i o n , ri ad the fjliowlLg report. 'To tho H o n o r a b l e Hoard of Supervisors for Livingston c o u n t y , Michigan : T h e Soldiers' Relief Coiuuiisbiou for said county be- leave to r e p o r t . Ca-li in fund .lauuary 4, IWki >iiUS 52 'i'ransd'errul from county t i \ usurer Ill IS __. $2,502 Mi . . $2,502 h'i . ..ifJ.aJO 07 UK) 15 ._.. $2,.102 82 .$4 US 79 .. m 79 SNS; 00 StW" no *G2s us . . 25S ?* §SS7 00 s 1,00.5 ro $1.00.5 72 8~4 ,51 ltd 21 ..Sii.OOo 72 SI.131 44 .SI.l.'U 41 .-> ,' 10 t;i 2u S3 47.C.5! 311 s u p p l i e s St K, ,!. 15 h r e u s , g e t t i n g elec. s u p p l i e s }•'. K. H u U e l l , g e t t i n g elec. 0.1:7 0,520 10 Orders Drawn. I J a n . S. r.Oth O l d e r No. t o , C. H e l m s I J a n . 2 . :'.M'-. Order No. 1, Stilwell Daveu pott $ > 0 J 00 S 5 IM 2 40 ! *'' " • d a t n ','.'•, PUii, Order No. 2, Stilwell Daveu- .„ A P<>rt 4 211 12s 25 3-4 i PL'. sol 72 117 75 Ail", S, l'.iun. Order No, 3. J o h n McDaniels !0 UO Auu. 11. li'Oe, Order No. I . J o e l II. D y k e s . . ; la 00 I Dec, T«. llKOfi, Order N j , 5. C. H e l m s 10()0 1 J a n . 1, H'07. Order No. li. C. D. Brown 21 75 $ t'»3 44 Cash in fund J a n . 10. IftiT £2:Jii 50 Fund detik ic do 14 I h e u n er.-ij»ned respectfully a s k your .honorable body 10 instruct t h e county t r e a s u r e r to transfer lrom the coutin.tient fund of said county ' to the S:,ldiers' Keli-d' fund, sixty-three a n d •14-PHi dollars, inakinu' a total of tli "ee h u n d r e d ' d o l l a r - In said fund for relief purpo.-es. \ On h a n d M.its; ;IH ,5.11.-,'1 20 $ ^ 1 . ^ 5 3 r i *is+,'ir,< :\ Howell, Livingston enmity. .Miciii.cati. daiiu a r v 1. PJ'JT. ,. . \ (;eo. ( ; . u inatiN. Coininittee V,. A Knlui, I 1 hos. K. I'ai>liall. s u p e r v i s o r Finlan n c o .>il th it the r-'port of Voinimtte,i be aecep'ed and placed on llle. u r O'd, S u p e r \ i or Witt.v MIJ ,-il tlm! tin- board ;idjo urn until t 'inoiruw 111 a'; iu« at i) o'cloek. * "•:« v - r i ' d , A p p 1 .\ (1, ('. A l i i - l i o p , 1 'li l i n u a i i . W i l l i - L L . < e i - . ( | e | k . Wediie-d iv, Jaiiuarv :', l.o'ii.l met, roll ca' I >• l. ipionnii \ t .--out. Minc.re-i u t l u - - i l i \ ' - -es-ion lead and approved. t Civil c l a F u - c o iillli! l e e , by S u p e r T l - o i ' S l l ' i e i . p l e s e i l i e i l hi Is 1111111 lie red nl to Hi! i r n h i e i \ p w |,irli w e r e a l l o w ed a - rei-o lendi d, \lr. C a m e r o n m o v e d t h a t Fi ;i' k M e a l i o b e • le,'te,l j,iliito]' ol tile Court lioil-e a n d j a i l for I h«> year It"i; and t h a t h i - salary be j.aid montlily. 1 arried. Supervis-iL All'-ti of the criminal rlaiiti-' cominitiee r e p i r t e d - e v e al bills inelu!iii_r - h e r i i f - e i i m i n a l t)ili v h e h were allownt a- char_'eil a- 1 ;•.pear- b.v N u m b -rs ii~ to '1 1 inelu-ii e. Suiieni-ior f i n l a n pies 111 • ti lo I he board t he triad's of Hie se\ei-a! eoil'l'y olli. ei -. 1 111 mot ion of Mr heh ri'ns i he l o u d id C h a r l e s f ' . h k i n n e i . a-* coronet-, w a - aceepied and appr in1 1. On 111' -t ion id' Mr, Fin.an the 1, mil ut H, 1! Coliuis was nci ept' d and a p p r a o l , On mot! ui of M . K u l i i i i l i e b o m l of Win. !\. f!ohh as cireuit courc eoinuii sioner was ae- ( eptt d and approved 1 >n motion of M r l'inlan the h >n i of Fdu ard It. Milett an county t r e a s u r e r in the Mini ot ,<eO, 111 was acepptr-d and apuroved. Mr, C a m e r o n moved that Dm board aiijuurn until 1 o'clock. Carried. Afterno m > e - d o n . Mr. Finlau read the b -nd of Wilds L, Lyo'-s <»..- ret;liter in chancery. On motion of Mr D a r n t i e same was accepted a n d a p p r o v e . i . o n m ition of Mr. Dodd- the bond of Willis | j . Lyons (la county tderk w a- acceni--d and ap proved. On m o t i o n i i f M r , Mid well the Vied of Edwin I'ratt as sheriff w':e accepted a d approved. By County Clerk Lyon -, T o t h e H o n o r a b l e li ,ard of Supervi.-ors of Livingston county : G e n t l e m e n - - 1 have tli-- hoti ir to p r e s e n t my iinnmtl report for the year ending Decern Imr ;U. 1,IK). N umber of <dvil ca-es coiniinon-ed N u m b e r of c r i m i n a l ea- e- eoiiiinenci . 1 . , . . , N umber nf divorce bases c i i i n m - i i o i l , . . N u m b e r other chancery ease- cntnmuiieiM T o t a l cases commenced Marriage lie -ns .- is-ne I Birth* recorded m r lH'-5 Deat.iis recorded tor I'.cH N o t a r y ' s cum missioned Physicians resist*red T r a n s c r i p t s of jud.'nieiiis re.-orded Deer l i c e n s e ' is-iu-j l L r t h s recorded for 11 Oil \ r t i c l e s of associat ion ree^i deil. v [•/. Wats i n - l ' o i t e r - W a t ^ - n ' o L f t l ; M. !•;. C h a r c h of Iosco; County Lint* Independent T e l e p h o n e company : H a m b u r g M. K, t h ircli; C n a d i l l a M. K. c h u r c h . Paid county t r e a s u r e r entry fees. Mr Finlan moved that the report be accepted j and adopted and that t h e county t r e a s u r e r be ] ai:thori/.'d to transfer to the Soldiers' Kelief I C'liuinis:-iou fund a siiflicieut sum to m a k e it ¢,111.1. Carried. Tim bills of Mr C a r r and Mr, Wickmiin. mem ' bi- ri* of tlie S.diCers' Keliet Coniaiisr-iou, were all"\s ed. Mr. Witty Tinned that hereafter, when a bill is allow i-d for b 11 ial " f a > a Idler or hi- widow, that t he nam.-* of deceased be omitted in pniitiii^' the prixeediiiL's ot iho board. Carried. Cuiiuiiittee on c r i . n i n a l c l a . m - rejnu-ted Oie bills ot Drs. l a i n o r e a i i \ and CuiiuitiL'hain in Itichar. sou case w itli : ecoiinuemlaiioii that they ht< allow ed at S|5 eat h . Mr Knlui niioeil t h a t the lecuiiimendatioii be eoiu-urreil in. Mo' Liu wit 5draw 11. I Mr Wit's in• -'• «>.I i h a i further action oti t l i ' ' bills lie deferred until t o m o r r o w at- 1 0 clock Carried. Mr Wittc of c r i m i n a l claim- coinmiftee reported Die bill of L, C, liaihh'ii, truant olli. <-r and under -to- rii I. wliieh on motion ui Mr. Kuhn WH- ai low ed a- charged. My Suptow i-or I'ur-h.'i 11, l(i'- , U e d . T h a t Hie c l e r k ia l | e | e b y a u t l i iri/eil h* lil'.uv ;i!i ' 1'ilrr oil t h e e o n i t y 11 e a - u no- at t h e end of each ui 'tit li fiir t In' . alaries of 1 lie s e v r a l count) otlicci's and j a n i t o r : al-.o an loaier of Sl,'>(i j in \'H\ •]• of the -!ii-i ill ut the end ol'/ai'o^ . j 11 .L l ' r • I". t In-shi rill eiOii.^ ci'>iiii lor sm li ,-61 dervs on hibi II- 1 einlei ed to 1 he hoard of ^,11 tiervisors : also • • ' • ' Afternoon Seeaion. T b e h o u r having a r r i v e d for the f u r t h e r coa- Hideraaou of (he Dru. L a u i t r e a u x a n d C u m i n t f - naifl bJlln, S u p e r v i s o r Witty m o v e d t h a t tile bills bo wlowed as recouiinendeu as a p p e a r s by N u m bvrs 132 and 131. C a r r i e d . liy h u p e r v i a o r HWGell. To t h e Iionorable Boiird of Superviisorp : Y o u r c o m m i t t e e ou public j_rrounds a n d buildi n « s b e g to s u b m i t t h e follow in^r r e p o r t : F i r s t , We recouunend t h a t wy b u y a new ingrain carpet of good (luality for the court r o o m , al*u siilllcieiit gork m a t t i u i i for the aisles in t h e court r o o m ; t h e said t n u i t i n g to be of p r o p e r w i d t h to tit t u e aisles. Also t h a t t h e p u r c h a s e and la-yiun of said c u r p e t a n d mattinj; be u n d e r the direction of t h e j a n i t o r , provided t h a t the carpet shall uot be l a i d until after t h e close of t h e A p r i l t e r m of c o u r t . Second. T h a t we p u r c b a e e four chair* for t h e use of the c l e r k ' s ofllce. T h i r d . T h a t t h e clerk be Allowed t o o b t a i n a supply of w a t e r in h i s p r i v a t e oltice by t a p p i n g the w a t e r n i p e s imd c o n d u c t i n g the w a t e r in t h e said oillcu oy pine and faucet and provide ti suitable basin a n d uraiu pipe for the waste w a t e r . F o u r t h , T h a t the wallB of t h e hall a n d stairway in the residence p a r t of t h e j a i l be kalsomlned on t h a t p o r t i o n of Dm wall above t h e stucco w o r t r a u d t h a t Sheriff iJ ratt have c h a r g e of the work. Fifth. F u r t h e r t h a t we h a v e t h o r o u g h l y exa m i n e d the g r o u n d s a n d b u i l d i n g s a n d tind t h e g r o u n d k e p t in a model m a n n e r a n d the buildings in good condition of r e p a i r and the f u r n i t u r e and woodwork in a neat auci clean coudUlon. F r a n k £. Hidwell ; Asel 1-T. S t o w e ' - C o m m i t t e e Georjce 11, Allen ) M o v e d by Mr. F i n l a n t h a t t h e r e p o r t be accepted and a d o p t e d . C a r r i e d . S u p e r v i s o r Hehrens of civil claims c o m m i t t e e r e p o r t e d sundry bi 11B wliich were a l l o w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d as a p p e a r s by N u m b e r s 1-j to I S inclusive. T h e C o l l i n s ' c o r o n e r bill was p r e s e n t e d t o t h e b o a r d with r e c o m m e n d a t i o n t h a t it be allowed at § ' , which r e c o m m e n d a t i o n was concurred in. Moved by Mr. F i n l a n t h a t t h e board adjourn until li o'clock t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g C a r r i e d . Approved, C. A B i s h o p , C h a i r m a n . W i T i s L . Lyons, C l e r k . S a t u r d a y , J a n u a r y l.'.\ Board met, roll c a l l e d , q u o r u m p r e s e n t . Moved by Mr. Bidwell t h a t t h e clerk be allowed for e x t r a clerk Lire t h e same as last year. Mr. Stowe moved t h a t t h e moti JU be l a i d on table. C a r r i e d . By Supervisor W i u a n s Your c o m m i t t e e on a b s t r a c t s m a k e s t h e following report : T h e r e g i s t e r ' s oiFico needs t w o new a b s t r a c t books. One for l i i n c l i e y ' s tirst and second addition to Pinckney. Also one for the Village of Vowlerville, and' both of t h e m to be copied in t h e new books, Your c o m m i t t e e would r e c o m m e n d t h a t the r e g i s t e r of deeds be a u t h o r i z e d to purchase suitable booka and do t h e necessary copying of t h e ' s bill , m e n t . G . G . W i n a n s [-Committee K. M. B o u r m a n n ) Moved by Mr. F i n l a n t h a t the report be accepted and adopted. Carried. .woved hy Mr. Dudds t h a t t h e m o t i o n r e g a r d i n g e x t r a clerk h i ' e be amended and that the c l e r k be allowed not to exceed $75 for such p u r p o s e . Carried. Mr D u n n of civil claims c o m m i t t e e r o p o r t e d s u n d r y biMs vshnh were allowed as r e c o m m e n d e d us a p p e a r s by N u m b e r s 1*< to 147 loeluaiTc. r-uparvUof Slider of civil c l a i m s c o m m i t t e e reported bill of A. Boylaii w i t h o u t N c o u i m e n - u a t i o t i . Moved by S u p e r v i s o r B e u r m a n n t h a t the bill be allow ,(1 in full, * Mr M o w e called for the yeas and nays. K suit of ballot Yen-, S u p e r v i s o r s B e h r e n s , lieurmaiiii. Doilds, Dunn, Finlan, l'aiit-hall, Slirti't', W i u a n s ; t o t a l . H. N a y s . Supei'vat-ors AlWi, Midwadl. C a m e r o n , Knlui, ^towo, SS hitalter: t o t a l , ti. Mot ion carried. Moved by S u p e r v i - o r Hehrens that t h e c o u n t y t r e a s u r e r be a u t h o r i z e d to borrow n e c e s s a r y uioiiey t o t u e e l e N p e n . - e s , s h o u l d t h e c o n t i n u ' e n t fund become exhauMed. Motion c a r r i e d . Moved bv Supervisor Leui-iuann that t h e conn- 1 . .., . ,, • . ty clerk beH uthori/.,<l to draw an o r d e r on 1 he ! , * ' { ^ ^ 1 1 ^ JadiU'i>. Uuaiit acct county t r e a s u r e r for uece'.^arv expenses of com- • 1 : i l Klectus J l a d d e i i o e p t , slierilt mitiee appointed to KO t o l . a u s i m , ' . C a r r i e d . | 1 : i - Dr. J . K ( u n n t t ^ h a m , sers n p e r v i s o r lieiirmann a n d Allen of c r i m i n a l ., vices Kleiiarusou claims c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d c r i m i n a l bills of 1 3 ; i 1-. ^ A . ^ L a m e r e a u x , S T v i c e s D I). Jlari-'er and Dr. K I). Jlillis which w e r e ' \ I W'i k l l U i l l l i a l l " 1 U U U h B » « u U I ' l a i c i n v.^ c-.-ui.T I V ^ J I I I f l » ' ' P r e - lert ' Soldiers' Relief Com ' a b s t r a c t s i n t o those books and present tli 11 r . ' , • ' \ ° r C ; for same to t h e board of s u p e r v i s o r s for pay .:,.; ".:.,.\\ >. „.., .... - ...,i w. M . whitaker > (>5 Henry Uajnaoit, Supt. of Poor aa 48 2a i* 66 D. D. Harder, elec. Returns 3 60 3 80 0: Obas. B. Marvin, M y r r a l o q , 8 15 3 16 ti8 F.dwln Brair, c n m m a l bill.. 238 43 2J8 4« oa A. K. Tooiey, dnp. sheriff.., 80 58 ;w 58 70 N (1 Morgan, dep. (iberlrt.. 1161 U 61 71 D . D. llurger, justice acct,.. 46 15 46 15 Ti EdwlU Pratt, board bill ..., 218 00 iiia 00 73 Amos Winejjar, Supr.of poor 3« 40 'W 40 74 Willis L. Lyous, express aud postage..' 12 10 12 10 75 Sell n a e k e 11 b e r * Bros., soldiers burial 40 00 40 00 70 \V1 lis L. J.yons, services.... 75 64 75 04 77 Cuas A. Kclley, et al . Martlo l u p l B i t 7S liobt. Paik. Martin luiuest. 7u (J. W. Holt, Murtln luqutst.. so il H. toluns, st-rvlce* *l W. J . Culver, coustuble «2 Klla Pratt, Jail malron S3 Kawiu Farmer, tfettiDg eleo. 0.1 supjili'S 86 \V. J . W i t t y , « e t t l u « e l e c s u p p l i -a 87 K. M. Heuriiitiun, Ketiiutf elec. s u p p l i e s 88 T. K. J ' a t s l i a l l , gt'ttiiie; t*lte. sujiplies 81) doliu I ' u u n . g e t t l c K e h ' c . s u p . ?'0 K. ti Mil^tt,};ottUi}i e l e c s u p . t)l W. A . Kiiihtn, g t u u a g elec. s u p p l i e s i)> W . H Slider, g. t t i u ^ e l e c s u p u;> F r a n k D u d d s , g e t t i n g vlec s u p p l i e s 94 A l b . - r t C a m e r o n , g.-t i n g e U c s u p p i L s »5 ( L A n i s h o p . K C ' t l u g e l e e s u p tit; A. (». S. o w e , g e t t i n g t lee s u p UT W m . M. W a i t u k e r , g e t t i n g t l e c t i o n s u p p l i e s 1)8 .John P r e s t o n , m a k i n g election r e t u r n s M \V. J . D u n c a n , m a k i n g e l t c . r e t u r n s 100 W. i i . T r o w b r i d g e ' , m a k i n g e l e c t i o n r e t u r n s i l l ii. I , S t r e e t , m a k i n g e l e c . r e t u r n s 102 F r a n k W. o w e d , m a k i u g elec. r e t u r n s . . I0:i W . i l P e e k , m a k i n g elec r e t s 1<>4 L, N . M c t ' l e a r , m a k i n g e l e c . r i d u r n s 105 W T. MOT a n , m a k i n g e l e c . r e t u r n s „ H6 A l b e r t S m i h, m a k i n g e l e c , r e t u r n s 1U7 F r e d K u b b i n s , m a k u g e l e c . r e t u r n s 1C8 F l o y d Munsell nijiklng elec. r e t u r n s 100 P e a r l Taft, m a k i n g elec r e t s . 110 (Jo d r i e d & Hon, s o l d i e r s b u r i a l . . . . 40(10 40 00 111 M. 11. P u l l e n , s o l d i e r s b u r i a l ' 4() 00 40 uo 112 D e t r o i t Legal N e w s , s u b - s r i p t l o n s x CO 113 Ohio P a i n t \ V a r . ( ) o . , d i s e n - f e c t a n t 10 00 114 BHrrun \- W i n e s , s u p p l i f s a u d d r u « s . . !> «5 115 K o b t . d W r i g l i t . p o i d a g - . e t c . 2 DO 1.0 K o b t . J . W r i g h t , s e r v i c e s . . ,. 48 W 117 D r . . I . E . B r o w n e , a t t i ' i u l l n g G o h a m i a b . . 15 50 118 D r . .J. E, H t o w i i e , a t t e n d i n g N e w m a n 13 00 l.'i 00 llii Dr. K. I I . B a l r d , visits jail.. ti to ti uo 1 0 K. K. . l u b b , r t ^ s 31 00 121 Get rge G. W i u a n s , g e t t i n g b a l l o t s 121' M. W, H e n d i i c k s , e l t c . r e t s . iva Kusli C i r k , election r e t u r n s 1J4 D . V. C a r r , s o l d i e r s u d i e t com VJu A. J . W l c k i n a u , S O I O U T S relief coin 1'Jll Goodnow \ H e a c h , srtpplien. ill 1.'7 C!. A. C o r n e l l . S u p t . 01 poor, ins Village ol H o w e l l , r e p a i r s to s i d e w a l k lJi) Kdwin P r a t t , civil acct K i c h a r d s o n . . . . 74 68 2 00 2 00 8 00 1 85 50 00 4 40 2 84 3 80 2 72 2 12 3 50 3 80 3 08 4 04 3 t>8 3 SO 3 44 3 08 3 4-i 2 ol 3 50 3 44 3 U8 4 28 3 44 3 08 4 40 3 44 2 84 2 72 3 44 2 yo 74 CO 2 00 2 00 8 00 1 85 50 i O 4 40 2 84 3 80 2 72 2 12 3 50 3 80 3 C8 4 04 3 68 3 80 3 <4 3 68 3 44 2 54 3 50 3 44 3 OS 4 28 3 44 3 08 . 4 40 3 4i 2 84 2 72 3 44 2 yu 8 00 10 00 9 85 2 90 48 90 15 50 31 DO to, ,vnt of 1,-1,.,,.0,^. . d e c r i c l i , h t hi! s, w a t e r ^ / , ^ ^ , ^ ^ by N u m b e r s 148, 1 -2 and' 153. ' ^ " • " • <'ollms. c o r o n e r s 1 a\, I'll'.• uif con n i',1 ami -el, 10I leai'hiT • r 1«I.-11 s at a dollar a pau'e, bill- f r eondiu't in:: ei^in h ^u,,eiwiso,: Dunn p r e s e n t e d bills which w e r e ' | ^ J| l i r t ^ w V ^ l l l l ^ m m t r t H ' 1.,.; ...1 .,^ ,>•„,,-,.„,. 1,,,1 ac .i,.,,u u ,.u K , \ „ T n h » M Li(> G o o d n o w \ .inni), s u p p i u s •J I I'D 2H 10 n; Li'.t 1H I 5 1 -i •'> n : , l Y ' 1 1 « " ) ' - ' » ' ^ " > " - 1 . - o t j a u . i n : : e , ; ; 1 , , n ,, ( ( r ( , c o i n i l l t , m i „ ( 1 as a p p e a r s by N u m b e r s ;».• " « " » 7 * •' ' ;.n l 1' 01,1^ uo ;ule e'.auiii.a11 ei-- \-, lien cerii/u'd to h v . - c h o o l ..,, . - 1 1 - , , LL Livingst ii H e r a l d , p r i n t i n g e o m m . s s e u i e i . ami in pavno-nt of w I a:„| eo„| . ' " - J'* £ „,,, ( j f (.. j , d . 0 O I n m i f t ^ ' 138 K e m l n n t o n T y p e w r i t e r Co.. p u r c l m - ' t l h.\ tlie-hei'irt and ,|«nitor and for liici- • , ,, f s m , r v i s o r s which was s u p p l i e s d e i d a l e v p . . n - e , a h o u i c„iint\ i i u i l d m - s not ex- r ,' , V i ' P , : . . , - . 1 , , 0 : ' ailowod. • i, LiU Sauililcrs 1p r i n t s h o p , prilit- 1 hi:..' s|o at ot.e ti urn. Mr. Winans moved tha t the clerk notify all u,,1,,,1100 Mr. I o i l a u n i o v M U h e ad(>|> Ion of the I'^Bolo- j H l r v i s ) r ^ , , l m , „ t S a t u r d u v after A p r i l e l e i - " " " ' | U ! I I 0 ( 1 ' : tlon forsiipplieB. C a r r i e d . I t h a t the prosecuting at- M o v t l ( 1 i»y \Mr. F J n l a n . that t h e board a d j o u r n .'!•; 111 Paid county t r e a sur e r jurv fee- Cl(H t Paid county t r e a s u r e r .-tenojrapher fees.., M iH) I'atd county t r e a s u r e r e i r n d t <• n r t rlnes... :05 00 I',»id county t r e a s u r e r sale of deer licenses iV, r>() l i e r e i p t s justice court lines. lo.) id Dated Howell. Mich.. .January '1, VX1. Uesnecffully s u b m i t t e d . Willis L. Lcons. County ClerV. Mr, l-'inh-in unveil that, the prosocuting at |,iri!i'.i tie anthoi'i/.i-d to buy three m a n t l e s for L'IS I Llii •• ia li is olliee 1 'arried, Air, l',ehr,-i,s of ci \ i 1 eta i ins rep u'fed ci\ il bills which wi'i'e aU n o i l a-; reer .inineiaieil a- a p p e a r - by N IIIIIIKI'- l:d to l-,>,i inclu -i\ ••. '1'tie lull of 1 he \'illa:'e of Ijowell for repairino -: .ewalk \v as submitted without recomiuendat i>> 1 1 . Mr. Witty movrd that the bill he allowed as charged. C a r r i e d . 'I'lie -heriiT'- I'ivi] bill mi in ition of .Mr. Stowe was nl .owed as rloir.'i d , Mr. ritowe ui i\erl flint, the board ad.i mrn until t, a n o r r o w nioriiiiiL.' at <i o'clock. Carrif-d, Aptir.ived, C. A. Lishop. C h a i r m a n , \\ il;i- 1.. Lyon. Clerk. Friday, .1 atmary 11. Hoard in"f, roll called, ijuorum present. Mimues of 'riiiirsda.v'a session road and aji- | p r o i d . A com unitiii'ation from the s t a t e Association of sup-TA i-or- w :11 ) 1 re son ted to t tin board. Mr lielii'ctis unn ed t h a t the board elect two repre..et,t;iti\ ,•- from t h e h o a r d , 0110 from each politicrl j.at ty. to t In- nieetine of the Stato Association of Sn iieiw isiji -. Carried, .Mr. l-feliren- 111 ii 'il that, said representatives rece.ve no coinpensation from the county except their i:ece--:ir\ e x p e n s e s . Carried. Mr. bi'liren- nioveil that the board proce-nd to t he e'ect ion of t he two I'epre-tuitativcs., ( a r r i e d . M r. Winans moved t h a t the chair appoint t w o tellers. Carried. Chair appointed Supervisors Winans and 1) aids Kesult of ballot: Whole n u m b e r of votes cast :)2, of which M r . Winans received U). Air. Slider received 10, Mr. Stowe received 3. Mr. l'eiirmann received 3. Mr. podd.s received '2. Mr. Witty reer-iv nd 1, Mr. Hi-t.op received 0. Mr. Behrens received 1. Mr. Dndds. moved t h a t V r . W i n a n s and *tr. Slider be d e r l a r e d elected representative^ t o t b e inentint; of the s t a t e Association of bup«fTl*>r«. Carried, Mr Fsnlan movnd t h a t the board adjourn u n t i l 1 o'clock. C a r r i e d . u n t i l 1 o'clock. C a r r i e d Afternoon S e a s o n . Moved by S u p e r v i s o r F i n l a n that the clerk be authorized to buy a sectional bookcase for the j u d g e ' s oflice Motion c a r r i e d , Mr. Stowe of c o m m i t t e e on g r o u n d s and huildinu's amended t h e i r r e p o r t by r e c o m m e n d i n g t h a t the d r a i n com missionor have tho u w o f * room in the b a s e m e n t for an office, which r e c o m m e n - dation was c o n c u r r e d in. T h e bill of R, D Roche, j u s t i c e , was p r e s e n t e d and allowed as r e c o m m e n d e d as a p p e a r s by N u m b e r 1:,0. T h e c o m m i t t e e on p r i n t i n g r e c o m m e n d e d that, the county clerk let p r i n t i n g to lowest bidder and allow $:l ,ri0 for folding in supplement:- in o t h e r n e w s p a p e r s , which r e c o m m e n d a t i o n waa conc u r r e d in. Moved by S u p e r v i s o r B e u r m a n n t h a t the j a n i - tor be authorized to k a l s o m i n e room for d r a i n c o m m i s s i o n e r , ' ' a r r i e d , Moved by S u p e r v i s o r I'arshall that the H o m e T e l e p h o n e c o m p a n y be a l l o w e d to put in t h e court house the s a m e n u m b e r o f ' p h o n e s as t h e Michigan S t a t e T e l e p h o n e c o m p a n y and be allowed same price. C a r r i e d . Moved by S u p e r v i s o r Bel-.rnns t h a t the c h a i r - man a n d clerk be e x t e n d e d a vote of t h a n k s . Motion carried, M i n u t e s a p p r o v e d . M r . Behrens moved that the board a d j o u r n . A p p r o v e d . <!. A. B i s h o p , C h a i r m a n . Willis L. L y o n s , C l e r k . Bills A l l o w e d . 52 William A l e x a n d e r , s; rvices § 11 J" $ :) 15 rii T, l). Nrvvooiii'o, g a s o l i n e . . . '2.r. («7 2."» 0; ,>5 D m b l e d a v B r o s . & Co. s u p . 18 42 is ij ,r>6 X . C K n o d l i l l l z n , t x . a c c t . 14 4Q 14 49 57 L i v i n g s on K e p u b l i c a n , p r i n t 39 no Sn fio 5« Llviugston D e m o c r a t , MI p.. as 45 as 45 69 . l a s . A. C r e e n e , e x p e n s e a c c t , :tu 48 :w 4s 6b A A . M o n t a g u e , e x . a t c t . 18 90 Its 90 61 W m . Mcr'het»011 & S J I H , c a r - put, e t c 19 5ft 19 .">* «2 P i n c s n e v D i s p a c h , p r i n t i n g t o o 4 00 63 D r . K. 1). W t l s U , i s p r a g u e Ii 11 10 59 10 SO 64 M r s . L M, S m i t h , 1 u r s e , etc, s p r a c u e 14 50 14 :o S H ,'t 11 4 5'J -1 80 1 SO 17 99 '20 00 '.il S9 ill j au ,(W 67 UI '1% 'J 5 CO 'J 5 00 5 00 S S9 •&\\ L'H •1 75 l j 30' 2 50 I 50 19 sn 95 15 10 14 11 40 19 '20 10 5U a 41 a 4-1 4 52 •I so •1 so 17 99 2d UU 21 si) 220 ;io lus 57 52 2S 15 CO 15 1(1 ;» UU s ,s;i aa 2 s 2 75 15 ;to 2 50 1 50 19 H0 95 45 10 44 11 40 19 20 111 50 inu a n d s u p p l i e s . 140 F r e d 1*. S c t i r n e d e r , s u p p l i e s 111 C. A. C o r n e l l , S u p t of p o . r 112 M r s . F r t d IC'e,d, w i t n e s s l-M K. A. Uo win a n , s u p p l i e s 14 1 ( L o . <L W i n a n s . s e r v i c e s . . ' : . 1 5 K. A . K u h n . s e r v i c e s . , 14U.-..I. H, C a n h l e , S u p t . of poor. 14-7'vT. K. I ' a r s h a l l , s e r v i c e s i t s l)r, I v D , M i i l i s . a t t ' d l i r o w u i s OH I S 00 149 wetli 11. U u h e r r . JJoylan c a s e 2 M 2 50 150 l l e u r v W. M o n r o e , Hoyla.11 c a s e , 2 0J 2 00 151 S c h n a c k e i i b u i ' g Hros.. L o y - lau c a s e 20 09 20 00 152 D r . K, ir, M i n i s , n t t ' d Richa r d s o n afi CO :si (JO 15.) Dr. C E . S k i n n e r , a t t ' a iioylan 25 00 17 00 151 H t n r y H. W i n e s , S u p t , ol p o o r i s 12 IK 12 1"5 I), I ) . H a r g c r , j u s t i c e 15 50 3 50 150 K. D . R o c h e , j u s t i c e 1 5 0 1 5u 157 S u p r ' s . pay roll for s e s s i o n . . 309 00 .109 00 I5s C l a r e i r e H l s h o p , c o a l m a n . 5 00 5 00 15.) F r a n k Met?., d e p , s h e r i f f . . . . 10 00 1G 00 S T A T E O F M I C H ( C A N , C o u n t y of Livings t o n , ss,—1, W i l d s L. L y o n s , C l t r k of said Comity of L i v i n g s t o n , a n d C l e r k of t h e C i r c u i t Court for said C o u n t y , d o h e r e b y certify t h a t 1 h a v e c o m p a r e d t h e f o r e g o i n g copy of t h e o r i g i n a l j . r o c e « d i n g s ol S u p e r v i s o r s for J a n . , 1907, with t h e o r i g i n a l r e c o r d t h e r e o f , n o w rem a i n i n g In my oflice, a n c t h a t It, Is a t r u e a n d c o r r e c t \ r a n » c r M t h e r e f r o m , a n d of t h e w h o l e of such original record, In testimony whereof, I have hereunto, set my hand, and affixed t h e seal ot said Court and County, this 15tli day of .lativary, A, D, 1907, [HKAL] W I L M S L. L Y O N S , Clerk, PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CleatiM* and bosutifie* tho h»tr. Promote! ft luxuriant Rrowth, N e v e r Palls to Restore Gray Ha*r to its Youthful Color. Curt-i wolp (titoiuici ft hnlr falLina. ^ ^ i O ^ a n ^ U i e o i t n r u g g i r t ! ^ - : ^ , 1 i i ' | l # i. I H - . ' ! ! ! ! 1, •ir 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 February 07, 1907 Description An account of the resource February 07, 1907 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907-02-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/106d8fb1c84c2fc1c1417011f7294af9.pdf c03bd78ab811ef7b798c5227933f6340 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, F e b . 7, J 918 No.£ mmmm—m MMk\ f SENT TO FRANCE t Nian Prk* Rigidly Regulated y United States Food Admlnletratton. (CONSUMERS HERE PAY 9C. tougar Co«t 35 Genu a Pound During Civil War—Refiners' Proflta Now Curtailed. Sugar la selling today throughout (America at from «H to 0 centa a pound to the consumer, even though Ithere la a worrd shortage which haa (reduced tills nation's sugar allotment I to 70 per cent of norm a L Through the efforts of the United [States food administration the sugar succeeded In sending 85,000 tons by December 1. The French request waa granted because the American house-' hold consumption waa then at least 65 pounds per person, and it waa considered the duty of maintaining the French morale made our course clean" Today the sugar situation may fee summarized by stating that If America will raduoe ita sugar ooosumptlon 10 to 18 par oent this nation will be able to aend 200,000 more soldiers to France. Sugar today sells at seaboard refineries at ¢7.25 a hundred pounds. The wholesale grocer has agTeed to limit his profit to 25 cents a hundred j plus freight, and the retail grocer la, supposed to take no more than 60 centa j a hundred pounds profit Thla regulation was made by the food administration, which now asks the housewife to reduce sugar consumption as much as possible, using other sweeteners, and also reminds her that she should pay no more than 9 centa a pound for sugar. Control of Cane Refiners' Profits. "Immediately upon the establish- ( ment of the food administration." Mr.; market has been regulated as far as i Hoover said, "an examination waa the producer, refiner and wholesaler made of the costa and profits of reflnis concerned. The food administration j ing and it was finally determined that ,has no pqwer to regulate retail prices the spread between the cost of raw jexcept by public opinion. Even though and the sale of refined cane sugar more than 85,000 tons of sugar have should be limited to $1.80 per hundred been shipped to France In the last j. pounds. The pre-war differential had 'four months the retail grocer's sugar i averaged about 85 cents and Increased price Is around 8 to 8½ cents. He costs were found to have been lmposshould sell this sugar at 8½ to 9 ed by the war in increased cost of recents, the food administration believes, ; fining, losses, cost of bags, labor, lnsurnnd asks the American housewife to ance, Interest and other things, rather pay no more than this amount more than cover the difference. After Last August when the food admin- , prolonged negotiations the refiners istration was organised the price of ! were placed under a-reexnent estab- -*mmr rose suddenly to 11 cents a Ashing these limits on October 1, anfl t o u n d . TO?urlTthe Civil War sugar anything over this amount to be agreed .cost the consumer 35 cents a pound, extortionate under the law By regulation of the sugar market and "In the ^ s \ 0 l ^ J ^ 1 ^ ' reducing the price to 8½ and 0 cents tlons It was found by ennvnai Of the- ,nd keeping It from a<h-rmolng to 20 Cuban producers that their augar had rents th ?food administration hna RHV- during the first nine months of the ed the American public at least SlSO, rnst year, .old for ar.average of about 000,000 in four months, according to S4.24 per hundred t o . b Cuba, to a statement made by Herbert Hoover which duty and frei.h ^ ^ fo the t l i a , t h p r ( , „ v refiners' cost amount to about so.ou 1 e J A t , . t. ' per hundred. The average sale price "It is our s;ern duty to feet the al- ] a t e d b y v a r l o u s reflnerie*, a c lies, to maintain their health and b ^ ^ investigation, was about strength at a n y . cost to ouraelvea, • d l f l tiftl o f .Mr. Hoover declared. "There has not J ' - ^ P e r u been, nor will be as we see it, enough sugar for even their present meagre and depressing ration unless they send ships to remote markets for i t If we ,in our greed and gluttony force them either to further reduce their ration 'or to send these ships we will have 'done damage to our abilities to win this war. " I f we ssnd the ships to Java for 250,000 tons of sugar next year we will have necessitated the employment of eleven extra ships for one year. These ships—If used In trsnsportlng troops—would taka 150,000 to 200,000 men to Franca." Reason for World Shortage. As Mr. Hoover pointed out, the United States, Canada and England were sugar importing countries before Ithe war, while France and Italy were very nearly aelf supporting. The main aources of the world's sugar supply was Germany and neighboring powers, -the West Indies and the East Indies. German sugar Is no longer available, as it is used entirely in Germany, which also absorbs sugar of surrounding countries, England can no longer buy 1,400,000 long tons of sugar each year from Germany. The French sugar production has dropped from 750,000 to 210,- 000 tons. The Italian production has fallen from 210,000 tons to 75,000 tons. Thus three countries were thrown 'upon East and West Indian sources for 1,925,000 tons annually to maintain their normal consumption. Because of the world's shipping shortage the allied nations started drawing on the West Indies for sugar; East Indian sugar took three times the number of ships, since the distance was three times as g r e a t Suddenly the west was called on to fur- Blah and did furnish 1,420,000 tons of sugar to Europe when 800,^00 tona a year was the pre-war demand. The allies had drawn from Java 400,000 tona before the shipping aitnatlon beoame acute., "In aplte of these shipments, Mr. Hoover stated the other day, "the English government In August reduced the household augar ration to a basis of 24 pounds per annum per capita. And In September the French government reduced their household ration to 13 2-10 pounds a year, or a b4t over 1 pound of sugar a month. Even thla meagre ration could not be filled b j ^he French government It w o found ^ttrtj In the f*lL America wn« then jgkoCfet 1 0 0 ^ J e n t ^ t 3 e L » $1.84. "In reducing the differential to $1.80 there was a saving to the public of 54 cents per hundred. Had such a differential been in use from the 1st of January, 1917. the public would have saved In the first nine months of the year about $24,800,000." Next Year. With a view to more efficient organization of the trade In Imported sugars next year two committees have been formed by the food administration: 1. A committee comprising representatives of all of the elements of American cane refining groups. The principal duty of this committee is to divide the sugar imports pro rata to their various capacities and see that absolute Justice is done to every refiner. 2. A committee comprising three representatives of the BngUsh, French and Italian governments; two representatives of the American refiners, with a member of the food administration. Only two of the committee have arrived from Europe, but they represent the allied governments. The duties of this committee are to determine the most economical sources from a transport point of view of all the allies to arrange transport at uniform rates, to "distribute the foreign sugar between the United States and allies, subject to the approval of the American, English, French and Italian governments. This committee, while holding strong views as to the price to be paid for Cuban sugar, has not had the final voice. This voice has rested In the governments concerned, together with the Cuban government, and I wish to state emphatically that all of the gentlemen concerned as good commercial men have endeavored with the utmost patience and skill to secure a lower price, and their persistence has reduced Cuban demands by 13 cents per hundred The price agreed upon- is about $4.60 per hundred pounds, f. o. b. Cuba, or equal to about $6 duty paid New York. T h l a price should eventuate," Mr. Hoover said, "to about $7.30 per hundred for refined sugar from tha refiners at seaboard polnta or should place sugar In the hands of tha consumer at from 8 ¼ to • centa per pound, depending upon locality and conditions of trade, or at from 1 to 1 cents bdow the arioso of Atsftiot toot and from naj! to I eont nor pound than today. "There la now an, elimination of speculation, extortionate profits, and in tha refining alone the American people will save over $20,000,000 of the refining charges last year. A part of those savings goea to the Cuban, Hawaiian, Porto Rican and Lous Ian Ian producer and part to the consumer. "Appeals to prejudice against the food administration have been made because tho Cuban price is 84 cents above that of 1917. It is said in effect that the Cubans are at our mercy j that we could get sugar a cent lower. We made exhaustive study of the cost of producing sugar In Cuba last year through our own agents in Cuba, and we find it averages $8.89, while many producers are at a higher level. We found that an average profit of at least a cent per pound was necessary in order to maintaia and stimulate production or that a minimum price of $4.87 was necessary, and even this would stifle some producers. "The price ultimately agreed was 28 cents above these figures, or about onefifth of a cent per pound to the American consumer, and moro than thla amount has been saved by our reduction In refiners' profits. If we wish to stifle production in Cuba we could take that course Just at the time of all times In our history when we want production for ourselves and the allies. Further than that, the state department will assure you that such a course would produce disturbances in Cuba and destroy even our present supplies, but beyond all these material reasons is one of human Justice. This great country has no right by the might of Its position to strangle Cuba. "Therefore there is no Imposition upon the American public Charges have been made before this committee that Mr. Rolph endeavored to benefit the California refinery of which he was manager by this 34 cent increase in Cuban price. Mr. Rolph did not fix the price. It does raise the price to the Hawaiian fanner about that amount It does not raise the profit of the California refinery, because their charge for refining is, like all other refiners, limited to $1.30 per hundred pounds, plus the freight differential on the established custom of the trade. "Mr. Rolph has not one penny of interest in that refinery." RED CROSS REPORT Pinckney Branch Livingston County Chapter American Red Cross for month ending Jan. 28, 1918: Balance on hand at last report.- .$ 3.10 New members. 70. . . . - 73.00 ! (67 annaa), 3 subscribing) j Members renewing, 6 6.00 Gifts 14.25 $96.35 I EXPENDITURES i Dues remitted to county treasurer $40.25 Yarn . . . 5.00 Miscellaneous (postage, etc.) . 2.10 $47.35 Balance $49.00 Gifts for this month are as follows: Congregational Sunday School $1.00 Mrs. A. Flintoff * 1.00 Mrs. Francis 1.00 Mrs. F. Reason 2.00 John Speara - 1.00 North Hamburg A id society 8.25 FOR SALE House, Barn and thirteen acres of ground in the village of Pinckney. kinds of small fruit in abundance. FRA.NK KRAFT All State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J . Cheney mr kes an oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the <um of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh toot cannot be cured by the use of H A L L ' S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J . CHENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed in -ny presence on this 6th day of Decem- -er A I). 1886. A. W Gleason, (Seal) Notary Public Hail Catarrh Medicine is token inernally and act through the Blood ') the Mucous Surfaces of the System. 3end for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Hooverize Y O U R Grocery Bill by buying your Groceries at our store Saturday, Feb. 9, as our prices cannot be beaten BELOW WE LIST A FEW '••ffl v-i •'lira 3 pkg. 7c Snow Boy Washing Powder 3 cans Baby Pet Milk 2 pkg. Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour 20c Salmon - 25c " 15c Corn 30c Salmon Table Talk Coffee A good 35c Coffee for 3 pkg. Macaroni or Spaghetti 5 bars White Flyer Soap We thank you 19c 22c 25c - 17c 21c 13c or 2 for 25c 24c 21c 27c 25c 25c M O N K S BROS. i I ' ••'•""iSf r • ..1(- Bw ' c' • • ' ' i f Neighborhood Auction. In another column will be found an j advertisement for a neigeborhood auc- j tion to be held at the hotel barn next Saturday afternoon. These auctions are being held in neighboring towns with marked success and it. is Mr. Clinton's intetnion to held one in Pinckney every two weeks if enough stuff is brought in to make it pay. No matter ....1918 r.*< >.»v- ..<-<' *©td by all drogftoto, H a l f r FamyjPissi for may bring to this troubled world our customers may be sun this—that will continue to name the lowest prices on Furniture, Granite, Tin and Aluminum Ware, Crockery, Woodenware, Hardware, Axes, Cream Seperators, Paint, Rugs* Nails, Bedding, Red Star Oil, Tobaccos, Cigars, Confectionery, etc * Honest Merchandise at the lowest price* We endeavor to give more real value for a dollar than a jdoUar buys!_ eljfe* where- Yours for business* .. : jjjL La* Ci» OINKBU& DUNBAR'S OLD S T A N D • V iSfW .\, ::;$a; " - • ? • ' * " » ' " ; , • - ' . - \ v :-T •r-.-rv . - • • ; • < : _ i ;€tf*S ' '* «i •.a *y • « « * PINCKNEY DISPATCH FOOD CONTROLLER OF Food Production Should Be In- % creased at AH Cost. %* In Ins letter to the public on the 1st of Jimuary, Hon. W. J. Hunan, Canada's Food Controller, says :— "Authoritative Information has reached me that food shortage iu Europe is terribly real, and only the sternest resolve on the part of the producers, and equally stern economies on the part of all as consumers, can possibly save the situation. "France last year hud a crop between one-third and one-half that of a normal year. Women did the work of draught animals in a determined effort to make the Impoverished soil of France- produce every [>osslble ounce of food. They now look to us to make up their deficiency of essential supplies. "The harvest in Italy was far below normal and will require much larger supplies to feed her people until next harvest. "It is impossible for the allies to spare many cargo carriers to transport foodstuff from India, Australia, New Zealand and even the Argentine Republic. This means that the allied nations are practically dependent upon North America to supply them with tlie food which must be forthcoming if terrible suffering is to be avoided and the fighting efficiency of the armies maintained. "On December 1, the United States had not a single bushel of wheat for export, after allowance was made for domestic requirements on the basis of normal consumption, and the United States Food Administration is endeavoring to bring about a reduction of 20 per cent in home consumption of wheat and flour. .This would release 100,000,- 000 bushels for export, but the Allies will require nearly five times that amount before the 1918 harvest. Canada is the only country in the world, practically accessible to the Allies under present conditions of shipping shortage, which has an actual exportable surplus of wheat after allowance for normal home requirements. The surplus today is not more than 110,000,000 bushels. A reduction of 20 per cent In our normal consumption would save an additional 10,000,000 bushels for export. The outlook for production of food stuffs in Europe next year is distinctly unfavorable. ".Such Is the situation—grave beyond anything that we thought possible a few months ago. Unless our people are aroused to a realization of what the world shortage means to us, to our soldiers and to our Allies, and of the terrible ;>osslbilitle* which it entails, disaster is inevitable. "Production, too, must he increased to the greatest possible extent. Present war conditions demand extraordinary efforts, and every man, woman, boy or girl who can produce food has a national duty to do so. "I am confident that when the people of this country realize that the food situation Is of utmost gravity they will willingly adjust themselves to the necessities of the case and make whatever sacrifices may be required. The call which is made upon them is In the name of the Canadian soldiers at the front, the allied armies, and the civilian populations of the allied nations who have already made food sacrifices to an extent little realized by the people of this country." Here Is an appeal made by a man, upon whom rests the great responsibility of assisting rn providing food for the allies and the soldiers at the front, who are fighting the battles in mud and Mood. It cannot be Ignored. At home we are living in luxury and extravagance Inclined to idleness and forgetfulneas. This must cease. We roost save and produce. Our lands must be tilled no matter where it may be, in Canada or the United States. It Is our duty to cultivate. Splendid opportunities in the United States are open for further cultivation of lands. Weste r n Canada also offers opportunities in high producing lands at low prices. Decide for yourself where you can do the most good, on land In the United States or in Canada, and get to work -qoickly.—Advertisement. The Relative Cost A physician teas called In one of the suburban towns to a boy who was suftertag from tonstlttis. The boy's mother was relating the affair to a neigbfcor of more mature years, commending the doctor for hla treatment The response of the elderly woman was: "Well, tn old times when a boy had a •ore throat we naed to take a atrip of Btlt pork and sprinkle It plentifully wtth pepper mad bind It around the hoy** throat bat at the present price of «*K pork H amy be cheaper to have a doctar." The oharactartatlce of roach wtH ea- Mold a n He that lea AUSTRIA STARVES SERB PRISONERS EXCHANGED I T A L I A N CAPTIVES REPORT T H A T 30,000 HAVE DIED IN PENS. CONFINED IN WOODEN CAGES Conditions Terrible, Report Says,- Prieoners Underfed, No Care Given 111 Men. Italian Army Headquarters—Exchanged Italian prisoners who have just arrived from Austrian concentration camps tell of almost unbelievable cruelties practiced against prisoners, particularly Serbians, who are reported confined in cages and fed through bars like animals. An authoritative summary of the statements of these returned prisoners says: "Treatment of the Serbians is even worse than that of the Italians, indicating that Austria intends to destroy the Serbians as a race. As a result of these conditions there are up to now not less than 30,000 to 40,000 dead from starvation. They are permitted to receive no parcels and are unable to work, because of weakness. Kept in Wooden Cages. They are put like animals in cages with wooden bars. Through these bars the keeperes throw them scraps of un. eatable bread, carrots and turnips as their sole sustenance. The mortality, already great, is increasing, as they are given no care and there are no doctors and no sanitation." Concerning the Italians, the statement says they returned in rags after suffering ill treatment and exposure to cold while compelled to work on enemy trenches under the guard of Hungarians, who are declared to be particularly hostile to the Italians. They received a small loaf of bread daily for division among eight men. Conditions are so terrible, the report says, that they will result in not more than one-third of the Italian prisoners coming back alive. * Seven Years in Prison Given * • 8oldier Who Mutilated Hand. * * Greenville, S. C.—Seven years' * * sentence for cutting off three fin- • * gera of his right hand to evade * * military service has been imposed * * by a courtmartial -here on Private * * Edward J. Causey, of Dover, Tenn., * * and a four years' sentence was * * given to Pribate Lark L. Triplett, * * of Granite Falls, N. C, for simi- * * larly mutilating his left hand. * FIRST DRAFT TO BE COMPLETED FEB. 23 AGGREGATE OF ABOUT 75,000 MEN TO BE SENT TO CAMP UNDER NEW ORDERS. SECOND CALL IS UNCERTAIN Oepends On Removcl of Men Now If Training—Transfer Regulated By Availability of Ships. HOW RED CROSS SPENDS FUKDS O-ganization Gives Report of Money Entrusted to It. BLOOD POISON STRIKES CUSTER Four Soldier* Die In Two Days From New Malady. Camp Custer, Battle Creek—On January 31 and February 1, four soldiers died, and an uncertain number are suffering In the base hospital, from general septicemia, usually known as blood poisoning. The dead are Merrill S. Gibbs, 310th supply train. Grass Lake; Alfred Johnson, Co. M, 337th infantry, Bdmore; Ralph M. Canfleld, 16th engineers, Martin; Alfred Hughes, 160th depot brigade, Morris, III Reports Issued at the base hospital are to the effect that a large number of serious cases of infection have been developing of late. Apparently trivial cuts or lesions develop this infection, and the condition of the men rapidly becomes critical. Sore throats and tonsilitis have, It is stated, developed in to septicemia. The long, unbroken spell of severe weather, which has not only caused the confinement of men to their quarters, but has created conditions which have depressed the soldiers mantally, is blamed by the surgeons for the appearance of the new menace to camp health. Snow Plows Fail to Clear Tracks. Battle Creek—Two steam and two electric plows, worting coatineonsly since the bltssard of Jannary 11, hare failed to open the Mae of the Michigan Railway from Battle Creole and Kalav to Oread Rapids, so S*0 hired last weak to a way ffcrisagti the eaow for Washington—What the American Red Cross has done with the vast sums of money entrusted to it by ihe veople of the United States i« stated in detail in a report just issued by iho national headquarters. To date, $79,460,727.35 has been appropriated foj nliet work in this couutry and ah mad. For foreign relief $44,657,795 has been appropriated as follows: France, $30,519,259.60; BsMum, $1,999,631; llu?Ria, ?7ol 940.87; Houmania, $2,61f.. 398.76; Italy, $3,146,016; Seriba. $S7J, 180.76; ('.rent Britain. $1,703,642; other foreign countries, $2,536,300; American soldiers who may be taken prisoner, $343,627. The foregoing appropriations are from the time the United States en tcred the war until April 30, 1918. For the United States the Red Cross has appropriated $2,G12,532.60 and the reason this sum is not larger is because Ihe government proVides nearly everything our army and navy needs, and besides, there is no civilian distress in this country of any considerable proportions. The great variety of the military and civilian relief work being done by f he Red Cross is indicated briefly in the following list: canteens that afford food, baths and sleeping quarters for men at the front; rest stations and recreation centers for soldiers in tiansit and at port of arrival in Prance; care of destitute children; furnishing supplies to 4,000 hospitals; teaching mutilated soldiers new trades; reconstruction of villages; bringing together families of soldiers scattered by the war; farms for convalescent soldiers; sanitariums for tubercular and other patients; food, clothing, medicine, and shelter for the homeless and destitute; and other activities too numerous to mention. It is stated by the national war council that all salaries and administrative expenses are paid out of membership dues, so that every penny given to the Red Cross war fund has been spent for relief. This answers the rumois tnat have been circulated about the expenses of operation. Out of 255 executives in the fourteen divisional offices of the Red Cross In the United States, 59 per cent are women. The policy is to select the most competent persons regardless of politics, sex or religion. Washington—The first draft army will be completed February 23. The final quotas from those states which have not furnished their full strength will be sent to camp that date. Orders to this effect have gone out from Washington, it was understood the first of the week. Advance supplies of equipment for the new contingents now are being assembled at the camps and cantonments in various sections of the country. Secretary of War Baker has insisted on the accumulation of ample stocks of clothing and other necessary supplies before the additional men reach camp. The work is being rushed. Advices that clothing and supplies would be ready in time were received before the provost marshal general decided on the order requiring the induction of the final quotas into military service. An aggregate of about 75,000. men will be sent to camp under the new orders. The date of the second draft call is dependent on the removal of troops now in training. There is no plan under consideration which calls for the construction of new cantonments or extensive enlargements of the existing camps. The second draft apparently will not apply to all states simultaneously. Transfer of the men of the first national army is regulated by the availability of ships. As transports become available, contingents which have completed their home trainng will be sent abroad. Registrants to be called under the second draft will be ordered into military service as camp space becomes available. Costs Less Mum and Kills W That Cold CASCARA fc? QUININE .. _ — a m for SO 1» tablet form—talc, tore, —curat cold la 14 fcoun- , day*. Money b»ek if ttlafl*. Mttttitw baa vita R«d top aad lBr. * BUrapicemacBtt. Coat* t«aa» aivaa — Cyj|af MTabktafot At Any \5|p Don't waste time trimming a bqfsk to paint the mistakes of yesterday. A DAGGER IN THE BACK That's tha woman'* steal •_ m_f%a * gets up in the morning to start the dSlfa work. "Oh! how my back aches." <Mspa> MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules take* U - day eases tha backache a* tomstfosvtaken every day ends the backache Bbr all time. Don't delay. What's the Asa of suffering? Begin taking CKsaU) MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules today a*d be relieved tomorrow. Take three or csTur every day and be permanently free wrenching, distressing back pain. But sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Since GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil has beea National Remedy of Holland, the G meat of the Netherlands having gr a special charter authorizing its ration and sale. The housewife oi land would almost as soon be without bread as she would without her "Real Dutch Drops," as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the one reason why you will find the women and children of Holland so sturdy and robust. I GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original I Haarlem Oil Capsules Imported direct [ from the laboratories In Haarlem. Hbl- 1! land. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name on every box. Sold by reliable druggists in sealed packages. i three sizes. Money refunded if they do ' not help you. Accept only the QOT.D ' MEDAL. All others are imitations. Adv. IGERMAN ALIENS REGISTERED All Those Who Have Not taken Out Second Papers Must Report. Detroit—All German male alien enemies in United States above the age of 14 years are being registered this week. In the big cities the registrants report to the police stations and in the smaller towns at post offices. Austrians, Hungarians, German women and German boyB less than 14 years old need not register. The government wishes it clearly understood that there is no blame to be attached to any particular German and warns officials to be courteous to all registrants. It also reminds the Germans that in registering "they are giving proof of their peaceful disposltionr and of their intention to conform to the laws of the United States.' Plenty of Water. Ikey had lived in a very congested neighborhood. He had never had any great fondness for soap and water, but he was a citizen, at any rate—evee if a somewhat unwashed one. And when the call came for volunteers and still more volunteers, Ikey decided It was his duty to enlist. He was questioned and examined by two men at the recruiting station, aad then given over to several others, who gave Ikey the bath and scrub of his lifetime. When the process was over he was told to report the following day nnd he would receive his uniform. "Well, mamma," he suid, when he went home that evening. "I enlisted." "Nu! You enlisted, Ikey? And vat did you enlist In?" "Well, mamma," Ikey said, "I don't just know, but 1 guess it was the navy."—New York Mail. | Eight Sons in War. ; Pilot Rock, Ore., is proud of the Belts family. There are eight boys. I Three of them are in France with Pershing, three are in the navy helping j Uncle Sam hunt submarines and two I are in the Aviation corps. Mrs. Henry Belts Is the mother. The goodness of some natures oozes as impressively as the gum on a peach tree. U.S. TROOPS ON LORRAINE FRONT Occupy Sector of Trenches Near German Border. JOHN L SULLIVAN LAID TO REST Former Heavyweight Champion Died of Heart Failure, Aged 5*. Abington, Mass.—John Laurence Sullivan, former heavyweight prise ring champion of the United States, the mose widely known pugilist that ever lived and probably the most idolised, died at his farm near here Saturday as a result of heart trouble. He was 59 years of age. Sullivan has been styled the greatest of all fighters. He was by far the moat popular. He won the American heavyweight title from Paddy Ryan in l t t J la a bare fist fight and held it acaiaet ail comers until 1892 when h e wag beaten by J a n e s J. CorbetL The body was taken to the h o n e of has slater in Boston, w h e n services were heM Wednesday. With the American Army in France —American Troops now are occupying a sector of the Lorraine front in France. This announcement is permitted by the military censor. The eastern end of the battle line in the west front runs through French and German Lorraine. According to dispatches, two Americans were killed and nine wounded during a heavy bombardment Saturday, the American artillery sending back shell for shell. It was ascertained Monday that the American gunners wrecked several enemy dugouts and so badly damaged the first line positions that at one point the Germans were unable to occupy them Sunday. "Anger and reason cannot live together." GARFIELD'S ORDERS SUPREME Warns Stats Administrators They Must Net Exceed Authority. Washington—State fuel administrators have been notified by the fuel administration that they most cease exceeding their authority in issuing without instructions from Washington general orders restricting the use of coal The admonition was called forth by the fact that some administrators have enforced the Monday closing orders in a Baaaner more drastic than was mteased by the tvrerameat, am ofoos^letlaaTisntnactsonsissaedto UNLIKE other cereals Grape-Nuts tires only about ! the ordinary qua? ntitycfnulkorcreatt likewise because of fe natural sweetness H requires no sugar. Grape-Nuts the ready cooked food is an all-round same I1 "U'V.J'.-J 'JLi-f*1-i.lVi^l».4JilUI4l^^!J..%i7*U-.!lJ«5f^'^•^-"•,lVJ w^^W^pi^^P^l^ipP 'M<a»^*^bt-»ja^^"j-,^*r-aij^iMMyti^^l^n^rt-.^U^• . .*t)fc.'.K.-.. . * « - - PINCKNEY DISPATCH LINCOLN 0(GncbRieo AS A BRAHAM LINCOLN, tn j A childhood, as In manhood, flC^ possessed a great heart of 5 ¾ ^ ¾ k>ve. I have been told by * ^ ^ " * those who knew him as a child In LaRue county, Kentucky, where he was born, that he never threw stones at songbirds, or at birds of pretty plumage, and that he never failed to Intercede in behalf of the dog that was being kicked by its Master, says Rogers Gore, picturing the life of the martyred president as a boy. "Little Abe," as he was known bf his limited number of neighbors a*d acquaintances, was fond of dogs. Aestin Gollaher, Lincoln's playmate, v*iK> died a t Hodgenville in LaRue county, told me the Lincoln family had nsore dogs than they could support, and that most of the dogs had followed "Little Abe" home a t various tknes. Lincoln's favorite dog was one h» foundjupon the roadside with a broken leg. *He carried the dog home in Ms arms and set the broken limb, "and tisat dog," said Mr. Gollaher, "was the beet rabbit dog Abe ever had." While trapping in those days was a necessity, young Lincoln disliked it be-' cafase it caused suffering to God's ( creatures. I learn this story from the traditions in LaRue county. Tom Lincoln, Abraham Lincoln's father, was fond of trapping. Besides finding much sport in the vocation he provided meat and furs for his family. His traps ware scattered along the south fork of Nolynn river, and, of course, his son Abraham knew just where each trap was located. "Little Abe" believed it an unpardonable sin to catch too much game, ami he frequently visited the traps and liberated some of the game before his father could make the rounds. Austin Gollaher related a story to me about a visit he and Abe once ma,de to Tom Lincoln's traps, when they were caught in the act of liberating a red fox from one of the snares. Tom Lincoln came up, Mr. Gollaher said, Just as Abraham was about to cut the cord which was looped under the forefeet of the fox. To avoid the whipping Abe knew was forthcoming, he and young Gollaher made for tall timber. Mr. Gollaher said that "Little Abe" nerer was whipped when Mrs. Lincoln was present to make Intercessions. "And for that reason," said Mr. Gollaher, "we endeavored to reach the Lincoln cabin in advance of Tom Lincoln for the ordeal." Undaunted When Lad in Woods. In taking an indirect route the boys wete lost in the wo^ds. "We spent t a t entire day," said Mr. Gollaher, "in trying to find the trail, but to no avail. I gave up in despair, but Abe neither shewed fear nor discouragement, and wa* persistent In his endeavors to find a way out of our troubles. Evening wa* advancing too rapidly to suit me, and I was becoming thoroughly panicstricken, but the strong heart of Abraham was apparently undaunted. Abe rebuked me for my faint-heartedness, and said: 'Why, we'll sharpen a pole and climb a tree, and the wolves cannot get u s ; we can punch their eyes OT& when they rear up on the trunk of the tree!' But Just as the las* stseak of dayMght was going out I heard a voice, and with all my might I yelled: *Here we are!' 'Shot your asasth,' said Abe, 'that's pa, and he'll w%lp m e / Sure enough, it was Tom XJbeeln, but Mrs. Lincoln was with Mm* and Abe did not get the whippa*." Lincoln's wit developed early in life. I have been told that when he was a mere chIM his retorts blazed from Ms droll tongue in a manner that always made the/offender wince. A man by the Bame of Woodson once kicked "Little Abe's" lam© dog; the dog retaliated by biting the fellow on the leg. Woedaen then decided That the dog should be killed, and in the presence of "Little Abe" made known his decree. "My leg is already swelling," said Weedson, "and I am afraid It will have to be cat off." "If t h a f s BO," retorted "Little Abe," T m «orry my dog did not bite yon on the head." Aostrn Gollaher rescued Lincoln from Knob creek, a amaU river in the ririnJry of the Gollaher home. Upon thrs day lira. Lincoln had paid a viatt to lire. Gollaher* and while the moth* ere were a t their knitting the little eons went flatJag. l a attempting to crow a footing t i t t l e Abe" fell into Or/.//YCO/./Y a deep hole of water. "I just poked heard the brush breaking ahead of him my pole," related Mr. Gollaher, him. With a wave of his hand he "and pulled him to the bank. That was one time 'Little Abe' was scared," continued Mr. Gollaher, "but he was not too badly frightened to grin and say: 'I hope I can do that much for you some day, Austin.' He really wanted something to happen to me that he might be placed in an attitude of having saved my life. 'Little Abe' was full of gratitude and spent a lot of his time trying to find some way to help those who had been good to him. He often said to me that if he ever found a gold mine there were just three people he would take Into his confidence; one was myself, and the other two were his mother and Mr. Hodgen, the miller. I asked him whether or not he would tell his father, and he said. 'No, It would worry pa, because he wouldn't want to dig.' " Preacher Kept His Cap. An old woman gave Lincoln a cap which she had made out of fox fur. "It was his Sunday cap," said Mr. Gollaher, "and Abraham was proud of It. A Journeyman preacher passed through the country one day and stopped at Uje Lincoln cabin. He decided to hold a meeting In the neighborhood. During the series of revivals the preacher lost his hat, and Mrs. Lincoln loaned 'Little Abe's' cap to the minister. I t was never returned. Abraham asked me what I thought of the preacher, and I told him that I thought that the fellow was a rascal. 'Well, Austin,' said Abraham, 'you know mother- has been telling us about the thief on the cross; I wish the Jews would catch this thief.' 'Little Abe' said that he would always be good, but that he would never join a church. He never forgot the preacher who stole the cap, and he frequently said to me that he never wanted another Sunday cap—one at a time was enough." Tom Lincoln was of a roving disposition. He was frequently away from home for days at a time. During Tom Lincoln's visits into the wilderness "Little Abe" was his mother's only protection. H e never left his mother while Tom Lincoln was away, except to visit his traps, and Mrs. Lincoln often accompanied him on these errands. Austin Gollaher told me, a short time before he died, that Tom Lincoln owned two flintlock rifles; one of these guns he carried with him and ,the other he left at home. "During Tom Lincoln's absence on one occasion." said Mr. Gollaher, "the leader in the larder in the Lincoln home became bare. There was a deep snow upon the ground, and, since the nearest neighbor of the Lincoln's lived several miles away, it was apparent to Mrs. Lincoln that she and Tittle Abe* must find some game close to the Lincoln cabin or perish of hunger. Mrs. Lincoln was a courageous woman; she faced a conflict with as much determination as any woman in the world. Early one morning she told 'Little Abe' of the true condition of the cabin home, and said to him, 'We must go oot today and try to find some game.' Abraham Insisted upon an early start and he begged that he be permitted to cany the rifle. Mr*. Lincoln consented, and the two started oot in the tares* la Quest of food. They Had proceeded bnt a short distance when Abe warned his mother; in a moment a fawn attempted to pass within a few feet of Abe and Mrs. Lincoln. Abe fired and the fawn fell dead In Its tracks, a bullet in Its heart. The Lincoins had enough meat to last them through the remainder of the winter. 'Little Abe' did not feel proud of having killed the young deer. He said to me the next time I saw him : 'Austin, I killed a little deer; it was a pretty thing, and I hated to kill It, but we needed meat. Mother said it was all right and I guess she knows. I didn't take aim and I know It was an accident.' Lincoln's Adventurous Spirit. A quarter of a mile west of Hodgenville there is a cave with an entrance in a cliff overlooking Nolynn river. There are few boys who ever lived In Hodgenville any length of time who have not explored this cave. Abraham Lincoln was no exception. A number of years ago an old man by the name of Brownfleld told me that Lincoln, when a small child wus lost In this particular cavern, and that he spent the entire night In the cave. "He was treed," said Mr. Brownfleld, "by his faithful dog the next morning." From notes which I made at the time I am enabled to relate the narrative In Mr. Brownrleld's own language, or practically in his own language: "While Lincoln did not possess as adventurous a nature as some boys," said Mr. Brownfleld, "he had just enough of the boyish curiosity in him to cause him to attempt the hazardous task of finding 'hidden gold' In caves. It was late In the evening of early spring (I cannot recall the year) that the neighbors were notified that little Abe Lincoln was lost; that he had left home In the afternoon to go to Hodgens' mill, but that late In the evening he had not returned. Tom Lincoln spread the news, telling all the neighbors that 'Little Abe's mamma was beside herself, she being afraid that the Injuns had carried her boy away.' The neighbors gathered at the home of Tom Lincoln, bringing with them torches of pine knots. The woods were scoured, and the hallooing kept up till daylight, but no trace of "Little Abe' was found. Again the searchers gathered at the Lineoln cabin to consult with each other as to the best course to pursue, but before any plan of search was agreed upon Little Abe' and his rabbit dog came moseying up. Young Lincoln bad left his sack of corn at the mill, and while waiting his torn decided to stroll down the river Just to see how the "land lay" beyond the confines of Hodgen's mill. He found the cave, hurriedly dreamed a dream of hidden treasures, and in be went, Implicitly believing that he would come forth with an abundance of gold. He could neither find gold or the exit of the cave. Early in the morning of the next day his faithful dog, following the trail of t i t t l e Abe's' footsteps, treed Mm,' and ted the way out of the hole In the ground that Abe had polled in after him. Tom Lincoln piled the hickory, bnt the good mother took l i t t l e Abe' to her bosom, hugged him tightly, and then gave freely to him of her eornbread am) FOOD PRICE TO BE NAMED BY STATE FOOD ADMINISTRATION PLANS "SUGGESTING" PRICES TO PREVENT GOUGING. PRICES ON STAPLES VARY Several Cents' Difference On Same Commodity Shown By Reports From Different Towns. Lansing—A list of suggested prices tor staple foods is being worked out by experts at the state food administrator's office. Other states have already been using the "suggested" list and it is considered necessary In Michigan. According to letters reaching here, the range of prices all over the state is large. Several cents' difference on the same commodity, quality being equal, Is reported from various points. The Idea is to have committees representing the administration meet at least twice a week or oftener, and arrange prices at which, in the opinion of the food department the goods should be sold. It is probable that all prices will be fixed here in Lansing, although one plan suggested is to divide the state into three sections, western, central and eastern. The western prices would be promulgated at Grand Rapids, the ones for the central section at Lansing, and the eastern ones at Detroit. The publication of the prices in the newspapers would be the official notice of their existence. While the food adminstration does not attempt to "fix" prices, it does "suggest" them. In other states, where the prices have been so "suggested" the dealers in nearly all instances, have followed them, realizing that if they did not there would be Investigation by the government. DOCTOR URGED AN OPERATION Instead I took Lydia E. Pbkham's Vegetable Compound and Was Cured. Baltimore, Md.—"Nearly four year* I suffered from organic trouble*, nervousness and Madaches aod e v e r y month would h a t e to stay in bed moat of the time. Treatment* would relieve me for a time b u t my doctor waa always urging me t o have an operation. My sister asked ma :to try Lydia ELProkh a m'a Vegetable y Compound b e f o r e /f consenting t o a n yj /operation. I t o o k f/ / five bottles of it and r [ i t has completely * cored me and my work is a pleasure. I tell all my friends who have any trouble of this kind what Lydia E. Pinkhara's Vegetable Com* gjond has done for me. — N E L U B B. RirnNGHAM, 609 Calverton Rd., Baltimore, Md. I t is only natural for any woman to dread the thought of an operation. So many women have been restored to health by this famous remedy, Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after an operation has been advised that it will pay any woman who suffers from such ailments to consider trying it before submitting to such a trying ordeal. Just a Few Slips. A little boy carrying some eggs home from the shop dropped them. "Did you break any?" asked his mother when he told her of it. "No," said the little fellow, "hut the shells crime off some of 'eiu !:' FUEL OIL UNDER U. S. CONTROL Big Distributors Must Obtain Federal Licenses. "Cold la the Head" I is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. P«r» sons who are subject to frequent "colds In the head" will nnd that the use of HALL'8 CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to eolds. i Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Cntarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la takpn Internally and acts through the Blood , nn the Mucous Surfaces of the System. All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free IITO.OO for any case of catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Will not , cure. i F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. Washington—Government control of . \ industry was extended to oil In a proclamation by President Wilson Monday, putting under license nianuj facture and distribution of all fuel oils. I No mention 1B made oT other oils or , oil products, Including gasoline and kerosene, but they, tco, probably will be put under control soon. Licenses must be obtained before February 11, by all manufacturers and distributors whose gross sales of fuel, J including gas oil, amount to more than j 100,000 barrels a year. | A series of regulations drawn by the fuel administration establishes In the east a list of preferential consumers who must be supplied in the order they are given regardless of contracts outstanding. Restaurant Persiflage. Bill—Gee.' .See these sinews in this chicken's le^s! 0111—Tough, aren't they? "He was a game rooster, I'll bet." "Then these are the sincww of war." Watch Your Skin Improve. On rising nnd retiring gently smear the face with Cutlcurfi Ointment Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Coticura Soap and hot water. For free sample address "Cuticura, Dept, X, Boston." At druggists and by mall. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. What w country this would be for cunnibnls. Could have their fnt men either fried or stewed. COLD CLOSES STATE FACTORIES Railroads Find i t Impossible to Move Freight W i t h Dispatch. Draggista rePfuilned* Cmuorneedy iInf P(AtoZ OM QPltOyTsM BN'Tvf^m IIOf 1cmn raeplcpclhiciantgio, nB gliUnde,« B rleelniedfin. gH ore Protradfu PilM. Better one enemy that you are sure of than n dozen doubtful friends, Lansing—Despite the fact that coal appeared in larger shipments at the railroad gateways to' the state, manufacturing plants continued to close the first of the week. Continued cold has reduced the efficiency of motive power to an absolute minimum. Consequently many smaller plants had to shut down. Monday afternoon, the Dow Chemical company, of Midland, the largest chemical plant In the state, notified John C. Hicks, acting fuel administrator In the absence of W. K. Prudden, that it had closed. Mr. Hicks promised to hurry coal to the company as soon as possible. Several large factories In Detroit employing tens of thousands, were also forced to suspend operation on account of the coal shortage. CUSTER SOLDIERS NOT TO MOVE W i l l Not Be Sent to Waco According to Announcement. Camp Mac Arthur, Waco, Tex.—Camp MacArthur is to have 43,000 soldiers wheel the Thirty-second division goes to France, according: to an announce* ment made by the military authorities here Monday. Plans of the government to send a skeleton division of regulars here and to fill it up with selective soldiers from Camp Custer have been upset, and It is now definitely announced that 2«,- 500 regulars will be mobilized here, given a little instruction to develop divisional spirit and then rushed to Prance. In addition to the refuses* th*.t a r t to come, there are 12,0Q# 1ents here BOW and be Increased to 16,0*. j ALMOST FRANTIC Had Kidney Trouble From CMldaoedaM Wts Discouraged. Doan's, However, Brought Health aid StxcB|tfc, Mrs. C. Anderson, 4104 W. 22nd St., Chicago, 111., says: "I had kJe> ney trouble from childhood and _ three years ago a severe spell tie- J veloped. If I stooped, a'terrible pain took me in the small of my back, and for several minu t e s I c o u l d n't straighten. Often at night the pain In my back was so bad I had to prop myself up with a pillow. It seemed as it my b a c k would break. Watery sacs formed under my eyes and my feet were: so «weJlen I had to wear slippers. Sod* den dizzy speUs came on and pain* In my head drove me almost rrtritTc "I felt tired and weak and had hardly enough ambition to move. Nothing seemed to help me and f was discouraged until I commenced taking Dean's Kidney PdU. Ifaey cured me completely and my health has been of the best ever state, Doan'* surely deserves my endsfsexnent" Sworn fa before me, FRANK H. POOH, JWaiy PuvMC. COUejif, SJSJ CTtPf *.+..!> S 14 l^*jert^ s±e9tsm efj*ekfc kto *e•n* d * * * * * Tea eta set ' • * • - < • • • J V .•TV**:. ^ j V * • ; • PINOCNEY DISPATCH FARMS FOR SALE 1 » Attm i m l n from PSacknev a n d 3<r£ milt* from L*kcl*nd. » acres plow land. A acret a b e r , 15 acres p « t u r « laud, ItOO V coot trees naoa l a k e froati n o * p k w lor c o l l a t e * 1Q6 Acre* 8½ mfloi from h'ladkoey. 93 acree yuoo tillable U c d : good buiUilD^tt. W« hav* a customer lor is BIB «11 farm lij to *> l e r n . E n t i t y JMsres oue-hjiir rule ^ood uuariet town Large houac, spk-ndi<i tmoeriuMit h u m , lmp«ftah& Lle alio aud otti--r ^ » 1 uutijuildiugs. L**t Oti show yen line orirv On^-buudnxl Cwontv Hcrt_-a onr-half miU.- troui Piuckney. One o* th<« fino^i ^ot ol tiirm bi;ild luga In tutt part or ihe at Ate. 53 arreb two and onH-tiall inilee truiu good raurkft tusvn. 46 acreb plow laud baiwice wood and pasture Good niat- room riou»<j, t w o barna, granary aud other oui LuilldiatfH all in tirbt-c!ae& condition. Splendid apple on-hard and pleni> of email fruit An extra ;jood biir^nin. Dippatch milee ironi Good u e « 197 aoret» 5 milett trom Piuckuey V.'^ AudTaoii. 1 TO acrta plhw land. h o u s e . A l buru. ^52 aorea in Waterloo townafcip, Jackson county. If0 acroi plow land. Splendid piece ot timber. Large houtsu, la»j;e barn, fine youn>; orchard. UU acrm* 6 miles from PlnekDey. 100 aerefl p'ow land. Good bui'diuga, splendid orchard, p l e n t y of small fruit. Village Property. One houae. barn and acre of ground in village o f Pincknea'. A barg In. House, b&jc aud two lots In village of l"incknt\y. Wo have boine choice Detroit and Jiukuun city property to e x c h a n g e for Ittriub. Kiae room house, buro u •. J trood outbuildin^w Ten acree o t j^iour.u. Heiiu'iful lo titlori. A real burgukiJ. Large house, goutl burn, live lot- aud ei^tit at n ^ ot laud. A v u y deetr;i:jie pi^ce of property. LIVINGSTON COUNTY K E A L T V LO. W. B. D u n o w . A. J. Snyder. CHURCH and SOCIETIES pinckney E u t e r e d a t t h e Postoffioe a t P i n c k - uey, Mich., aa S e c o n d CIIUMS M a t t e r ft. J. SKTDER, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription $1.25 a Year IB Advance A' ive r l ibi i iK rale.-, nm<le krioi » p o l i c a t i o a . C a r d s o t T h a u k s , fifty [ r n l i i . R e s o l u t i o n * ) ut C o n d o l e n c e , <.:ie d o l l a r . O i l r HERE AND THERE Local Noti< L (-cm u m n s t!V ^eiit p e i l i u e per t a c l i i n s e r t i o n . A l l m a t t e r i n t r u d e d t o b e n e f i t t h e p e r - s o n a l o r b u s i n e s s i n t e r e s t o f a u y i n d i v i d - ual w i l l b e p u b l i s h e d a t r e g u l a r a d v e r t i h e - i n g r a t e s . A n n o u n c e m e n t o f e u t e r t H J n i n e D t s , e t c . , m u s t b e p a i d f o r ut r e g u l a r L o c a l N o n c e r a t e * . O b i t u a r y aDd m a r r i a g e n o t i c e s a r e p u b - l i s h e d f r e e o f c h a r g e . P o e t r y m u s t b e p a i d f u r a t t h e r a t e o f five c e n t s p e r l i n e . CATHOLIC CHURCH. St. M a n ' s Sunday iwrvicps: First Maes 7:30 a. m.; Se«ood >LaB« 10.00 a. in.; Vespers 7:00 p. m. METHODIST CHURCH. M o r n i n g worehlp, 10:00 a. ni. Second Sunday e v e n t o g . 7 ; 0 0 p . m . Sunday School, 11:00a. m. Epworth League, every Suaday t-veoinj; a t fi:30. Prayer meeting, eveaj- Thursday evening, at 7:00. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Morning worBhip, lo;00 a. m. Second Sunday evening, 7.00 p . in. Sunday School, 11:00 a. in. Teachers' rneelin^, let. Monday in each moath LIVINGSTON LODGE NO. 76 F. <*, A- M. Meets Tuesday evening on or before tli« full ol the moon. Kitun S W A K T H U C I , W. M V. A. F R O S T , Sac. EASTERN STAR CHAPTER NO. 145 Meets Friday e v e n i n g on or before the full of the m o o n . M A R I O N P E A R S O N , W. M. L I i . A SWAHTHOUT, Sec. PINCKNEY CAMP NO. 6O37 W. M A. Meets tlie second Tlr.iradav es"nin'_' of each m o n t h . W M . ' D L ' N M M . , \ ' . L , ^VM. to riti'H v, Se< . CARRIE'S BIG WEDDING FEAST PROFANITY VS. MULES Those responsible for the order that no more^profanity is to be used by the mule drivers in our army in France, were doubtless moved by a worthy motive, but like many other worthy motives, it is more attractive in theory than in practice. The mule is an American institution. There has always been, in connection with this institution, a peculiar vocabulary that fits no other. The amenities of polite society are meaningless to his muleship. I t is only when|he4begins to smell the sulphur as it drips from the language of his driver, that t h e ^ J o n g - e ^ e d ^ y b r i d wakes up*to*the knowledge that there is "something doing," and begins to assert himself. If the report is true and the order is really in effect, the mule will feel like an orphan in a strange land, and i f £ _ m u l e a c a n t h i n k he will call down curses on the day that he wandered so far from home and those friends who, if not the most polished in their diction, at least had thejmerit ofiperfext lucidity. 1 Father Remembers Hit Days of Detpair When He Invites Guests for the Sumptuous Repast. We don't see why the fact of old Balaam's ass talking should bo classed as such a miracle. There are a number of asses in this town, and the miracle would be to find one that didnt talk. Glenn Gardner haa returned from Detroit and again has charge of the light ing plant. Stockbrijge Brief-Sun. Good roada will lead to the general improvement of the countryside. The farmer who drives to and from town over a spacious, smooth, well-cared .'or road will unconsciously come to effect corresponding improvements in the management and operation of the farm. A petition containing 80 per cent of thu property owners along the highway has been presented to the highway commissioners asking that the Orchard Lake road from the Pontiac city limits to a distance of four miles be improved with a concrete road bed. Supt. of Public Instruction Keeler announces that the eighth grade examination in reading to be held in May will be based on President Wilson'B message to congress delivered December 4. The department will furnibh the message with notes and notations to all eighth grade pupilB. It is to be ready for distribution about Feb. 15, and teachers and pupils may obtain them from their county commissioner. We hope that our readers will bear with us-in the struggle we are making to give them the] best paper possible under the circumstances. With meatless days, wbeatless days, porkless days, wasteless and almost heatless days and mailless days and days when the carriers do not make their routes and correspondence does not reach the office, it keeps the editor humping to get out the paper and get in the money to pay expenses. E x . « » • • * • • • * • * • * • » » « < P Q R T H A T T I G H T C O U G H m e m b r a n e s you t a k e a W h e n t h a t cough of y o u r s t i g h t e n s up, _ t h e b e c o m e i r r i t a t e d a n d t r o u b l e you every t i m e b r e a t h , i t ' s time you were using l n £ e r s o l l ' s W h i t e P i n e a n d R e d S p r u c e C o u g h S y r u p If neglected, t h e cough will surely r a s p a n d t e a r t h e m e m b r a n e s oi t h e t h r o a t a n d afiecl the b r o n c h i a l t u b e s a n d lungs a s well A c o u g h i n e v e r y i n s t a n c e p a v e s t h e w a y t o f u t u r e t r o u b l e Ingersoli's W h i t e P i n e a n d R e d S p r u c e C o u g h S y r u p s o o t h e s a n d heals t h e i r r i t a t e d m e m b r a n e s , r e m o v e s t h e tickling sensation, alla>s i n f l a m m a t i o n a n d p r e v e n t s f u r t h e r infection. T h e first dose affords a grateful relief T w o s i z e s , 2 5 c a n d 5 0 c Whatever a good drug store ought to have —and many things that other drug stores don't keep -yon'll find here Come to us first and you'll get what you want. 8 TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. I Twenty years ngo Max Gootschnelder !landed in New York with a slim young jwife, a baby girl that could just toddle, [fc30 in money and a hopeful disposition. jThe first few weeks in the strange ^America was a period of such forlorn • and homesick misery that Max never forgot them. And so, when Max and Mrs. Max, ino longer slim, sat in their fine house dlscusslnp the details of a celebration 'which might be suitable to signalize the engagement of the only daughter lof a prosperous furrier to marry a rich !young diamond merchant, Max had an idea, says the Cincinnati Ttmea- Star. "Mamma," he said, "you remember when we landed in New York—you and Carrie, our baby, and me? You iremember how it was for us then? Well, we shnll give a feast for our daughter, Carrie, and her young man, but we will give It to the people who are now like we were then. Our 'friends are happy. Thoy are not hungry. They are not sorrowful because there is no one to choor thorn tip. They do not need a feast like the poor people that have come from the old country. Those are the poople who shall enjoy our Carriers wedding feast." And PO the feast was given, awny down in East Broadway. In the building which is occupied by the Hebrew Immigrants' Sheltering Aid society, and which overflows nowadays with hundreds of misery-stricken people from the countries at war in Europe. There was a room whore 1,"0 per- -Bons cotild eRt at once. As soon as one •crowd of 150 had finished, another came In. There were no Invitations find no red tape. Max and Mrs. Max and the pretty Carrie and her proud huaband-to-be stood at the door and smilingly welcomed all who came. There was chicken and duck and poose innd gefillte fish. And everyone was ^welcome to all of everything. Even the kids, who stealthily pilfered goodies were urged to pilfer imore. And the feast brought joy and good cheer to a thonsand people who are homeless in n strange land. And the spirit of kindliness so permeated dt a& that Mamma Gootschnelder, now « n d then* was compelled to wipe away * sympathetic tear. And after it was « n over. Papa Gootschnelder declared t h a t his undying regret would be that lie h a d only one daughter to give a wedding; feast for. A news item say's "Hoover wants the government to buy all the sugar." It might Just as well. With the whole country going " d r y " there'll soon be nothing left to mix it with. Mr. Hoover should award^a medal to that beauty doctor who declared that cornbread "makes for a fine pink complexion." That ought to out-Hoover Hoover. If that man Hover keepB on he will have all the doctors "dowi* on h i m . " There won't be a case of chronic dyspepsia or gout in the country. In thanking Gott for the destruction of that hospital ship, did the kaiser apologize for the failure to sink the the wounded soldiers who werejabroad? The old time[spendthnft who boasted of having "money to burn" now has a son who is boastful of the fact that he has coal to burn. Half of Wood and Hay "February, second day, half the wood and half the h a y , " runs an oldtime saying oft repeated in pioneer days when people were more given to the observance of signs and prophesies. Ofttimes, too, there was sound reascn and years of experience bound up in those oln time jingles. According to the saying mentioned above, people may figure on burning about as much fuel during the ensuing winter ar.d spring days as they have during the past fall and winter; likewise,' stock-feeders have reached the halfway mark in the consumption of feed by their herds. fftt ft "CranberryJCorners" fJThe comedy drama, "CranberJy Corners." produced under the auspices and for the benefit of the Red Cross society last Friday was a huge success from every standpoint, dramatically and financially. In fact it was pronounced by many critics to be the beat dramatic effort produced in Pinckney for many moons. It is unnecessary to go into a detailed description of this ploy, but the production showed careful and painstaking production, and each participant handled their part in a very Creditable manner, "as you might s a y . " The gross receipts for the play, dance and supper were $110. fftt • » ft fftt 8 8 ft 8 $ j.: ft 8 fftt 8 8 ft 'f£t fftt fftt fftt fftt li We desire every one that owes us by either note or account to visit our store during the next thirtv davs and settle all up, as we have nothing hut past due matters. We have great need of money to meet bills due December 10. We wish to call attention to the Best Line of Steel Ranges and Wood or Coal Heating Stoves in L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y j f o r t h e p r i c e s w e o f f e r t h e m . AITgoods cash after January 1. No charges made without special arrangement. Thanking you all- 8 ! n «# • V 8 •» :•: :•; S n 1 •V : : :•; •• >• «> •4>* •V •.• 8 uft n ift 8 8 8 ZKnXZXKXXZXK^XXXZWXttK^^ Auction Sale! There will be a Neighborhood Auction Sale at Barn Pincknev the Hotel If this war goes on much longer they will scon be teaching geography in the schools by wireless. If some men profited by {all their mistakes they would soon be millionaires BUTCHER CITES BIG PROFITS Training Count*. «Ovr .mathematical expert here is ftlto A food athlete." 1 fuppoae that i s why he A A 4 * i t to m « • a e o t u s s of flgares.** Meat Dealer Points Out Pills, Mineral Water and False Teeth as Producers of Immense Margins. "Talk nbont food profiteers!" growled the butcher, a s h e charged tip a two-posnd rump steak nt 60 cents a pound. "Why I know people whoso profit has- been from time immemorial G.0OO per rent rind more. Vet you don't jump on them. Why, then, jump on me? "Take Junck's liver pill, for instance. I know Otto Junck's bookkeeper, and the man tolls me that this .Tunck pill sells wholesale at exactly 6,000 per cent profit. "Take mineral water—plain soda. You can make and sell plain soda at a profit of 40.000 per cent And, mind you. no kicks. "Take false teeth. They used to make false teeth ont of Ivory, and In those days It was right to charge $100 n set for them. But now false teeth nro made of porcelain. They cost 10 cents apiece. Dentist's profit 73,000 per c e n t "So I could go on. And yon ask me if my conscience isn't sore about this 60-cem Tump steak; Oh' r BREWERS'POSE AS CHAMPIONS OF "INDUSTRIAL T O I L E R S " Campaign of misinformation and deception by beer manufacturers is challenge to allied prohibition forces. In the name of " the industrial toilers" of the nation the brewing interests have launched a campaign against the ratification of the federal prohibition ammendment by the Btate legislatures. In a circular letter addressed to the members of the legislatures that meet this year, Joseph Proebstle, general secretary of . the International Union of the United Brewers Workmen of America, says: "During the last and this session of Congress, the United States Senate a i e House of Representatives passtd Joint Resolution No. 17, submitting a constitutional ammendent on national prohibition to the various state legisla- ( tures for ratification or rejection, not Saturday, Feb. 9 B E G I N N I N G A T ONE O'CLOCK P . M, When the following described property will be sold G r e y G e l d i d g 13 yrs- old w t . 1,500 T h r e e half-blood Jersey Brown M a r e 6 y r s . old w t 1,200 Holstein Heifer 2 y r s old d u e n e x t S e p t e m b e r d u e in Heil er Calves 3 m o . old T w o C h e s t r W h i t e S o w s w t . a b o u t Du r h am Cow 8 vr» old April Half-blood B r o w n Swiss 3 yrs. old calf b v side Half-blood B r o w n Swiss 3 y r s old n e w milch Hcifcr Heifer S o w w t . w t . withstanding the fact that the Presi- Half-blood B r o w n Swiss C o w 4 dent was given full power to regulate y r s . old giving m i l k 3 m o . or prohibit, as he may see fit, and that: D u r h a m C o w 8 y r s . old giving m t ie manufacture of wh.akey was sua P3ided by the duration of the war. •'We urge you in behalf of the organization which we represent, in behalf of the other labor organizations which may be affectd, as well as in behalf of the preservation of our constitutional rights and liberties, to insist upon your representative in the legislature voting against the ratification of this constitutional a m e n d m e n t " Brewers in the U. S. use over 3,000- 000 tons of coal Can we afford this 1 watts, while people suffer? milk 3 m o . Half-blood H o l s t e i n Heifer old I v r . i 0 0 p o u n d s e a c h P o l a n d C h i n a B r o o d a p o u t 2&0 p o u n d s T h r e e P o l a n d C h i n a B o a r s a b o u t 250 p o u n d s T w e n t y W h i t e W v o n d o t t e H e n s Sixteen W h i t e L e g h o r n P u l l e t s T w o set h e a v y B o b S l e i g h s ' S e t light B o b f e i g n s C u t t e r G e a r 8 ft. steel L a n d Roller P o w e r P u m p i n g J a c k TERMS: cent interest. All sums of $5 or under cash. Over $5 9 mo. time on bankable notes bearing 6 per R. CLINTON, Auctioneer : 4 J - - 'it^k t<H' ^ - " v , * * - - ; ^ 1 ; > . - ^ *mm^^ •JSSSSP •*** "*iTi«gw»->«*^wi» *"**« dmp>t*. *ff«T* - • » / - — » — » » - - - • ». » — » l * » ^ ^ •"•r^yg^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^or Pat mess Dentistry, Sec — Dr. W. 7. Wright In The Doian Block PINCKNEY - klCMGAh U . >'. S K U - t i i , M. D . ( ' . 1.. H v . l . l - K . M . U . i; Drs. Sigler & Sigler Pliyoiciaua and Surgeons AH calls promptly attended tu day or ni^lil. Office on Maiu St. P I N C K N E Y -:- MICHIGAN RICHARD D. ROCHE Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICH. Grand Trunk Time Tabl* For the convenience of our retdeis Trains E a s t Trains W e s t No. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 47—7:.77 p. m No. 45 — 4:44 p. m. No. 48—'.*:-73 a. m The Pinckney Exchan Doetj a Conservative Banking Business. :. :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney • Mich. G. W. T E B P L E Prop •aVv^aTtvTvs&l^ There is always room in t h e Soldier's kit for portraits of the home folks. Your portrait—the ideal gift. DA1S1E B. CHAPELL Stockbridge - Michigan | LOCAL AND GENERAL | Roger Carr its on the aick liat. Hollib Sigltrr of t h e U. of M. is vreit hia paretd. Floris Clark was a Jackson viaitor Wednesday. Ja'iiea Tip'aJy J r . of Detroit spei t Sunday here. The rural route carriers are " g e t t i n g cheinj" now. Miss Ella Black of Jackson ia visiting fnenda in Pinckney. Mrs. Roger Carr is viaiting her mother at Durand. Harry J a c k s o n made a buianesa trip to Howell yesterday. Auel C a r p e n t e r is in Howell to-day taking hiB examination. Mra. G. Pearson spent a few daya the paat week a t Detroit Mid-winter picnic a t the opero house Tuesday evening, F e b . 12. Mr. and Mrs. K. Culhane a r e visiting their d a u g h t e r in Ann Arbor. Ona Campbell is carrying t h e mail for H. H. S w a r t h o u t this week. C. H. Kennedy left Monday, for Detroit where h e expects to work. Guy Teeple of Jackson visited his father the fore p a r t of t h e week. Vern Kennedy and Geo. Holbin took a bunch of horses to Detroit last Saturday. Mrs. 0 . L. Campbell and son and Mrs.'.Jennie Barton spent last Thursa t Jackson. Everybody come to t h e neighborhood auction a t t h e hotel barn Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Alger Hall is visiting h e r parents Mr. and Mrs. J . A. Treadway a t Kokomo Ind. Grace Gardner of Stockbridge spent Sunday wilh h e r p a r e n t s Mr. and M r s . H B. Gardner. Mr. J a c k Schneider of Walkerville Ont. spent t h e week end a t t h e home of R. T. Reed. Leo Monks, Wm. Vince and Wm. Jeffries went to Howell yesterday to take their examination. Murphy and Jackson a r e moving the Btock formerly stored in t h e Murphy building to t h e rooms over t h e corner store. The lecturer failed to p u t in an appearance Monday evening and t h e ones who drove in five miles were somewhat disappointed. Bills were printed this week a t this office for an aoction a t Dr. E. W. Longnecker's three miles east of Pinckney, F e b . 20. We understand t h a t one of our young , men retired for a brief " n a p " Friday j ! evening and forgot to wake up in time j for the dance. I J a c k F r o s t raised " N e d " with the j heating a p p a r a t u s in the school building \ j Monday night and as a result t h e pupils ; are having a vacation. ( i You will miss t h e chance of a life- ; t time if you fail to attenend the midwinter picnic a t t h e opera house Tuesday evening, F e b . 12. ! ' There were 32 tickets sold at the Red Croas benefit dance last Friday evening. ' P r e t t y fair considering t h e w e a t h e r and j t h e condition of t h e roads. ; ! One of^the most pleasing features of j j the e n t e r t a i n m e n t last Friday evening i w a s the mixed quartet, composed of i Mr. and M r s . Casper Sykes and Mr. ; | and Mrs. H . A. Fick. | I Dr. W r i g h t is moving his goods into | F r a n k N e w m a n ' s ^ ! building on W, I I Main st. T h e Congregationrl ladies! j will occupy t h e rooms vacated d y him ; lo^er Monks Bros, store. ! i j j A t t h e Cong'l. church next sabbath ; morning: T h e Objective of t h e J e w , i t h e Greek, and t h e Christian. Evening I W h a t didfJesus teach concerning the eternal punishment of ' t h e wicked. ! Cordial welcome t o all. RemarkB about t h e w e a t h e r a r e ' unnecessary for folks residing hereabouts. However, for t h e benefit of our r e a d e r s ' w h o reside in other clime?, ! we will s a y t h a t t h e r m o m e t e r s registered from 22 to 33 degrees below zero in Pinckney'Tuesday morning. j Again j we wish to ask our readers t o h ive patience if t h e Dispatch is not all t h a t is to be desired b u t if ever a n e w s - ' p a p e r w a s produced u n d e r a serious' handicap, i t is a t t h e present time. ! However letTis hope for b e t t e r t i m e t and a b e t t e r paper in t h e near future, i OLE BULL'S COLONY Norwegian's Dream -oof Model Home Now Scene of Ruin. Recalls Misplaced Confidence and Made All t h e More Tragic Because of Splendid Ideals. Only t h e ruin of t h e villa "Valhalla" remains of the ill-fated Norwegian colony established by Ole Bull iu Pennsylvania iu t h e lute '50s. T h e story of the colony, says t h e Kunsas City Times, is one of misplaced confidence, m a d e all t h e more tragic because of the splendid ideals t h a t led to i t s establishment. T h e great Norwegian violinist, alw a y s a n admirer of America, wished to obtain a location for a model colony of his countrymen. H e bought a thousand acres of a firm of land dealers and soon afterward brought to this country several hundred ^Norwegians. A clearing w a s made, t h e village of Oleana built and, in a n address to the townspeople, Ole Bull set forth the hopes t h a t had inspired his mission. T h e address follows : " B r o t h e r s of N o r w a y ! From the cllnie where t h e north/' wind h a s its h o m e ; where t h e maelstrom roars, and where t h e aurOra for half t h e year takes the place of t h e genial sun, we iRive come to find a home. When we were among o u r mountains, and w a r was bringing want and famine upon us, we heard there w a s a country in a milder climate where liberty dwelt and plenty reigned. Upon looking over our records, we found that o u r countrymen, under Thorfin, h a d discovered that hind more than eight hundred years ago, but that they were met by cruel und savage Indians, a n d h a d left no record of themselves, except some traces of their sad history engraven iu the rocks of Fall river, a n d one temple which they raised to God on an island a t the mouth of N a r r a g a n s e t t bay. All other record of them had passed away. "How different is our reception from that which Thorfin and his followers received. No savage Indian startles us with his w a r whoop, but kind friends meet us on every side, taking us by the hand a n d giving us welcome to our new home. "Brothers of N o r w a y ! We must not disappoint this confidence, b u t by lives of industry and honesty show to our new brothers that they have not mlspluced their friendship. "And now, to these gentlemen of New York a n d Pennsylvania, who have so kindly assisted by their counsel and advice in this work, I return my most sincere a n d heartfelt thanks, and casting ourselves upon the goodness of our heavenly Father, resting secure upon his promise, let us go on In the daily performance of every duty, a n d he will bless u s . " T h e r e v w a s a pathetic aftermath. H a r d l y h a d t h e pioneers got well under way with their Homebuilding when it w a s discovered that the violinist had been victimized. T h e company that sold him t h e land h a d no valid title to it. T h e people of Oleana scattered, some of thein penniless a n d with few friends in the new country. Ole Bull, with splendid loyalty to those he had brought to this pass, gave public concerts to raise money for their relief. Glasgow Brothers NOTKD FOR SFFL1NG GOOD GOODS C H F A P 139 to 135 W- Main, Jackson, Mich Entirely Suitable for Spring Wear a r e these Nobby Suits at $15.00 All -wool materials include poplins, n u n ' s wenr ser^e, E n g l i s h cords a n d wool velours---in navy, or b r o w n . Sizes included are 16-1S-36-38-40 only Every suit beautifully lined with silk o r satin linings. Each model is very s u i t a b l e for s p r i n g wear, t h e coats being medium short l e n g t h s — m o s t l y belted models w i t h convertible collars. Zf**t Houirwife fiffPeonn ~lOME UFE FARM»FIRESID£ n agazine Club Bargains SEND in your cash renewal to our paper now and you can have your choice of any of these aplendid raafcazine clubs at the special prices shown below. This offer is open to both old and new subscribers. If you are already a subscriber to any of these magazines, your subscription will be extended one year from date of expiration. Club A. Our Paper. . . $1.25 ) # A n c McCalTs Magazine .75 V 5 1 Ub Today's House wile .75 ) *" Club C ^ Our Piper . . $1.25 Womaas World . .50 Farm * Fireside . »25 Club E. Our Paper . . $1.25 Today's loatewife .75 Farm A Fireside . M Club tt. Our Piper . . $1.25 Pwpk'i HMHJMTUI .71 Wwmos World . M $-|9J C l u b B. Our Paper . . $1.25 Today's House wile .75 Woman* World. . .50 $^93 Club D. Our Paper . . $1.25 Today's Housewile .75 Hoae Lite . . . . .35 $115 Club P. Our Paper Weauas HoittLite >r . . $1.25 ) * d l t World . .50 J- 51IL t . . . . M) ' Club H. Our Paper . . $1.25 MeCali's Masasiae .75 Fara ft Fireside . .21 E M M UJe . . . . 4 5 $299 PROMPT ACTION NECESSARY Wo may bo compelled to withdraw this offer in the near future. Magazine price* are fcoinfc hi&her. Send in your order N O W and be safe. GOOD LITERATURE IS ESSENTIAL IN EVERY HOME A Pacifist. T h e newcomer had hardly seated himself in t h e railway compartment before h e began to talk, relates London Tit-Bits " I am a pacifist," said he in a voice a s if h e wanted to disarm all interruption. "If we can't beat the enemy in three years It's time we started waving the olive branch Instead of t h e sword." J u s t then a severe fominine facp inserted Itself a t t h e carriage window. "Is there a John Tamson here? Aye, t h e r e h e i s . Cam oot o' t h a t ^mokin' carriage, y e heathen, before I t a k ' yo by t h e lug. D a e ye think your wife's a haddle for t h e curin'?" J o h n Tamson left, and t h e astonished silence which followed w a s broken by "one passenger r e m a r k i n g : " P a i r fellow, n a e wunner h e ' s a pacifist. I t ' s mair n o r three y e a r s o1 w a r he's had, I ' « t h l n k i n V art a Tery T h t i f C a s t . "Doctors In o n e w a y exceptional class." " W h a t w a y i s t h a t T "Why, when they t r e a t a mail, t h e y m a k e Urn Day f o r !t»" A Handy Utensil. " T h e soldiers In t h e trenches w e a r £ a s masks, a n d near t h e front the F r e n c h children go t o school with them on." mused a citizen of Pariwinkle. w h o w a s of unusual width betwixt t h e eyes, observes t h e K a n s a s City Star. " I believe if I could get hold of a practicable g a s m a s k I would w e a r i t t o t h e town hall t o n i g h t where t h e handbills announce t h a t H o n . Brnggin Blow will talk on t h e patriotic duties of t h e hour, b u t w h e r e In real* ity h e will with many w o r d s permit ns t o learn t h e glad n e w t t h a t a t t h e earnest solicitation of h i s many friends h e h a s reluctantly consented to become a candidate f o r re-election to congress." • H*w t h e "Goat" Got Even. A Southerner m v n t l y appronched ! t h e a t t e n d a n t of Y. M. C. A. No. 2 1 . "I should likes to borrow some j di-es." h e announced. I "Some w h a t ? " ; "Some di-es." 1 "I don't understand." "You know, di-fts, t h i n g s you shoot • crnps with." "Oh. dice! Sorry, b u t we haven't any of those. Dice a r e one of the j few things thnt ^"e don't supply." | " T h e boys sent me u p after them," ! protested the rookie. j "I jruess that was a j o k e . " I " S a y . let me take some boxing-' i gloves for n few minutes. I'll bring ! them right back." I And thus armed, the "goat," with fire In his eye. walked off in the direction of his barracks.—Boston Globe. 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 3 Let Your Children L e a r n T y p e w r i t i n g at Home during; Vacation. Instruction Book F R E E . A s k E M P I R E T Y P E ' O U N D R Y - B U F F A L O , N . Y . Indiana Man's Kidney Troubles Disappear Royai Priestess. T h e most aristocratic religious institution in t h e world is t h a t located at P r a g u e , Austria. Only a princess of t h e imperial family c a n b e appointed a s i t s abbess. I n a few cases, when ladies of less aristocratic birth have been chosen for the position, they have always been of noble birth a n d have enjoyed t h e right to t h e title of royal highness. T h e abbess is Installed i n office by a solemn ceremony, which i s a t t e n d e d by all t h e high dignitaries of t h e church aaki s t o l e a n d a n archduke l o m m s t s t <Jaa e m p e r o r sit t h a i*errlce. ' "After suffering many months from fcMnpy trouble," w r i t e s W. R. Fox» ; rf Xoblesville, Ind., "and after h a v - ing tried many remediea a n d prescript ' tinr.s, I purchased a box of Foley Kidney Pills. They not only did mo more jrood t h a n a n y other remedy I -knd ever used, b u t they positively pet my kidneys right. Other members of my family have used sam» with similar results." From every s t a t e in t h e tuition come unsolicited letters* telling of satisfactory results from Foley Kidney . 2'ills. "When t h e kidneys become ciopgrd up, g e t sluggish, a n d Alter and strain out of t h e blood only p a r t of the poisonous w a s t e matter, t h a b a ^ n c e remains a n d circulate* ihrouTh t h e syntem, uric acid forma, r n d swollen, painful Jol&t* a n d J&ua* clrs are the result. Foley Kidney Ptlta cleanse a n d t o a a v.j t i e kidneys, so that backache, rheumatism, sore muscles, aching .;;.':its, . a n n o y i n g biaoder diaordara and irregularities uoon disappear. For Sale at Ingersoll'a Drug Store RICHARD CLINTON P i n c k n e y ' s A u c t i o n e e r Always c* hand with tht tovlssffr and experisoea of atfafaasa. tOa fesvins; a friaflhr aad bssfeaaa tttajtslfttaastwitfc th* ssssis «HH Itagfgjfrj PINCKNEY DISPATCH I PRUDENCE SAYS SO B ETHEL HUESTON The Story of a Houseful of Loveable Girls Copyright Bobba-Mcmll Cft. C H A P T E R XI—Continued. — 1 2 — **No, not if you let go hard enoufcti. I mean," she caught herseli up quickly, MI mean if you let clear go and t u r u t h e job over to God. But you're not t o think you can keep decent by yourself, for you can't—it's not bom in you, and something else is—just let go, a n d stay let go. After t h a t it's God's j o b , a n d unless you stick in and try to manage yourself, he'll see you through." "All right, I'll do It." Carol gasped. She opened her lips a few times, and swallowed hard. She didn X krow what to do next. Wildly she racked her brain for the next s t e p In tills vital performance. "I—think we ought to pray," she said feebly. "All right, we'll pray." He rolled curiously off the stick of wood, a n d fell, as if by instinct, into the a t t i t u d e of prayer. Carol gazed about her helplessly. But true to her training, she knelt beside him. Then came silence. "I—well, I'll pray," she said with grim determination. "Dear Father in Heaven," she began weakly, and t h e n she forgot her timidity and her fear, and realized only that this was a crisis In the life of the drunken man. "Oh, God, he'll do it. He'll let go, and turn it over to you l i e Isn't w o r t h anything. God, none of us are, but you can handle him, for you've had worse jobs than this, though it doesn't seem possible. You'll help him, God, a n d love him, and show him how, for h e hasn't the faintest idea what to d o next, and neither have I. But you brought him into our barn tonight, a n d you'll see him through. Oh, God, for J e s u s ' sake, help Ben Peters. Amen, "Now, what shall I do?" she wondered. "What's your father for?" She looked quickly at Ben Peters. He had not spoken, hut something certainly had asked. "What's your father for?" "You stay here, Ben, and pniy for yourself, and I'll send father out. I'm not just sure what to suy next, a n d fnther'll finish you up, You pray for all you're worth." She was gone in a flash, through the kitchen, through the hall, up the s t a i r s two at a time, and her arm thrown closely about her father's shoulder. "Oh, father, I got stuck," she wailed, "I'm so ashamed of myself. But you can finish him off, can't you? I honestly believe he's started." He took her firmly by the arms a n d s q u a r e d her around on his lap. "One, two. three, ready, go. Now, w h a t ? " "Ben Peters. He was drunk in t h e b a r n and I took him into the woodshed and gave him some hot coffee—and some religion, but not enough to h u r t him. I told him he had to get converted, and he said he would. So I told him about It, but you'd better tell him Rgain. for I'm afraid I made q u i t e a mess of it. And then we prayed, and I was stuck for fair, father, for I couh'n't think what to do next. But I do believe it was God who said. W h a t ' s your father for?' And so I left him praying for himself, and—you'd b e t t e r hurry, or he may get cold feet and r u n away. Be easy with him, father, b u t don't let him off. This is the first c h a n c e we've ever had at Ben P e t e r s , a n d God'U never forgive us if we let him slip throueh our fingers." Carol was dumped off onto the floor and her father was half-way down t h e s t a i r s before she caught her b r e a t h . Then she smiled. Then she blushed. " T h a t was one bad job." she said to herself sadly. *Tm a disgrace to t h e Methodist church. T h a n k goodness t h e trustees'!! never hear of it. FU bribe Ben Peters to eternal silence If I h a v e to do It with kisses." Then h e r face grew very soft. "Poor old m a n ! Oh, t h e poor old m a n ! " A quick r u s h of t e a r s blinded her eyes, and h e r t h r o a t throbbed. "Oh, why do t h e y — w h a t makes men like t h a t ? Can't t h e y aee, can't they know, how awful t h e y are, how—" She shuddered. "I c a n ' t M e for the life of rae what makes God t f e a t n s decently at all." Her f a c e brightened again. "It was a bad Job, • H right, but I feel kind of pleased a b o r t it. I hope f a t h e r won't mention It to t h e girls." And Ben P e t e r s trnly had a start, inc r e d i b l e aa It seemed. Yes, as Carol fed w a r n e d him, h e forgot sometimes ftMd t r i e d t o steer for himself, and ali r a y a c r a s h e d into the rocks. T h e n Carol, w i t h a n g r y eyes and scornful vote*, b e r a t e d him for frying to g e t fcoM ef Qo4*t job, and captioned h i m a t t e w a b o r t P e k i n g In when it w a s a** Ma affair any more." it took time, tliafi and hard Work, and many, prajrers west np from Carol*! fad from the library at UM *Md «f ta* Jtatea, but there came a Haw; w%a*A*«aj Patan let go for good jptf *ftV«s*1 i f f c d to Carol, standing beside the bed with sorry frightened eyes, and said quietly: "It's all right, Carol. I've let go. You're a mighty nice little girl. I've let go for good this time. I'm Just slipping alorrg where he sends me—it's all right," he finished drowsily. And fell asleep. C H A P T E R JCN. The Connie Problem. Mr. Starr was getting ready to go to conference, and the girls hovered about him with anxious eyes. This was their fifth conference since coming to Mount Mark—the time limit for Methodist ministers was five years. The Starrs, therefore, would be transferred, and where? Small wonder that the girls followed him around the house and spoke In soft voices and looked with tender eyes at the old parsonage and the wide lawn. They would be leaving n e s t week-. Already the curtains were down, and laundered, and packed. The t r u n k s were filled, the books were boxed. Yes, they were leaving, but whither were they bound? " n e t your ecclesiastical dander up. father," Carol urged, "don't let them give us a church fight, or a twentythousand- dollar debt on a thousanddollar congregation." "We don't care for a big salary or a stylish congregation," Lark added, "but we don't want to go back to w a s h p a n s and kerosene lamps again." The conference was held in Fairfield, and he Informed the girls casually t h a t he would be home on the flrf train after the assignments were made. He said It casually, for he did not wish them to know how perturbed he was over the coming change. During the conference he tried in many and devious ways to learn the will of the authorities regarding his future, but he found no clue. And at homo the glrla were discussing the matter very little, hut thinking of nothing else. They were determined to be pleased about it. Just the same, on Wednesday evening, the girls sat silent, with intensely flushed faces and painfully shining eyes, watching the clock, listening for the footstep. They had deliberately remained away from the station. They thought they could face It better within the friendly walls of the parsonage. It was all settled now, father knew where they were going. Oh. wrr- hadn't he wired? It must be terribly bad then, he evidently wanted to break it to thejri gently. Maybe it was a circuit! There was the whistle now ! Only a few -minutes now. Suppose bis salary were cut down—good-by to silk stockings and kid gloves—cheap, but kid, Just the s a m e ! Suppose the parsonage would be old-fashioned ! Sn; pose there wasn't any parsonage at all. and they would have to pay r e n t ! Sup— Then the door slammed. Carol and Lark picked up their darning, and Connie bent earnestly over her magazine. Aunt Grace covered a yawn with her slender fingers and looked out of the window. "Hello !" "Why, hello, papa ! Back already?" They dropped darning and magazine and flew to welcome him home. "Come and sit down!" "My, it seemed a long t i m e ! " "We had lots of fun, father." "Was it a nice conference?" "Mr. J a m e s out us two bushels of potatoes !" "We're going to have chicken tomorrow—the Ladies' Aiders sent It with their farewell love." "Wasn't It a dandy d a y ? " "Well, it's all settled." "Yes, we supposed it would be. W a s the conference good? We read accounts of it every day, and acted stuckup when it said nice things about you." "We are t o — " "Ju-just n minute, father," Interrupted Connie anxiously. "We d o n t care a snap where It is, honestly wa don't. We're Just crazy about It, wherever it Is. We've got it all settled. You needn't be afraid to tell us." "Afraid to tell u s ! " mocked the twins indignantly. " W h a t kind of slavedrivers do you think we are7" " F a t h e r knows we're all right. Go on. ddddy, who's to be our next flock?" "We haven't any. we ** The girls' faces paled. "Haven't any? Yon mean—** "I mean we're to stay In Mount Mark." "Stay in— W h a t r "Mount Mark. They—" "They extended the limit*' cried Connie, springing up. "No." h e denied, laughing. "Tliey m a d e m e a presiding elder, a n d we're—M "A presiding e l d e r ! F a t h e r I Honestly? T h e y — " T h e y ought t o h a v e made yoo a bishop." <7ied O w l tayafljr. "I've bcea expecting it all my life. That's where the next junjp'Il land you." "I pity the next parsonage bunch," suld Connie sympathetically. "Why? There's nothing the m a t t e r with our c h u r c h ! " "Oh, no, t h a t isn't what I mean. But the next minister's family can't possibly come up to us, and so—" Th others broke her sentence with their laughter. ' T a l k about me and ray complexion!" gasped Carol, wiping her eyes. "I'm nothing to Connie and her family pride. W h e r e will we live now, fat h e r ? " "We'll rent a house—any house we like." "Rent 1 Mercy, father, doesn't the conference furnish the elders with houses? We can never afford to pay r e n t ! Never!" "Oh, we have a salary of twenty-five hundred a y e a r now," he said, with apparent complacence, but careful to watch closely for the effect of thia statement. It gratified htm, too, much as he had expected. The girls stood stock-still and gazed at him, and then, with a violent struggle for self-composure Carol a s k e d : "Did you get any of It in advance? I need some new slippers." So the packing was finished, a suitable house w a s found—modern, with reasonable rent—on Maple avenue where the oaks were most magnificent. and the parsonage family became just ordinary "folks," a parsonage household no longer. Mr. Starr's new position necessitated long and frequent absences from home, and that was a drawback to the family comradeship. But ' h e girls' pride in his advancement was so colossal, and their determination to live up to the dignity of the eldership was so deepseated, that affairs ran on quite serenely in the new home. One day this beautiful serenity was broken in upon in a most unpleasant way. Carol looked up from "De Senect u t e " and flung out her arms in an all- «1—1 Think We Ought to Pray," She Said Feebly. relieving yawn. Then she looked at her aunt, asleep on the couch. She looked at Lark, who was aimlessly drawing feathers on the skeletons of birds In her biology text. She looked at Connie, sitting upright in her chair, a small book close to her face, alert, absorbed, oblivious to the world. Connie was wide awake, and Carol resented It. "What are you reading, Con?" She asked reproachfully. Connie looked up, startled, and colored a little. "Oh—poetry," she stammered. Carol w a s surprised. "Poetry," she echoed. "Poetry? What kind of poetry T Connie answered evasively "It is by an old Oriental writer. I don't suppose you've ever read i t Khayyam Is i his name." "Some name," said Carol suspiciously. "What's the poem T H e r eyes had narrowed and darkened. By this time Carol had firmly convinced herself that she was bringing Connie up—r belief which afforded lively amusement to self-conducting Connie. "Why, it's T h e R n b a i y a t ' It's—" " T h e R n b a i y a t ! ' " Carol frowned. Lark looked up from the skeletons with sudden interest. " T h e Rabaty a t r By K h a y y a m ? Isn't that t h e old fellow who didn't believe In God, and heaven, and inch things—yon know w h a t I mean—the man who d l d n t believe anything, and wrote about ttf L e t me see I t I*** o a r e r read It sayself, but I've heard about I t " Carol turned the pages with critical disapproving eyes. "I don't believe It, you know," Connie said coolly. "I'm only reading i t How can I know whether it's trash or not, unless I read It? I—" "Ministers' daughters a r e supposed to keep their fingers clear of t h e burning ends of matches," said Carol neatly. "We can't handle them without getting scorched, or blackened, at l e a s t Prudence says BO." "Prudence," said Connie gravely, " i s a dear sweet thing, but she's awfully old-fashioned, Carol; you know t h a t " Carol and Lark were speechless. They would as soon have dreamed of questioning the catechism as Prudence's perfection. "She's narrow. She's a darling, of course, but she isn't up-to-date. I want to know w h a t folks are talking" about. I don't believe tills poem. I'm a Christian. But I want to know what other folks think about me and what I believe. T h a t ' s all. Prudence is fine, but I know a good deal more about some things than Prudence will know when she's a thousand years old." The twins still sat silent. "Of course, some folks wouldn't approve of parsonage girls reading things like this. But I approve of it. I want to know why I disagree with this poetry, and I can't until I know where we disagree. It's beautiful, Carol, really. It's kind of sad. It makes me want to cry. It's—" "I've a big notion to tell papa on you," said Carol soberly and sadly. Connie rose at oflce. "I'm going to tell papa myself." Carol moved uneasily in her chair. "Oh, let It go this time. I—I just mentioned it to relieve my feelings. I won't tell yet. I'll talk it over with you again. IT! have to think it over first." "I think I'd rather tell him," insisted Connie. Carol looked worried, but she knew Connie would do as she said. So she got up nervously and went with her. She would have to see it through now, of course. Connie walked silently up the stairs, with Carol following meekly behind, and rapped at her father's door. Then she entered, and Carol, in a hushed sort of way, closed the door behind them. "I'm reading this, father. Any objections?" Connie faced him calmly, and' handed him the little book. He examined It gravely, his brows contracting, a sudden wrinkling at the corners of his lips that might have meant laughter, or disapproval, or anything. "I thought a parsonage girl should not read it," Carol said bravely. "I've never read it myself, but I've heard about it, and parsonage girls ought to read parsonage things. Prudence says so. But—" "But I want to know what other folks think about what I believe," said Connie. "So I'm reading it." "What do you think of it?" he asked quietly, and he looked very strangely at his baby daughter. It was a crisis, and lie must be very careful. "I think it is beautiful," Connie said softly, and her lips drooped n little, and a wistful pathos crept into her voice. "It seems so sad. I keep wishing I could cry about it P a r t of ft I don't understand very well." He held out a hand to Connie, and she put her own in it confidently. Carol, too, came and stood close behind him. "Yes," he said, "It is beautiful, Connie, and It Is very terrible. We can't understand it fully because we can'! feel what he felt. He looked thoughtfully at the girls. "He was a marvelous man, t h a t Khayyam—years ahead of his people, and his time. He wa? big enough to see the Idiocy of the heathen Ideas of God, he was beyond them, he spurned them. But he wa* not quite big enough to reach o u t alone, and get hold of our kind of s God. It Is a wonderful poem. II shows the weakness, the helplessness of a gifted man who has nothing to cling to. I think it will do you good to read It, Connie. Read it again and again, and thank God, my child, that though you a r e only a girl, you have the very thing this man, this genius was craving. We admire his t a l e n t but we pity his weakness. You will feel sorry for him. You read i t too Carol. You'll like i t We can't u n d e r stand I t a s I say, because we are so sure of our God. that we can't feel what he felt, having nothing. Of course it makes you want to cry, Connie. I t is t h e saddest poem in t h e world." (TO BE CONTINUED.) Seed Counter Serviceable. When testing seeds, it Is necessary to count them and then space t h e n evenly on moist sheets of blotting paper. A device has been developed which does the work accurately and quickly. It is used in conjunction with a vacuum pump operated by exerting pressure on a foot pedal, and consists of s metal contrivance having a square, fiat surface with 100 small perforations. When this Is brought In contact with a quantity of grain and a partial vacuum created, the suction d r a w s a kernel over each of the orifices. By t h e n placing the Instrument on a blotter and releasing the p r e ; sure, the seeds a r e deposited in reft lax order on the s h e e t A neglected cold In a child*! head often leads to chronic catarrh and catarrhal deafness—stunting children's mental growth, making them appear stupid. TryKondon's for ihe baby&cold (at no charge to you) GO,a0O,QQQhave aaed thiatt-y«a*o)d rtmedy. For chroalo oaUr-h, mn note, cough*, oolda, meerla*. blftod, eta Writp ua for ecpnpl t*ry oaa. or bar tabs &t drug It wUTbe&eat /oa 7 0 U B times than it ooaU, or WB p%y ma&egr For trial oua free writ* to— I 0 I H I atf0. M., M u m m «. ar CARTERS ITTU IYER PILLS. For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over night. Purely Vegetable Small P3L Small Dote, Small Price Carter's Iron Pills W i l l r e s t o r e c o l o r t o t h e faces of t h o s e w h o lack I r o n in t h e blood, as m o s t pale-faced p e o p l e d o . PARKER'S ' > HAIR BALSAM A toilet prtpoj-iU'.on of toertt, Helps to «r»dic*t* dandruff. For Reatarin* Color and Baauty toGrmy or F*d*4 Hair, Me. fcnd $1.00 at DragyiiU. Rochambite. A new and terrible explosive to which lias been given the name roehambitp, is beins used by the Freach army. The explosive Is a powder which upon ignition changes into a molten metal and a very large volsme of gas in nn infinitely small space of time. OLD PRESCRIPTION FOR WEAK KIDNEYS Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fuifU the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that haa real curative value almost selfe itself, as Kke an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says, "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent result*, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy that 1 know af has so la*-ge a sale." Aocordiog to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmers' Swamp-Root is doe to the fact that, BO many people claim, it fulfils almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the mric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post, Addpsaa Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, N. Y., aad enclose ten cents; also mention this papal. Large and medium size bottles for safe at all drug stores.—Adv. Looks Better, Anyway. When out in public it Is better to hold your head up, whether there is anything in it or n o t T .-..SS1 *1 - C - M e LAXaTJI" BBOMO QHUaIaNdIaNcBh* T aanadto aG rriaa>n orathi eS»Bq—OT. aTrBbaarlga aIass oanMlyo oanb*o x".B toSataa.o U^ 1nl-a-l4ai^L * am\™ W tfca It doesn't make the slosh more delightful to reflect that you may He trampling beds of violets. Dr. Pierce's Pellets a r e best for Ur*r. bowels and stomach. One little Pellet tor ft bxxstire, t h r e e for ft c a t h a r t i c , Ad. A real friend is one who knows all nhont os. and likes n s Jnst the ™«Voor E m Natd Cars Try Moris* Eye Rana* ,*r»-' OOw. wmm. ?Ti.Trj^>r.- *^^^^^^^^F •J". '_•>"•. ~j~^ .a^ajfe^SETT^wa-v^^. ,^.-, 'ALi :. v c ^ , * & • ';"'W. PINCKNtiT DisFATCH Julius Anderson Writes, Wouldn't Be Without Dodd's Kidney Pills what Mr. Anderson of Lake City, Mica,, says about Dodd's Kidney Pills: "I received your letter and the Dodd's Pills, The Pills I highly recommend and I write this letter not to get another box. bttt because they are good and worth to me every cent that are invested in them. '% take them almost regularly and find than very handy for keeping In the house ant feel that I cannot be without them. They have done me much good, which I hjgbiy appreciate and wlM recommend thejBs to my friends." Wise persons, like Mr. Anderses, accept n# substitute for the old genuine Dodd's Slsmey Pills; their remedial qualities are to* welt known to thousands of users wha have saved themselves from the ravages of kidney troubles by the timely use of this famous old remedy. DODDS PILLS freedom druggists* His Limit. "Does your son do you proud, Mr. Charles Cashit?" ''No; he just does rae." Greenland haa no infectious diseases. f5Chil dren Who Are Sickly I When your child cries at eight tosses B restlessly in its sleep, i» constipated, fev- " erish or has symptoms of worms, you feel worried. Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Cray's Sweet Powders for Children for use throughout the sss» ton. They tend to Break up Colds, relieve Feverishnets. Constipation, Teeth* log Disorders, move and regotste Jb« Bowels sad destroy Worms. These powders are pleasant to tike and easy for parsntt to give. They cleanse the stomach, act on the Liver and give healthful sleep Don't accept by regulating the child's aajr tubsUtat* system. Uttdby mothers for 31 years. Sold by all druggists, »5 eta. Sample mailed FREE. Address. A. S. OLMSTED, Lo Roy. N. Y, Be .rure you ask far and obtain Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for ChWree. Trade Mark. More than 60 yrs.ago an English chemist began to manufacture BEECHAM'S PILLS. Today they have the greatest sale of any medicine in the World! WHy? BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold In boxes. 10a* Me* Asthma Remedy for trie prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for It. 2 5 oents a n d one dollar. W r i t * for r t t t l S A M P L E . Northrop ft LymanCo.,lnc.,Buffalo,N.Y. •uticura Soap Is Easy Shaving for Sensitive Skins TVs New Usxca-eWte Centtcsw* Met*** tf^^%:*ft<ra*:tti:^ :? STATE NEWS TERSELY TOLD S 8^^:^:¾¾¾¾¾¾¾ * : • « • • • * • •-• • »X' w. N. u- ormoiT, NO. t~itia. Centervtlle—Leo Boughton ib dead of injuries received when he was kick ed In the head by a horse. Flint—Mike Dlmiscke'a back was broken at the Wllat Cheer mine when a tram car of coal fell on him. Flint—Hurley hospital patients are now allowed but one teaapoonful of sugar daily, because of the scarcity, l&nployes get none. Monroe—Robbers secured |50 in aaeh from the Jessie Dusseau cigar store. This store ha8 been burglarised three times since the first of the year. Petoskey—Dog teams carrying mail te Beaver islands from Cross village repair© a week for the round trip beoaose of the unfavorable Ice condlttoas. Muskegon—Registered men of neutral countries are being advised by eoasula they need not go to war, despite the fact that they have first etUsenahlp papers, according to local 4raft board members. Beaton Harbor—Twelve southern Michigan fruit packing associations formed a federation at Hartford, for the purpose of obtaining better packing, marketing and standardisation of fruit from this section. Palms—Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod of thia place have been officially notified of the death of their son, George D. McLood, in a hospital in France from pneumonia. McLeod was a member of the sixteenth railway engineers. Muskegon—Shortening of the hours of local saloons is increasing the number of drunks in this city almost 100 per cent, according to Jerome E. Turner, municipal justice. Judge Turner believes many men in Muskegon are drinking as much in nine hours as they did formely in 16. Port Huron—A confirmed story from McGregor, says that Adam McGregor a prominent and reliable farmer, has a calf on his farm, which has two heads, four eyes, two ears and two mouths. The remainder of its body is normal. McGregor is endeavoring to keep the animal alive, as a curiosity. Port Huron—Howard Beard, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Beard, who is a member of the famous "Eleventh Engineers" that participated in the Cambrai battle November 30, has written his parents that he JB alive and well. He said that 60 per cent of the engineer company was missing after the battle. Marquette — The Marquette-Copper 30untry highway, through Baraga county, a stretch of 50 miles, will be built this summer regardless of war conditions, it has been decided. The highway will connect the iron and copper Industries of the upper peninsula and has been contemplated for nearly two years. Lansing—Michigan grocers can sell wheat flour provided they sell one pound of a substitute for every four of the wheat flour. This la the change made by the state food administration under authority from Washington. This ratio ia only temporary and will be increased later as substitutes become available. Charlotte—Forty men, who will patrol will begin work this spring. Each man will cover from four to six miles, being responsible for his stretch of highway. The importance of this work has been increased by through truck routes crossing this county. Automobile trains from both Flint and Lansing are now running regularly to Chicago. Detroit—Mrs. Pauline Sudolkewicz, J6 years old, was shot and severely Injured by William Stiley a Grand Trunk detective, while she was picking bits of coal in the railroad yards. Mrs. Budolkewi2C and several boys were going through the yards when the detective spied them. He fired his revolver to 'brighten" them. One of the bullets went wild, striking Mrs. Sudolkewicz ra the breast. East Lansing—A paraphrase on "Do your shopping early" has bee a coined by A. B. Cook, state farm labor administrator, who is now pleading with Michigan fanners to "Order yonr farm hands now." "There is not so appalling a shortage of men existing in Michigan now as is generally believed," he says. "If farmers wanting hands will get tn touch with their county agents now it will 1>e a much simpler matter for them to get the men they need.** f"amp Coster, Battle Creek—Camp C AT has passed the $200,000,000 mark in its soldiers' insurance campaign, practically completing its efforts along this line. Not more than 1,000 men in the 23,000 now here are without insurance, and it is believed 'hat Caster stands lint tn the percentage of men who have purchased protsetkm. An eaTort is now being made o persuade every mam of the last 1.- *•» to take ont at least a small amount of insurance. A FIGHT FOR LIFE Grand Rapids—The Michigan Rabbit Breeders' Association, in convention here, endorsed Die use of rabbits as a substitute for other meats. Bay City—James H. Hall, a Filion farmer, has filed a petition in bankruptcy, scheduling liabilities of $12,- 317.44 and assets of $7,345. Muskegon—Magnus Johnson, Montague farmer who confessed that he permitted seven cows to starve to death, was fined $75 and $15 costs. Petoskey—C. C. Colton, Duluth, has purchased 8,500 acres of land fTom the Stephens Lumber Co. A syndicate will colonize this tract, together with 11,500 acres already held. East Lansing—To increase the standard of Michigan pigs, prises have been offered this year to farmers exhibiting the four best March-farrowed pigs at county fairs this fall. Big Rapids—This city has had less sickness and fewer deaths this winter than in past years. Moderately heated homes and offices are credited by doctors for the improved condition. Hastings—Lying helpless, with a current of 110 volts of electricity passing through his body, Ralph Smith, a workman in a local factory, was rescued Just in time from a boiler which he was cleaning. Albion—Edward Frensdorf, acting warden of Jackson prison, declared in a speech here that the privilege of supplying school books up to the eighth grade in this state would be worth $300,000 annually. Ann Arbor—University of Michigan engineering and literary college faculties have approved a course in naval training to be started this summer. It will require two years and will fit graduates to be ensigns. Cassopolis—The village council has contracted for 2,000 cords of wood from farmers of Cass county and has established a municipal wood yard. A supply sufficient to last through next winter will be obtained. Houghton—John Pellika, 26 years old, timbermen at the Isle Royale mine, fell 900 feet down a shaft and were instantly killed They were making repairs at the third level. Their bodies lodged at the twelfth level. Owosso—Salem's Lutheran church here, composed of Germans, has voted to have all sermons read in English instead of German. This action was taken as the congregation now uses English more generally than German. Detroit—While sledding a little fuel to his cold home Casper Dziwak, 34 years old, Highland Park, was Btruck by a trolley and fatally injured. One of the sled runners had caught in a car track and while attempting to extract it, he was hit. Ironwood—Five hundred pounds of loaf sugar and 450 pounds of flour were confiscated by the county administrator in one home here which he raided. Five hundred pounds of granulated sugar were found in another home. Frequent raids are promised. Port Huron—Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Minne and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Sturgis, all pioneer residents, observed their golden weddings. The two couples live in the same house here and have preserved copies of a weekly newspaper which notes both marriages 50 years ago. Lansing—Twenty-three dead, 22 injured and property loss of more than $1,000,000 is the record-breaking fire report for Michigan during January as compiled by State Fire Marshal F. H. Ellsworth. The large number of fires which occurred in this state for the past year are described as crimes of carelessness by Mr. Ellsworth. Marshall—Mrs. Charles Dyer, 39 years old, was burned to death in a fire starting from an over-heated stove which destroyed her home here. It is believed that she suffered from an epidemic fit when she awoke and found the house in flames. She had gone back to bed after her husband left for work on the Michigan Central railroad section. Grand Rapids—Frank F. Rogers, state highway commissioner, told the Michigan Engineering society that better highways to make possible regular operation of passenger automobiles and freight trucks would prove an important factor m relieving railroad congestion. The commissioner urged counties not to suspend road building during the war as good highways are even more essential at this time. Battle Creek—This city will expert* ence a spring flood r i m i n g the one of 1908, in the opinion of W. WBridgeu, superintendent of the city water department Conditions are ideal for the repetition of high water marks of other years and the only condition which can possibly cause Battle Creek to escape daaaage this spring is a gradual thawing of snow. • warm rain er sadden warm weather would result te a big property loss to the cftf. It has been fight or die for many of us m the pant and the lucky people are those who have suffered, but who are now well because they heeded nature's warning signal In time to correct their trouble with that wonderful new discovery of Dr. Pierce's' called "Ajn-u-rtc." You should promptly heed these warnings, some of which are diucy spells, backache, irregularity of the urine or the painful twinges of rheumatism, sciatica or lumbago. To delay may make possible the dangerous forms of hMney disease, such as atone in the bladder. To overcome these distressing conditions take plenty of exercise tn the open air, avoid a heavy meat diet, drink freely of water and at each meal take Dr. Pierce's An uric Tablets (double strength). You will. In a short time, Had that you are one of the firm indorsers of Asuric. as are thousands of neighbors. Step into the drug store and ask for a S0c package of Anuric. or send Dr. Y. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 3*e tor trial pkg. Anuric, many times more patent than Uthia. eliminate* niie aeM as hot water melts sugar. Old-Time Herbal Medicine Makes Blood Pure) Addison, Mich.—"A few years ago uxy blood got very bad. I would get sores on my neck a n d i f I w o u l d scratch myself the least bit it would fester up and would not heal. I saw Dr. Pierce's medicines a d v e r t i s e d and thought I w o u l d give them a trial. I took ' G o l d e n Medical Discovery' and 'Pleasant Pellets' and they cured me in a abort time. I have not had any trouble with my blood since, and am enjoying the best of health. I can recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines as being good."— O. C. K8HELBY. Write Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Betel, Buffalo, N. Y„ for free book on stood* —Adv. COLT DISTEMPER Yon eaa prevestt tMs loathsome ataease free* through y«av stable sod oore all tbe colts soJteriag it when ye-v bee** the treatment No matter hew r SFOHsFS ki sate t» urn* en any coit It ia tt prevent* all dlsteo&pers^ no- matter how eoHs er m at any age are "escpoaed.' All rood druggists f& goods nouses aad manufacturers sell SPOHK'S at ft and $1 a bottle: |5 and >10 a doaen. S P O H N aunmoAi. c e * s u n , CUMS**, *•** w. s. Unthought Of. "Was Van Gotroi's death unexpected r "Oh, quite! Dolly had refused him only the day before." RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half pint of water add 1 02- Bay Bum, a email box of Barbo Compound, and % oz- of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost. Full directions for making and use come in each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. Adv. Why He Liked Church. "Do you like to go to church, SsaJBiW "Oh, yes, sah, I likes V go t' dsOMJB, snh." "And do you like to go to experience meeting, too, Sara?" "Oh. no. sah, I doesn't like those 'aperleuce meetin's." "Why don't you like the experience meetings, Sam?" "Why, boss, how's a feller goln' f sleep wiv everybody talkin'?" BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP Usual Sequence. "Are you lending money?" "Yes, and borrowing trouble."—Baltimore American. important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOKIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 36 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria The Reason. "They put everything on me. I'm always the goat." "That Is because yon will p-rsist in butting in." will quiet your cough, soothe the inflammation of a sore throat and lungs, stop irritation in the bronchial tubes, insuring a good nlghfs rest, free from coughing and with easy expectoration in the morning. Made and sold in America for fifty-two years. A wonderful prescription, assisting Nature In building up your general health and throwing off the disease. Especially useful in lung trouble, asthma, croup, bronchitis, etc. For sale In all clvll# Ized countries.—Adv. Had Some of the Attribute*. "Does your husband play golf?" "No, he doesn't, but to hear him swear you'd think he did." General Cornfield outranks them all* g» LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE YOU'LL enjoy this real Burley cigaretta It's full of flavor—just as good as a pipe, IT'S TOASTED The Burley tobacco is toasted; makes the taste delicious. You know how toasting improves the flavor of bread. And it's the same with tobacco exactly* *4 \4 i ;. I? s t l k t i ***m*mM*m IS i-FL PINCKNEY DISPATCH m » -i . . ^ - - i .¾. Unadilla Wm. Marshall and family spent Sunday at A. J. Holmes'. Farmers in this vicinity are busy harvesting ice. Misses Marion and Maggie Holmes spent over Sunday with their parents. Mr. Nelson and.daughter Mignonhave returned to their old home at Collinsville, Pa. Mrs. Chas. Teachout entertained the * 'Helping Hand" Thursday last. Mrs. Barnum visited her father at Munith last week, he is very ill at tnia writing. A show every evening at the Gleaner Hall is billed for this week a good play is presented each evening. Bruce Teachout has purchased McKinder farm north of town. Ralph Teachout and family spent Sunday at 0 . Webbs. The M. E. Society will hold a Shadow Social at the basement Friday evening Feb. 15. The usual good supper, good music and other amusements. AH evening of fun for young and old. Mrs. L. E. Clark is on the sick list. The "Hard Shells" met at Steve Hedley's Monday night. Aunt Janet Webb is spending a few days at Geo. Marshal's. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Marshall entertained a company of friendB recently at dinner. the North Hamburg. M«. Claud Reason spent last week with her parents Mr. and Mra. E. G. Carpenter. Clifford and Glenn VanHorn visited Let VanHorn at Ypsilanti and took if the basket ball games at that place Saturday ni^ht. Lester Brenningstall has enlisted in the Home Guards and left Monday for the training school at Columbiih Ohio. The North Hamburg Mile Society will meet at the home of Geo. VanHorn Feb. 14 for dinner. All are invited. Mrs. Frank Mackinder vUites at the home of Richard Mackinder of Gregory a few days last week. No services have been held Jat the North Hamburg church for the past five Sundays owing to the cold; weather and bad roads. Marguerite Dunning has entered the U. of M. hospital at Ann Arbor to take a course in nursing. North Lake Mr. and Mrs. Warren Daniels of Chelsea spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Daniels. Mrs. Lucy Deisenroth spent part of last week with her daughter Margaret Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tremmel of Aun Arbor spent the week end ot the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Whalian. Mrs. Ivah Moholok of Chelsea spent the week end with Miss Johanna Hank- €rd. Leo Heatley was a Detroit visitor several days last week. Herbert Hudson returned to Ann Arbor Tuesday after spending the week end at his home here. Mrs. Margaret Birch and eon James are spending several days with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noll. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barrett anddaugh ter Clara of Alberta Canada are guests at the home of 0. I\ Xoah. West Marion Ruth Collins called at John Gardner's one day last week. Nellie Smith and Warda Miller visited the Green school last Friday afternoon. Mrs. George Bullis spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Meryl Crandal north of Howell. Mrs. Orange Backus spent part of last week at Elmer McGee's. Miss Grace Clements is assisticgiMrs. Archie Gorton with her housework. Hugh Akirich visited the Green school last Thursday. Keep After Things. Do you remember when you learned to swim, or ride a bicycle? You went to it for all you were worth, but you couldn't get the hang of it. Then, a few days afterward, you tried again and It "came to you" first thing. But It wouldn't have "come to you" If you hadn't "gone to It" that other time. The effort which seemed to be wasted at the time you made It wasn't wasted after all. You will find It the same with learning how to think. If you can't keep your mtnd on the subject tomorrow morning, keep on trying till the half hour is up. The next morning you'll do a littlo better, and you'll surprise yourself within a few weeks.—Exchange. jJa> voir M]bscr1i<tlnn thii montn il The apple always falls to the ground. It cannot FALL UP. The price of the Maxwell closed cars —$1195—was fixed in accordance with another inexorable law. For less than $ 1195 it would be impossible to give you closed cars combining —as they are combined in the Maxwell •—beauty, grace, comfort, efficiency, durability, economy and standard equip - merit For more than that, on the other hand, you could only get larger size or lander furnishings. Five-Passenger Sedan, $1195; Six-Passenger To*wn Cart $fl95\ Tourtng Car nvtth All-Weather Top, $&55 Touring Car, $745; Roadster, $745 All Prices F. 0. B, Detroit I P i n c k n e y * f i o l i . Gregory. On Wednesday, Jan. 30th occurred a wo-fold birthday celebration in the Sharp family. The Birthdayites this .I.'IIH were Mrs. Agnes Sharp Bullis and 4rs. Jane Sharp Ayrault. The gathering was held at the home of Mrs. Ayrault. Thirty were present. Each Birthdayite was presented with a ring •jet with their birthday stones, garnet and amethyst. A lovely dinner waB served, followed by a social hour enjoyed by all. The guests departed wishing their honor gaeata many happy returns of the day. W. B. Collins has been quite sick the past week but is some better at this time. Russell Livermore was a Howell visitor Thursday of last week. Mrs. Lillie Burden entertained the Red Cross Society last Friday. A potluck dinner was served. Mrs. Amoe Taylor of Jackson was a Gregory visitor Wednesday of last week. The Michigan Farm Land Real Estate Co. reports farm sales the past week as follows: Earl Wheeler to Walter Corser, house and lots in East Unadilla Walter Corser to W. H. Marsh 80 acres. W. H. Marsh to Bruce Teachout 80 acre. Howard Marshall and Lawrence Mc- Clear are again in Detroit this week on jury work. Foster and Dale Heminger of Pinck,- ney visited their grandparents lost Saturday, Fred and Henry Howlett were Detroit visitors last Thursday. Fred Ayrault was in Detroit several days the past week. Ervin Arnold who has been sick with rheumatism is a very little better. Angus Mclvor of Camp Custer spent Sunday of last week with his wife here. Mrs. Ed. Brotherton is getting better and is able to be around the house again. Mrs. S. Hemmingway and Lucille Farrel were in Jackson one day last week. Earl Barker has rented the W. Crosman house in East Gregory and has moved in. A. S. Brearlv who has been putting shelving in his meat market expects soon to put in a stock of groceries. Mrs. Dessa Whitehead has been visiting at the home of her POP, Norman, the past week. Mt>. Janu-H St-ukable who has been ill for some time iu better, but not yet a bio to be out. Frunk Bi'.r.^eas wa.-; a week end visitor at the home of his cousin, Howard Howktt. Clarence Marshall is again on duty as clerk at the II. E. Marshall store. Remember the services at the Baptist church next Sunday. Special sermon on Prophecy of the world conditions. ^jTATE Of MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for i thf county of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the probaf 3 office in the city of Howell in aald county, on the :i5tb day of . January A D., 1918. Prenent, Hon £11 .one A. S'owe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of MINNIE PHILLIPS, Deceased. Sanford H. Rfiason having bled in Paid court hla final account as executor of said estate, and hi" pMition praying ior the allowance thereof, It is ordered that the 23rd da of February A. D. 1918. at ten o'cloc* In the foranooD, at •aid probate office, be ann ie hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account: It ig lurtner order d. t>-at pttbiic notice thereof be g ven by pnblicatlon of a c«py of this ordar for three (ucceaaive wi eka previosa to aaid day of hearing in the Pine ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. ? EUGKNE A. STOWE, Jut ge of Probate. A true copy. HERE IS WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR. A good big house, good barn and* two good lots in village of Pinckney. Must be sold at once to Bettle an estate. Someone will get it for a great deal less t h ^ its worth. Darrow &Snyder. S . I 1 if; t'hicn C!l t: :1:111 Ii.i.s to pM'-kft ins 1 ;-idi? :it h ' s t r o u s e r s jret l n . ^ y , — Mothers Thank Us Keep your growing girl* free from colds and weakening coughs sad 700 are belpingthem to healthy vigoroo* womanhood. Thousands of mothers haws written let* ten of thanka, telling what Foley's Honey and Tar hat done for their daughters in ridding them of coughs that hung o n " and weakened them just at the age when the young girls required all the physical strength they could command. Foley's Honey and Tar b noted for hs quick effect on coughs, colds and croup. Mra. Ada Saodcre, Cottentewn, Teas*, writ**.— "We nee Foley'a Hooey and Ter ea our beet mad only cough raiedy. It sewer fail* to cur* oar two girk wbsa they here ocMa,** For S ate a 1 Ingeraoll's Drug a tore Buy Goods Now For Next Winter After making very careful study of existing conditions and having bought several lines of merchandise for nevt winter, wo can say to our customers that the prices we now have on winter goods will appear very, very cheap to you when you come to see what the same qualities will cost you another winter. Especially is this true of all goods where] wool or cotten is used in their manufacture. We find much of our hosiery and underwear we are still offering at prices at which we can hardly replace for next season. ." T ~3 If you believe we are right regarding the above we solicit your patronage during Februaiy. W. J. DANCER &!C0. Stockbridge, Mich GR&AT MID-WINTER PICNIC Canoeing Fishing Lemonade Ice-Cream MUSIC BY TWO BANDS - #r Grand Parade of Celebrated Have vour Qowned Magga Trained Animals fortune told by the re- Majuli. See the Fat Lady and Punch and Judy. PINCKNEY OPERA HOUSE TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 12 O t : *-. • -f; - ¼ ?y+ •£' ^~«^*rV»**^irt^|keiSMJ i X Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 07, 1918 Description An account of the resource February 07, 1918 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918-02-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.J. Snyder newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/d3ba31afe366d9b4dac9c4434e954a44.pdf c55e3292e8925e578b6201a5800a4222 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. Pmckwpy, LSfingitoa C o ^ f t BSehagmn, Wednesday, February 7. 1921 VHb-0 AN UNUSUAL U eltVfarsssr w w h i r «rf tfck sma- •aumty i» the cspfcral fifars of • story aut-of-riw ordinary. HOWELL MICH. GIFTS THAT LAST • p r i M M M ^ M B M M M H ^ H B ^ ^ • • • ^ • • • ^ ^SWELRY--OPTlCAL GOODS—PHONOGRAPHS ^ Eserasnre Agents for ROCKFORD ifSGHCR TH^N STANDARD SILVERWARE ATTrWkai Y « r 'Rowa Pm«rt stock of Vidro)** •*& Victor Records Detroit and Lansing We H M P Your Favorite art Hewttft Lsaduag: Victor Stars 76.«- > YeVfl Do Better At OritWl ^ - - ' ' c ^ ^ " ^ • * • _ * » , • 3 -w -^¾ •7V I Msoy of our oUkr citbens will remember Horace H. Hause, born on the Hattse fartri (now owned by Kr&est Frost) Nov. 28, 1842, SOD of Mr. a ad |fr& Jesse H. HaiiK. The only number of the older Hsuse family is Xrc EL G. Fish who still lives 00 the Fish farm in East Putnam. The interesting story is told in the Adrian Daily TeK ?#ram ot January 24th as follows) . "10,602 letters* and cards, over a*tan if packages, many from remote lands, wewt sent H. H. Hause of 207 Tcenmieh street within 27 days. "^lien II H. Hause of 207 Tecumseh street wrote to the editor* of a •hureh paper more than six weeks ago telling of having* recently celebrated its 80th birthday, he Uttie thought that Jie letter subsequently published w^uid ittract attention in such far distant places as Constantinople, Turkey* and Yokohama, Japan, and would bring 'iim a flood of letters and gifts which postal authorities here say has never been equalled by any individual In their experience. ' . - "From December 4 to December 81 Mr. Hause received 7,231 letters, 3,321 j postal cards and,, parcel packages amounting to more than a ton. By December 19 he had received about 2,000 letters and cards- and iit that: time an article appeared in the Xde-i jrram telling of his letter and the warm] response with whijh it had met from friendly person all over the United , States. "The mail also brought many remembrances for Mrs. Hause who celebftited her eightieth birthday Christmas day. "For a long time Mr. Hause, vho in the meantime had broken a bone in his left ankle, spent his whole time in »eading and sorting his mail. At first lie planned to answer each letter, many >f which came from persons in faraway places, lonesome, and in real need >f the cheer of human companionship. But as the letters climbed into the liousands he realised that the services >f a large staff of secretaries would be required to enable him to handle his orrespondenceand^lie gave up the *lan. He gave a number of the most unusual letters to neighborhood friends to answer for him and a few he still purposes to answer himself. "Among the gifts which unknown friends- have showered on the aged couple are handkerchiefs, towels, aprons, religious emblems and pictures by the hundred. Mr. and Mrs. Hause who are by no means in need of help themselves have shared the bounty of -fee- strangers very—generously^ 1 "Mr. HauseV branch postofflce, -as ftts~hume has been-termed; has-been- a. ma1n topic of Interest in Ms neighborhood. The old gentleman greets his many visitors wtih a humorous twinkle in his eye and regales them with interesting bits of information regarding his correspondents who write him from every state in the Union and foreign lands as well. Even now the letter shower has not eeased. Each day brings 13 or 20 letters still to addio his collection. "Mr. Hause, who is a Civil War veteran has been for many years one of the best liked and most interesting characters in the Tecumseh street neighborhood. He is a Civil War vet-r eran, has written much for the press/ and has always taken an intelligent and active interest in publk affairs." ii Heavy 44>uckle Arctics Heavy 1-buckle Arctic* 'j^jsf Mens Light 1-buckle Arctics "^^^^mmr 44^Kki^ Goloshes, ^ .V., trim GaQchanis ( "rai-' m I i MASON'S r.-^^A 9& i G t < *^s> yx&iF mmti f% Large/rcan SnyAej^s Seny .*,'.. Good caa Corn - t ^ ^ - ¾ ¾ ^ • 10c 10c tatmm A n i i «• cao'P««j fVt: ^ > ; t i '•• I lb. bulk T«a ^•uiirf Friday evening of this weds, Feb. ¢, the Masons will give another^ of theilf dancing parties la tbelr roofjs. • Mutter's orchestra of JfeweU has been engaged. Dances for y«omg and old. Befreshments served. / T ** -y- G • HiJt i^«e lime to Buy TIRES ^ ¾ Ne p.p. a DETROIT fii*. Special Reduced Prices At Our Removal "/y4k At the new lcwprice the Font ue than has ever been offered It provides enclosed car comfort in a dependable, quality product at a minimum cost Your order placed now will insure reasonably prompt delivery. Terms if desired R. DAY BIRD Finckney, Mich. m '•urrvt Bakiog FowsW ^ 1 2 « t.'mc:---J-'-'y 'lis Js^rtSi^-jia the roads lift. f^lorroi^ei^iPvpBsgr leviedtried for r^eteasry 4 s r : ^ W O r o ^ ; Wedoesdayv JajwsrjrStW llfcs Grsee > t lxwh* .tmmMim :0m wu*, i*r« Uie V^imr^BB'-llApp^^^ttTa. of O^'niktfty^il^to d s ^ wfil be fomed to, meet^ c^ee"-e«efi^ when sad» Aerobe* M ** d*m wlfi be -Wsia«Mcv slff .*MW«? siwrlss •'feoid^.. n«MBrst-elssw iMT' *• oa yedwads^l Hta at» F. I t at die scbe^, ' : m ^ S i w fist ^^fim^^ resjCbers^oi BflDifnp stlsod, JMSS Jsfrln to esj»mil the Modera ' wot*. M^rreTksavns- < , • • • I ' ; * " " - ' •"... ^ • $ i - , ^ '^'Ntf-, X S&~£ A 1 **. r, *r PINCKNEY DISPATCH* m &>< i i i« frays Hn Ft*U Like Nnr MUut "I CM truthfully my that Dodd's Kidney Phis have done me more%ood By kidney cwdicino I have ever Am now like a new nan. When taking the puis I hardly able to walk across 'the zoom.9 fefcr/ /fc»»er, Pia# PiWsg#, / • * H you're not a sufferer, do aome Mend* a good turn by clipping tins ad and forwarding it to them. Large box 60c. Get Dodd'e at all good druggists- relief or money back. If ill in | ijfil —i| n ill is out, ana 60c to HONE CO. Buffalo* N» Y. Ofipc TEACHER PAYS IT GLOWING TRIBUTE Declare* Tanbe Ended Indigestion, Chest Pains and Palpi- v tation—tost Strengtll Restored ''• " *» "Teniae baa Improved my condition ten times more than I antfefpated," recently stated Herbert A. Qm> tOL a well-known- school teacher of Kezar Falls, Mf****- *QCy trouble began with a sodden toss of strength. Almost everything I ate disagreed with me and caused a sickening sensation that remained * 1th me for boors. For months I found breathing difficult on account of Indigestion, and had such chest pains and palpitation I thought my heart was affected. I also raftered greatly from headaches and nervousness, seldom slept well, and felt tired and wornout all the time. **S!nce taking Tanlac no kind of food hurts me and I have a wonderful appetite. I have gained ten pounds, breathe freely, sleep perfectly, and feel as strong and well as ever in my life. Tanlac is certainly a superior medicine." 'Tanlac In for sate by all good drug* gists. Over 85 million bottles sold.— Advertisement. Those Wage, dentist said all my teeth tnus ced." v « * * & « . •<&**» . . J S J B B W M , ; HJCIId a mouthfuL" Aspirin Say "Bayer^and Insistl KEMP'S BALSAM Asthma Remedy l 2 trie prompt relief of Asthma and Hay 'over. Ann your druggist for It. M o e n t t and ono d©Har\Wrlto for F I U SAMPLE, Northrop A Lytsan Co.,lnc.,Buffilo, W.Y. det~Rid~ of "Opldera, If you are troubled with spiders saturate pieces of cotton wool with oil of pennyroyal and place them *here you think the spiders are breeding. You will soon be rid of them. K Isn't It queer.how we consider everybody olse prejudiced? Unless you see the name "Bayer** on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product pre* scribed by physicians over twenty-two. years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism Neuralgia ^ Pain, Pain Accept "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Asperln is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidestel of Sallcyllcacld.—Advertisement, Obstruction Removed. Hoggs—Why was the will set aside? Dobbs—It kept getting In the way of the lawyers settling the estate. ra*f>:.,. ' w ''*k.' "**' •"" *v jp^'.;:," BKUU7-' f nnwSfc^ • otb-m i > v . • CASTORIA For Infants and Children* Mathers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of TUrty Years «13 MISS LULU BETT r«> I f! m&, « * Z-or\ix Gcile Fllusti a t m n s ]>-j _ Irwin Myeu ,, ; i H i i » ^ M i Cepsritfht by P. APPL6TON AND €0Mr*N& t VI—Continued. —16— "Oh,* she said, "we have a little secret Can't we have a secret If we want one?* "Upon my word,** Dwight commented, "she has a beautiful secret. I don't know about your secrets, Lulu." Every time that be did this, that fleet, lifted look of Lulu's seemed to bleed. ' *' . ^ "I'm glad for my dinner," remarked Monona at last. "Please excuse me." On that they all rose. Lulu stayed In* the kitchen and did her best to. make her tasks indefinitely last. Bhe had nearly finished when Di bursf^in. "Aunt Lulu, Aunt Lulu!" she cried. "Come In there—come. I can't stand It What am I going to do?" MDt dear," said Lulu. "Tejl your mother—you must tell her.n "She'll cry," DI sobbed. . "Then she'll tell papa—and he'll never stop talking about it. I know him-—every day he'll keep It going. After he scolds me it'll be a Joke for months. I'll die—I'll die, Aunt Lulu." . Ina's voice sounded* in the kitchen. "What are you two whispering about? I declare, mamma's hurt DL at the way you're acting . . .* "Let's go out on the. porch,* said Lulu, and when Dl would have escaped, Ina drew her with them. It was a warm dusk, moonless, windless. The sounds of the village street came In—laughter, a touch af a piano, a chiming clock. Lights starred and quickened in the blurred houses. Footsteps echoed on the board walks. The gate opened. The gloom yielded up Cornish. •, Lulu was inordinately glad to see him. " To have the strain of the time broken by him was like hearing, on a lonely winter wakening, the clock strike reassuring dawn. Cornish, in bis gentle way, asked about the Journey, about the sick woman—a#d Dwight talked of, her again, and this time his voice broke. Dl was curiously silent. When.cornlsh addressed her, she replied' simply and directly—the rarest of Di's manners— In fact, not Di's manner at all. Lulu spoke 4ot at all—It was enough to have this respite. After a little the gate opened again. It was Bobby. In the besetting fear that he was leaving Dl to face something alone, Bobby had arrived. And BOW Di's spirits rose. To her his presence meant repentance, recapitulation. Her laugh rang out, her replies came archly. But Bobby was plainly not playing up.' Bobby was, In fact, hardly less than $lum. It was Dwight, the Irrepressible fellow, who kept the* talk going. "Mamma!" Monona shouted from her room. "Come and hear me say my prayers!" Monona entered this request with precision on Ina's nastiest moments, but she always rose, unabashed, and went, motherly and dutiful, to hear devotions, as If that function and the process of living ran their two divided channels. She had dispatched this errand and was retnming when Mrs. Bett crossed the lawn from Grandma Gates', where the old lady had taken comfort In Mrs. Belt's ministrations for an hour. "Don't you help me," Mrs, Bett warned them away sharply. MI guess I can help nfyself yet awhile.''^ She gained her chair. And still In her momentary rule ot attention, she said clearly: "I got a Joke. Grandma Gates says it's all over town Di and Bobby Larkln eloped off together today. .Hel" The last was a single note of laughter, high and brief. The silence fell. — "What nonsense!" Dwight Herbert said angrily. But Ina said tensely: "Is ft nonsense? Havenl I been trying and trying to find out where the black satchel went? Dl!" Di's laughter rose, but It sounded thin and false. "Listen to that, Bobby," she satd. "Listen!" "That won't do. Dl," said Ina. "You cant deceive mamma and don*t you try!" Her voice trembled, she was frantic with loving and authentic anxiety, but she was without power, she overshadowed the real gravity of the moment by her indignation. *Vrt tomcon^**' began Bobby, and stood up, very straight and manly before them all .But Dwight Intervened, Dwight, the father, the master of his house. Here was something requiring him to act 80 the father act his face like a mask and brought down his band on the rail of the porch. It was as If the sound shattered • thousand filameats—where? . "Diana r his mice wns terrible. "Nothing whatever?" ' "Nothing whatever." "Can you imagine bow such a ridiculous report started?' "No, papa." ' "Very well. Now we know where we are. If anyone hears this report repeated, send them to me." ' "Well, but that satchel—» said Ina, to whom an idea manifested less as a Inunction than as a leech. < , "One moment," said Dwight "Lulu will of course verify what the child has said." "If you cannot settle this with D l £ said Lulu, "you cannot settle" It wltff me." "A shifty answer," said Dwight. "You have a genius at misrepresentmg facta, you know, Lulu." "Bobby wanted to say something," said Ina, still troubled. "No, Mrs. Deacon," said Bobby, low. "I have nothing—more to say." In a little while, when Bobby went away, pi walked with him to the gate. It was as If, the worst having happened to her, she dared everything now. "Bobby," she said, "you hate a lie. But what else could I do?" He could not see her, could see only* the little moon of her face, blurring. "And anyhow," said DL "it wasn't a He. We didn't elope, did we?" "What do you think I came for tonight?" asked Bobby. The day had aged him; he spoke like a man. His very voice came gruffly. But she saw nothing, softened to him, yielded, was ready to take his regret that they had not gone on. v "Well, I came for one thing," said Bobby, **to tell you that I couldn't stand for your wanting* me to lie today. Why, Di—I hate a He. And now -Tea, papa," ssldtH, .wmf sjptn. lefiiereaiiytMngtotlig «** •»"-<"K" « V. kv "You Opened the Letter7« He Inquired Incredulously. tonight—" He spoke his code almost beautifully. "I'd rather," he said, "they had never let us see each other than to lose you the way Pve lost you now." "Bobby!" a "It's true. We mustas* talk about it" "Bobby! Ml go back and tell them all." ' . "You can't go baek," said Bobby. "Not out of a thing like that" She stood staring after him She heard some one coming and she turned toward the house, and - met Cornish leaving. "Miss Di," he cried, "If you're going to elope with anybody, remember It's with me 1*1 , Her defense was ready—her laughter rang out so that the departing Bobby might hear. When Di had gone •upstairs, Ina said to Lulu in a manner of cajoling confidence: "Sister."—she rarely called her that—"why did you and Di have the black bagr So that after all it was a relief to Loin to bear Dwight ask casually: "By the way. Lulu, ha vent I got some audi somewhere about?" • There are two letters on the psrlor table," Lola answeeed. To Ina she added: "Let's go la, the parlor." Dwight lighted the gas. "Better turn down the gas Jest a ItttJe," said he, Lsrtu handed boa the. two tetters. He saw NlntaA* writing and leaked «p, shM -A-bir and held It vhfle he to Nlnian's letter.' "An epistle from my dear brothejrrmua." The word* failed, a s * s saw the unsealed flap. "You opened the letter?" he inquired incredulously. Fortunately be had no climaxes of furious calm for high t occasions, All had been used 00 email occasions. "You opened the letter" [ came in a tone' of no deeper horror thaA "You picked the flower" o^ea put to Lulu. She said nothing. As it is Impossible to continue looking indignantly at some one who is not looking at you, Dwight turned to Ina, who was horror and sympathy, a nice half and halt "Your sister bos .been opening my mail," he said. "But Dwight if it's from Nlnlan <3t is my ;maiL" be reminded' her. "She had asked me if she might open It Of course I told her no." "Well/ said Ina practically, "what does be sty?" "I shall open the letter in my own time. My present concern Is this disregard of my wishes. Why did you do i t r Lulu smiled faintly sad shook her head. "Dwight," said Ina, /reasonably, "she knows what^a-ln it fed we dou't Jurry up." «u ' "She is," said Dwight after a pause, "an ungrateful woman." . Hey opened the letter, saw the clippUog, ithe avowal, with Its facts. "A-fia!" said he. "So after having been absent -with my brother for ft month, you find that you were not married to him." Lulu spoke her exceeding triumph. "You see, Dwight," she said, "he told the truth. He had another wife. He didn't Just leave me." Dwight instantly cried: "But this seems to me to make«you considerably worse off than if he had." "Oh, no," Lulu said serenely. "No, Why," she said, "you know how It all came„ about. He—he was used to thinking of his wife as dead. If he hadn't—hadn't liked me, he wouldn't have told me. You see that, don't you?" Dwight laughed. "That your apology?" he asked. She said nothing. "Look here, Lulu," he went on, "this is a bad business. The less you say about It the better, for all our sakos —you see that, don't you?" "I want the people to know the truth," Lulu said. "But it's nobody's business but our business 1 I take it you don't intend to sue NlQian?" "Sue him? Oh no!" "Then, for all our sakes, let's drop the matter. Tell you, Lulu, here are three of us. Our Interests are the same In this thing—only Nlnlan Is our relative and he's nothing to you now. Is he? "Why, no," said Lulu in surprise. "Very well. Let's have a vote. Your snap Judgment is to tell this disgraceful fact broadcast Mine Is, least said, soonest mended. What do you say, Ina—considering Dl and all?" "My poor, poor sister!" Ina said. She struck together her little plump hands. "Oh, Dwight—when I think of it: What have I dons—what have we done that I should have a good, kind, loving husband—be so protected, so loved, when o&er women. . . . Darling!" she sobbed, and drew near to Lulu. "You know how sorry I am —we all are. . . . " Lulu stood up. Her white shawl slipped to the floor. Her hands were stiffly Joined. "Then," she said, "give me the only thing Tve got—that's' my pride. My pride—that he didn't want to get rid of me." They stared at her. "What about my pride?" Dwight called to her, as across great distances. "Do you think I want everybody to know my brother did a thing like that?" "You cant help that," said Lulu, "But I want ybu to help i t I want you to promise me that you won't shame us like this before all our friends." "You want me to promise what?"' "I want you—I ask you," Dwight said with an effort, "to promise me that you will keep this, with us—a family secret" "No!" Lulu cried. "No. I wont do it! I wont do It! I won't do It 1" It was like some crude chant, knowing only two tones. She threw out her hands, her wrists long and dark on, her blue skirt "Cant j-ou understand anything?* she.asked. *Tve lived here ail my life —on your money. I've not been strong enough to work, they amy— well, but Tve been strong enough to be a hired girl In your house—and Tve been glad to pay for my keep. . . % Well, then 1 got a little something, same as other folks. I thought I was manjied and I went off on the tram and he bought me things and 1 saw the different tewmv And then it was all a mistake. I 63dn*t bare any of 4t s>came hack, here and went Into your kitchen again—I don*t know why I came back. I appose because rm most thirty-four and new thing* atot so easy any more bwt what have I got or whatnt I ever have? And now yon want to pat 00 to me having folks look at me and thint he ran off and left me, and having 'ess a l wonder. . 1 cant stand t t I cant stand It I cant . . .** "You'd rather they'd knew he fueled yon, when he bad another wlfef* Dwight « m nil -Test Becawse he wanted nm How del hjioa insjln he wanted set entr Jnst heenwse he WM lesnnesaev thw way I wan. I denH care why t And f it OR THE CHILDREN K. Discipline, VHeck! "No, air," said Standpatharshly, 'you cant be too firm with7*em. Now take that there flapper daughter of mine. Nothln'd do 'er but she must have her hair bobbed. Me an' her mother both spoke right up in unison together and said 'No,' hi a loudv Arm tone. We decided we'd stand'right by each other on that and nothin' could shake us. She kep' satin* day after day, beggin' an' pleadin' an* Hfewlln'' around, but no, sir I When me an1 Mandy makes up our miaas nothin' can change us. tered us fer weeks about hair bobbed, us a-refusin* steadyi An' even when bobbed she waU't so almighl with it at that!"—Farm U f a GOOD CIGARETTES v GENUINE "BULL" DURHAM TOSACCO NO DYE mm frlaMr Oti« I N M M - I I A • • * • * « — f Q t j a n t a w * SHE DYED A SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT WITH "DIAl Each package of "Diad tains directions so simple: dyt or tint her worn J ikirUr waists, coat*, ttoekmgs, sweaters, soveruomv draperies, hangings, everything, eves ifVw has never dyed before. Buy "Diamond Dye»"—no other kind than perfect home dyeing is sure because ~ - Kmond Dyes are guaranteed not to fade, streak, or ran. Tell four dri _ whether the material you wish t e aye » wooLor silk, or whether it is imea, sntssn or mixed goods.—Advertisement. Collections. "Do you think collections can be made in Europe?" "I cant say this early," replied Senator Sorghum. "Up to the present moment some of those nations don't seem to*me to .have gotten #ven_so far as to collect their_ thou ght*,w~ Washington Star. Perfection in Ancient Grecian Feet. When Athens was in her senMh, the Grecian foot was the most perfectly formed and exactly proportioned or any of the human race. - * . jVfs. EHza T*et*r HAVE DMA -VOf* * $ • T f.«*W' pjpw^i c-- 4 « * * » 1 PBCKCY DISPATCH Oyer *Jedrs Sucocf ess - * * « rHrbana Y M Know Thm Kind. Mar} lobert* Blnehart write* moat fntartaialia^y to the nTntrlran nfgga alas about bar experiences camping with men. Sha taxi a a n will tot ^smenjej^e> weosay Apo^ses^ejeejw^S' SJPS» se> ^BrTWBaaJPjaja> aaw camp, bn} ha dossn't want to ha both* •fad wltft her. . la hi* attitude, ha la, the declares, Hke the slovenly draaaad woman of whom it waa aald that aha •aid to-hex clothes: "WeJL, clothes, I am going downtown. If yon want to coma along, hang on." BEWAREACOUGH AFTER SICKNESS VERY DANGEROUS Easy to Stop, Provided You Know How—Simple Home Remedy Works Fine. OOrfT PERMIT COUGH TO LINGER IN WINTER a tanas, cheat and throat ara Boug_h w deainketns edto a jyr oiluln etsosr, amndo nat husn saefrtmers- awnadr dtsh.e Bsyoswte mea abfuiyll fi tu am aIsy tboeM dhryiv eonn eo uoft wttih—atm manisy >D e• thruonitd rbeadnsk wclheork ksnaoyws.: Read "" Iw heaadk ean etidc,k naeprevlol uths aat nledf t wmiteh teaa ecroanV* timlute lc,o uirarmlta,et isnesp, da nyaeoayri,n uaa ctaou agth ;l asI t bmady bI rbotohaefrh-tl a-al aewo atpolled omf eb oattbleo*u ta tH ythpeo -~C od. It la a wonderful medlcim fV revived and toned op my system so fine that I threw that couth and ehest haven't had another. It completely. Smce than r and brother-in-law it sorebr and couth reliever.* idnejewski (bank clerk), Detrnlt alaaot at the formula of ted on each carton, can _ kd for chest, throat, bronchial tubes and the whole system. Hypophosphites. Cod U~er Oft es*raetrVee> Matt, Wild Cherry extracts, Iron, •to. It Is simply a more modem, more powerfal, ntoamsant tonic, that to an. II tne work qnleW than weaker, oldtastlat prepaaatloBa. prise was reduced recesnntU yTit' Get a eoaple bottles: you'll be Dea*t risk a- couth thts time nmrm Chemical Co., wrh< Easily Explained. Merrffi, age nine, Uvea in that part of Indianapolis where the residents have small chicker farms. Merrill's r I1SS¾J aXTslBv*ki^snfc , Xatlslnf^j CahSaat C1 sJaaCsBVsaaaVai -aJaaeaVvaIacUsl In the aero weather tn December, and remarked that for soma unaccountable reason the hens ware laying better In the cold weather. Tuatfs easy to nnderatandV* Merrill volunteered. "The hens have to atay In their nests now to keep warm and I •'pose they think while they're en the neat they might as well lay as CM.•—iadlanapolis News, And tne mining prospectus gets the coin while the hard-hick story Is bumping the hemps. Sure Relief SMemasf ELL-ANS :-&- • v < ? * '***- ft NONE KNOWS FATE rteUftHtm CtOBC BUT PABBABB OP T H i MBASURK " B T I U . 1« IN DOUBT. HOPE RESTS ON FARM BLOC There WW Be We Barlrs assaion la the Spring, Be it Seams Certain tha Sol. diere* Bonus Bill Muat Wert Another Year. By IDWAJtD B. 6LABK Weshington.--A few mere weeks new and tt wffl be orer, the Untie harlog as companions either weal or woe for the proponents of certain national legislation There seems to have coma additional information that there will be no extra session of congress tn the tW Newspaper correspondents here sometimes wonder whether the coontry gate tired of rending about spe> etBe pieces of legislation and of their fhanees for success or failure. When realises, however, that such a i the shipping bill Is one upon which congress has fought for years on years, it seems likely to men on the ground that the country must have not only the interest of economics and politics tn the thing but the Interest of curiosity asjbvwhat Is going to happen. One day it Is said here that the shipping bill has no possible prospect of passage; another day and one or two of its leading proponents say that they see something more than a gleam of light of hope coming through the window in the wan ht the future. Luckily for the reputations of the local soothsayers, not one ofthem has dared to say definitely that it is to pass or that it is to fall. Now that rural credits legislation has been allowed to nudge the shipping bill off the floor of the senate, temporarily at least, the hope of the friends of subsidy is that there will be kindly recognition on the part of the agricultural credits phalanx of the favor shown In giving the farmers' needs first place, and that to gratltade ship subsidy will be given a place in court with a chance of a verdict. Bonus Must Wan a Year. Only a few weeks before the end comes, and seemingly there will be neither time nor, so to speak, room for any legislation of any kind except rural credits, subsidy and the supply bills. Adjusted compensation for the veterans of the World war, otherwise known as tiie bonus, must wait for another year. President Harding has declared that be will sign a bonus bill if congress will pass one coupled with legislation which will enable the government to raise the money to meet the requirements of the measure. There is nothing yet to promise that sach legislation can be agreed upon. It la known that the administration still prefers what ia known as a sales tax to meet the bonus case, but a sales tax has its opponents in congress in both parties and they are numerous enough probably to defeat the project. It seems likely also that all congressional attempts to propose something which the administration can do to help out matters in Europe wUl be abandoned until the new congress shall meet Washington la watching with Interest and something like fear the results of the Preach incursion into ties Ruhr. If Prance, acting without her allies in the last war, shall succeed in making an arrangement with Germany satisfactory to both countries, it may be that the French will get what they want and that the Bnhr ln» vasion wttl prove s success Instead of the failure which freely waa prophesied, Story Telia Franc* View. A great Frenchman has been tn Washington recently. Be explained tne French viewpoint better than It could be explained otherwise when he told a Ulue story of bis aged mother. He said that she asked him why it was dtUcBlt to get Germany to pay France what waa owing her. adding that hi 1871 the French paid Germany the Indemnity money tn abort order. tried to explain that huge that the reacts**, * mind Croat wax "an* •fairs eWawrally haw injustice to qffieara who did fine tbiaga for their country during the Worlds wa^ everybody reeanea that this land ef ears is tired of tearing of wee and of war's happejainxs, bat asses. --amnsoersflB- Bam *souse smpuuV' taan¥si lsw-fittking places think feat the mwirsl attitude- el the «stte4> BtsjBaV' ojstjbt net n> nreaemt nroner •^•'^^^BF^^BX TecsBsasaswar ^BSBTW ww jsmw^^amBW* aem^ar^sm recognition of tne services of men who were wiping to gt** «11 that they bad; to thete country in time of need. 1 M B » a proposal In coogioas to coasW the rank of lieutenant gewerel 0« abase officers on tha retired hat of the American army who have reached the age ttmtt: HaJ. Gen. Hunter Liggett, MaJ. Gen. Joseph H> Dickmea, MaJt Gen. Enoch H. Crowder and MaJ. Gen. Leonard Wood. After the war between the states congress honored by promotion to the rank of lieutenant general several oaV cera of high service, and It did thm largely on the urging of the people on Donatf of the men for whoa promotion was propoeed. Today few people seem to care whether the men who did aQ that was la them In the World war receive any reward or not Such reward as can come to them wfll he la a way only sentimental but so far the reaction against anything Which suggests war or honors is preventing the American people from asking that their servants in the time of crisis shall be honored as other servants hi like times have been honored before. Great Service of These Men. Take the case of Major General Lia> * gett He commanded over one million men in battle, five times as many aa were under the orders of a ay one general of the Civil war. Liggett was a fighting soldier and a successful one. He commanded an army, a huge army, and yet today he ts on the retired list of the service *wlth the rank of that of a man who commands only a division. And there is Major General Crowder, Judge advocate general of the United States! army, who is about to retire after forty-five years of service. It waa Crowder who framed and directed the draft after the United States entered the war. The process of the' draft was carried through without disturbances and without scandal. It waa said to be the greatest performance of like kind in history. Major General Wood was an apostle of ureparedness. It is not only definitely said today, but it is definitely known that if Wood had not instated on the establishment of the training camps the draft army of the United States would have had no trained officers. Military men say that Wood saved a situation and saved the conntry. \ As for General Dickman, it was aa a major general that he commanded the Third division which hurled the Germans back over the Marne and tamed the tide toward victory. Later be commanded the First corps in the and aster yet the army of tn ' WHO IS THE FROG? Important Becai A * It's a matter $1,000 lor a Worn V*"* 10 Gents VVM CbterM <wr*r- PUTNAM FADELESS Dl Avoid Quarrela. He that blows the coal in quarrela he baa nothing to do with, has no right to complain if the sparks fly in his ace,—Franklm. •'COLD IN THE HEAD'* GHOST EASY TO ACCOUNT FOR Germany aays she cannot pay sad that tha Tartocs countries of the work} are at Tsraance as to whether Qsrmaay can or cannot pay. "WsB," said the Why Seme m Ceaajresa Objaet, There are a great many reasons why congress is not anything Bke unanimously hseUned toward the proposal to honor men who the records show doaeryo boner, the ease* reason Is the mental attitude of the eonatltueata of the congressmen toward war and military affairs generally. Washington has evidences every day not only that the people want to forget the «mr, bet that they are perfectly wfllhag during the war, barring only of coarse those who suffered from its ballets and Its physical hapaahlpa The friends bete of the army that served and saved urge that the country cannot afford to forget the men who brought success to American arms, and in a sense made war on war; for it will be remembered that even the advanced pacifists of the country declared that the last war might after all be right because It waa to make war imposs&le In the future. Some time ago congress refused to honor a certain navy official because It was said he talked too much. This officer served his country with great distinction ht high pmce. He did taflt sense'net he talked with the courage of a sailor and he paid the penalty. What be said was generally believed to be true by the men who objected to ha saying it bat the argaaaeat of Bseae men is that the truth should net always be spoken. Some of the army men say they hope one any the people will the hnsssrlBM of a SM » aa acute attack of Nasal Those sahjaet to frequent " " t o e "ram down** * CATARRH BOOICIN* is a it Bonatstlnt of aa Otetmeat. to and a Tenia, which acta the Bleed ea the ataaailemt up tha i less name to "« ^ far ever *> Y< F. J. Cheney * C*. Toledo, a FATHER SAT IN JUDGMENT Dadoys Raahaatien Suffering of Audlance/s Mrs, Carter Bvideotly Had Appreciation of Her Husband's Peculiar Armwttea. Maggie was ten years of age, I bat eight We were on the program of a penile school aehthltioa far and r nast li fact. Maggie played meat, repeating the last line of each verse for an Interlude. Thai few/ lines to each versa. It was about Three little ranged side by pathetic. After we bad been singing a while my father surprised me by am of my armet a word, he led me away the stage, 1 dont gle left the "Why, pa," I half through. verses and we bad sung only cithern.* -lea.* father rented. Nand that Carter awoke with a violent start and found her husband sitting on the edge of the bed, -Jobar she exclaimed. "Whatever la the matter? Are there burglars In the house?** "Worse's I that r John exclaimed in a hoarse whisper. "I've Just seen a ghost r Mrs. Carter gave a sigh of relief. Burglars she waa afraid of—they were real But m ghosts she* had not the slightest sellef.M "You're dreaming,- aba told hubby. "Get back here into bed and go to sleep !* "But I teU you 1 saw a ghost r John matoted. "It waant the era* nary ghost of a man or a woman that yon read about Thia ahapedttkea donkey r Mrs. John Uughed. "Jobar aha serUlmed end go ts sleep and dent be afraid ef your shadow r Salt CanI Theater ;isy.'-v. i H'SSJI A Lady urecea?used by lug inAience of the A bath with Cnticara water to thoroughly donnas the followed by a dusting wttb Cwttrwrav Talcum powder usually mesas a healthy akin.—A ^8 Pare. "¥ hear the term 'sot dt great ueaj hi your country," nasferelgi "Wanr but i ITS the equivalent of of the time a light braee Main A friend of the Women's who Irves far uptown bates the country and its people. T h e mat time I wee m the try," abe said, "there waa a down the village atrej came out and looked at It Peer of course they havent mack meat, bag I did feat se serry far these, I Jest fait a kind of ntty far them. I that Malm street last then, aa they get en the all L—New York Bun. It m m WHY PROFESSOR U ^ T O N L f t Slight kUsiiB<irataBa1wn> bet A*s> aether Mere Than Ha Pell MS « nllsjat Be Aese ts afripsmn. Some years ago* whDa a preAssne* of an eastern university; I asesm % trip west, stepping en reat% wmava) I was entertained at atnner by Menem socially preshusant In thai etty. Osip. three relatives of the heat were i*> vited, mciudtag an elderly wesnam •shorn I bettered to he Mrs. inaarisa* Dtocassaag saarriage asm the ease* her of mwnarrled women tawNew sma> land, I inade thia sage remark: " t have been told that since the osmuftaaltles for osarriage are aa ssSNst greater hi the West. It Is i,usees*saY a inegisrs to be an old saaleV* My hostess new kindly inmraiad sjs> that the warns* directly rejpiasfta sat* on her left, waa Miss Inuersan Dsj troll Free Press. i •* -1- ^ anas . eaaj '_....:' . ' ' • • • • ' . jsaw tke> geeaa> with tj be*,* with a hflbx "we dldat have saw things with sticks hi then m the United Hs^jmirsdfto < - . » • » p r j s * - ^ : ^ r < * Postiim •"£:• V *«? 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I W A , afffW*!* ^>v $**ri#i ^ tfe* }>*rt f w ^ « « ^ *m\ **s ^ m«- Nwwt^i^.¥t.t>wwttwti,^w^ i« <*+**• ****** lm** \ . ******* «tf Q^ho^, **ftt*t< Q«^l ««Ct * t * 9 « * M*-: "fftt ?«rft ^«m> ^f>' * T ^ P ^ t ™TF%JPTTI^^1 ^^^W. ^ P ^ r t ' ^P*^nT * T ^ P ^ T . one, <**F l*#t' ^mj^t Hr»»»Wl ^Mrfff, <*#* «¥* «P^i [<^rk»h. jowl, ^ Mft^O^r ^«r* >f> Xi^»« «|fm«t «WWPI- MW*I *iw»k *w*fc «c»M^l •* *** few* Wf )14, ^ - ->4*W* * * * 0»«t^ ^ w ^ « » W * t«h f»^g»n4K, * * » -*f f&m* mfoofi *9m* fa^l, «{«$* t^» ^ ¾ ^ Wirrtirpilws ^ t y ^ • T ^ ^ F / 5 ^W\ fT^^^^^P^i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T P ^ ^ V I ****** «fe*ww *^p/, ^n^i ^pww< ^i H^^flWWv *Wi v^w^r t^m c***. f*tr «<Mw^ ,Mw1 Nym> W * •« v~» Best QuaKty .mi -x. **&. **»-' \ IRflNffft yUNl CMfc W«Qf ^ V %%IW^ WMKL MN& WH^ tih^ %fifA Fill Vtm of Swwifm RMSIA & Reason 4 "T \ "*W?W- '*$ HNSaC* ttSMKH «59» V^MW • * * * • • : RYZON « « * iMMtatt tow* -w& tofe **««&** iin! r * • X *#m,**tm ***** «* t tttiiMfc U Xr*. *mto >ATP«. %. *t. *fe»§fa *i*fa -"tfHss « * »*>4Kf ^*n%. ***** iiaaftfc 4t $8*t&*a$te; ^ ^ Staritoy. Xr*. ^w* St*. Uaaiifc torn- [=*Wftt41Wh ttf'f *»*ftf*y s s A ^ l *W*ttttte«to»i- 1 JRWiO3 5^ ^RSBR qJWHlWffi kwMfi* <*w>iittw»»s *W«^"ftfft. ^>»»»sl f >*rfs. liHw^ «wttii % ^^rtrtiftjfe *Wr -^fs-j ilHfi- %fe -Wit ^ f t|»fc ^**Ai. 5d4»s -VUH^ i j * * % ^mm nwMtr^ t r f W f ^ ) t f ^ * * * * * * * * ^WMrMl T1«WW«MV I f l M ^ . 3tK***, *lt t^fc ^ . -Hf * t •14 •^ . W . * * * * * * t f y ^ w ^ m i ^HMfHMs {>J i^dri-. W i >Hr^. J!^*« iftw#w«^. J.Pffi^WVi ^ « J f ^ >*rr, a * ^ 5*1*8. T4«M pf^Wfcy i W t "^tfj' *tirtt ^Wwk. ^r*fc ^>wwt W * i Vwh -toft** <w«fr ^ f t i Hrr. -V»>il >*f>s. M*&r lfDilll ^W»^«fi«<l >M"r. -m* >M*s. ^W«ft i^wfj- w i *»iwfl Nffr ^WMe ¥ f 5ftTr. :%Wh >M*8. >fe. lH*«y *»s. * » t HNIf =w*l « h ^f I*fw#*i ywe Staffs *k tint * . %. Qfttaej <5SflWfs <**fe «^My 2MK ^PWk. l*y. *mto ^tof*. Jft. * . Qixilpwy ^W^9W ' W P B I W T I T W W W I . *nwrtfc, •% <*tfmi mm%, w f t T | ^ ; (&MMpM|||M||| 9||(Mfc 9MltlftRKt- >Mirtt» -lttyhifr ^'Htto 4$e«rtM*»fft. «*) <*ll JR. «?. it). * . iPhtftte « ^ 8 6 . •Wsh -4U tfwttts, 'twite Tinii >i«wk. ***** -^rritfe cm- t«§!»jihnn3e. ^V«h ^ ^*^i>n^r. ^IkJfwfe -wrnift^s :'ftfWT^ itt^Jt^fflSttfit) ^kma <&m %wt. ^ , <«*» <Mlc tMlt Wfcw% <9t « ^ ^ ^ l l < * D r m t f i * ^Q9t. ^ftro ^ffft, -¾.. 4Ji ^ t H i *Wf -44RAwl 1^. Ifr 1 FiMe^Mil liik **9t J*fc W t 8 £ <^Ml)MWi<| «%'. lPlfe ^tifc >rtll *99t ?NhiM*i ^WIBIPIM J*sih m*t ffigJjftgL'^^' >W0*ii ^W^C n ^ S \ »^^RI *Wl ^^Wr^^^^iWfl^WiWC'C , QltOk, T&Mh 'Wfti Starts « Motor ^flNk. fw>» ^ 1 . * * . ;4fe MOTOR Ik %hj9 ^jMk ^ 9 »<-•<' ' I v " " * 'V. BARRTS NTAL STORE The Very Best ice Cream Navel »^h Ci wfci load Nuts • > . ' - • • • JOE GENTILE aa l»tM V: 'J<\'-<j 'C5 ' V-. H •'<*/ - F1 4 ^ - j *:*i_Z'' ^J -.V* .: SSBHPW J * v . . V;- W*?v v \ %. 1 \ X 1 : • . * % : ^ . - <>V. P4NCKNEY DISPATCH \ ^ : ^ 1 ^ ^ . * ? ttna #eeifoi e l Jteaeeg „ £>Sxreft civil *44- tete w o small efcttorsa,. _ • • * ' ! eacai*y burned when an atttoaso ah s**eh fee w w ridm*; eves two street save, 41» moneys health crusade ens a*i2* 9ursl end vintage e t Jackson county, snider the "We* t wrmmo • * * rtallaa s o v s n a ateb wW be built. <i« »ne Imperial -of Wto*. toy Hie 1 nwupOTS <ot Jackson ban tor Passe <eemsett W. *mith, w e e aetwed sen 4 6 years m the ««10». <aroaft Cowt « w e bold tt«i<6 secretary *ff 43» to- 'torior vlTupucfwn 3ms issue* t o « 0 the! * . « a t t , wt ante cit$, a permit to jpreapect tt!*6 agrsii tot land located to (be merouette tend district lor « s s and oil. Mooroe—The Peoneyrvsnta railway wnnpacy ft contemplating the, erection e e e <• «• e s e e s e e ^-wa* ' s ^ ^ P s t j a j * e * » ^sPe 44jS44*4Tas"e44j4sa44se4i' A V i A l « N *T4TCtSEsT. <4Ynmctioa of the Stat* Tuberculosis «ft * turntable a* CarWton, *10 m&es north «1 ten. TJse company recently completed -a track trom Detroit to Carletoa. Detroit—With a wiew 4* hatpins to solve the worries of the business man to making e a t tan uttnmi, the ipatversity of Detroit has opened * tal «hon coarse to ifeusrsl tax rocedure. Msrojiette^teteen sndsoners, two them serving Ufa sentences, have n released o*:psroie iaauedby.Gov. Ale*J Groesbeok^the'recomnisnda -of Fred fi. Nanette, state commlar of pardons and paroles. Jjtm-oit—Detroit, with a eeath Tate ttl out of each 1,000 persons, has the mortality Tate <o* the 30 largest tes to ths Tjnited States, according compiled by Dr. George T. tor the depart- >*yoi»iajj: * WaahtogtoB—It "the settlement * * of the British debt of nearly $&,• * * ^66,806^60 -become* effectrve, « 0 • 9 cording to informed aathoritles, * * ft w4« be made 43» basis tor set * 9 Dements with ^otber debtor na * * tions, l a tew word* when all * * the tUl,000,eaO,000 4ebt which « « • • * rope o w e s 4Jiis sovevtiinent has * * been refimded, if U ever is, ft will * * *ear a r a t t o f Interest, to all prob- • * ability of a Ittlfe andar 4 per «eat ' =• «&d will .paadoce semewhat mora * * than 4)400,000*000. a year, **chi*i«e * * of «mortisatio&. On the same.4* % .amount o l mooay this goveroartnt * * will be paying out to interest ap- * ' proKlmately ^50,000,000 more each * * year. * roffliHtfift n y<^ iwttfiE » 42. € . Orate** 4Bto -Llnaa to Resume .teauliui jftmtmitia »Wrf-.»<4 « * JBoall* It tlr )teted by *to aoeceed John A itwioum 40 the State glayilliuimit oif mrtoumrra. « * . Boelte flw^pwtt Twwwtly «to «weome *ieeqp«t. i f i l a i f t ^ t t e j a ^ ^ ^ ^ i b o ^ ^ ^ 4 t Mlimeapiatauten. ^ i f l t t u D u ^ n , ^•atowed thy 411 the famwr ovaantav *l*m 4t ttite atate. Harbor «prta«s~^S«r^ice on the J&Krtwr 43pmajs omatJh of the Panaayl- "«ntm ltn«s was T*dw»tt i^hrawry 4, ^twtttoa; o«t all S a n ^ y tmSaa. During ««* 'weak, only tjwo tvatm will he -win 'fMlaaAl tff area, a* « t vrasant. The Tiwajiisa *na neon tmto will remain oax tfe* ©taortg hataa; smneallad. The Mtance ^111 a s m a lull Uey^ *«y of («tha antfr* train crew. ^*strolt—<r^wl«TaJ Jutfeje Arthur J. Thlttte aJiaeti the ordar ««eapttng -»l,- * W W -twaa 4he Uncofc Uotor Car Waiiauy to eontplate sett toman t of M*m •gwwmmetitJa olalme arfslng out Ml *mii\m* eoiitmoai. Re alao au- '•thortaeti Hpaymaut of 47¼ eanta 0¾ a ^olhtr to raomnitoKj «nown eredltoTB ^¾¾¾ *mmm *ttxr the «OT«rc «M»t oblhjerto* >te iMMtfitotad. hill to TsguMte marto Htchajan taw 'bean introtn the aaaMte by Seaator Andliaaw ^ Otaapte, 6t Mftml. The hill, VMrttta* Ikau «aa4taattoaM tor mar aJtsmj iiawwu mm he Ulad with the w i t t y atark for a acrteti of to «aya jptfa* to the y w i l m g of the linmim Ht aiMo 9WWda« that an atWavit nf =**» ^hystsal HtMaa of aaoltoante warn a»ao he U*ati wtth the aooltoatt «*fc. 'tor ItBinaag. S t y ^ lia1'' 0ft «at«e to the alimto*- ttajh * toharoolto eaUle, ^ay« Dr. W. •0. ^Bwswn, ^harmKoass arhdtaatton 4 r t h e Cntted «tat*e xlsaari- 4t Jagrtottlture Ur. Ktarwm a t i Week h e W * t *bc Ayrtaalturai eotiaga. ax- Of tnharisttlto mute ma ttMt ifte *ror* tfwe ao far J J * y * **• ^•<Wtit tmnaa it "ware ^Nltowwti tip ^aastlttajosjafy. al ^wajattlwa; jeeremf* mm ihajft thy ^wttee *e- 0 « , -7otm 9ttag. 4D ^ a c i a ^ h i ,% Trtttar, af ^Tt>- Creek is the ^Panwlck, the woman -to the United 'States to fve a fellowship to chemistry 'the "Katloaai Research ooonoil, "Wasliington, D. C, a part Of the %Bdk^tatWr l^Mindetion. iCarQttette—MarQuette residents will 3>a «tvan instant notice hereafter, whan eo&victs escape -from the branch prison, or whan any -other kind of aariotts tronhie occurs to that institution The ^^01106^ will he "a sartas of ahrill blasts from a atran whtstle. DetroU—Building of the telegraph road between Plat Hock and Grand Utoar avenue, passing through Dear 4Nirn, will las completed within the yaar. Bdward Y7. Htnaa, county road oommtaatontn-, TepdTO. The Telegraph Toad project is the first to Wayne county to he undertaken with federal aid. . Obanetotat—Ttie tongue of Betsy Oldham, tiiyasjs-old daughter of Hr. and lira. Harry 1-. Oldham, which was cut atatoat 0B whan ahe tell from the top Of a banister to the Boor below at bar home, ts growing togatbar again. The child was trying to show several ahtld frtands how ahe slid down the emusMsr. Lanaiag— A aaarcity of skilled hriekteyara hare may result to the establishment of a aabaol for teaching hrtoktayiag. That aoch a school ts needed, and will he instituted if the hoard Of edoeattdn will oo^aarau, ti OM opinion of Martin J. beohlltnar, secretary of the local 'branch Of the Amariaan i&olfiiaTa' aaaeotstion. Iron Mountain—Kot cttan that a eotmty tan is used « s liamUmmnsiu for the sessions df «oy —•et'hiUmi hot the haaUle hare aaiwad to that eaeactty whan mamhara of the TJppST T>»ntnsula (^tropiisctorr aasbehHlun - h a d a haamaas maaUag with V. O. togte af this city, who to arrvtag a aantance of «0 *ay* 'for yiolatton Of the atate medical taws for practicing without a Its****. Wanxm-^hartfr Claude sUabtaaon <ia«l«red ^ftsr an torestigatkm af i « - sorted actfvltias Of the Ku Kbjx « l a n to oaondasj* Township, that he datibt* ed the avtttaBce of anch an organtsatfon there He discovered, he aatd. that the warning notice <ent to Jewell Hytle, a farmar, test weas> was the work of boys. Hyde found a note 4½. taahwd to the handle of a Dump. It WW8 4bm«d *K*i Khjx KWn " Grand itaphis f^rrthsr Wentlflcat * « 4t the tbiajs who robbed the h^ttwtr m i n t ami ttlHed a ajward of the ^Mlsr«l Rssarre beak; mat ^Bacambar, was -afjactad whan -dowrtotawiaat of « H e e A A. OarroU. -paalttTaJy tdwutl- «*d om> af the mamhars of the jsaag, Hcrctd 0. Suras, ae Hobart X. WbJbar, a mambar of % meal bank, «ad later •am alsbscttvaa, who^at^ to df ^obn OsTto, [34 Washington—Railroad* have bean ordered by the Interstate Commerce Commission to Tesnme the practice of celling interchangeable mileage^^books good tor -2r&00 miles of travel a t reductions of 20 .par cent from the regular passenger rates. Sale ot the hooks must begin March 15, the commission decided. A number of small railroads were excluded from the reQulrements^of the order because of their financial inability to meet the reductions. Practically all of the class one roads, however, must establish t h e reductions. Re<establlsbmsm of the mileage book system which was abandoned during the war resulted from passage of a hill, introduced by -Senator 'Watson, republican, Inliana, which directed railroads to again Issue interchangeable hooks, subject to determination by the interstate cammerce commission as to whether there should be reductions to rates. had mo ether food. father *86 with prootlae a t a D i n a r flue « he d l d n l feed tbem. *1 *^***s^^Jr '•W^JwM^HI ^Wi ^ M P B P W Mt. x&mQ, «L—:Twanty wave injured bare, » o a e whan a train <ab t h e -Oairo the O e v e l a a t , <UnctoaiaU and 43t IJOUIS rafiroad other a n the Hvanaville Muimtnn ™ * » * * v » ^ • • e . w * * ^ ' ' • w ^ * ^ s a ^ ^ T ^ e * e j ^ p ^ • • ^ • ^ • s p e ^ ^ e * the aame road. Chicago ct Pisjmottam is danted an Captam lluah Washtogtoa—A bill lor gramotian to rear admiral on the retired -list oJ Captain WiUtom &. fc«h, who mas recalled to active duty during the war to -ftffffHn^Trt the Tfoaton a v t y Tard was laid a n the table b y the naval ^omniiTtofl fftewtean «ravmaa taJvea bMbmaw Vote Mexico City—Woman suffrage has at last obtained a foothold to Mexico. S a n XfUia Potosl Is the firat state to Meacic* to extend the franchise to woman, its Chamber of Deputies having just passed a measure not only allowing women to vote but to hold office. KKaVtfU. h 44. 1 4RJ sjumau RskCi 1 d or siaaKcrg aw. »>«. ^ V Oooapted ftabjwprawafi A^mlt t^allufw W W M Coat. • apeaklng lor more tbaa half tbe populatioa «1 43M ©ermitt repoblto, Qtjfta Srotherbooc to isaad Company Cleveland—William -G. I<oe, president *ot the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, announced ^to acceptance of the presidency of th9Statgal Myer Manufacturing: Co., a flO,000,000 corporation of Seymour, Indiana, made it known that he would resign a s head of the trainmen. mm Bureau ON SOUKD m s s Co-opar«t>ve atarketlnn OraaalxatUMai Weh CstablteheO. Xansing— Although the membership of the Michigan State Farm bureau ts a t the lowest point it has reached Btoce the meteor>lie campaign of its organisation to 191S-1920. accordtog to fbrures made public at the annual meeting which convened at the M. A. C. Sast week, ft also was shown that affiliated co-operative marketing ormutaattom? are established on a firmer beats than ever before. Offsetting this falling away to membership, the retiring officers of t h e ovganiaatton presented to the meeting of county^ delegates a financial report showing that the organise "tton ts being operated on a sound baste and that the co-operative mar- 4rattag OTwantsatioue affiliated with it the aeed and marketing departments, 'the produce exchange and wool pool are firmly established and dotng an annual buatnses of many hundreds of thouaands of dollars. Psdtoete Statue to **obe Pius X Rome—An lg-ton marble statue of the late Pope Plus X. was dedicated to St, Peter's cathedral Saturday, Cardinal Marry Bel Val celebrating a mass. A papal encyclical has been Issued of a strictly religious character upon the occasion of the annlverstty of the death oT S t Francis de Sales. adewa the aiaarman oongreas a s the tagtaal tribanal to wbibh to address a n jannaal, declaring "Aiwertcart boner aseerted at this thne can save Burope and the wor4d Irom djaaster.M This m the W a e * « . « a message torwarded t o Washington, c a n y t o c asjnataraa a t chairman a t axecutiwj hoards af 13M 43eBsral Federation ot Taade oniona, ana ^^a^aatiea of -Cfczav tian Labor onions, t h e League of Clerical employees and the AdenanaV ant Federation of Liberal Trade unions, which embraces a registered membership of $12,000,000 male and female workers. Labors' action is the direct outcome of apprehensions with which the situation growing out Of occupation of the Ruhr is viewed by federation leaders, regardless of their political affiliations. The telegraphic appeal to both bouses of congress hi a briefly and informally worded message, recalling German workmen's willingness to submit to complete disarmament and their prompt readiness to adopt a Democratic constitution In return for the American promise that r^ght and justice should prevail in post-war adjustments, v winter wheat fLlt; He. fastaet cota m,* X * 4 yellow com- Tic: No. 4 wajts eats 4*3. A n iisji tana mteatn Me. VatfaeA corn m^aairsl Iowa ISc; Uo^JI bfod winter wheat h» cantxsU r a m i i t l Ctoaiartetare pr4oss Ohtaaae Ms* aeaaoSs Ma^ wheat fU77-»; , C ^ ^ a y ^ S i a I 1 | l ! e $ * * Wiaatoag May | w b a s t f l m * * . ' StAV _ /' Cmcuaaati fOIJB; f*h1irs#(> KtU nBaaea»\ ao&s tut: 4Bt Louis wTx&a**. *Lta> • NeTl aUaifa Kansas CWttftJfc stagpiu* gso. Mo. i Pmfeis Kaaaas City ftt; \ W *r it tajtirlli Sitr / / V KM; ana* eottonsaaf nteat, «41^6 Memphia; jNsJt Atlanta; i< j*r cent Itaseed msal 452.74; ismasaaolis, 441.M; Buflaio; jdutea fasd SIM, Chioago; watts bomtey « . Lome: fjojs ^Chteaga. No. 1 444 S t Louis. 48-74; 4 Chtoago prioea: J af s a l s a ^ M ^ ; » teem 47^0441030 ami aettan 44.7*4»»Milm V, hsbt aai aaedima 444414; tat buabs •tag Jambs 41t»QU.*0; • a » j aaaaj a^^wa^sj ^sav^S'Svr Febnaay 1 priese Beef 414014; veal 46; mutton 414J04) 4H.4O0CT; heavy iotas 414T Fmha ana N lamb 44444 aark iolaa Fake Wmr Starnaa Laati to Arrest Cleveland—Counterfeit war savings stamps, said to he the <firat to have bean passed to the United States, were confiscated bare by Federal authorities. Thai became known when a man who had been arrested here in connection with the aanbsnae of S590 worth of the counterfeit stamps. Dtspoettio* «f Ooeatfcm Up «0 Cbisfs Cincinnati, O. Final disposition of money received by Dhmbied American Veterans tram proeaads of the tie game of the World base ball series la New fork mat year will be left to its donors, Oapt C. Hamilton Cook, commander of the veterans, announced mam MMBL SUL mm Wautd Aasarn Wave t^iajtba to tbsj to Wash tagton--The Federal Control "Bill, vesting bread powers to the Department of Commerce for regulation and supervision of ail phases af wireless telegraph and telephone conumuntcatlon baa bean passed to the lower boose af congress. The hill ts tatsndad-to bring order out of the oamos to the atr as the result of thousands of stations compettog an simitar wave length*. Licenses would he ranairad all transmitting operators, >8overnmsnt empioyes end the tary of Commerce weuW aaslgt isngtbe to varioos emtione and euaarvisa, wbsre eeeesaary, thetr seadtag :periaisa. Awatser recervtng stattons would n«t be afrected by the bill and amateur rraaamlttare would have a dal series af wave tamjtba sat aside for them. following adjournment of the meeting s e r e of the nations? aaeouUaa com mittaa. Outs Ship Pwyrolla to the shipping hoard aeTroUs tocaUiag tl,- 160,600 and involving the dhwiiaam ot aupruutunat^rv 160 emptovea througboat the country m a y b e sxpectad before June SO of this .year, Chairman Lasher of the abipnto* heard announced. He Jeohtiad the uinhiai af the baartrs oasratton will he daead to a mtohamm by that data French Hsva Mines Bat Little Coal Duesseldorf—French economic • experts admit that they are powerless to work the Ruhr Industries without the Germans. The output of the mines Is gradually dwindling, empty cars are nowhere to be found, hut the food situation appears to be the greatest argument favoring the surrender of the papulation to the French terms. The French have Informed the Germans that they are unable to transport food to the Ruhr to feed the crvitmn population, thetr organisation being able to meat only the army1* requirements, adding that, if the railway man continue thetr strike, sensing their own compatriots to starve, the responsibility is theirs. Prices reportsd February 1: white potato** 7*©S6c pur KHMbe in ease, flown 4c at New York points roK tog 41.08, steady noifthern pomts at ssf> 46c f. 0. b. Colorado round Whites 404} 4fic *. 0. b. Florida cabbage to 11-1 ha nampei* 4440448. Texaa ftft 440 per ton m S t Louis. New Secfc-amaten typ» 445«4S hi eastern amissts, northsr* Danlah 448«H8 in the middleI wast 4414- dlew«stsr& yauow onions 44.7E4J1.48_ser 100-Tb aaek. eastern yitow «iobsa 44Js«4> f:.75. Spanish Valencia* 4L40441.4B New ortt BaWwtc aoptos mostly -44^¾¾ blab point to Boston 44.44444.80 w&sra cold Storage stock Northwaatarn extra 4aaey^M«ed wtas- SSIM 44.4sa>2.40. Prioat steady at ship* gins points. Ftortda head tottuee to 11-4 u hamsters 4l.4O0l4nTOaUTarnia berg 44.74a>t.74 jar crate to ooas canters, 414091.74 f. a b. Florida 10-inob crates, tl.7444Lal:Jk. 0. h. salt bbmohliw 4>4W4f4.4S in city keavfrsneh state 44444. Oailtemia steak 44L3S4?«.40 per orate. Texas savoy apteach mostb/ 4r»i.44 per be basket 44e t. a b. Vhwini*. and South fiafoUsa 4a baxrahi MCP140 m aastsrn dtias. Batry Pvedusta ToSrlkc al4n7gc ; pPrthetaksd,.s 4lp4h tsac or4e7 1-h4aat;t erB oaNtoemw 47o; Cbioago 44171c, Cheass prteas at Wisconsin primary markets January 41: Twins 46l-»o; DafcUes 4S lt4c; doubte Daisies 44 l-4e; Toang Amarioas 44 S-4e; Longhorns 44 K4c; Bejuare Prints 47 9-46. aa»rns« KIT up 10 oiimess I la to Carry It Over a Parted of 49 Veers, to Columbus, O.—-Finding ot a pearl neokteee with an ssttmared vatoe at $141,660 to the Hoaewsll gronp ot prehistoric mounds 0., last eummer nounced try W. C. Mflte, dtrectoT of the Ohm s t a t s Ajuuaaulimioal and Htstortoil Hunan si The neakmce 44 coasaaaed af •frssb* Ina; In sate from a pee to a It te-the property of the state of Ohio Washington—-g conarssi ratfftss the British debt settlement on a basis of which the Brttteh will pay a UtOa leas than four 'per e a n t oa their 4r*<" sa0360,a60 rsfanded bonds that body will agree to a loan brinaiag hi teas money than si hetog paid out to internet to the iniTtesn aeopla from whom the money was borrowed at an average fate of a tittle more than 4 1 4 auWate Live asoek. v BUFFALO, CATTLE — glow. Steady; beavy, 44.74444; yorkars piee, 49^004.40. Shaep: Lower; top •Unas. 4l44>»Jt; ysarlli wethers, teviJO 914. Bogs: and p i4ln4g#4s,. 4b4. 14Cfalalv4e0s;. 'formally the Amsftean tsrma for refandaag of (he war debt owing to the United States, whersby the debt wffl be oarrted over a psrtod of f t years, at an taterest ratto af 1 par cent for the ftrst tan years and 4 1-1 per eant It Lme prateat la D, K.ti ntOlttes to the organiaers of the Grand Belt "RaUway company, of Dstrott to tocoTporate oadsT the state raUway a n t The to another "belt UaV' the * city of Detroit t o aemaie fratght t i n city and aBord faTlllI'vr to tactheir ft te undsrstaod that the action of the oabtnet to aaesptms; the Amsriosn tonus 'ems dan t o nreasnre from Brit* am bankers Wsth t h e aatdssr bonmi thrust to the fare oashxt admintetrallmi ksaders, t& ctodtng President Bardiag htmsett are franUy erovrted over the sffeot of the fmrftes; agreement on the fnl*tnat tottwdaotton of fondtng mtion n o w w m seriously jsepordlse t h e chances of the ship subsidy bill. BKOPUBi* 3 tau, 94 HURT •OCTflOIT OUOTATION4 Live Steak ens Poultry CATTLB—Best staara, 49-40 handy weight butehar steers, 97.406)8 J, mtead steers and helfara, 9f«7; baadpV Ught betoliara, 49^099,44; light butehi ~ K4es>tL44; bast-eows, 44; butehar eo 444V4IS; euttara. 4493 48; Qanners, *; ohotcs ujrht bulla, 4444848; be buUi. 44.40tf4.76; stook bulla, M. raadara, 4S4N.40 ateokars. 44.40444; ais and aprtagara, 4404990. CALV4* — Bast grades, $14 «1440; othsrs, 44.444414.40. jmamBP AND LAMBe—B^t hunte. 414 sJH.40; teir hunas, 914.406)19.74; light to w temba, 494410.74; yaarif t fair to seed sheep, 47947, own moo. 446/4. ^ws^^*ssa»sa ~aags, ss^ss _ _ iJG*^**9^!- liagbs, 47; seavy w*a4ss 1 ~essssjsmat| ^pajaJ4ss*assfa^ •Thorns, i7o; stsse, 40o; hsas, awJtmm hem 4444440,- sassll hi _ a : ^ j w a s t e r s , lie; gaesa. 14c; duota. 49c far huge and 446>44e for smaU; huge , 4494440; small turkeys, 44c psr sad Drain •9»HB» JeiaBaSlk* m *; 71 l-4a Ho. 4, SSc . sad prompt ahtpewt **• »- - ^L^*** dovar, 914.40; 9U.48; akaxa, 410.49; tonothy, *,"72f?. L~*522!*' ««^WOl7; otaaov iaa»i*ftssry«as «k »^44450»; Jfc. 3 dovsr, 4446)14: » 1 » ten to sat 449; standard - amWhajs 4449497 .cy sprtog wlaatt aatsaav . 1 ¾ n. o¾ w¾m t^aart iawlgahataat, 4n9a^t7a49n¾ta¾. taaUly aoor, 44 par boL *»* Mm par to. — J W * w y ' to tabs, em ^ S S S T r a l r a p r i ^ r ^ * •?$*''**%?; 7?\ .-•*£ * / inn m ) ' • ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH r ( H P FOB GIRLS . WHO WORK 'ETERNAL V I G I L A N C E IS N E E D E D IN WAR ON MANY INSECT PESTS Tdb HnrLydb JaOipOQ I W JBirWi>8..fiDJdMm'g Vegeta- m^m~m• DM Compound had helped bit wife, so my husband bought — a bottle because hada no strength In « y body and pains m o f ssft side m bad t h a t I could hardly do my work. Itofore I wai mar- 'id I used to work j dons a y homework. I j * r t t Both* wifeoiit a buttle mthe r. I t ha* stormed d » pains all ! m n sound out that it is a %, ». astt hasmada __. It u going-to be wffltotf to teU helped ma, xou can Boxatt, t bow ft bus . .._ OJBUISJB latter as yon with as I omboo- easar that my "words a n t " " " MTLODIC, k F . D . Mb. 4 sfcBs. a like tads bring out tibe merit i JL Pmkham'a Vegetable Comtsfl of the reflaf from such > a t o taking LydiaB. Compound* Adult Boll. Weevil. r toy the Unite* StaUe Department of Africuttu-e.) Much attention has been given during the past fiscal year by the bureau of entomology of the United States Department of Agriculture, to the control of the Japanese beetle, peach insects, the European corn borer, citrus fruit insects in Florida, the Mexican bean beetle in the southeastern states, the pea aphis, boll weevil, gipsy^moth and western pine Female Moth of European Borer. Corn Tha Proud Rat Catcher. 11M witty Oliver Herford was talktag about snobbishness. *I know a,dty missionary." b e said, •who Invited a famous bishop to dine evt bis biom residence to meet two local characters, s garbage collector •ad a rat catcher. *fglke bishop accepted the invitation , and the garbage collector said be, too, would be delighted, but rat catcher spoiled the party. He refuse, he said, to sit down with collector." ta year o n territWoryU. rQl towo4s ,e oUmLCuticura Soa^ Is Ideal for The Complex* Chronic Constipation Without thm Vm of ysiiiifrs w> » .Xt Nujol - t _ / — E2Tbeetle. The work of the bee-culture laboratory has been Investigational rather than educational. Japanese Beetle. Spreading. Work against the Japanese beetle, which threatens to become a peat of first-class importance, has been prosecuted as heretofore in co-operation with the New Jersey and Pennsylvania state departments of agriculture. State quarantines have supplemented federal quarantine No. 48 for intrastate traffic, the enforcement of which has been delegated to bureau authorities who co-operate with the federal horticultural board. During the season of 1921 some 205,498 baskets of sweet corn were inspected and more than 5,000 beetles were removed from within the tips of the corn—a marked Increase in inspection work and in the number of beetles found. Continued work in the suppression of the plum curcutto, brown-rot and scab of peaches in Georgia has resulted in a very satisfactory 1922 harvest. Paradichlorobenxene has been found useful under certain conditions in controlling the California peach borer in the Santa Clara valley, California. The San Jose scale la again becoming troublesome in certain parts of the country, and has j been especially injurious In apple orchards In the Ozarks. Special attention has been given to control of this Insect is bearing orchards at the Bentouville (Ark.) laboratory, ani material progress made. More Gipsy Moths. Shortage of funds curtailed the work with the gipsy moth Infestation in New England to some extent. On July 1* 1922. the federal horticultural board placed under quarantine for the gipsy moth additional areas in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts and Connecticut, amounting to 8,645 square miles. Scouting work along the border of the brown-taH moth infestation shows that there has been a heavy decrease in the Infested area during the year. In peat before It becomes widely distributed throughout the United States. Major outbreaks of the so-called green bug, which is a most destructive wheat pest, are dependent exclusively on the presence of volunteer grain, it has been found, and the remedy is obviously for farmers to prevent volunteer grain .from springing up to furnish breeding places for the green bug. Although only one-half of the appropriation of $30,000 was used for grasshopper-control work, a saving of crops in North Dakota and Wyoming amounting to over $000,000 was effected: A heavy outbreak occurred in the summer of 1922 in Montana and Wyoming, and a field laboratory was established at Billings, Mont, in April, 1922, to aid farmers and extension workers in-combating the pest. Progress With Other Insect Pests. The results of recent Hessian fly surveys show the Insect to be causing very little damage, owing to the work of state and federal entomological workers during the previous year. Investigations of tnsects attacking meat, particularly the ham skipper and larder beetles, have resulted in much valuable information. An investigation of insects attacking dried fruit is under way. Special attention has been given to the biology of clothes moths as affecting the brush and fabric industries. New facts have been discovered about the rust-mite, a citrus fruit pest in Florida. These, with methods for rearing the insect, bear directly on methods of control. Certain insectkilling fungi have been found which KITCHOj .CABINET <Q, U l l , W d U r a N«wt.p*.p«r Uoioft,) 5 <Hve pleasure. Los* BO chance ot giving pleasure. For that U tin eeaaelesi and anonymous triumph of a truly loving spirit.—Henry Drummono, WHAT TO HAVE FOR DINNER. With a crisp, grt>en salad, with a simple di easing and the cottage cheese — . s e r v e d w i t h currant Jelly, the following recipes will work into a f a i r l y eatable meal. English Meat Dish.—Parboil a palf of sweetbreads for live minutes and cook for ten minutes in one cupful of rich stock. Drain and cool. Prepare a pair of calves' brains, using the same stock. £ Wash and clean the heart. (and kidneys if liked) slice and cook them in the stock until well done. Saute the heart in butter until brown, dip sweetbreads and brains In egg and crumbs and fry in deep fat Add to the butter in the pan two tablespoonfuls of black currant jelly, when melted add two tablespeonf ula of flour, add this to the stock, let it boil up once, and pour over the meats in a hot dish. Serve with peeled potatoes, baked. Potato Soup.—Cook and mash three good-sized potatoes. To a qrart of milk (skimmed mill- may be used) add a slice of onion and a stalk of celery; scald and remove the vegetables and pour over the mashed potato. In a saucepan put two tablespoonfuls of butter, If skimmed milk Is used; add two tablespoonfuls of flour, one teaspoonful of salt and when well blendeC add to the soup and cook until the flour is well cooked. Serve with toasted crackers. Celery cut in short lengths and filled with seasoned cheese Is a i.ood relish to serve with any menu. Cottage Cheese.—This may be easily made at home If there Is plenty of sour milk. Pour two quarts of boiling water into two quarts of sou/ milk which is well thickened. Let stand until the curds begin to form, then pour into a cheesecloth bag and hang to drain over night. Remove the curd and season well with cream, salt, white and cayenne pepper. Mix until smooth and place on ice until ready to serve. Squash Salad.—Cut into quarters tender squash and boll until tender. Press out the water and cool, then cut the solid part into cubes, adding onion and serve with a good salad dressing in green pepper shells or In tomatr cups. The addition of a few tableapoonfuls of cheese to any cream soup will add to the flavor and nutritive value of the dish. i f Adult Mexican Bean Beetle. / will aid citrus growers In controlling the citrus mealy bug B'" rust mite. Mexican Bean Beetle a Menace, The presence of the Mexican bean beetle i n 111 counties in six Southern states indicates that this pest is one of major importance. Everything points to the fact that the beetle is more prolific and destructive In" the new environment than in the West and Southwest, and it appears that the application of arsenlcals to bean plants in the Southeastern stares is more hazardous than in the West and Southwest. The probability is that the Mexican bean beetle will be able to extend its range over a very large part of the United States. Careful studies have been made of the possibilities of natural control The process of controlling the boll weevil by dry calcium-arsenate dust baa been further developed. Much valuable Information was obtained' through experimental work under the direction of the Delta laboratory ht to the modifications of the poisoning system necessary in different regions 1 The most* Important recent addition to tobacco hornworm control ha* ibeen the perfecting of a tandem-wheel sbnffksjB type of duster for the ap plication of Insecticides to the tobae- «T plant 8tnce the work was begun more than 200 acres have been dusted Wtjh the ecperlunntaj model, tn onetbtrd the time and1 with much batter than cwaJd have bees ob- •unsau wnu -1900 WOTe. ASjUvftsc Whan you have resolved to be great, abld* by yourMlf, and do not weakly try to reconcile yourself with the world.—Emerson. IMPORTANT FOOD PRfNCtPLBv It is not necessary for us to remember the scientific names for the different food 0 principles; It is sufficient if we have tn mind an example of each. The most N expensive and complex food which is necessary for health is protein, found m meats, eggs, milk, I fish, beans and peas. Starch Is found in vegetables, the potato being rich in starch. Sugar is found in fruits in the natural state, in honey, and In*a!l dried fruits; mineral matter we obtain from the water we drink and the vegetables we eat. As everything we e a t perhaps/with no exception, has possibilities of banning this wonderful machine, if it is not properly masticated, so starch, the best of food, if indulged in in too largo quantities,. will also harm the body. Foods however good. In wrong combinations; will cause Intestinal trouble. Protein foods at low beat wjn putrefy, giving off the most deadly of poisons, but with starch low beat, such as surrounds the food in the digestive tract, win cause ferments* tlon and an add which Is the beat of disinfectants. As the Intestinal tract Is Inhabited by different kinds of bacteria up into the hundreds, each giving off its own peculiar poison, dead or alive,.one may appreciate •• little of what we owe to our starchy foods. Tbese starch granules, when submitted to moisture and high temperatare, swell and burst and after being cooked become a paste easily a* tacked by the digest! >o Juices. In the mouth, by mixing with the saliva In proper mastication, ***g**»* the first stage of digestion aad a very important one. Too much starch and excess of weight. A meal of bsoad, rice, end potatoes with a tapioca podding Is one with far too much starch. When more starch te» eaten than Is for the body use% It is fee the liver or around the an sorts of disorders, by fat Is inactive and tins throws the body e v t of 1 * 4 ^ - • '-• Luscious—* Made With Raisins —and already baked SA V E the trouble tad the time of baking pies at home, yet give your men folks pies that are exactly to their taste. " * Master bakers and borhood bake shona^te. city axe making l u i c i i n a m pie fresh every Your grocer or these shops can- supply them. Taste them and you: know why there's no ' need to bake at home. Crust that'e laj flaky—tender, juicy fruit, the j ; SUN-Ml] The Supi Your retailer should for not more than • * 6 $ & & ><rVi * ->v f^vei^S**"' '•••ns* Bln*P*ck*t* CCT THIS OUT 8END I T Dept N-547-1J, Fresno, CaffldreJa, f ^¾ Please send me copy of your fist "Redoes with Raisins.1* N*Mt 1 S n i f f . Crrr JLSTATB. ^ - . >\i*? for ?S* * * M r. Doctor Prescribe a Bankable cigar for yourself aad enjoy a real suwhs soothing and fragraat. A ^aaJp* able Is ALLr good tobacco. • No money wasted on fancy bands. BANKABLE Cigars are Good Cigars The Stellar Universe, 1 C g . TMSMSJOT The Stellar Universe has a back-1 JJ5L* S S H ground of pearly white and astron- uJcSisSStiiSuL' omers do not know whether this Is «P «* 5°*t*> ftfeji Fun.Sc Cepet-TtO tw the Idad at fan. • caused by millions of suns or the presence of nebulous matter scattered through the vast space. WHY DMR6ISTS RECOMMEND SWKMMOOT For many years dnggists have watched with much mterest the remarkable record anlnlsiiml by Dr. Kumar's Swamp-Boot, the gnat massy. U w sad bladder mscn- It Is a physssum's prescription. BarannvHoos is a stmngiesning mem* ft helps the kidneys, lrmsadbkddo the work aejure mteejded they should do, ' Swemp-Roet has stood the test of U » soldVby all itraaaisti o* its * should lute l o o / V o TryttGTS COWHli^ w. N. u* pcrnofT, na V-V V*K'*J§*;> \ - ••'-*•.•• V : > L'"''X ' :-. •'••'• '•- • • . • - ' > . . ' : • _ • • r i ' ^ r . . . - *" lX*r'i , ••-.(T , * .- * v : ,S. , "r ' « • , - « • ' . . » . V v : v v 5-.^---^.: '• S>i ''" ' ' ; " ' V / ; ' • & . & ; * $ * :^..^¾. ii,.;ii:^:S^ _;5^V lisllafr ' *»**-\4i^-- '^'*<wsauuflaaui ^ ^^ ^MamtBbtaH.-T ^ * . V«2AAV jflnUUUMUBHUUU / *&***'•: bee* eeiag the best I can for jfecar jf«»re keeping uiy vife ana*, tag new I am unable .to dcC 1 stand alone if the truth -wa* nV&attis, Mackinac wooduian, writes te 4*c' Michigan Tubercular aasoeie- In hi* difficult *andwrittng be traces u long history of 111- _ £;^i£r > ;**** and privation- Diagnosed as a [^^i^»^^liibercular case in i$20, he obtained - : ^c sv s«n§toriuui trcatiuejaj^for a time last ^t tiie sani- " 5.--^^tkif 144s week- 1¾¾ "i** ^ r i u j i uiK child- »u de for itk tfse^p And bo* industry ttouaty is taking a very aetivt part ia do*ag their share in keeping up <the agricultural wealth of the county, (which also means paying tlieir share of the t**ca. In order that more constructive work can be done along these lines in a more constwuciive manner, a meeting of all suak farmers is' being *et for February 19th, meeting to start at 10:80 fast time, and to be held at the County Agricultural Agent's office at Howejll. The forenoon will be devoted to tiie sheep industry ot the county, and a County Sheep Breeders' Associatioci will be organised. This association, will not restrict to any particular breed, but will consist of ail farmers interested in the sheep industry o f the county. Local organisation* of the different orceds will be formed at the same time. The afternoon wiU be devoted to the g industry, in which case a County Breeders' Association will be organized* and also local breed associations of the di&erent breeds. Many breeders ha*t already expressed desire of having such an organtion, and this is their opportunity doing some real constructive work for tlieir breed in the county. Professor Freeman, Extension Speci- *U*t from M. A. C , will be Michigan's annual Farmers Week, held at M. A. C Jan. 29 to Feb, 2. fa* below 19tt by nearly a thousand in total attendance, but the local con ference still ranks as tite biggest gatheriiy^ of its kind held in the "country fiis year. Practically impassable roads* especially in central MichigafVeut down the number of automobile visitors to a mininiuui. Total attendance figure* are bet at 4,000 by A- M. Berridge, chairman of the M. A. C. lartn week committee, a -thousand below the attendance mark net last winter. Comparison of available figures from other states, however, sliows that thr logical agricultural conference ranks high in the matter of attendance. But 800 gathered this year at the Minnesota farmers week. Iowa drew but 1,600 for its round up, lield the same week as the local gathering; 800 met at I'rbana, Illinois for the Illinois University faj-mers week; 500 checked in at Purdue University; in Indiana and similar small attendance marked other state gatherings. The entertainment feature of the week proved to be the annual live- ^p*** stock parade. Floats prepared by here students in all divisions of the agnttt the day and wihYno doubt, cultural division at M. A. C , scores of h a r t / sntnr very interesting data to blue ribbon winners in the livestock aolng &ose lines. i world, extensive tractor and general Data fasngnri farm equipment and other .units made Start H s r A 19 last sad of Feb. HJ up a spectacular pageant which st retch- Because o* a mistake in the schedule' ed out for more than a mile. , jprith the Extension Department of M.• the date of the opening of t h e ] n lum t r e a t n ^ ^ H r j M M W g M ^ t ttiat worry ( ^ ^ h o ^ K f l f l i ^ n s m a v ***&' itate against a ^ | | 6 | * ' v e n when the head of the fanalysis persuaded to enter a sanitorium. Asked what the course the Tubercu- ^.'Jpsis Association advises for the wage ^pirner with family responsibilities who -develops tuberculosis, the executive ^, *' t retary of the association responded: "There isn't much advice we can give. They ought to have sanatorium treatment, unless the best home treatment is available.; unfortunately, although there is legal provision for the A. C campaign was changed one month to date, 60 it will start on March 19th instead of February 19th. This is a fortunate change as it will give the cooperating agencies throughout the county more time to prepare for the work. Another big advantage Is that the weather conditions should be more favorable at that period of the year. lilCMfS MENTUIMS mr vstrzK 3* PC RULE T so** cwfuHS OV«W *M<*HT %Q YOU CT^Bat WAY Wlp AJOW £ t f £ V « t s t ' P£5t MAUD TtW£S-V& ? 'tJfc. t*2lftyttk0»«» FARM WEEK SPEAKERS , THROW AWAY CLOVES Frank Piacuaakm of Agricultural FrobiajBH Fosttims Annual > Cocrfavence at M. A C. Full presentation of all phases of present agricultural problems, without reservation or effort to give the facts; in "kid glove" fashion, featured the' "Bat, papa, why take my debts se tragically? I assure you that bj hard work, strict economy ard the utmost •elf-denial yon vrfH clear them off." What Else? m , , ... , . . . . . , "Do yon think women should probers of children whose father is in ^ y . a g k e d t h e e I d w 1 y 1(Mj .,, ¢ ^ n or in ^.insane asylum, nothing kn(m„ m m i e d fhe yQung m a l < , u B m id about an allowance whose fathej is in a t ufboerr ccuhloUsdis- > o u t r l e d a n v t u | C g e I w r banitoriuir. ,Louis and others like him are up against u difficult situation." **• Smoking in Church. Smoking is common \u South Ainer ican churches. A visitor to Peru re cords that,at a church in Lima l.e noticed one of the congregation .enjoying a elgar during a service, while through fau open door be caught a glimpse of a bishop, in full episcopal robes, indulging in the same luxury. One Secret of Suoaeas. Those who succeed best when they work for others are thoae who.see that In doing so they are also working for themselves. Moving Literature. Alice—"Don't you think a cookery book is fascinatingr Cbira—"Yes, indeed. Zt contains so many stirring incidents." Andante Know Use of Lamp*. Wax candies were made in very aoetaat tin***, but at the beginning of I "^ t() F e b 2 the Christian era an <•!!-burning lamp' was used In many purls of the Koroan empire, for instance, in Italy, -the seat of power, and in Palestine, a conquered country. Of course, this lamp was most common in countries producing olive oil/ Many of these ancient lamps have been found In tbe ruins «f Roman cities, in the rums of Pompell. addresses delivered by prominent agricultural and political authorities at tbe annual M. A. C. Farmers Week, Jan. inevitable. A newspaper advises the young man to eecape from labor troubles and other complexities of civilization by taking refuge on a tropic isle. But when he got there be would probably find the coconuts cornered on the consolidated coconut exchange, and the amalgamated union of banana pickers engineering an island-wide strike.—Boston Transcript. "Due Process of Law." The constitutions of the various state* and tlie federal constitution eontain no description at those processes which it was Intended to allow or forbid by tbe various uses of the efprea-, sion "dne proeeas of law." It is generally held to mean, however, Ian 1a Its regular course of administration thrones courts ot lustice. W BP 3rC^r ~ Ma<ny of the points brought out at the meetings of the week were not any too much to the liking of tire assembled rural korkers, frankness being the keynote of ail talks. The general impression carried at the end of the big conference, however* was that more valuable information had been presented than in any previous Farmers Week. Samuel O- Dunn, editor of the Railway Age, minimised the importance of freight rates in the farmers' present economic difficulties; Congressman Sidday Anderson, of Minnesota, gave straight facts on national agricultural matters; David Friday, and Prof. G. F. Warren, of Cornell, held out small iope of early rise in prices of farm products. These things were frankly stated, but along with them was a wealth of optimistic material, full of promise and hope for the future of state and national agricultural industry Informational material on all phases of agriculture was brought out in detail at the special meetings of the tbirty-odd farm associations and groups which met during tlie week. Many state and national leaders in the farming world led discussion at these conferences. For the Next Ten Days We will sell the following articles: f * :i I r» 1! ft i i (. 1 Lot of Pock* Knives at 56c 1 Loft of Pocket Knives at 6Sc 1 Lot of Pocket Knives at 7*c 1 Lot of Pocket Knives at 88c 1 Lot of Pocket Knives a t . - . . . 1 . 3 8 1 Lot Safety Razors 1 Lot Alarm docks 1 Lot Mens and Boys Skates_68c Pr. 1 Lot Ladies and Oils Skates-1.18 1 Lot Granite Warn.,...1.23c each 1 Lot Gnavte Ware 16c each 75c 85c 1.00 i f - Retail Price Retail Price Retail Price Retail .Price 1.26 Retest Pyka 1.50 S»%*JW6siSSB» e» • ! • » • • s»e%Br*jsr Retail Price 1J0 Retai Price 4,00 Retail Price 1.86 Retail Price JO Retail Price .26 Retail Price 2.00 cost $22*0 .640 1 Lot Sleds. , 1.48 4-No. 18 Oak Heaters $18.00 3-34 use* Air Tignt Heater. $5.60 1-66 Bushel New Idea Manure Spreader $122.00 cost 136.00 1 Lot Lavpje 2 Call RiiMigtilisI 1.38 Try* Galon of that Zero Aoto 00 Teeple Hardware " ******9*"****m*mmmmmmmmmmmmm m——mm* tm AS GUEST, MOT ARTIST Jess 4s Jtosafca Accepted Ptemuaara* ties Only Whan H^Appearad MI the Stats. Jean de Jtetcke is a great geads- Butn, not merely as one of an ancient Wstorlcal Polish fjunilj^ fcut ia his ewn dignity of cluLracter and of bearing. The famous tenor, now retired, Is Hrlng at Nice. He found himself naturally at home within social portals then Inaccessible to the wotM of artists; he was an aristocrat among the most aristocratic He Insisted on this, aot biatantir, of coarse; he would not hare been an aristoerat#If he had; but in tbe Important particular that he accepted teemasrttlofi oolr wheo he appeared oa die stage: aerer as a gneat of society, A little anecdote of tbe time win Ulustrtte how De Besske insisted oa thus remaining s fuenVA. greet ansa* der invited hla sad his|bretaer to oat of kiM greet heaaaets, end at the end. BetaraJIr.thjhe artists were ashed te stag' They did so. Thee the host, who was gueerestty itself—It was, la fact, tbe late Alfred de Bothsehild— presented taeai two Wank; ehecks. Herewith e dUemma; oa the oas head two proad aristocrats asked to srjtek their rale of aeeeptlag ao fee fa/ s performance ia sodal life, ea whet was meant te he a a [I **** They asttied the matter by flks ebeeks, sad ssnuisg them back E)ancer6 A Favored Place to Bay Hosiery -J ORDON for 50 jrear6 and dtiraJHlky N o . 6 9 3 — L a c U e s W o o i M i x e d H o a e — B « r w n - ^ - 7 6 c a*. No^ 1 8 4 — S i l k a n d W o o l RnSbad H o s e $IJ* s*% f£. « 0 6 — C r a y a n d Light T a n Safe amd w o e l N o . I 0 a * — C a « d Hair H e a v y ^ p o i t H o e e . _ , N o . 2 ^ 9 — - L a d * * Black W o o l H o s e . N o . 2 9 3 — B l a c k W o o l H o s e . N o . 9 9 0 - - L a d i e s English R&beA C o t t o n Black a n d B r o w n ^ i •mm Style, Durability and Fit Make These Silk Hose the Beett**ty No. 275—$1.25 No. 630—61.66 Ho, Wt—UM (Regular and OuUizea) No. * * * The best wearing ladies cotton hose we ever sold for dee money —-Try one pair . No. 58—Mercerized Hose. No, 447—Firm lisle--. ^ ' No. 1927—Htbbed Top Hose in Regular and Outsize*. No. 1925—Ribbed Top. No. •—Outsize No, 3J5XX—An extremely large rull cut bose tot stout ladies. Black and brown—Firm Lisle —TsV Try our 25c and 36c bose for -Tbey are leaders. PONY HOSE FOR HARD Dancers for Hose STOCKBRIDGE P. $t §en& in jwjir mail order6« l u an^dmij wggjr to f «4 be t vaAm§ and good a*6ortm*jBt8 / ;" - r-:' / $>% ¥ -> ^ V 1 ^ " ' ,r;fi *tf. . >' 0 ' : "M - . . - ^ • ' ' % % $ ':•: •'&£& > > * > • •••. ^ ¾ -¾¾ - ; . • * • * > • * ,*.•^h.' V. •*" . ¾ svown raMsip WoaiHoM SSef^r^ -¾. /. I S / M I ^esjni ^48c 90c m Tn^gnar syira<1 AW. WHATS THE USE ) ASVMU^HUPf COf^T>6%HtA« ficu HAVCN'T CHOUGH COAL TO Kcepfne FUffNAce OPING SAW t C N Y ^ U UCMt A & L P. Van Zate vea, of A U X itx<5T6t >too cAffrj OtjjrCdHC 6t 6WsVtf1CATrTf ^WU'ftt AftDUTTHt M06T KClPLews MtHVlOU AL — ZH fQOltH Good Advice, but Poor c$m TAiktfi1 M<r> aiatav, 50Mt OP %m MOTAiftV m* 4f. jg--,tf.. r: «far ^±j •Jil < • * • '&•?* • * • • ? * « ' < * ' * • : : > - • * > ' •«rv- * ^ x ' mrn^M^ iSm.-'.-rtf ^~^^(','^^-iH^^W^-^--'^^''yf 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 February 07, 1923 Description An account of the resource February 07, 1923 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 1923-02-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/b84e086d95327d8296743194a74edd49.pdf 899dbbb10cb32a3426fa7f81627e95d6 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. 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Ki 4V it 5, 5fc ifeivHitivS y HEWS t kWt , ym THE ISMtfl y out 8 f , Lhringttoii County, Michigan Wednesday, February 7, 1934 No i Now Its Unnvimrus Gn Mna JUcl Jny Hapuncs Of omQwrfcfiMiktmj S20 This week tfcero tare no articles on ly Pinckney by Gene Mann However we are running some reninos of persons of other days should prove interesting Next stories on early Pinckney resumed, we hope, writer suspended by his dress Vpickct fence and Monte Richards tattgning at him Thomas Clin AreAppwed If the CWA carries out their part Pinckney is assured of a new modern school as both bonding propose and tax increase amendment carried overwhelmingly at the special eleci i If 5 Little Sally Waters, ajtion held here Monday night There Stttfnjj in the Sun and taking SuntWer3 106 votes cast of which 18 Ihy afternoon walks with his bosom t were absent voters ballots which friend, Joseph Sykcs The death of e through the mail as provided Pat Duffy The happy expression on by law On proposition I to bond the face of Grandma Sykes as shethe district for 20,000 there were sat in her chair smoking her pipcj82 straight votes cast in favor of Crosseyed Mickey Farrei and his, it and split votes by persons who peddlers wagon Nigger Brown, the voted for proportion but no barher who was suppose 1 to eat for proposition II Only 3 8 vote snakes John and Billy Yancy colorwcro cast against proposition 1 eJ barbers and ball payers Mike Totai votc 88 YKS and 18 NO Dolan reading the Free Press editor 0n proposition II there wore 82 ials and talking politics Elihu Heals YKS votes and 20 NO votei Four rolling his quid of tobacco in th baIlotg wcre blank on thU prop0sulf palm of his hand Pony Blunts silk the voters not marking this propohat aiMlgoli headed cane Wallysition at alL The election board conBarnards beautiful moonlight photoj gisted of Mr3 Atta Meyer Mrs Klla graph taken at Portage Lake Javey R j Can ani pl Read of Professor Briggs wonderful pen andthJ school board and Mhcrt pst ink drawings Frank Siglor without Tho voting was done in thc high an overcoat in the coldest weather i school , room, Edgar Thompson and hjs sincere, Following the reading of the prayer at Thursday night prayer by Mrs Alta Meyer A F meetings John Teeples beagle, WlWTWr mafJp n short spoch in attention to the une condition of the school, especi 41 Dance i Current CMUO The Detroit Times in I klmslra ftLi ine Uetrit Times in an editorial tinny nigDlt week called for the abottafcment Newly J To Hold Dana at Community Hail on FrL E waning to RUM Funds for Now Organisation jof thv township supervisor and callFi it ir J o rd the P of the 1500 townFormed J Ray Kennedy Pot Lships in this state political parasite R AUiUil that they and the township rru tnnr to governments are utterly unnecessary Their argument is that by combining these anJ forming a centraliztd government, expenses will be greatly reduced Such has not proved to be the case in the past The creation of the state administrative board was heralded as rvduccr, but tuxes Uuh at I iiiiuJclphia Kmur4 JL beagle Wogener mae a sy hounds and ferrets Aunt Hat Col J which he calVod attol bys cookies Thomas GlennonV f F Y k tragic death The night the old red school house burned Miss Vorhecs who occasionally gave a private seance James Pearson placing the bottle of whJ3keyin the corner stone of the town halL Rev O B Thurst on diving his high Tapper George Teeple, who matchethv his game cocks against mine ChasSLriRues mammoth bulk Capt Darrow when he put a billiard ball into his mouth saluting the 4th of July with the Doc Manns horse ran into a,wire fencl on the jquaro unl broke hie nock Dell Carr an 1 his patriarchal beard James Pearson Local Basket Ball Game Results Independents Drop Double Headers to Both WebWville and Broad way Leaders High School Loses to Howell The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Musses at 830 and 1030 Confessions Saturday evening at 30 Kev Lwis M Dion Pastor On Friday evening, Feb U, the newly organized J ttay Kennedy post of the American Legion wi 1 hold a dance at the community hall for the purpose of raising funds to compkte their organization At the present time this post has 15 members and expects soon to increase the number to 30 It meets in the board of commerce rooms the firs and third Wednesday of each month Floyd Weeks is commanier, Leo Lavey, adjutant, and Ambrose Mur phy, finance officer Not many persons are familiart with the history and purpose of th American Legion It was founded in France in 1 1S by a group of enlist 1 nvn an,I orticrs, following the signing of the armistice A I an expense went up after its cryation as it called for inspectors and assistants galore Combinations and consolidations invariably tend to inrrease the overhead and according to our mind no one is more capable of sprading the tax or handling the local welfare than the township supervisor The beer ganlons do not seem to turning out to be the curjall that thvy were supposed to be, especially in Wayn county A featuiv writer in a Detroit paper who made a , recent tour of a number of them in men who served in the military hit ,ouUy founJ conditions far betwen ih date ot April 7,1,,,,,,, pt,,ft, Minors palorp wpc ally young girls weie found in them, BAPTIST CHURCH KW 15 F Ksiciastor Services each Sunday ally the eaves which he state allowed thc water to run down the wals and crack and undermine them He also stated that the bell was insecurely hung and liable to fall The election went over as it should Some opposition Jeveloped at the last minut over the ballot This was remedied by printing a paragraph at the bottom stating that the proposition were null and void jf the CWA grant was not obtained This removed most of the opposition work B Y 1 A last minute attempt to sentiment against the proposal on ,, ,,,, the ground, that the upkeep and prodmg his rnule The old Hoff pony majntainunc, of the npw school The windmill on the square The M bc hibitive aiso fnilcd to Pinckney basket ball teams failed to cash in with a single victory lastMornin Worship week The Indep ndent team lost1 P1 i seperate senices double headers to both Webbenille litt folk and the Broadway Leaders of Ann Sunlay School Arbor and the high school were do feated by Howell At Webbervide last Wednesday , i,v,,,vir night the Pinckney reserve team vasjnu,swamped 41 to 2 The reserve team used a patched up lineup, having two men who had never played be tor an 1 were no match fo Witfberviil Pinckney Kes Weyberville Ives Clares for all V JT Worship evening prayer service 100 for the ll4o 700 800 800 Haines TJHTowlt J Mayer McBarlunl on the first trees planted on th, squat, aecom ,ish an thinK M thc most thc Ad Wheelers coach dog Hany EVis and his merrygoround The old cider mill Dan Murtas vidfjus stallion The day Barney Lynch aih rived in town Dave Bennett clean ing the walks after a snow storm The wrifer falling to sleep in the arms of his teacher, Mrs William Sprout Harry I sham tap dancing Cocky Jim Greer Cai Syks playing a cornet solo The first passenger train The many fights on town meeting day Harry Barton and his big base horn Wm VanOrdon who had, a set of double teeth The unbempt cemeterys Dick Roch aplauding an operatic solo Evklently he was the only in he audienc who understood cassical music Al Jacoby, the human enclycopaeda of local events Pinckneys three B an Brumells, Bert Green, EarJ Mann, J and Ben Isham, with their si k til s and gold headed canes China Pearson When the school bell rang one night Philander Monroe, thc per ennial constable Sprightly Granma Hicks in her ninetys Earl Mann s Texas COT pony Richard Reasons phonograph concerts E A Allen, opponents could muster against either proposition was 20 votes Those in favorof the proposal workd hard all Jay and most of the absent voters ballots cast wore by agtd and infirm people who favore 1 the proposals If thes propositions had not carried th voters would have bc n literally cutting their own throats as this is an opportunity to get a Culver Lada Singer Field Goals Throne 2, S C Silsby K G L Smih Sw L G Benscony Dilloway I, Mayer A, VanSickle 5, Silby 4 Smith 5, Benscony 1 Foul GoaN i Benscony 1 SubstitutionsShehan j for Smgerjliakal for Luda Tnronj for Mayer, VanSjckle for McFarland Referee West In the seoni gam Pinckiv y g1 , the jump on Webbrville and i i to 0 at tho quarter Wcbberville d 1 J i to 14 at the half At the begin ing of the third quarter 1incktey vi I CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J BcrquistMinister Miss Elly lsler Organist Mrs Earl Btughn Direct, of Music Floyd WeeksSupt of S S Morning Vorsljp 1030 am T0TJ07trBU 11 30 am 030 pm Wednesday Junior Church iiv Sciiool Christ iari Senior e ninii Jniver 1 1 ri avor Choir rehersai forces 117 and Novemher 11, lM un eligible for membership Tlnr is no distincion betveen officers and men So creed, color or iligiou belief is recognize J The hion now ln about one million mi rubers and th ar departments for every state t I possession of the United States Kieh department has a department com mander who is under the national commajidcr and national headquar ters at Indianapolis, lnd Fach state department is divided into as many departments a tho re are congressional districts in the state The Pinckney post is a member of the 6th district, comprising Genesee, Ingham and Livingston counties Four district meetings ar held each year Pinckney is also a part of the Livingston county council There are four posts in this county, Howell founded in Jt20, tv first in th county has a complete set of officers headed by Floyd Hubbell, command I many in an intoxicated condition j Suggestive songs and obscene dances were th principal things on the program there Little or no attempt was made to preserve a semhlance ord r The Detroit police blamo the iiquor commission and the commission iay it is up to th police to keep order Maybe when the two bodies run out of excuses soin i action will take place cr Th CWA the PWA and otner alphabet soup organizations accord ing to Al Smtih if they are not all they should b seem to havj cut the welfare load in two A yeur ago Vayn county had over 52,000 families on the Welfare, A the pif snt time this has been cut to i 2 families Not a bad acheivej meiit at all for than one year in office No wonder Detroit lead all the nationwith,onu KHtQfn i ceits for the Roosevelt Ball nie img Thursday evening at i Oi i 1 TV iv i ictis Tu esuav tn Each post is expectr I to tak ai active part in the wrn of itovn community to which it ovj a ri Wr infonned that lxster vice Boy Scout work, boysjhthletics, ,,u,r pervisor of Iosco, will short1 ahead by 2 points With the score d at I the game scon new school for about ortofourth th i4 on t , 4 , ttied aC 30 ill Dinkel was put out nt cos, herons in the course of a few , , , , yars they would otherwise have been forced to stand it a11 Proposition I vastaybond the district for 20,000 to be spread ie te 1 S t i, ne h to j and all iommunity voics are to be aided Direct welfare is another of its dutiesEach welfar officer is ian Eiuleavor Young xpectd to keep in touch with ongl church went t Federal Veterans Bureau anij, BaptiL Church lat,tVltfran in obtaining compe l grea gaining entrance to hospitals, n fiOthe families of dependent veteraJi WebbervilK la 4 fivt over a 30 year periol Proposition II was to increase the tax rate in th district from 15 mills to li mills BOURBONNA1S SWARTriOUT A wedding of more than usual interest to this and neighboring communities was solemnized at St Marys Rectory Saturday evening, when Muss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais became the brid of Don C, Swarthout The sendee was read by Rev and JO poinUs in th win 40 to V,3 Pinckney Reason R V Dinkel L F j Meabon C Iida, R G Shehan L J Fild Goals Reason irie,, minues to i D S 4, WebherviHr McParian I VanSickle West Schneider VanSickle Dinkel ,, coi,e AMERICAN ai I conducts eiiurch llwre was lilhrjL our pfople avAnd in Michigan, support the Otter J Lake Billrtt where homeless children I i of veterans suffering from tuberculosis are taken j It will be seen that it a very worthy enterprise and one which will tr a big benefit to the community All efforts possible should be taken, to help this post get started J H, ndiy niornin the MCM chmeh A ill ing ail j e i in 1 he nature of 1 ee ic So fathers oe th choir iig ly toss his luit into the ring for th Democrat njmination for sheriff in this county, ile entred th lists in ia against the late Sheriff Henry rney but this was more of a feeler ,, to get acquainted Mr Huff is an es timable person and should wage a srong campaign Pat Muniingham, inersheriir undi Charlie Uoif and Henry Kinley will alo run Pat is a vet ran and can also be depended upoi to nuke an excellent showing i LEGION Ill Ray i t nt ,lv i ebri1 w i he me MEETING tilte i ibe ,J, Meabon 5, I Ada 1, Shehan 1, Mcjto be K I Iarland 2, Throne M, D VanSickle ly American Le on Wednesday Ai members an n if po ibl Detroit industry seems to be picking up whether stimulated by the CWA or not No less than H men from hoe have obtained work there Thc Pinckney Post jxprts to exin auto plants in the last few weeks of Uuvn but were ion Postlend the county council an invitation , 1 is true that most evening, to hold the May County Council worked there be fort hud lail n ovri 77 Jay Allen repairing the cross on thc Cathoiic church Dances anii suppers in the old hotel Mr Costa 1 immediate cvrrnony The brid is the only daughter of T L Bourbonnais, Lakeland con tractor She is a graduate of Pinck j5, West 3, Schneider 1, S VanSicke j 4 Foul GoalvDinkel 2, Shehan I A e VanSickle J Substitutions orgam Hainejs for Lnda, Throne for McFarGmne larvl, Meyer for S VanSickle Ri ereeSilsby night Pirukney lot W O MH shouting Hear Ye, Hear fe on tltv,,, sHouwiig, , , , Lewi M Dion, only members of tho election day The big snow of April Saturday niRiit IiruKney m Kl r 4 , immediate families witnessing the A , t , T ,, ,, 87 John Jeffrey taking a belyi twico to the Broadway Lenders oi , dive into the old swimming hob TVJ C n,0 u, L I I Ann Arbor The Pinckney rcnv B br ls 0 only daughter of, t 4, , t, J two bit beer growler Chief the J team lost the onener by the clo Haze saddle pony The big fire of 1 Board I , lav e toiu Jr tlu iniv a htruii o will b hfd 1 Comniein ak d Meeting at Pinckney o j O E 5 TO GIVE PCAY Pinckney Chapter O K S purpose uf J45 wif put on a home talent th Michigan, at the Pinckney Community I tifi some three years ago No play Hal Illllr ofTn Feb S mi nt the Pinckney j on th evening of Feb 25 Friday ooms on ThursK will be directed by Mrs W H e 00 P M Meyer and will be for the purpose of raising money for tli 1 r O NOTICL d c achers of ncy High School and of the Living ston County Normal and has also score of 18 to DJ The first team was i Pinckney Cougl Sunday School cnmmitte of which she is a mmb r Othe iiMTTTiTnittees are putting on dance thteas vc villi The name of the play is th , T 4 attended St Josephs who wore the only stock I ever saw, Cj Old Jack Dunn an who watched over him defeated 3b to 24 Swarthout and meet at tie home Ifty Reason were boh missing and j Floyd Weeks on the team did not have enough scorIFeb Id at S 00 I rs Academy at i H i Adrian She is a successful teacher, his stallion I , , , , jnov serving her second year in thc i A I Winans school and is also promiJ , 1A r Vl, when he got too drunk to stay on , , scored 10 points for Pinckney t i i mu i u i ently identified with social, musical L the animaPs back The large herds, , , , 4 and dramaticactivities, of cattle, shoep and hogs driven to Freeman Webb to e, of Mr and Mrs Tun iay evening, M The groom, only son of Mr ard Mrs P H Swarthout, is aho a graduate of Pinckney High School, and lfcfcsr attended Olivet College Durirg Dexter by shipped by railroad Billy Blake, tin drunkard Dr Cruikshank, Byrofc 7 KAey the poet Dick Reason jWhoo he consi, vision of the Lion I, prominence in athletics, his Deacon,Colby, use of the lfootWQi wcowl so outstanding predicate at the Thursday prfeycr ing ability to win Th Sibert Bros were the big noise for Ann Arbor scoring 14 points apiece Dinkei md Meabon 8 Broadway Tit s Ii F Hedleski R F C P G The name of tin Duteh Detectiv and is built around the numerous experiences of a correspondence school deteciv The cast includes a lunatic, a hick constable, a pair of newlyweds, a slangy waitress, etc The cast is as to gain him mention on the 4ali8tate teams an honor which was meeting The timo the Pevil camjB down the belfry in the Congl church v A J u i u , , , ft , A, much appreciated by his hometown The time Jimmie Hams colt bfaff , 5 t , celebration and the Dexter sports who had backed their horse too enthusiastically took a royal trimfming Old Man Cobb and his bowery dance orchestra whom ho always started off with the word Come on JQW Willia Pinckney Res Haines Dilloway Miller Kovac Singer L G Slade Field Goas Haines 3, Meabon 1, Lada 3, Hedleski 2, Rodriguez 3, Jones 1, McColum 1, Slade 1 Foul GoalsHaine 2 Miller 1, Lada l Jones 1, McCollum 1 Substitutions j abon NOTICE 16 PAGE COMIC SECTION WITH NEW FUNNIES madt up of a number of people who have not appeared ojp the stage in years They are Mrs Anna Reason, Eoyv Bcrquist, Mrs Florence Ai Flash Gordon, one of the new comics in the big 1GPag Comic Section with The Detroit Sunday Rodriguez i Times, details the adventures of a Jones colorful young hero and his sweeMcCollunij heart on a vierd new planet Be sure to get Sundays Detroit Times with its new funnies and old favorrVe comics O Ane iuv , ,,, hopL At present, he is associ TV 7 ej M, Mason Nutwood in the races at the v , i Lada for feingur, Me , 4 t t n r i i f4 ,n hwunesa with his father, as Vjmn tj,r vAn old race track at the Iourth of July TL ,, At Kovac RcfcrocKcido aorticlan and funeral director Afta a jhort wedding trip, the bridal ctfuple will make their home fof the present at Lakeland Thc Dispatch joins with their many friends in wishing this popular pair Z a long and happy life topethc j Pinckney Ko iNOTICE The regular meeting of Pinckney for Chapter No 145 will be bell Friday, Feb iSecy Broadway Leaders R F Zohn L F Schleicher C D Sibert R G M Sibert ition taxpayers in this state can pay O MAY PAY SCHOOL TAX ONLY According to a bulletin sent out j by the department of public instrucI their school taxes ony if they ao alio wish to thank thoio i desire mittelea Loe, Mary Jant AtLee, Mrs Huei Parker, Ona Campbell, Wm Lam, Ralph Had, H C VYddcr and Norman Miller O NOTICE Tho young peoples S S class ar giving a bake sale Sat Feb 10 at Reasons Store CARD OF THANKS The Young LadiV SodaMty of St Marys Church wishes to thank all those who gave donations for our Bingo Party, especially the business men of Gregory and Pinckney W on the comPLEADS GUILTY TO THEFT Joe Kovac, Alex Kovac and Stany Lada were arrested by Sheriff Claude Fawn tt and Deputy Irving Kennedy last Thursday on a warrant Horn out by It G Webb, Putnam farmer who charged them with, stealing S0 worth of wool of him , on the night of Jan 2 This was , ,ol I to Wigglesworth and Cook of Ho ve I an 1 he check cashed at thc Mcpherson Bank in Howell Joe absolved the other by pleading guiy to the thift He vaived examination and was bound over to he March term to be scntencejLe latter two were both rc , Q PLAY COLORED TEAM SA1 The Pimkney InJependei play a double header at Pinckney dn Saturday, Fob 10 with the Dunbar Athletic Club of Ann Arbor, a fast colored aggregation This quintette has beaten some of the bet teams in Ann Arborand always puts up a iroou game On Feb 17, Pickny playxwebbervillc here , O BOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING MOMAY The Pinckney Board of CmimiJiii will ho their regular meeting 441, Monday, Feb 12 A good ttijt town speaker will be present, tainment committe for thia Fred Road, M J Holsel attd Curictt x ill U S r I n ii j m 1C5JW AiJa rx v usv s 4 5 k tti Sri H g 1 K The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 13, 1933 V e FORLORN ISLAND By Edison Marshall Oewrrlfbt by BdiMa Urba wmitcrvlo CHAPTER XContinued 17 She had forgotten he was deaf Her muscles had set to hurl her into the room, with the mad aim of attacking him from behind with any weapon she could seise, hut now she stopped wilted In her tracks He was deaf She must not forget this again It was his one weakness Her eyes began to rwe far and far Into their sockets Their crazed light grew steely and gray Ran do mar stood leaning over Eric, watching him as a cat watches a Stunned mouse It was a Jungle posture Impelled hy a Jnncle instinct nothing he had ever done had shown the subhuman workings of his mind better than this vigilant and deadly Scrutiny of his fallen prey There was no hatred, a purely human emotion In his heart otherwise he would have quickly seized the chance to crush Erics skull His rase was m personal, like that of a grizzly hear for a steel trap Just gnawed from his paw And the one thine that pro longed Erics life was that he made not the slightest motion Perhaps some lingering, slvth sense hade him lie Still possibly he was too tar gone to raise his hand At the first stir, Sandomars nulvering maul would have lashed down Slowly his guard dropped Ills tense form relnved a little as he saw that his Trpy lay helpless Yon cheated us eh he mumbled In his lowpitched monotone You didnt take HIP girl, after all Now Til take lur, hut Ill have the gun first He heoan to grope at Erics hip Falling to find the weapon, he patted Erics side, breast, the pocket of his blue coat Rehind him In the dark doorway Nans withered, fainting heart swelled and grew strong Where was his revolver For nil her dreamstate, her mind moved clear and sure Instantly she rernemhpred seeing Eric unstrap the weapon and hang It up, Peering with steely eyes She saw Its bluesteel barrel catch the lampgleam on the opposite wallShe began to stalk across the room, behind Sandomars hack Even now It was hard to remember that he was deafthat she need not guard against sound, butonly the flick of her shadow on the floortfjat she had best run hefore he turned his head, saw her, and reached for her with his terrible iirms Steady and straight her hnndsped her fingers clasped the butt Stealing back two strides, till she was directly behind her enemy, she slowly raised the barrel until she saw his bullet head over the sights 8he must not miss the first shot Never in her life was she so coot, so Steady She deliberately chose his head for her target rather than his back, to destroy his brain, to make him fall like Swede had fallen, lest he break Erics neck in his dying Struggle Even the frantic yell above her head did not throw off her aim Hehlnd you, Sandy It was a Shrill cry of utter terror and futility, Oh, good Cord It was Harge, on the way to overtake his runaway mate, thrusting his head through the gaping hole in the roof In one glance he took In the still figure In the white parka, the lifted steady wrist, the leveled barrel that never twinkled In the light, and Its certain target beyond and he never dared dream but that he had come too late He saw Nans finger Jerk back against the trigger Again that futile click When she heard It, when Sandomar did not Crash, the Are and powder of her life seemed to fall too The room turned rtfnck before her eyes Shrieking, she pulled the trigger galn and again Warned by a swirl in the air, Sandomar looked upsaw , ljercame lunging at the same In stant Garge pitched down Into the room Only because the Jackal fell In the tigers way, throwing him head long, did she escape his maul In the seconds respite, shr dropped the useless weapon, threw hack the holt of the door, and fled down the village row As the clouds drifted from Erics mind and the light crept back Into his thick eyes, he saw Sandomar rear up and peer after Nan then kick Oarge out of the way, and recover the gun He must have seen Nans futile effort to fire It,, because he handled it with slmlftri curiosity, holding It close to his eyes Pointing at t floor, he polled1 the trigger As e hammer Clicked, he grunted tn brute wonder The thing wont shoot, he muttered to himself It was a strange anticlimax Forgetting his late victim, the ungainly figure squatted on the floor ard began to unscrew the ramrod As In a grotesque dream, Eric saw Oarge clamber tp his knees, and come creeping near to watch Their heads were close together s Sandomar worked out one nf the cartridges and held It to the liht Grunting, he pulled hnck the ham8Mr to look at the breach Then he raised his head and blinked at Eric acroaathe room Ton cheated us with this thing, too, he said in hfs dead monotone Anything might have happened next aarg of rage, violence hut what did was Impossible Incredible looked from Eric to the then threw bark bis head With a hoarse bellow of laughter Fits big hands snatched at bis ribs his mouth gaped wide aa the inhuman bay rang through the ruined roof far into the silence of the night It stopped suddenly as it began Hes all right that fellow, he told Garge Kept us marching around like school children for three months with a gun that wont shoot He started, bit hJs lip, and turned to Eric with a malignant grin It was a good Joke you played Now fin going to play one on you Eric gave no outward sign, but tn his inner mind he turned on the tap of his emergency strength Still halfparalyzed from the blow, he called on air the shell shocked battered forces of his brain, nerve, and sinew to pre pare for a last charge Sandomars jests would be worse than his furies You think this guns no good, but Im going to show you Its good enough She Must Not Miss the First Shot Never In Her Life Was She So Cool, So Steady to kill a man, Sandomar went on quietly He looked at the pearl handle, ribbed with steel It suited him so he grasped the barrel In his huge white palm With his left hand flat on the floor In an ape posture, he started to roll forward Erics brain gave a signal The strong wrench of hfs wiil somehow hurled him to his feet At the same Instant, Sandomar heaved erect with dogfangs bared and arms spread wide OrawlngaknifeHi at made little wicked lightnings in the shadows, Garge leaped to cut off the victims escape But Eric did not Jump the way they exjvecjud neither did he hack to the wall to tlzht He had only one chance and he played It with all the valor of his soul Weaving to avoid Sando mars rush, he, sprang toward the oil lamp He would have picked It up and hurled It, If he could, hut the quarters were too close Instead he kicked it over There was one Instants brilliant glare, revealing alt three antagonists In frozen motion, then the room went inky black Sandomar was deaf He lived by light When It went out, it was as though he had died a rattle rose In his throat, and be could not move a finger Now was the time to dispatch him, provided Eric had a weapon and could first kill Garge Rut Garge slashed right and left, cursing, and Erics hands were empty He must runto live, and fight again Ducking low slinking along the wall, he made for the open door A second later the night wind was in his face, and he was free 9 Ion had bmkea At Coold be BO tract, no compromise Lift was reduced te Its flrst formkill or be killed, the brute battle te survive What now Ericr Horton asked It looks to me like a tight to the finish, now But were only four men against sevenone of em Sandomar How are we going to even up those oddsT Eric glanced to Nan then to Mother Horton and Marie, At the last and the worst, all three would strive like the women of the covered wagons on the plains Nan was dead white, but her eyes burned Mother Horton looked cold and deadly Maries black brows were knitted There are seven of us, too Eric said Could we get any of their crowd to come over to ours Horton asked Ill promise em anything Not a chance Theyve all turned brute The Island did part of it, San domar the rest Remember that Tooky and Big Smllh were hot In that slaughter on the yachtand theyll give or ask no quarter Little Smith will stick by his brother Petroff Is a fanatic nihilist Sydney Bill Is the most decent of the lot Dont count on Sydney Bill Wilcox said quietly He wants Marie and hell kill to get her How about trying to get away In kayaks Roy asked The way that little shell of yours weathered tin storm Eric shook his head You know what happened to Chechaqnos trihesmen, good paddlers every one when they were blown from ignak harbor onto the shoalsi Kayaks are fine in deep water, hut no good in the rocks I think wed stand a better chance fighting If we can kill Sandomar and Garge we may hlufT out the rest And theres one little chance He paused, afrad to give words to the feeble hope Rut Nan swayed forward, her fevered eyes gazing Info his and whispered what was In both their hearts The Aleuts might help us In the startled silence Hoy grunted disbelief Theyd he more likely to help Sandomar Hes more their kind and his whole gang has made pals of em while weve been bossing them around Its a chance Just the same, Eric persisted No one ever knows what an Aleut Is thinking His words were drowned out by a dull thud in front of the house As they listened, riveted in their tracks, the sound was repeated, and some thing bombed and shook the door Nans quick mind was the first to guess the truth Theyre locking us in Eric sprang toward the threshold then Stopped, battled Plainly Sandn mar and his crew had put their shoulders to one of the Immense volcanic rocks strewn on the ridge and had rolled It to the door Yet probably the situation was no more desperate than before The prisoners could break out nr ny moment through the wall In the meantime there was no place for them to go What do those men mean to do Nan asked, wideeyed Be Elegant, is sir By CHERIE NICHOLAS w m N OTHING in the way of sumptuous fabrics, tine laces, precious furs, glittering embroideries and gleaming Jewels Is too luxurious to satisfy fashions ambition this season The bringing back of the formal afternoon velvet suit is perhaps one nf the most significant events, in this mode of elegance As every styleconscious woman knows when the velvet daytime suit de luxe is in fashion there is a lot that must he lived up to in the way of endless accessory elegancies In proof of which we refer you to the charming little outfit which costumes the young modern seated in the group pictured The velvet which fashions rfiis modish twopiece is a superqualify lyons type The fur Is black skunk which was considered a most popular trimming In early Victorian days The frill of fine lace dvn Hiefront and CHAPTER Erics flrst thought Was to flndjlan lest she attempt some desperate act of rescue and fall into Sandomars power But he need not search for her far As he sped down the village row toward Morions hut, he heard her low voice behind him Eric Just as he might have known, she had already turned back to the strife, Hearing his rearing footfall, she had hidden in the shadows and not until he had passed her looming In the moonlight had she dared believe he was saved As he whirled, she ran to meet him She could speak no more, save by the pressure of her hand on his Tt was her left band in her right she firmly grasped, like the old salmonslayer she was, a sealspear with an ivory point She had not come slone Behind her fired hy the flame of her purpose, were all Erics friends Mother Hor ton likewise held a spear, and in the ghostly light her thin face showed set and grim Horton brandished a native ax Wilcox hunting knife twinkled in his hand Even Marie had snatched up walrus tusk and had come to fight beside her mate to the last There was one more Tool and aloof, Roy came strolling out of the shadows, a lance in his hand He smiled dryly when he saw Eric start and stare Yes Im as big a fool as the rest be said In grim tones Hutching Erics hand Nan hurried him to Hortons hut Presently All her party were behind the stoutlybolted door, gating fearfully into one anothers faces The stornr that had threaten thetn peeping from beneath the fare sleeves matches the lace of the blouse Of course you have noticed bow Mice a quaint basque of yore are the lines of the pert little snugfitting Jacket The wee rhnpeau is in perfect keep ing with the theme Another trend in velvet daytime fashions which should be mentioned because of its importance this season is that of the furhordered tunic suit The opportunities for fur nm velvet I spose they want to keep us j opuleney offered is beyond wildest rounded up till theyre ready for us flights of Imagination Then there is But Eric concealed what he deemed their main purpose While one or I two of their pack guarded the prisoners, the other could haul up the boats and seize the paddles There would he no flight to sea, but war to the last ditch Well, It was better so Sandomar was strong, but the sea the strictly tailored short jacketed velvet suit which looks smartest when topped with a beret of its very own velvet LeJong, who always dresses the young fille so beautifully presents the mode posed to the left in the group It is done in black net and lyons velvet The corded velvet finishing on the net flouncing is repeated on the shoulder The fact that thi young woman is wearing a handsome glittering necklace and bracelet should be taken into account for fashion regards rich jewelry ensembles such as this as a necessary luxury and proper finesse to every formal costume If conclusive evidence be needed that this is u season In which fashion creators have become luxuryconscious to a marked degree, here you have It in the regal evening gown posed In the foreground of our illustration American beauty velvet richly cmhroidered with gold and Jeweled stones fashions this exquisite mode The tunic line continues gracefully Into a fishfail train lined with pink satin While the average woman may not he aspiring to the super formality which this gorgeous gown bespeaks yet if may be uccepted as interpreta tive as to certain style trends which may be tuned to occasions more or less formal For Instance the Amer lean beauty tone nf the velvet em ployed verifies word from Paris that deep warm colorings in purple and reddish key such as Hie very new blackberry and aubergine and various wine shades are in the ascendency Also the prestige of velvet as mediumsupreme for dinner and evening gowns is here reaffirmed Then, too, the tunic theme introduced reflects the latest silhonette movement Final ly the elaborate Jewel and gold embroidery is indicative of the mood which fashion is In to trim velvet with beguilding touches of beadwork and kindred effects 1933, Western Newspaper Union Im studying astronomy It rest my mind jomehow T wgfak tifeovt those iftdtf worlds fObrewns do mussed up now r AN INSECT l 1 CallerI have beard your mother call your father Mike I suppose his name is Miiheil TommyNo his name Isnt MttcheiK Mike is short for microbe DECIDED Mr HeupeckMv wife tn been busy with plans for a winter trip, so last night I delivered my ultimatum result, we go to Jamaica middle of February Mr Batch Brave fellowbut where did she want to go Mr Henpeck Jamaica COME ACROSS Whats it a sign of wfien your apartment gels cold That the Janitor is running out of cigars OH, MR COBBLER CAPES BACK AGAIN IN LATEST STYLES Capes are hack again Little waist length capes appear currents were stronger The stones with daytime and dinner gowns Hip he hurled were not so dangerous as length capes of fur or wool are worn the billowswept rocks of the shoals, ith street costumes Long cloaks are Presently they heard a familiar swept about the most regal evening voice through the window Ear, gowns you Eric crept close to the wall, careful not to cast his shadow on the oiled pelt that acted as a glass pane What do you want There was naught but defiance in his tone I want to talk to Orton, not yon Well talk to you lateron the bejieh Im ere to give Im till sunup to meet our terms What are your terms Horton spoke huskily Turn over Ericssen and the two Hiplength capes for both daytime and evening wear are the newest fash ion note They appear in fur wool and silk treated to new tricks, Heim uses rich bronze seal and galyak tinted a new gold beige called chrome to make striking hip length capes for daytime wear Sometimes they are worn with a muff and toque to match, again they appear with wool accessories matching the frock Chanel designs hip and threeems BROWN AND WHITE By IIKKIE NICHOLAS gals to us We dont promise what ,ter npth wo 3 for Trts flntf well do to Mmweve got plenty for to pay em back, but the gals wont take no special arm Sandy and mell keep one, Sydney Bill the other The rest of you can live ere In peace And if we refuse You wont Youve got too much sense If you dont and em over by sunup were corning In through the roo to get em and well let a few rocks come flrst to pave the way They heard the ratty little man snig ger In the darkness There was only a moments wait Hortons pale face turned black as the turf, and he shook his fist at the window Come any time you want to, he shouted Well fight you to the last man His voice echoed and died away The only sound was the hum of tho nil lamp, and every mans pulse beat Ing in his ears Erics gaze roved from face to face There was no terror there, only quiet resolution, resig nation, almost relief They knew at last Just where they stood Theli backs were to the wall travel wear Deep greenribbed wool frocks and suits appear with loose capes of the same fabric, swinging from the shonlrs Schiaparelli f,ls the hiplength cape to the evening style picture, with a striking model oi bright Pelping red taffeta having a quilted effect, worn with a slender gown of silver gray satin Diadems and Headbands Grace Evening Coiffures Sweet young things struggling with hair in the between permanents stage, find in the evening coiffure a maddening problem Vionet, Lanvin, and other designers have taken pity on their plight by creating diadems and headbands which transform an ordinary hank of hair into a thing of loveliness The girl with the too lonnd face will look positively ethereal and CJishlike when she bedecki her tresses with the Russian type of diadem The woman whose features incline to the classic gaus becoming dignity with the GreelaX type of headIn a dark corner of the domeshaped rfress Rlther is the quintessence of roof, Eric began tocut a small open rhc for wear with the seasons most ing level with his eyes For a long ravishing even g gowns, time he watched and listened At last Nan stole up beside him Where are theyT Separata Skirtt All gone to the beach, T think But Thrp w l fn the mod there may be someone watchin tht fnr the smartly fashioned separate door sRIrt ht is favorite of the college Hadnt we better break out, wbils ir, for witn klrt nr rwrt nnt enough the cos is clear Mouse she can give an endless vari5p B OOMTINVSU ot to her wardrobe No, this lovely evening wrap is not going to be described as featuring the usual blnek and white contrast On the contrary the handsome velvet which fashions this stunning wraparound short coat is in a deep rich brown Yotj can scarcely vision how perfectly stunning white ermine Is with brown velvet unless you see this wrap which Molyneaux has created in the original The newest evening colors trend to rich dark hues, espe cially radiant browns and wine tones and greens so dark they look almost black There is a new blackberry shade which many designers are using instead of black this season I hear that bobbins Is on his uppers, is it true 1 guess so I met him this morning and he said be expected to be on his feel in a few davs NO SIDEBOARDS ON Do you think coal will be bigb this winter Not very high In my coal hln JUST LIKE THAT Broad Shoulder Fashion Is Marked for Oblivion Designers are already making provision for the passing of the broad shoulder It Is doomed to die within the next three months, according to their astute reckoning j One coat maker has evolved a brilliant scheme He is offering coats with collapsible shoulder teaks On the day of the broadshoulders funeral Hit you need do to be In fashions swim is to remove the padd ng from the specially treated armhola and have the points stitched dca A wife is H mans dearest possession Yesyou notice It these rimes especially Accounting for It You ought to be ashamed of yourself said the teacher to Johnny, coming to school with your face so dirty Iok at your brother See bow nice and clean his face Is Well answered Johnny, Its bit birthday I 1W Finckngy PUgitcb r Wednesday, Fnmfa 34 m MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for tnefe than thirty days in the condi tions of a certain mortgage made by Walter Isaac Reason, and Mae Reason, his wife,to Joseph L Arnet, fisted the thirteenth day of October 2932, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds lor the county f Livingston and Sui of Michigan, en the thirteenth day f October 1992 in Liber 135 ruutacd at pages 5767 thereof ,, vhkmort gage there is claimed v lx due and unpaid at the date , Ci notice, foi igftcipal and interest tie urn ol Hundred See ntyiive Dollar Sixtyseven Cents 3757, tmd no suit or proceedings at law jUKi no suit or proceeding lm4r or in equity havir Instituted to recov Brown and Ida Luksche, j Assignees of Mortgagee Trustees for Segregated Jay P Sweeney, and Substitute Assets o f Attorney for Assignees of the State Savings Bank, Asiignoe of mortgagee 0attd December 4, 1933 Kinney and Adams, Attorneys for Assignee of mortgagee 415 Pontiac Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Thomas S Garwood, and Julia Garwood, Plaintiffs V8 a t, Charles W Durton, Thomas the ha i or S Leith, ani Ethel M Ltfith, e h t, Defendants Tojt, hy cent 1 1 l I 1 secured by said part thereof Now, thereto pewer of saie mortgage ami statute in such e vlded, notice is n Friday th March H34 at L forenoon Kasi i said mortive a sale at pulntjst bidder at i h to the Co tut iiui Howell, Living that beiny tinCircuit Court t Livingston is 1 described in much thereof a io pay the avuie mortgage rs , cent interest th casts, charges, e ing the attorn y law, aruUanyjUii may be paiil i mortgagee at or necessary to r,vthe premises Wr situated in thr Tv County of Livjiv,Michigan, ari v described ns fop iv, The west seveni the east half quarter of S ct vi 13, Towr oi, of Range thr gan Josejili 1 MortgrvDated January 3 Don W VanWin Attornpyfe4Mjet Business Addres Howell, Michigin NOTICE OF iGK Default hrvnv more than ihry tions of a crt n en June 221 to Walter Mar,ha in the Livingsto Of Deeds OfTee in Liber 12 of 17K, winch r thereafter ay Marshall to Vv assignment dut i and recorded in Register of leiCounty, in Libv page 105, which, thereafter aigm ger and wit t S ef South Lyon 1 assignment drted M and recorded at th Register of DeedCounty, in Liber 1 page 2S5, whic thereafter iisler Savings rnk o gan to Hob n n and Ida Luk regatcl and rh State Savingy being record Mortgages, p ston County I ,1 on which movtyi claimed to lr d principal and r of, and also n tyfive done i in said niort, ceedings at Inv o been institnud r secured by said n part thereof by virtue of th tained in siid m suance of the nt made and provid given that on Mm 1000 oclock i Eeastern Stand mortgage will l at public verdia tvler at the Gra trance to the Com, City ofxHowell Mi premises d scribed which prenuse 3 mv i oll Being the noih Northwest ium off the north lame Sect inn 25 Town one Ol any NOTICE OF SALE MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default having been male in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by William E Farnam and Julia F Farnam, husband and wife, of the Village of Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan to Grace Sullivan, which saKl mortgage was dated March 17, 1932 and was recoried in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Living ston, Statu of Michigan art the 2nd I day of August, A D, 1932 in Liter 134 of mortgages on page 380, on which there ii claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of thii notice for tin m ,nd In pursuance of a decree of the principal and interest, the Sam of rcuit Court for the County of Livi 162000 and no suit oi proceeiing saii j ingston In ChancBrj, made ard at law or in equity having been in tlnt entered on the 14th day of April, Ajstituted to recover said monies or pro D 1132, in the above entitled causeany part thereof NOW THERE thatjl the subscriber, a circuit court FORE, by virtue of the power of NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for more than thirty dayj in th conditions ofa certain mortgage executed on July 13, 124, by Wilfred J Lovelace and Laura B Lovelace his wife of the City of Detroit, Michigan to The State Savings Bank of South Lyon, Michigan and recorded in tb Livingston County Register Of Deeds Office on July 21, 1924 in Liber 124 of Mortgages, page 188189, said mortgage being thereafter assigned by the State Savings Bank to RobeVt Warden, Dan Brown and Ida Luksche, Trustees for Segregated and Substituted asset of the State Savings Bank, said assignment being recorded in Liber 139 of Mortgages, page 7 in the Livingston County Register of Deeds Office on which mortgage there is now claimed to be due the sum of eight hundred thirtyone dollars and sixty six cents Judge of Probate A tare copy Ceieatfe Par shall, Rtfgtsttr of Pwbate STATEOF MICHIGAN hi tftw Circuit Court lor the County f Livingston in Cbnacery Fttd O Leerer and Adrian J Lewer, copartnera, doing business as Lvever and Leever, Pteintiffvs, Vs Qro S Case and Mary Case, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Liv on Friday the twentieth day of April A D 1934, at te oclock ifl the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be for closed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in tho City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said raort gage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount iue on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 6 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including the attorney fee allowed Ingston In Chaaecjy, male and by law, and any sum or sums which entered an the th day of June, A D 1US3 in the above entitled ciuiy, I, the subscriber, a circuit court ctrmmiasiocer of the County of n iftgston, shall sell at publie auction or vendue to the highest bidder t principal and interest to the datei,v 4vmt , , K w rf tnc front doe of the court housj in m Lin IP of commissioner of he County o f thr Livingston, shall sell at public inn , auction or vendue to the highest bi l hy der at the front door of the court house in the City of Howell, in said county of Livingston, on the 26th day of February, A D 1MU at 1000 oclock in the forenoon of that day all those certain lands and premises situate and being in the Townhip of Brighton, LiviHRsjton sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made urcd provided, notice is hereby given that on the 21st day of Apiil, A D 1034 at 1200 noon Eastern Standard Time, the undersigned will soil at hereof, and also an attorney fee of thirty dollars as provided by statute and no suit or proceeding at law oi in equity having been insti tuted to recover tin debt tfeeurcd by said mortgage or any part thereof, NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and in pursuance of th statute in such case made and propublic auction to the highest bdder, vkij, notk, is hrnb hkf at the West door of the Coprt House in the City of HowOl, Ltviugiton County, Michigan that being the building where the Circuit Court on 1 uisday, March County, Michigan, ani described as , for the County of Livirrgsion ia hedd j on rix 1 1 ir ed W in per egl lud by hich yird a l nan m ,,, lll nfi ithat thirteen NorUi Michi follows, towitThe east half of the southeast qnarter of section number eighteen 1S, and the northeast quarter of the northcait quarter of section number nineteen 10, town 2 North of range 6 east, Michigan Glenn C Velland, Circuit Court Conmussioner Car H Stuhiberg, Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address 315311 Ann Arbor Trust Kldg Ann Arbor, Michigan O SALE CO n Mom CO drl h jtrr fj, e pge v Wall, r by an , 1127, oi thO i extern jae, inA was Cog rank ,v an MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been mad tov the premises described in said mortgage or as much thereof as may be necessary to realize the amount due as aforesaid on said mortgage together with 0 percent interest and all legal costs allowed ard provided for by said mortgage including an attorney fee, the following described premises situated in the City of Pinckney, County of Livingston an I State of Michigan, described as foljlows Lot No 5 in Block No y Range No K, Village of Pinckney, j according to the original recorded plat of said Village of Pinckney Dated Jan 13, 11134 GRACE SULLIVAN, Mortgagee, 2Gth, lf34 a1 1000 oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Timr, said morli gage will be fnieelosd by sale at puldii vendue to the highest bidder uF the Grand Krr Roal rnlranMto the Court House jn the City of Houell, Living ton County, Michigan, of the picmivs described a follows A pait of fietiou twentyfour, to,n ,1 ,outh, targe five east, Hamburg township, Livingston mty, Michigan described aw follows Beginning at a point on southerly bank of Huron River in ,,,,, fv,,,, u, i u v , Leithauser, Brown Babeoek, more than thirty days in the condi where north of Rivbcndsaid SuUlivi d in Register of Livingston continuing along tions of a certain mortgage made by01TmyS J1 , 110 Detroit Savings Bank Bldg, Detroit, Michigan tto L Shonkand Daisy Bell Shonk, Injsband and wife, to Arthur A Conely dated the 31st Jay of Octo ber A I 1131, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds, for the County of Livingston an 1 the ,ton ye,, i State of Michigan, on the 7th clay f January A D l32, in Liber 131 f Mnvtgaee, on page 108 ani which mortgage was on tire lSvh day of June 1932, assigned by Arthur A Conely to Lucius Doyle end Anna C Doyle, husband and wife said assignment being recoried in the Register of Deeds office, Livingston County, Michigan on the lfth day of October 131 in Liber 122 of Mortgages on page 474 on which mortgage there is claimed to he due and unpaid at the date of i his notice, for principal ani interest and taxes, the sum o,f One hundiv 1 eightyone and 10 100 Dolaiv, 18l,i0, and no , ing at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the securei by said mortgage, or part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of power of sale contained in mortgage, and pursuant to itatute in such case made ami CHANCERV SALE In puiMiauce and by virtue of a dicive of the Circuit Court for the e itatprovided, NOTICE IS HEREBY Couny oT Livingston, Michigan, In Chancery, dated as of July 21, l33, and enteral the 7th day of August, l33, in a certain cause thmvin pnding No 2S44, wherein Equitable Trust Company, a Michigan corporation said Equitable Trust Company having b en substituted for American State Trust Company of I troit without change in the title of sail cause I and Howard C Wade, as Trustees, are the plaintiffs, and James Glasgow and Laura G asgow, his wife, also in h r individual capaciy, and Micha 1 Cavanaugh are defen lents, notice is, heriby given that I she suit or proceed s0y at pu,iic auction to the higlv, bidder at the Wet Front entrance to tlv Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Micivgan that being the pluvc of holding the Circuit tourt for said County of Livingston, on the 21st day of March, A D 1034, at ten oclock in th forenoon, Eastern Standarl tTime, the following described prop center line of highway sand highway lies adjacent westerly corner willo Suidi iioi sim b ing neon of Deeds olliii County thence emiter line of aid highway northwesterly to a point in Huron river 25 from southerly bank thence meandering down stream parallel to South bank and 25 out from ani to westerly line oi east one half of wist one half of section twentyfour, said line bhig vntniy line of tile Innds oi VaiiAntweip tinmen southerly along said wetmiy line Haf tin rice eut to n iiti r of highway liefoie mentioned thence nonfttl and northwesfniy along eenti r oj said highway to point of begin ning fh ing acres of land Excepting ami re crying therefrom tie following described prnie Lot Is of over Valhw Subdivision No one of an unre thc City of Howell, jn said county Of Livingston, on the 24Jth day of Feurffary, A D 1034, ut 1000 In the forenoon of that day all those certain tends and pivmisvs situated in the City of Brighton, Liymgston County, Michigan, and deacrfbed as follows TowitCmnmancing at the southeast corner of a certain lot in said vil loe now city of Rjigbton, Livingston Couurty, Michigan, known as the Mcthadist Poisonage lot tlij west srd of Grand River Road thejiee running southerly along fho west boundary of jjaid lot four rods thence westerly frgfit angles with suiid ton norh acd south truai sectfon 31 then along van line Jo Southwest conn age lot th soufh of fou Also may be paid by the undersignci mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premisi s Which prenises are described as follows Land in the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Lots number five ani six in block three, range two of J W Hmeheys s cond Addition to the village of Pinckney according to the recorded plot thereof AJso block one, range two and i south half of block two range two Also a piece commencing the southeast corner of lot one o block two, range two running thence ast two rods thence south eight rods thence east twentytwo rois thence aouth seven rods thence southwtciny twentytwentydebt any the said the cordd plat, half of , Township, being purl by Chads to Willid 1 Lelaee recorded in I,and in the north eiion 21, Hawburc Livingston Ceuntyi fonveyuJ GIVEN,, that on Tuesday the 24th trl viz lt trn, Lot Fiftyfive oi of Seeion 1 of Nohles Plat of Village of Prighil Stat iichil lay of April, A D 1034 i own j oclock in the forenoon, Eastern vr I Standard Time, said mortgage will of thei he foreclosed by a sale at public mnert vendue to the highest bidder at the i 0f Easterly entrance to the Court Living House in the City of Howell, Liviug Omce son County, Michigan, fthat being i now the place where ihe Circuit Court iJ fo l01 the County of Livingston is e held, of the premises describe 1 in aid mortgage, or so much thereof is may be necessary to pay tlv amount due on saUl mortgagi as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all egal cots, charge, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowe I by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which III IV 1 pOVideC jit or p,niy hv ing the lebf or any iHEFORE le 011d in pur Meh case is hereby 1034 at forenoon, said d by sale ghcst bid Road en in the hgai, of the a,d mortgage 1 the IRi ej premises arc decribed ,,a,a folows ton, Village of Brighton, Livingston County, Michigan, according to the pla then of as recorded in Liber 2 of Deeds Page 10, Livingston County Records Together with the hereditaments anl appurtenances thereunto belong ing or in anywise appertaining, and if the said premises be improved with a building designed for occu pancy as an apartment house, famiy hotel, or for commercial or bu dnes purpoes, also together with a I disappearing bels, iceboxes, quipment for h ating, lighting, cooking, mirrors, door and window shades, screens and awnings, and such other goods chatties, and personal property as arc ever furnished by a land lord in letting or operating an unfurnished building similar to tlif f the lam VanAntwcrp et li I Lovelace and Laura by Warranty iVed, Liber 143, page 0ol, Livingston County Register o f Deedt Offic, aid land being more particularly df scribed a f follow Comnienciug at td southeast corner of Riverbend willo Subdivision as recordfd t the Living don County record of 41 degrees eet thence worth X I 30 minutes wfj tlicnce south 4 dcA part of the northwest quarter buiMinffs , upon thc mort f thc Muthwest quarter of Section, , mis,an, now or hon Twentyfive 25 commencing ntHv ufcr instalkfit,crcin by th Mort gagors or their assigns, which shall southwest corner of the Southwest d aribed as emrfer of th r i JS 4 acre t rir of thc twentyfivi 1 north Range Li six fi eat i 41chigan Robert Warden, w n County, Dan quarter of thc southwest quarter, running thence cast about Eighteen 18 rods to the Creek, thence northwesterly along said Creek to the west line of said northwest quarter of southwest quarter, thence South seventeen 17 rols and six and onehalf linkd to thc place of beginning, AY in Township One t1 North, of Range four 4 East,1 Michigan Dated January 22, 1034 Lucius Doyle, Ajma c, Djyde, be deemed between th parties hereto and all parties claiming by, through or under them, an accession to the fn ehold and a part of the realty and encumbere 1 by this Indenture Dated January 81st 1034 Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County Michigan SteveiMOtt, Satzcl, Eamen Long, 228H RMNational Bank Bldg, Detroit, Michigan AUonwfi in laiptiff Plats thence south and 2 minutes west 1810 fcftt limner outh 0 degrees asd 37 minuts wet VI0O2 fcot thence south 1 d grec and 45 mirrutiast 2SC2 degrees am 3045 fett prees and 54 minutes west 1640 feet tin nee south C4 degrees and 41 minutes west 2450 frtt theme north 25 degrers and 4 minut we a 00 fet to th joint ef beginning thence nrtb 04 d gies 4 1 minutes eat 3743 fet thence north 25 drgreos ud 10 minutes west 2100 feet mor or les to the border of th Huron Uivei tinnc down naid stream along said border M025 fret thence oath 25 degres and 10 minutes eat 200 fett more or less to a point being south C3 decree, 40 minutes east 22R ft from the point of beginning thence north , degrees and 40 minutes east 22s f et to 0 point of b ginning Wobrt Ward, Dan Krown rd Ida Luscho, J ditft Episcopal C h u r c h thence TI a wcrstrly direction at tifjaSi artgles to the Grand River Road 2 elurins atrd 5S links tbeneo SiWth 10 degics eat, Chains ttfli 0 Iink thence east r Iy 2 chains and 3H links to the place ef beginning, containing fourfifths oJ an acre, mot or IcsH, excoptieg therefrom a ph e of land containing twofifths of an acre deeded May loth, 171, by Martha R Lyon to the Trustce of thf Methodist Episcopal Church of Brighton nnd rccordel May CJ, 1 J71, in Libr 57 of Deeds at p 271 ALSO, incbjditlg a bUip of land ten fct id ff the KoUth side of the Methodlit Episcopal Parsonage Tnt Inedul by lite Trusters o f ike Moiholisj Kpisropal Church to Electa Mocgan by unitclaim dcytd dated January 23, UWS, jcorded November 22, 1800, in LUwr FH of Dfa at page 51, all the ahdve descTibfd 1 ani si being in SccltfiTr No 31 in Township Xa 2 Noth 9f Range fi laat, Michifah,r Cfftnr C Yelland CirtWit Court Commissiomr Carl H SUhrlyng, Attorney far PlaintifTs, BUsjjres Addi Si731 AHu Avber THut Bldg Ann Arhar, MTchigan MORTGAGE SALE Default having oecn made for Diore than thirty days in the condition of a certain mortgage made by William E Kurnam and Julia F Pamajii, his wife, to Katherine Mc Browncfl Gault, Attys for MortAMt, 1426 Union Industrial Buildtnf, rttm, Michigan NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALC WllKitKAS ilifmlt hn Loen intde in ilie jjiMiiijii ei the inoiMy fiurcu by u nnni niteii Sjiiiniir 7th, A L llZb eeciicii liy Ailiwr A fTiy aiU Jessie Jtuth 1iiiy Ins wife In Tfioniaj K Klot dan, is Tiiiflie winch sain nurigufce WHS niiruiil in lie ntinfr nt ihe Kecuicr of jjfils lr liantii County, irtHhijfan en the Iah niy i JI tihr, A D liKfc at 1 o en K in ijn attei a, in Liber 13 ef Mnlieurs on JIKCM f73jVb Rlll wlifMiis sini nioi i ju i i is new hfld and iiunel hy sum Thomas i KIUJXIHJI, an Jnistei iiinl WllKKKAS the whole suiil irnlrhtcclncs emuiiia ,ei ureii liy siiid nioKttK his hct IIIII jiir ani uyahlc UliiJcr tH terms f siiel iiiorTiKc irnl WUKKLAS the amount claimeci to b lue on soil inniiK ie at the dale of this notice i thfNsutri ef vJOMLh, inclucrlfig tntrts1 coiiipuTVU to the ilute hereof, and also iiiluilin ,in tttorficy liv provUltii try law ami si ipulaieil for in salo moitgwge and ej sail r jr ech tn at luw lidoi IHCII His1 ItUtel lo reenVif 111 debt llfl W I inuiiiiai Hi 1 ty saul iimrtuugt, or un pjfi tie l el v in reby th JlWr Of iii hiaiiiel in i,n jjioriKCC has tf iHue oi,re m NW I I iKliKKfJllE, noiire is hrby fcvei tliit ly wrlue the xwer oi aie ntonci ID nil riioriKw, UIKJ in pursu niif if the ,nitute m inn cas maoe and IIOVKJC the suft mertKUK will be forec mseei hy n siie of the mortgaged premises lieriin ihs illed at public venni tu hr hjhsi tnnler on Wednesday, April 5th, A D 19i4, at in oclrrk in the fore noon of sorl niy, Kasnrn Stauditrd time at the front eiitiance of the Court ISOUM in Un Ciy ,f ilowcll, Michigan ftbai liiuhline in ii Hi place t holding th Cireuit Court tor ihf ounty of Livingston, in whi h iil riotxatiJ jiremisea are looiiel i Saul premise aft descrtbcd aa follows Tfie tlliwiii Msri iif prmisest, ituitil in the city of Unwell County of LJv intoji Sale of Michigan, viz ConiineiK iii m Hie South line of Whipple Srret m tlie City of Howell, at a point HIHre the Kisterly line of IAA NO 97 of Whipples Se onu Aoijition to the Villxa f Howell i Now City of Ifowell if pro leni southerly wnulil intPircet the Jwhf iinh line of Whipple Street aid toint Ieine he Norrwet corner of land mrm riy ijiiii ly Fieri L Phillip running Uiwii Weterly nlonj, th Southerly line of el Whipple Stifct KK fet tbenr runnim Southerly at rifflit angles to th Southerly sih of said Whipple Street 132 feet tuiiee runioii Katrly and parallel Willi Southerly line of said Whtppl sir pM fet to tho Southwest eomr f bind formerly nwnM by the tfcmwn ,IIOIT ier r, Phillip, thence running Cabe, datrd tuo seventeenth day , j Vorthriy IIOUK the smd rhimps Una Y fet to thc place of beginning Said Iiinl hrm on th WVst nnhalf of tb Soiithei juarter nf Section 3fl, 111 Town shin North, of ICingo 3 East Michigan Haled Flint, Michigan January 24, 1H31 THOMAS V IUORDAN RJ Trusts MORTOAOEE Irowc II ault Attomeyi tor Miiii 2ti tnion Industrial Blot , Flint Michigan Jan 2131 Feb 7M2128 Mar 714VjS Apr 1111V13 wks AJifiHt A TV VTA and rrordrd in the oftW of tho Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston ur Sttatc of Michigan, on the eiphteenth day of August A D IftJl, in Liber 1 of Mortfiffrss on pages 220221 thereof on which rnortfcaRv thvre is cfairatJkl to be Juc and unpaid at the daltf of thL notice, for principal and J IflWcst, vm of Two Thousand ,ut,e for iSixtjHrfjt ODd fonythmrllOO Pol lar,, tMMS, and no uit or I ptocttaing ai law or in equity havj jjl bcein had or iustitutrd to vcover Assij s of trtortpfeec ihc Jcbt aurcd by rtiid mortjajrr, f UlJ llnnk, Stat r DaUd I he IHMI is, if KfNNKV AM AlAMS Attorneys, for Asdprncei of or any patt thereof Mo, therefore, by virtue of tle jrWcr of sale contaiwd in said mort Morjtagce gage and purvuant to the Oatutc in 41 Pontine lank Huilding ioatiajc, Michigan such easn madu and provided, NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN, that Wil I hi n bar and daughter, Mrs Sam ilcndriek of Jackson viaited Mis Maria Dinke Monday Mi Ida Mowers, Mr and Mra Walter Mowers and son, Robert we Sunday dinner guests of Mr ard W C Mill r Mr ar I y , J W Stackable Jr UIK children of North Hunlktrg were Sunday dinner guests of lb, and Mrs, C G Stackable V M to mi t r RK TU PbcVatV ftbpUck Waed, February 7, 1634 Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County J irrij Feb 789 jjjrect fnm the Fox Theatre Vd, Ihurg Detroit JANET GAYNQR AND LIONEL BARRYMORE IN CAROLINA Two Great Stars in Their Supreme Success Special CoKly Also MICKEY MOLSE Carl oo 1NVWS Mr and Mrs Fred Anderson iboth very ill with no hope vlovery 4r John Fedewa was called to Detroit Wednesday afternoon by the death of Patrick J, the G year old son of Dr John Watts and Mrs Watts The child had been very ill with pneumonia for several weeks and had just undergone an operation for removal of pus from his lung He wui buried Friday in Oceola Catholic Cemetery, near where Dr Watts owns a large farm ani summer home Mr and Mrs, Hurtis AIs and ttmtUIUMIMIHNMttmiHm Sat I Fk 10th Double Faur Show LILA HYAMS AND ROBERT YOUNG IN SATURDAYS MILLIONS Football Storv W C Fields and All ison Skipworth in T1LLIE AND GUS , Notice Open 130 Show Start, 005 2nd Show u P M Hetty Boop Carto m Mat 2 P M 10c 20c Sun, Mon,, Feb 11 12 Here is a Sentin Lillian Harvey and Gene Raymond in I AM SUZANNE Comedy Fliiiing in the Park SILLY SYMPHONY BY WALT DISNEY M , Tue, Feb 13th Merchants Courtesy Night Adm lrc With Ticket James Dunn and Buddy Rogers in TAKE A CHANCE Fighting With Kit Carson No 4 Comedy WJ, The , Fri, Ph 14 1 16 Too Love,y For Words So Thev made i in FLYING DOWN TO RIO With Dolores Del Rio Music Ccming Ili li Cantor in Roman ScandaV Alice in Wonderland or sons of Detroit were week end guest t at her parents, Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mr and Mnj Albert Vogel of Lansing were guests Sunday of Mr und Mrs A, J Holme Mr and Mrs Will Lillywhite and children were guests last wek of of her mother, Mrs Nettie Kellog i Mr George Dutton returned to Perry Thursday after spending iix weeks with his brothers, Messrs C A L Dutton A L Dutton were i O and l Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Ray Harwood knl sjinner chi dren visits at W B Millers Sunday Carl Lillywhite and wife, Basi White, wife und son, Hobby, attenied the Farmers Week at East Lansing guests of Mr and Mrs Donald Martin and Mr Mary Wainwrlght last Thursday Mrs Swadling and Rodric are spending a fw days at Hickory Hardware Needs All the usual things in the hardware line yot will find here When there is a lot of work to be done the proper thing to be done it to sptfed it up by using Corner piainfieid school commence i tidsjf good tools That is the kind we carry A large number of county officerswcek Monday after being closed attended the Lailivi aid at Earl eeks wni ting built Meyers Thursday j 1 Friends here are sorry to learn of j the sorious illness of Mrs Emm at Allison at her home in Richmond, Calif, and hope for her speedy and complete recovery Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey of Gregory entertained at dinner Sunday, 0 Mi and Mrs Lee Lavey and on, Robert, Mrs JD White and Norman Whit , the occasion being the birthday anniversaries of Lee and Lois Lavev J Mrs Get ourtoolsthe kind that speed up the job I PLAINFIELD CHUKtrt viwi j Hammers, pliers, saws, screw drivers, S S Sunday Feb 11, at 1030 g AM Preaching by Rev SwadlinjHn the p evening which will be the beginning g braces and I A planesand others, as well as all standard makes series of special meetings The Friendly Bible CUvs home will of Friends of Mrs James SUickabh of Gregory are pleased to learn that she has so far recovered from her recent illness as to be able to iftuvn to her home afer teral weeks at the Pinekny Sanitarium meet Friday night at the Mr and Mrs F E Gauss We were all glad to s,ie Mr and Ralph Chipman and Mr Cyren Sunday at S S and HAMBURG Hamburg lodg No 43, 1 O O F met in regular session Tuesdayevening with the noble grand, Daa Dickerson presiding Official reports wei mad and other routine busi ness transacted The second degree or degree of Love was thvn confer red upon Ralph WheeleV und Laurence Berg by the degree team Supper was served The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church was very pleasantly enterained by Mrs J H Savage her home Trursday afternoonThe Poultry Feeds We recommend Blatchford, Fill the Basket, Egg Mash and Full of Pep Scratch Feed I Teeple Hardware irs HF H L S1GLER ASIItlUlfUIHIIIIIIIItaillllllllttlllltlllllfffllllllliiiiitllililliiiifiliHUIIIIfltHMIIUMMCai The Pinckney Dispitch 125 per yr ous Mapes Church C E meeting noxt Sunday, Feb 11, Glenn Caskey, leader Indies Guil 1 will serve a potluck dinner Tuesday, Feb 6, at Mr and Mrs M M ishams All invited PINCKNEY Offic Hours 100 to 230 P DONT TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT M 2 I next IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHUI1IIIHIIIIIIIIirillMIIIIIlllliillflltUHUUI1IUolllItAJUIf JULSLff FARMERS INSURE Your property in Michigan larirrt Farm Mutual rnsurauee Company with a pdlicy that has no technical loophole to avoid liability, consistent with safe underwriting A blanket policy or personal property Net resources nearly OneHalf Million Dollars Lo,rrs satisfactorily adjusted and promptly paid Careful underwriting atid a thorough system of inspction maintained, eliminating ororKar ance, fire hazards and undedrabl risks Injures both rodded and unroddtd risks president, Mrs Emil J Kuchar was in charge of the meeting which opened with singing, Work for th 5 Night is Coming and prayer by the president Official reports were male by Mrs Frank Buckaew and Mr Charles S DeWolfe Plans of work were discussed and other routine IMIMIICSH transacted It was voted o hold a card party at the home of Mr anJ Mrs William Winkelhaus Wcdnetday evening, February 7 price 2oc a couple Refreshments will be served An invitation from Mrs Charls S DeWolfc to hold the meeting, Thursday afternoon, 3 j March 1, at her home ,vas accepted S i Mrs Savage served dainty nfresha t rwnts The meeting closid with the repetition of the Lords prayr and txncliction j Mr and Mrs Arthur H Rickelsi and on, Arthur Jr, have moved from their home at Cob White Peach to Ann Arbor where they expect to spend the rttnainder of the winter, y Mr, anH Mis George Scrace an Mr Scraces mother, Mrs Sandi Lee of Milforl were guests of Mrs Lees daughter, Mrs WiJiam H Gilbert and family Sunday Mr anl MN Leland H Ball of j Cleveland, Ohio were at their farm i THAT ELECTRIC COOKING IS O fc x SEE FOR YOURSELF rElfflmiWEDT WITH ONE OF THESE For further information see C ii STACKARlR Pinckney, Phone is, or write the Home Office State Mutual Rodded Fire Insurance OtMpany HOME OFFICE 02 CHURCH ST FLINT MICH V V BURRAS, President H K FISK, Secretary 1 fFS LAKELAND NEWT V H K Firth who has been visiting friends in Pennsylvania has returned tj his home here Mrs Robrt Jack and children, Madge, JMidr d anl Roberta, shop ped in Ann Arbor Saturday Walter Girard has a gang of men filling his ice houc with eight inch ice Miss Viola Pcttys shopped in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Victor Bourbonnais and daughter, Michel, hav moei ti Detroit where Victor has work Misp Justine Ledwidgc who has btn hdping Wilhelminia Bourbon has gone to Lansing to teach Tuesday, busijiess caller home at StrawberrjtLakc Feb JL John lotts wfs a in Howell Saturday, Percy Whitlock of Ann Arbor pnt Thursday with his mother, Mrs Mildred Whitlock MAJUON Mr and Mrs were inf Fowder, John Mich the funeral Sunlay also visited MrTlall aunt, Mrs Henry M Queal ani family and Miss Jule Adele Ball j Mrs Josephine lirard of Detroit who has been very ill is spending some time with her soninlaw ard daoghtT, Mr and Mrs Alex T Labadie at Hob White Beach Mr JLabaIies sister, Mrs Agnes Koulo who ha been visiting here has returned to her honv in Detioit Mr and Mrs Wi liam E Pilgrim entertained at a dancing party Saturday night About CO were in at tendance from Ann Arbor, Detroit, j Milan, Dexter, Webrtvr, Whitmore Lake, Northfield and Hamburg The dancing party given by Hamburg lodge, No 43S, I O O F at their hall Friday evoning was wel atendd and a most enjoyable on iueti were present frcm ,, Ann Arbor, Dexter, Brighton, Pinckny, Whitmore Lake, Webster, Lakland, Green Oak, North field and Hamburg Music was furnished by Dalkes orchestra The next dance will bo held Saturday evening, February 17 ewaj meeting of the Farmers Union last Wednes I J V7UL dont have to buy an electric ranpe A until von have actually tried it in our kitchen We know that only an electric range briugs you truly MODEK cokinp We know that electric cooking pivei you eight modern features that cookinjr with fuel doe not give you We want you to find this out for vourscrf We want vou to discover for yourself the cleanliaesH, uniform results, waterless cooking, tixuesaving and other modern features oTtlie electric glowing wire method of cooking L nder our new trial plan, we vill install an electric range in your kitclien without initial otuirpe, and let you use it for six montliR, removing it without charge if ou do not like it This jKTrnits you to try electric cooking in your OHII home without making anv investment Durjnj the trial eriar, you paj for the service a registereil by your meter, plus a month k i RANGES ly charge of 1 for the range If you decide to keep the range, your monthly payments will IK applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want it, the range will be removed at our expense, Send in our application for a trial range today M Fe j day to attend the funeral of the formers aunt Mrs Earl Meyer was in Owosso Friday afternoon Mrs Bert Hox of Howell entertained her mother, Mrs Eliza Gard will be held at I O O F, ha I Thur day evening to which the wivs of the members are invited t7 fe ner, and Mrs, Mac Whitoat linneH two weeks Janet Vander Thursday, February 1, in honor of or Bourbonnais their birthday anniversaries Callers telso UhlJr will enter at the Hoff home during the day s Daughters wcrc Dr Cyrus Gardner und at her Edward Billow of Lansing PLAINFIELD n raf Nji jf4ai Mrs E I Topping has b ing for a prained knee Mr Hartly Gauv HTWJ sister, Mrs Ada VanSyckd were gtjsls last Mrs JWodnesJay of Mr and Mrs E GaU3S, 1 THE DETROIT EDISON CO A study of one rftousaiu families using tUv elecrru rcirge showed u uoUmg MNI t,f 1 W T 1 c Vv, m The Pinckney Dispatdi Uicd aL iiii, Posttfice u tmckiuy, Mich M i Class Matter ncrirrtion 125 a U attiw VAUi CJRLRT1 PUBUtR 3 mMUHiiiiuuiuuiuiuuiiiWH uiiiwitmMiiiiiimiiutMiHiiiMnaiiiiSNM Did You Ever Use I i 9 ,uu Witon was in Jackson Monday Irs Ida BuieheK returned to DLIIOU Friday A Miss Alice Stottlemire spent SalCASHVAUUES FRI SAT, FEB 9 10f IX1 Wil I Jackson visitors Saturday I Sodium Flouride For Lice on Chickens and other Fowl It 1 i is one of the Best Products to Use s We also carry 11 jSOAP CHIPS 5 lb pkg 25c j OATS, Red White, 2 large 55 oz pkg GRAPE NUTS, pk T 29c 17c Mis Dojotliy Wilson was, honu i Ioni Che Is va the week en 1 Five Calking and son, Harry, of j JFowrvii calliJ on Floyd Weoki S j Monday i Mr tixi Mi L W Hendee and family v Sunday quests of Mr Tobacco Dost DrLeGeais Lice Powder VALENTINES I M PEP, BRAN FLAKES, pkg OXfODl 2 9c if a I e ii i i1 We have a good line of Valentines at lc, 2c and 5c each U ag mii, 39c I LARD, jrmours Star, IESUGAR, FINE GRANULATED 8c C Hendee J oil and wife of Murjrlay night quests of j g C L Sigler I J Hassoncahl and W vel wvre Sunday S ,i Urown home i7iitlMltimiHIIII1lllllUI1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIHIIIIinMiilllllll1lUIHI Clirk, Mrs Husell5 Mis I sabI Nash FLOYD WEKS Prescription Druggist iiir one lav last I J HOWELL FLOUR 24 12 lb bag 85c PALM OLIVE CAiVJCASTILESOAP 10 lbs 47K i GOLD MEDAL Flour 2412 lb bag 99c CHOCOLATE, Bakers Premium 12 lb 19 Green White Coffee 18c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEF, 2 lbs 55c 3t Bisquick Flour20 z pkg19c j HOMEY, per cate fpcS PEANUT Sutter,2 lb24c , ii I , hey daughter, Waltr ark and in HmwM SaturYiM Swarlhmit ijnii, if Jaekson Mr andMrs S Vi r union of ,ay with Mr and and Mr and Mrs , SLaadluk and i it pn Sunday if Mr and Mrs i x iicasUll Illil iup relat ivc ,day evinintf Ill m 1 MILLER TIRES s llttuii V iil away f tin, ,tr u Will iv ni ril ,irvirr and g Vill dun i i t Iu ,lt Ulliirll, Il jri ii i al rviei and s dl tin iMy you cant iu tion, al M iriii low i u,i r tiun you can J, I an vw li U Why lak aui1 wlnn W make J von a pi tjjioMijei lil tin, on Miller Tir, i1 W H ftiEYER Mra ia d Mr and Mrs Glen 0 1 uri Kaim and friend of 9 71 PEAS, CORN, TOMATOES i STRING BEANS, 3 cans 25 Beginning Thrsday,Feb 1, we will add Mich 3 percent Sales Taxj on all merchandise a K Dctrni , Mr an 1 Mrs Hiram Smith of llvll Mi and Mrs Dallas Co IMir Conway ha, rluniel hunie Whi Kdward r,i,jr, J i was Jlvd Weeks f ii Kennwly from a eoille of wrks rtay vith li drawn wood I 01 ol liasm j liah Harry irot, lloy Han,son, Uud, in Ann Arbor very niueh ail Sm, lai atunl oia of the i iietr Will IlTreys and C J Clinton I iinprovi d in health He has re UIIK d, t am lnrv driped dead of atlei ie I llic AiiKrieun Ieion neet his position at h Teepl Hardwar jliaii lioulile ii ,oap company ng at llwcil Monday nitfht Oscar jUrjus Wilson and ilnujrhtr,, lt,n 11 t h 1Vela ii , iok on the CWA as it Dorutliy, were in Howell Satunlay Mi Joi Hain, i, a paifit at dett I 1ari1a11 Legion Pyid liead was in Lansing onlln IinrUney Sanitarium I ,1 Kalaufht villCWA lusines la,t nuiiday j h ndyear Tiiv Co have ii ui Lorna Weeks, it 1 a pot lark lunch s, PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER 1 John Martin and on, , inn, 1, i r c d a een Tool lonir iootlyear wer in Vpsilanti mi bmines, Sat ur, Til e ijrn in ttotit o Ie Laveys day n14111 u nn AMERICAN LEGION DAN bruary Food Sale Cash Specials Fri, Sat, FebruaryJJj COFFFEE, Chase Smbums, Ibf 26c i The New Pinckney Post known as J Ray Kennedy Post Will give a dance at the Community Hall, Pinckney HERSHEYS COCOA, Vz ft 10c ARGO CORN STARCH, tt 7 c PEANUT BUTTER, 2 to jar 25c 4X SUGAR, 3 lbs 25c JEU KRAUT, 2 cans 25c ZfV BAKERS CHOCOLATE1 L IH20c ROLLED OATS, 5 lb wick, 19c CRACKERS, lb 23c CR1SCO, lb can 19 12C GELATINE DESSERT, 4 pkgs 19 , No 2 lc can 17c No 22 can 19c y SUGAR, Fine Granulated, 10 lbs 47c LUCE, Ise heads, 2 for 15c 0Geo, Sunkist, doz, 25c Q IfY, Irje stalks, 2 for 1 5c 3ANANAS, A lb 25c GRAPL JrRUIT, 4 for 19c SUNBRITE CLEANSER, 2 cans, 9c KIRKS H W CASTILE, 2 bars, gc OXYDOL, lge pkg 21c IVORY SOAP, Med 2 bars He CAMAY SOAP 3 bar 14c Dalkes Orchestra Dancing 830 to 100 AM1 PKUNfeS, 5060 size, 2 lbs 21c h Everybody come and have a good time ALSO MEAT SPECIALS 50c couple The proceeds will go to aid in establishing Pincknei a New Post HAMBURGER, lb 10c PORK SAUSAGE, lb iOc FRANKFURTS, 2 lb 25c LARD, 3 lb 25c OLEO, lb 23c BACON, Squares, lb 12c REMEDY REMOVFS CAUSE Mr Hnd Mrs Herbert Alan ami Mrs Mar ia Jinkel and tfnin sopt, A rurAllliII riC f Lansing visiti 1 Mr BlovMiJtuiiley, w re 4 VHJAPT Monday OF STOMAtH GAS j Harrow Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricuin, Mr their rfi, Bruce, Mr and M HiX Dra Koyiiol Is Wyie were Sunday even Patrica A D D Thursiy Mi Rr m Most stonmch CiAS is iuc to boNyeJ pouons For quick rtUef um Adkr Ocfe One doo cleans out body wastes, tones up your system, brings inje fut of Mr and Mrs found sleep At Leading DiuggisWj Cummmgy of Ypsilanti, eyoy Vtyvvn and liUlc nn, of Hov K dinner jrvit Vanllliuieum ffivl Mr dauluer, w re 1 t of Mr JM1 I Reason Sons Mich 3 Percent Sales Tax Added to All G i I jr fl U WipThe PSnckney Dispatch, Wednesday, January 24, 1934 The WEDDING MARCH MURDER MONTE BARRETT WKU SERVICE Waiting tn the ministers study while the wedding procession is being marshaled, Jim Franklin, about to be mar rled to Doris Carmody, is stabbed to death Callis Shipley, one of the bridesmaids, is obviously in a state of anxiety CHAPTER IContinued 2 Without waiting to be Informed, he knelt beside the bridegrooms body Then, with a low shh of expelled breath, he turned a startled counteuanee to Peter again Jim Franklin he ejaculated Look here, Doctor The medical examiner knelt beside him, and with swift fingers, laid back the vest and shirt that covered the wounds Franklins deuth had been caused by two knife thrusts, one a long jagged tear across the groin, the second a smooth deep wound, between the ribs rft or near the heart This second wound was about three Inches wide, and at either end a stnalJ blue bruise, half the size of a dime, stood out against the white skin Sergeant Klldays glance darted about the room, questloningly The knife Isnt here, Sergeant, Nick Royce Informed him, Jlye al ready looked Who found him the officer asked tersely I did 1 was his best man, and was waiting out there In the sacristy, far the Wedding March to begin, itoyeirvolunteered Tie repeated the story he had told the others of the discovery of the crime, not omitting the fact that his first action had been to telephone the story to his paper Yott telephoned Topics before you notified us Klldays tone was Incredulous The newspaper man nodded And you were his best manpretty coldblooded, wasnt It 7 Kilday eyed the man narrowly I dont look at it that way Royce denied Tim was dead I couldnt helpvhim And I couldnt keep a story like that out of the papers even If T wanted to Up pointed at his dead friend Jim Franklin has been murdered Mvery one knows Jim Franklin Hed have boon the next governor of the state If he had lived He was killed In the study of fashionable St Matthews church, while waiting for his own wedding march to begin And, be glanced Imperturhedly at Ambrose Carmody, he was marrying Doris Car mody Thats the most dramaticstory since Lindbergh bit Paris Ill sell three hundred thousand papers In the next two hours If I didnt do It, somebody else would The medical examiner continued his examination, briefly He shook his head when he finally arose Instan taneous he said The murderer gave him the wound across the groin first, a glancing hlow, painful, but not necessarily fatal Evidently Franklin struggled lie Indicated the torn collar His assailant grabbed him here to prevent his calling for help There are blue marks on his throat As for these, he pointed out the small tbruises at either end of the second wound, I dont know where they came tfrom, but the second wound did the bH8lnes8, I think It must have reached tKe heart, Judging from the loss of blood Sergeant Kllday examined the blue bruises at either end of the wound Intently What do you make of them, Peter he Inquired presently The novelist shook his head I dont know, he said Ive been trying to explain them, In my own mind, but I havent had any luck, so far They were Interrupted by a sharp rap on the door Kilday opened It A tall wellbuilt man, whoseIntent gray eyes stared beyond the detective to the body on the floor, stood In the doorway May I be of some assistance he Inquired gravely Im Mllo Dunbar Franklin and I areor rather were partners Kllday stepped aside to let him by There was a suggestion of power In the reserved dignity of the mans smoothshaven face He stopped betid the body Only for an instant did the firm lines of his mouth relax into a expression of pity Then his reserve settled back on his face, like a you any idea who did this thief r he Inquired of the detecttve Hot yet, replied Kilday But we wlH have, before long, be promised grtaly Daabar nodded Come to me for whatever help you need, he said Kllday grimaced ruefully You can rest assured well go after the man who did tM Were got to He gave Kick Boyce a wry smile Ifwedont, enfcy paper la town wOl he after my And now the biggest help all of you can be Is to clear out of this room until we finlsn iwlth our investigation Ill want to talk to all of you, later, but right now, Id better hare a look at this room, before anything is dis turbed You can wait in there He motioned toward the sacristy Doctor Abernathy escaped from the room with evident relief, followed by Ambrose Carmody and MUo Dunbar Cardigan hesitated, hoping for an In vitation to remain, which was prompt In coming I didnt mean you, Peter, the detective said Im glad youre here Ill need your help How about me Nick Royce stopped In the door Tm representing Topics Outside, growled Kllday MWe aint let any of the other newspaper boys tn yet, have we None of the other newspaper boys know as much about this as I do, re torted Royce confidently For instance, I could tell you that the murderer wiped his dagger on that curtain over there, before heran out the back door Kilday examined the dark stain on the indicated curtain Stick around if you want to he yielded grudgingly Rut Id have found the mark on the curtain, anyway Under the sergeants direction, the minute examination began The detective with the camera began photographing each detail of the room A second officer began the painstaking search for fingerprints Apparently, the room contained no secrets, aside from the body imelf, the stained curtain, and numerous fin gerprints which were photographed after careful preparation The sergeant had been bent over the table, carefully scrutinizing one of the Jim Franklin fingerprint specimens dusted for photographing by his subordinates Now he straightened and faced Royce Who do you think killed Jim Franklin Royce he demanded suddenly A woman, replied the newspaper man calmly Why For the first time, Nick Royce answered reluctantly That was his weakness, he admitted grudgingly The fact is too well known to remain a secret long There have been a great many women in Jims life Could a woman have held him by the throat to prevent an outcry, after the first thrust, until she had time for the second Cardigan Inquired Women can do lots of things were reluctant to give them credit for, Royce retorted And at a time like that, people have more than their normal share of strength Nervotk excitement has something to do wth It Besides, he added as air afterthought, how do we know which blow was struck first Perhaps the deep thrust was the first one and the other came later, when Jim was weakened and dying That would eliminate your theory that a woman couldnt have done It, The novelist shook his head, slowly, his shaggy brows knit in a reflective scowl 1 dont think there was much struggle left in him after that blow, he said It must have come last Lets begin at the beginning, Kllday suggested You say you were in the next room at the time this happened The newspaper man nodded Suppose you show me where you were standing, the sergeant invited, and Royce crossed to the door leading from the sacristy Into the church Doctor Abernathy had gone In, he said, and I was watching for our cue to enter The last I aaw of Jim, before the crime, he was standing right where you are now I turned my back to him and waa watching the eaoir enter, waiting for the Wedding March to begin But when It did begin, Jim was dead And you heard nothing at all In the room behind you Klldays voice sounded slightly incredulous Royce shrugged bis dapper shoulders Ive said that I didnt For one thing, they were singing, and the organ was playing That would have drowned out any but a loud noise Mr Royce, Klldays bland tone deceived no one, you hadnt, by any chaace, quarreled with Jim Franklin, haq you In spite of the smile of bis thin lips, there was an unpleasant expression on the newspaper mans narrow face Sherlock he said, with a mocking bow, dont tell me you have guessed my secret Thats why I was the best man at his wedding Must the same, Kilday retorted, you werent overcome by grief You discover the man you say was your best friend, murdered, and the first thing you do is call up your news paper He turned abruptly to Doctor Abernathy Where were you In the church I was standing at the choir steps, waiting for the bridal party Could you see this man, standing here in the door, from your position In there The rector hesitated I could have, he agreed But you see, I wasnt facing in this direction You didnt look over this way, when it was time for the bridegroom to show up, and he didnt The sergeant had not missed that instants hesitation Why, yes, I glanced over this way several times I didnt understand what was wrong Well, when you glanced over here, did you see Royce Thats what Im asking you, Doctor Abernathy No, I didnt see him, the rector admitted I wasnt standing where I could be seen from the church, Nick Royce in terrupted The door was only open a crack, and I was standing well back You didnt say that, at first, Kllday challenged I took your Intelligence too much for granted, Im afraid If the offi cer heard, he gave no sign Were taking one of the curtains out of your study, he informed the rector The slayer wiped the knife there Did you find the weapon It was Mllo Dunbar who asked Not yet Probably the murderer took it with him And so that convicts me, Nick Royce Interrupted Ironically Of course Ive had time to run home and hide the knife You ran outside to get In the back door of the study, didnt you Kllday demandedThen, tu ruing to one of his assistants, Take a look outside there, Pat, Maybe the knife was dropped around there You cant fool old Sherlock, Royce ironically remarked, and walk ing to the window, he watched the detective as he searched the shrub bery outside for some trace of the weapon Peter studied Lthe newspaper mans back with puzzled blue eyes What was wrong with Royce Did he really have something to conceal The thought seemed preposterous As he had so pointedly made clear, Jim Franklin would scarcely have asked any but his most trusted friendto he his best man Where could you make a motive for murder out of that And then, too, where was the knife If Royce had committed the crime, how had he been able to dispose of the knife No, that didnt fit, unless and Peter entertained slight hope of this it were found outside by the man Kilday had sent to conduct the search Peter stepped outside This was the path Royce had taken, to get from the sacristy to the back door of the study Except for a few shrubs, he noticed, there was no place the knife might have been concealed on this side of the church It was different at the back Stand ing beneath the stone arches of the cloister which connected the study with the rectory, the novelist surveyed the garden There was ample opportunity to hide a dozen daggers here, given the time And Royce had had plenty of that Between the time the rector had left the two men in the sacristy, and the arrival of the usher sent by Ambrose Carmody to discover what was wrong, considerable time had elapsed And what If Nick had not telephoned his newspaper, after all What If that were just a subterfuge, by which he hoped to explain his failure to notify anyone of what had happened In that event Peter reasoned, the dagger would he found here Then he turned into the rear door of the study, and hesitated In the door way, his restless eyes exploring every detail of the room The police search had been thorough Small chance that any detail had been missed Yet, In his experience he had occasionally found an apparently trivial, over looked detail, that had become the vital clue in the solution of a crime Suddenly his eyes stopped on the wall, opposite, near the door leading to the sacristy Had he found such a clue here There was an eager light dancing behind the bright blue of his eyes Hanging in a scabbard, not three feet from the door, was a short dagger of Oriental design with an elaborately carved handle Hanging on the wall in a scabbard Was that how they had missed It What would Nick Royce have to lay now TO B OOOTWUBD THEFT OF PEACOCK STONE DELAYS ARCH Work on War Memorial It Postponed for a Yean WashingtonTheft of a sample block of lubradorite, the mineral to be used in the base of the Rainbow Division arch in New York city,, may delay work on this war memorial for a year, according to the sculptor This particular sample block was needed in matching materials for the memorial The finest specimens of labradorlte, beautifully iridescent member of the feldspar family, come from certain sections of the Labrador coast which are icebound much of the year, says a bulletin from the National Geographic eoclety This peacock stone is found also In Norway and in Siberia, but it was first identified as a distinct species from rock samples picked up on Pauls island, on the north Labrador coast, in 1T7U, and named for tre region of its discovery Stone Itself Somber Gray Although labradorlte is noted among mineralogists for its brilliant sheen and flashing blue, purple, green, bronze and red lightrays of exquisite beauty, the mineral Itself possesses no color other than a somber gray The play of many glossy hues, given off by the stone In sunlight is the result of optical interference In other words, the Internal structure of the mineral breaks up into its color components the white light which penetrates the glassy surface Some of these light rays are absorbed by the stone and do not affect the eye The rest are reflected as brilliantly colored Hashes by thousands upon thousands of microscopic particles within the feldspar In the mineralogy wing of the National museum in Washington a large piece of labradorite is so placed in a glass case that Its cut and polished face catches the eyes of visitors an soon as they enter the wing, although the case stands well back toward the middle of a long hall This specimen has a bluishgreen sheen, somewhat like that of the wings of tropical butterflies used to decorate trays and pic tures Step a few feet to the right or left, of the polished face of the stone, however, and It becomes an inert gray mass resembling a piece of granite Quarry a Dazzling Spot Bluegreen U the commonest coloration given off by the mineral, but many specimens have been found with a bronzered hue lovely to behold From others yellow, violet and orange tints flash like the flame of a fire opal out of the Iridescent crystals The chief source of this mineral is a lonely region along the Labrador coast north of Hamilton Inlet A few years ago an enterprising American opened a quarry on the Island of Napoktulagatsuk, near Nain about midway between the northern tip of Labrador and Hamilton inlet, and attempted to place labradorlte on the market as a semiprecious stone, The enterprise apparently was not successful but the abandoned quarry Is a dazzling spot in the sunlight, with the rough faces of the rock throwing off gorgeouslytinted rays that flash and change with every new angle of vision Pieces of labradorlte have been set In Jewelry, although the stone is difficult to work Its cleavable nature and brittleness usually prevent the cutting of a wellpolished surface For the same reason its use is lim ited in building construction, although it is sometimes employed as a decora tive feature Skilled stone cutters have made vases and lamp bases from labradorite that are particularly prised by art collectors The mineral owes Its origin to volcanic action in the Labrador region millions of years ago Molten rock, forced between layers of older rock, crystalized and formed deposits of labradorite and other minerals, which were later exposed by erosion Autoist Injured by Hurdling Bock Dear Ashland, Ore,A fourpoint buck deer was bagged by Lee Wallls, mail carrier, between Klamath Falls and Ashland, In a nmniy which nearly resulted in the death of Wallls and the wreck of his machine as Wallls sped along the Green Springs highway near White Star station The deer, running at full speed, came into the road abreast of the car It leaped, but its head and front quarters struck the windshield, the hind legs smashing through the window in such a man ner that Wallls waa seriously cut Heroic Air Mail Flyer Honored President Roosevelt presenting Mai B Freeburg, airmail pilot of Minnesota, with the airmail flyers medal of honor Freeburg won the award by Ms courage and coolheadedness In maneuvering a disabled passenger plane to safe landing He was flying from Minneapolis to Chicago with eight passengers and a load of mall when one of his propellers snapped The motor, an outboard one, jolted loose and lodged in the landing gear struts Freeburg immediately cut the switches on the other motors, and, after investigating, switched them on again, heading for the Mississippi river At an altitude of about 1,800 feet he maneuvered his platte until the motor fell away He then headed for Chicago, and made a safe landing despite a twisted wheel Seeks Cure for Cancer in Poison of Cobras BombaySnake venom may hold the toxic element being sought in the worldwide quest for au efficacious can cer treatment M Robert Hemardinquer, acting for the Pasteur institute In Paris, Is here arranging for the production of at least 21 pounds of venom for use in experiments in the treatment of can cer He Is applying particularly for cobras and estimates he will require the venom of at least 5,000 snakes If he Is to collect the quantity he wants in a reasonable time A snake farm has already been set up at the Haffkin Institute, where 50 snakes have been installed and are undergoing treatment designed to produce the maximum amount of the deadly poison Use of venom for the treatment of cancer is still in the experimental stage, and he would not disclose details Will Restore Palace of Moor Italy Undertakes Important Project at Ferrara Ferrara, ItalyA department of the Italian government has undertaken the restoration of the palace of Ludovicus the Moor, great warrior of the Fifteenth century Mussolini regarded the palace as one of the greatest architectural gems of all times and personally arranged that one million lire be appropriated towards its restoration The plans have been prepared and since the required funds now are available, specialized artists already have Baldwin Apples Started From a Chance Seedling Amherst, MassA chance seedling which sprang up on the farm of one John Ball, near Lowell, 30 or 35 years before the American revolution, was the origin of the Baldwin apple of today , Later, according to W H Thles, Massachusetts State college pomol ogist, the farm, became the property of a man named Butters The seedling became a large tree, woodpeckers made their home In It Butters dubbed it The Woodpecker Tree, and apples from it were called Woodpecker ap ples The apple became quite popular locally, and many trees were started from scions taken from the original tree Shortly after the revolution ended, Deacon Samuel Thompson of Woburn took some of the woodpecker apples to t Colonel Baldwin of that town It was the colonel who gave the apple his name and started It along the road to its present high place as one of the outstanding commercial apples of the nation, famed for its cooking and keeping qualities started op the restoration of different rooms connected by loggias eslgned by the Architect Rossetti The palace was bought by the government 12 years ago to prevent its further deterioration due not only to the ravages of time, but to the fact It had been adapted as lodgings for poor people Rossetti designed the palace itself and most of it was built by a stone mason named Caslro and by the sculptor Ambrogio da Milano It is one of the best Renaissance buildings at Ferrara and, although greatly damaged, its main architectural lines remain intact The palace will be used for a museum As a result the work now undertaken will restore the three main halls on the ground floor to their original magnificence with frescoes representing Biblical and mythological scenes New frescoes will be painted In the Hall of Honor and in the many rooms on the first floor as well These rooms reveal admirable decorations even in their present state The restoration work is based on existing historical documents and re productions of the existing frescoes so that it will be as nearly accurate as possible Faithful Watchdog Left Life Income by Mistress Chillicothe, Ohio A watchdog, Jack, her sole companion and protector nrirer nurunrtwn home here Is left the income from a 5,000 fund set up in the will of the late Mary B Smart, entered for probate recently The money Is 19 li trust to Charles Allen Smart, a nephew, of Walllng ford, Conn, and is to be used to provide a home and good food for the dog as long as he lives Woman Chimney Sweep More Efficient Than Men LondonThe only woman chimney sweep here Is proud of her profession She is Mrs, Kate Nelson, middleaged, portly, genial and more efficient than many male competitors Her husband used to be a chimney sweep, and when he became ill she carried on the family trade Rhode Island Rock Can Be Rung Like a Bell East Greenwich, R L A local oddity is Drum Rock, a big boulder which cannot be overturned When it is moved it produces a deep,belllike tone Indians, according to tradition, used Drum Rock to call councils and spread alarms BEST OF THEM ALL Smallest Park Claimed by Town in California Visalia, Califyisalia challenges the world to prove It has a smaller city park than Vlsallas The park at St John, N B, measuring 20 feet by 0, which claimed the worlds smallest honors Is much bigger and cannot honestly claim the title, Vlsalians contended The towns Lone Oak park, situated at the west entrance to the city, la bat 10 by 10 feet, they pointed out The park, containing a huge oak tree, is squarely la the middle of the mala highway f v V r Besides being ranked as number one among the women tennis play en, Miss Helen Jacobs of Califdrnla has been picked as Americas out steading woman athlete for 13Dbpatch ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of February 11, 1U09 Theodore Lewis has rented h Silas Barton farm own1 by John Mclntyre and will move there at once The North Lake Band will give a concert at the opera house on he evening of Feb 19 S Webster1 Pearce, principal of Adrian high school forWt year, has resigned and accepted a Auction as instructor in mathomaicsyxit tho YpsL Normal Web is well known here Tho lights were turned on for the first time iast wuek by the Gardner Lighting Co While playing around an oil threshing machine, Frank, the youngest son if John Wnite, got a piece of steel in his eye rh wai taken to Ann Arbor and may be saved Walter Sharland having farm will sell his persona at auction Feb 10 Mrs Emily Mitchel, a LICENSE PLATE COST J MAY BE CUT If the coming special session of the legislature does not reduce substantially licenie plate coeta, the two payment plan will be put into effect March 1, Secretary of State Frank D Fitzgenud has announced Under the twopayment plan, motorists pay onehalf of the annual GENE MANNS HISTORY EVOKING INTEREST The articles written by Gene Mann on early Pinckney now dpMann on eariy nnciuiey F , , n it pg in e Dispatch th nnnith t ro considerable interest All, howeW, TRICOUNTY D H I A REPORT N S Topping and Herman Schmidt lead the association Honors for high individual production for considerable interest AH, UUWWI , , vwnn do not agree with him in aK of hi bwIHWem owned by J statements One person informed us that Pinckney was named for motorists pay onehalf of the annual j Charles Pinckney of North Carolina, weight tax and receive a windshield, a tneral m revolution, member sticker permit for use in con junctionoi the cabinet, candidate for presiwith the 1933 plates The permits winter to France Gene are legal until August 1 Upon pa 4 thia but says that Prof, Kirkment of the second installment oflami brother, Charles Pinckney who had high herd average c the weight tax on August 1, 1984 KirWand for whom Piiwkney was month, ha, the place of prominence VLT TQ CALL license plates will be Sued for thV th North this month with ange of 1235 RSEVEVcTsFL0LI remainder of the year Carolina statesman , pounds of mlk and 4280 pounds of JlX Topping, producing 83 pounds of butterfat in 25 days This is a record to shoot at The 3 and 4 year old class is led by Herman Schmidts Purebred Holstein with 70 and 040 pounds of fat for the 31 day p riod Herman Schmidt who had high herd average last ftuil CilteMi ruarv his eye sod his property teacher here in 1800 died at her hom neav Grand Rapids last week The following is the program to be put in at the valentine socia at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Clark Friday evening Reading, Mrs Leal Sigler Mrs Mortenson and son Original poem, Glerfn Gardner Sou, Mrs, LitUejoftn Heading, Mrs Jesc Henry Violin Solo, Henry Isham Reading, Aubrey Gilchrist Solo, Gladys Ilrown Duet, Mr and Mr Andrews George Titmus, 7 died at his home in Iosco Jan 27 NOTES OF 50 YEAHS AGO Dispatch, of February7, ls4 Horn February0 to Mr and Mrs L W Reeves a son Also in regard to th Automobiles owned by th0 c Guari incident The editor was in victed of drunk driving are PJctlc fonntd by lhc bte Dr 11 F Sigkr ally barred from Michigan highways George Teepl, who as smajl for three years, records of ,the j wtchod tho guards drill, that Department of State show cl though Freeman Webb wa captain never lias been a time in Michigan , mttlitJtr wait nont, other , ,, Th The greatest mobilization of Hoy were 10 cows in tne AWUWV vUrit T TO CALL ,IUUIJ 11 to iviidw the broadcast SCOUTS FOR SERVICE Away down m ur the South Pole, 26 I ,,,1 ,,c tw Aimiiiil lUrd Antproducing over 50 pounds iociauuu OVWV , of fat noon, Saturday, rvbruai 10th, for this the drill master was none other than tho redoubtable Captain Chri , I when President Roosevelt, in a na f 7s ifS Mow Iniie broadest will ,U rt,, owntof 5 pnl upon the,, , perf an im,K,t the nanv oi national service C,uir fiarnum sonr Honan uoste1 u x m j Ul , Nl,w,k , MCWKAF, of th, SchmiJt Munith Soman Topping, untl thm0 , It i BHU rally I National lroadastinR Company Stockbridg, F HalUy Chelsea, dnssc hi audiuut mnbtis of th Admiral IJyrd Antarctic xiKdition who are connected with lli loy Scouts of America, will hav to tune in at 0 A M to caeh th President messiige Th call U scmcv will be brajLL from 12 to 1230 over the vntt oast networks of the Col w Inew law Of this number, only Jeffreys played th DuetShave bCCn Sbl t0 prvidC Pr f in the fife and drum cor 1 ability claims to meet future Under the operators license aw, the drunk drivers lose the right to drive for one year, unless the license is ordered restored by order of rueuit court But unless the drunk driver is able to show financial responsibility, the license plates and the certificate of title of the nmobil , ,, 100S guilds milk, o0 ios A n tho fife linJ lrUU COrP Uhl ri , K,nnm irade Jersey, aCCldentH part of the guards Lance Hinchev C la ,i R num and Park Allen were the other mem pou inff Vurebred Holstein, ber of this corp The Dunglas, llolindmilk, r13 pounds fat, Ull 0v M v SAc Grade Jersey, 49 with 04,240 othvr Scout ,n , nulr 502 pounds fat 3jlmrtofth, UniU,lStat, thr h corp gucru, all wore brilliant rid o COMMUNICATION Mr Paul Curlett, Pubr The Pinckney Dispatch auto pinckney, Mich Lincave t w used are held by the Depart My Dear Paul TYA l I M fat the broadcast 1011 Local Hoy Scouts urdi direction of Scoutmaster Don Swarthout will nssumble at 1 1 0 at the Scout Hall, where they wi brated lb ment of State for three years The ecoids show that drunk drvers are finding it aVnost impossible to Please allow me 1 Ulllt evtiV , 502 poumis IM jparvo wv and it I year old classHeirman S,hniidt, possessions in listening to Pivddetr Pur 11M1 llolsteins 1047 pounds Koosevolts mssage from the Whit j milk, 700 lbs fat Herman Schmidt, Hou ln th hillipine Islands, Iurbnil Holstein, 1801 pounds wXvn ther ar 7,085 loy Scouts, many have asked jxrmission to remain up unil 1 A M Sunday, Kb u11 morat th thf fundiiig Aii ica couple home attends I the of Mr Coste About 40 danco at the Friday night George Love will sell his sock and farm tools at auction February 15 L N Fishbeck, auctioneer S M Fletcher who has been in business at Iettysvile for 15 years died Fri lay and was buri 1 from the North Hamburg church Sunday Some of the fanners are talking of organizing a company t build a cheese factory An explosion occur d in th1 J lH11 ltntn thi imMlrij when one of Mr Raroni ,un, went off striking a small can of powd r which exploded No one vas hurt and not much damage done with the exception of a front window blown uot Mr Krown, a lVutlvr bed renovator who has been iving over tho Potlatch burntiiig Sva ,,, jfuinish this proof The colors of the plates were announced last week by Secretary of State Frank D Fitzgerald They will have yellow block numerals on a dark blue background oTHE SUPERVISOR llecause the Michigan Association of Supervisors at their annual meet ing adopted resolutions which did no4, meet the approval of the urbn centers, where our taxation prob lems in recent years have been most 1801 imdk 000 pounds fat Norman Top to correct th,ping, Puivbnl Holsteins, lJ impression given out in an arde null, 01,, pound, fat nn k n the Dispatch on the 17th ,nst, Fam, unbred J O, P which mention, the post card 1 milk 404 poundhUy 1935 license mail,i JoU from old Mexico, and inger Grade JM, Z that I an r,idinK at Tia Jauna ,i,k l at tho procnt ItaP As a matter a I ft r3s fact, Tia Jauni the poatoftice, Holtern, 1 I ica wa D 2lth Anniversary ef Preparation Jubi of th corperat 1 in Washington, n February , 1JlO The ii Year Silver ushers in for the Var an 1 many activities organization during the ne twlvc month object ive will ciiiter upon thii point for Agua Caliente a beautiful oasis in the dcrT where myself poumis Holstdn F Hafiey, Grudt I4i7 pounds milk, MQ Is fat G and Mrs Marey were putting uppound I, fat Hnnan Schmidt, Pure1 i , ,, i,,, ti4 pounds milk, Bay, for your in Imd Hoi m, L P s,nrnilt, temporarily Jf will fonnation, thaVany white man could reside at iajkiuna for length of time would havn a touglni j milk, 4 crG hide than 1 have some and thats gomj ail on, Purdned Jersey, milk, 4 1 pounds fat f year and ovi rValtr Ureningcr lbs old Grade CORNHOG ADJUSTMENT The government has ruled thai any hog raiser can participate in th cornhog adjustnvnt program, even though he had but one litter of pig bom during the bac period of i,j anl XYl This ruling retracts former tipulation that the fanner to b igibl to a hog contract had to have a total of o litters born during tm bw pTio The ri sult of this nw rudug will be to admit a gn at many Livingston Ci orge IV ttis uton, Mr and de of Howell Mr and Mrs an I Mrs hpeni Pert r iid M children if I Reynolds VY S a in lay with an Ulaiiciiin, Mr and Mr V K 1 troit dsilor Frilay Mi d,me Uoch Mrs Murphy an MMI, Harry Mr M VS 1 ol Mi Kathleen Crotty in Howell Mr A L Nidit was a Mon lay call of M i Sarah ly i 1 lowers vere Molie anl A II Murphy and son, Robert, Tiisday night dinner guests ,njr I anT 1 any Staekable wal,ui iiie tiic v, ek end, home from a bu nv , trip tor who has been n copt needleiy io H Potlatch hunting was wmch the tpayer must fa rharic with strntwgeml fiom a, urdc Te Pinckney yard belonging JtJ m , iT,,nir u rnrk Tiftrlormed o to H Havtsuu WT S Livirmor lytic Stroke o v 1 Van Winkle i Wok holding court as circuit cou comniissioner c board This newspaper xUil aoonsn all township government, declaring of our wonderful Chief Executive that it has no earthly function ex at Washington j needlessly to spend money j When you get in touch with im furnish Mann, please tell him that 1 ami derstand greatly interested in his weekly e be articles appearing in the Dispatch by the j descriptive of former days in Pinck 1 P tin ,r 1 i nirvltw th 01 Performed d vicinity u fend a paia nominal coi t ,, i ,,wi i fL rura supenior at a iw with kind regards aid ll hiylttl thisto the taxpayer wishes to yourself and w,hin, rt the densely populated area , atch niuHl prosper dunng raBy supervisor a, kn v,t salaruS in excess ot that p NElGHBotNG NEW Aibor, former UilT DunTi of Ann Anion ilrtvlVU d lnl,pnd tto K prhas ilnomt nt r JS m tit d tne Vriy sincerely yours K L Markey Chicago, 111 O ,ivrniore iiuiil milk, hlr Medium GroupsHer1 Schmidt 10 Iurbnd HojstnM iini, milk, 421 poumis li Id rurcbred and , pounds milk rlt Mai Kalnibach, 1,, l,mhnl a i1 1,,,Vf 4 1 ,,unl milk e I1 Ii milk il4, ,ns Hiivb iMan 12 jioi ,1 I, livnnore, ira 1 Holrtin, pound ,iT lbs fat, urd questionnaire io CruW HuUcin, in Livingston county injuring as t ril7 pounds fat his digibidty Tlv results ol th, will not be very accui rdle a n 1 ial to I lei ioit Monday Mrs Human VoMrr enteitaintd th ha , ,r , 1 mixed breed, 110 lb mug1 J1 1 t 1 it governor of Miehipm It rt, people will, not on joy tax a until ovciy P fumc BRilh 1 0 i ,lilk 1 ,mi, ,,nm,ntal tivity jJ PH1LATHEA NOTES ,,,, ,N,i, TPI tat ith Stat un,lnat,olo wJnnby1 ,,,,1 r,,arl llfUJnZJ W is th, lur monthly ,,,tn f ,,1,, sx , al C it bit Tnconn to conH ou,,1 ThLs tin,v, a, hn,, , ,,,, 1 fa Walter Large Her juestionairc will not in ate, Hays tates, as it nbaei on the I litter rue There will not b anotle r lionnaire sent Hut there wil h Iie meetings held luring th w t k of February 1, one at Fo vleivil Howell, Pinckney, Brighton, liar and Watch for lat th se meeting in II il mi this lie t sary Pi1 pap thit blarl lleSt I I I Sw dub Friday afternoon 1 r ant Mr ,, Lavey and son, it v i i Sunday dinner guests Mr and Mr Hay Lavey near oi Mi ii Skinii r alnj Wife of I i i oil i a I Iiimt Frost Sunday M Me I hti land, director of the 1H dub ot St Yineent de Paul, Viil Sh, hei ami lranei lirupa attiiid d hiniM is Week in Lansing la1 Thurdiy irnlv for benctt payp ,, on corn or hog contract His vi rmdidacv for Confess o a hit inconstant to com OUI vlaiis This time we ai naNnn a i, KM nd dTstneton the republican t,ck,1, it,,, g0verUment ial ssiomiiy pronin charge 40 pounds mlk ,,lltnn schools are cdo,,l to Lain of that V J fJ w anil Mr elo of seal let Brighton chools n wo woks A aecjt fevr ChureHsand mairt als tl0Sr Mr and Mrs John Hidson Brighton will Wv Sons banquet on Fcft one on Feb V Th foruTc litount of money 0 Mr, J,nnie Wegener and MrI I rend rTffreater degree of1Ulttie Swarthout, the offenng to go pended, render a g Wnown rinirv fum s rlicc than of any other known lawapd th, mlsslonary a a Father and 7 iod Dexter pal1 It micht be sensible to reduce quota for our church should b JI n i ri n,,ilnn on i I lie I met iti niped breed, ,nill 0jd pounds fa j wei k Attend an OU to srTUre Iieef I which to ,,,,Nonnan Topping , ,,,, nnlstens, l0 Phms for carrying on 1, i I LCVMHUR progmm in Livingston c i f,t were discussed at a meotmg ot 1 PU I sring committee with Supervio, j Hays, held at How 11 Court U Saturday, Februarj TI h, L nieiting of th Diverdty 0ni Holmes of Cuhoctnh townhip ,,, dd at the horn of J,nnejis chairman of this eommittef Ot,o nvmbeis present imdudd A H on el i, , amy the Mr I irou Mi Sin x hum oi tedy A I11 VA St in DIVERSITY CLUB MEETING , i wt , id at the home of Jeanni V cnli lation, a part of pVomptlv This meeting, on Veiins Lu s nt in n,nillli, t, thr0Ufn remnant but to abolish , PF,bruary ,4, is to be held with L nt 1 winning 1onaMson, Tyrone Fmimtt Farker toAmship ernmen Swarthout All welcomepIa ang Ln conla HoW Urr Clark Marion Allre, all township B1 therefore, w, hav, an especially fiking f,r,t pr , n J w,1Xj ISt 1n Armstrong 1MafLrtpSk demand isptilgn for our qUarterly TempH t,n pr, Dant ,, , rtinkaWe ThenP are many ox fmce n noxt Sunday It ,, 11 I unv ii, nrl tha Weg L ltoI l of ll I lay Hayd Satuid, ie b i a n minor on II How lay mil ii r,,ck oe of leiitors at he Mr, daude Ken p nt the veek enl W II of Ii xter was a SunMcs Mnme Shehan wa in Detroit laat ie 1M1III Fural senices forHarxcy Untnin , can wfc, for V JgS rmrono awayV of the Fingive store H K , be wore p , L r V,U give a Lincoln, Hay banquet at Ann Arbor Feb 12 The Scio townjhip voted to allow the continuation of The Sermon on th Mount, being Matt 71227 i i O Jbdrl ilass has sale of nard Dexter village whicTes into the cost Thc rport,, is r,min,l,,l or an lfatorp uncnt LTtu ttaoM sayin,, It is bctur to 1 ,, K r nut their on houss m snd not R than to Ko un,l not 1, b8, V tillbchoov,, thrm to con, roaJy This muy b, truo m , of hat U1 Part of th cot tasos bul b,inB r,Hly nd not eon, plain of that towisbip, , iv, th nnorar n,ny 7 r tnbp doc Kiv, ot goerIuu ,vnfiMftr t r mw is SciqJ f s Livingston Xccordmg to mi T n i in Pn both iae uf which have been ciuwi 1 huve hadtheir reorgan last Muicn, nu lvopen Nations approved and mill it P 4, f ,in thlSa it ems for the th reporter Phiatha Not i soon 250 was raised lot the Warm ENTERTAINS ON BIRTHDAY , MVune enterMi Margaret McKun, tained a number of young rUe in Oregon Saturday mght CHUBBS CORNERS Horn February 1 to Mr and Mr Clifford Dennett of Osseo an lb TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I will he at the Pinckney Stat, nk to receive ttxes every Snturiay until further notice Derie Hinchey, Putnam Trp Treas o Mr and Mrs lVn White viited Mi, and Mrs A J Forner in Ann Arbor The MU,es llety and Hehn lv thro men is making arrangetnnt for the meeting to be held in or nta,his locality fluring the week of February 11 Watch for dtni it NL week The meeting at Iinckney v,dl b h 1 1 at the town had on Wedie la, February 21 at 200 P M 0 The Masons ha 1 another hi crowd at their dance Saturday night, Another is booked for Feb i th r r hill, the tile UP him ea i t 1 by rail presence of iv, turn, d what might ,eriou accident into a ,va on his way to Saturday morning to attend iier intrvnlion dass when anoiher car iit the winding lmckney, near an in honor o f her birthtlay The cvenl Richard Duane, Clifford Pel , M Adolph Hartman has purlvi Oeaux Pnt the wk en 1 with Mm y Vnnwn ti SeKman propMarguarite Harris in Howell on Mi St Mr and Mrs M K Danow and Mov,r laughtis, ConsUnce and Evelyn,j yr of Mrs W, H ing HisTarmChecming year Mr and Mrs Clark of Flint w iaCl il Sunday KUC of Mt I and Mrs Win lilloiy AII , Jackson lat Wliv siiay venint , ,,v j The ice tarvrst tarti on h I oil 1 Mr and Mrs 1 Ivcaux and inckn,y mill pond lat wk Th Mr Coon mdhmily now living ,,,,,,,,,,, Huh,spent the wool, ,W, ico is U ,nchlhck and of a ,00d , into Chlmith hoa,o nd ,wih 1, and Mr, S K Mrulton qUal,ty nBnrpnty nt ut Hn,tt i, the son of MrCKI, f , Zt iutinand a vnry eiJojabl unda a,nner tni,4s of Mi md simmons in Brighton 20 was ,, Uoo,clte WM had by 11 On, f th, J,Albtrt Iinkt, won Mrand Mr W, Snun IC , amrinw, friioriria Ton1 at ih K t na ,,,, a E Kcw anU daughters of Utrol vTail at How,li BHhton raised ft , Hcnrj ,75 more at theirs BrUk,rl shTrey a the bluahinR h ju t north of iian faiin Iy promptly applying braki h kep the car right sih md a 1 1 those who were with from any injuiy whatever The had a slighLy damaged fender nnmimr iiottrd where it scraped th cahle fence Those in the ear win Ihrnaid McCduskey, Stanley Smaka and Mary Fetras o WILL CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Sir and Mrs K W McDwdels Aill cd brae thiir Cloldcn Wedding Wed Feb, 21 from one tgf ten oclock They will be at Krone to tlvir friends at that time anl invite 1 all who wish to vidt thorn to come 1 to their home at Munith 1 0 thefpeak,r at the Wah cr, j o ,,, 8rO ClarB county Lincoln Day , gwommnan and Aiihnr on Feb 12Ledwdne were fv naw couni, 12 iawidee were piii BUI,IJ w be hell at Ann Arbor on Feb JJr A Rort Younr tic 1 u , Wapr drtRM I uny rtan trough the ordeal manfuJy MJa, business in lousing Alfred Ffau, state sahs tax Hlin Detroit Monv of Mr ajiy v chiVirenof Ann Arbor dav cars of Mrs James Jtli Mnr Herman VedVr, Mr nd Mm P H Swarthout wore in How rU Monday afternoon a ui hour hoping 1 wil have many more ucn lHLon3 Refreshments were emi by the hotew Mr and Mrs A 1 Nisbrtt wre sector, wvs a caller at the Dispatch Sundav irueof Dr ami Mrs Will office Friday Wvln IKxUT J vl Uk ho hi, Mrs Ros Read will enterUin the, been in Detroit visiting latves t t Contract Hridge Club this evening, the past six weeks returned ho,,,, A ard received from 1W Clark,Sunday agKw gfgttSiSSK Mrs FEB814 F tertaimJ the evening Fedro Club Satuidayi brezes No mentionwTTn their return to Michigan made of Verne Thorp wen Sunday callerj I uf fir ami Mr C U Staekable N if Jtittetfi mmtvtr TT r ifp 11 i i , rr T nfiw i A x 1 v, , I ta NWKi nniiiiiiiiiinmittittiimHittHiiHutimimtiHii Your Car Washed I at Your Convenience s S Call 59F3 s We will call for your car, give it a guaranteed wash or grease job, then deliver it to you at an appointed s time CAM BE MULT 6ft 4 PmlVXtt PROPERTY DI The State Department of Health tSSHSSmm 75c We havo installed a S park Plug Cleaner Coctitycd from ant pate Field GoalfJKtpu 1 Dinkei Meabon 4, L4a gheaan J, Sibert 8, M Sibert , Zahn li Schleicher 1 Foul Goals Dinkei 2, D Sibert 1, Zaan 1 Substitution Hiekey for Kovac, Spears for Schleicher Referee Keido 0 SCHOOL NOTES The school dentist ha practically finished his dental work He will be back next Saturday Thoje wiahing to have dental work done may ste him them Were glad to hear that Miss, , rs , i i i remaining flytight Greens room has welcomed a new Z pupil, Nick Grofsion, who entered last week in the first grade The second grade began to read in their second readers the first of this veek One week of the second semester is already gone We are all hoping I to do better this term than we did Miss Melvin vidtid our room 1 Wrdnesday forenoon Thursday the Sunshine Ladies , from Jackson paid a second visit to our room They taught us three new games told if a true story of how the Danes once helped the Norwegi and the United States Pubic Health, Service are sponsoring a program whereby sanitary privies can be built on private property It is understood in this ease that individuals will pay for all the material and that CWA labor will be famished to build these privies A sanitary privy has certain requirements over that of an ordinary privy A receptacle for receiving and storing fecal matter should be flytight and constructed in such a , manner d to afford assurance o f I remaining flytight under ordinary conditions of usage The privy receptacle should be vented so as to provide a continuous escape of oion through a screened vent pipe, while the privy building should have adequate openings at the top of the four walls A sanitary privy might bo divided j FOR SALE or TRADE into four parts the pit, the floor and Fowl truck, complete or riser, the building itself and the j Geo Rraron roof Any or all of these parts can I be constructed for the individual if HAVE BUYERSfor A COMFORTING THOUGHT The greatest service of the modern ftatofil dbtct or is that of lifting the load of respoasibfity ffott the shottlders of the bereaved From the moment that he is called, he as sumet charge of the many delate which require attention We give spec iai attention to this comforting service P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMEPIMCKNf HONE NO39 ft smsm VSSSm FOR SALE EXCHANGE Model in par reasonable LOSTStrayed from my premises a Jersey Cov, 14 years old Finder I leas notify Steve Niga, Shoeahop s S ans London Bridge and last P When having Battery or Tire trouble just give us a j but not least, gave us each a dolici call I m i t bAYtiY S GOOOYEA TUIE1 S iiimiiiiiaiitiiinniiiniiiiit uiiiu n iiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiniiiMiiiHiininiiHiiM Established JSOj Ovii lncoriOtced IJifi oi ySiVin Years Banking of Safe McPhefson State Bank 11 well, Mica Cacitil JliiO000CO Report card were handed out today and most of the boys and girls were sa lifted High School Wfre sorry to hear the basket mmS ball boys were defeated in their j game with Howell last Friday night, j tho scoIV being 13 to 15 in favor of Piiidaney Circle of llu Kings Hovell We wish them better luck, Daughters held their monthly mLt1 when they play with tho Y M C A he so desires, V is thought advisable prjcej facm at this time to build new privies of E A strout Roahy Agcncy ,nc sanitary design rather than to re Goo VanHorn, pair the old The cost of the com 322 w Washmgton St, plcte privy is approximately S223o 1 The separate parts cost approximate ly pit 336, cement flopr and riser F0R SALEGoblcr, Bourbon ,,, 4 450, building 900, roof 550, prize winnor 9 was handed in by a sixth grader a ioUd Q 2235 for materi prjcc existing Howell, Representative FOR SERVlCHHolstein bull Red Jersey boar George Greiner and ous cream roll The following item stan i as 1 2 years oldfarmer FOR SALE11 Mtfk Cows, mostly j Guernseys, Near Gregory Write for Red, j appointment 9074 Strathmoor HOLD MONTHLY MEETING urplus 75,0003 Money in the Sank We fitTI think el n bUrr way IJ Wll to lIKlk ing in Feb 1st, at the home of Mijs Dloyse ISirquist A delicious pot jek lunch on was srvel at noon, after which thv meeting was opened by the president, Mr AtLee, with the Song cf the Ojr The Devo tional exercises wore led by Mr r,label Schafr 1 ne regular busi lu s meeting followed Mrs Clare Ialmer, Junior Izader,, spoke of the activities of th Junior Circle, and jdvisd of the bake sale hey were I Laving on Saturday Mrs AtLee rej orted that at the recent Toarl Meing it ,as found that our 4wHor Cirr way the rnoal active Arbor, Wednesday team at Ann night, Feb 7 The Juniors and Seniors are taking their typewriting tests ttits wrrk Heres hoping you pass We hear the good new that both propositions voted on at thespecial 1 election Monday night carriel to necessary I the tune of a four to one vote Now ones of sanitary type if the C W A treat us as kindly as our own community has done, per al Old lumber from tl privy will be utilized wherever practicable The places where the most work of this type can b accomplished is that of resort districts, small unscwerd towns or villages and in the outlying unscvercd sections of larger cities Soane may question the use of CWA labor on private property but this is explained by the fact that attempts are being smad to eradicate dangerous sources for the spread of disease which makes it a public health problem In eliminating such unsanitary structures it is that they be replaced by Mrs E L Mclntyre, j SALiLThc m f FOR SALEGET IN LINE NOWImiJe west of Pinckoy known as the IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO GETi Pinckney Duck Farm Wffl be soM LAKE LOTS AT THESE PRICES J 9 LOTS GOING AT 10000 EACH FOR 30 DAYS ONLY NOT OVER TWO TO ONE PERSON 10 WILL MAKE FIRST PAYMENT ALSO HAVE 10 ACRES OF GOOD LAND FOR SALE GOOD BUILDING SPOT YOURS FOR BUSINESS, MARK SWARTHOUT, PINCKNEY, MICH cheap for cash Kanstantin Koschlen Pinckney, Mich, hr 7035 Harper Ave, Detroit, Mich FOR SALiLarge loioose Will sell by brace or singUj John Martin gces The plan is to construct a wooden building with sanitary features and a concrete sab and riser The concrete slab and riser will be constructed by CWA labor in some central THE INQUIRING REPORTER phe and transported to the home WANTEDWood J hour 1 Clifford Thone 35F13 to buzz, 75c petChambers FOR SALEOak rockers, set oak dining room chairs, library tablfc aiM day bed Inquire at Dispatch office haps our dream of a new school building will not hove ben in vain O YlUi le itiuiy ui nrnwry Us of th bank, form a bai Im credit in tin immunity, impre uj on ymi too o banli 1 it build up businrs re 1 n ted and worthy V eanno value and much thi maintain by According to report receive us January business i mn point above P cenib r X and N percent ibove u year ajro Your bu an ess always aipreciatei TTTT the county and we were proud ofi ur girls The following Committees were appointed for the year Flower nl Sick Visiting Com Vinla Read, Kilty HofT and Keth Kenmdy, Sew in ComSadie Read, Irma Lewis jai liesie Swarlhout Mrs AtLe iso appointI a Visiting Committee Hlanche Mailin and Mae Dalleri to aid her in calling on new m ir and n w arrivalsEntertainment Com ior March Meeting will he Mr IIUT and Mrs Edna Reason Drcolionals, Mi Sadie iCeid U was ot to hohl the March meeting rt j cri oclock The County Convention I j will be held at Brighton on Apnl Lot Mding eosed wih praye nf 1I1 order The Entertainment Cr,, tnitt, Haz 1 Clnimbers and Virginia lloisel presented lv folio ing pio gam, which was mudi enjoyed by Malic to All Chanty toward Nona Have you noticed how inattentive Willie Clinton is in Arjthmatic class since Luella EikofT sUirted schoo Since Lu lla is new around thesj parts v feel it is our duty to warn her rgainst such dangerous men a Wild1 Sometimes the best things conic in small packages, Luella of the individual This type is highly recommended because it is easy to kwp elean and ij of more permanent nature The bill of material for this y WANTEDHides and furs by branch of Kalamazoo Hide and Fur Co located at old Ten Cent barn I across from Peavys Mill in Howell Open from 8 a m to f p m Howell Phone 14 FOK SALERutubagas, bu M J Roche, linckney, Mich oOe per type will be left at lumber companies so that part or a complete privy can b purchased by simply gating in touch with any lumber company , Tho plan a outlined has not been developed xclusiv ly by the I uted States Public Health Scnncc, but represents the best sanitary privy OR SALEDry and green wooJ Ceo Reason I OR SALtG room house, good basement, good wH, gH DarYl henhouse attached outdoor i 1, acres of good lard with small and vines Situated in village FOR SALE,000 conrat 0 n modern home in nearby cifj, WiK give 20 percent discount for cash Inquire at Pisputeh cffite c fruit limits, mile south of drug stow Price 900 cash, or 50 rart time 1 Josephine Deardsley Lstate A F Brown, Adnu ,, FlashWhy was Hank Shiny given the role of bridegroom and practice in the various state Olive Iiullis as th ing bride at the moc mony performol at Peg McKunosgoing on in twentythree state birthday party Is Hank thinking eluding states in all parts seriously of launching his ship on Union VndT n proverbial blush the CWA the plan of privy conUuc, mock wedding cerelion for private individuals has bn of inthe the t nt McPherson State Bank Vocal Solo Reading Piano Solo Vocal Pu marital waters and did he go thru the mock wedding just to get the hang of it all Maybebut we think I a mock ceremony is the nearest 1 the renowned bachelor will ever come to a wed ling Another important fact concrnpnsHoe the wedding Saturday nite Dob Young was appointed Justice Miss Eloyse V, rquistof the Paceor something Can Mrs Ethei Sniollett you imagnle Bob Young presiding Miss Dorothy Grainger, at a wedding Madge Mildred Jack I Whats he lovdown on this new 22 members and 4 guest Any private1 individual in th county, including cspccialy rural people, should got in ouch with the local CWA if they desire to have one built Orders for these privies wil b taken care of according t the time that the request for them mv made at the CWA office at Howell Piano Dutt Mrs Florence AtLen i unexpected romance between those MRS JAMES TREADWAY MVH James Treadway expired at j the age of Gl years at the home of j Miss Planchc Martin I two up and coming youngsters her eldest daughter, Mrs Gail Hall, Saturday, Feb 10 WITH EACH CASH PURCHASE OF MERCHANDISE AMOUNTING TO ONE DOLLAR OR MORE,WE WILL GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE 1 kj, of Royal Gelatine Desert THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS We Deliver At All Time Clarks Ihone 51 Bill Lamb and Evelyn Hcndee All wc known is what little we read in he papers an 1 what wc see thru keyholes n s forth, and wer pretty certain that theyre getting vry much that way about each other At leahe monopolized all her dances Saturday evening Congrats dear child rn Congrats Where did Lud and Maida go tkfter the birthday party that Mud ere dreaming about, Beulah nightmare in school Monday A M cause 1 by this early morning esca pade Wed like to know what you dreaming about, Peulah We didnt know this was leap year but a certain daring damsel must hav thot so Who is she, Desmond Why wasnt James Lamb at the dance Saturday nitc to protect his rights When the cats away the mice wtiiply, Jimmie Things we didnt know till now That Jerry Clinton doesnt seem to understand babytalk That Parky seems to go in Ar stream line models now Why doncha pick on somebody your own size j That Luella EikofT would make n lcrfect blocs singer That Gordon Lamb and Mary Kntuna are acting w y friendly these days Yehwe know something mUsj ing But wc told you W were forJ bidden to talk about that person Oh wellSuch U life of Kalamazoo after 2 weeks ilness She leaves to mourn her death hr husband of Fulton, Ind, three daughters, Mrs Hall, Mrs Harold McCain of New York Civ, Mrs Clark Peters of Logansport, Ind, one son, Earl Treadway of Syracuse, Ind, one brother, George Troutman of Mishawake, Ind and friends wher ever she lived Tho funeral was held at the Christian church, Wed Jan 31 at 2 P M in Kewanna, Ind Burial in the Kewanna cemetery ANNOUNCEMENT I have taken over the practise of the late Dr C P Holt of Stockbrklge and will open the office there on Monday, Jan 22 1 am a gra Juatof the U of M Dental Sebrr1, class of 1930 and for the past four years have been in active practise in Owosso jpf Dr Neil McCleer PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Frm SaUfl a Speciality Phone Pinckney 10F11General Insurance A H Ifarpfcj L Lavjy Pboaa No t d lPS MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO i J 0 TELIPHONE YOUR VALENTIN What more appropriate valentine could you send to Mother and Dad back home than yor otrn roice, expressing ihe love atid best wishes that mean so much to them Just hearing their voice, ami talking over the little things at home, will be a real valentine for you, too Telephone home on alcn lines Day February II Iong Distance rate are aarprk J ingly low The Long Distance operator MIH give you the rales to any point I 1 m V Ml 9B Misses Man a j Stack1 MUs Alice Mctevier of YpsOanti able entertained fnends from Ypsiliy spending the wvck as a guest of M the wk wii Itobtrt bWcUbtt, i 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 February 07, 1934 Description An account of the resource February 07, 1934 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-02-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/f1b07a1f8cfe206b449462fb8b24601a.pdf c80cb53fb04ffd65d8e6bdacd90d0d3b 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. PI1 l,il VOT HiMMi P v c 5 vr , v jl wA HOTfO ttt AUL fHI MlYKATI FIT TO nmcr fi aff fine Day To Be Feb 12 eJajeiataeetjoesta7 Aa AiSai ItMMtlon at the I Wow ee That Day thr For the first time in many yean A farmhlfJejnent company will hold efelp exhibit at Plnekney We frUmtmk in the distant past the late Gooff W Reason held several wnkh wje featured by a street panda and a brass band This year tie exhibit will be held in the new warehouse of the Lavey flarduiaro Co, recently completed ssJadU last ail day with a free lunch a noon and a free motion picture bow in the community hall at night AijeompJete vlock of farm machirery iss OG1S will be on display and men w4M bo present from the John Deere Co,, to explain and demonstrate it At tlj aatajmrnity hall in the ev0 Mr roots of talking films will ha shewn, including toe one entitled yow1 Gentry in Hollywood shown laB tfrej Ptaakney school last NovemBWy There will also films show the John Deere factory and the lufacturing of the farm imple Local Industries of the Past I he Ud Wooden SUUwelkTWSa Part of Village for Many Year Bltt Disappeared Wbtn Cemnt Came into Genrl Uae Pinckney, LhriogttMi CMN, MkUfu Wednetdty, Fab 7, 1940 Preoicament Admission will ha by ticket only fltfak can be obtained at the Lavey ssacawate 8tore JTO CONTRACT PICKLE ACRES The Madison Co, of Cleveland, 0 wfil have a man at the Lavey Hard ware store in Pinckney on Friday, Jfrsmsry 9th to sign the farmers to contracts to grow cucumbers here These cucumbers will be taken in feere and trucked to Stockbridge where they will be salted Cucum bers proved a profitable crop here years gone by, some farmers rai as many as 600 worth a sea JpJBJI3iatMaHMab fWLTl birthday party was ts Charles Porter of Pmck ly night on his 21st if at the home of Mr and Mr Henry Porter by his many Meeds Charles was the recipient of many nice gifts The young people enjoyed dancing Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs Howard Hinckley and Henry Porter We dont know when the first wooden sidewalks appeared but we remember back in the nineties they were everywhere These walks were usually built of inch or inch and a half pine lumber about four feet long nailed crosswise on 2x4s or heavier planks Sometimes oak lum ber was used when it could be obtained In driveways heavier plank, laid lengthwise were usually used In front of the business places plank were also used which extended some 8 feet out to the hitching posts that stood at the front of the gutter paved with field stone These sidewalks were usually laid with spaces between the planksBumble bees built their nests under the walks and money fell down in the cracks and the boys of the village used to spend their spare time in fighting btnble bees and fishing money out of the cracks with a stick on which a cud ofgum was placed The walks were noisy and the ap proach of any inhabitant who, used a cane or ciutch could usually be foretold by the noise of his cane or crutch on the sidewalk The upkeep of these walks was tremendous Every Halloween saw blocks of them uprooted Then the boards were always getting broken This necessiated employment of a repair man who corresponded to the railroad section man His equipment was a wheelbarrow, saw plane, crow bar and a bucket of nails He patrolled the sidewalks, replacing broken or rotted plank The job was an endless one as he never seemed to got caught up When he finished the walks In one section of town they M 1eii MP Michigan Minor C State mm U R R E N O MM EN Bj Te Editor Si i V ii The Different Funds of the SUt Are Explained end It U Shewn Where 31,000,000 Deficit IS Located tfcEKate, a grottpV1 Just where is Michigans 31,000,500 state deficit Who holds the bills have organised to bossism in politics out of the seem to ,have gotten together a formidablytgaalaetion m Detroit to defeat fwafd Barnard, boss of tfcet county Jt fe headed by Fro4euck, Alger Jr, of the famous Alger family In the past it has been mainly by an alliance with Barnard his Wayne county delegates that tW McKay has been able to control steS conventions This Fourth Estate N group of editors has so far fjiena puzzle as no one has been ae to J figure out what Baniiki fttaai How long can the state government continue to meet its obligation with cash Auditor General Vernon J Brown, in response to the above quest presents to readers of the MieM j ure out what Republican gan Mirror a brief picture of how j date for governor they intend to get Michigan functions financially and i An editor friend of ours ap how the present plight has develop Poached one of this group a abort led , J me ago and endeavored to Ho j vIn the mind of the general pub1 out what candidate they wootf lic, states Mr Brown the condi hab,e to, support in the primaries tion of the general funo of the state I He mentioned Vem Brown but found attracts the most attention However the Fourth Estate lake warm and of the general fund is but One of 57 Itll1 opinion Vem was all right where accounts into which the financial he waa He was unable to get transactions of the state government an reaction when he mentioned are divided James Thomson In order to make These 57 accounts are actually rJcir influece felt these editors must required fo the purpose of proper t behind a candidate for an enaccounting The number has not tirely negative and antiboss attftude P r i 5 were usi or psrtiJf tol Soon after 1900 cement sidewalk construction started Those in front of the business section were first built otherU speedily followedThe late Wm Moran built most of the sidewalks in Pinckney in the short space of three or four years This was around 190910 While their cost was probably greater than the old board walks, there was practically no up keep to them and they were soon in general use Previous to the appearance of the cement walk an effort was made to use tar as a sidewalk material Some villages and cities built a number of blocks of tar side walks However they never became practical as in hot weather they tended to get soft and in some cases so much so that it was impossible to walk on them ELECTION LAW Two weeks ago the Times published a short Item to the effect that ifeles for township caucuses had been cnanged by law, and the date would this year, as set by statute, be Feb 19 This information was passed atoag and was based on notices sent out by the county clerk, in a letter to township clerks This put town ship rid village officials in somewjptorb quandary, and for severa day fjgjp matter was argued back ed fdibYlrt ft remained for C P GMoHb 1 ejBCOter a law which puts the tanefor caucuses in townships not under the primary system back on the old schedule that is Act 145 Section 25, which provides that caucuses shall be bold at least 20 days prior to an ejection, and shall be held between 8 a m and 8 p m A call for the caucus must be made at taut tea days prior and emanate from the chairman of the committee This ad was approved May 26, 1989 This year, therefore, the met day for holding of a township caucus will be on March 12 with the eke On Friday evening, February 9th tionoecurin on Monday, April 1 at 8 oclock, inthe Senior Assembly The village election will be held on room of Howell Public School, Mrs March 11, and the caueas must be Crosby Murray, whose pen name is SCHOOL OFFICERS MEETING The Department of Public Instruction ha scheduled a meeting for all School Officers of Livingston County, Tuesday, February 13, in the Court Room, Court House, Howell ell The speakers will be Mrs C W Truhn, M E Correvont, and Dr Eugene B Elliott Supt of Public Instruction First session will be at 10 a m, and the afternoon meeting will close at 330 All School Officers of both Rural and Graded schools are urged to attend both ses sions as matters of finance and many other important questions will be discussed held not later This 20 j Ella Enslow, will give an address on ftraigh The Little Schoolhouse in the Foot that hills Miss Enslow has written a ions series of articles for the Saturday it by Evening Post and is the author of a book that was epitomised in the e Readers Digest She was born in the Cumberland Mountains of Tennessee and has had experiences of unusual interest and human value, among the Mountain people Young, extremely personable, possessing everything rethaaks quisite for the platform, she is scor ing remarkable success as a speaker Her lectures have humor, pathos, and also to intense dramatid interest The teachfar the ers anc patrons of the schools of the county are most cordially invited to all those attend this lecture, which is free of Men JS10,,0 of tbuck deer, above, which had fallen into an old cellar Apparently wftgfc food for several days the animal pas discovered by Roy Curtis of Bound Lake Aiiealn enmTn X kralked 10 mile, ta sending iSSm to lltaSto SaM1 teSttl2Lal0iJLA Bp of old lumber, awdedVand the buck bounded np it to disappear to the scrub oak nearby OMceraf garry Plotts, Bd Clock and Hareff Treat aided CuAs and WMetf wni Plainvlew flrs warden who took the above picture, to rteasiaf Catholic 04 pand Concert Rev June Cafeftsa V T Masses 800 and MhDfc JM l Confessions, 7M P M Saturday Baptist CssTch Services each leiiitay iH, To dive Concert on Feb, 15th been taken from the advertising of a popular brand of pickles and re lishes, but the figure represents ac tually the number of accounts required to be maintained General Fund The general fund holds popular attention because into lgo the revenues from a large hughber of sources and out of it are paid the expenses of most of the large number of governmental agencies and functions The Michigan Mirror has asked me to define for its readers just what constitutes the general fund ill pet them nowhere j the Fourt Estate Iuke warm and of i quet las I Thursday night honoring the 60th anniversary of W J Dan cers being made a Mason, Judge Hayden of the Ingham county clr cuit court who was toastmaster j brought down the house when he introduced James Thomson and V 1 Brown, both of whom were on the ppram Judge Hayden said asfol lows On my right we Have James Thn on, On my left we have Vern Brown, the two leading candidates ker disclaimed an enmity expenses of all the various state departments, indfeidingf contributions i M defense, conservation and recreation the department of agriculture, grant to local units of government for the Browa newpperB, Jxtftevi i Governor Dickinson stayed on the front pages last week by having hfia palm read by a fortune teller ForThe PinckneyGregory Band will various purposes, as well as payment give a concert at the Plainfield M to be made to the sinking funds for E Church on Thursday night, Feb f the retirement of bonds and the pay j tune telling is illegal according Our pastor having resigned, we ruary 15, starting af 815 p m The ment of interest theron Assistant Attorney General J, have secured Rev Henkle, the Ra i b00 is directed by Hoidard Flintoft In point of total receipts to and Greene but only if it is dons dio preacher from Jackson to0 Hartland The program is as foil expenditures from, the general fund money As the governor got a preach for us on Sunday, Feb 11, at the regular hours of service which is 1030 and at 730 Every one cordially invited orring worship lb00 Sunday School 1145 V, x i u iii i r 7ffo Evening Worship 800 rhnr evening prayer servteeStfO ows of course overshadows all the special funds Total receipts to the general fend during the last fiscal year aTU v rv , v J mounted to 93,768 05602 the toTake Your Choice Paul Yoder t expenge from tfie Keneral fund Washington k Lee SwingTWAllen Hero Overture Harold Johnson gratis reading he was entirely the law Handy Andy Wm Hayes Cornfield Melodies Carl Gates These are by the band during the same period Continued on Last Page including COD gregational Church Rep J M McLucet, Pastor Herman Vedder Morning Worship 1080 A M Sunday School 1130 A M C E Society 730 P M Lenten Devotions Wed eve at 780 Choir Rehearsel Wed eve 815 Do not forget to listen to the noonday Lenten services over WWJ each day at 1230 These services are sponsored by the Detroit Council of Churches ChorusRejoice O My Soul Shuman In the Cathedral Carl Webber Abide with Me A Lamb of God These are by the Mixed Quartette Superintendent, 1 1 IOQA A u I 0n Ae Mal1 E Goldnaur Dark Eyes Paul Yoder March Militaire Schubert Star Spangled Banner Damrosch SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT The Ladies Aid Society of the CongM Church will serve a Washington Banquet in the church par lors on Tuesday evening, Februray 20thA special program will be presented Rev Joseph Dibley D D, Briggs was member of the Howell Arranged by John Phillip Sousa ire dept and got 350 each time The Hero Overture is the story of he answered a fire call This was the starcrossed lovers, Hero and the reason he set the fires he claim Leander in GreeK Fables Separated ed He and his family were on the by a large treacherous stream Lean welfare der nightly swam across the stream James Cox charged with burglarly to see Hero During a storm he was at Brighton was arraigned and will drowned and when he was washed be tried at he March term A numup by the waves at Heros feet she her of others charged with drunken The state administration seems to be weakening on its strict economy program as it will exceed the 8, 750,000 welfare appropriation by from one to two million dollars for welfare purposes, the funds of which are becoming exhausted This will mean the state will be obliged to go , TT ii J VJ in the red that much more The bueV 6 fires in Howell and vicinity , 2 get balancing program seems to qsr losing its popularity and the bifdafr j ies are now waging a campaign Sage t the state to raise sufficient fund to equip the 11,000,000 worth of hospital additions they built during the last two years but have neve used because no money was appropriated to equip them CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Theodore Briggs, 29, the father of seven children, who confessed to set ting 6 fires in Howell and vi which caused a loss of 7000 was given a sentence of from to 10 years in Jackson prison by Judge Collins Saturday with the recommendation that he serve the minimum term S2 drowned herself also BERQU1ST HALL Two popular young people of this place were united in marriage in ness, etc, were also told to report at the March term This finishes the December term as no more cases are ready for trial The Buzsards who had served a term for drunkenness in Livingston, This country continues to stay neutral in the European war but with Reservations The Washington correspondent in the Lansing State Journal says 100 per cent want this nation to stay out of war but 90 ner cent want the Allies and Finns to win This is an impossible posi tion and nccoiding to Senator Vanden berg may ultimately land us in the war There is no disputing the i f S ,5 1 JTK in of el on probation te three by little Finland again Bui 1, at the Father and Son banquet lart m , K tog and Iva Place year, wall be the speaker Rev Dib placed years Richard probati Buzzard year, will be the speaker Rev Dio , TpX L ianZ yer8 ChTd , f levs address last yeaT was so much Ty v , 6Vt Berquist t , Ufm of court for a third SWtiT offense but the jury disagreed His rm mmittee eteded him quist a for V brother, Ivan, was not tried and the , done more to boost the Allies stock than all the proproganda that could be released VaaOrder rtatrcomTbtct t ytrwK soulencT followed Pinckney again This is a ,2 ZLFftJ Gov Dickinson in a press release public banquet and will be announc J7 e forJj 2,1 VILLAGE CAUCUS this week stetes that if the people of ed later in more detail j Wtalattoiia They will re Notice b hwby ven that a Cit Michigan donate onesixth of the I side at Fincltney izens Caucus will be held at the 1 money they pay for drink to the VILLAGE CAUCUS OTn eiNreo Ith 11 iin 1 on Tuenday, state, said state will be able to pay Notice is hereby given that a I VEDDER SINGER Peb 20, 1940 at two oclock p m off its deficit, balance the budget, Union Village Caucus will be held Married by Rev James Carolan the purpose of placing in nomi1 provide money for welfare, in the Pinckney Fire Hall on Tues sf St Marys rectory, Pinckney on 011 for Village offices H iy, February 20th at 80 p m, Tuesday evening February Cth, Miss fnsuinr tern and for the lor the purpose of nominating can1 Geraldine Vedder, daughter of Mr traiisstnof such otter business kiates for Village Omees and to and Mrs Herman Vedder to Janes V properly come before it transact such other business as may come before it By Ordef of Committee Mr and lira Percy EUis were in Dettott Thursday Signed Nellie Gardner,VWage Clerk j at the home of the brides pafu Singer, son of My and Mrs Edward J5FMwlrf CratUe Singer, both of Pinckney Followm Signed Nellie Oardner,Village Clerk Ike ceremony a reception was heidj which attended only by imme TOWNftHIP TAX NOTICE NOTICE into friends and relatives Following, From aow on Iffll take in taxes Pinckney Chapter 145 C E S a short wedding trip the uewlywods Lvr Haidware Store every will hold their regular rooeelng on I will be at home inthe Boortohnais Wednesoay and Saturday until far Friday evening, Feb 0 I cottage at Laketand We extend eon th awaa Secretary gratulstfoas Lorenso Hvrfkjpntimm Two, Treat crippled children and other projects that it was obliged to cm v tat This is a beautiful thoej1 it is meaningless Prohibition that you cannot curb tites by few end liquor manage to get ft scheme to bell tne cat going to do ft Priweoirttof Attnensf V , The Pinckney Dispatch ih i tX 11 , p A CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT IfPiy StfffigSEQUlFIIEffT LOW FACTORY PRICES ran nPwg CUIOK BABY CHICKS CHICKS IVUCS I4N No CrippleI No CU NcJ ATLAS CWCK CO, St Louie Mo Strange Facts Bound to Match Four Dr Sun Days Fear Civilization WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK A New York bookbinder makes a specialty of covering his books with material most appropriate to the subject matter For example, he will bind a book on ostrich fanning in ostrich skin, one on pjrttfwr hfe in zebra skin, one on dermatology in human skin, the Bible in lambskin and The Merchant of Venice in sharkskin China observes four national holidays in honor of Dr Sun Yatsen 18661925 His birthday, the anniversary of his death, the date of his first installation as presi dent of the Chinese republic and the date of his imprisonment at the Chinese legation in London The British Broadcasting corporation now uses 13 foreign languages in its news broadcasts from London The Jicaque Indians of Honduras,despite their primitive man ners and customs, are so fearful of the disease erms of civiliza tion that they will not use, or even touch with the bare hand, any purchase or gift from a white man until it has been disinfected for at least two daysColliers As Our Convictions Reputation is in no mans keeping You and I cannot determine t jyfchaKpthej men shall think and ay about us We can only de termine what they ought to think of us and say about us, and we can only do this by acting square ly up to our convictionsHolland How To Relieve Bronchitis Bronchitis, acute or chronic, is aa teflaaunatory condition of the mU pOUf Bftfnifr lining th hTTi1 tabes Greomulsion goes right to the t of the trouble to loosen germ en nhlegnvlncreasB secretion and naturetosoothe and heal raw, der, inflamed bronchial mucous saenforanes Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Oreomulston with the understanding that you are to ilka the way it Quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Gagas, Chest Colds, BronchlHi Choice of Company No man can be provident of his time that is not provident in the choice of his companyJeremy Taylor AWFUL CASE of ngfy surfac PIMPLES We want to help No matter what youve triad for dk timing surface pimples and blemishes without successheres an amsiftigfly anccessful Doctor1 formulapowerfully mxinw Zeraowhich quickly relieves intense TtcMag and starts right in to help natts promote FAST healing Results from few days use of Zemo should thrul jou Praised from coast to coast So dean, dainty yet so EFFECTIVE, liquid or Ointment form Used in best yet costs only 35, 60, L Worthless Book If time is precious, no book that will not improve by repeated reading deserves to be read at all Carlyle CONSTIPATED Save is AsnsJnff ef DM to LJL If yoa think afl u alike, lot try all f laurtfce thcreosh frtmihiac Inriganiiag D raifaf tnm tick bm6hm billow apcOa, todtad wfth eoMtlpttta get a 25e fees of NS from year drat Maka tte tartt ttam tea boa to m W vfll tlM pvrchaas las Thaa fal If TabMa today TO NtCHT Saaaanrai fjtfitsllorsjad toSitmm the advertising of Pieced Border for Kitchen Curtain By EUTH WYETH SPEARS r0 YOU remember this old fashioned Saw Tooth qmH pattern It has been used for the border of many a handsome quilt It is so effective and so simple to piece that it should serve more decorative purposes Here it trims kitchen curtains of unbleached muslin It surprises one a little to see how modern it looks Cut a piece of stiff paper in a perfect By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated Featuraa WNU Service EW YORKIt is a tradition of the newspaper business, well known to the craft, that the reporter or photographer must never get into a news picGetting Red Hot ture But some Pix, Newt Hawk tijnes the Break Into One drama he makes is, like that of old Omars booze clerk, more precious than the stuff he sells, and the rule breaks down Heres bucko young Arthur Menken of New York, in a news picture, as he grinds out the flaming chaos of the Finnish city of Viipuri after the Russian bombers passed over He is closein as he methodically films the blazing ruins, trussed up In military gear and quite in the mode with a snappy iron hatwhich the welldressed photographer will do well to wear these days He is Harvard 25, of impressive social line age, tall and slim, but husky, and, all in all, a fictional ace for adventurous youth, considering what hes been mixed up in Mr Menken has brought nearly the entire latterday apocalypse Into sharp, foeus He has dodged every kind of missile from South American poisoned arrows to Japanese shrapnel and Russian air bombs, nicked by a bomb splinter in the Spanish civil war, but suffering nothing worse than profound disillusionment about war in all its moods and tenses Milton went blind, looking into the abyss of human horror, Mr Menken Just keeps on grinding with a sharp eye for foeus, action and background and makes us see K, too Just now, hes shooting the Finnish war for an American film com pany He is the only child of Mr and Mrs S Stanwood Menken New York social registerites Out of Harvard, he started teasing the grim reaper by Frank Merriwell air ex ploits in which, miraculously, he always landed right side up Here and in Europe, he qualified for his transport pilots license, as a pre liminary for his career as an ex plorer, which he had mapped out for himself In the Orinoco region in South America, he indulged his yen for narrow escapes and brought through his skill as a film photographer In Africa, he found elephants posed for him nicely, but he was charged by an angry badger Wars diverted him from his exploring ca reer Barred from the Spanish conflict late in 1936, for his toogreat zeal in taking pictures there, he hastily flew off to China, to record more of the giant agony of the world, as Euripides characterized the mild dissension of his day Theres nothing frivolous about Mr Menken One gathers that he would not advise restless youth to see what hes seen XAORDS, like bullets, are ammu v v nition, which might have something to do with an editor of Websters International dictionary be c t coming chairDictionary Sertbe man ot th0 Can Clarify the American na WordMunitionr JJonal munl tions control board He is former Prof Joseph C Green of Princeton university, a teacher of history, now on the production line, aS he helps deploy our munitions strategically, under the narrowing pressure of the state departments new moral embargo Conferring in Washington with oil company executives, he is told that the withdrawal of high test gasoline from Japan and Russia will set back the oil companies quite a few millions, but the companies express a willingness to meet the issues of national policy Mr Greens office is at the fulcrum of weighty political and economic issues and naturally Is concerned with the Increasingly urgent consideration of munitions reserves for national defense The word munitions, like many other words, takes in more territory than it did when Professor Green herded it into Websters dictionary, back in 1929 Incidentally, at that time, ha was also an editor of Ameri can Indian terms When moral leaves Intrude, as of today, it is wall to have a word expert around A native of Cincinnati, born in 1887, Mr Green was graduated from Princeton in 1908 and did postgrad uate work then and in Bacon Be was instructor in history at Bordenv town Military institute, assistant professor of history at Princeton and associate professor from 102490 Ha waa a major of infantry In the war, holding home and foreign decora tions, was with Belgian Near East Relief missions, and entered state department in 1930 He came to mu nitions control as a humanist, widely known in the field of political, economic and social research square and then cut diagonally through the center One half will make your triangle pattern The Bruckarte Washington Democratic Political Pot Now at Boiling Point, but Lull Is Due Attack on President by C I O Lewis 1 Followed by Exag gerated Claims for Roosevelt Delegates in Florida And Obio It Is All a Part of tbe Game size suggested in the sketch makes a very striking border If a very strong, bright color is used for the plain triangles, a narrower border in this design will also make a good showing NOTE Mrs Spears has prepared for our readers a set of three Quilt Block Patterns from her favorite Early American de signs Included in the set is the Kaleidoscope, and the Whirlwind The third is the Ann Rutledge, which Mrs Spears sketched from an original in the Rutledge Tavern at New Salem, 111, where Abe Lincoln boarded, and where he courted the proprietors daughter, according to the romantic legend so familiar to movie goers It is an unusual variation of the Ninepatch and rich with historical background For set of three complete patterns, send 10 cents in coin to Mrs Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hills, New York Range of Family Owing to the variety of ways in which people live, the United States census bureau, for census purposes, is obliged to place a wide meaning on some of its terms A family, or those who constitute a household, ranee from a man living alone in a tent to a thousand inmates living to gether in an institution A dwelling, or a place where persons sleep regularly, ranges from a freight car to a hotelColliers ACHING CHEST COLDS sfeedMeeeTluaJaatSeJve Te tostove MfTRESSl lfe quickly relieve chest cold nrisenr sad SMseular aches sad paias doe to colds ktakeskORE thaaTJust s ssJvew need a wanalac, aooihtas eounterfrrttenfliketoodoid reliable MusteroU used by mmon for over 80 years aCosterole penetrates the outer layers of the sltin sad helps break up loesl cea sed psln a strengths Reffdar, s rafld and Extra Strong, 40 Better Than A Mustard I Neglecting the Mind If anything affects your eye, you hasten to remove it if anything affects your mind, you postpone the cure for a yearHorace Black CLES Leaf 40 JUST a DASM IN fSAfHiaS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Good Order Good order is the foundation of all good things WEARY DBPtWDEMT Crjrlac Irritable dee to taaetieeel VIlBMPe BMmthipeJaslraeldJaa Vecetable Coapooai 7m itl jorttsaefsSSSS Deeds at Wards Let deeds correspond with wordsPlautus Mlsryot C666 isueamwissMviHOsi aaon ftoot MEKBMIISE CM it QMMSftlfTLY Abetimd MTT ABvnrntiiv iy WILLIAM BRCCKART WNU Service National Press Bldf, Washington, D C WASHINGTONThe Democratic political pot has come to the boiling pojsU High political temperatures have prevailed now for several weeks The condition probably will continue for several weeks more before there is a lull But a lull will come Political strategists, presi dential aspirants and wheelhorses will not be able to maintain the current pace until convention time If they attempt it, there is only one end possible the Democratic party will be split beyond any hope of repairing the damage There is one thing to be noted, even now New Dealers, nearNew Dealers and New Deal payrollers have put on one of the really great drives to insure the renomination of President Roosevelt for a third term They have hit in every direction Some blows appear to have been effective The payrollers hope all of their efforts have brought favorable results, but that seems improbable In the period under discussion, there likewise has been a terrific attack upon the present New Deal leadership This came originally from John L Lewis and his C I O labor organization It dragged with it some others who might or might not have become so active at the momentSen Burton Wheeler of Montana, for instance Lewie Support Like A Kiee of Death The Lewis attack was important solely because it represented the final stage of a break between himself and Mr Roosevelt I have heard many persons say it was a break of luck for the President Mr Lewis doesnt rate so much, any more That is, his affirmative support is something like a kiss of death It will be recalled how Mr Lewis called Vice President Garner a pokerplaying, whiskey drinking, evil old man, last summer That attack by Mr Lewis surely did more to boost the Garner presidential candidacy than any other pne thing that has happened It convinced hundreds of thousands of voters that Mr Garner must be a pretty good guy if he disagreed with sitdown strikes and attempted dictatorship of the government by the C I O The evidence is that Mr Lewis gave Pful McNutt a boost, too, by his espdfasal of a declaration that the Democratic party had not kept faith with organized labor Mr McNutt, former governor of Indiana and present federal security administrator, is sticking right close by the New Deal so close, indeed, that he is not going to seek the Democratic nomination unless Mr Roose velt gets out of the way It is held, therefore, that when Mr Lewis tried to pin back the Roosevelt ears, he inferential helped Mr McNutt for the reason that only a few political students here believe Mr Roosevelt was damaged by desertion of the Lewis following from the New Deal to which they gave Half a million dollars in the 1938 campaign As regards the Garner candidacy, observers seem to feel that the Lew is outburst was another feather in their cap Mr Garner, of course, haa said he wants the nomination and wants to be elected and he made no mention at all of the possibility that Mr Roosevelt may want to run for a third term Thus, when Mr Lewis said the Democratic party had broken faith with laborhe obviously meant with his own fac tion of organized laborhe could not have hit Mr Garner as much as the outandout New Dealers Mr Garnet certainly is not of that stripe Strange That Wheeler Should Encourage it The demonstration of the United Mine Workers in favor of Senator Wheeler at their Columbus, Ohio, convention, obviously was staged, conceived and promoted by Lewis The C I O boss has been getting closer and closer to Senator Wheeler He has given every indication of wanting to endorse the Montana senator, openly I cannot help wondering why Senator Wheeler encourages it It strikes me that Senator Wheeler must know how a C I O endorsement will be taken out in the countrythe small towns and S nong the farmers Moreover, ere is a growing belief among poIT CANT KEEP UP If the present boiling state of the Democratic political pot should keep up, the party would be split, says William Bruckart But a lull always follows feverish momeats in politics The Lewis blast against Roosevelt, the Wheeler demonstration at the C I O meeting, and boasts in Plortda and Ohio about delegates, will soon quiet down, and well have a few weeks of quiet Shirred Dress With Corselette Waistline T HE corselette waistline la scheduled for much popularity this coming season, probably because it makes you look so beguilingly slim This simple little dress 8634 with a piquant peas ant air about it, has bodice fullness and a rippling skirt, shirred at the top, that look perfectly They Part Company Wo Third Term, Thunders C 7 O tewi litical students that Mr Lewis can not pull the entire labor vote, or even a strong majority of it, for anybody I personally have believed for a long time that political cater ing to the labor vote was simply catering to a myth But there have been other things happening along the Democratic front In Florida and in Ohio, the pot boiled over We were treated, in each instance, to some of the usual political bunk Senator Pepper, who frequently announces his importance as a Democratic leader in his native state of Florida, came into Washington and announced that the Florida delegation to the Democratic national convention would be for Mr Roosevelt for a third term That sounded all right Closer investigation, however, seemed to indicate that Senator Pepper was talking through his headgear If my information is correct and it came from a trustworthy source, the facts are that every move to direct the Flor ida vote towards Mr Roosevelt was badly licked Indeed, the word that came to me from Florida was that Senator Pepper was spanked by his home folks He tried to steer the Roosevelt ship and had the rudder taken out of his hands by the state convention by the rather lopsided vote of 72 to 37 And the important, yet unpubiicized, phase of the meeting was that the boys who wielded the, paddle upon the loquacious Senator Pepper are known to be for Mr Garner In Ohio, State Chairman Arthur Linback apparently tried to do the same thing as Senator Pepper did in Florida He made a lot of announcements about where the Ohio delegation would go Again, upon my own information, the Ohio dele gation appears likely to go in a dif ferent direction from any of thos pointed out by the state chairman Thoee Making Clamor Are Mottly on Payroll Mr Linback obviously wants to curry favor with the New Dealers But Ohio sources, political observers mainly, advise me that there is small chance of Mr Linback controlling the delegation to the Democratic national convention In the first place, there has been no slate of delegates made up and the primary is quite a way in the future So, it is made to appear that Mr Linback, like Senator Pepper, was doing a bit of popping off in the hopes that he could start a bandwagon movement, with him in the drivers seat From Mississippi, some days ago, there came word of an effort to get a resolution through the state legislature that would have praised the New Deal administration and New Deal policies It fell flat These states that I have mentioned, however, give some indication of the scope of the drive by the New Dealers Obviously, they want Mr Roosevelt renominated and reelected, for in that direction lies their political future They are unlikely to get anywhere, to hold their jobs, unless Mr Roosevelt leads I doubt that Paul McNutt would keep the bulk of them in office if he were to be elected It is absolutely certain that Mr Garner would get rid of them Another thing the last few weeks has shown the same group in the van of the demand for a Roose vett third term Men like Secretaries Wallace and Ickes, Senator Guffey of Pennsylvania, Ambassador Joseph P Kennedy, Ambassador Davies, are making the original pronouncements The lesser lights pick up the song and sing it It would be interesting to know what the total payroll is of the men now heading the Roosevelt thirdterm drive But soon the lull will arrive Senator Wheelers demand that Mr Roosevett announce now whether he is, or is not going to seek a third tarn wfll gat exactly no further than the front pages of newspapers The Peppers and the Linbacke win have had their say and their pronouncements will measure exactly aa much as a summer shower in ultimata importance It is all a part of politics I believe I am going to have a lo ef fun around the middle of June whan I lack bask over the flies and aaa who was m portent m January and February charming on slender figures The, square neckline is quite deep, the, sleeves very round This dress will be very pretty made up in boldfigured cottons like percale, calico or gingham, for house wear, with rows of ricrac braid And youll also like a dress like this for street and informal afternoons, of printed silk or fiat crepe Its one of those easy, be coming styles that youll repeat several times Your pattern, in eludes a helpful stepbystep chart Pattern No 8634 is designed fdsf sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Si 14 requires 3 yards of 39inch material without nap 1 yard binding 8 yards ricrac For a pattern fit this attractive model send 15 cents in coin, your name, address style, number and size to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wicker Dr, Chicago, 111 Beekeepers Chairman Finally Got In If is Sting The excited man mounted the platform and began his speech The chairman made repeated efforts to stop him, but to no purpose In the end he had to let him carry on And carry on he did, fiery and pungent, for an hour, then stopped Have you quite finished asked the chairman Yes, said the orator, an4 I defy you to contradict a single word I said I dont wish to, said the chairman The Brewery company, of whose management you complain, is holding its general meeting on the floor above This is a reunion of the Beekeepers society THROAT Oot cold Bvsrj ssrsllfrs till Its reagh ead raw CWt a box of Lods0 Let LadmH witfc tfarpet LUDENS fl JseatheJ Cevtn Drees v Evei question, what i na MM JkJ SEW r 46 giietfcn v ,P Tie Pidoey Sfarim RAY M DUFFY M D Plnckmey Mlckifaa Offio Hotu 0 to 400 P H 7it0 to 9i00 P 9L I Office Phoae 6568 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON AnB Arbor, Michija 602 First National Bank IL DUCR McCLUSKEY DtNTUT 112 N Michigan Phones Bee 12U by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone ltFIt Plnchmy, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farta Seles e Specialty Piadeaef 19FM 1 LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Ptada,, IOcU t Ray ft SurraU Peal Mi Burrell A i BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M GharUeworth, Mgr Phonfc 31 Brighton Mich i JMt Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Tet Am butane c 39 SerTiee Pioekner, 71 Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 2270 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich EMIL M ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyee Examined Glaeees Fitted Only Exclusive Optical System in the City 220 S Mai Ann Arbor, Mich f Mrs John Bell of Hudson T pped dead of heart disease , uesday evening T W Placeway and S G TejsWJ have just received a carload o Sel orn I, cm Chicago YOUR VOUE HHK BEST VALENTINE i, tr V, 7 I It The Swiss Watchmaker H, RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 6447 Neurocalometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmer Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marches Bldf 321 S Mala St Ann Arbor, Michigan DON W VAN WfllKLE , t Attorney at Law JLL, MICHIGAN GUSS RISSMAN PLVMBnfC and HEATING Will be flad to five estimates MM the following instalsationst Stoker Plnmbteff Steam or hot air heating Electric pwape Water system XMl burner Over 20 years experience Phone Howell 610 i DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examimned Glasses Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich Mi Burls ij canvaaalng the11 town lor Stanleys latest works Y A number of young poeple enjoyj 1 ed a party at the home of Frank Parker Tuesday evening It , Mrs Wir Dolan and son, TcJj lf attended the wedding of Joey Mcf Namaro and William Sloan at De lj ter Thursday Fi The contract of building the new M E Church at Howell has beefe let to Lewis Wright for 13,000 John Crawford had his collar bon and two ribs broken while working on the Kansas City St Louis Rail t road i V We are sorry to say that Pinckne contains a number of young meft and women who cannot refrain from going to church and disturbing the meeting by whiBpering and laughing Rev 0 B Thurston has resigned as pastor of the Pinckney CongL church The Livingston County Agrlcul ture Society has organized with the following officers Pres, George Coleman Sec, H N Beach Treas Ryal Barnum directors, C Gs Jevfc ett, W A Clark 1 If farmers coming to town wouMf would hT P i u posyther A K Arlington, the Whitmore the Constitution, if remaining such ceding such election or primary Half rti kicking by neighbors Lake railroad agent who embezzled shall be entered in the registration election,then the name of such eral osV8 CCUpy SeV 40 railroad money has been re book son shall be registered and he or A ilS r, , 1 leasedfrom jail and reemployed by ho shall then be permitted to vote A letter from E L Markey who the railroad His aged mother, living Regitration By Affidavit flt iUch dection or Drijnary election is agent for the Union School Fur GregoryT made good the short Sec lORcgristering of Electors lf such appIicant ghaJ1 in Baid , v t Many people are likely to disagree with the old saying that absence makes the heart grow fonder They have found it quite the other way Affections, like friendships, must be kept in repair And the telephone is ready to help you If you cant be with some special somebody on Valentines Day, call her for him on the telephone It will take your voice, a personal gift, across the miles And there isnt a case on record where a telephoned Valentine has failed to make two hearts glow with added friendliness Long Distance rates are lowest nights after 7 and on Sundays MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY m ag niture Co of Battle Creek informs us that he has just sold 2,500 worth of furniture to the New Orleans, Mo, school The Brighton Market Fair has elected the following officers Pres, John Browning, Sec, C E Beurman Treas, F H Miller The fair now has reduced their debt to 850 F A Barton has purchased of Fred Warner of Dexter a full hlooded Durham bull D J McKebby, blacksmith, r ed here from Eva e, Mr and Mrs Bert Munsell, prop rjetors of the livery barn, are liV iiig in the hotel until they can find 7 y election or pitmury aUduse Any absent voter, as defined in this tor wilfuj,y make any 8Uch act, whose name in not registered mcn falself h, shaU dt6m and who shaM claim the right to uity of perjury vote by aWnt voters ballot at any, An the provisifl1 relativt t regw flection, may for absent voters ballot present to The Columbian Dramatic Club of at lhe time of application 924 N Main ARNETS Ann Arbor Mich Represented by EMERSON KINSEY Plinfield are wrong about him as he expects to pay all debts before leaving town Sti Jiarys church will present the corned entitled The Private Secretary at the opera house on Feb 15,, The cast is as follows Mt, Marshland L G Devereaux v Marsh and Amos Clinton Cattermott J P Doyle Taaitfrmrffr WTolifcyKev Spalding Lee Tiplady Sidney Gibson John Tiplady istrafyon in Townships and Citiea ah pply and be in force a to registration in Villages 1 Dated Feb 2nd, 1940 Nellie E Gardner, Village Clerk The Livingston Democrat has been 1 Marshland Leola McCluskey purchased by a stock company at va WenSer Helen Reason Howell John Ryan is the leading r8 Stea Florence Reason JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich stockholder and will be editor Foiled or a Struggle for Liberty will be put on by the K O T M Lodge at Gregory on Feb 14, 15 Mrs Thomas Dunn, a former resident died at Lapeer last Saturday Miss Villa Martin is learning the dressmakers trade The Chapman vs Crossman lawsuit over a horse deal was tried be Miss AshfoH oie Devereauv REGISTRATION NOTICE For Vjllage Election Monday, March Hth, 1940 To the qualified electors of the Village of Tinckney County of Livingston, State of Michigan Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Ready for the Winter A Happy New Year To One and Alll Charles Glark A, A, A Service Station reCASH 7 foe HORSES 3 Murktet PAID DISABLED OR DEAD m CATTLE 2 for Calves or Hogs m Careaae Afcut ho Freeh and Somd PpONg COLLECT NEAREST STATION 4 Howell 360 Ann Arbor 5538 QtmUm Rendering Works the village clerk an affidavit for registration which shall bo in sub stantially the folowing forru v Affidavit for Regitrttion STATE LAND AUCTION SALE State of Michigan OPENS FEBKUAftY If County, of LiviufstorL k Audir General Vernon J BJOWl Jvs beioja dulyvt0jay expreft,ej p i i I Til III Hm pjr im sworn, depose and say that I am a intrust being1 shbwTi in the comine itizLii and duly ijualilicd elector of auction sale of stateowned properi,he village of in tie, which onetime owners lost be the county of ari au c of taxdelinquenciea Slate of Michigan that my postof Judging by reports aaid Mr I fice addrefs is No Street Rrown, forfner ownersare crowdor H V I No ing the offices of their county treajj I O that I a M urers to learn the procedure of the not now rei tered a an elector salo so that they may plan to repur therein and J,at 1 am votinjr by ab chase their properties It is gratify sent voter ballot at the elecli n inj that these people are accepting or primary election to be held the generous provisions of the State W t ,c day of Land Office Board Act which offers 1M0 which ballot accompanies this vixm this final opportunity to regain application that I make this affiii Uipir properties Notice is hereby given that in pit, for the purpose of procuring It is not the desire of the Board fore Justice Weston at Unadilla on conformity with theMichigan Elec my vistrMion as, an elector in a or the State of Michigan to dispostWednesday The verdict was no cause ection Law,I,the undersigned Vill tfrdnce will the statute, that I ess any owner For that reason, we for action There is talk it may be age Clerk, upon any day, except make the following statements in have adopted very liberal terms that appealed The lawyers were Louis Sunday and a legal holiday, the day uvpliice v ith the Michigan El should meet every reasonable Howlett of Gregory and Bert Turn of any regular or special eleitr, n or tion Law Age Race quest bull of Chelsea primary election receive for regis Hirthjlacr D Owners may bid at the auction tration the name of any legal voter of naturalization sale and if other bidders appear, they NOTES OJf 25 YEARS AGO said Vjlage not already register I f urthei wear and affirm that the need not enter into competitive bid ed who may Apply to Me Personal amwors given to the queons dm ding but may within 30 dayB mett Dispatch of Feb 11,1915 y for such registration Provided, cerning my qualifications as an the bid of any other bidder Pur however, hat I can receive no elector are true and correct to the chasers who had no previous interest Clayton Placeway, Detroit police names for registration during the best of my knowledge and belief in the property must pay cash, but man became a hero last week when time intervening between the Sec Signed the Board is extending a liberal conhe captured a Serbian murderer by and Saturday before any regular, My Commission expires tract to former owners so that they the name of Kosulic in the Serbian special, or official primary election Upon receipt of such affidavit in may pay the amount of their bid xdistrict in Detroit Sunday Kosulic and the day of such election the time specified herein, the clerk er a peici of time in monthy in had shot and killed a Serbian fellow Noice is hereby given that I will snail write in the registration book stallmen boarder in a rooming house there be at my home the name of the applicant together One wod of warning shouli be over the theft of two dollars and Tuesday, February 20 L940 with the other information required isuicd, noweer the owner should was holding a number of people at The Twentieth Day Preceding Said by this chapter and such applicant be ceriaiii tat at least the minimun bay with his gun Placeway was Electron shall thereupon be deemed to be bid of 25 per cent is made at the summoned and by yelling to the mur From 8 oclock am until s oclock duly and properly registered sale While it is true that the owner derer to look behind him quick got p m on each said day for the pur oteIf this acknowledgement is has the right to meet any bid during him off guard long enough to over pose of Reviewing the Registration taken outside the State, the Certifi the 30 days following such bid, it is power him and registering such of the quali cate of the Court that the person entirely possible that some properAt the annual meeting of the Am fied electors in said Village a Shall takinc the acknowledgment is a no ties may be offered upon which no ericanIrish Historical Society at the properly apply therefor tan, must be attached bids will be made In such cases the WaldorfAstoria hotel in New York In any village in which the clerk Registration of Abntee by Oath owner would not hve the prhr City Col E L Markey of Battle does not maintain regular daily of If any person whose name is not ilege of meeting a bid becaute no Creek was elected vice president of flee hours, the village council of registered shall offer and claim the bid had been offered The owner the society for the state of Mihig such village may require that the right to vote at any election or pri should, therefore, protect himself by an, a position recently held by Ed clerk of such village shall be at his mary election and shall under oath seeingthat at least the minimum bid win O Wood of Flint office or other designated place for state that he or she is a resident of of 25 percent of the 1988 assessed Elmer Chapman of Gregory sold the purpose of receiving applica such precnet and has resided in the valuation is submitted 600 bushel of beans last week 1 tionefor registration, or such other Village Twenty Days next proceed No written bids or prior bids can W W Barnard spent last Thursdays as it shall designate prior to ing such election or primary elec he accepted day and Friday in Chicago the last day tor registration, not tion designating particularly the Lists of properties to be offered George Read of Gregory has been J exceeding five days in all the place of his or her residence or sae and detailed information notified that his title as a British Notice, is hereby given thv I will and that he or she possesses the are available at the offices of fhr baron has bren recognized but that be at my home other qualifications of an elector county treasurers of the eowitiei it will be impossible for him to recover possession of his estate in Eng land 25 rtprard is offered for one Roy West who took a number of subscriptions to magazines in this section last summer He collected the money but no one ever got any magazines The las number of the lecture course on February 16 is a lecture Tbur, Feb 23, 140 from 6 eelock under tne constitution and that Jnder 6 Jurisdiction of the Stale P M to a oclock P M owjnjj 1o the sickness of bodily in Und 0ffice Board Mr Bfl6w Mon, Feb 26, 1940 from 6 Oclock fjrmjty of himself or herself or eated that a those who are ft P M to 8 oclock P M hersef or somr other meraber ot entirely familiar with the procedure Tbur, Feb 29r 1940 for oclock his or her family or owing to his concerning the sale should J8 elockR M or her absence from the village on their ooontf SATURDAYMARCH 2d,Ltt Day public business er his or her own for foU, For General Registration by Per business, and without intent to tmiCmtm sonal Application for Said Election, avoid or delay his or her registering Tht teat ade The name of no person but an Act of electors, h or she was unable to WM Gorge Hij ual resident of the village at the make application for registration on ft JfLM J 1 j by Byron Piatt entitled Prophettime of registration and entitled iy the last two days provided by law 2f2at of New Ideas resident, to vote at next election, for the registering of leectors pre j tt up v 7 SV , IT o IL 1 m t i Baby Chicks Turkey Poults Pheasants, Bantam Ducklings D OJSEST you NOCORN WAY Conpkte la Or Sack TEEPLE HARDWARE K FECIAL NOTICE A RESENTATIVE O THE H W MADI SON CO WILL BE ATiAVEYS HARDWARE TUESDAY FEiRUftA Y 13 AND AT MARSHALLS GROCERY ON FEBRUARY, TO WRTTE CONTRACTS FOR GROWING CUCl5BBPidljfBE RECEJVfcD A PINCKNEV f W iimitom Cm Fitttog the bet water ejejaa atot usually to to B aaaij aad hoi waaaUs availatfctoaiiawitothfesw SWSJBl Bfc BaBBBWBBmmmjeejmBUy OJV UOBWP skkroesa 495 et Boy Ito trefe Edison office W,rtarw, fab 740 of anewstotobtok a green front j Tito Boys 4H Handicraft Club, ijof aha aejtool, foe Baeydlo, tette, I AM completed the following articles Fred WenaeJ, aad table electric jlamp aad nail box David Wenfcel, Square llock bcneh hook, garden trellis, match box, ChristmBs tree stand cad food acoop Donald Allen, Wall abet lor books and taboret Roland Beir, Medicine cabinet, a earner afcelf and foot stooL The club will have a theatre party the tottor part of February, and to Cfcaafcitold village Dearborn on itsannual trip The following named pupfls of the srhnnl wart neither absant nr tardy Frti 011V The All Vegetable 9 FtoE A Shortening daring the month of January Margaret Aattoau, Lloyd Antleau and David Wenxei Margaret and Lloyd Antieaa have a perfect record for the school year Members of Hamburg hive No 892 Lady Maccabees who attended the installation of of Acer of Howell Hire Tuesday night were Mrs May E Stephaaoa, Mrs Gladys Lee, Ma, Emily Blades, Mrs Nellie E Haight Mrs Emily Docking, Mre Jennie Fennan, Mrs Lucille Totnlin, Mrs Lucille Haggadore, Mrs Ella Featherly, Mrs Jennie Shannon and Mrs Mary Moore Mrs Blades and Mrs rtaight acted as great chaplain and great pianist respectively Mrs Stephen Pruaha of Bob White Beach, Hamburg township who wee taken to U of M Hospital in Anns Arbor in an ambulance where she underwent an emergency appen ditomy ft Rooenbloom of Hamburg vtrt age is In the U of M Hospital on necpuni of goiter trouble Mr and Mrs Charles Oe W1J Miss Bessie Zeibnen and Mrs Ida Knapp started Thursday on a trip to Florida, Mia Bay Haggadore and Mrs, C Reiiaen were hostesses at a shower at the home of Mrs Haggadore, the , guest of honor being Mrs FerdDeI Wolf with 17 jn attendance Games were played and luncheon served Mrs DeWoLf received many nice atfte John ft Damman of Lansing has taken Ms stepmother, Mrs Henry DaAman to Lansing where she vrilfc rankhehome 0 Charleetl Bennett and Mrs E Oil Lear and daughter, Hasel, havere turned pome from Fairport, Ala where they visited their uncle, Majfo ljBenett and Mrs Bennett tmtf net, reeilente of Hamburg They re poftXeob weather there Mrs Anna Miller, who has been W for some time has gone to Sal Ins to remain with her son, Dr Miller,, Mr asd Mra A A Taylor of 6e jtroit foamerly of Hamburg township I are the parents of a son, William Ai Gresse romte Wheaties tirape6rnt Juice Breakfast of Champions FrancoAmericas Spaghetti Cans S Soups Red KiSfei Beans Red Sa Jtek Frost mX Sugar Except Chicken Mushroom Chicken 0 Sea Tana tans Cain Grosse Pointe ifcdDressmg V Cpfifae tb Sugar Fine Graoaatei FrMh Lb Boz Ik im Head for J Center Cuts 4 ims Ter POT A REASON 0 SONS We Rrerve the To Limit Quantities vtf I i bert, born, January 14th Sv IhUafcar program The Singing Polunday visitors of Mr, and MrsicemanV ad hismusical four at Smith Hairtin of North Hamburg church were Charles Poland and son Du VW Plainfijeld Mr and Mrs F Gauss wart 8unday dinner guests of Mrs F ft Button Over 26 ladies met last Wednesday to the home of hfr and Mrs Leon Lntrneckeyfor aJtsrnoon tea and to rejoieiJttp ejecefc the galloping Mrs J Dyer and Mrs Oariie Feuerbacher and Mrs Barry Bowen ana Marie ware in Lansing shopping on Thursday last Mr Bay Gladstone and family wan Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Noah at Grass Lake Mr and Mrs AI Brown of Eaton sms a Sunday guests of her Mr and Mrs Hoy Parmer 1t Fttondly Bible Class will hold aj iBStoJnj February th whh Mr and ate Vaawe Miller for a pet look creased the past month with S pairs jttf twins, Mr H A Waason visited the lj an Mrs Charles Bunciman piui Saturday and found Mam Waf Mi and Mrs, M H Cole son about the day got of r and Mra fc W Roberta CtT ward of WiUianuton H A Wfley of Hamburg village who hai3been ill for some time is still confined to his bed Ray Lavey is improving from his recent operation Callers the past week were Robert Devirie, Keith iLedwidge, Peter Pool, Joe Lines, MP d Mr Kv HuW nA Mark McClear Nelson Shehan, Lou Mr and Mrs Roy Haggadore an jowles, udy WaHJr, of Brighton, so, Gerald were week end guests of Mr and Mrs fpool Mrs, Grace Mtf and Mrs Walter Arndt in De Pool Mr and Mr8t FVedAnderson, ttW XM T, ii o J JMrsLyle Bowdish, Herold Ludtke, aJSi iPij Bi11 5 Harold Hatsuffr Mr and Mrs 0 daughters, Wanda and raldine offB ATOold Gregory, George Roche, Dearborn spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs Fred Myers Gregory of Dexter, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey of Pinckhey and Mrs Vincent Shields of Ann Arbor Standard 8ta NEW For Quicker Starting Chlnpe New to Winter Oils asd Frjee Pictwes of Movie Stirs toCastoi Nat1 Door Check v J Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey entertain led Mrs Celia Lee and children SunDr and Mrs Cyrus Gardner of,,day eve,honoring the birthday of Lansing called on her uncle, Charlestheir daughter, Lois MUsand H E MunseU and family, Mi MMeBradshaw of Pontiac FORD LAAsaX MrsJatneSjocking received word Sunday pmhat her only sister, Mrs Minia Downs, had passed away SYIWN TmHKs The Ladies Aid of the Church will hold a silver tea at the home of Mrs Christine Hewlett on Feb 8th w 4 4 MrsSam Galbraith of De Mr and Mrs B, W ,, Saturday with Mr and and Mrs Florence ft Pfp Mm Charlai Galbraith fowlervilla and HoaToB Saturday , in Pontiac The funeral was Tuesday Repentthe week end with her aunt, Mr and Mrs James Docking went Baptist Mrs Theresa March who is ill f to p0ntiac Sunday, her jneice, Evelyn Morgan, coming after them911101111 fc B W Roberto cattle hard tomm The Ladies GuOd of St Epiacopal church hold iti montoly meeting at the 10 HaH Thursday afternoon with the ptoai dent, Mrs Jennie Farman to charwe It was voted to hold a Waatafttoi card party at IOOF Ball Tlwtokr night, Fobruary friedcakes and coffee win ha athernie and Russell Roberts caH ad on their cousin Ward Mitehalr Thartday who is ill in a Lansing hos aitaL Dr and Mra C B Gardner ofhusband, I will sell at Public Lansing ware Sunday guests of Mr On accountof the death of my, Auc tton mypersonal property on the enterGene Meabon farm, located 7 miles toined hersistor and family rwnuor weU on pinckney Road r M Wrights Corners cm V, iMrtT Hat W MY S wiU meet WedneeU with Mrs F ft Come and bring your Meade, flas fot p keck dinner Every nayt meeting wfll be held at the haB I Tteraday March 7th, with a Floher has been eonfln supper, no m sot lag iar several day sofg, and a prayer by atrav Laea Tangnossw Otflctol rdporto were tooam by Mra taB 4B attoneM aha Fraak ftuekatou oihtS C tost week ttmaoaetod A wP W viastod bar wt C Bajy of aWliifc t W JaaaavaaislSBVHBoT BBBBBBBBaapaja anarBBBBB raw tm Dowitt for Sunday dinner Mr aad Mrs Harold Ludtke Ro at bert aad Mrs Isabella Leach war Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ja Hani at Fanttoe Shirley Roekwetl if out of achooU on aeeount of sickness lira W J Croeeman spent the week and to Detroit with her daugh ter,, Mrs, Herbert Niebett Mr and Mra Beauvelt of FMaf C00D cow peak the week end to Fttat trtth 8009 Mm Taylor aad Caspar TEAM OF HORSE Hatoee Monday eve to nuke ptonr far an entoitoinaeent to bo pot on m gaged fa a coatoat with the Stock bridge Basetot fanday School anCstooaay aaaaai aaoaa Feb nth at a Iiasatosta t ViJ 1, aawaws SBBBBJBMBB ewaBBBBBaiBBBaBvwp w aawBear a mAMOLDtWFtS 15,000 Yesse an Hour Are banks making loans W,at What are the fajcte A nationwide survey by the American Bankers Association, covering a recent sixmonth period, revealing that banks are making nearly 15000 credit extensions everyrbanking hour as follows 7,3 newloans to individuals and business concerns 163 new mortgage loans, 7,252 renewals of existing loans We will welcome your loan application K Auto Loans Finance that new or late model used car through this bank FIRST NATIONAL BANC N HOWELt Member FWeM DepeeH ta AH Doaa to B CHELSEA, MtJgli Air Coadlttoaad , ,t Friday and Saturday, Feb rUf , THE GREAT vkiMJt, J A Musical with vmto IJ ALLEN JONES, MARY end WALTER COftNOIaVrev Our Gang Comedy Carfa BlleBJst l i if yy Hf Sunday, Monday, L A Moeieal Dram with js wi DON AMECHE, ANpsJtM ad J JwSZl A Pictura lli Lang Aa thV fewortal WmSL the Gft Stephe ljBV3g ilm lijfc Tuesday, Pah 13 mfti Del aHj T 2a000 MEN A ffiji An Action peaato9 RANDOLPH storti FOSTER A MAmUOW WeeVi Tbu, Fb f4, J HENRY GOES Aa OOMeer VRANK ft MastIITJ saaawaBmnaBBF JJ Jr mnm mm W 1,1 SPECIALS wrTi Febrnary 9 Jo 10 Lbs 4Q Elf, Fancy Blue RtM 3 Lb MM Bckrich Lfcs 16c 11c ill Bouse CoffM Lb Flakes Kellogs LgePkg 6 Lbs 6 Bars 1 lb Pkg Oacineal in Bulk Bsi Naptha Soap Armours Star 0ejMMedal Floor Lb Sack Snap Flakes Lge Pkgs 2 Lge kg Han Lettuce 2 IS Heads Oljaiigss Bunkist 2 Dz Golden Riga 4 Lbs, Msttsorooloa 14c Sf V19c 25c 9c 25c 25c 8c 25c 21c 39c 15c 25e 23c ff Batered at tha Postonfice at Pinekney, Mich as second dan mattar BsDecriBtioa 125 a year Paid la Advance PAUL W CUBUBTT PUBL13HBB sonoooonoonososonsosoosooooosooo Mr and Mn Patrick Kin were in Ithaca last Friday Mo Robert Strosser and ton of Battle Creek pent the waek and ham J J g Mn Elwin Hole and son,Lary spent the week end with fiJEtfonJ relatives Ladlea Oxford 100 Moni Oxfords SL5 oc f Childrens Oti Oxteris 7SQ Honee Dresaee VALUE ooc Special on Swaatert tiedys Gem Store US7 wc rtvuvne WE OEUVB9 remodel his farm house on the Jackon farm Robert Gates of Howell was in town taking the census of business places last week Mr and MnClede Reason were Sunday guest of Mr and Mn Harry Bote of Ann Arbor Mr and Mn Robert Walker of Detroit were Sunday guests of her father James Martin Ben White and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Er nest White at HoweU Arthur Pete Hassenchal has been quite ill at his home at Silver Lake with chicken pox Frank, and La Vera Kennedy 6t Detroit visited their mother Mn Patrick Kennedy Saturday Mrs Gerald Reason the Misses Alice and Katherine Hoff were in HoweU Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs George Crane of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mrs Jennie Kellenberger I Mr and Mn Jay Marvin have mvad from the house of Mrs Jennie Kellenherger at Anderson to HoweU Mr and Mn Loren Meabon and son of Pontiac are visiting his par1 ents, Mr nd Mn George Meabon ST Miss Dorthea Eastman deputy r county treasurer, of HoweU was in town on business Tuesday morning Mr and Mn Eugene McClear of Detroit will celebrate their golden1 wadding on Wednesday, Feb 14th MnIda Henderson, Richard Henry and Wife of Whitmore Lake were rhprtday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs, AL Nisbett Mr ejuTMn Don Swarthout and I daughter Donna Lee, were recent guests Q Mr and Mrs Victor Bourboiais ntXansing t Mss trm Kennedy, Mrs Murray llTimMy sawf daughter, Denise, of VW Mrs Parick KrrMy aenSon Mo Frank Johnson, Mrs Henry jl Lee Levey made a business trip to J Johnson, Cf if ford and Hazel Cham Lf I Detroit Tuesday ben were In Ann Arbor last Wednesday afternoon Charles McRorie who has lived on j the Norman, Reason farm for several yean was taken to the HoweU Sanitarium for treatment last week j Mn Edna Cox 34t Brighton was fatally injtired Sunday when a car driven by her husband skidded on M17 and hit a tree near Ypsilanti ter, Ann were Saturday guests of Cox suffered chest injuries Mr and Mrs Will Mercer WhlJe 0n way to Middleville, RuateU Read of Pittsburg, Penn recently with the heane P HSwart, spent Saturday evening with his hout and Jack Reason went into the parens, Mr and Mn Ross Read, i xxb but no damage was done to the Mr and Bin C W Hooker and heane Mr Swarthout was driving sons of Ann Arbor ware Sunday Mr and Mrg Andrew Nesbit, Miss Clare Ledwidga was home from Detroit oyer the weak end Mr and Mn Vincent Dark are spending some time in Detroit John Martin and wife spent Sunday with Mr and Mn Lemuel Mar tin in Ypsilanti Mn A J, McGregor and daughgvests of Mr and Mrs Bart Hooker Mr and Mn Ford Lamb and sons Ross and Ford Jr, spent Sunday Mrs Villa Richards the Misses Blanche Mkrtin, Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner attended the Sunday Mart liW wife ware Sat Mn John ChambJ seen wee QmUt , in Howell Mends in Ann Arbor Mrfc jjje Briggs of HoweU was Mr and Ms W p AtLee were a gay visitor at the B GWeob heats to MO MT ft e Httn home Osoi QmoJMssVdftJ ovening rm AU4N Cyrus Ketcham of Matttn was a Albion college over Sunday callen at tha hatta of Mr mt9 tjj and Mn George Maabon Jr fmGaZlacCJar Norbert Lev Mr and Mrs GaudsSeper oodas w ,a 1 At Detroit ware Sunday guests, Mfeand Mn Corl ees iowy u Littiejehn and wlft of with Mr and Mrs Bart Smith at1 afternoon concert at Hartland MuJim Woodruff of Howell and Lao 8ic Hall Bettis were Sunday dinner j Mr and Mn Wm Dilloway and guests of Mr and Mrs Martin WttjfamUy who recently sold their tavar Sunday era here to Wm Loll have moved to Mrs Elwin Hulca tad Mrs Bo HowelL Mr Dilloway is still running bert Tasch were in Detroit Friday , the tavern as the license has not Mjss Isabel Nash was home tram, been transferred Asm Arbor over the weak end Miss Raymond Ladyidge attend tha wedding of Miss Katharine Mr and Mrs Lynn Hen dee, Mr and Mrs Louis Wagoner, Mr and and Mrs Orville Smith and Mr and Walsh at Dexter Saturday morning Mrs Gene Dinkel attended Farmers and acted as waitress at tha break Weak At Michigan State Collage fast ,ast Lansing, last week Mr and Mn L W Hendee and Although William Dilloway a d sons, and Fred Burgess spent the family aaye moved to HoweU, their weak end with Dr and Mrs Jamas daughter, Katharine, a senior in the Ann Arbor, ajjiiin had as Sun Mr and Mrs N Pacey and soaNaah at Elsie Mrs Clarence Floyd, visited Mr and Mrs WiltrJ Mn Ma Ledwidga and daughter, k Sd Stapish Glover at Fowlerville Saturday ternoon I orinsr er brother, Paul Brogan, at of Pack Tha Contract Bridga Club liiijgpbtii Sunday HPP, Mr and Mrs guests of Mrs L G 1fTfc 5 faday callen at tha Lea Lavey m yRndcney Mr and a one oclock luncheon at BrifsJton, home were Joe Mate and wife of working on tha Ford Co watarrights of ParkersCorners, this aftern HoweU Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey at and near Dexter The people at Ptneknay high school, will continue her stones here, riding back and Denise attended birthday party bon fourth each day with Mrs Lola Lob loll, Pinekney school teacher We understand that a party of Ford surveyon are now engaged in BUj of Wfll Sunday visitors at the home jtf ud family of Gregory Monday callen at the heme of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason ware Mies Florence Carpenter of Durand and Miss Helen Smith of Marten The Pinekney fox hooters got S more foxes last week We under ateod one fox had but three lean, boring lost onefa a inn or hod II shot off some time ago Meodames B C DaBer, Fred Bold and Karl Baughn ettended too nofo tag of the Kings Daoghtora, Ant and Present Presidents Oob at too jITifc, and MrsLao Geo Mr and Mrs W H Meyer wore Del ihfldran of South MitcheU and wife of Boyne City nod wot naW at the Bexie Smith of Bowott Bon and wos Mrs Mark Nash attended, the of non oafora toon do anniversary of the oaossttleo of toe m Weteaaday to Weslyan M K Church at Brigotao Arbor Ktwi, lisToosday cMtas at too hesoe of tea re che won Moo Narioe and Boo Bon of Ohio, Mr and Mrs Bod Utt eoto traflar anil family of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Merwin No plates Mrs Aooraw CampbaB noMVegridoatlao pony for Mho Mooontejrre tooi Ebele in Detroit Saturday night servke1 t and Mrs Frank Jeineoo ood of as Sunday guests lb aodKra WoV ttoVde Ttenua ood fanfiy of FWolleo art Barnard and wife of AeUoe, ofe for ItMlood Mrs Bony tar of Plainfleid and Mr and traJrBey Campbell and wife and Mr ood hone of Mrs Emmett Berry at ekhridge Monday Mr and Mrs Ben White, N White and wife attended o and sflver wedding aonieonny dtaner for Mr and Mrs Boafl Wont Ot Bewail test weak TuosJey Toe oooo lo wore presented win a sflfor ptattor by Mrs WonVi relatrres fony ood o eheet of sflver Hudson Mais where they bought a considerable amount of land have received their money, we are told Ten menbers ofLivingston Lodge F A A M attended the Dancer0 anniversary banquet gfven at tockbridge Thursday night They were Bees Bold, Norman Miller, John A Martin, J B Booker, George Clark, Boa Lonl, Ona Campbell, Asel Oer penter, Persy Ellis, P W Curlatt, ood Henry Hauek of Roeevflte, Mrs Elisabeth Noll, Boston af the Bed Ben Tavern eotertainsi a number ef her friend at a bsio eoe sapper Thursday evening flkV 1st Toe following were present t Mr and Mrs, A Gallagher of Dexter, Mr and Mrs L E Murphy, Mr Leo Levey, Mr and MnWsV bona, Mr and Mrs A Haines, Mn and MrnC Kirchka, oB of Pinekney Mr and Mn A Shnv Miar Varoo fottt, Mr Harry McKato, Mies Vrf How to Win 12,50000 IN CASH PRIZES BOB HOPES lie Poxkni Ottpiidi ycjL ATt DVUG STORE AND FIND OUT BABY NAMING CONTEST FEATURED ON THE PEPSODENT SHOW STARRING BOB HOPE EVERY TUESDAY P M NBC COAST Kennedys Drug Store STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground Fetd fm Stle Hauling Trucking COCA LONG DISTANCfi WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCK4IRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt Vr Hs NElER V PHOMB 35F4 Frank Plooko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUC0OJ LIVESTOCftFURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMMk DAILY TRIPS TO DsmsOTT I WHCKNBY MICH 1 irf s Scouting Beckons imeo the Bey Scoots of America eeJeeretes Ma I rhnftdsy Pehniary 8 all of the UnjtO Seeota, teaders will reedkate thesaselves to toe serrtee saaracierised the lovemeot for three dissdsa, rmtare tun and achievemenlattractive to aH ieeoscraiie life of he rout Troop sndatrei oa rots in its rhararttrinfttitnrinsj aragran tee tot ears ftrawtat an the rirh tjrnrt M tic MoVfeasoC Toref gewalesdvrw jnv n i str mt t J, MnensssawesN1 iSLi , tt i J5rW iisC sdnnosonoleansiI J III IJWI PfeaBnafjsjp M Jf ft WMkMwkr, rx, 6 4 ,i The State Land Office Board announces X SAFETYGRAMS ie The boys varsity finally broke hj , , , M to the winning column on Friday mbly on of ncoln night by crushing Hartland 4241 5lmWic u corduOly invited of Stateowned properties stanjns Feb, 13,1940 at 9 AM at the office of The Qpunty Treasurer jHESE properties are those which were taxdelinquent, bid into the Stated the May, 1933 tax sale ind reverted to the State oh Nov 3, 1939, and are now under the jurisdiction of theSta te Land Office Board Such properties will be offered for sale to tne highest bidder a i a Public Auction which will open February 13, 1940 at 900 AM st the office of the County Treasurer To be accepted bids must be not less than 25 of the 1938 assessed valua tion If you were an owner in fee, mortgagee, landcontract vendee, or had a Substantial interest by Way of actual investment in any of said properties, properties to be offered The sale of properties located in Livinerston County will open at the office of Livingston County Treasurer, Howell, Michigan State of Michigan you may bid at this sale or meet the bid of any other bidder, according to theprovisiorfe of Act No 155, PA 1937, as Amended You may ateo, upon application to the State Land Office Board, enter into an agreement to pay the sum required in monthly installments, on such terms as the Board may provide Bidsof allother persons shall be accepted only when payment is made in cash within 24 hours of the bid Ask your County Treasurer for explanatory pamphlet and lists of From the opening whistle there waa ni doubt rboutthe contest, Hartland tried hard but that was about aU that could be said Even in winning 1 i T tne boys tfdked a trifle raggedThey repeatedly missed wide open shots and often passed wildly However, they are improving The second team forget to take Hartland very seriously and so were handed a 1512 defeat Some of the freshmen boys showed up well in thi game Friday night this week the boys play at Dexter where they hope to extend their winning streak If they play the type of ball they are capable of playing, they should win the second in a row Last Tuesday night all three teams lost at Stockbridge None of the teams looked very impressive The sophomores have decided to purchase their class rings now for fall delivery and thus save about 20 per cent of the cost of the ring The 6th and 7th grade boys jour neyed to Brighton Saturday where they were handed a 147 defeatThe boys were a trifle over confident and this more than the small floor was responsible for their defeat The Freshman Class held a class party at the school Saturday night According to reports every one had a good time Next Wednesday at 1145 Judge Lyons of Howell will address the as Hartlaod fUs R F Beckwith L F Leyder fr gma Pinckney Ros Hendee Thorpe Baughn Hannett R G Yager Drost L G Clark Substitutions, PlnCjkney Vedder, Zadowski Cass, Van, Gentile, Hartland, Burgess, Cook Field goals Thorpe 2, Baughn 1 Hannett 1, Drost 1, Beckwith 8, Leyder 1, Zabitch 1, Yager 1 Foul goals Han nett, 1 therein described as land in Township of Howell, County el Some people have the mistaken id ingston and State of fHirTl wwrii ea that most of ov automobile ac wit The Sooth ninety acreB of cidents occur On bad roads under a south one hundred forty acre e bad condition and on curves and on the southeast quarter of eff9m hills It is true that some of our number thirteen 1, ad the most serious eeejdenw occur at half of the northeast quite J these spots and under such conditions , the northeast quarter ef the setfjfc jbut here are some facta that have east quarter, Section tfnfrirr SMB been developed by the National Saf tyfour 24 All in Townsto JtteV , ety Council on nationwide basis 3 North of Bangs fotr e Istt Four out of five accidents occur, Michigan, will be sold at public aucon a straight stretch of road tion to the highest bidder fcjtffe v v by the sheriff of Iivingston doW4 ty at the west front tvtdfe Court Hovf fa thu fifty if aHjjrey said County and State, on Jfritay r Four out of five accidents occur On dry roads in clear weather Some of the causes for these accldeum aw Pinckney Reynolds Lavey Martin Widmayer Young Hartland Spark Hoffman Robinson Johnston Watson R F L F C R G L G Substitutions, PmckneyjiLaMont, Hartland Hagen, Wright, Holmes Field goals Reynolds 6, LaMont 8, Martin 5, Widmayer 1, Young 4, Spark 1, Foul goalsMartin 2, Young 1, Robinson, 2 Pinckney Grades Brighton Grades J Haines L F Mitchell R Singer R F Borst R Vedder C Homer R Lamb R G Anderson Ledwidge L G Wilkinson Substitutions, Pinckney Doyle, J Smith, Doolittle, Jeffreys Brighton, Harwig Snail, Folding, Leesma, Webb, Newman, Truen Field goalsVedder 4, Singer 1, Borst 2 Snail 1, Housner 2, Anderson 1, Welding 1, Wilkinson 1 Fral goalsJ Haines 2 10 Electrieal Contra ting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED vl t Phone 19F12 C Jack She on Electrical Contractor EXCHANGES PoDatbca Rotes 1 Exceeding the speed limit or driving too fast for existing condi tions 2 Driving in wrong side of the road 8 Disregarding stop sign or signal 4 Cutting in 6 Passing on curves or hills Check these five causes How often have you been guwfy of these viations im TO VISIT SCHOOLS Princess Watassa, health teacher from the Michigan Tuberculosis Association, Will visit Livingston county school children during the week of February 12, according to E Alma Sharps, commissioner of schooj A native of the Michigan 3hippevr tribe the Princess will appear in Indian dress before her young audien ces Teaching health lessons through her romantic Indian tales the Princess wins her school audiences over i to forming t,ood health habits Af i ter every pmtormance letters from children pour into the association office for the Princess, telling her how they have improved their health since hearing her Sent out by the Michigan Tuberculosis Association, Princess Watassa is introducing a new child healLn program throughout the state During the last academic year she toli her stories to a total of 85 369 students and adults, appearing in 052 the twentythird day of 1940, at ten oeloek in the forenoon of said day There is due tad JMy able at the date of this notte jp gagee electing to declare the unpaid principal balance to bsrlte and payable upon the debt seiSPv by said mortgage the sum of Fomr Thousand Seventythree HolKm thirtytwo Cents 407832 Dated November 29, B89, 7 Mary Jane Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan VV TV 1 The Class has been invited for our schojis Her program is a part of the health education work done by the association and supported by the annual sale of Christmas seals The Princess schedule has beon arranged as follows Pinckney 1 litters of young during a season There are ooOOO brook trout already two months aid and 13 million brown brook and rainbow trout now February fourteenth meeting by Mrs Dora Swarthout This will be our quarterly Missionary program, with the usual pot luck supper A i good attendance of members and vny Russell Murphy, 35, Howell drug friends is hoped for This will be on Monday, February 12th clerk was Wiled Tuesday evening next Wednesday afternoon Hamburg Village, 900 a m when his car, hit a tree in the Mich Wa MtWi tll UmnflM hJ Green 0ak No l 1 1030 am State Sanitarium grounds near How, Z MI T Cohoctah No 6 100 p m ell, Mich fr ourovP o M Morley R5 Conway No 6 2 80 p m nolds, who is convalescing at her Dr Lillian Smith, direcor of the nome after a recent operation at the Health and Child Guidance Dept of McPherson Hospital the state health board and LeRoy j ,, Our Sunday discussion was helppH ,,Di4w ,, j uur ounaay aiscussion was ne protter, investigator were injured in , t , , a roliiflinn nn TT s ia PI ful and interesting on the subject, a collision on U S 16 near Fowler Holding Life Sacred, from passvine and Webberville last Monday , ,night They were taken to McPher frm Gen681S nd Corinthians son Hospital, Howell Next Sundays leison is agnn James Cox 47 of Rr ht f r m lhc Lrok of Matthew the les hutchft,,, in Michigan, fish hheries arrested by state police whiletry T ubje f Those who were given permission t0 break th Store at Brigh 1 MattheW 212843 to huri ana trap in the Swan Creek t0n one night last week Cox is held The Pastr is announcing Lenten 1 wild life station last year and tailed I at the Howe11 ail He previously services, beginning with Ash Wed Tuesday, February 13th Handy No 2, 900 a m Handy No If 1030 a m Conway No 5 100 p m Handy No 9 230 p m Wednesday, February 14th Rural schools at Brighton H S at 900 a m Marion No 6, 245 p m Schools of Marion Twp w , 01 veil ailU AitlltJU , rw L1 served a term for burglary, to iport their take will be refused permits to hunt and trap there this The farm home on the Wm Beach yar farm on the DexterChelsea road Any per,on carrying a firearm burned to the ground one day last while under the influence of liquor week Thls 1S now owned b Harold ktfuiity of a misdemeanor and sub Golds Ann Arbor attorneyject to SI00 fine or 90 days in jail nesday WILL SfAK AT HOWELL Former governor William Comstockof Ann Arbor will be presented as the fifth speaker on the Howell Bob MacKinder has purchased community forum series at the HowWhitefish meal, skim milk pow Frank Trapps bread routeStock eu higft gcnooi auditorium next Wedder, cottonseed meal, oatmeal, alfal bridge Brif Sun nesday night, February 14, at eight j fa meal, dried green milk, grasshopj The Howell fire dept was called oclock i per meal and both dry and wet dog to the Karley farm home near Pinck His topic for the evening is LaI foods are ued to feed fish at the ney one day last week Little damiDOr Leadership in Relation to the fish hatcheries j ugc iA0S dirtt however, by the fire Labor Problem Comstock is said A lake into which fish from other MF Carrie Mead Barnard, widow De unusually well informed on bodies of water can migrate to is a the the late W W Barnard, Pinck this subject, having had many con, j public lake and be be fished in if ney business man, died at her home tacts with labor and industrial lead I in Fenton at the age of 80 years ers during the time he served Michlast week Te funeral and burial jg its chief executive at Lan I it can be reached with trespass One acreof poplar will support srty of steaminghot water1 seds up liousedeaning makes easier such tasks i jshisg wiedovSj KfVWt ng loors, etc YouwiU id 4 new electrfiaL1 great h Dusework 4 Detroit Edison an iwo ana a half years vears as oni tM to two and a half years years as one bevcr will cut 200 to 300 trees a yetr Brook trout average 87 inches long, brown trout 104, and rainbow trout 102 days , Frank A Ames, formerly editor There is no charge for admission of the Belleville Enterprise has pur at any of the community forum lecchased and taken possession of the turea and on several occasions durDexter Leader owned by the Thorap mg the winter the high school auditson family for the past 60 years Mr 0rfum has been more than half fill Thompson died some years ago and series answer questions from the One who paddles the boat in which j3 widow has been mnning the pa, audience following their talks, another is fishing in violation of the ed for these talks Lecturers on this m Thousands of pheasants thrive on the 9000 acre government owned prairie farm miSaginaw county The Fngham County Humane Society has protested against the organized wildcat hunts which are grow Ball at Howell last Tuesday night l presented to date include Dr Mar Floodlights were installed on the ghafl fciappan of Michigan State ColDexter mill pond so that the people lege, Dr Preston J31osson of the U could skate at night The lights dis 0f M Dr LeMoyne Snyder of the appearance has caused much com Michigan State Police, and Dr F ment We understand that they have Sluts, educator and social worker of been located, however Dayton, Ohio It is expected to have Francis Farrell, son of Emmet two more speakers on the series fol STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in the sail County,, on the J 13th day of January, A D, 1940 Present, Hon, Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Edward J Sheridan, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to reveive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It U ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 18th day of March, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place, being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It it fuietoroVred, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks to said day NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Default having been made , such defaults having eontthtfev more than ninety days Km the conditions of a certain morgasjr Jak by Alonzo J Flintoft and Anna i Flintoft, his wife,of Hartla4 Town ship, Livingston County, jftiissjfreV to HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION, a corporation orfsiMjM under the lawt of the United SwSs of America, dated February 20, 1934, and recorded in the off 4 the register of deeds for Lrvingston County, Michigan, on March 6,1984 in Liber 142 of Mortgages, on Page 2 and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of satdstPfitm gage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest thereon jkp, which election it does hereby snflN pursuant to which there is claimed to be due and unpaid on said saertgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest, taxes KH4 4n surance the sum of Seven Hundred Ninetythree and 22 1M DtOm 79322 and no suit or pree ing at law or in equity having boon , instituted to recover the debt ed by said mortgage or any thereof NOW, THEREFORE,bytoiu the power of sale contained in mortgage and pursuant to the Statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 2, 1040, at ten dclock in the forenow, Extern Standard Time at tlie Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan that being place of holding Circuit Court in said County said mortgage wll be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder ef the premises described in said moitf, or so much thereof as may let necessary to par the amount doe as aforesaid, and any sum of sums which may be paid by the uiideraigned at or before said sale for texef and, or insurance on said renflies, and all other sums paid by theundersigned, with interest tnereon, pursuant to the law and to the terms of said mortgage, and all legal costs charges and expenses, includlnr am attorneys fee, which premises are described as follows r , is V law may be convicted M a nrinrihall 125 C0UPl attended the Presidents tlZ T IW ctmn on this three successive weeks to said day lin t offense Ball at Howell last TwStjSeS I J22 cesjpeakers of hearinginPfcckney Dispatch CooseOepi ing ,n popularity They claim it is a Farrell of Dexter had several ribs fTl0 shame that such a harmless and In fracture luifL Idwhl Comstock lecture teresting phase of wild life should when i k J win his milk truck skidded and v J ijL J be wiped out j , Ma M n New dangers from draining the F 1 to u percent , angIer, 3ET SWf e women in iT,H VJ I it uv nwu, 0f on irge citys wells go salty but this result of afohkeymg with a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall Register of Probate ungicioixvuti aiiu b are women an intensive check ofthejouth of Dexter fishermen showed Men catch o, mJ Rev Wm Haimsworth of W lLJl t per h0ur whiIe womencatch 5 ilahd, Michigan, Z121 1 Oppossum are not likely te, 4 io become pastor of tTW h n7 to turn oon hunting desnite th f Jr VTr Pt of the devasted Everaiades fade appliea en hunting despite the fears rfTe mI d wSZmfiZLS2 dmM more acreiW hunters by driving the o ZfiZ Th Sv to w4nns and wild life ghtcountiesiK followWOppetSSfW T home oi rJT the lower hole in the 0 AltWw 2 N on the ground ArW for a aj I darted, with next Sun mortgage wtftlooed pursuant t v OHTO1 x days Chicago HeraWAmerican to power of sate aai Use premiae MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having, been made, in tho conditions f tnat certain mortgage dated the ninh dayof February, 1988, executed by Gordon A Bachman and Maigaret H Baehmajii his wife, and IuiaeUlhrkht Kresse, mortgagors, to Mary Jape Clark, mortgagee, recorded in the office of the Register ofJWvingstonl Shields eV Smith, County Michisn,,in Len 143 of Attorneys for Mortgages at pages 46d 438 Business Address, H thereof ,r A Notice iaJisreby given that said That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the , Township of Hartland, County of Livingston, Michigan, more particularly described as A parcel of Jand in Section Sixteen, T3 N R6 ELivingston County, Michigan, beginning at a point on North line of Southwest quarter of said Section Sixteen, distant four hundred sixtytwo feet measured South eightynine degsses twentytwo minutes East from Northwest corner of Northeast qtmrtr of Southwest quarter of Section Sixteenjthence due South distance of two hundred sixtyfour feet to a, point, thence South eigthynine de grees twentytwo minuteaEasta distance of one hundred thirtyrsix fee to a point thence due Nertha dis tance of two hundred sixtyfun m to a point in the North line of 8oufl wast jquarter of Section Sixteen j thence North eightynis twentytwo minutes West J North lint of Southwest n Section Sixteen, distanoeaol dred thirtysix 186 feet,1 of beginning V Dated December 2, J9, te t rahbtts raise from 3 bo HOME OWNERS uSaN ATION DE627LG A liMMi , MM kPvx ivr t The Pinckaey Dismtdi If , Youll Point to With tL Ms V Pattern No 6525 Q UILTMAKINGS fascinatingaapecially when the pieces form lovely flower blocksprinted materials set oft these flowers ef factively Make this handsome quilt It will brighten up any bedroom Pattern 6525 contains the Mock Chart carefully drawn pat tarn pieces color schemes direc tions for quilt yardage chart illustration of quilt To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arte Dept, 259 W 14th St,V New York, N Y, V F AROUND THE HOUSE Chewing gam can be removed from washable materialby soften inf the gum with egg white, than washing White saaafpr boiled potatoes, caulifldwecasrts and asparagus ffcan be dressed up by a liberal sprinkling ofpaprika fcfc i ix One poaad ef loaf sagar is eufjectent for serving 25 persons t Thin slices of lemdranges, limes or grapefruit, sprinkled with sugar and broiled 10 minutes, make effective and tasty garnishes for roasts or fowls, or green jelly, dotted on top slices, gives added color of the cup yrtsps or mohot wafer and ickto the sides AppleApple mn over M per cent water, thus in cooking them only enough water should be used to prevent them ftbm scorching or sticking tor the Pi Leak over dalnta eeJet stored away for the winter If they seem dry or shriveled sprinkle Diem with water FIGHT COLDS eefJsfesj t fmififf Jffffcif owty kgtptd I wmhk WNUO fA fv SasTeriaf now how jwbUme a thing It is to suffer and HM atrongLcna callow HousoiOKlNeuis wmw a TAKES PLANNING TO PEODDCE MEATLESS MEALS SM RccipM BcJow Favorite Foods in Lent It takes a bit of planning to produce meatless meals that please the family because were so accustomed to the meal thats built around substantial roasts, or chops, or steaks But fish, eggs, milk, cheese, beans, peas and nuts, are excellent protein or bodybuilding foods that Should be substituted now and then for meat Their uses are many and with judicious planning they add interest and variety to meals Fish and eggs occupy an important place in meatless meals less commonly used, but inexpensive and food, are cheese, nuts, pesfff and beans Cheese is a concentrated food which gives good returns for the money spent on it because it is an excellent bodybuilding food and is rich in mineral salts, and because its flavor combines well with that of other foods, it should be more widely used A little cheese goes a long way when combined with cereal products such as rice or macaroni Nuts are apt to be considered a mere accompaniment to a meal, or something to be nibbled on between meals, but wisely used, theyre an acceptable substitute for meat Vegetable plates are popular for meatless meals Where they include peas or beans or eggs which might be hard cooked, sliced and creamed they provide a satisfying and balanced meal Banana Scallops are an unusual addition to a vegetable dinnerhearty and delicious, and easy to prepare Lenten Feast Mix together 8 cups soft bread crumbs, V cup fat melted, 1 tea spoon salt, VA teaspoon pepper, 2 tablespoons onion minced, 1 teaspooniKHJtry seasoning, 4 eggs slightly beaten, Vi cup milk and 1 cup peanuts chopped Pack into a wellgreased ring mold and bake in a moderately hot oven 375 degrees for about 30 minutes Baked Eggs 12 slices bread VA cup butter fl eggs Salt, pepper, paprika Cut crusts team whole slices of bread and spread set of the slices with butter which has been thoroughly creamed using a small biseuit cutter,, cut the center from the Sbf unbuttered slices Butter these and place one oenterless slice on each of the buttered whole slices of bread Break an egg in the center, and place on baking sheet Sprinkle with salt, pepper and paprika, and bake in a slow oven 325 degrees Fahrenheit until the eggs are set Serve at once Baked Tsptoes Cheese 1 pint milk egg wen beaten tablespoon quickcooking tapioca teaspoon salt Vx teaspoon paprika 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 cup American cheese grated Mix all ingredients m order given Place in baking cssaetoie and bake in moderate oven T3o0 degrees Fahrenheit approximately 15 minutesor until mixture thickens Stir occasionally while baking Serve on hotbuttered toast Biee as Gratia Part I1 cup rice 3 quarts water 1 teaspoon salt ash rice and drop into boiling salted water Boil rapidly uncovered until rice is tender Drain and place in a buttered baking dish Cover with Cream Sauce i Part XLJ tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon flour HI cups milk scaWed tspoon paprika teaslesB Br Dash of pepper cay otese tgjatad S taaspObaa prepared mustard se butter and add flour Mix fsnpuibJy end add milk, stsrflnei ponstaitfly, until thickens Remove from ere, add HHHgaDsSsBuesBrs ffjssjs eaUtsB BeaweeeTveS asjgxtf Fbur over the rioa, dot wtt Aottsf od spdakle fth pa, in a modarata 350 degrees Fahrenheit for appro imately 20 minutes Banana Scallops Serves 6 8 firm bananas 1 egg beaten 1 teaspoons salt 4 cup fine crumbs cracker oi bread crumbs or crumbled corn flakes Peel bananas Cut in slices crosswise to 1 inch thick Dip in the beaten egg Drain, and roll in crumbs Fry in deep fat at 375 degrees Fahrenheit for 1 to 2 min utes, or until the scallops are brown Tuna Fish Scallop Serves 6 1 cups milk 3 cups soft bread crumbs teaspoon onion salt 1 tablespoon prepared mustard teaspoon salt 2 cups tuna fish flaked 3 hardcooked eggs sliced ft cup cracker crumbs buttered Scald milk, remove from flame, and soak crumbs in it for 15 min utes Add seasonings Add tuna fish Arrange this mixture in layers in a buttered baking diuh, alternating with the sliced hardcooked eggs Top with the buttered cracker crumbs Bake in a moderately hot oven 400 degrees Fahrenheit for 20 to 25 minutes Swiss Eggs Serves 6 y4 pound sharp cheese 2 tablespoons butter cup coffee cream VA teaspoon salt Dash cayenne pepper 1 teaspoon prepared mustard 6 eggs beaten slightly Sliver the cheese and spread evenly over bottom of a shallow buttered akngAish Dot with butter Mix together the cream, salt, pep per, and mustard and pour one half of this mixture over the cheese Beat eggs slightly and add Last of all, add the re maining half of the cream mixture Bake in a moderate oven 325 degrees Fahrenheit approximately 2530 minutes, or until eggs are set, but not dry This is the season for piping hot soups thick, substantial cream soups and chowders to take the chill out of ones bones, and serve as the mainstay of a noonday meal or steaming, perfectly seasoned, clear soups to serve as an appetizer before a hearty dinner Watch for this column next week In it youll find some of Eleanor Howes own tested recipes for soups that are bound to be family favorites Batter Baking This practical, usable booklet by Eleanor Howe is, just as the name indicates, a guide to better bak ing Youll find in it hints on how ta improve your technique, and a wealth of reliable tested recipes recipes for delicious breads and cakes and cookies, and for the flaky tempting pies your families love To get your copy of Batter Baking now, just send 10 cents in coin to Better Baking care of Eleanor Howe, 919 N Michigan Avenue, Chi cago, niinoia lUteaatd by Wtstan If cwapapsr Psion i Parchment Paper Keeps Fish in Shape in Pan Broiled fish is difficult to remove from the broiler without breaking Just ait is to a frying pan Apiece of parchment papa cut just use shape of the flan, may be grassed seal placed under eech sttee of flea It will not be necessary to turn Ike flea, a it will erotf all the way toough Than the parchment may be removed upon nerving RsaeflaverPut snap fasteners an cushion taps instead of saving onaninsa together It wiB savamnch time, when soiled, unclasp the snaps, slip tops off and LZ Plaids, Pleats and Boleros vs Hold Good in Spring Styles vr siBy Clt5lIE NICHOLAS 1 Can you give three words, having two pronunciations each, the mjeaniugaof which change with fthe pronunciations 2 Which are the three fastest animals on foot 3 Whatea roartipgslea song part oft a baxpes 5 What are the male and female architectural figures called 6 What three birds have become extjn1 jn theJas r ji 4 I TS time to come out in something new A dress or a suit that will ring out the old and ring in the new style will rejuvenate winterworn nerves almost without,,fail Anyway, the experiment is otb trying See the new wool fashions for spring and if you do not become get initely clothesambitious, you wi the exception and not the rule The beauty of modern woolen A they are that sheer and lightwetg can buy them with every confidence that you caa weariffiem the whole spring through and oh into the summer with perfect ease and comfort Wool fabrics are wonderfully colorinspiring for spring They are featured from a corrtpftmentary viewpoint in color and texture alliances so that used together thtqfrMtfk, become a perfect unit ,A The attractive bolero costume to the left demonstrates the tdear Spongy wool makes this oxfordgray dress, topped off with a bolero of the same weave but in a light silver gray Handsome quilted applique and embroidery in darker gray is worked decoratively on the jacket Here is one among the many instances where embroidery on the wool street costume tells of a reign ing trend The dress is cut with a high notched neckline and the belt is of self fabric This is the type costume that is just the sort to wear under the winter coat and which, when coat is discarded later on, solves your problem of a fashion first suit for spring There is a tendency in manipulating voguish woolens to indulge in striking color alliances Such as, for instance, is a navy blue or black softly styled bolero suit with which is worn a grayed wool crepe blouse, the corselet girdle being in, a lovely fuchsia red fastened with, silver buttons If it is the bright side of life you are seeking, the stunning dinner suit of vyvella flannel in red ahd white Victorian plaid illustrated, will tune to your sjftjsst mcd TKejiwffl fabric is exquisitely lexturbd yming to dressmaker touch with ut oetarfc TheVidtskirtispleatd boYwIth no bulklness for4 mod ern wool materials have a sheer and frttfa beauty arijAtweigW that aoewaywiitt ArieersornWles Then, too, the pleats are carefully this dress to thenext dinner party SWSf Hlfclr If you are anxious to get anJpteJLttgenweer lsRrnMi The continued pop mrmmmmmmmmmmm ft JIsJ S3 A Genera Qqim a ,, ,i t is cf Thfe cii end the, Ve i 9 r V c Jj mmute, the gjsfflie, ftffa tp nurs, used a supports Seftectuia called carym lety, female figure are called as efttetV, The passSnger pigeon Joecame ejrtincl thUBSOs, the Labradof, ouoksM aukDjhl 7 BBH rSpuSM rf before epetJmarWS parachute ni Safe descent j ,f sMtkegreat g y vaer 3ae iasmsas not come amiss J hrougTOWSISSi A iWr continues thro Teetions The HeW pgtftTcket dress if proving0001 leas haeej sensation and there is JM doubt but what there a tremsedous vogue in store for it Designers are so intrigued with the idea dt pegtop skirts they are featuring 4nem with utmost enthusiasm As the pocket theme is involved in pegtop styling this new trend becomes of twofold importance For than pockets there is no bigger factor motivating in spring 1940 costume design We will be seeing a perfect wilderness o pockets before the new seasonis fat spent Sleeves are longer Either wristlength or threequarter bracelet types are taking the place of the 1 V shorter sleevi to a masked degree Skirts are short and flaring, pleated, gored or circular cut However there is rumor of the revival jtf straight slim silhouettes SomeYfw designers are shewing, them ia their advance spring collections v RiteaMd by Wirt Kcwaaer VflioA Smart Sportswear X Hare is an ideal dress to take with yoo tf end when yea go to she sunny southland Makef a grand under wtnteroaet frock loo IMeaHarj somely tailored onepiece shirtmakar classic, styled of a herringbone twill weave of bemberg rayon end tussah silk The skirt has a kick pleat for ease and action This dress is perfect tor travel in that it is practically crusbraaietsjit ana ders beautifully and packs to advantage Comes m all the new pastels Skirt Fullness Is Correct Anywhere The vogue tor full flaring skirts brings up the question as to Jwhere the fullness Designers there are who consider, back fullness the proper thing Others of high authority advocate fullness brought to the front Many vary smart skirts carry fullness all around in gathers, gores, impressed or psessed pleats, In the newest models there isva tendency to accent fullness to the sides now that hips are the center of interest Which all goes to show thfre is no arbitrary rule aofcording to the statement of a prominent leadef U costume design who recently addressed a gathering of women oh outstanding styling trends That full flaring skirts are ra fashion we all know but as to wfcersnd as to method of sehieving ruSness, anywhere is the aivrwerjUjooet judgment be the guide, tnemdfieas that is best timed to your individu ality and to your figure is the one to select i X Zr4teT X V V J J , ia VASTEST MAN OS WHEELS ia sixday bkyde rsdag h 8time Jr 4owh fa oa the slow side be fTTVpte iM,itHirning Tft Try Camels, nod oat tor yoarstlf bow CssaeU give yoa more jesassfa Hits, ear semd sasaeast , A lingerie Touqjie On Jacket Suits rSRTVCKf i iV A , , , vf black many Watch the new navy and jacket suits and count how there are with eesnty touches et peddtoeenii UpeUajidaveneMll broidery, pique srw embenAKssTSTes It has bean a Ktmne since immaculate lacy collar, cuff and raver sets have fashiooasete these dainty make thair appearance this spring Kfe fA MttWrtSS, SXTRA O90U4SSS, SXTRA nAVOKaB 1 e accessory touches to 09fi0l fBGBPW A i,, i MK y esssayMnaiKnj TWfWi t Si tWrttoiriw F 7 IWO 5 1 tow 110 The Michigan Minor Continued from first pact thoM expenses actually paid and the orpigitos incurred bet not paid June SO, 1989, amounted to 117 48,27857 oirt of Exhaustion Many people ask how the State can operate on a 81,000,00000 deficiency That, of course, can only be accomplished because funds other than the general fond carry substantial offsetting the overdrawn Classified f 3 Want Ads ORDER CHICKS NOWom the Squires bloodtested flocks Write, for price list We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MichJWe, HoweU Mich FOB RNTThe WnuDarrow house on Mill St Inpulre at Dispatch Ofre, p v i A T U R I N C fund Obviously, when the total of the deficiencies in the general fund and other funds having deficiencies equals the total of the balances con tained in the funds having balances I1 then the cash resources of the state become exhausted This vanishing point becomes dangerously close when total defic iencies reach the 82,000,00000 le vel This concludes the auditor generals remarks Deficit to Crow Unless a combination of additional sales tax revenues and reduced li BUTCHBRINO DONBAt a on Tuesdays and abb to pick up stock of Eta lAiiuli enamel teer wood range, as Phone FOS er oil stove wtowae Win AgBewy FOB SNT ,t FOFSALlZPaF of mere, 6 and 7 years old, wt 2700 2 colts coming 8 in the spring, wt 2500 Myron Hendricks Phone 219F8 Brighton, Mich FOR SALECorn in shock, team of mules, farm tools, washing machine Mrs H Barkovitch, Beebe Farm FOR SALE Apples,Jonotnana760c a bushel Edsil Meyer WANTED T6 BtJYA Burro or a fWjrV cV A OR Wagonattto small Jenny Mule John Tobin Buck Lake, opposite the fir trees P O Address Whitmore Lake,Mich quor inventories come to the rescue LostPai of glasses rnde please HOLLVUIOOD AN A L L H O L LY W O O D PRODUCTON Michigans 81,000,000 deficit is likely to grow during the next five months The states fiscal year be gins on July 1 OTHER ALLTALKWG PICTURES 800 Get Froo Tiokot An Day Exhibit FEBe IX tile PlnekMjr Com Hall this Store John Dooro I J The Form Imptontontf Froo Laueh tt Noon M t jv i if SeVb Feb10 Vs FOR CASH ONLY I I flKYDOL mtiium 2 fcrSwc lOf IT flOATl fKKUtl lYOflYSOAP SHAMPOO lOe Mrw SaeV IVOUV roil ivtiy IMP FLUES IVORY FLAKES ait Mttfii Faced mith the alternative of dalling a special session of the legislature to appropriate more welfare money, Governor Dickinson has dec ided to risk a paper deficit during the 193940 fiscal year and thus to permit welfare spending in excess of 1939 appropriations I Only 2,000,000 will remain on1 March 1 from the 8,750,000 wel fare appropriation, Thif, is about 2,000,000 short of estimated needs from March to June 30 If that sum j is offset by a million dollars from a reduced liquor inventory and another million rising from sales tax revenues, then the states deficit will stay at the 31,000,000 mark Otherwiset it will keep climbing It was Murl DeFoe, liquor commissioner, who contended recently that present inventories were high er than they should be and that buying orders were favoring a few distillers The governors decision Is considered to be a tacit admission that DeFoes judgement of the situation of the situation was right Frank Murph when governor, did the same thing liquor stocks were cutto squeeze out cash for relief Where Taxes Go The decade of 193040 just closed was one of business hard times I State expenditures, however, will be 46,000,000 more than they were in 1030 Of this amount 40,500,000 constitute grants of aid to local units and only 5,500,000 is for adminiptralive and operating costs Out of the 40,500,000, a round 27,000, 000a year goes for new benefits, not provided 10 years ago, such as old age assistance, dependent children aid, help for blind, welfare relief and so on To handle the combination of local and state functions, the states payroll during 1939 was 829,719 more than it was during the previous year Compared with 1936, the state army of employees has increa sed 5,100 These are cold facts They afford a better understanding of the financial dilemna facing state officials today return to Jeanne Craft FOR SALE5 ton of alfalfa nay and 4 ton of marsh hay Guy Michaels, Patterson Lake Road WANTEDWerk nune Mrs Sedgwick, Jay Marvin FOB SALE 6ne freak 6 yea Jersey Cow One fresh 6 year oil Black Cow One 3 year eld HeJftsJn Cow, all guaranteed Also one bay 2 year old colt, wt 1400 , Michael Roche, Pinckney FOR SERVICEWell bred C J C Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Sen i PG Tki white tatp fw wfcHir CONGRESSIONAL WEEKLY LETTER irgs tkitimm Pfk Mitt Gs o P WAX PAPER JtWtey Cream 24 v Braaa Flour lit LACK PEPFft SAL fliarhri APPLES 1A fr W Wsj Dsjlitrejt ttU Congress, during the past week devoted its major time to a discussion of the Agricultural Department Appropriation Bill After four days at debate the bill finally passed the House on Friday night at 11 oclock appropriating 722 million dollars for agricultural purposes This bill now goes to the Senate for debate and final passage Very few changes were made in the House from the report submitted by the Appropriatione Committee One amendment, however, was passed on the Floor restoring an appropriation of 47,500,000 for payments to sugar producers under the 1987 Sugar Act The Appropriations Committee but tHmfrf this provision but in the interest of the sugar beet growers of the country, the Bouse finally reinstated the provision When this bill reaches the floor of the Sonata much discussion there wOl be centered on the parity pay plan whkh the Appropriations Ceamittee of the House deleted in the bffl Tlstn after the Senates action H tt eeme bad to the House for final approval CASH For Dead or Disabled ORSES3 CATTLE 2 Market price for Hogi and Calve Phone Collect to MILENAGH JBROS Aim Arbor 6366 The original Company to pay for dead stock serted in the Congressional Record a statement with affidavits purport ing to be true, attacking the Dies Committee This statement was given wide publicity in the newspapers of the Nation On investigation however, it now develops that the statements and the affidavits were false and that the whole thing was a product apparently instigated by someone de siring to smear the Dies Committee I speak of this because of the fact that the Dies Committee is serving the public well in revealing to them certain subversive, unAmerican act ivities It naturally follows, then, that those whom the Committee attacks may want to retaliate and thus the false affidavits and statements This week is the 150 anniversary of the Founding of the Supreme Court of the United States, one of the three independent, yet coordinj ate divisions ol the Federal Constitution Appropriate exercises were held in the Supreme Court Building and also on the Floor of the House The Supreme Court of the United States has long been the very bulwark of our liberty It has awakened the admiration of thinking people in every land It has been beyond doubt the greatest intellectual forum in the world In the integrity of the Supreme Court lies the safety and protection of every citizen To per petuate that integrity must be the earnest wish of Americans who believe in the perpetuation of American institutions and in the preservation of the Constitution During the 150 years of its existence there have been only twelve Chief Justices of this Court, namely John Jay of New York, John Rut ledge of South Carolina, William Cushing of Massachusetts, Oliver Ellsworth of Connecticut John Marshall of Virginia, Roger fe Taney of Maryland, Salmon P Chase of Ohio, Morrison R Waite of Ohio Melville W Fuller of Illinois, EoVard D White of Looisana, William Howard Taft of Connecticut and Charles E Hughes of New York To John Marshall, the fifth Chief Justice of the United States, who served from 1801 to 1885, the longest term of any Chief Justice in any period in American history ,must go the laurels as the greatest interpreter of the Constitution, who during the formative yean of our Na tion, so interpreted the Constitution as to establish H firmly and finally as the greatest political document ever penned by nan Dishes sprkU when off with plenty of water sad they cslly DRY THBMSB This new electric heats nearly four quart water in a jiffy See it on dMpUy at any Detroit Edi son oftceprice 495 MARRIAGE LICENSES , The following marriage were issr 1 last weak at the office of the oamty derk ttsj Hartosi Singer, 23, Ptockney, Qsjjkttne TedMu intereetta bnej Established IStC McPherses State Bask Over SixtyEight ef Safe 4 AN INSURA H Do you leave valuable papers, snver, jewelry and things of ssmtlmess tal value about the house when yea leave home Your home may be insured again st fire or burglary, but loci of pa sonel items cannot be replaced 0y For a small rental a 8af o Bex will protect your perty from fire while 70 aft away In Congress this week over the parent attesapt to attack the integ rity of the Dion TivooUgsllm Com A certain ConEfafjssneji fte st, 27, Brighton Freak 1 BelLSt LaBeUe, U Btwafl 21, W IkPtlewi Sttsi 1 v 1 s 4i , 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 February 07, 1940 Description An account of the resource February 07, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-02-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://www.archives.howelllibrary.org/files/original/570e895fa07f61759d1e88d1133eb6dd.pdf b84dec69dd352cf83d2c7814a30df477 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. VohuatflS L t News Items of Boys in Service Have and Ilea Concerning Oar Baft Who Art 1MM Armed Ralph Graham in the V S Navy withea to thank the ladies gift com for the present received Winston Qaughn who is in the air corn at San Angelo, Texaa, called up his wife by telephone Sunday PjU Roy Fisher who is in Gearmany sent his relics home to his parents last week They included a Nasi flag 8 yards by t and one half yards coins, buttons, epaulette Pvt Wm a Meyer who has graduated fron the paratroop school at Fort Renning, Ga, is home on furlough Pfc Gerry Eichman Is now at the FletqherQen hospital, Cambridge Ohio Robert Martin who took p4rt in the DDay landings in France with the amphibious division and then came home has been in Long Island, N Y has once more gone overseas Louis Shirey reports to the U S Navy Feb 12 at Great Lakes, ill Loren Meabon of the Seabees andf wife of SanDiego, Calif, are hocie on furlough She will not return with Wm but will go to the home of her parents, Major and Mrs Bravener in Grand Rapids Major, Walter Mercer and family who have been home onfurough re turned to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas Friday Pfc Walter Graves who is at CharJestown S C injured his knee, infection set in and he is in a hos fit On Feb 21 another cajiror men to go to the Detrojtpreinduction center has beenbued Sergt Gjywrfward was home from the QeraTd Gen hospital, Chicago the week end Charles Smith of the U St Amphibian division reports to Man hat ten N V Sat He recently returned from England where he took part in the 0Day invasions of France After taking the troops across they were occupied carrying mail and supplies to France He was quartered at Southhampton,, Engalnd Says the living standards are low there Engtt bar mito m mftMmUW a weelr Picked up a number of relics in France including an officers sword for which he has been offered 160 As far as can be figured out from their letters Friday Haines, Joe Lavey and Max Reynolds, Pinckney, are with the troops takig part in the invasion of the Philipines Sujuudfl UOj y umbas sistD T Georgia and Cpl Casidy were callers at the Dispatch office Tuesday Boy Seoul Anniversary Peaident Roosevelt Issues Proclamat ion Commemorating the Occasion President Roosevelt in a message to the, Boy Scouts of America on its thirty fifth anniversary today said that it is the youth of the world Who must share and maintain the peace now being purchased so dearly on the battlefronts and that he is convinced that Roy Scouts and Cubs as well as senior groups, through their mutual understanding, mutual appreciation and mutual respect will be among the leaders in promoting of comradeship among the democratic people of the earth In his message to the 1,800,000 members of the Boy Scouts of Amer ica, of which he is Honorary President and an active leader for over 23 years, President Roosevelt said the theme of this years observance, Scouts of the WorldBrothers Together Rave him great satisfaction he wote in a letter which was made public today by Paul Uber, the pres ident of the Washtenaw Livingston Council, Boy Scouts of America followsTo The Boy Scouts oi America Your theme for your Thirtyfifth Anniversary gives me great satisfac Movement has been a real foree among the democratic coutries of the tion For many yeajsKtfte Boy Scout wolld in helingto promote better understanding among the natious Jtme time of 9Uf National Jamijbree in 1937 I was happy to note the many scouts from across the seas who came to camp with the Boy Scouts of America and learn more at our way of life At the world Scout Jamborees Scouts from free dom loving nations lived together, found common interests and ideals, and formed friendships of lasting value to themselves and others Friendship is a basis of our Scout ideals and a part of our Scout law Let us live by it and strengthen it God bless you all Signed Franklin D Roosevelt 15 The Ptwkny,DUpatch WedaeadayFebruary 7,1948 OUR DEMOCRACY i irr fcyMat FfMUIARV TWtUTM y r ItftUARV TWt MTVStCONP pjJL m MEMORIALS IAWWHAMIJNCOIJ cfo pur duty A 4 GEORGE wHiNOTOMIntegrity and f firmnetf ar AII J I can prom iff ThwUtht f voyj Ion pr short, tWT 1 tifPtrfcil m r 7, nam township, will serve ns polling SOIL CONSERVATION ELECTION wn5nlp w superintendent for the referendum for the newly proposed Uyingston Southwest Soil Conservatfcpjf District in the township of Iosco Putnam Marion and Unadiila, to be held Thursday, Feb 16 The referendum will be held in the regular polling place in each individual Lowship, the polls being open from 200 to 400 in the afternoon yjud from 700 to 900 in the evening Ali owners of land lying within the r r7nvJ wlvIT f QiriJtJt0UDjdaries of these four townships , I0 Stall be eiig,We to vou in this refer The tiro wo out In Exola inedi1 V w suageeima ST MAHV9 CHURCH Bev J irmicib Murphy St Marys Church, Pinckney Mich, eb 11, li45, which is Quin Sunday and the Feast Of v Som i and n a m, followed by cacli i rmation on thm Brownout Field who is on his way to California spent Monday night with Mr and Mrs Wm Surdam He formerly lived with them U j g Chariee Gordon Smith of Route t Pinckney, Michigan has re turned from a tour of duty as pilot of a combat plane baaed on a baby flattop In the Pacific, The Navy airman served with Composite Squadron 14, whose Gru mmaobuilt wildcat fighter planes and Avenger torpedobombers engaged in antisubmarine patrol and convoy work They were attached to a task Come tibat was commended several tunes bf A4minS William Halaey, U The fiota wife Mrs Betty ine Smith, tones at RFD B, Box 50, PontMKBt 6, Michigan, UC imh k the mm of Oaude O Smith of the Prkney ad4ri9, t retired toloit poiioe It who owna the Louis Monks tfltitijr 9t Silver Lake endum In case a land owner cannot attend the election during the designated time, an absentee ballot may be secured from Mr Willard Wiutse, Pinckney either by a peonai cai or by mail After this absentee ballot and registration cafd has been completely filled, it should be forwarded be delivered to the chairman of the i4dividut township polling committee the JWMiae of saW Edna DeWolf ilUlNjnr of Mr said Mrs James DeV4iT Hamburg to Lt Odell Wise mmm t MarcKine, Mo took place at jKftjrtavflfe Mo Jan W at e home of Sv Gotdon Whiteside The at were Pvt and Mrs Waye The hride wore a pip striped hrtdeewisie a Mack 4nxs with sequin tosa The groom and beet man wese hi Mtfocm Mr and Mrs, C fi Vises, parent of the croom gaw M 4mm imr ti m honor of the hri After a weddiag trip to the osde will oaide at ta hit THE CAATION AREA Eaii Baughn Marshall Guidot, Ralph Longmate and Gilbert Madden went to Lansing on behalf of the Portage Lake Association to protest to the conservation commission against relrfag and including Newport Beach into the public park systemWe understand the commission has agreed to leave Newport out of the system but will buy all of the Birkett farm but that and the house and 12 acres of land We understand they expect to put a skijump on Peach MJL MAS APPEALED CASE The Michigan Bell Telephone Go has appealed to the Ingham Circuit CoOrt from an order of the Michigan Public Service Commission directing the company to rebate 3,500,000 to Its customers George M Wech, president in the Companys bill f compliant asked th court to set aside th urta on the grounds the that Commission is without legal authority tcTgrant rebates or to make its decisions eetraactjve Welch contended the Commiss ion has authority only to make, ater er abolish fiTistinr rates and that to futHundred of inquiries have been received from Detroit Edison customers anxious to conform with the new order Customers will be assisted by the companys power engineers and mxles personnel in effecting more ecnomical use of electrical energy and meeting the requirements of WPBs order keeping in mind the necessity of maintaining health and safety Several hundreds tons ofcoal have been saved by Detroit Edison during the past few days as a result of the voluntary compliance by customers with the War Production Boards new nationwide brownout order Flood lights on the stacks of the companys Conners Creek plant will be continued during the War Produc tions brownout, which was effective February 1 The seven stacks, some times referred to as the seven sisters, are used by civilian and military pilots as a marker, and they are also a serious hazard to aviation if unlighted, Mr Angus D McLay, vice president and sales manager of the company said today Not only the Detroit Edison plant, but all other plants with chimneys, radio towers or tall buildings must be lighted under aeronautical regulations as markers Michigan Mirror State News MASONIIC DANCE F EMU A AY 10 A dance sponsored by the Masons will be held at the Pinckney school on Saturday night, February 10th Dances part old, part new Music the Finlan Orchestra Refreshments wiUbe served The Wc i nvited lETLSSTtE State Now Gathered from Over the itatoof Michigan Continued on lust page All Supt f ocaosi 1000 oong PeopVs Meeting Ji 4o Worship and Children Study 1100 3ettage Prayer Meetis Wad 730 classes for school children and Saturday at 1 am It is communion Sun for the msn of theparish Novena Friday at 12 i0 noon iii school children, and at 8 p m, fo senior group, followed by pro j paration for communion This is the bth week of the 3tfth Novena, with intention for Ieace and the boys in Service Tuesday, Feb 13 h Shrow Tuesday, or the Kve of the Ienitential en ten Season Wed Feb l, v First Day of Lent Ash Wednesday Feast of St Valentine The week day I cJurinj ljon will o it 7 ,v urn Lent Devotion each Sunday 20 minutes of the hour before the Masses Intention in the Hol Mass thi week, Sunday at 9 am for the Sate Theadore LaJess, Monday for the living, Tuesday for the lato Glenn Clark, Wednesday for the late Mr and Mrs Cornelius Lynch, Thursday Feb fc, Requiem Hrjrh Mass for thiate Mr Neil McClear rejuestc d by his daujrhter, Mrs Florence Greiner, in CommemoJration of his natal feasi day, Friday Feb 9 for the sons of Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn in service Saturday for the sick, Mrs Kate Doyle who is a patient in the Newberry Sanitarium Sunday at 9 am High Mass for the Commemoratio of the Anniversary of the late Maurice Kelly requested by his devoted family Announcing this week is the apprur l aching marriage of La Verne Walter I Reiser, son of Mr and Mrs Walter j Reiser of this parish and Mary Teresa late Mr and Mrs George Linn of Williamaton Mich La Verne is now on leave from his station of the Navy, Los Angers ai Nor is it promanagement Insteud it seeks, as objectively as possible to be straight pro American, presenting facts as we get thiin about todays war urgency prugram in manpower contribution to tthe military forces is now approximately 550,000 Michigan draft boards have been instructed to induct young farm ers even war workers in the agi group through 2 are being reclass ified for military dutyFewer woikeiwill be left to fill the essential job n the home front Production requirements have bee, stepped up sharply Michiganis hij ort the list of critical contracts some which have been increased as much at700 percent Mori war material v fwer workers For example take tank rroductton Tanks have made a strong comeback Whereas production early in 1014 had been pared to 1,200 per month, requirementsModay are nearly 200 i month Designs have been changed ilso toward greater lire power and mobility ineiuding wider triads The Chrysler and Fisher tank arse ils arenow nearly tooled for a heavy Utnk of new design cjpiveries of which liave already started e Another Item is rockets The pro action schedule for January caller or a 02 percent increase over Dec 1 Munition production in Decerphe vas I percent over November total iat still 2 percent behind quotas a cheduled The December productio ecord achieved at the time of th ostly Odrman breakthrough into leltfium, is scarcely cause for cheer Ing Another must is heavyduty truck vith the foundry industry a tempor ary bottleneck All right you say our war plant aren t making tanks or rockets pi irucks uhat can I do about it Thats where the ayerage yreadc y be nwMfckfi The hip fir plant lepeml oh hundreds of subtontrac s for vitally needed parts and hujiireds of these subcontractors are o atd m Miuill citis towns throng out Michigan Dont be so posiivi that the other war plant is in troit, Flint, 1ontiac or Jak j, ju inentjon a few of the leading industrial centers A critical bottleneck may develop right in your own home town Tihs article is not antilabor OMME N I Americans like to regard themaelves aa the best educated people on earth yet an interesting set of figurej has been compiled by James Marlow, a Washiigton O C variter There are at the present fifteen milliau men and women in service and of these ten million are not high school grd ates 526 ooo went no further than ihe fourth grade and five million en tered high school but quit before fin isiiing their course Of tin remaining live million some had some college education but quit before finishing heir course This is interesting bocause Congress has provided fundi or those who wish to complete heir college course but what of those vs ho never got beyond the fourth trade and those who quit before caching the 8th grade This Includes he greater number of service men They could hardly enter classs of mull children who usually mane up hese grades The only answer is that special school must be set up for the ervice men who never reached the th grude N Wei the Detroit dog does not get o inherit 25,000 in funds left to lim by a devoted mistress A Detroit irobate judge ha ruled that such a quest is illegal and while the dog id be cared for to the end of his laj, the property goea to the womans son who was disinherited in Lavor of the dog This probably suits he dog all right as long as he has a place to sleep and enough to eatThe will was as silly as the 5000 ban juet given a few years ago in New oik for a Slietiand pony KINGS DAUGHTER The Kings Daughters held theii rebruary meeting last Thursday af ternoon at the home of Mrs Ross Read, with Mrs i II Swarthout assisting as hostess Official reports were read and approved, in line with the prescribed stuy oj great WOIIIPI of the iiible, Mrs Wiv Miller read ihe A to ry of Re be kali Kntertainmeni feaures were in charge of Mrs jJurt Dallar, arul Mrs M K Darrow, and ronttwin tern were Mrs Clyde Ruche on dra and Mi Norinan Reason A iHy luncheon was served We suppose they are all right as a iiversion vnd that constant concentation on the war effort in impossible ut we can not see the use oi getting J het up over such things, instead oi passing bids and working tbenj elvess into a frenzy over the time vhy not leave it to the people and let lern choose their own tim i Pacsing f the ,entral Slandn 1 Jime bill such as the legislature is doing MII only give the state two kinds of me and lead to endless confusion Another campaign is underway to get lie style of button issued to Uischargd service men changedThe compliant that it is too small and too cheap ind doe not do enough honor to the eteransspeeches have been made a coigrs agajast it and the parsi ,uony of the war dej Tbsis ail far Ud and a IttingoToT steamAs e remember it the i A ftan of anaiion of Civil War Vetesana Wore an extremely small brony pin f iio great cost and we aont reIlembcr heaiiiig any compliant about it NOTICE Tlie regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No U5 O E will be held Friday evejning Feb Jih at K o clok Blanclie Martin, Sec HAS LONG SERVICE RECORD The longest scrve record in th history of the Michigan liell Tele HRQP TWO TO DEXTER Pinckney sehedvried two with Dexter there last Friday 1 a iwblk etatesneot Wkfe nid the fmmj aMity to pnvidt god y aduttbotr away at COMMUMTY COWL v AJfr AiUrd, MrBjFlorec augjkntOrsa4 aad Choir Diector C M Thompson S S Supt Mortuag Worahip 1 Sunday School 30 and lost both the reserves losing 42 I f U 28 and fee ry 36 to JfSu at is at gartlaad Saturday 1 Sunday marked a uvqu occasion at the Comrl church when a new order f service was tnaueratd 1 Brooessional wan most impressive, thf choir beinr njxceded down the aiKW by aUafdardVsarers, carrying the Christiae liar and the flag of ou ofrantrj The newlyl adopted church huSetins an many words of spvc iatioaL Also gratitude was extended to KUsMn fcetcham Ut kurtalling a The attitude of iov Kellly that ,ioie of th slate sales tax shouldte iiverted to citis, villages and LownInps until api suite needs are met lay be stiffened by the attitude of iov Dewey of New York state That late has a surplus of tliltyHMJVQQ iid the agitation there lias been strong for the diversion of a part of io iIK cities aiid counties Gov Ijevvey has however served notice Uiat ht wjll rvsisl ali efforts to divert any of it from the state treasury as the state ha 1 50 000 enlisted men whom it has obligations fir4and the expenditure of such a large sum of money by diversion woud be nflation or a form of it TAX I wtKt wteerm taxe at sny every Saturday nnti farthor atarting fieoeaebe alea he collected 4t C In Detroit an episode oocured laet eek whuh is liabie to take place many time after the war vitfjers, vrecAed poy sirally and mentally by their war exexpertences and unable to adJuat elve to chilianlife started on a obbery areee to get ihe needed excitement Fortunately they were aught in their first holdup, taiceo before a sympathetic judge Wi ad theni to Hemy Ford woo seiH them to a rest camp This thing hap peiied many times after World War 1 he illicit liquor trade was flowriahing then and needed expert track td auto driver and machine gunners Discharged veterans nMe to idjusk themselves drifted into Wt rade in cotisiderable numbers for 4h excitement of it Repeal killed racket and it ie no GuetaweFi phone Coinanny reoentiy ended witl the retireojent of CUietawe Fritt, inspector of supptier at Detroit, lie hi heem with the company jtl yearn and a jQontha,atarting as a roeaeonaar a CTTTJU Veft the company under ite rule RED JbO6 OTIC All tho wbojwve Aod Cnm g are aaked to tnta it hi at jeetingTnMra Mrs W deeft, Sec finw7iid dMhar1 1 yc DQ Ve send oitr chaedes to aR af aar L srrrwi s aa V van Theatre CHKLMA, MICH Iuly, 1, TUM, Fb UU13 BATHING BEAUTY Musical in Technicolor Stirring Ell SKELTON, ESTHER ,W1U UM BASIL RATMBONE, BILL GOODWIN, HARRY JAMES Sunday Shows 300, 800, 700, 00 frfeUy and Saturday, Fob 10 GYPSY WILDCAT With In Technicolor MARIA MQNTEZ, JON HALL LRTER COViEO CARRlLj Cartoon n MQNTE COViJ Now at The Pmckney DUpukch Wedmjda February 7IMS 3K NEIGHBORING NOTES Homer ttoeve, 27, of Fowlervllle was killed in action in France on Jan I Mr and Mrs Frank Armstrong of Lakeland have gone to Engiewood, California to live j Mrs Dan Swarthout and 35 ofJrer j pupils from the Winans school were entertained at the Richter home one niht last week at a toboggan party Major Duncan Cameron, formar Brighton doctor, now with he auny Belgium has received the Broiue Star award A Red Cross Nursing Class has been started at Hamburg The Eastern Star Chapters of Mich CONSERVATION NOTES One half of the 1944 forest fires 708, were caused by smokers The average U S farmer has 27 acres of woodland, enough to grow a 6 room house annually, Heaviest winter kill of fish since 193586 is anticipated this year Michigans share of the PittmanRobertson money this year is 6G,602 , This distribution is based by the federal government on the state appropriation for wild life restoration My resolution of the conservation commission all plantings of state forests have been discontinued for the igan have been asked by their grand t duration of the war due to labor Wednesday and Thur, Fob 14U DOUBLE FEATURE LIGHTS OF OLD SANTA FE with ROY ROGERS rid, again with Trigg r, GABBY HAYES, and DALE EVANS Plus CRIME BY NIGHT with FAYE EMERSON, JANE WYMAN, JEROME COWAN ComingTbo Climax, Arisnic and Old Laco, To Night and Every Night1 Howell Theatre Wed Thur Fri Fob 7, 8, 0 THE FIGHTING LADY Jn Tochnicolor Narratod by Lieut Robert Taylor and GIRL RUSH with WALLY BROWN FRANCIS LONGFORD worthy matrpn to raise money for the Ida Hibbajrd fund This provides for fleshlike, plastic arms at legs for ser vice men who havetq have amputations Mr and Mrs Fred Radtke ST, of Whitmore Lake have received word that their son, Sergt Fred Radtke Jr, has been misting in action in Germany since Jart 2 Mrs Don Read of South Lyon has received word that herlbrother, Cpl, George Hayes, was killed in action in Belgium on Dec 19 South Lyon is to have a new theatre to be built on the lots next to the Masonic temple Miss Edna DeWolfe, daughter of Mr and Mrs James DeWolfe of Hamburg was married to Lt Odell Wiseman at Keytesville, Missouri, on Jan 27 He has recently returned from overseas after conpkting 30 missions over Europe Louis Parmenter, landlord o the Hotel Livingston, Howell, has been appointed head of the county ation board to succed Orland Young Pvt Ernest Tester of Howell was killed in action in Belgium on Jan 8 Born to Frank BrenningstalJ jrand wife at Mcpherson hospital, Howell, no Jan 28, a son Mrs Richard Amo Pauline McLusac injured her knee at a toboggan party and is recuperating at the home of her parents in Brighton shortage, y Many hunters are losing an opportunity to cultivate the good will o the farmers The farmers are feeding the pheasants corn on account of the severity of the weather but say few hunters have offered to share the expense White oak acorns sand black oak acorns are relished by squirrels Red oak acorns are not A McMillan farmer states that since a sawwhet or Arcadian owl has made his home in his barn mice have entirely disappeared Sat ono day only Feb 10 DESTINY with GJJORIA JEAN, ALAN CURTIS and TRAIL TO GUNSIGHT with EDDIE DEW, LYLE TALBOT Special Cartoon Matinee Sat for Sun Hon, Tuee, Feb 11 1213 NONE BUT THE LONELY HEART with CAKY GRANT, ETHEL BARRYMORE NOTES OF 47 fEARS AGO Over 450 people Attended the numnumber on the lecture course at the opera house Friday night which was The Clara Shuman Orchestra Miss Neva Bates of this place was married to W E VanCamp of Leslie at Mason on Janj31 While driving hona fvom the S G Teepie farm Wednesday, the huse Mr, and Mrs Dan Richards were driving dropped deadIt was 27 years and they had raided it from a colt The village of Pinckney has grant ed the LansingDexterAnn Arbor and as weK7 toprTsTwe VeaV Novelty Cartoon Now Wad Thur, Friday, Feb 141516 THE SUSPECT With CHARLES LOUGHTON, ELLA RAINES Cartoon New Coating My Gal Love Muaic and The Big Show IHfe AVft ffllgATa Friday ami 5a Fab 914 THE GREAT MOMENT BW rrton Stuig jAarimg JOL ftfeCftEA, BETTY FIELDS fda cartoo Cally Goo Luc Cowboy PopoUr Science No 4 aW d Tavaa Fob 1113 THE ADVENTURES OF MARK TWAIN Sk green prtaua eVagucteee aha JUan mf sWeve Clememe MM Twain EJectric Road a franchaise to run through the village A sleigh load of oung people from here attended the dance at Hudson Corners Friday night N T McClear and W H Marsh a Gregory have returned from the lumbermens convention Deep snow pre vented them from arriving at Man is tee their destination and they only got as far as Howard City They visGrand Rapids and Saginaw Mrs Samuel Placeway has gone to New Orieans to visit he daughter, Mrs Henry Wood The question debated at the Greg ory Lyceum Saturday night wasResoved that Labor Saving Machinery Is a Detriment to the People The question for this Saturday night is The Legislature Should Make an Appropriation for Farmer Institutes Kirk VanWinkle is the affirmative leader and Frank Coleman, the negative Work on filling the Bennett Ice house at Lakeland was completed this week Iosco township has given the Lan singDexterAnn Arbor railroad a francaise to run through that town ship NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO The Pinckney Farmers have organized at the Pinckney Association of the Farmers Co operative Society The board of directors is S GVanHorn, Lynn Hendee, Fred Teeple, James Harris, Fred Burgess, Alfred Morgan,Bert JlocheOfficars arePrea James Harris Sectreas,Lynn Hendee The Sunday School playLighthouse Nan drew a packed house Friday night The acting of Madeline Bow man in the emotional part was outstanding Elizabeth Spears spelled down her room last Friday John Teepje has sold his brick house on Main St to Richard Clinton and will Live in his double house on Put nam St S J Beardlsey of Bentley Lake has bought the Marvin Swarthout property on Patterson Lake Road Norman Reason has closed his pool room and sold the tables to Pontiac parties Ed Brenningstall has gone to Petersburg to help his brother, celebrate his 82nd birthday The Clyde Line family are having Plenty of misfortune Mr and Mrs, Line, their five children and Mr Lines mother were all sick at the same time His mother died Tuesday that Mr Line has passed away PROPHECY The prophet Isaiah depicts God at Mymg 3218, My people shall dwell in a peaceable habitation, and In sure dwellings, and in quiet rest, tag places Surely this indicate a mental sojourning in the secret place o the most High, a confidence 1A the allembracing love of GodL Such quietness and restfulness of thought in an individual, brings balm and comfort to those with whom he comes in contact, so thai to them also the clamor of material living becomes fainter and W insistent In Retrospection and Introspection Mary Baker Eddy has written p 93, rbe best spiritual type of CLrisUy method for uplifting humun thought and imparting divine Truth, if stationary power, stillness, and strength and when this spiritual Ideaj Is made our own, it becomes the model for human actum Spiritual power, not located in one place, but filling all space, ia the source from which we draw strength, and I thai silliness in which we recognize the presence of God This recogni tion makes one willing to leave aM in His keeping, happy and content LOCAL Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor spent Saturday at the Ona Campbell home Nancy Pond of Portage Lake spent the week end with Leona Campbell Mr, and Mrs Dale Miller of Pin gree callgpd at the Clare Miller home Sundayjoight Ambrose Murphy of Jackson an family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Mary Murphy Mr and Mrs Holilis Wylie and children spent Sunday at the Paul Ramsdell home in Stockbridge The Past Presidents of the Kings Daughters meet with Mrs, Helen Bewry of Stockbridge this week Born to Mr aiid Mrs Waldo Titmus Fannie Johnson of Flint Feb 3, a 4 and one half pound, daughter Cpl Gerald Henry, somewhere in England, wishes to thank the Gift Comm for the box sent him at Christmas time It was greatly appreciated Thomas B Simonanson and family of Brighton have moved on the former A H Randall farm The Hugh Howes family moved to Florida, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, Mrs Frank Johnson and Mrs OttoFoulson were in Ann Arbor Sat The high school pupils and women from here who worked on the night shift at the Dexter Electronics have been laid off Gene Hammer who is at Chanute Field, 111, graduated from his welding course He has been taking there last week He had the highest stand ing inthe class He is a son of Mr and Mrs D V, Hammer Mrs Alice Esic hass received word that Mrs Mary Fick ho recently went to Detnoit to stay with her daughter, Mrs Josie Chapman, has been placed in a convalescent home there The following from here attended the Masonic zone meeting at Ann Arbor Tuesday nightWesley Reader, Joseph Griffith, Frank Aberdeen, P W Curlett, Jack Hannett, Clyde S H AMOO JauJQ uaMi aof aausrj Vedder and John Martin Th following attended the Kings Daughters bord meeting at the home of M Fmrnett Berry at Stockbridge Monday Mrs Louis Coyle Mrs Mae Daller Mrs S H Carr, Mrs Gladys Lee Hrs Glenn Borton and Mrs Nelson imus The Rogers MotorHS, who bought I bought the Slaylon Garage are busy installing machinery They have nut a new heating sjstem in the building and expect to get started the last of the month Miss Jeanne Ames, daughter of Editon Ames of the Dexter Leader and Philip Smith, son of Mr and Mrs, Herbert Smith of Dexter were married in the Union Leaerue building at Ann Arbor Sat by Rev R J Miller of Fenton KEEP ON WITH WAR BONDS Lost an found Tokie newspapers are crowd ed these days Every time an American buys a War Bond Ike Japs lose faee Boy year l everr ay da Dress WHAT MAKES DRUNKARDS WHAT CUft THEM2 Yale University scientists seek to, troit Sunday Times, tells how a clinic , tSil03 f11 f in the American Weekly with this Sunday s 4Feb 11 issue of the De io see His purpose being worked out la human action We must, however, make this spiaUual ideal our own, avoi take it on trust from anothers experience and to do this the urg ing o material sense must he ai listening attitude of thought wtucb can receive each indication of the 4 IM r i t Fadhers wiM Thus ouietly yet tools tpeatin at odt assortment o al iMctty Wc eapct UW At cohoocs and repeals nazing facts rectio , rest satiated that have been unearthed Get Sun1 days Detroit Times Baby Chicks THAT UVC LAY ami FAY This year START lUCiamT with chicks hacked by years ot serlective breeding and improve eot txxtm bid record pedigree stains, tor assured proffe Leg horn mating headed by males loom 90 to a0ar hens worn ONE CROUP FORMERLY 8951 1295 Now 495 OM CROUP FORMERLY 8 95 u 16 95 fow 795 SI WMrMM Timely ftemi of intanat and vue helpful wUauthm about cooking, lighting and appliance uaa HECTRIC LIVING Have you everttopped to think ow many of your comforts depeutf on electricity And any new electric devices are promised for after the var In addition to your electric refrigerator, waiher, vacuum cleaner, radio, range and many other electric isrvante that make life easier now, there will be elevisipn, FM radio, fluorescent lighting, air condition 1 frozen food storage, automatic laundries and elec ic water heating Money invested in War Bonds now 11 be available later to pay for postwar helps to , iT living V SAVER No sugarandvery little shorten s used in this recipe from our Home Service Department Plymouth Bread lA cup yellow com mal 2 cups boiling water 2 tbs shortening V2 cup moiataaa 2 Up salt ,, 1 cake yeast r 12 cup lukewarm water 4 cups sifted allpurpoaf V enriched white flour Stir corn meal very slowly into boiling water, Btirring constantly Boil five minutes, add shortening, molasses and salt Cool When lukewarm, add the yeaat, which has been softened in V2 cup of lukewarm water Add the flour for a stiff dough Knead well and let rise until double in bulk Shape into two loaves, place in well greased loaf pane, let rise until double in bulk again Bake for one hour in preheated oven at 350 F Dont watte electricity during the teal tbortoge OUTAGE tY WEATKJft Rain, sunlight heat cc and corrosive atmosphere are all enemies of outa electric equipment On fight against the element is endless, posing many gvoblems to our reaearcb en neers The windows on outdoor meters become ob scured with a film that wont wash off , wood palm rot internally painted surfaces crack, peel an become chalky pole line hardware is eaten by cm rosive gases in the air The search never ends for betn materials and better protective coatings to lengtuen the life of equipment exposed to the weather KITCHEN CRAFT Egg yolks or egg whites w II iay in good condition several daysof you keep them in the refrigerator in a tightly covered glass yar the eUd Cdium Go r Serving aw than hakt th gmonU V Michigan Dead and Disabled Kflrges and Cattle Hog, Calves mod Sheep REMOVED FREE PMOME COLLECT TO OAJOJWG COMPANY HOWEUL4SO j With new government forecast far future buying you should buy local hatched ducks The MM hotter, ur high pro duction breeders von Cksts nt Worida Congnam, Chicago an ematienal and egg laying con tests We haw auaaj castosnen wholegend on poultry gar a tiwing, buying their chicks nmny LIVE SIM HAWING GENERAL WtUr Tom i T Detroit gftafataaaat aVaAaaaaaalataaVaaV flsfaf PCIKCE Frank fluko tmv xm mmmrm aaawewc mmmm Hn mamm J 0 mmmmmP i T pi aaa K, 1 The Pincknev DUpacK Wednetday, February J, 194S , Back up the Eoys BUY ANOTHER BCND IN THE 6th WAR LOAN Its not over, over therenot by a long shot Uncle Sam can count on the fighting men to keep on fightingand he must he able to count on you to keep on backing them, by buying extra War Bonds in ta Sixth War Loan Drive, now on SEE WHAT YOUR EXTRA 100 BOND WILL DO It will help pay for the things our men must have uns, panet, tanks, food It will help hod dusvn the cost of living it will provide a nest egg for the future tne United States Government guaruutces that you will get your money back It will show our righting men tliat you are willing to do your part VOUK COUNTRY IS STILL AT WAKAXt YOU Kennedys Gen Store Ifs Jin calling from camp s Those tang Dtetaaoe calk from the camps mean a lot te menami to ftfee folks at heme 4 whatever you can, please let the service men have the Long DfeUoee lines twtyeen 7 ao4 10 P M That wiM help i mum or ncorsvr mom WA torn i t II i 1 1 4 i J Wayne AtLee returned home f ror f Miss Margairet NNGKNEY DISPATCH Battrpd at potvorfTot Piackntjr, Mtoh oond elan uattar iuWription 06 a ytal Paid inAdca, rAim w cuturcr ra FOR THAT COLD TAKE Cold Capsuls LOCAL NEWS Prank Aberdeen and family were in Chelsea Sunday Mr and Mrs C J, Clinton was in I Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs June Lamb Fopp and son spent last week Monday in Detroit, j Aruew Campbell aid fum y veiled at the L J Henry home Sunday Mrs Beatrice VanHorn and Mrs Lester McAfee were in Detail last wek Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout spent Sunday at the Charles Soule home in Howell Mr and Mrs Iloss Read spent Sunjiay night at the Sneed home ii Howell , Percy Mowers of Detroit spent last week with hs mother, Mrs Ida Mowers Lt and Mrs Oded Wiseman Edna DeWolfe visited at the Don Swarth out home Saturday Robert Tasch and family of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the W J C AtLee home Mr and Mrs ueorge Meabon jr called at the Wm Marshall home in Stockbridge Friday night The bridge club was entertained Monday at the home of Mrs iiess Devereaux in pioweil , Miss Muriel Read spent the week Iwid with her sister, Rosemary, at the jUsihosser home Ypsilanti Lynn Heudee, son Rex, and Mnk Abney attended Farmers week at Michigan btate college last Thurs Allan Dinkel, Francis Shehah and Stanley Culver jr attended Farmers week at Mich State college last Tuesday Mrs Lola Lobdell and son, Jimmie, spent the week end in Wayne and I Detroit with her autMrs Wm Marteniy I Mr and Mrs Nelson Pdce of De troit and Roosevelt Pike of Wayne spent the week end at the Robert Pike home Mr and Mrs Gerald Re in Ann Arbor Saturday on Mrs Mabte Surdam at the Su Joe hospital Mr and Mrs James Wylie enter J V tained Sunday in honor of Mr Wylies 84th birthday Dr and Mrs W 0 Wylie of Dexter and Mr, and Mrs A L Nexbitt i The Young People of the Comi munity Conglchurcbheld a toboggan party at the W H Meyer home Mon jday nipht j j J Sunday guests at the W, H Meyer C home were Pvt Wm Meyer, wife i V and daughter and Mr and Mrs Al bert Shirley I Miss Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor and Mrs Ruth Ritter and children of Whit more Lake spent Sunday at the Mark Nash home Sunday guests at the home of Loui , Coy wee Mrs hHa Stapi 1 mu jCarthee Stapish cird family of Cut I sja tind Mrs R K Kliott Mrs Walter Clark accompanied thi 1 Lyle Hendee family to the Detroit airport Saturday where Lyle went to Florida by plane far a vacation Mlrs Wm Surdam who recently underwent an operation at SU Joe hospital Ann Arbor, came home SunI day and Ls at the home of her sifter, Mrs M J Reason Week end callers at the home of George Meabon jr were Leon Mea bon and wife of Portage Lake and W C Haines and family of Detroit Mrs Frank Aberdeen was called to Detroit last week to care for her father, Fred Cozzens, who fell and was injured while shopping on Grand 1 River The Pettjsville school was closed the first of the week on account o the death of Kern Wenderlein, brother of the teacher, Mi s Eva Wen derlein I Mrs Claire Palmer and daughter, j Patricia, spent the week end at Co 2 DOZEN 25c FOR THAT COUGH TAKE Cough Syrip 3 OZS 25c, 8 OXS SOc Kennedy Drug Store PINCKNEV PHONE 6vF3 T GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND ULCANIZIHU KASCO FEED MASVcS SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH jason were j 4M 1 Dead or Alfvel FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly tvicdern Equipment Capable Men 1 PARKER Asent Fhone 88, Pincknev lie FASTFST Dead Stock Service in MicUftafl Central Dead Stock Co vyvArwvwvvrvvv v v COMPLETE IlJIIIIMicMUItlhiUUIUlUlll JI Income Tax Service JMYERS Bootery I Fir6t Naitonaif I Bank in HowU 0 Under ForJ SuprvUoa J Member Federal Deposit la urAnce Corporation All Da posit Insured up to 5,000 fo ach Depositor FREEDOM OF I OPPORTUNITY 110 SOUTH MICH AVE HOWELL 1 Miss Arnrtd Berqtaift who has been a Wayne AtLee returned home fror Jffiss Margaret Curiett and 4tiBt at the JfielL State San fur a Florida Saturday where he has spent Betty Carr were home from Detoit nitwfctr f yaats underweot an op the ast month with Pvt Cyrus Av ovr the week end atis at liwMty hoNtal Ann Loe and wife Axbm Mt tirf j ctrth Jleyer and Bob Carr Ma AajnwPad buwbter, bo ake , up the McSquirt oaw waited at a Uuabime the aWjtcSquat comedy team are gettin lumbus, Ohio, where her son, Pvt Jj Herbert Palmer jr was at the Allen I Mrand Mr Walter Hark called home on a 4 dav furlough J n Emmett Oark in Howell Week end truest at the home of j Saturday evening Mrs Wanda Rybka were Walter Kv Mrs Dorothy DinkH i at Mrry bka of the navy and wife and the j Hospital, Jarkson on an niricy Misses Sophia and Genevieve Rybka v case this week f Detroit Walter leaves soon forj verseas duty j on Hammdr wa Mps Rosemary Shosser and Miss , three days lat wek apfratimr a conMuriei Read will attend the wedding cession at Mich StateColleg, during in Detroit tonight of Miss JIarlyn Farmers week Brown to Sergt Harris McKe,i h ward Uenn ft and family and Who is home after two year in he Mj LueIla lloun Jnd children have Aleutions ,n,oed into the Kcvr Hammer apartMessrs, Burk Pustay Mogyorodj jfcnt aprosjs th JKnd taken to Detroit last week by countv officers to be question ed enaveral breaking jobs there They havenfessed to robbing th 1 Charles Clack gacage here We have receiveaVletter from K RusseM whose folks forrTrerJy owr the farm on townline road ntws rc cupied by Stanley Culver He is at Hojvard, Kansa where hp operats a 120 farmland has 50 head rf Here frs4iaRue wiio lives on the AHie i tard cattfe Sa he was in the aame f sulkerm, west of town while on cla with Percy Swathout Pr Jher av tone FH niru had a near What spurs a man to do his E best Koi one thing, it is the rpportunity to go forward on T his owvnvfreedom to engage 5 in any tradeto procure any 2 commodityto render any use ful service Inder our free enterprise system, ever America has that East Earsing js opportunity And, here at our 5 bank, credit for competent in5 dividual, firms anfd copora S tions needing it for a construc7 ir purpose is ready and waitI ilg1 Mr and Mrs E J Houghton of Lakeland were called to Washington D C last week b the death of his brother Com Henry Houghton The Anchor Ln at Poitae Lake formcirly the Red Hen, has secured a Mliquor license and bond and will re pen soon under new management I We hae ample funds available for sound loans REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE AND PERSONAL AT KEASONABLE RATES Keep on Buying War Regularly and Deposit them in this Bank for Safekeeping u Arthur Shehan informs us that j ner ,wav a brotherinlaw of Walter McQuillan Jeeple, Maude Teepleetcgrwd collision with the LansngAnn Arfc of Howell who is in the arm hi Italy Aldrich, owiied a farmnear jWt f the Bert Harris farm The car was 4ajt 4 4he a the wajp te bar fatotts kxasfly Tbey will put on their i Mmwmtoh it 1m ftowFtM Ufa ijkit neat waak at the JL E Chutxh Unv iflht at Hi oaTnts and nM in the GiBt K it wa gy mW with his 2K Jifctl recently aaw PFC Genopes grave Chubbs Corners Hi w there He had little difficulty finding egt v burw r Mrs ad Mrs to Canfh PFC G Fletcher damagd aad Mrs nod a jfhfle Larve was stun woondsjd Eichman of Hus place Eiehman of Dots, , Ohio Jhis woek to vis Eichman who is at general hoapitaL He in Fraooe Mfc f Clark wfll cave Ut ta 81 J ns v o 4f TT 17 1041 WNNWHHIiWaiM STOP AUTO LAW AFFECTS ALL Autombile Owners LOSS of YOUR RIGHT to either own or drive an aitomobile is the penalty you MUST pay undes Michigans Automobile Safety Responsibility law,if you have an accident causing death injuries and property damage, and you cant show proof of your ability to pay all chums, by depositing at once SlLjOOO in cash, bond or securitiesOR by showing poasion of approved Liability and Property Damage Insurance I1 Classified Want Ad FOR SALEA Cream Separator,good 2005 West Shaefer Road condition A, E Hupert HJLi LiaeJES Continued fMi WW CNP Insurance thru our ajeaeg will protect your right to own drive a ear THE MICHIGAN fttfftftOft With fewer persona left on the Michigan home front available to work and with greater war contracts than ever on hand to be met, solution of the problem is not going to be easyi a ItHtTpossIble for production per worked to be increased On tthe basis of official information obtained from leading army navy and War Production officials in Detroit the emphatic answer is no DO YOU KNOW, thaf I am as close The regonel director of the War to yeu as your telephone C F How production board, Carsten Tiedeman, tett, WatWns dealer Phone 9JUhinks so There is no manpower short age in Detroit There is a decline in Worker efficiency due to growing absenteeism and a failure to stick to war jobs Production efficiency ia the average war pi ant is below prewar level Morale is bad Workers are told by some union leaders not to increase production A company executive was going through his factory a few days ago when he came across two workers shooting rap a doten others were watching them Did he fire them Of course not Why cause a strike Well what can be done about it One suggestion is that the presi PROFESSIONAL o ThePinekoay Sanitarium t Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckaey, Mleaigaa Office Hourei tiOO to 400 F M 7if0 to OtOO R M HERB 5NEEU , PhoM its atM uV HeweU, usnenjg oeuynujnujiang City, Lake A Ust Your FOR SALE 400 chick brooder electric contact heaters, 8 poultry bat tery Stewart deron IFOUNDA yearling orrei colt Own I nor can have by proving property and paying for keep Chester Murray fORENT 80 acres of upland t let out on share L W Umataad FORTSALE200 bales of straw, 10 tons of alfalfa, com, double harness and trailer, Houaehold Furniture Warm Morning Heating Store, ice box, 9X12 rug, etudio couch, aoud waitnut dining room suite, Jennie DRG R MtCLUSKEY 0ENTIST 111 N Michigan Telephones Offiee, 210 RetldoaM, 12 Evealnge by Appointment Howell, Mfrblgan 4 CkAUDEHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phene 19P1I MM IYrfMj2 dent ummon the presidents of the r, oak book cut nd tk toMe, w House and, kiM an TAtiin Gome and loo it ,, LEE LAVEY 5 Notice of Referendum ilsr chairs and radio Come and over At 10751 Wesson Rd, mi North and mile east of Piowfcld R, M Baker, owner WANTEDWe are in need of farms of all sizes We have a number of cash prospects right now If you are interested in sailing your farm and Iwant cash, get in touch with ue 22 I years of experience in selling farms I in this Locality We are in a position to buy, sell or finance farms and lake preperties L H CRANDALL, 822 E GRAND RIVER, KOppoeito Theater HOWfeLL, Mich ON CREATION OF PROPOSED LIVINGSTON SOUTHWEST SOIL CONSERVATION DiS TRICT To all owners of land lying within all of the townships of Iosco, Marion, Putnam and Unadilia, Liv ingston County, Michigan, except the incorporated towns of Pinck nay and Gregory, notice is hereby given that on the 15th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1945 BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 200 to 400 700 to 900 P M EASTERN WAR TIME a referendum will be held upon the creation of the proposed Livingston Southwest Soil Conservation District as provided m Act 297 of Public Acts of 1937 For the purpose of said referendum voting places will be established in the town halls of the above mentioned townships Ail owners of land lying within the above mentioned areas are elgible to vote Any land owner who will be absent from the area on that date oay secure a voters registration and quaificatioa card and an absent voters ballot by making application to Willerd Wiltse Jfe Pinckney, who has been appointed polling superintendent Such apf Xjgication should state name, and location of land owned by order of b CHICKS That Live and Pay Profits 30 years experience producingprofitable quality Start Right this could increase Y Thousands of Pullets booked Janby emovmg abitranly Year, Thousands now Boiler Cockerels 200 per 100 Free Price List Satisfaction guar anteed Gies Poufitry Fatrr North By ron Rd Phone 159, HowelL make a personal appeal to them to waive production restrictions and let the workers turn out the goods Another suggestion is for management to provide a wage incentive whereby socalled increased profits resulting from increased production would be shared with the workers One automobile company has found that extra pay for extra work has achieved greater production in one plant than in othr plants where incentives were lacking Instead of the worker making 110 an hour, he average worker made 171 an hour in December It is a fact that organized labor production n war forced PECY ELLIS AUCTIONEER FftONS fSFU Fiaekuey, Michigan Bond Homo imp Co ROOFING SJB1NG, ad ABBE1T04 SuUNBURi All WoffaMuUp Bernnetnl WILLIAM MVIf It North CM feme HowelL Mlja MARTIN J LAVAN AMesujoy W Brgee dieaifo IS LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone WPJ Ptnekaey Michigan VanWmkie VmWhUi Don W VaaWiakle v Charlee JC VanvYmes Attoraeys at Law First State and faring Bane Hweu Mleaigar P H Swarthodt Sea FUNERAL HOMR Phoad SO PlBMkaor Miefcige DARKNESS OF DECEPTION It is a fact that a chief handicap Is the Workers ca ssjdistrlst of mana i gement and the suspicion that man agerent is trying to put something TORSEaViCFBogiotorod Hampatfro over for its own selfish henefitboar fee 12 Y Hamperia more dividends for stockholders and FORr SALE6 34 to is bailed niU sh bonuses for executives hay 6660 2eeb Rd Dorter, Mich J The above situaton is tragic It is I Phone Dext 2737 PlW American boys are sacrificing their ftUek f ap Deleiae Rams WTH Gardner Piackney ves Read your newspaper headlines uaronw, r faer names R 6ALE Anyone wishing an acre Hence this direct appeal to the or acre and one half on M16, weetof j American worker Produce more goods the State Soil Conservation Com mittee Pinckney eau purchase it of me that wajr Rert Harris FOR RENT lrve room house on Patt erson Lake Road Rrdley VanSickle at our hometiso 4488008 Road WASrih geese for sale And this to the management Team up Quit the feudi Uncle Sam needi your help fotr victory in 1945 fffrTrirTr f r rrfl 1 T r r Housewivest SAVE TOUR WASTE FATS TlMlliaiUel State Government Neede them for EXPLOSIVES Lenve Them at this Str Mexicos Teachers Learning English i I That Mexico is taking definite steps I to make English a widely spoken second I language it shown in a report just re ceived by the University of Michigan from it English Language Institute in Mexico City Likely one of the most distant university branches in the world, the Institute was established at the request of the Mexican government and the U S State Department in 1942 Mejcioo wanted a special school to train teachers how to teach English The State Department, which pays the cost, invited Michigan to set up a branch of its camp is English Language Institute to which all Latin American scholarship students coming to this country are seat for an intensive two months work in spoken English The report from Mexico City tens how 700 teachers took the winter examfaatioa and 625 passed it Five simi lar courses planned for IMS will enroll Students from all types of schools, from the grade and rural level to Mexicos State and national universities Science Borrows Housewifes Idea Saves Time, Money Science, borrowing an idea from the housewife, is finding that it can save thousands of hours every year in hos pitals and laboratories The idee is the quick freeee Ever emc germs were discovered, doctors mad scientists have needed to keep strains alive, both for experiments and for tetWitng Some strains are obliging and wilL live in test tubes, Othees wem not and insisted on having living hosts, usually laboratory rats and mice constantly transferring disease from one animal to another hows of time and cost money Id SStt Dr Malcolm Souie, head a me Bygienic Laboratory of the Uni versity of Michigan, read a magazine article about quick freezing It gave Mm an sdea and be had a couple 4f euperJamKri units made, each capable of holding U degree belowzero Oasa peratuos for months on end Me edk nine of the snost ofcetioaf era rlehtf frose them in teat tubes sad left these in the units After two a half the germs were a wlidl Biff IwWQ OUu The rulers of the darsTness of de caption hold no sway in the realm of light Their effort, therefore, if to prevent the use of our secret weapon of prayer Unerring in aim, instant in action, infinite in range, and ever available, prayer is as irre sistible In attack as it is Invulnerable in defense Nor can the enemy pro vent its use by the Christian soldier One must guard against resistance of the carnal mind to his use of prayer Evil would disarm before it attacks, but the very conflict arms the righteous and girds him for victory Jesus taught us the use of our secret weapon when he said 4Matthew 66 When thou prayest, enter into thy closet, end when thou hast shut thy door, pray to thy Father which is in secret and tby Father which sceth in secret shall reward thee openly Writing of this secret but effective prayer in Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures Mary Baker Epdy says p 15, The closet typifies the sanctuary of Spirit the door of which shuts out sinful sense but lets in Truth, Life, and Love She continues In the quiet sanctuary of earnest longings, we must deny sip and plead Gods all ness We must resolve to take up the cross, and go forth with honest hearts to work and watch for wisdom, Truth, and Love And she says further, The Masters injunc tion is, that we pray in secret and let our lives attest our sincerity, Those who have learned to use this weapon of prayer are winning priceless victories Through prayer, the risen Christ comes again through doors which fear has closed, with the sublime message of triumph, Peace be unto youra Ckrutitm ffriraejt in said court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and ior the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered That the 29tb day of January A D, 1945 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said, Probate Off ice, be and is herebyappointe4 fur examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition, It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cir ulated in said County Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probata A true copy Celestia ParshalL Register of Probate, r KEEP ON WITH WAR BONDS STATE OF MICHIGAN The Pnbtfm Court for the County STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court lor the Livingsto At a session of said Court held i the City of Howell in said County on on the 29th day of January A D 1945 In the Matter of the Estate of Mary McCuskeyM Deceased Margaret Burns having filed in said Court her petition praying that the the administration of said estate bo granted to Norman Reason or to some other suitable person, It is ordered thae the 19th day of February A D, 1945 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition, It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof bo given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, ia the Pinckaey Die patch, a newspaper printed and eir ulated in said Couatyi Willis L Lyons, Judge of Profceto A true copy Celestia PaxflhaU, Register of Probate , i At a session of said Court hold in the City of HoweU in said County on In the Matter of the Estati of John M Harris, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentotion of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court it is Ordered, That all of the cred itora of said deceased are require to present thei claims to said Court at said Probate Office oa or before the 19th day ofMarch, A D, 145, tt ten oclock la the forenoon aaid time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be gWen by pontic tkm of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to aaid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Die patch, a newspaper printed and cirulaied in said CountjR 1 Waiis L Lyons, Judge of Ffobntaj A true copy Celestia PsiebslV McPhersoo State Baik MONEY IN THE BANK One often hears that in talking about smut ttimi c quairitenance, Why be has saobey in Cho bank It is an Tjrpreaaion which eenveye a meaning of auhatanea A to be desired Dont get ue wrong Wo do not that money is euerjtiuo but wo son in many oases where tendy ensn do so much and lack of k uotea eases and Bolter join the ranks of IfintlnllsnVznf ff i S ,1, p Vitl 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 February 07, 1945 Description An account of the resource February 07, 1945 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-02-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch