554 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2c51a4a65ece8834b7228ee7e9294a8d.pdf f6a407ef3d761b33cd2b9b816c9306c1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX. M^uHs.r , No. Monday morning found the ground covered with two or three inches of heavy snow and the wind blowing almost a gale. While the snow makes things wet and disagreeable it is worth almost as much as a coat of fertilizer to the farms. A Few of the Village Changes. GRAND MILLINERY OPENING. You are cordially invited to attend our Spring and Summer Millinery opening, Jon Saturday, April 5, J complete line of Pattern Hats will be shov^n. Ladies do not fail [to-; see them. DRESSMAKING AT [REASONABLE PRICES Boyle & Hal stead. Chas Henry has sold his place on the corner of Unadilla and Pearl streets to Ed. Cook, and as soon as it is vacated Matt Brady will move into it as Mr. Cook and family have moved to Eugene Campbell's farm. Gej. Hieks has bought the Nedd Chubb place now occupied by Matt Brady and will move there as soon as possible. M.C.Wilson and wife have purchased the Miller bouse on Unadilla street now occupied by W. .J. Black, and we presume Mr. Black will move into his mothers house near the mill as every other house is full. Geo. Collias has moved from Webster into the Potterton house on the soutbTside of t h e p a r k lately" occupied by Ed. Cook. Robt. Culharie has transferred his household goods and family to Mrs Grahams house on south Howell street and there are two or three after the house vacated by him, Fred Milne, our veterinary surgeon has concluded to go to Dexter and will move h.s goods and family there next week. His office will be in Curletts drug str-re. Fred Bowman has purchased the bouse of Mrs. Bridget Eagan and will move tbere as soon as it is vacated. Obituary. Just Received New and Elegant line of Black Dress Goods, ranging from 25c to $1.50 per yd Fancy Wool Suitings, 25c to $1.00 per yd French Ginghams, 10c to 25c per yd White Goods, 10c to 35c per yd French Flannels, 2lA yd patterns, $2.00 Thin Goods, in 2l/i and 10 yard patterns ranging from 25c to 50c per yd New line of Wash Silks New line of Table Linen New line of Matting and Carpets New line of Embroidery New line of Dress Trimmings New line of Ladies' and Men's Misses' and Children's, Youth's and Boy's Fine and Heavy Foot-wear all at popular prices. Saturday, App. 5 We Offer JOHN W. HABBIS. 'It is with deep and genuine sorrow that we announce in this issue of the DISPATCH the death of one of the most energetic and estimable citizens of the Village of Pinckney, in the person of John W. Harris, who died at his home at 10 o'clock Saturday eve ning after a lingering illness of nearly eight months. Surrounded by the members of his family, who watched bis peaceful transititon to the life beyond, fortified by the last holy rites with which the Catholic church prepares the departing soul for its journey, a faithful and Steadfast adherent of that faith, a truly virtuous type of his sex and of .fatherhood closed an example of Godly life and passed quietly, painlessly to his great reward. The parents of the deceased was natives of Ireland. In 1835 they left tbSir old home in Erin's Isle and crossed the Atlantic to s^ek their fortune in the new world. They first wended their way to Detroit. Soon after arriving in Detroit they secured from the G o v e r n m e n t ' a patent of about 160 acres of land two miles south of the village of Pinckney. Here like other pioneers, they cut down the forests and built for themselves a beautiful home. The deceased after his fathers death got control of the old homestead by purchasing the claims of the other heirs, which consisted of four girls, and four bovs, two of which are living viz; Mrs. James Morgan of Ypsilanti and Mrs. M. O'Connol of Jackson. Mi, Harrjs was born on the old homestead July 25 1839. In 1867 was united in marriage to Agnes morgan of Unadilla. Mr. and Mrs. Harris began keeping house immediately on the old homestead which consists of as good a 200 acres of land as there is in the township. One year ago he quit farming and moved his family to the village. Besidbs the widow the following child ren are left to mourn and pray for the happy repose of the soul of their beloved father: H. C. of Cripple Creek, Colorado and James M. who occupys the old homestead. The funeral was held from St. Mary's church at 10:30 Wednesday morning. Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE . . . . . HOWELL. - MICHIGAN OF FURNITURE AND CROCKERY BOWMAN'S Is the right place to buy Trunks, Valises, Telescopes, Dress Suit Cases, Pocket Book9, Embroideries. Laces and Fancy Goods, Battenburg Materials and Needle Goods Supplies. We now occupy space of last year. double the floor Do not send to Chicago for supplies, come, to us and buy at Catalog prices. E. A. BOWMAN. To make trade lively during the usually dull mouths of January and February, we are making SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS on our mammoth stock of Furniture and Crockery. Our buyer has just returned from Grand Kapids and Chicago, the largest furniture markets in the world, and we are prepared to give our customers the very latest ideas in Furniture, combined with the best of material, workmanship and finish. You cannot afford to miss this sale, Brokaw & Wilkinson. H O W E L L , MICH. Grand Opening New Spring and Summer Goods. Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Groceries, Wall Paper Crockery China and Glass ware, Curtain Pole., Babv Cabs, Go Carts, Express wagons' etc. Our mamm oth store covering 6000 sq. feet of floor space is packed full of new and choice merchandise; all the newest and choicest selections to be had. It is bard for one to understand the magnitude of our immense stock nnless they go through each department and study it. Wc occupy three floors which is equal to any ordinary width store building three hundred feet long; you can draw your own conclusions as to the immense amount of merchandise it requires to stock a store of this size. Our basement room is packed with China, Crockery, Lamps etc. First floor. Dry goods Shoe* P]nrhi»„ Groceries. On the second floor is displayed V . H ! 1 / * ( C » « f ! uL*r ' Lenolioms, Oil cloths, Wtndow shaded, Lbv ^ G o T a A Fine black dress goods 25, 35, 50cts and up Ladies' line silk shirt waists $3.50, $4.89. Ladies' tailor made skirls $1.50, $2.00, $2.25 and up- Ladies mercerized pettycoats $1.00 $1.25 and up. Ladies' and Children's hose 8, 10, 12 cts. Men's 75ct. overalls for oOcts. Prints per yd., 3k 4 and 5 cts. Towlings, per yds., 3^ 4 and 5 cts. 7 ct. unbleached cotton for 5 cts. Ladies warppers 69, 75 and 98 cts. 25 ct. Woolen hose for children, we sell 2 pr. for 25cts Men's 50et. shirt for 39cts. All linnen Crash Ladies Black Hose One lot Ladies Shoes 3¾ to 5 in old styles 9c 7c 1.00 One lot Misses shoes old styles Rice Canned* Peas Lion Coffee 89c 4c 9c 12c Butter and Eggs wa nted at F. G. JACKSON To Our Patrons- We wish to advise all our patrons and friends wfio have un-settled accounts and past due notes, to come and settle as soon as possible as we must balance our books at time of inventory. Thanking all for pastjf avors and wishing you a Happy New Year, we are, Very^trulyjyours, 1EEFLE & CADWELL ^ TO MY HUSBAND. " I miss thee, mv husband, thine image is still The deepest impressed on my heart, And the tableau so faithful iu death must be chill Ere one line of that image depart. Thou wert torn from my side when I treasured thee most, When my reason could measure thy worth; When I knew but too well that the idol I lost Could be never replaced upon earth." "I miss thee, my husband, in circles of joy, When 1 mingle as gay as the rest; Oh, fain would the wine-cup of pleasure destroy The picture enshrined in my breast! Other words may caress, gentle footsteps may fall For the kind and the true are still mine; I've a blessing for each, I am greatful to all, But, my husband, no love is like thine." Another One for the Men. Great Cut in Clothing. Men's dress suits 2.50 3.50 4.98 and up. Men's fine dress suits $15.00 value, $9.89. Young; men's suits $2.98, $3.89 and up. 250Boys suits that sold for 3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 your choice from this lot $1.25. Boys short pants 19c, 23c, 25c and up. Men's pants 50c, 75c, 89c and $1.25. We can save you from $1 to $5 on a single suit of clothes. Great Bargains in Shoes. Men's work shoes.'JSc, $1.00,f$1.25 Ladies' tine shoes for 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00, 1.00, 1.25, 2.50, and 2.98 Young men's tine shoes 1.50, 2.00, 2.50, and 3.00 We are selling 300 prs. men's, ladies' and boy's shoes that sold for 1.50, 2.50 and 3.00 your choice for 98 cts. We can save you from 25c to $1 on a pair of shoes. Greatest Bargains m Carpets, Mattings, Linoliums, and Oil Cloths Ever Of feted. Great cut in Wall paper, Window shades etc. Fine lace curtains 35, 50, 75 and $1.00. Curtain poles 10 and 12 cts. We will sell you carpets for 35cts. per yd. t£at others charge you 50 cts. Carpets at 45 cts. others charge 60 cts. Our prices on *$arpets ranges as follows: 18c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 45c, oUc, 55c, dOc 65c and up. Fine heavy rag carpets 20c, 25c and 30c. Xo one can compete with Us on carpets," we make a specialty of a Wool filled carpet at 30 and So cts. Fine wall paper 3, 5, 6, 8, 10 and 12 cts per double roll and up: we sell all borders by the roll same price as side wall and ceiling. We have hundreds of patterns in wall paper to select from. We can save you from $1.50 to $5.00 on -\ carper, and $1.00 to $2.00 on a bill of wall paper We can save you $1.50 to $5.00 on a set of dishes. Give us a call. Big Department Store, Opposite Court Mouse. Produce taken. A. J. PRINDLE, HOWELL MICH. i "•>**'{'( -•-'M * W4 3VV\»a^s ow^awd. I Rev. H. '\V. Hicks will continue his sermons on " W h y men do not attend church" at the M. R,^huj^h_next Sunday evening services to commence at 7:30. Much interest has been aroused by this series of sermons and everyone is earnestly invited to attend. Special music is being prepared for the occasion. A Jolly Good Time. The Orientals of the Maccabees will hold a smoker and banquet at the K. O. T. M. Lall on Friday evening of this week and judging from former experience a bi^ time is in store for those who attend. AH members in fited. A fine line of Books, Perfumes, Toilet Cases, Novelties, etc. Our line of Fancy Stationery is the finest ever seen in Pinckney. 31 Case o^ *5Vxve Se\»fcVr$. For a few weeks we are showing a beautiful assortment of small Jewelry, Pins,. Cuff and Collar Buttons, rings, etc. They are fine quality and prices reasonable. Call and see it. i ft\\ta1>n&Q Start. F. A. SIGLER. t. . / r % t » i: . > '• > . . . • ^ f S ^ • w»m*"":.'! » ^:- • " . ' • . < • . ' . > • , . • K ' '*?$ * ^ # » ^ ^ ^ ;*>.$? .^.x •: .3V< '* i C- 5f '• I V- . • • • ; * • * i i i:<*> " V. * * • ? • * • * '&' ^ TALMAGtfS SERMON* , > > — •• • eHftlSTtAN DEATH AS THE tltf , T*fcr*CE TO FMILER MFC. P V , ' ' . • - ' 9to*j«eat J£a*t«r Dlsecmree Preached from Corinthians, "Death U Swallowed Up »n VJctory'—Why Should W« Doubt Ttiat Cod Can Raise Us from Death? (Copyright, 1S02. Louis Klopsch, N. Y.) Washington, March 30.—The Christian view of death as the entrance to a fuller life is presented in this Easter discourse by Dr. Talmage from the text I Cor. xv, 54,."Death is swallowed up In victory.** About 1,870 Easter mornings have wakened the earth. The royal court of the Sabbaths is made up of fifty - two. Fifty-one are princes in the royal household, but Easter is queen. She wears richer diadem, she sways a more Jeweled scepter, and in her smjie nations are irradiated. How welcome she is when, after a harsh winter and late spring, she seems to step out of the enow bank rather than the conservatory, to come out of the north instead of the south, out of the arctic rather than the tropics, dismounting from the icy equinox, but welcome this queenly day, holding high in her right hand the wrenched off bolt of Christ's sepulchtr and holding high in her left hand the key to _j& tht^eiiieTerles te^efrrkte&dom. My text is an ejaculation. It is spun out. of halleluiahs. Paul wrote on in his argument about the resurrection and observed all the laws of logic, but when he came to write the words of the text his fingers and his pen and the parchment on wnich he wrote took Are, and he cried out. "Death is swallowed up in victory!" It Is an exciting thing to see an army routed and flying. You have read of the French falling back from Sedan, of Napoleon's track of 90,000 corpses in the snowbanks of Russia, of the retreat of our armies from Manassas or of the five kings tumbling over the rocks of Beth horan with their armies while the hailstorms of heaven and the swords of Joshua^s host struck them with their fury. In tny_ text is a worse discomfiture. It seems that a black giant proposed to conquer the earth. He gathered for his hpsts all the aches and pains and malarias' and cancers and distempers and epidemics of the ages. He marched them down, drilling them in the northwest wind and amid the slush of tempests. He threw up barricades of grave, mound. .He pitched jeat of charnal house. Some of the troops marched with, slow tread commanded by consumptions,, some in double quick command of pneumonias. Some* be took by fang besiegeraent of evil habit and some by one stroke of the battleax of casualty. With bony hand he pounded at the door of hospitals and sickrooms, and won ail the victories in all the great battlefields of aD of the five continents. Forward, march! ordered the conqueror of conquerors, 'and all the generals and commanders in chief and all the presidents and kings and eultans and czars dropped under the feet of his war charger. But one Christmas night his antagonist was born. v A* most of the plagues and sicknesses and despotisms come out of the east, it was appropriate that the m?w conqueror should come out of the sine quarter. Power is given him to awaken att the fallen of all the centuries and of all lands and marshal them against the black giant. Fields have .already been won, but the last day of the world's existence will see the decisive battle. When Christ shall lead forth* his two brigades, the brigade of the risen dead and the brigade of the eelestial host, the black giant will fall back, and the brigade from the riven eepulchers will take him from beneath, and the brigade of descending immortals will take him from above, and death shall be swallowed up in victory. The old antagonist is driven back into mythology with all the lore about Stygian ferry and Charon with oar and "boat Melrose abbey and Kenilworth castle are no more in ruins than is the sepulcher. We shall have no more to do with death than we have with the cloakroom at a governor's or a president's levee. We stop at such cloakroom and leave in charge of a servant our overcoat, our overshoes, our outward apparel, that w e j n a y n o t be impeded in the brilliant round of the drawing room. Well, my friends, when we go out of this world we are going to a King's banquet and to a reception of monarchs, and at the door of the tomb we leave the cloak of flesh and the wrappings with which we meet the storms of this world. At the close of an earthly reception, tinder the brush and broom of the porter, the coat or hat may be handed to us better than when we resigned it, and the cloak of humanity will finally be returned to us improved and brightened and purified and glorified. You and I do not want our bodies returned u they are now. We want to get Ti4 of all their weakness* and all "•tftfi* *as*«pflbjimes to fatigue and all itheir slowness of locomotion. We want them put ^rough a chemistry of soil and heat aod cptd1 aid changing seasons, out of which God will reconstruct them as much better than they are BOW as the body of the rosiest and healthiest child that bounds over the lawn in Central Park, is better than the sickest patient in Bellevue hospital. But, as to our soul, we will cross Tight over, not waiting for obsequies, independent of obituary, into a. state in every way better, with wider room and velocities beyond computation, the dullest of us into companionship with the very best spirits in their very best mood, in the very parlor of the universe, the four walls burnished, and paneled and pictured and glorified with all the splendors that the infinite God in all the ages has been able to invent. Victory! This view, of course, makes it of but little importance whether we are cremated or sepultured. If the latter is dust to dust, the former is ashes to ashes. If any prefer incineration, let them have it without cavil or protest. The world may become so crowded that cremation may be universally adopted by law as well as by general consent. Many of the mightiest and best spirits have gone through this process. Thousands and tens of thousands of God's children have been cremated—P. P. Bliss and wife, the evangelistic singers, cremated by accident at Ashtabula bridge; John Rodgers, cremated by J2£rsgc4}t_ion_L Latimer and Ridley, cremated at Oxford; Pothlnus and BTahdina, a slave, and Alexander, a physician, and their comrades cremated at the order of Marcus Aurelius; at least a hundred thousand of Christ's disciples cremated, and there can be no doubt about the resurrection of their bodies. Whether out of natural disintegration or cremation we shall get that luminous, buoyant, gladsome, transcendent, magnificent, inexplicable structure called the resurrection body. You will have it; I will have it. I say to you to-day, as Paul said to Agrippa, "Why should it be thought a thing incredible with you that God should raise the dead?" That far up cloud, higher than the hawk flies, higher than the eagle flies, what is it made of? Drops of water from a river, other drops from a lake, still other drops from a stagnant pool, but now embodied in a eloud and kindled by the sun. If God can make such a lustrous cloud out of water drops, many of ttiem soil-, ed and impure and fetched from miles away, can he not tarnsport the fragments of a human body from the ear^i. and out of them build a radiant body* Cannot God, who owns all the material out of which bones, muscle and flesh are made, set them up again if they have falien? If a manufacturer of telescopes drops a telescope on.the floor and It breaks, can he not mend it again so you can see through it? And if God drops the human eye into the dust, the, eye which he originally fashioned, can he not restore it? Where did all this silk come from— the silk that adorns your persons and your homes? In the hollow of a staff of Greek missionary brought from China to Europe the progenitors of those worms that now supply the silk markets of many nations. The pageantry of bannered host and the luxurious articles of commercial emporium blazing out from the silkworms. And who shall be surprised it out of this insignificant earthly body, this insignificant earthly life, our bodies unfold into; something worthy of the coming eternities? Put silver into diluted niter, and it dissolves. Is the silver gone forever? No. Put in some pieces of copper, and the silver reappears. If one force dissolves, another force organizes. Ever and anon there are instances of men and women entranced. A trance is death followed by resurrection after a few days; total suspension of mental power and voluntary action. Rev. William Tennent, a great evangelist of the last generation, of whom Dr. Archibald Alexander, a man far from being sentimental, wrote in most eulogistic terms—Rev. William Tennent seemed to die. His spirit apparently left the body. People came in day after day and s}id, "He is dead, he is dead." But the soul that fled returned, and Will Tennent lived to write what he had seen while his soul was gone. It may be found some time that what is called suspended animation or comatose state is brief death, giving the soul an excursion into thenext^oTidrfTonr which it comes back, a furlough of a few hours granted from the conflict of life to which it must return. Physiologists tell us that while the most of oar bodies are built with such wonderful economy that we can spare nothing, and the loss of a finger is a hinderment and the injury of a toe joint makes us lame, still that we have two or three useless physical apparatuses, an,d no anatomist or physiologist has, ever teen able to tell us what they are good for. They may be the foundation of the resurrection body, worth nothing to us in this state to be indispensably valuable in the next state. The Jewish rabbis and the scientists of our day, have found out that there are two or three superfluities o? body that are English Clergyman Live Long. There are 103 incumbents .ot churches in England who have occupied the same livings for fifty years or more, and of these twelve have held their places for stxfcy years. Their average''income amounts to 11,300 a year, and in sixteen* cases the income, •after fifty years' continuous service, u between the limits of $360 and $760 a year. • jff;l>J»],i'kii'''' "~r ^ - ^l^S: something gloriously suggestive of anothtrstate* ».i >,> / ; i ><- I called at my friend's house one summer day. I found the yard all piled up with the rubbish ot .carpenter's and mason's work. The door was off. The-plumbers had torn up the floor. The- roof was being lifted in cupola. All the pictures were gone, and the paper hangers were doing their work. All the modern improvements were being Introduced into Chat dwelling. There was not a room In the house fit to live in at that time, although a month before when I visited that house everything was so beautiful I could not have suggested an Improvement My friend had gone with his family to the Holy Land, expecting to come back at the end ot six months, when the building was to be done. And, oh, what was his joy when at the end of six months he returned and found the old house had been enlarged and improved and glorified. That is your body. It looks well now—all the rooms filled with health, and we could hardly make a suggestion. But after awhile your soul will go to the Holy Land, and while you are gone the old house of your tabernacle will be entirely reconstructed from cellar to attic, and every nerve, muscle and bone and tissue and artery must be hauled over, and the old structure will be burnished and adorned and raised and cupolaed and enlarged, and all the improvements of heaven introduced, and you -will move into it on resurrection, day. "For we know that if our earthly house of this tabernacle were dissolved we have a building of God, a house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens." Oh, what a day when body and soul meet again! They are very fond of each other. Did your body ever have a pain and your soul not pity it, or your body have a joy and your soul not re-echo it, or, changing the question, did your soul ever have any trouble and your body not sympathize with it, growing wan and weak under the depressing influence? Or did your soul ever have a gladness but your body celebrated it with kindled eye and cheek and elastic step? Surely God never intended two such good friends to be long separated. And so when the world's last Easter morning shall come the soul will descend, crying, "Where is my body?" And the body will ascend, saying, "Where is my soul?" And the Lord of the resurrection will bring them together, and It will be a perfect soul in a perfect body, introduced by a perfect Christ into a perfect heaven. Victory! Do you wonder that on Easter day we swathe bur churches with garlands? Do you wonder we celebrate, it with the most consecrate*-Voice ^ of song that we can invite, with the deftest Angers on organ and cornet and with doxologies that beat these arches with the billows of sound as the sea smites the basalt at Giant's Causeway? Only the bad disapprove of the , resurrection. A cruel heathen warrior heard Mr. Moffatt, the missionary, preach about the resurrection, and he said to the missionary, "Will my father rise in the last day?" ,fcYes," said the missionary. "Will aR the dead in battle rise?" said the cruel chieftain. "Yes," said the missionary. Then said the warrior: "Let me hear no more about the resurrection; there can be no resurrection; there shall be no resurrection. I have slain thousands in battle. Will they rise?" Ah, there will be more to rise on that day than those whose crimes have never been repented of will want to see! But for all others who allowea Christ to be their pardon and their life and their resurrection it will be a day of victory. The thunders of the last day will be the salvo that greets you into harbor. The lightnings will be only the torches of triumphal procession marching down to escort you home. The burning worlds flashing through immensity will be the rockets celebrating your coronation on thrones where you will reign forever and forever and forever. Where is death? What have we to do with death? As your reunited body and soul swing off from this planet on that last day you will see deep gashes all up and down the hills, deep gashes all through the valleys, and they will be the emptied graves, they will be the abandoned sepulchers, with rough ground tossed on each side of them, and slabs will lie uneven on the rent; hillocks, and there will be fallen monuments and cenotaphs, and then for the first time you will appreciate the full exhilaration of the text, "Death is swallowed up in victory." Hail the Lord of earth and heaven! Praise to thee by both be given. . Thee we greet triumphant now; Hail the resurrection thou! A Noted Knight Templar •if Owes nvv: Health to Pstuna. v. • , ' • ' . » - Colossi T. P. 'Moody', a prominent Itnlf nt Templar, is well known In avery city is the United States west of Buffalo, N. Y., as a Jewalsr's Auctioneer, In the city of Chicago as a prominent, lodge man. being a member of theK. T.'aindabo of the Mason*. The out shows Colonel Moody hi the costume of the Oriental Consistory lissons, 93nd degree. In a recent letter' from 6900 Michigan, avenue, Chicago, I1L, Mr. Moody say* the following: \. ** For over twenty-five yemrs I suffered from catarrh, and tor over tea years I suffered from catarrh of the stomach tcrrtbty. "! have taken alt kinds ot medicines and have been treated by ail kinds ot doctors, as thousands of my acquaintances are aware in different parts ot the United States, where I have traveled, but my relief was only temporary, until a little over a year ago I started to take Peruoa, and at the present time I am better than / have been for twenty years* « The soreness has left my stomach entirely and I am free from indigestion and dlspepsia and will say to all who are troubled with catarrh or stomafh trouble of any kind, don't put it off and suffer, but begin to take Peruna right away, and keep it up until you are cured, as you surely will be if you persevere* "My wife, as many in the ftouthwest can say, was troubled with a bad cough and bronchial trouble, and doctors all over the country gave her up to die, as they could do nothing more for her. She began taking Peruna with the result that she is better now than she has been in years, and her cough haB almost left her entirely. The soreness has left ber lungs and she is as well as she ever was in ber life, with thanks, as she says, to Peruna. Yours very truly, T.P.Moody. Catarrh in its various forma is rapidly becoming a general corse. An undoubted remedy has been discovered by Dr. Hartman. Tbia remedy ha* been thorouglv tested during the past forty years. Prominent men have come to kuow of its virtues, aud are making public utterances on the subject. To save the country we must save the people. To save the people we must Eroteot them from disease. The disease that i at once the most prevalent sad stubborn of cure is catarrh. If one were to make a list of the different names that have been applied to catarrh in different locations and organs, the reuult would be astonishing. We have olten published a partial list of these-names, aud the surprise caused by the first publication of it to all people, both prol eesioaaJe and nonprof essionoL was amusing. And yet we have never enumerated all of the diseases which are classed as catarrh. It must be CoL T. P. Moody, of Chicago, Had" Twenty-Five Years sod Was Cared by Peruna. confessed, however, to see even this partial list drawn up in battle array is rather ae> palling. If the reader desires to see this list, together with a short eX'xwition-o£each one, send for our free catarrh book. AeV dress The Peruna - Medicino Co., OoUimbaa, Ohio. r t A L A B A S T I NE T H E O N L Y D U R A B L E W A L L COATING Kalsomines are temporary,, rot, rub off and scale. S M A L L P O X and other disease germs are nurtured and diseases disseminated by wall paper. A L A B A S T I N E should be used in renovating Th-* >ocior- "Oac izjer ot p*p«ri»fc«d enotiffbfeu t> and disinfecting all walls* ,' 'on hire thrM u«ft. B*2>j m*p raoovvt, cvtnot Unite." , ALABASTINE C O M P A N Y . G r a n d Rapids* Mich. n AN OIL LOT FREE-FORTUNES IN OIL With every $25.00 ptnrehase of oar stock, at 2j<C per share,, v e give FREE a Warranty Deed to one lot of Oil Land, 25x75 feet ir* sisev in the heart of the gwat Texas Oil Field. The greatest oil proposition ever offered. AGENTS WANTED. For prospectus write to- GOLD STANDARD OIL CO., Houston* Tex. The man who will d» sood as often F O R S A L E as lit? bus opportunity, will aoon have plenty of oppv-rtuniiies. Some younj; wives love- old hnsbantls beeaus? of their ability to transform them into rich widows. ALL CP-TO-DATE HOCSEKKVPERS. use RUSK Bleaching Bine. It Slakes clobhtt Oieaa and sweet as. when new. All urooexa. A late ruriowity jeleaner claims that there aro D00 open caverns In Edmondson county, Kentucky. m*ic< 71 Y * « r s t h a t DOWNS'ELIXIR Has been made and sold. Doricjr this time it has cored more colds, coughs, and all kinds of pulmonary ailments than any other medicine now made any* where in the (Treat wido round world. Sold at all drug stores. Man's Mission on Earth. MeoHoal Book rr—. KnowThTMlf Mann*), % book for men onty, sent Tr*e. pMtptid, 1**1*4. to every mele reader men. tlonlog tbta paper; ie. for poetese. "The Science of Lire, or se)rpre«ervatlon." the Oetd Medal Prise TMaiiee, the beet Medical Book oi thU or U T a«e. •TOpp., wits engraving* and prescription*. Elegant Ubrery Edk*»n, fall gilt. ONLY *1; neper eoTerf, Inferior abridged edlttes. 2»«. OBT TBKSK8T. Addree* the Peaboav Medical Institute, 4 BolBnch at.. opp. Rertre Hotsie. Boston. Mas*.. tbeeMeet and beet la tbia eoaatry. Write today fat these booket key* Wasn srltlog nMn.'foa <AU potm\ WHY r ANT GETTIIKI - COTS o r KGOS. oIIf 1a*n a -ewmel,l -kanndow anft efar cfte tahrast oafT elmatmpa—ttjtiretmtatnemaa a1i nSraevret tfhouenyd c awnh'ta tg ebte,n ws rheenq uthire et troro umnadk 1e» atalboucamoe oar, wrihoitcehd rmtf aQe r]ee»a>n» pmreapkaer eidn Ufo prr tehpeamra.t io5ni« **&r.« U•v*n arty hpoomulet.r y-[ awnidll taeanmdp fluel l pdairckecatgioen *fo arn d» 1be*w W toi tmt atkaer etnhde u yseea rIt eroraurntdn.r eSde nfd> rp .* 1o .p oerr eUxUpKre *P* RorOdeFr.. JIt. eGanG bSeT mIaNn*, Insereoll, Ontario, Canada* JUST THINK OF IT Every farmer his. own Stndaord, no incum» branoea, his bank account Increasing year by frear. land value lncreaang, ataek. increasing1, Bplendld climate, exosHent noaools sad ohorches. low.Uzatloa. dgb prices for cattle no groin, low railway rates and every pocav bte comfort. Tnlsistte couaiuou ot vne farmer in Western Canada- Province of Manitoba %nd districts ot Assist* bola, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Thousands of Americans am now settled there. Reduced rates on all railways for homeseekera and.settlers. New districts are being opened up this year. The new forty-page Atlas of Westers Canada sent free to au applicants. F. Ptiatay, Sunt, of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or J. Grieve, 9aultSte. Marie, Mich.,!**. V. Molnnes, No. S Avenue Theatre Block, Dotroit, Mich, C. A. r^aurier.MorQuette.Mlch.', H. W. Williams, 227 Spttaer Bid*.. Toledo, OnioV'or Joseph Youn#Y5iK State few East, Coluabtts, Ohio, Canadian Government Attests. •i II M ! • • • • iii i ill i i * M i in' i Whsn STtswerstfl Aos; Madr? msnUM this pass* >, r i s e r s C U R F F O R >{V ' • ' J M 1 ' Ti. -Ni --1 DON'T •UJJI'JU «u.."J» M E . B M B livla* tome time to *-< *u , «V*f*!Q ButW!fcwhow I'va «»therid'rfWivei^ Bf yots'd aave yourself trouble. r t t ^ t Been HvnV a* ,wal!*ai a pora worm can Hva, With a heart purty free from annoyance eaeh,4ay: ' /,. Ef jrc* ttatal that 1» well, than regard what t s a r , •'• * " tat'alfa)its*H^t j i t t e r tolka T. Hale. Don't • » sl> ^ a U * ^ , t t » t < AfP'Man'S Story j tailUiitft A ! * a & g ^ about an *W bam. under which a defense4ee » dog ha4 taken refuge from Uieir tflprmtfitiftft; attentions. Some wars lyins; Sat on the ground peering under; aoxa# were barling fcjnail mil- •lies as-ft* as they could reach, wtoUe two other*, mare enterprising still, ware try^ag to puU ua a board la the floor* *y-. Aaai4 ttNrtr excited thouta of -There fce ia; I nee hi»;~ «Htfd on, tfefre, I'll ta himr and kindred axclsxnaiiona, taejr did'not hear carriage wheels ia the soft, dotty read or see the occupant, until a qniet voice said: "What la it, boya?" v One «r two shirt away in a sbamefaeed cna«aerf e^at two or three others began ail together to telj. him what . their Tictam was, , : . "He haint oobody'8 doft" aaid one. "'Nd we thJnfe he'8 got hydrophobia/' saW another, while a third added: "He's a ne> 'count do$ anyhow, 'nd if we can git him owt we're going to tie a stone totila neah rnd down him over in Simmoad'a pond.'' "Has he bitten any of you?" the quiet voice; inquired again. "He sort o' snapped at Wallle's hand, 'nd he'd £ bit me if I hadn't been too smart for'him," said the largest boy, while "WalUe" examined his dirty fingers with a martyr-like air. "I suppose you boys were Quietly playing aomewhere and the dog pitched into you?" There was a profound silence for a few moments, when one bright-eyed little fellow said manfully: "No, mister, be didn't He was lyin* down by the brew'ry with a bone—Just gnawln' it, ye know—'nd we sort a got to pleggin', 'nd pesterin' him, 'nd 'twas when Wallie snatched the bone that he •napped." "Have you time to listen to an old man's story?" Instantly sticks and stones were dropped, though two of the lads tried to put on an indifferent front Driving his horse into the shade of the building, the stranger began: "You boys do not realize it any more than I did when I was a boyi but nevertheless it la true that every day of our lives we write out a page In the book of life; and when one is old he has a great Jeal of time in which he moat look back and read over these pages, and when I saw you tormenting that helpless dog it seemed as if some unseen finger swiftly turned the leaves of my life back to a page—a page which I wish to God could be blotted out forever, but it never can. No, boys, we may be sorry for things, may get forgiveness for them, may even forget them for a time; but if we do a wrong, it is somenow bound to rise up before us at timet when we least expect it I bold that in this world we never get entirely away from our wrong doing. But I did not intend to preach a sermon, but te> tell you a story. "As a boy, 1 was naturally cruel; 1 delighted to rob birds' nests, torment cats and dogs, and smaller children. As I grew older 1 helped my father on the farm. I was rebuked for my abuse of the animals, and my mother used to aay that if she bad her way I would never get a horse to go anywhere. Also, as I grew older, I became fond of hunting, and spent many days with my noble dog Stanley in the woods. I professed to be very good to him; but of a truth 'the tender mercies of the wicked are cruel/ and when I think of the whippings and kicks the noble fellow received from me while, as 1 called it, I was 'training him/ I am amazed at the affection he gave me in return; bat the worst was yet to come. "He bad never been a good retriever. Yon know what that ia, of course—a dog that will go anywhere after you have shot your game, and bring it to you without mussing or tearing it is the least I had repeatedly beaten Stealer for hia failure in this line, though I knew it came from the fact that hia former master had whipped him for carrying borne dead chickens, or anything like that he found in the neighborhood daring his puppy days, true to hia retrieving instinct One day, while shooting ducks, I said to him: 'Now, sir, you'll bring me that bird out there on that island or I'll kill you; do you understand it?' 1 shall always thtok he did. from tha troubled look He gave me, sad the pleading *ay i s wales he crept to my *lde and attempted flp strata my hand, "Roughly I ahook him off sad hade him go fetch tha hind.. Obedi pHmfadr57tl»i ' paw? to the island, sad then stood la anjr- XmoWiOttWkd «M*dc*aWda &e muck. AAsMW should:my orders, but be only pat his aoae oa it, then swam back toward me. I teat him | e A three'thr*sj thea he attempted :¾ Wd. IksHw^that ne was too chiiled to make it possible for him to return to the is/and, hut my passion nattered me, and again sad again I struek him bach into the water with my gun butt, fiercely declaring that he whttld bring me that bird or never land alive; Oh, the look in those brown eyes at be turned them upon me at /each new effort to land! Boys, I'll never, no never, forget it, and I expect to meet it when I stand before God's bar of Justice." , The stranger paused here for a little ere be found voice to go on. t "presently be grew so helpless from cold, struggles and blows that he let himself drift beyond my reach, but frenzied with rage, I dropped my gun and snatching up a long pole, I leaned over the water's edge to strike him. As the pole came down some sod or root under my foot gave way, and I found myself struggling in the coldest water I was ever in; but it was only for a few brief moments, for, with the icy hands of death already tightening about his faithful heart that noble dog roused himself at sight of my peril, worked toward me as best he could, and with a last desperate effort, born of love and fidelity, he dragged me to the shore, sank down, and with a few short gasps, was dead. "Chined and stupefied, yet perfectly conscious of the enormity of my sin, I watched by his side, gazing into the Still open eyes, and alternately cursing myself and calling him names of endearment that he had never heard in life. "How long it was before another hunter's voice recalled me to myself and condition, I do not know, but X know that during that time the sufferings of my mind made me unconscious of my bodily suffering. I was helped home, but for many weeks lay between life and death, and they said all of my unconscious ravings were of Stanley and that awful transaction by the lakeside. I have been a different person since, but I can never, in life, get away from that page in the book. "You understand what I mean now. and all I have to say further is, boys, be kind to every living creature, and If you can do any good by repeating an old man's story, tell it again and again." There was silence in the little group as once more the carriage wheels rolled noiselessly away; but presently the largest boy took some pennies from his pocket and bade two of the smaller ones "run to the market and get a good meaty boae." On their return it was laid where the stray dog could smell it, and then the boys quietly dispersed, each to tell some one else the old man'8 story, and put in practice, we trust, his admonition, "Be kind to every living creature."—Practical Farmer. • * • MUOH aftffIY FOR CANDY. Kteataa* atflJWn Oottara • * • » * ta M S i <,. tavT*« Stoat**. > Nineteen milhon dollars for candy! No, that isn't what the world spends ia a decade, but what the French people pay out for sweets.hi two months, December and > Jaaasny* The average price is 60 cents a pounds, to you can eee • your Parisian sister has a sweet tooth ot no mean proportions. Ersnce makes shout 143,299,000 pounds of confections every year and exports only one-tenth of it England makes more than this and exports nearly half its product—they don't give little girls candy in England the way they do over here. Germany ranks third in the candy- making business among nations, and threatens to pass its rivals before long. The best French chocolates come from Paris, Bordeaux and Lyons, so be sure the young man who comes to see the grown-up sister and brings a box of candy has only the best The famous marrons glaces come from Ardeche, Gard, Rhone, Cantal, and Clermont- Ferrand. Don't forget that, and make sure the name is on the wrapper. French manufacturers of sweetmeats are complaining now about the high tax oa sugar and cocoa. On the latter a duty of 120.07 is imposed on each 220 pounds, while the impost on sugar amounts to *U.68 for the same amount Even at that French confectionery would be cheap if the makers didn't have to pay nearly 10 cents a pound tax of the manufactured goods. [ Letter of Restitution to Cleveland "Sometimes the remorse of those who have cheated the United States is in inverse ratio to the sum of the fraud, says H. E. Armstrong in Ainslee's, President Cleveland once received a letter from a child that must have moved him deeply, for, doubtless, it was laid before him as a curiosity. "'Dear President' it ran, 'I am in a dreadful state of mind and I thought r would write and tell you all., About two years ago—as near as I can recollect it was two years ago—I used two postage stamps that had been used on letters before—perhaps more than two stamps, but I can only remember doing it twice. I did not realize what I had done until lately. My mind is constantly turned on that subject and I think of it day and night Now, dear President, will you please forgive me, and I promise you I will never do it again. Enclosed find cost of three stamps and please forgive me, for I was then but thirteen years old and am heartily sorry for what I have done.' "The treasury department does not know whether this letter was written by a boy or girl, but the internal evidence of expression assures us it was a girl. Imagine a boy being 'in a dreadful state of mind' about fooling Uncle Sam with a couple of canceled stamps. The urchin might regret he had wronged his country and make amends, but the crime would not oppress his mind and rack his conscience with intolerable torments. Surely the culprit was a girl. How she must have tossed on her bell ia the blackness of the long silent nights and gone about her daylight tasks with the feeling of s mortal leper! Big strong men at the same time were acting on the Haytian principle that it is not a crime to rob the government This tat Preeiaent knew, and that it why he had a lamp in hit throat when he read tat confession of the little girt. It it the most pathetic of all the letters oa flit la the treasury department that hsve a^oompanted^ontributlopt to the Conscience FunoV'N Beware of Olntmmta foe? Catarrh That ','", C o a s t s Ifaroarr, As mercury will rarely destroy the sense of smell and emtaetelyaeraageihe whole system when entering it through the muooua »urteoe* Soon article* should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable o*T«UUn», aa4ae damage they will do is tenfold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh are. amautytotured by F. J. Cheney A Co.* Jedo. O., contains no mercury, and Is taken Internally, aetinf directly upon the blood and mucous surface* of the system. In burin* BairSoatarrh Cure be sore you get the genuine. It U taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by P. J. Cheney A Co- Testimonials free. Sold byDrugtflBte. price n - per bettle. Sail's Family Pills *re the beta. In 764 th* cold at Constantinople was so sever*, that the Black tea was froaen for Afty miles from shore. Sweat or fruit acids will not discolor (roods dyed with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Sold by druggists, 10c package. -T2 ^ In four years no less than 26.000 men and women have taken their lives in France. Stops t h e Gougti a n a W o r k s Off t h e Cold Laxative Bronio Quinine Tablets. Price 25c The administration ot the oath to nessee Is a practice of very high tiquity. witan- Mrs. W l n s l o w ' s S o o i b J n r g y r n p For chl'dren teething. M/tens the gum* reduces InflammAUon, alUy» pain, c u m *liul coLc. Sue a bottui. We do not gain glory in heaven by making religion ridiculous on earth. Rheumatism and Johnson's 6088 cannot agree. The former kills the latter every time. Try it. All druggists. EARLIEST RUSSIAN MILLET. Will you be short of hay? If so, plant a plenty of this prodigally prolific millet 5 to 8 Tons of Rich Hay Per Acre. Price 50 lbs. $1.90; 100 lbs. *3. Low freights. John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,Wis. W Son.e scholars of distinction argue that the Garden of Eden was located In Africa, near the Mountains of the Moon. St. Louis, Mo., is credited with 106.032 males of mllltla age of whom 73,617 are nativeo. •TITS permanently cured. Ko flte or nervoanwM after r M w ttrst er. Da. It U. lamaTLta^sSl Arcb Street, miadelpbU, Fa Beggnrs are promptly arrested in Vienna, Austria, if caught begging on the street. . DO TOUR CLOTHES LOOK TRXXOWT If so. use Russ Bleaching Blue. It will make them white as snow. All grocers, 10c The men who are always fortunate cannot easily have a great reverence for virtue. I am sure Piao's Cure for Consumpt-on saved my life ttiree years a*o.—Mrs. THOS. BOBBINS, Maple Street, Norwich. N. Y.. Feb. 17, 1WW. Hamlin's Wizard OH is a friend of the afflicted and an enemy to pain—which it overcomes. first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Hestor- Senrl for F R E E Sfc.OO trial bottle and treatise. A Louisville dealer In antiquities advertises for sale a revolver used by Julius Caesar. Sometimes a man finds that the pull he expected to get catches him in the neok. TEACHERS WANTED Tor school*; srooO lO^lMortfopt-n; aUuup. WSU'H AOENt'Y. til Arcnde, Cleveland, (,). ~ $V,Q0 TO PACIFIC OOAIT'. ~A Csiess>eY North-Western R'yV4*** ing toe months of March and April W 0 $om Chicago to Helena., ;8flMsV Anaconda, Osden and 8att L&k*,&ty& $80.60 Spokane; 133.00 Los Ansslea,, San Francisco, Portland, Seattle, -Tew conaa, !Van€onv«r, Victoria and a Jsfg* number of other points Tourist Sleeping: Care dally to tae BaclSe coast, For maps and particulars apply to nearest ticket agent or address W. B. Knlskern, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, III If some people are really an their way to heaven they are traveling in the sleeping car. If a woman could drrae a nsJ* straight she probably couldnH drive a man so crooked. Peculiar to Itseti This applies to St. Jacobs OS used for fifty years. It contains ingredients Oat are unknown to any one bat the sxasufactnrers and their trusted employees. Its pain killing properties are marvelkmsj as testified to by the thousands of once crippled human beings now made well and free from pain by its use. St ) cobs Oil has a record of cures greater than all otfcsr medicines. Its sales are larger than those of any other proprietary medicine and ten times greater than all other embrocations, oils and liniments combined, simply because it haa&een proved to be the best. WeaJc and Sickly Children Who, perhaps, have inherited a weak digestion, continually subject to stomach troubles, loss of flesh and general weakness, can be made healthy and strong by the use of Vogeler's Curative Compound. Every doctor who is at aD up to date wuT say thai Vogeler's Curative Compound wTJl make the blood pure and rich, bring colour to the cheeks, and put on flesh where health demands it. Children who have been weak and sickly since birth should be treated-with small doses of Vogeler's Curative Compound, from two to five drops, twice dairy, most satisfactory results will follow. It is the best of all medicines, because it is made from the formula of a great living physician. Sample bottle free on application to the ptoptietort, St. Jacobs Oil, Ltd., Baltimore, Md. The red Indian scalped only his enemies, but the white Indian bleeds his friends. Santa le Young Union, Mrs. Sophie Binns, President Peoples Christian Temperance Fruitvale, Bal., Cured of Congestion and Inflammation of the Ovaries by Lydia E. Pinkhanis Vegetable Compound. " DEAR MRS. PINKHAM : —Eighteen months ago I was a pretty sick woman. I had felt for some months that I gradually grew toy Homeseekers' Excursions California AND to Great Southwest $33 from Chicago $30 from St. Louis $25 from Kansas City One Way, second elm**, Csffy, daring Ma»eh/ snd April, to San Francisco, Xos Anf-eieaapo weaker, but finally I had such severe pains I could hardly stand it. other California points^iso to Preseou, P»«- ' J F J , six and other Arizona points. / I had taken cold during menstruation and this developed into conges- j — tion of the ovaries and inflammation, and I could not bear to walk or One F a r e p h i S $ 2 R o t t n d ^ T r i p Stand on my feet. The doctor recommended an operation which I would not hear of. One of my friends advised me to try L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , so I gave it a trial. Can you imagine my feeling when within two months I felt considerably better, my general health was improved, and my pains had entirely disappeared. I kept taking it six weeks more and am now enjoying the best of health, thanks to you. Yours truly, MRS. SOPHIE BINXS." $ 5 0 0 0 FORFEIT IP THE ABOVE U2TTER IS NOT GEXLIXE. When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, leucorrhoea, displacement or ulceration of the / General Passeager Office womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, %t Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Wy System bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous pros-/ tration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, ^Allgone * and a want-to-be-left-alone" feelings, blues, and hopelessness, they should Temember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vesrctable Compound at once removes such/troubles. Refuse to buy an/ other medicine, for you need the best. Mirch 4 and 19, April 1 and 16, Msy 6 and aa From Cbicujro, St. Louis and Kansas i k i K Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Colorado, New max lco, Arizoua and C«J forma. Corresponding rates from Bast generally. Ask your home agent. Through sleepers ana chair cars to California over the Santa Fe, tfce comfortable and qulttk way to go. Write for free illustrate*! lantj/pamphlets. The-io Spring erfcursions will etmhie yon to personally inspect the many advantages offered homes??Iters ufo investors in the great Southwt> st and California. Particular attention Is k.vited to irrigated lands in Arkansas VaUey of Colorado, Pecos aud Rio Grande vaUeyrfof New Meiico, Suit River Vallev of Arizona, and San Joaquin Valley of California. CHICA00 W. N . U . - D E T R O I T— NO. 1 4 . - ) 0 0 2 tfaea answering Advertiseaeats Kisaly Jleotioa Tata Fapct Healthy Iffind in a Healthy Body Stomach and bruin affect each other. A sick stomach sours the disposition and prevents sleep and bnfin rest, and a sick brain sours the stomach and clogs the bowels. Men of sedentary/habits, brain workers who don't get much exercise* have sick stomachs and bowej^; and wear out their brains and nerves. "I work in th* ofBce »r»l don't s*i a* rcmfh «*«»rci»«; »A I «h.>u)d. and when J t*e\ ba<t 1 jnot t»ke « i'OAoarct. which *]•»«>* makra uit> feel «lri«ht." - J . H. B«^^:^n. Q. A ('. Roate. (>««tc<«nf. lly. "I h»il A torpid li\>r for rnontim. 1 numsht i» box of CMc-sivt* in Wafthintrtitn una h»vt- not only b**«Mi put in perfivt )ic»:;ii, but h»v«- gained i'on»itlcr»nie in weight." —Harry H<xlg«on. rUvicviltt', Md. -pMoarvt* H-err the only lueOivln • i h.vlwUh me when 1 (•Pat fh* world'* rtrrorn «< "rhn:npiot » Oorn Hunker of AtQ«t-ic:t." !:i.-.Un* :1i) bushel* i'.i 10 lu'UM." K. K. KlznWrii- . !.:•• !!..:->-. !.:. "Some timr »«.>. while I was in Mltlembars. PH.. Mr. Frrck. the landlord, w u ajfilcted wttb sn-v-Tr- pain* m th«- sf-mach. I instated vpou his taking a <'n*v»ret before going to bed anff n.-xf morning hn paused <f In. of a tape-worm. ){« boiitfht a )x>i of C w r t m * ami a tapeworm 4". fttt.t long <atiu' from him head and aJt" -Oua*. K. Condon. Ulfflinburg, Pa, •Oa*<«ar*tJi cured m« radially Of dyapepai* and headache and my weight which belorn was 120 is now 1M 1U*."-S. Navarro, Biloii, Mt*«. I t5i:d CasoareU beneScial aft«r a »p«ll of hard work, clearing "»* brain aa well a* the ohai'rt." ami a)*o .. .... ., -E. C. stokes, Phiradelptaia, Pa. ortintrf » off cold* la govd A man who keeps his bmvcls regular with Cascarets Candy Cathartic, that is without strain or violence, can keep strong ar.d healthy without much exercise. A famous professor in Jefferson Medical College nsed to adviae his students: " T n s t in (rod and keep your bowels open)'• That'* God's own wisdom, for when the bowels are rejrular and the dt^entios. strong and healthy, then the system is safe and the brain an<t uervea will have inexhaustible elasticity and life. l>st f:r the Bowels. All drucfieta, loc.tsc, MC. Newer .-. Ari in bulk. The genuine tablet stamped C C C. Oiar* a need t> cur- o^your money back, temple a*S booklet , - C . Aavxu« &vti;:ot Xemvtf} Co., Chicago or if.'Y'. a# ic=ar +—* *t4 .•<' * 5 * WY.-.-4 • •••ST « & * fVI*AN ! • * » • • * • » <••* at*oa MtoraiiTpiie. :*•. t. ••• ? &****• 4;' & -*i. - TSTOSDAf, APE: 8, 1902. •l*s*n in Webster has let the job o* shingling his building on a contract and it will require 56,000 anted by th*w, c. Of Pl0fl*T»W « * • * tiMCMfh sua* w« r * s off the CfeldL Layafcifa Bromo-Qainine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No^ure, no pay. Frioe 26 oeats. It is stated a propositiou has been made to the postoffice department that the rural carriers reverse their routes, going one way one morning and the other next morning. By doing this, all patrons will be served alike. The authorities are considering the matter. Wields a sharp ax. Millions marvel at the multitude oi maladies cnt off by Dr. King's New Life J*His the most distressing too. Stomach liver and bowel troubles--- dyspepsia, loss of appetite, Jaundice, biliousness, fever, Malaria, all fall before these wonder workers. 25c at F. A. Sigler'a drug stcne. r Maj. McClure and Lieut Schick U. S. Army officers from Fort Wayne, Detroit, were at Island Lake last week inspecting the former camp grounds of the M. N. G., as Uncle Sam may lease it for target practice. The officers consider it good grounds for the purpose. A. nearly fatal runaway. Started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J. B. "Orner, Franklin Grove 111., which defied doctors and all remedies for four years. Then Bueklen's Arnica Salve cur9d him. Just as good ior boils, burns, bruises, cuts, corns, scalds, skin eruptions and piles. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drujr store. Dr. A. J. Detweiler, of the medical class of 1900, assistant in the hygenic labratory of the U. of M. has succeeded in isolating from certain pigment bacteria, some beautiful dyes, with which silk, wool, and cotton can be permanently and exquisitely colored. The great Dismal Swamp Of Virginia is a breeding ground of Malaria germs. So is low, wet or maishy ground everywhere. These germs cause weakness, chill* and fever aches in the bones and muscles and may induce dangerous maladies. But Electric Bitters never lail to destroy them and cure malarial troubles. The> wilt surely prevent typhoid tkWe tried many remedies for malaria and stomach and liver troubles," writes John Charleston of Byesville 0.. "but never found anything as good as Electric Bitters." Try them. F. A. Sigler guarantees satisfaction. D<m bcwe Pay. * Maine is thoroughly committed to anti-license. Ohio and Illinois are examples of license states, filled with distilleries,, breweries and xnyrids of saloons. Maine challenges comparison of the prosperity of its common people with that ot the common people of Ohio and Illinois. In population, indeed, the latter states far outstrip her. AS^HSSSSSSSSSS*^ SSSSSSSSSSSJBSJBSJ Population.of Maine, 661,086. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • M B < Population of Ohio, 3,672,316. Population of Illinois, 3,826,351. That is, Ohio has 5J times and Illinois 5 4-5 times the inhabitants of Maine. Nevertheless, Maine has .far more savings bank deposits than either^ Savings Banks deposits of. Maine, $53,- 397,590. fjpjpjpjpjpjpjPJMPJPjpjpjpjpjpjpjpjl Savings Banks deposts of Ohio, $34,606,- 213. Savings Banks deposits of Illinois, $23,- 498,504. Thus, though less than onefifth in number, the people of Maine have more than half again as much laid up in the savings banks as the people in Ohio. And though little more than one-sixth in number, they have far exceeded twice the deposits of th e people of Illinois. The outlawing of the saloon is demanded because it is the embodiment of anarchy. The hay market riot which resulted in a direct attack upon the represenatives of law was hatched in the saloons of Chicago The assassin of McKinley made his headquarters in a saloon of Buffalo and he was an ex-saloon keeper. The saloonkeepers, with a very few exceptions, are the most godless and an arch ris tic of any class of men on American soil. A noted judge lately said to the writter: "There is not one saloon in a thousand that obeys the law, or that intends to. The saloonkeeper does nothing to respect law that he is not compelled to." The Anti-Saloon League is not a frantic movement but it challenges your judgement and, on the basis of facts, demands that you wake up and take an interest in the preservation of your own social life and government. Protection Against tVlnd and Cold. Many farm buildings permit the Wind to sweep under them because they have no t i g h t foundation. Such a condition causes much suffering to the animals confined inside. The Farm Journ a 1 suggests that a simple .way to bank such a building la to lay down a • t r i p of the „-, stout, red build- j ^ y W A Y T 0 B A N K A tag paper that BUILDING. la now sold BO cheaply in the manner shown In the cut Tack the upper edge or put on laths along the upper edge and lay a narrow strip of board along the edge upon the gronnd. It costs but a trifle lo go all around a building in this way. W A N T E D : - One hundred *| thousand Boys each year to recruit the army of drunkards. This the aim of the saloonkeeper for, sad as it is, it is too true that 100,000 find drunkards graves every year. Father, Mother, have you a son to spare? If not, then do all you can to thwart the wprk of the saloon, for your own sake and for your neighbors sake. Does the saloon help business? No ones but the devils—unless we except the undertaker and grave digger. Vs? m staamrf C C ?» lever sold t a s t a . Kwawof the dealer who Wes to»tll "tome thing jsst a* ecvC" • P ^ ^ . 1 l*Wr 9** ^^fr- A Doctor'* Bad Plight "Two years ago, as a result of a severe cold, I lost my voice," writes Dr. M. L. Scarbrough, of Hebron, Ohio, "then began an obstinate cough. Every remedy known to me as a practicing physician for 35 years, failed and I daily grew worse. Being urged to tiy Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, I found quick relief, and for last ten days have felt better than for two years/' Postively guaranteed for throat and lung troubles by F. A. 8igler druggist. 50c and $1.Q0. Trial tbotttstfree, v '•>".—-- ;. msmm IEFOET '•••" "i,- .'.•'"• • - """ Of the Piackney Publio Schools for the. month tixiiag Mat. 2«, 490¾. &WB. SCHOOL BlKaSfKlVT. Whole number of pupils 30. Total day* attendance 442. Average attendance 2oV Aggregate tardinew 40. Number of days taught 26v PUPILS KXCTflSB ABaiNT VOB TABDY, Ellery Durfee. Bex Bead Cora Love - Ethel Graham FOB THE TERM: Cora Lore Ethel Durfee. Fred Bead Aubrey Gilchrist . Glenn Gardner Ethel Durfee Ellery Durfee. STEPHEN DDBVEE, Supt. QRAMMAB DEPARTMENT. Number of pupils 14 Total attendance 231 Aggregate tardine as 18 Dally attendance 12 Number days taught 20 PUPrL8 NEITHEB ABSENT NOB TABDY. C. L. GBIVES, Teacher. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 20 Total number days attendance 641.5 Average daily attendance 32.07 Whole number belonging 37 Aggregate tardiness 61 PUPIL NEITHER AJBSENT NQB :IABDY, Orpha Hendee Florence Reason Mary Lynch Lloyd Grimes Lucy Jeffries Edith Smith Helen Reason May Smith MRS. J. A. GREENE, Teacher. • I m n . » > « A4J»«yl»g » f t—, • • tftfiottt losses In tbia sad adjoining states ire occurring at the ©reseat tins as a rejult of feeding wernay, , moldy corn, either when- It Is fed as a grain ration or when obtained by pasturing in the stalkflelda or when l e d •pen the cot corn fodder. • s u e disease Is an Inflammation of tits brain or spinal cord and its coverings (meninges), asaootaied wttti a b n s W n g down Of the nerve tdssne ot jths brain. It Is popularly called "ttaggera'; or <4mad staggers," because of the prominent symptoms ahown. The symptoms are tho&e^of a brain disease: The animal appears blind and only partially conscious. There is often a tendency to turn In a circle to the right or left and a staggering or a straddling gait There is usually a trembling of the muscles. As the disease progresses the animal becomes delirious and easily excitable. In many cases the animal will stand with the head or breast against a wall or manger and push. Animals will often eat when badly affected apparently from force of habit, not because they are hungry. In some cases animals will die in a few hours after they are first noticed ailing. Most of them die within a few days. A few live a week,, rarely longer. In a few cases the spinal cord Is diseased, while the brain remains nearly normal. In these cases thgjaiBL is inahmty ~to control the~inus PBIMABY DEPABTMENT. Whole number of days taught 20 Total number of days attendance 628.5 Average daily attendance 31.5 Whole number belonging 3/ Aggregate tardiness 42 PUPILS NEITHEB ABSENT NOB TARDY. Agnes Guinon Claude Black Myrta Judson Myra Burch Johnnie Lynch Jennie Black JESSIE GREEN, Teacher. Wants to help others. "I had stomach trouble all my life" ssysEdw. Mehler, proprietor of the Union Bottling Works, Erie, Pa. "and tried all kinds of remedies, went to several doctors and spent considerable money trying to fret a moments peace. Finally I read of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and have been taking it to my great satisfaction. I never found its equal for stomach trouble and gladly recommend it in hope that I may help other sufferers." Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all stomach troubles. You don't have to diet. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat. At W. B. Darrow's. cles or the animal may be unusually sensitive, the least irritation of the skin, even by touching the animal, often causing It to kick violently. Where the spinal cord only is affected the animal frequently recovers. Laxative food should be given, and iodide of potash in ono dram doses dissolved in water can be given once daily for three or four days. Mules are rarely affected by this disease. PraeticuHy all cases where the brain Is the seat of tue disease die, and all methods of treatment so fur have proved of no value. The Bnhnal should be plaeeil where it will be comfortable and caanot injure Itself oi* other animals and supplied with soft laxative t'o! d, stu•',! -s thin bran mashes. The o';ly ;iv;:'r (-:^ fir the disease Is pre vcii'i.e li.v :.,<iitiin{; the wormy, moldy 0::1 <'ai'.' s'-,.>a!d bi> exorcised in haild!';:;•;• a horse to avoid Injury., as the «ni;r;,;l is irresponsible and often ill a delh'l us frenzy. In some cases horses do not begin to die f r a month after beiujc turned in to the stalktiolds. and they may contract the disease a week and in some eases ten days after the moldy corn has been withheld. Moldy or wormy corn does not seem to be injurious to other animals and can be fed to cattle and hogs without danger.—U. S. Mayo, Kansas Station. Good 'nmweied' Buiybodf'in.' ' There are thousands of good people in this world who, having very little trouble In managing their own affairs, spend , their leisure hours in making plans for their neighbors and constitute themselves self appointed general managers of other men's lives. Anything more positively aggravating than the disclosures of these schemes can hardly be cenceived when they are made to reticent, thinking persons who are using every effort to control the circumstances which surround them to the best advantage. To have concentrated every energy to the amendment of adverse influences and then have some eager, energetic friend come upon you suddenly and ask you, much ns if waking you from a lethargy, "Why don't you do thus and so?" is a severe test of your temper and your affection for the speaker. But, after all, It was kindly meant, and'these good hearted busybodies, whose "fad" is the regulating of their friends' families, meant to lend you a helping hand. We are taking away what stands to them in the place of a full purse and the use of an uplifting lever when we refuse to listen.—New York Post Digests what you.eat ..t aIntt gialvnedj ^dtoignet srtesliaefft la!^^$nMtvtvf „ food you w»nt. Themost seofitWf •tomaota/cuttakeitJfr**wj SUnMwonltahlle wd efaokr ttthoem ttteolmuK th rirooal nB&^%&^.!&&s»r E.W.DANIELS • NORTH LAKE'S •; AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. Postoffice address, Chelsea, .Michigan, Or arrangements made at this office. . Railroad Guide. v* v !!N&S3^2> **•* > * , 7 0 QTEAMSHf/* LiNiSS* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo Saved many a time. Don't neglect couRbs and colds even if it 13 spring. Such cases often result seriously at this season just because people are careless. A dose of One Minute Cough cure will remove all danger. Absolutely safe. Acts at once. Sure cure for coughs, cold, croup, grip, bronchitis, and other throat and lnng troubles "I have used One Minute Cough core several years" says Postmaster C. a Dawson, Barr, IIT. "It is'"the veryT>e8t cough medicine on the market. It has saved me many a^setere spell of sicked* and I warmly recommend it." The child- | rene fivoritif. At W.'tf. DarrdwV IffORTGJtOK SALF,. Default having be*n made la the conditions of a certain mortgage, (whereby the power therein contained to sell has become operative,) executed by William Kopllck and Jessie Koplick to John .v cClemente and bearing date the sixth day of February, A. D. 1901, and recorded in the office of the RegiBter ot Deeds of Livingston County, in the State of Michigan, on the llthday of February, A.D. 1901, at U o'clock a in. of that day, in Liber 80 of Mortgages on page 214 thereof, hy the non-' payment of moneys due thereon *s provided by tte terms of tbe same; and on which mortgage there is clamed to be due and payable at the date Of this notice the sum of one hundred and two dollars and sixty cents. (102.60); and to grow and become due thereon the sum of one thousand seven hundred and ten dollars, and interest thereon at the rate of six percent per annum from the sixth day of February, A, D. 190v{. And no suit or proceeding at law having been Instituted to recover the amount now remaining secured by said Mortgage or any part thereof; antf the aald John McClements having departed this life on the sixth day of September, A. D. 1901, at the village of Brighton, in said county of Livingston, and being at and a long time previous to his death an inhabitant of and resident of said county of Livingston; and I, H. John McClements having been duly appointed executor of the last will and testement of said deceased, as will fully appear by the flies and records of the Probate Court in and for said county of Livingstoa, of all and singular the goodB, chattels and credits which were of John McClement*. deceased, atthetiooe of his death: Notice is therefore hereby given, that on Friday the ?8rd day of May, in the year A. D. 1902, at ten o'clock in the forenoon ef said day, at the westerly front c*oor of the Court nouse in the village of Howell, in the County of Livingston, in the state of Michigan (that being the place ot holding the Circuit Court within said County in which the mortgaged premises to be sold are situated,) 1 will sell at public vendne to the highest bidder tho premises described and contained in said mortgage or so much thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy the amount now due &nl payable as above specified, with Interest thereof, and the costs, charges, and expenses allowed hy law and as provided for in said mortgage, said premises being described as follows, to wit: The southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section ten, excepting and reserving six acres described at follows^coramendng on tbe section line fortyeight rods from west quarter post, thence east thirty rods, thence west two rods, thence west thirty rods to the section line, thence, south thirty, two rods to place of beginning: Also the north half of the north-east quarter of the south-west quarter of section ten, excepting two acres off from the east side thereof, containing eighteen acres mors or leu. Also the west half of tho south east quarter of the north west quarter of section ten, containing twenty acrei more or less; all of •aid described Und being In town two north of range six east, State of Michigan, Dated, February 23,1902. i-» B. Joa» MoCLSXBxit, sole executor of the last will and testsosent of John McCtamenls, n . o s j w d , ~ • '; B, T. O. Qioajt, A t t « t > j Q ^ O ^ s M t o * . PERE MARQUETTE Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:24 p. m., 8;58 p. K . For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a.m., 2:03 p . m . 6:20 p. A . For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 2:24 p. m., 8:58 p. nu For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m. FRANK BAT, H. P. MOELLEK, Agent, Sonth Lyon. t*. p, A Detroit. tfrand Trunk Railway System. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Plnckney, All trains daily, excent Sundays. EAST BOUHD! No* 28 Passenger. o:s9 A. H, «o. 30 Express 5:15 P. M. No. 44 Mixed 7:55 A.M: WBBT BOCNB: No. 27 Passenger 9:57 A.M. No. ¢9 Express 6:45 P. M. No. 48 Mixed 4:45 p. jf. Nos. 88 and 29 has through coach between Detroi and Jackson. W. J. Blaek, Agent. Plnekney ^~I'."t"."^i"K-;-XS<«H,,l,,I,'I*I"I"I"H'»H«* "AH i: Are Not :: Hunters \: Thai \ \ Blow - Horn* < • All are not snooenrnl tari- :: ness men who advertise, bat ;; ); few men are successful who do •' ;; not advertise. No htujoow •• '• properly conducted and well !' I advertised will fefi. A poor " ; advertisement b a poor m«&a \\ ! wiU accomplish nothing. » A food ad»«iliamsat fa a I 4*ra»1Ua*xanpfehw4Rai ; This paper is the right i dram* Any bttstnesi I pare the right advertisement II ;: ; he wfl simply state facts. >\ ) .3d n i jjt*i.M i H.M i in in unT "A.1 ,i " * < : y"> /_ .1^ _ :^.-:,¾.. W. *^fs v*. • «;k <-* **»» *J-*,V»,^ «•*«•/*•> • i * * f * ^ . , H f J r f . « ^ . >**-*»» f*-'*' - JBp»-**.< •>. - V * . * , : **>*?•• ', Jh**» >•*&.. m>«*;#. ****** - ./*iw • r* t » > ' * i V*f3 •;fr" .'• -i" l" • • * > * ... • si *& 1 \ ': •*» ^irtfcheir tim*; whUperiifc, cpadnqt to tbe disturbance ot ¢11 ftrona^t .i;$bft& > Nothing ca& BO ^icilyiiiirt a young woman ,<*- at man in the satitnation of adttlt frfettda a i r m i o m of tjbi,a jybjd? iibn'tdd it/ \ fm*m s :; Ifajlw;»adai«|gn«i 4tag|^»tiV of •ra itwM of W,o«nU |p aaj. Wrioa j wbo piirefeftMf of us, two 25c boxdg of Baxt»r'» Mandrtke^ »lbter« Tafeltti, if It fails to dure cpnutfpatios, WWooiaesa, wck-hea4acb«, jawjiAioe, lots of *ppfrtittt soar stomach*, dyspop&fc Iker oompiahxt, or aay or tfce <li*ea*w for which it is recommended. Price 25 ceat« for either tablets or Viqwtf. We will also refund the ttwney on an* **. If privet Sloans Danger. ©on't ».eftjj**et i i l i onsmss an A conion. Yi'Vi iit*a\lh will suffer pair men try i 1 .vou do De VV i it's Lit tJe Early Risers mm; MIcti eases. >i. B, 8najtb* Butternut, Mich., s-ays "De- Witt's - Litr.U> EiM-ly RiMM^'urrt the most tatisfactoi v- pills I «V<M' took. Never pfripe of s;<•!•«« muM,?*.' At W. By p » v { o w V 1 i You Have Something of Value to Dispose of. Ton want to sett or tsjofaaace It , something* you want Describe brlefbo Send It te as * "Waot" adverflte Detroit * Evening News and Morning Tribune X * * The cost will be slight, tho benefit certain. "Want" ads. appear in both papers, giving a circulation'exceeding 100,000 copies daily, which is one-fourth greater than that of all other Detroit dallies combined. This is what you want—the utmost publicity for the money. The rata 1» very low— ONLY ONE CENT A WORD, (CASH WITS ORDER) for publication la both papers. The Detroit Evening News and Morning Tribune are sold in every town and village. 1» Michigan. THE EVENING NEWS AS. JSOCIATION, Detroit, Michigan Do You Get ^ e Detroit Sunday News - Tribune Michigan's greatest Sunday newspaper? Beautiful color effects, highclass miscellany, special articles, latest news, magnificent illustrations, etc.; 5 c e n t s » c o p y . P . A . S i g l e r , VV. B. Darrowr, Whaa Fragi Are) Best. Frogs', legs are sold In Paris daintily threaded on rrttle willow wands* JPeor pie buy them for the home table Instead of, as lathe practice In this country, eating them exclusively in restaurants. They make a most palatable broth for invalids and convalescents, but ordinarily the legs are prepared by removing the skin, rolling them in flour, adding salt, pepper and butter, with a pinch of parsley, and cooking them gently in a frying pan or on tbe griddle. By Parisians it is considered ofat, and be was generallySpoken of by *J»*oi*uiia* man bad erief « * , and a s U s tellow worttmen as "The Silent *•* servants leaped to their test and. One.- tie was not gtren i o s o a g w t ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ chatter. He wonW give affair day's * 2 S ?. d a s h « l «^owir^wtee more, woifk, 'but bis answew to bis boss were ^ 1 6 ° '*• ^rnod away and sought the package of either if it fails to give; ^ ^ ^ s t j r j y ^ j , e answered his I J00*16- satisfaction, ^companions not at all for days and MJt v a s Quya's elephant,* said •*r;y fr* ^ - i . ... % * HeTb]^grbunor^nlseoYe>. TSeresat 1 >the lutge, and there iiere baU a doatw i servant* rnortag about bat no one saw, ( e o ^ m V < Z • * l * w * f ^ J 0 Gnya i^.-.ym-.»*'vmm. of »al- 7 3 ! a*^*- •W "iH2**! !w2tcfhte^d, any man's noor. the largest elephant at work on '****»» end by and by- be reached out InMJi X body and lifted htm on hif^ and dash* Gnya Janet was a men forty years !•* *& d o w n °^ the hard earth. .$be i i ) » i i ^ » i ^ ~ — n n'tn Hill i l U l j ' , « l , ' ' ^ '<r > v (f * ". ^ ."•* '. ... . . t-M ax FRAMKLANPRSWa # 0 0 -'•>ft days. "His elephant was like him. He was strong and willing and Intelligent, but he avoided bis kind as far as possible and permitted no.man but bis master to be familiar with him. Tbe irtngiiafr boss under whom Gnya la bored at Rewah said to himself that the native was a bad tempered man and that the elephant bad the devil in bis eye, but so long as the work was well done he had no fault to find. The fifty other laborers In the gang with Guya were offended by bis silence and bis refusal to chatter and argue, and they whispered to each other: 'This man and his beast may cast _ __ a spell over us. Why not get rid ot that the frog ia best in the fall tf the j t h l m ? " , , , , , . year, when it la fattest and mos^Uel!- Three days later a man complained eate. However, large numbers of the J of being robbed of a sum of money. batracHians are caught in. the spring, ' »** w h e n s u s P I c i o n h a d been directed when they are said to be more easily captured.—-Saturday Evening Post the servants when they reached Rewah. "Tnejsahib judge had not given Guya a fair trial. The. elephant knew that his master was dead. He waited in the Bungle to mete out retribution." And so believed an who knew ot the M. QUAD. latets. toward Guya his tent was searched and the empty purse discovered. At _ _ j&yst h o <»pntpntpri hfmsfflf w i t h sullenly ——: , denying his guilt, but when he had All diseases start in the bowels, l been locked up as'the thief and the Keen tbem open or you Will be sick, gang were shotting bis name in con- UASOARETS act like nature. Keep ! tem& b e B t o o d e r e c t - ^ 1 1 tear9 i n h i s liver and bowels active wi.t..h out.^ a ' ey„es, and said: H o w d a r e t ! l e y s a y mQh t h l n g B o f s-ietening griping te^linrf. Six mil- m e ! I am Guya Jansi. You can trace lion people take and recommend Cas- my family back for 200 years, and Try a 10c uox. Ail druggists.! y ° u w i n n o t flnd k ^ 1 ^ l n iL. J a m i silent because men have wronged me j and mine, and I brood over It, but i does it follow that because 1 am silent I am also a rogue? Look for the thief • among the men who chatter more than they work." Three days later the English district judge reached Rewah on his circuit and Guya was arraigned as a thief. There was a conspiracy to ruin him, and the false testimony offered satisfied the Judge of his guilt The affair was treated in an offhand way, and when the accused asked for time to bring witnesses who could vouch for his character his request was refused. He was convicted of theft and sentenced to jail for three months. He 5 — j wept and cried out over his disgrace, * A Card but he was only laughed at. The Judge I, the unders»K„,d, do hnreby a*ree ™* *lB™'J "*th™1 *?°8 ^ e J J 8 e ' l , , K J . \ second thought. He had hundreds of to refund the mun^s <m * oO cent, bot j B n c n c a s e s p e r year, and there was no tie of GreHnn's u H m>'»'<! Syrnp of particular reason why he should give Tar if it failes m <mv \oiii- rough or this case special attention. Before becold. 1 also K'ua.i ant, , u 25 c»mt. bot- i *si*o*n 8 etnot bt iod P hr ii sso en leGphl ^anat a sgkoeodd b^y.° 3T° 1h^i s Hetoprovesafi>fanory.)i money re- | w a g g r a n t e d Raipoor seemed to underthis ci^i/Lry t* .1 lli<-.y liii o ahva;,: I K ; I \ J v.-ith lis:* t;nd. ;;s t!j<'.v lirr i!>::r!vv t r.nd r.rc 1-r vnriv.j] 'iie;:s. •• ' I f f . !» ; s v I''; ' ) *. r iv t f s ::., ' O 1'ill' i o s rv t i . \",C :. r<\- , :ii*y i' s;::;eri-i U'II. in ". :i . . o r . q. -.. • " ' 1 pTOWll i u '•. i •'.«.. L i.;:apy yonrs, ' - t '.i i:'./(l'ior a s oom- M'SI Il'.ir j>e;in hops. ••! !-. "."( r pi'ico in t}ie i • '.'. . !r;».bio a s tb;j ; f t h e Ijcst of i,. : , .i i;iv;(; • yen.r. • •:•• ' n'-i'^J in tlio ' s . •' t h e United :- ;>• :lu> !'oport of :' • \\.\iV\ proiiiisc to : '.(> o'.'Jinai'y vu- (i.l!t:on t o iijiitui'iii:,' lirr nud vs.ttud'i:;! i h e picking sea- X WAStTED. We would like to a*k, throngb t h e columns of your paper, i? there is any person who has used Green's August Flower for the cure of indigestion, Dyspepsia, and Liver troubles that has not been cured—and we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fermentation or food, habitual costiveness, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despondent feelings, sleeplessness— in fact, any trouble connected with the stomach or liver? This medfunded. W H I ¢2¾ Darrow. K K u K K<\:K Kbc K K BLOOD DISEASE CURED. If j o s ever contracted any Blood or Private Disease, you are never f-fe ootll tbe Tiros or poison has baea eradicated from the system. Don't be satisfied with a "patch op" by seme family doctor. Oar N « w M e t h o d i s G a a r s a t e c d t o C u r o o r N o P a y . ^ . J J o K a m e s U s e d w i t h o u t W r i t t e n c o x i M s a t . Cured When all Else Failed •'Could I live ray early life over, this testimonial would sot bo necessary, though I was no more sinful than thousands «f other •Sf\ young1 men. Early indiscretions, later excesses, exposure to[ contatrJous diseases all helped to break down my system. When I commenced to realize my condition I was almost frantic. Doctor after doctor treated me but only grave me relief—not a cure. Hot Spring* helped me, but did not cure me. The symptoms always returned. Mercury and Potash drove the polsoa into my system instead of driving it out. I bless the day yottf New Method atment v.- T E recommended to me. I inrestlg-ated who yon dro*| 4$r Trea t \\ were first, and fiudinjfyon had over 25 years' experience an 'sponsible financially. 1 pave you my case tinder a guarantee You en red me permanently, and in six years there has not been a i Dore, pain, ulceror any other symptsmof the blood disease." I » Ttsrs h Detroit «0,000 Cursd. ^ ^ M ^ M. A. CONLEY. We treat and cur-: Varicocele, Blood Poison, Nervous Debility, Stricture, |lsspotsacy, Secret Drains, Kidney and Bladder Diseases. ConsuitstitB Fr»s. Qusstltn Blank far Hens Trtttmtst sod Bosks Free. DRS. KENNEDY A KERGAN,, 14S 3HBLBT BTKBBT. DETROIT, MICH. K K Oc r\ K . K K 6t K K 3< H \\ < K Ui lay Newsdealers-—10c - F u T n t e h c s * M o n t h l y to all lovera of Music avast volome of N e w , C h o i c e C o p y r i g h t C o m | > © * l * l o n » by tbo n.ost popnlar authors. 32 Pages of Piano Music \ SOT\S>, % tyM&rativtv&aV 10 Complete Pieces for Plane) iiic %.»*.t\^sk^ ' w v s ^ v w ^ • 0 8 T A I A MORCV, Fsopr»ifvoas. Griswold House DETROIT. A <*rrl«to . fiv-V ci;tHrt, wyi •> lr«'S il>>* i. . • nrM ':; :• \\ «ri o l Un l'it> O n c e a M o n t h t o r I O C e n t s . Y e a r l y S u b s c r i p t i o n $ l . O O . In one vsar yon get nearly 4 0 0 Pases of i Music ootcpriaint UO Compete Pieces fa* th»?»lano. M. bsttgbt la say music stow at one-half off would oost tMuDO. If yoo will send us the name «ad addtssioi M v * psrfomsrs on the Piano o»Orgaa,w»irmst^7onaiaaiBlsoopy FP«C. J. w. nmn>Pubikhw, Catalog Band A Oreh. Jlusio* Inst, -Frs*. gig* « toeef S**, »>**•¥>*> **> Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. Con. 9 M M * RtvsH 4 O m i w e k i S T . M O R I LIVKS ARK S A V I D •MBY TJ8XNO. j stand that misfortune had come, and I those who stood close by saw tears in his eyes as he lovingly caressed his I master. j "They have done me a great wrong," said Guya as if talking to a follow man. "I am innocent, as God knows, ! but they have declared me to be a , thief, and I must go to jail. We have i been poor, my beloved, but we have .been honest, and never until today have we been ashamed to look men in the face. If the sahib judge had been fair minded, tkis disgrace would not have come, but he took the word of i liars and refused to hear me. He is not i a just judge." ; They would have put the elephant at work under another mahout, but he escaped from tho camp that night and took to the jungle. Guya was thrown into jail among a lot of malefactors, and within two weeks there was a quarrel in which he was stabbed to death. That was the end of him so far as any one at Rewah was concerned. The district judge had a long circuit and many cases, and it was two months before he approached Rewah again. ; Night overtook hlxn while he was yet twelve miles away, and with his servants he made camp by the roadside. Wh'en he had eaten his supper, he drew a little way from the camp and sat down on a stone to smoke his pipe. Tt was a bright moonlight uiprht, without breeze onongh to move a leaf, and the patter of a hyena's feet on the bard baked earth could have been heard a quarter of a mile away. So strong was the moonlight that a prowling jackal could be made out along the edge of the Jungle forty rods away. There was no fear of tiger or panther, and6 the judge was peacefully content a s he smoked and cast a careless eye about him. He had not been seated ten minutes when an elephant moved out of the fringe of the jungle and advanced upon him. The great beast moved almost without sound. His feet made no more noise than those of a fox. One acting as sentinel for the camp would have seen him at once ee he moved out, but the icine has been sold for many years in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond with yon and send you one of our books free of cost. If \ou never tried August Flower, try one bottle first. We have never known of its failing. If so, something mora serious is tbe matter with you. Ask your eldest druggist. G, G. GBFJSN, Woodbury, N. J . Late Mterarv News. " W h a t W o m e n L i k e i n Men," *'What Men L i k e i n W o m e n / ' a n d " H u s b a n d s and Wives," are t h e titles of a seiies of very interesti n g papers by Rafford Pike, t h e third of which appears i n T h e Cosmopolitan f o r April. T h e same number of t h e Cosmopolitan treats of Prince H e n r y ' s visit, w i t h a series of beautifully printed photographs, under t h e title of "A Clever Emporer and a Confederation of Nations." F . H o p k i n - eou S m i t h , Israel Zangwiil, B r e t Harte and Maarten Maartens are a m o n g t h e other c o n t r i b u t e s t o this number, which i s unusually g o o d i n fiction. TO Clare a Cold i n One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AU druggkts refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Dr. King's New Discovery, sjsjgfsJf^#XQesjss> CoBSirontioii, Coughs and Colds ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ . " f e ^ a t S ^ T o S S i 4 - , e * " work^ The. elephant had *» ftot ' L This wCoonndseurfmulp tiomne. dCicoinueg hps*o sCitoivldesly* itfHiltelsu.H Asyst,h LmaGa,r iPpnpeeu, mHooneirat*e nHeetyi, S ^ W f . p ^ l SfwMse O H M e f v w l N sTswtV. tee fsjp§Sy ttsjl eases f> eoM fit) SSJM SSBS/ 4&& nissJe*atof*teofi*T««Tboxv ItaagscmtM There i s n o reason w h y t h e world should g o wild over t h e wireless telegraphy recently i n - vented by Marconi. There are a number of gossips right here i n this town who have b e e n o n that wireless combination for years. Shot iu his left Leg. For ail kinds of sores, burns, bruises or other wounds DeWitt's Wrrtch Hazel Salve is a sure cure. Skin diseases yield to it at once. Never fails in cases of piles. Cooling and healing None genuine but DeWitt's. Beware of counterfeits. "I suffered for many years from a sore caused by a gun shot wound in my left leg" says A. S. Fuller, English Ind. It would not heal and gave me much trouble. I used all kinds of remedies to no parpose until I tried DeWitt's Witrh Hazel Salve. A few bores completely cured roe.' At W. B. Darrows. One Minute Gough C u r e &«t*ctlptto* Piles $1 l * A 4 w t . 'SsWsV.ajr'tft* Postott6<«tft>Ug»i/, » s s i s — VSFSB^W|p*^SS>SSV^peSS^B^STa^>^B^S^i^jB»SJ •>,'.# ^1 '. 1 J* , AdTSrtialaf raisssaaae teoyS «a •psiMssttesj. Baslaess Cards, $4.00 pe* year. Dssta and ma*ria#e notices pa*U*o*4 frt*. " AaaoanessMAts ot sotertaiamenU sasy as pat* Cor. if deetxed, toj presenting tua ottos witaflefc. essotadmissioa. Iaca#sac*s*sateoo«W*«** to s^oflc*,rsfula***t*s wilibseasfajsA, JOl ssjASMlmlps^s^^e^iuwwUloseAs^ lat5centspe*itoeorjr»actioataet«of.foreaoa istxtfem. Waarsao tfms ts sf#ctfss^«llaoB<sg IBJMLsa* '•*>.• V v; sriassrUontae tsads _s_r^a.o n . wlU os las«ns4 ,u»tU or4oie wlU »s caargsdioraa 9fadTemsasMatsJ10i»T ss TCBSMT moratog to same week. > JO* *&i#*ixet We oars all kin* •aaWs Books "He. staotles* Piissj oVa« good'srork eaa bs aoas. dLX. BILM PA.T4MLM WlMt* OV SV«»T MOSIBl* la all its braaebss, SSMOUKT, ana the latest strlsso/Typa, etc, viskah « as to exeouts au.kiads of work; soon as Famplets, Posters, Prograwass,JBill HsaVk.WgSs Heads, Statements, Cards, AoeOoa jBsttVslo^i sapeoer styles, uaoa Utsshortest aotles. Pikssi THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSBIDSNT.. . . ^ . . . . . ^ - . - . . . . . . . . . - . . . . 0 . LiSigtet TatrsTSSs R. Baker, B. HJ iijrwia, if. G. Jackson, Goo ttaasoaJr. Cbaa. Love, Malaetoy Bocae. UitiBX.... t««..M-..MM nM..Mw»>i~•«>•£• a. Btowa TaaasuiusB ~M. ^«......-«.. J. A. CadMrell Asasssoii...........MM*.....i..»-t.J»ii A.tireeas ajTKSjtrcoaMittsioHaa - J . Parker HltAiTH OPyicaK.. ,,Dt. H. f.6lg\9t (ivvoHSax • .**—*..w<H»M.itMiM...«»..Vt. A. Carr JlABaK ALL ,*.... MrM. -.^~^ ~S. Brogsa CHURCHES. A#JBtaODlsr EPISCOPAL OHUBOH. i l l ltev. a . VV. Hicka, pastot. SsrrtcssSFsry Sunday morning at I0:3o, and every Sanday evening at 7 :uo o'clock. Prayer meotiagTiiaxsdayeveninge. Sunday scUooi at close ol morning service, CHAS, U I N S T Sapt. i • ' - COJXlirtBGATIONAL CHURCH. Bev. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service every Sunday morning « W : W *-ii every Sunday evening st 7:0C o'ciJC*. Prayer meeting T^ars day evenings. Sunday school at close ot morn lag service. Kev. K. H.Crane, 8npt m — Teeple Sec. Moose ST. MA UVH CATHOLIC CHUBOH. Rey. M. f. Commerford, Pastor. »ierricss every aunday. Low mass at 7:80 o'clock high maas with sermon at 9:36 a . m . Catecnisai »ta:0D p in., vespersanabenedlctionat7:W»p.m SOCIETIES: The A. o, H. Society of this place, meets every third s*nn<uv in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Taomey and M. T. Kelly,County Delegaass- CHRISTl AN ENUEAVOB SOCIETY:-Mee Inge eve ry Sunday evening st 9-M. PresidBa Miss L. M. Coe; Secretary, Miss Hattle Carpentd _ „ _ • i i in - ' THK W. L. T. U. meets the first Friday of eaei month st8^0 p.m. at the home of Dr. H. s Sigler. Everyone Interested in temperaaoe cosdially invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, Free; Mn Btta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, t»— eve/y third Saturday evening in the FT. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President, KNIGHTS UK* MACCABKBS. Meet every Friday evening on or boi ore fall of the moon tit their hall in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordiallv invited. CHAB. UAXPBSLL, Sir Knight Commands! Regular evening, on or before the foil of the moon. Van Winkle, W. M Livingston Lodge, No. 76, ? A; A, M. Communication Tuesday evening ~ Kirk Van" ORDER OF EASTERN STAB meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. 4A.M. meeting, Mas. MAKY RBAD, W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the flrtjt Thursday evenin? of each Mooth ln ths jJaccabee aall. C. L. U-rimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEUS. Meet every U and drd Saturday of eachmonth at 2:30 p m. a K.«). T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially la vited. JULIA SIGLEU, Lady Com. 1 KNIGHTS OF THK LOYAL GUABO meet every second Wedaeadsw evening of every month in the K, O. T. M. Uail at Trsao'clock. AU visiting Guards welcome. F. L. Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. J, W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY PINCKNEY. MfCH. OFFICE OVER SIGLER'S DRUO STORE. - r i -- - •• i i—-* 1 r - — mi H. F. SIGLER M. D* C, L, &IQLER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Sur*e »ns- All calls prouptl attended to day or night. Office on Main str Pinckney, Mich. 5 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE T<AOE .""'.RrtS D E S I G N S * * * * • C O P Y R I G H T S & C . Anvrtirt spni: •'; n s:-f>t'!' and tJwtCTivMmi tnii» y.iioklv iisivrt::' . . ' - Ji>ui«(M ireo whcthc.' nu M'vontion >-- i."i- o.:' ' .-Ho^;.ibIe. ConnnuiMcntu> n><irriOt'vv"iii!rn-j:''; .1. it ndbook on Patents soiit !'rv\ Oirto t ;.: \ K v V;T securing T^atent*. !'»• >:'.!:' t;is'-v, n.-.^wh Muim & Co. receive tpteii* ...:*u't', v i!t,;-.i c h ' i r o , In t h e $mm American. Si=Century Cannot be eroelkd. Wttl record one aattlfoa dollars before resetting to aero. Shows ths amount of cash sales each day, each week, each month, eaoh year and the grand total. It is a mechanical book-keeper. Will detect mistakes. Makes your clerks oarefuL A bMKHnmolT illnstrnted weefcly, • >la;i»<' ot *ny wtentlff^ Journai i oar months. | L . Sold Iarcest cir- Terms, ^3 a re:\r- ioormontna , _ _. by all newsdealers. mm t CD.w-'^-^Mew York w o» ivwoa. 9» V w»„ Washington. T> C. W h y Pay $250 for a cash register, when the CBHTURY si Omton Cadi UMm Ik, U i • W w aw^fc w salaaw • | awVf^^Mv •'.••sM •'• to ••••,yty ;•• "f'Hv .'.if m :.&& •M M ' • > - > . N*a >«. ^ , : ^ . : ; . W . , ^ ^ ^ ^ r v ^ ii&*: ~~ ~ t f E ^ ? : ^ *P^^» ?;>p. • : • ^ • : - > , ' ' \ ;•$••••»:•.' v - V * - . f < * ••:. < . , . • * > • ' ' . ; • ; . , : • / \ • . - • ' • A / . ' : • / • gintfwu WW»W FBAJTS L A X D V W S , Publishes. PM7CKKBY, MICHIGAN Tfce best way to punish the »rlsa& ds will be to cut off their missionary supply. • i i • - * Wealth doesn't always bring happiness, bat St can generally furnish a pretty good Imitation. With PaderewskTs wife along, do the girls think hie playing is quite as heavenly as it used to be? •I l " l II I "Ml i ' 'I «1 • • > • ' • • • ™ • They are going to levy a tax on aovels la Paris. It might well be a prohibitive one on some of them. As a rule, stockholders do not kick so long as the dividends hold o u t Then they want to know, you know. Another Spanish crisis lias been averted by blocking the wheels that kept the Chamber of Deputies in motion. New rules have been adopted for the government of golf tournaments this season. The game heretofore has been too exciting. Mr. J. W. Happy has just been appointedpostmaster as Mayfield,Ky. it ought to be easy for him to live up to the name now. Burglars secured 15 cents in the safe of the Standard Oil Company at San Jose. Now watch the price of coal oil take an aerial voyage. A new woman has been discovered in Chicago. The defendant in a divorce suit is described as a combination of vixen and angel. The price of seats on the New York exchange has tumbled to ¢60,000. This extravagant sum, however, secures •mly a way-back location. Scientists tell us that another ice age is coming. As it is still several thousand years off there is no immediate cause for shivering. . Legislation is now sought to enable the owners of adjacent property to restrain the pasturing of bulls. This has the semblance of a bear movement. The American Indian has not been completely civilized, but he rarely gets the worst of the bargain in exchanging his wares for the white man's wampum. California prunes are to be utilized in the manufacture of vinegar. The fraternity of boarders long ago soured on the prune, and now it proposes to sour back. Hyphen is the name of one of the horses entered for the American Derby that are favorably regarded—presumably on the theory that it never fails to connect A New York man has been chosen as ohief of the tire department at Manila. This is believed to be the forerunner of an Irish police force at the Philippine capital. But little notice was taken in Holland of the anniversary of Queen Wilhelmina's wedding, and no reference to It whatever appeared in the leading Dutch papers. Why? An explorer has found some water in Kansas that is said to bear a close resemblance to that of the Dead Sea. Probably it represents the remains of borne prehistoric joint. The ayerage number of inmates in Bellevue hospital, New York, is equal to that of a good-sized town—that is, it is from 2,000 to 3,000—and of these a good many are an able to help themselves. Poor Lo, who once flourished a tomahawk, now meekly surrenders before the first click of the barber's shears* and yet there are some persons who do not approve of our methods of subjugating the Indian. Snowballs extinguished a fire at Georgetown, Pa., and prevented the destruction of the entire v i l l a g e The villagers probably will keep snow in icehouses during the summer season for fire-fighting purposes. With the football fiend, the empty pistol joker, the thin-ice skater, the boat-rocking idiot, the kerosene firemaker and the reckless coaster rounded up, there would be great encouragement given the national census. A man in Quincy, 111., kicked at a oat and broke his own neck. The attempt merited some punishment, but we are disposed to consider this a trifle too levers. A broken leg or an arm ahcnld have proved a itrfBcient Iea#on. Farrington Disgusts His Best Friends* HcGARRrS STRUGGLE USELESS The Condition of the. Beak F. C Andrew* Wrecked—Fisherman Drowned—Taylor Let off With m «9.000 Flne-ValunWe Hones Cremated—Variooe Hatters. Farrlnorton'a Friends Disgusted. Any hoj»e that Bert Harrington may have had of securing a pardou has vanished into thin air. Petitions were being circulated lu many parts of the state and the outlook for securing the release of the man who killed Jesse Hooker, whom he found occupying a room with his wife, were exceedingly bright. Monday. imwever. it was discovered that he still loves the woman who betrayed him and caused bin financial ruin, and that he was corresponding with her. A letter which he had intrusted to n man who worked for him fell into the hand* of Ed Farrington. the prisoner's brother. It was couched in endearing terms, and as soon as ho had finished reading it Ed Farrington announced that he would have nothing more to do with the attempt to secure his brother's pardon, and ordered all the petitions called in. Al think u n d e r t h e dreuuwtances," he said, "the best thing Bert can do is to serve his sentence. By the time lie comes out of prison the love which lie still bears for the worthless woman may have worn away—yes. for his own sake I think now that he should serve his full term. I told him what I had done and he was very bitter toward me at first, but before I left him he handed mo his watch and other valuables, and said, kEd, perhaps you'r* right.' " The friends of the imprisoned man are sore at the way he has "thrown'' them, a* they call It. and will d i nothing more to secure his release, which they were confident they could have accomplished.within the next 30 days. May (let SO Per Cent. 'Hie report of the appraisers of the assets and liabilities of the Detroit City Savings bank indicates that the depositors of the wrecked bank will receive at leant fU) per cent, and if the $002.000 of Frank C. Andrews' cerHfied checks held by. various Detroit banks are decided not to be good claims, the dividends will probably amount to more than 00 per cent. The receiver asks for the privilege of proceeding against the stockholders of the bank to collect the amounts for which they are liable under the banking law. The report of the appraisers shows that, the liabilities of the bank amount to $3,274,52:1.31, and the value of the assets of the bank as appraised thus far is $1,5)74,427. Taylor's Fine. Henry A. Taylor, the young eastern millionaire who was found guilty of complicity in the Grand Rapids water deal, appeared before Judge Xewuham in the Superior Court Friday afternoon, and submitting to the sentence of the court, paid a tine of $2,0()0 and was released from custody. Taylor is [the Connecticut man who sent $100,000 to Grand Rapids to be. used in securing a water contract with the city, and although he claimed that all but $7,500 was afterwards returned to him it is believed that he received but a small portion of it back, if any. Banter Honneti Spoiled. T. C. Tucker, an" Albion dry goods man-, had occasion to stop in at his store Thursday night to get. an umbrella, as it was mining. When he ttepped inside he found that it was more tihan raining there. A family pipe overhead had sprung a leak, and was drenching everything in sight. He summoned help and they worked until 4 o'clock in the morning removing gtKxls to place* of safety. All bis tine Kaster stock was ruined ami the 1<JKS will {"reach several thousand dollars. «Nr«»d Rafeld* Crlaves. Froai one to seven home* have 'been robbed lu Grand Rapid* every night for the past two weeltsy but hitherto the burglars have taken nothing but money. The police areinftktag strenuous effort* to catch *be robber*, but as yet* thew seems to be no d u e to tbeir identity. In nearly every instance, the burglaries have been committed when th« families were absent. The body of an eight or nine months* old baby was found in a basket in the river at Grand Rapid* by Claude Brown, a fisherman, Thursday afternoon, and turned over to Coroner Wright. The baby was covered by a coffee sack and the basket weighted down with stones. The basket was found In shallow water, and it is believed was placed lu the river farther up stream than where it was found. Ftre »t Highland Park. How the Highland Park training ^tables, just outside Detroit, which were destroyed by tire early Saturday morning, came to be burned is still a mvstory. The entire loss will reach $25,000. Mr. Colby lost two colts, and a number of vehicles and considerable harness. Their value he places a* $1.- 5()0. Among the houses burned were: Red Royal, 2:24 1-2. owned by W. W. Collier and valued at $5,000; The King, 2:20 1-2, a trotter valued at $2,000; Harry P.. 2:23 1-4, value $2,500^ Maiden Queen, pacer, 2:13 1-4, valued at $2,000; Moneo. trotter, 2:32 1-3, valued at $5,000; Marie, trotter, valued at $1,500, beside eleven cults. These.were owned by different horsemen in and out of Detroit who had left them a t the stables for training or for safe keepTiig. Andrews* Financiering:. Sensational disclosures of enormous deals in Amalgamated Copper stocks carried, on by Frank C. Andrews, during the months of Soptemlver, October, November, December, January and February were made by the firm of P. 1*. & .1. T. McLaughlin, before Circuit Court Commissioner May, of Detroit, Tuesday afternoon. His operations extended to within a few days of his failure, and mounting In the aggregate to the almost fabulous sum of nearly $S,000.000. exceeded greatly the largest tlgure that had previously been mentioned. This broke the Detroit Pity Savings Bank, of which he was vice-president. •Mi-Garry'* Uod Fix. Thomas F. McUarry, whose trial under indictment for conspiracy in the (irand ttupids water l>oodle scheme, has exhavi>ted every means to escape trial lK'fore Judge Newnhnni. At a conference of attorneys and Judge Xewnham it IK reported that McUarry made a proposition to take no action for venue if the judge would promise to let him off with a tine without a jail sentence, as in the case of Taylor, If convicted. It is said Judge Nownbam would make no promises. AnOlXD THK STATE. Fire In Ditrand. Durand pec/pie turned-out at ;i o'clock Thursday morning to see a large frame hoiL«e burn down. It was located just out of the corporation limits, and occupied by Nellie Hamilton and two oilier females. The house wa-s well fur* nis'hed, and the furniture dialers lose. An Owosso music house lost a piano. The females escaped without enough clo'hes to appear on the streets with. Miss Hamilton claims the house was set on tire. Others lx'ar her out in this statement. Lots of Smallpox St Ml. Reports in the state board of health from representative physicians in active practice in vnr'ous parts of the state Indicate that rheumatism, bronchitis, influenza, neuralgia and tonsllitis. in the order named, caused most sickness In Michigan during the past week. Meningitis was reported at five places, whooping cough at IS, diphtheria at 2o. typhoid fever at 4(>, measles at 70, scarlet, fever at 102, smallpox at 1">.S and consumption at 211. Ssw HIN Hoy Drown. The iish boat of John I/Undgren was swamped in Lake Michigan while trying to make Saugatuck harbor Saturday morning, and John Lundgren, Jr.. aged 23, drowned. His brother reached shore exhausted. Their father stood on the nhoTv watching them, and bin distress was pitiful to witness. The foody was recovered. In getting off a moving train at Paw Vow Mrs. E. A. Wlldey. wife of Land Commissioner Wildey, fell and broke her right hip. Ivonis Moilonen, of Hancock, is getting up in the world rapidly. He is only 1« years old, but already is nearly seven feet tall. Gen. R. F. Tracy, ex-secretary of the navy, who was suddenly overcome by Illness in court Saturday, is reported to be steadily improving. Capt. Seymour Howell, paymaster in the army, whose home is at Adrian, has been relieved from duty at Chicago and ordered to the Philippines. Six first term prisoners were received at Michigan Reformatory, Ionia, Thursday from Marquette on a war rant of transfer issued by Gov. Bliss. Washtenaw county is planning for a big emancipation day celebration in Ann Arbor this year. Booker T. Washington has been picked as the orator. lic.v. J. 1*. do 1$. Kay, of Iron wood, lias tendered his resignation as chaplain of the Third Regiment to Adjt.- (Jen. Brown, because of his removal from the state. The mammoth new paint shop of the Advance 'ihrnsh<»r Works at Battle Creek, was (lisHeated by a public ball, over :UKH) people attending it. The shop men cleared over $1,000. Fred Srnurr. of Durand. a Urn ml Trunk brnkemau, fell from u box car Saturday morning ami suffered a scalp wound six inches long, a fractured skull and internal injuries. The stockholders of the (5enesee County Savings bank of Flint voted unanimously to renew the bank charter for 'M) years from May 1. The bank is a tine dividend payer. The dead foody of Mrs. I/ottlo Demarest, aged ."'), living in Cirnrd, was found in her foed Thursday. She had Ix'cn dead since Monday. Her husband was away. Apoplexy killed her. A large new atato Hag is floating over the capittil. it has the Michigan coat of arms in white, mi a dark blue Held, with red guidons. It Is visible as far as is the dome of the enpitol. Hiram F„ Haynex, a trusty at the Marquette prison, engaged in hauling sand, escaped. He had but. three months of a 0½ year sentence to serve. He is a Cass county horse thief. Tlndn-r stealing on a large scale has lH>en going on In the Menominee river, and the Menominee Boom Co. has apjwlnted a committee to apprehend the guilty parties and bring them to justice. The state military board is preparing to send out coplea of the new National Ctnurd rules and resolutions, in pamphlet form. A number of Important Innovations are contained iu the new ;'"le*. An afctann* will be m a d e to convert L flHfe-ttaynte Hat©"** TOmfuer'-reftorfc. A project U now qn foot to erect a |S0,- 000 hoteJjat WaMniugthf'4wrborv, ^ ., A dog* a b ^ i H g evidence of &M phobia is terrorising the northeasleru flart of Royal Oak. James Gary ^?ff§ iliKbfJy.hJ4{tei»t©n> the ,aru* iPy^fh*. brute and a number of eheepUave "oeva killed. •'» t ' l » > Postal inspectors have been working for three weeks on tka mysterious dl*\ appearance of a money package com ratoinfft $&0QhY It wns consigned by 4 Chicago iMink to Iron IMver, and was stolen in transit. A pickle factory is assured for Lftke Odessa. A subscription paper being passed among the business men 1* meeting with a ready response. The farmers will be asked to contract for 200 acres of cucumbers. According to a Grangeville, Idaho, paper, W. W. Stevens, who was a director of the defunct First National bank,.of Niles, and owes it $10,000, 1« an» applicant in the Idaho towu for an electric lighting franchise. A great eruption in the schools of Kalama&oo is reported—not t>oeuus«> of any trouble with teacher* or the board of education, but l>ecause of measles. One hundred and thirtv-llve pupils are said to he ill of the disease. The village of Burton, west of Owosso, is in a ntate of terror. Mrs. Harris, schoolmistress, has smallpox, and it is said that every inhabitant has been exposed. Practically every one of the 100 inhabitants is in quarantine. M. H. Wells, the ex-veteran soldier, who undertook to cut and slash an ofttct^ rtast December, who attempted his arrest, pleaded guilty to assault, and was sentenced to ii) days in jail. He had already been in jail over three months. Jauaes White, of Gilbert, was run down by a train on the Grand Rapids & Indiana, near Manton, and cut in two. He had last been seen in an Intoxicated condition, and it Is supposed that he lay down on the track and went to sleep. The state board of agriculture has conferred the degree of master of science on Prof. J. D. Towar, of the Agricultural College, who leaves the first of next month to take uip his new work at the head of the Agricultural College of South Australia. Kalamazoo parties are interested-in the Itfg Bay Lumber Co. with a capital of .SI<HUKK>, just organized at Martinet te. They have purchased lo.OOO acres of land in Marquette county, 30 miles northwest of Marquette am! have lrUMKHl.OOO feet of standing timber. Sheriff Stile*, of Menominee, is now on his way to Mexico to get Archie V. Freeman, who is wanted in this city for forgery and embezzlement and for bail jumping. He was arrested in Mexico about a moutl^ ago ami has been languishing in a dirty Mexican jail ever since, while the formalities for his extradition were being completed. W. 11. Gilbert, of the Lansing Sugar Co.. has reaped rich returns from sheep fed on sugar pulp. He brought several thousand head of sheep from Montana'and tried the new fodder on them. Some of them died, but after they got accustomed to this fodder they thrived rapidly. A jarge number sold at Buffalo brought about $(1.50 per ewt. The Pewnbic mining property litigation, growing out of a reorganization scheme, has beep terminated after 18 years. Thomas H. Mason is allowed $o7,7C2. Receiver Peter White gets $35,00(). and is discharged, and Dickinson, Warren & Warren, attorneys, $11,188. About $100,000 remains In the custody of the court for distribution to stockholders and creditors. About 20 residents of Flint arc mourning the demise of the Tontine Surety Co., of Minneapolis, whose articles of incorporation were declared forfeited by Judge MeGee last week. Many Pontiac people are losers. Thf; agents of the conqwiny have been instructed to accept no more payments for the present. Seventeen people of Almont were also "touched." Although nearly a month has olansed since the house directed the committer on Indian affairs to investigate the chai'-gcs against Eugene C. Nardin, superintendent of the Mt. Pleasant Indian school, nothing has been done in way of investigating. It Is intimated irvesication would quite likely show high otllcials in the Interior department wore primarily responsible. Albert 1"). Brooks, a fanner living six miles southwest of Kalamazoo, while crazed from the effects of drink, gashed his throat with a piece of glass and nearly severed the arfrerles of his >vri«d. He fainted from loss of blood, font on reviving dragged himself to the ofneo of Dr. MeKild>en, where the wounds were dressed. The man \\i\n foccn adjudged Insane and will be sent to an asylum. Hairy cows in Michigan the Inst census year, ."iH7.00o: value of dairy products for the year, .$1(1 !H):t.0.S7: gdlons of milk produced. K0!u;i7,O4i>; mil'i sold. rio.iV'.ri.lOS gallons, for which was received .^4,(^4^.577: cream sold, 201,1:50 gallons, for which $124,8()2 was received; pounds of butter produced (50- 0." 1,11)0, of which :-14.83.1,014 pound* were sold for $5.004).079: ]w>unds of cheese made, .'fctl,170. Fostorla will boom this summer. Last summer a l>ank was established by ,1. & V. J. Eveiand, of Mayvilie. and several residences were built. ThI* summer -a brick block consisting of a general store, a drug store, hnrdwnro l a n d meat market, will be built and ooenpicd by Noah Tompkins, who recently Hold'-hla hnrdwnre business to Owens & K?ana, of MUMngton. In addition, several sobatantlal residences 1 will *»c,/erected.,. The Tefwnse t >.,M t i Damage. UPROAR IN A CHICAGO CHURCtt MaJ. WttUar Gtv«n tb« Power of Uf« » * Death Over rilhxAnoT^oimnlix S*m*r —Nortel, the Femooa Ii»ar*eat ttea»r*U Caturht aearr aiaaU*. T h e TVniwieJiee Flood*, T h e floods l& middle T^nne^ec. th<» greatest known lu many years, have" resulted in l o ^ e s - aggregating mjre than $1,000,000, Cumberland, VSLk and Duck rivers and their tributaries* rose rapidly, the rise at Nashville ftaturday being twenty-two feet. Much property at Mount Pleasant, Shelbyvlile and Murfreesboro was damaged, but no definite statement* as to the amount can now be given. Several hundred people at Mount Pleasant were driven from their homes by the flood and were forced to take refuge in the court house. Three lives were lost In Giles county. The water in the Emery river has receded to twenty-five feet, and there Is no more danger at Harriman. No lives were lost, but there wore many narrow escapes. The property losses. KO far as estimated, amount to $1512,- ooa The storm wrought great desiruo tlon at Me.XiinnvHle. Five factory employes whose mimes could mot foe learned were'drowned In Urn ilood. Practically all the cottages and small buildings in the town were washed away. The power house of the electric light plant was disabled und the town Is without light. The river irt 20 feet higher than ever In? fore. Every portion of the town was Inundated. Great damage was wrought in the surrounding country by swollen creeks. A Chicago Chnrch Uproar. Five men ami three women eiilerod the Seventh Day Adventlst church. Chicago, where nh interstate advenrlsi conference was In session, shortly after noon Saturday and created such a disturbance that they were anally beaten and rushed from the church by almost 150 worshipers. The eight alleged disturber* were arrested and taken to the police station. All these persons are members of this same religion, -but of another church. The trouble began when one of I he party denied a statement being made by Mrs, Anna White, a "prophet"' from Battle Creek, Mich. When thia man was ordered out,. it is said. h!«* seven companions spoke up and In a moment the church was In au uproar. A Btaody Battle. Sensational reports were received iu Williamson. W. Va., Saturday about another tight with the Ilattiefois, in which four were killed, among ttiem being Harry Watts, proprietor of the- Palace hotel. John Rutherford, a detective, had a warrant for the arrest of Dphrlam Hatfield, who I* wantexl in South Carolina. He finally ideated Hatfield in Pike county, Ky. Watts went with Rutherford, and they foumi Ephriam at the home of his father. Thompson Hatfield, on Blackberry creek. Rutherford and Watts broke in the door and secured Ephrlant. 'The father opened fire on them. »oth Ilatfields and both officers were killed In the melee. The wife and iittte children of Kphrlnin witnessed tiie tragedy. Cecil Rhodea Dend. Cecil J. Rhodes, the great promoter of South African enterprises* died of heart disease at Cape Town, Rhodes had been a victim of enlargement of the heart for many months. Some weeks ago the disease began to make rapid strides. About thre« weeks ago he Mas compelled to take to his bed. Severe and frequent attacks gradually weakened his robust cou- Mtitutlon. and it became apjmrent a few days ago that recovery was impossible despite repeated rallies ami the most skillful medical treatment. Dropsy complicated the casp during the last few days, and the great statesman prescuted a pitiable spectarte, becoming very nervous, irritable and restless. Wanted No Prisoner*. In the trial foy court-martial of Mn.l. Littleton W. T. Waller, of the marine corps, on the charge of excelling natives iu Samar, the Judge-advocate I Maj. Henry P. Kingsbury, of the Third I cavalry, cross-examined Ca] t. David D. Porter, ot the marine corps, who said It was his Impression that (Ten. Smith had given Maj. Waller the power »>r life and death over prisoners. Answering a ineml>er of the cotirt-martini Capt. Poller said that CJen. Smith did not explicitly give Maj. Waller the ItowtT of life and death over prisoner*, but that he did by inference, wiylng he wanted no prisoners nr.d that treachery should be punished with death. \ o r l e l Catitclit. N'orlel, the only insurgent general with the exception of Malvar still in the Philippines, bus been captured by Lieut. Frank K. Bujnford. of the 20th Infantry. A major,, a captain, a nontenant and five wen who were acting as a boilyguurd to Nortel were captured with hi«n. Tlw>y have all been held as prisoners of wAr. There i* some reason to believe that one member of thta bodyguard Is tfen. Mai vails dtacufre. Lletttv _ V> ^ ^ " • ^ • ^ WIT tm •'»•* . l l ' L • I 1 « • • • • • . T l . ? ( ? W f » f WW^ WW^ ^ w ^ r W^-* W ^ V ¥ V W ^ ^ V ! ? • r! American rl A Rema.rka.ble Story cff Love* Gold a n d $ Adventure. -f,-.i I.- By ST. GEORGE RATHBORNE +4>»44++>4/»4444»4M4»444 4»444444 » » » • • • • • • » • + • » • • » • + • • 1 Cop/rigai, t r S t e u v * &Kttft. New York. - i ' - j • GflAPTKB XX.—(Continued.) It seemed that the captain bwaed a house far off in the neighborhood of "West Bromptpn, and into thii he had moved the wreck of hli fortunes, including his family. The marquis waited a certain length of time. '' "". •' '•' " • • ' • : ' Then one' afternoon he appeared at the new home of the Liverraores. To himself he declared many times that he intended this visit as a positive means of increasing his hold upon the captain's wife, over whom he seemed to be exerting some peculiarly hypnotic power, with the eventual aim In view of inducing her to leave home and seek some asylum on the continent For years he had looked forward to this same moment with the keenest anticipation; for years he had in his mind gone over every little detail, had seen her surprise and alarm, with his own great triumph, as he gent his shafts home with the arm of ' ample revenge; y_etx. strange to say, he did not approach the subject with the eagerness he had expected; the feverish thrill was only conspicuous b y its absence, and he even started guiltily when from some distant part of the rambling old structure a peal of childish laughter was borne to his ears; there was something so condemnatory in the merry sound- By degrees he brought the subject around to where he wanted It, and the manner In which he accomplished this declared that his strategic pjdwers had not waned a particle. "Have you had any American friends?" he asked. "Yes, one," came the rather confused reply, and the listener knew he had caused her mind to revert to that unhappy past about which she even . usually avoided thinking. 'Pardon me; but I once knew a poor fellow, an artist, out in Mexico, who said his had been well acquainted with Captain Livermore's wife," he went on deliberately. "An artist," she echoed, looking pained, and yet showing an eagerness in her voice. "Yes; by name Jack. I chanced to 1o him several favors, and, he eveu confided his history to me. Poor fellow, he had suffered bitterly." "Confided to you—then you know—" in alarm. "That you and he were once betrothed— yes. That while he labored unceasingly in the hope of gaining fame and fortune, your love for him began to grow cold. He had been the meanb' of reconciling you to your proud old English grandfather. In the whirl of society you met Captain Livarmore, then the lion of the hour. You forgot to write to the man who believed in you as he did in Heaven. He came to London, unable to breathe autsido your presence. Then you rrushed him by declaring that while you stfll loved him, you loved position still more, and that you had agreed to marry the captain." Fedora's head had fallen on her wildly heaving bosom, but she neither looked up nor uttered a word as yet, being too stunned as the tremendous revelation was forcing itself upon her mind. He went on pitilessly! "Jack sought a quarrel with the man who had robbed him of all he had on earth—perhaps you never kn°\v of it, but they met at dawn in the deadly dnello, each determined to kill the other. The captain, as they advanced toward each other, fired first and only Inflicted a wound. He was then at Jack's complete mercy, since he was allowed the privilege of walking up as close as he pleased and sending a ball through the heart of hi.-, adversary.'* Fedora groaned, but never moved. "The captain was no coward; believing his hour had.come, he deliberately opened his coat and awaited the fatal shot, his eyes looking into those of the man he had wronged without knowing it. Twice Jack took aim. but each time he failed to pull the trigger. Finally he raised his pistol, fired In the air and fled from the rcen*4." For the first time she raised her head and looked at him, her troubled face marked by conflicting emotions. "Then came the wedding, which poor Jack saw from the organ loft, enduring the tortures of the damned while the woman whom heaven had given to him was united by law to man she did not love. "Then he fled from Vondon as from a place accursed and sought fortune's smiles upotaa new field, hating women because one had been false to her rows, and always hugging to his heart the resolution to some day return and take full satisfaction for that treachery. "That was Jack's story — doubtloaa other men have suffered in the same way from a woman's hand, but none more cruelly. And yet It seemed that fortune took a strange delight in compensating him his loes uy throwing into his hands the most wonderful treasure ever known, surpassing all tales from the days of Ophir and Solomon down to the present. More than this, he was given power and made the head of the Central American republic whither fate had drifted him. "Thus, when Ave years had passed, rich beyond the wildest dreams, made a noble of Spain because of some financial assistance he had given the government at Madrid, Jack came back to London with the full determination to repay the debts he owed, at compound interest, down to the last penny." She was looking at him now with fear-haunted eyes, looking at him as one might gaze upon some dreadful spectre of the past. "You—are—Jack!" she said, slowly, as if almost unable to grasp the idea at once. "I am that once miserable wretch. Having embarked upon my campaign, I lost no time In making your husband's acquaintance. It was my hand that, in a fair and honorable way, stripped him of all he possessed. That is only a beginning." "Jack! Jack! Have you'no mercy?" she groaned, wringing her hands wildly. "EMd you have any when you so coolly turned me down to stay in the mine, while upon my shoulders you mounted to a position in society and gave yourself to a man you never loved? I know all you would say, and be sure, I have steeled my heart against all arguments. What I seek is only justice—a fair equivalent. I have suffered, God only knows how much. It is your turn." He looked like a man of stone, upon whom pleading and tears would be wasted. Fedora attempted neither at first— she seemed to act and speak as if in a dream, for his, influence, whatever it sprang from, dominated her personality to a remarkable extent Had it been so in those days of yore Fedora would never have willingly given him up. "You speak of heaven in the same breath with vengeance—surely you cannot believe, Jack, that God approves of such things. I did wrong you, oh, most grievously; but I have bitterly repented it ever since, and hoped the day might come when I could tell you BO. Often I have wept to remember your despair. It has been the one black spot upon my life, and kept me from being truly happy. But, Jack, won't you forgive if you can never forget—see, I plead with you; hold this wretched remembrance no longer against me. Be my friend, my brother. You already respect my husband; why be the means of his ruin?" "While I cannot forget, I must not forgive. You have not yet begun to know what suffering means. When the world seems dark and your eoul prays for death " "But, Jack, stop; consider; you cannot have revenge upon me'without injuring my children," she said, suddenly remembering his weakness of old, and how a child had never appealed in vain so long as he had a sou left. This was a harder task than the other, and the indomitable marquis was compelled to grit his teeth in the endeavor to stem the signs of retreat that threatened to overwhelm him. "I regret exceedingly that they must suffer, for I am not that cruel to desire through their hold on your heart to inflict pain on you; but as I. an innocent party, once paid the penalty of your sin, so they. too. must inherit the legacy." "Is there no way In which you may be satisfied without the burden falling on them?" "I know of none. They must suffer when you do, all being members of one family. It is fate." "Jack, have mercy!—see, on my knees I beg you to forgive. It is true I wronged you most fearfully. God knows. I am wretchedly sorry. But out of that wrong has come your bright fortune, and, perhaps, Jack, some more worthy woman may fill the place in your heart I once occupied. Forget the past and live for the future. Grasp them before they have flown. Rise above this spirit of revenge upon a weak, wretched woman, who in her thoughtlessness did you harm and lived to repent. Already you have as you say brought ruin upon us. and cast us out from society. For that 1 care little; but for God's sake, leave me the love of my husband, my cnlldren." It waa enough to melt a heart of ice, and reason combined with emotion in the argument Had not the marquis threshed this same «traw himself almost daily—had it been thrust suddenly upon him, he must, have- been fairly qtarwhelm(ed;:; "'*;, ., " It waa n o t his design that Fedora should see any slgn>ot weakness in his manner, and lie maintained the same passionless exterior b e had shown through the whole interview. "I promise nothing! Only this I say, that your chiidreii have doubtless saved you from a fate, that might have come upon you. I do not relent, I simply change my tactics, and for their sakes snare you that humiliation, that shame. What further means of punishment I may decide to invoke you will know in good time. As you sowed so must you reap. That is the law of recompense, of stern justice. Therefore, weep o i e r your wretched lot, and bitterly regret that false step in which you were tempted by pride, I do not dare remain here longer in your presence. At least thank heaven that 1 have decided to abandon the plan upon which I was working as unworthy of an honorable man. "You. are going, Jack?" "Yes." "Without seeing the children?'- pressing a butt6n while he was not looking. "They remind me too bitterly of what you, their unhappy mother, seemed to me in the long ago—all innocence and trusting love. No, I don't wish to see them now." "Oh, Jack, be reconciled—I shall pray daily that you cease to hate me, for the. sake of those little ones. Did you know the boy's name is Jack?" "What!" he gasped, weakening. "Do you mean to say your husband allowed you to do that—and I the man you loved? Incredible!" "I told him all, and it was he who first proposed i t You don't know his generous nature. I can see now what it was so disturbed him—you took his fire and freely gave him hig forfeited life. Oh! wretched woman that I am to have been loved by two such noble <"meri, and to have brought sorrow to both. Who will deliver me from the bondage of my sin?" «• As if in answer to her forlorn cry the patter of little feet sounded somewhere— the marquis, alarmed at his own weakness, turned to fly, but made a miscalculation, for in the hall he was waylaid by the enemy, w h o rushed upon him with exultant cries. He made a swoop for the little girl and swept her up in his arms, until her golden curls nestled against his shoulder when he kissed her pouting lips again and again. Then came the boy, to whom he had paid so little attention before. Now he held him off at arm's length, where he could look into his resolute face and bold black eyes—yes, he was surely the Image of what Livermore must have been as a lad, and yet, and yet, strange to say, the marquis actually believed he could see some traces of his own characteristics in the boy—learned philosophical and psychological scholars and doctors have long argued this point, and agreed that it is not only possible, but actual—the image of her first love still remained strong in Fedora's heart at the time the child was born. Kissing the youngster, the marquis hastily quitted the house, followed by the anxious gaze of the wretched Fedora, until the children, astonished at the strange actions of their friend, loudly bewailed his flight, and demanded her attention, • Weep no more tears of repentance and fear, wife and mother, since the seed has been sown and the harvest must come in due season—that name cf Jack, together with the captain's generosity, proved the last straw that broke the camel's back. CHAPTER XXI. "Love has redeemed mo!" The game was drawing near its close. With each struggle that iron will of the marquis, which had been the marvel and admiration of his friends, came out much weaker. Perhaps the thing that had the most decided influence upon him was the startling conviction that there had been awakened within his heart a glow of love for the little miniature painter. With the flower of love blossoming again in his heart he could hardly have continued in his former policy. Should he be magnanimous and freely forgive, or should he turn aside the bright vision that tempted him. shut himself up in a narrow compass and carry out the miserable plan of the past? Thus he debated, pro and con. But H chanced that the marquis was not given an opportunity to fight his battle to a finish in the usually accepted term —there was a surprise in store for him. a flank movement, as it were, on the part of one who meant to be an ally, yet proved his worst enemy. That person was the Spanish-American bellfe of San Jose. It was on the evening following that when the marquis received such a shock at the hands of Fedora. It was probably 11 ct'clock when one of the hotel lackeys came with a card on a silver salver and presented it to the marquis. This was a frequent occurrence, but on this special occasion ^those who were near by saw the usually cool nabob give a plain s t a r t v (To he continued.) . . . , *jiwu»«. x UBBOBJV by 4 majority *e» It), Waeftied Mr. Rhea fky.), u Democrat, and seated in hi* place J. Mcfceuzie Moas, who wns foriue*fy a Democrat, but %yho, according to hi« brief, is in accord with the Uepuhlican party o n the dominant issues. T h e Republican majority In the house is 4$. While ovify t w o Republicans, Hanbury and Vreeland, of New York, voted with the Democrats, enough Republican*) remained a w a y or declined to vote to reduce the majority to 10. The conclusion of the debate on the cose w a s rathei* spirited, Rhea making u:\ eloquent defense of hi* right to the seat. After the vote the hou*** began consideration of the army appropriation bill. It carried $00,880,934, being $11,- (/-'5,000 less tlian the estimates. E d u c a t i o n Come* Hisjb. A young man, a member of the Knickerbocker Olub, and tho son of one of New York's most ••xcl naive and richest famili**, lost $108,000 at roulette in Cunlield's gambling pkuv hi two night* recently. The first niyrht he lost $1(*J,0<K>, the Necoud night $.",000 more. Reginald Vnmlerbilt, youngest son of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt,' who caiue of age a few months ago. and entered into possession of a large share of the foilune left to him by his father, is said to be the unfortunate player. NVtv York is "wide open." More than that, the gambling houses, the jKHil room*, tiie crap names, even the cheapest of the policy shop*?, are running as they never ran before. MVItt MILIUMS IN OOLO. - 5 > \ • j - ' " » ' • • • ••• * - » - - > > » - Great** *Sft«aati*-*f Belli** S W A Theatrical Treat. There will be two great shows at Wonderland and Temple theater week of March 31 and anyone visiting Detroit should not miss attending this popular playhouse. The star features will he Camille D'Arvil'ie.^The opera singer who created many of the most renowned roles in light opera, and whose salary in the Vaudeville is $750 per week; the Motor Cycle, the latest sensation of the stage; Marlon Manola, another famous singer of operatic reputation, and Dempsey, Mack & Company, in the roaring farce, "A Man of Chance.*' The Motor Cycle is the most thrilling thing ever put on the stage. A man and woman race with automobiles around the inside of a picket fence, which leans out at an angle of 70 degrees. The momentum prevents them falling to the bottom. To Stop Scrnpn. As a result of the light bet wee; i Senators Tillni:in and McLauriii. the senate committee on rules has ordered a favorable report upon the adoption of a new rule proi>oscd by Mr. Hoar. It reads as follows: "No senator in debate shall directly or indirectly, by any form of words, iiuputt to another senator or to other senators any conduct or motive unworthy or unbe<*oming a senator. "No senator shall refer offensively. while in debate, to any state of the union." The poKtoHico department is in the predicament of having some jobs and clerkships in. some offices throughout the country which it !• having trouble to give away, because the salary is only $400 a year. AYUXEWEXTS IX DETROIT. WEEK ENtUNO APRII, 5. DETROIT OPKRA Horss-'The Kojrers Brothers in '.Viisbincrton"—Eve. at 8: Sat. Mat. ntS. L.YCFVM THKATKR—-The Girl From Maxim's" —Matin *es -.'ix:: Evening* lV. 2"'C. 50c and T.x-. WHITNEY GHAse •Mi-Kacklen s Kow of Flats" --Mat. UK.'. 1 v ; i nd •„'.'*•: Eve lk.\ 20*.' and Av. WONDERLAND-Afternoons at 2and 4, l'k*. IV and Akv Kve. at 7:M ;irui *:\\ 1(\\ 2lV and 2V. Camille D'ATrvHillEe thMe AF.RmKiuEusT OSp. era S.n^er. Detroit, — Hravv run of cattle; not s•"> rvany good c-aftTp^on sale as hist week. Market W to lfi cents lower. Veal Calves — Strong". $-l.5»to7.ti0. Milch cows and Springer*"—Active at lust week's prices, $25 t o ISTX.I. The sh;ep and lamb market was not quite so strong as last week, quality MO: so good, (inly one bunch brought "$6.40. Best lambs. Si.'^ifi.-IO; Hunt to good mixed lots.. $.->..->I>'.*I; o'i; yearlings. $5.iWo5.i>0; fair to good butcher sheep. $4 t'O-fM.7"). The hog market was fully 1" cents higher luan last wtek. quality badly rni\»d; good inanv light pi&s: light to good butchers. $';.^'/n.4ik: bulk at StJ.4o; pigs and light votkersi. $0.ir«'f/t;.2">; roughs. ?••">.L' /.1.:¾.^ stags, 1-1! off. i t'hii'^'-o. Ca tt'.e.—Good to prime steers, jtvV, 7.0.">; poor to medium. $4.2"^ltj.4'J; stoikcrs and feeders. ?-.'..>',/.">."Jo; cows. $1.:¾ ''o'.Mo. heifers. . ^ : ^ 3 . ^ : canners, $1.30^ -.40; bulls. $-:.:.^:.-..10: calvis, $2.5'>(i'»;; Texas fed steers. S^fiH. Shi-ep,—-ltV to l.*»e lower: lambs. l">e to 2V lower; good to cho'ce wethers. $&$il>40; western yearlings. 5r).i'.Vn,".S>>; native lambs, $4'>•> ;V>; western lambs, jr..'JS<irti.SO. Ib^gs. —Active and T> to 10c higher; mixed and bu;chers. $'!.-tO''M>.7o: good to choice h e a w . Soaii'-nt.StU: rough heavy. $t>.:}0/.t' rt.fT.; li^ht. ?;;.;V>S;t>.3'.>; bulk of sales, $0.40/¾ 6.»v>. ri«d in • Magi* "I notice that t b » newspaptzs liavt recently apoken o f -the c a n y i n g of f 7 , - WJO.WO of bullion to a foreign oogntry by one of tbe ocean liner* &a t h e greatest amount ever transported." said a man who has been with the navy for years t o a reporter. "It Ur entirely wrong. In 1385 there w a s brought from the mint in N e w Orleans to the treasury i n Washington f l l , - 000,000, and let was brought in a steamer. "The government decided to transport $15,000,000 from N e w Orleans. It was first thought best to bring it by rail, but this w a s assuming a great risk. The cabinet discussed the mat" ter carefully and i t was finally decided that the safest way would be by water. The members of the cabinet s a w that there was a chance for a hold-up if the money was brought by train. "The United States ship Swatara was first designated to carry the money, but it w a s found that she would be inadequate to transport the whole amount, s o the wooden sailing steamer Yantic w a s pressed into service to help out. We removed from the Swatara her magazines. The shells from the shellroom were removed, as were also the sails from the sailroom, BO that all available space was utilized for packing the coin. The only weapon of defense was a Gatling gun. "The money w a s conveyed from the mint to the vessels in wagons. A squad cf secret service officers watchsd the worK. T h e two vessels were In tow and the trip from New Orleans to the Washington navyyard occupied \ little more than four days. Considerable wind was encountered off Hatteras, but otherwise the trip was without incident. The money was carried from the navy yard to the treasury by an express company.. '"The money w a s in boxes of $2,000 each and in bags. My recollection is that the money was in silver dollars, or the greater part of it, for, while unloading at the navyyard, one of the bags, rctten from being in storage so long, gave way, and a large number of silver dollars v.'ere scattered about the wharf. 'The Swatara was a historic craft. John Surratt w a s brought back from Malta in the Swartara. The prince of Wales, now King Edward, paid her a visit once when she was with the American squadron at Villefranche in the Mediterranean. She was then the flagship. T h e prince, when he s a w her, askea: " 'Is this a yacht or a man of war?' "The Swatara is now in "rotten row* in the navyyard at San Francisco, waiting to be surveyed. The $11,000,- 000 carried by t h e Swatara from N e w Orleans to Washington was the greatest amount of money ever carried by a single cratt." Xiright'a I>l*easc Cured. Sullivan, 111.. March 3lst. Mrs. Kitty F. Seaney was very ill for months and notwithstanding the best possible medical attendance she got no better. Tbe doctors said she had Bright's Disease, and gave her little or no hope of ever being well again. She suffered great pain in her back. which nothing seemed able to relieve. till at last encouraged by the reputation Dbdd's Kidney Pills have attained in the community as a cure for Kidney Diseases, she began to use them. The result w a s a surprise both to Mr3. Seaney and the physicians, for soou after the treatment was commenced her kidneys threw off large quantities of dark diseased matter and she improved rapidly. She used in all ten boxes, and has completely recovered good 'health without pain or symptoms of the Brighfs DLs^as^. How easy it is for some people tt» pi:ike a lot of money, and how hard for others to make a little. No man can ovor 2ft religion enough in his head to make the devil Id' tjo of his hands aiul feet. Grnlv. Detroit: Wheat.—No. 1 white. 794e; No. 2 red. 7S.\ Corn—No. 2 mixed. "»9l-je. closing at 59c; No. 3 yellow. 6oe per bu. Oats.—No. 2 white. 46c: No. 3 do, \:>^\c, closing nominal at 4"io per bu. Wheat-No 3. 70*i7Co: No 2 red. TS^c. ^orn—No 2 yellow. r>S\c. Oata—No 2 white. 42T^i43c: No 8 white. 44fi46e; No 3 white. 4:1^44¾e. I'ruUni'o. Ibitter—Creameri s. »xtras. 27(fi2Sc: firsts 2U"u2oc; fancy selected dairy. 22itt23c; common. ISftWr per lb. Cheese—Michigan full cream. 1 2 ^ per lb. Egcs—Strictlv fresh. IWltt/bc per doz. Honey—Comb. No 1 white. I3fil4e; lljjht amber. lOUjtlo; dark amber. 9Ti'10c; extra Cod. 65i6V*:C per lb. Potatoes—Home-jji'own, 75c per bu !n ear lots and S0c per bu In store; Bermuda, $2 TTt per bu. Onions—Michigan. Jl Sjftl 40 per bu Live Poultrv—Hens, 9'ulOe; spring chicken*. lOfalWtc; turkeys. Ilr.n2c: ducks. Itc; geese, 9c per lb. Dressed Poultry—Hens, lOtfTUc; fancy sprlnjr. lie': fanev hen turkey*. 13<&HC; young -frabblers. 12c; ducks. 11¾ 12c; geese, lOmic per lb. Dr«ea«ai ,OH4V*B—9lB9Vic per lb. Dressed Hogs—Light. 17 50; medium. $6 G0@7 per cwt. Hav—Carlo* prices, track Detroit, are: No I* timothy, til 50ffl2; No t. 11060; clover m»*ed( $1010 50: wheat and oat straw, 15 50; rye straw, I* per ton. I $33.00 , To California, Oregon and Wanhingtoa Chicago & North-Western Ity. from Chicago daily. March and April, only $6.00 for berth i n tourist car. Personally conducted excursions Tuesdays and Thursdays from Chicago and Wednesdays from N e w England. Illustrated pamphlet sent on receipt of two cent stamp by S. A. Hutchison, Manager,, 212 Clark street, Chicago. A woman's actions have to speak louder than words in order to make themselves heard. 1,213 BUS. ONIONS PER ACRE. Salzer's New Method of onion culture makes it possible to grow 1,200 and more bus. per acre. "" Tlxere is no vege (able that pays better. The Salzers annually distribute nearly o n e eighth of a million lbs. of onion seed, selling same at 60s. and up per lb. For 1 6 c and this Notte* John A. Salter Seed 'f!.7rwk'^ Co.. LaCrosse, Wia.. will mail von their mammottftatalog. together with 180 kinds of flower and vegetable •*?**• Market gardeners' list, 2c postage. W.». iv A Norwegian law prohibit* a perwn from spending more than Ave.cents at one visit to a public house. II was customary a hundred years *gt> when n gentleman bowed to a lady-' toicrape bis foot upon the ground. x rjBf••;*•*.'- ,;ii'T'.Tj','!,*.,!;iy.{r v I M , » ""—'!•, . 1 JH.HI'*WHWWUHM,».'.n .^ • • ' • . • • ' iSr ' : < • * , . <(«C6«i«(«Bh.!*HB';-il 'ir^^^^tV?:T^^T- ;:^-:' if p- I • 1^ ! CM If. •-J <* t * & • r • ; I. '.:.£• ',< ^ " ;".• •' .••••• * EAST PUTNAM. Leon Lewis rides a new wheel. Guy and Flo Hall were in Howell Saturday. Sarah Pearson was in Howell "Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kennedy were in Howell Saturday. Myrta Hall of Williamston is spending her vacation at home. 0. Y. Peek and wife of Towlerville spent Friday at E. W. Kennedy's. Guy Hall, Mrs- J. E. Hall an d Flo Hall visited friends in Green Oak Thursday last. Fred Fish left Monday for Plainfield where he will clerk for Topping & Son this summer. Wm Dardy moved his family from R. W. Lake's farm to the Irasdflfarm at PortageJLake last week. S. E. Barton is having a ser* ious attack of the mumps. Mabel Monks was the guest of Dexter friends last Thursday. Mrs. Thos. Crisnell and sons of Stockbridge, were guests at S. E. Barton's last week. at OCEOLA. M r s . J . B . T a z z i m a n is q u i t e ill. M r s . J e s s e Cook is i m p r o v i n g . F a r m e r s C l u b was well a t t e n d - ed. H . C. R e e d s p e n t ' S u n d a y w i t h h i s p a r e n t s in Oceola. F r e d B r o w n i n g expects t o m o v e h i s family to H o w e l l soon. R o y P l a c e w a y of A n d e r s o n called on Oceola friends T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y . M r . a n d M r s . J . R . C r i t t e n d e n a t t e n d e d t h e funeral of M r s . G e o . D r i v e r of M a r i o n S a t u r d a y . Misses Ollie a n d Stella Meesson visited at F . E . E a g e r a n d D . W a l k e r t h e l a s t of t h e week. J . D . H u b b e l l a n d wife of B r i g h t o n visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. R e e d T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y . T h e p h o n o g r a p h c o n c e i t which w a s h e l d T u e s d a y n i g h t at t h e H a r d y c h u r c h was enjoy- d by all p r e s e n t . NORTH LAKE. W m . C o u l s o n is s t o p p i n g W m . H u d s o n ' s a t p r e s e n t . F l o y d H i u k l e y b o u g h t a d r i v - i n g horrie of W m . H u d s o n , M o n - day. V e r a I s h a r a visited h e r cousin F l o r e n c e N o a h t h e first of t h e week. Mrs. R a l p h A r n o l d w a s t h e g u e s t of h e r a u n t , Mrs. E . W. D a n i e l s , last week. F a r n a m ' s g r o c e r y a n d e g g w a g - o n h a s b e g u n a n o t h e r s e a s o n ' s work. T h e w o m e n folks t h i n k " G u y " is all r i g h t . O. P . N o a h b u r i e d a horse last W e e k — o n e of t h e team t h a t d u g t h e c e l l a r f o r T e e p l e «feCadweU's s t o r e , a t P i n c k n e y . Alex G i l b e r t h a d t h e m i s f o r t u n e to n e a r l y sever his littJe finger of his l e f t h a n d one d a y last week w h i l e a s s i s t i n g H e r m a n H u d s o n w i t h h i s b u z z saw. BRiGHTON. A c h a p t e r of t h e E a s t e r n S t a r was o r g a n i z e d h e r e last T h u r s d a y by W. E . B r o w n of L a p e e r w o r t h y G r a n d P a t r o n a n d Miss E l l a M a t - ron of P a l i s t i n e L o d g e D e t r o i t acted a s G r a n d M a r s h a l l a n d C o n - d u c t o r s . T h e following p e r s o u s a r e officers o u t ot 24 c h a r t e r m«m- "A d u e l i s t r "No; singularly enough, lie has not the courage to fight a dueL" •'What is his occupation!" My Informant, a Frenchman, shrugged his shoulders after the French fashion and walked out of the school without replying to my question. Brlsson at once doffed his wire mask and put up his foil. In doing so he turned his back upon his former antagonist and took care to keep It turned till Morrel had left the academy. Evidently the man who had shown his skill was not a favorite with him or, for the mutter of that, with any one present. The Frenchmen all departed, leaving the room to our party. Morrel also de* parted, and as he passed me 1 noticed the most repulsive face I had ever seen on a man. 1 did not wonder at the disfavor in which he was held. I should have been afraid to pass him In a lonely road had he cause to prick me In the back. Three years later, In company with my friend Walter Douglas, I again visited Europe, sailing from New York to Cherbourg and going from there to Mentone, a winter resort in the south' of France. One evening Douglas went to walk with a little French girl who had captivated lilm by her smart appearance, lie failed to return to the hotel, and toward morning, becoming anxious for his safety, I wont to search for him. 1 found him lying in his blood "in ~ine~"gardeTis~ slabbed through tlio heart.. His coat had been cut by the point of a knife or sword so as to make what looked like the letter S. The blade had entered the heart at the point where the tracing ceased. In agony at the murder of-my friend, I called a gendarme, and the body was removed. I made every effort to tiud the murderer, but without success. The mysterious letter S cut in bis coat would not be dropped from my mind. It soenied to partly awaken some memory. At last I remembered'Metre) and the figure >• he had chalked on the waistcoat of M. l.nsson. Then it occurred to me that the letter S was an incomplete l.gure S. Going at once to the police office, 1 requested them to arrest the little French girl whom Douglas had been with on the nijrht of his iinjrder^and. LOCAL N E W S . • Vacation this week. Our fine weather caught cold. C. L. Grimes was in Ana Arbor several days this week. Rev. C. 8. Jones of Chelsea made us a short call Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Padley attended the wedding of a mec« in Mil lord this week. S. Durfee and family spent the past week with relatives in and near Fow* lerville. Mrs. W. H. Clark of Gregory was the guest of Mrs. W. J, Black Thursday last. \i. H. Darwin, wife and son of Saginaw were guests of relatives here the past week. Several young people from here attended the dance at Stockbridge Monday evening. Fannie and Jennie Clinton of Jackson were gue stsof their parents here the past week. Veronica Pohey returned to Ann Arbor from her Easter vacation which she spent with her parents. WALL PAPER TO THE CONSUMER AT M l b b PRICES '1 ^-2^-3-4-5-6^-7^-10-12^ a n d IS cts per roll DELIVERED, CHARGES PAID ^ . ^ . - ALL 1902 S T Y L E S SAMPLES MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION B GONOMY 1 1 / A b b D A P & R IOSCO F r i d a y e v e n i n g April 4 t h e r e will be a social at A. F . W a r d ' s . E d n a S a n d e r s c o m m e n c e d school in t h e M a p e s district M o n - day. M c C l e e r B r o s , will c o m m e n c e a n o t h e r b a r n for Wm. L o n g e n e c k - e r t h i s week. J a s p e r B n r l e y is b u i l d i n g a h o u s e on laud recently purchased of W. A. F o w l e r . L a s t week p l o w i n g , s h e e p s h e a r - i n g s o w i n g o a t s a n d b a r l e y was t h e o r d e r , t h i s week s n o f l f w A m a s a W a r d a n d wife now occ u p y J . G S a y l e s t e n a n t h o u s e w h i c h h a s b e e n lately r e p a i r e d . A t t h e caucuses h e l d hist Satu r d a y t h e following n o m i n a t i o n s w e r e m a d e : DEMOCRATIC Supervisor, A. F. Ward Clerk, Ed Comniibkey Treas., C. K. Witters Justice, S. W. Fields Highway Com ., School Insp., Geo. Laible Board Keview, W. S. Eurl REPELICAN.- Supervisor, L. L. linker Clerk, B, A. Gillman Treas., Wm. Armstrong Justice, Geo. Harford Highway Com., John Wattermouth School Insp., Willis Allison Board Review, F. C. Peterson 5 8 6 Michigan Ave. D E T R O I T M I C H . GO. We sell no Dealer or Paper Hanger, so have no High Prices to Protect, bers: Worthy Matron, Worthy Patron , A^<t. Matron, Secretary, Treasurer, Conductress, Asst. c, iiiihh'tre-s, C1I:IJ»!;I;I., W.-.nU'ii, M M > L I'.I, S ;i;im ', A.l;i, M 'Hiuii, , M E M litr, Martha, Elect;!, Mrs. R. I l o l d e n D . H . M. Ptolmev Miss G. Timmons Emlie Loch Mrs. Tillie Case Anna liiekett Mrs. Lillian Keliv Mrs. Sar;ih Ptolim-v Clio L . C::se Mrs, E m m a Morris Peter Vi celand rs. Alma R-lnU'lifurd rs. Margin-el I'riiu-ii Mrs. M'«tei Rrittcn Mrs. A lire k . s r Mrs. Villa J udson when she arrived at the police office I questioned her myself. She came In charge of a gendarme, frightened and weeping, but, I fancied, on her guard. "Have yon a lover?" I asked. "No, m'sieu." "Do you know any one export with the swoi'd'.'" sieu." ><rv< u. her equanimity, but I tin' ruesiion startled, her. A ever see a mati Cut or mark >e 8 upon an. adversary's WEST PUTNAM. l^hoi. Cooper of Stockbridge visited here over Sunday. Mrs. 0. P. Noah of North Lake visited at Wm. ftftrdner'slafit SaturJay. Georgia Gardner attended, the teachers examinations at Howell last week. John and Francis Dunn of Jackson visited their aisier, Heler/, here Jast week. ^ . IIElElER'S MARK [Original.] After leaving college I determined to take a course at one of the (ierman universities. I chose Heidelberg, whii h in those days was the best known, and took a three years' e .:••.;rsr\ I join;-.] one of the corps and in time became Involve! in several student duds. When I lett Ileklelbp-rr. where I had taken more interest in the small sword than my stu.Ih-s, I stopped in Paris before returning to America, with a viev to seeing sutno French fencing. () :- evening a party of us visited the ee;,.- brated school of M. Urisson. While we were watching the pupils fence a man entered and alter looking on for awhile proposed to take the foils with the principal. F.risson consent"d and was astonished, as we all were, at the stranger's skill. After disarming his udver sary he took up a piece of chalk, rubbed it on the foil, and, calling to Brisflon to place himself on guard, made one brilliant utroUe after .another and at last left a chalk mark of -c ligure 8 on the fencing master's waistcoat directly over the heart.- "Vlctor Morrel!" exclaimed several who were present with the same breath. "\Y.ho is Victor Morrel?" I asked. "The most noted swordsman (n "No. m S h e jU', saw thai "Lid y the lig;, breast?"' She turned pale and did not reply.. "Where is V if tor Morrel:" This broke her down. "I had nothing to do with it," she cried. "lie was jealous of—the American. Do not bring me to the guillotine, I beseech you." I turned t > the prefect of police. "The case is in your haaids," I said. "Find Victor Morrel." "Where Is M. Morrel?" he£a*lKcl'of the girl. $'*'•', .'- "Oh, I do not know! Spare me!,r . "Take her away," said the officer to the gendarme. "She will finish, her career on the guillotine." Tliis was t"o much f T her fidelity to her hnur. "1 do not know where he is," she said. "Yesterday ho was in Marseilles." That evening Morrel was arrested in Marseilles and brought to Mentone for trial. lie put on a bold front, feeling sure that there were no witnesses of the murder. "M. Morrel." aRked the prosecuting attorney, "why were you so foolhardy us to leave the ligure tt on tho heart of Ike man yon killed?" "1 did not," tho prisoner exclaimed, paling. '•• "It looked Uko the letter S. but had you completed it you W;>uld have made an 8 of it." The p i w v a r o r held up the murdered man's coat, on which had been cut the letter S. The prisoner fell bac,U, clutching his hair and moaning: "I must have been drunk." It appeared later that he had Tieeo drinking heavily and was unconscious pf cutting the mark he was accustomed to leave on those he worsted In fencing. ITe was convicted, and bef<;re I left Fiance he was taken out of jail one morning before daylight and guillotined, ALAN JAY PONDIR. body to help out a small congregation and make it more interesting. Mr. Witaey had drilled a oboras ohoir and they rendered some stirring music appropriate to the occasion. In the evening all united in attending the service at the Cong'i church the same chorus preparing new music for the occassion. Choose for Yourself. At the caucus held Saturday and Monday the following new were nominated r6r the different offices: DEMOCRATIC. Supervisor, Jerry C, Dunn Clerk, J . Will Monks Treasurer, George Reason Highway Com., David Benuett J . of Peace, Warren A. Carr Board Review, John Dunn School Insp. full term, Will Mclntyre " • " short term, Jas. L, Roche Constables: Philander Monroe Bert VauBiaricuni Will Cooper Edward Spears REPUBLICAN: Supervisor, Clerk. Treasurer, Frank D. Johnson Nora Fohey «ave%n entertainment and took the proceeds to get flags and other articles for her school. The condensed milk factory at Howell is receiving from 90,000 to 1O0.OOH pounds ot mil Is a day. The Misses Mae Jeffreys and Nellie Mortenson attended theNelson-rialler wedding at Howell Wednesday. Small pox is creaping rather close to Piuckney. Walter Clark's family in Marion is afflicted with the disease. The case in Brighton is better. Geo. Collins who has bought the meat market of FJoyd Reason, has moved his family in the Potterton house lately vacated by Ed. Cook. Wm. Wicks and wife of near Stockbridge were the guests of John Cadwell and iamily the last ot last week. Mr. Wicks is interested in the rural telephone line. Mrs. Uridget Eagan having sold her home in this village will sell her househld property at auction on Sat urday at this week at 1 o'clock, at the house occupied by ber. The weather was so bad Friday evening that there were hut few out to the telephone meeting. However there is good interest and a local line will he built in the near future, Howell people will vote on the question of accepting the Carnegie library, at the coming spring election It would seem as if that village could do no he tier thing lor the young people in that vicinitv. Something to remember with housecleaning days in the not far distant' \ future is that a tablespoon till of lur-! : pentine in two quirts ot hot water j makes the '. est solution in which to J wash glass or windows. And do all ! house-keepers know that kerosene will i * take linger marks off from doors without removing paint or varnish. Hy, Com., Benj. IJ. Isham J. of Peace, Norman Wilson Board Review, Chas. L. Campbell School Com. Lucius E. Wifsou Constables, Fred Bowman Geo. Burch Geo. Judson. A Convenient Plow Attachment. The device figured is a riding attachment for a plow, which an Iowa Homestead correspondent says he devised and patented a number of years ago, but has concluded to grant the public the free use of. Fig. 1 shows the attachment attached to a walking plow and shows how It Is attached. Fig. 2 shows the at- RIDLN'G ATTACHMENT FOR PLOWS. taehment detached from the plow, and if it is to be used for a harrow or other implement where there is no furrow a larger wheel is substituted for the small wheel, which would make it run In a leaning position. This wheel is attached hy a set screw and can be removed easily, and the shaft is long enough so the large wheel may be put on the extreme end and thus make it less liable to tip over. Wedding Bells. Married at the home of the bride's' parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. \V, Luke, I their daughter Grace was. united in marriage to Jason Stanton, of Dexter, Wednesday at 2 p. m., hy Rev. C. S,.! Jones, of Chelsea. The large gather-j ing .of relative and friends, and the' beautiful and useful presents present-1, ed to the bride show the high esteem I in which the young couple are held. I Mr. and Mrs. Stinton wiJl be at] home on his fathers farm in Webster! where they will fm glad fo welcome' their friends. A Stormy taster. Last Sunday was about as stormy an Easter as we ever remember seeing. The rain began before day-light and continue ! without abatement until afternoon, the wind blowing nearly a gale at the saras time. About, one o'clock the rain ceased and the wind raised. The Easter services at tbe M . E. church were small owing to the fact that many wfib were to take part could not be present and the audience was small. Tbe members of the Cong'l society very kindly gave up preaching service and came over in a W h a t P o c k e t G o p h e r * L i k e . Pocket gophers are said to be very fond of common potatoes, sweet potatoes, apples, raisins and prunes, not to mention alfulfa and clover. They also like a little sugar ou their food. A^:A •:; A ^ A ^ : A ^ ^ A ^ A ^ f e A ^ A ^ A ^ A 3 Notice is hereby given that %.• ^ the- Common Cpum/il of the.Vill- ^| age ot Pinckney will pay a Ra- < ward of (§15) Fifteen Dollars for 4 information leading to the con- 2j vi''t;.on of anv p.-.rtv or parties •ji injuring or destroying any v; street lamp or lamps belonging ^ to the aforesaid Village. Hy order of Common Council ^ Ma.-. 20 1902. t-16 E. K. Huowv, Clerk. Business Pointers. Notice. Or. A. H. Green will no in hia office over F. A. Sigler's drug store Friday April 5 and every Friday thereafter for the purpose of doing dental work. Gohlen Wyandotte Eggs for sale. $1.00 per setting of thirteen eggs. Enquire of H. G. BRIOCM, Pinckney. T O T S a l e , About 100 fine two-year-cld box elder or ash-leaf maple trees. Fine, quick growing shade. Inquire ot H. G. Briggg or at this office. ,*> v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 03, 1902 Description An account of the resource April 03, 1902 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 1902-04-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5dfecfc5c88dfed4579ec6d8d320bd55.pdf a38287489b37e29f5020c3bc13e75513 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, April 3, 1913 No. U K [£&>•.' I .-^4- r ^ Township Tickets PUTNAM RBFUBUOAH Supervisor Fred N. Burgess Cterk ....E. W. Caverlv Trass E. £ . Hoyt Highway Com John Dlnket Overseer of Highways. ...Frad Mackiader JwtJoe of Peace John Chambers Messtor Board of Beriew.... Will MUler Constables.. Arthur LeBue, Dell Hell, ie Henry, Gay Hall. Cooaittee— R. W. Caverly, G. W. Teeple, H. W. Crofoot DKMOCKAT JSapeMisor,,,,. Jesses M. Harris Clerk Axaos Clinton Trees.. Norman Reason Highway Com . Jsmes Smith Overseer of Highways .K. G. Webb Justice of Peace . . . . W. B. D arrow Member Board of Renew Bob Kelly Constables. .Irvin Kennedy, Sylvester Harris, Bert VanBlaricum, Caaper Volmer Coomittee—JauM Harris, W. E. Murphy, Geo. Greiner MABION REPUBLICAN Supervisor G. B. Smith Clerk. Chas. Hanson Trees....».. . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . »JK> J• Hart Highway Com H. Mayoecfc Overseer of Higbwayt Wirt Smith Justice ot Peace H. C. BackaeJJ Member Board of Review.. H. W. Norten Mem. B. of R. to fill vacancy Constables.. Ed Allen, Geo. Griffen, Ed BwbMna, Will Allen DEMOCRAT Swpervisor R.J.Wright G*era. Mott Wilcox Treee. B.-H.Gorton Bijfbmay Com. Aden Gehringer Overseer of flighweys Fred Amos Justice vl Peace , S. G. Knight Member Board of Review. .Thos. McGoire Mem. B. of R to 611 vacancy Ed Nash Constables. .Chris. Brogao, Jas. Harris, Lewis Wilhelm, Thos. Ross HAMBURG flBvtnrttCAi?— Supervisor Jas. Stackable Clerk Caw Gittins Treasurer-. Highway Oom Wm. Knight Overseer,of .Highways Lee GartfeU Justice of Peace' Grover Lsmberuon Member Board of Rexiew. .H. D. Pryor Coa*Mbles..J. Weinman, E. G. Carpenter, Joh» Case, 'W. Grisooo. DEMOCRAT Supervisor,. Arthar Shehan Clerk John Demms* Treaa Harry MOOS Highway Com Ray Hinckley Overseer of Highways L, Gsrtrell Justice of Peace.... R. Bennett Member Bonrd of Review.,M. H. Twitch el Constables. J. W. Bennett, Joe Blades, Fred FoJandrGeo. Schafer VNADILLA RxrimxiQAjr Supervisor E. N. Braley Clerk Fred Avrault Treaa .,... .. ."V .Wm. beige Highway C o m . . . . . . . . . . . . J a s . Evermore Overseer of Highways....... ..Jas. Foster Jostiee of Pence Harlow Isham Member Board of Review. Cyreae* Mapes CaawtaMet...I. Williams, Otto Arnold, VV. Croeaman, L. E. HadJey DajigCBAT rHmevyisor. ....Harry ttogleton OerJc. L. U. McClesr Tteas.... Adalbert Brearley Hjgbway Com............Eugene Gallup Ovevseer of Hitfhwsys.,. .Albert Roepeke Jostise of Peace, Kenneth Kohn af ember Board of Review. .John Roberts CoBatoMet..Harry Jacobs, P. G Hoard, Frank Bayer, Forrest Aaeltine were L©* :;%ji K ^ ' $ : ' $ " • • ' • UW" J. Stacks We-and. wife of Gxego Sunday guests at the heme of Gel Clear Sydaev Ssrbat was home ov ~ i a y . . . . . Ralph Plammer of Parkers teraspenf last week with relatives here .^Mary GreJaer and Clare Ledwidje callers at the Scbrotsberger home ....George Crane and Bob Edward attended the dance at UnadUla Fridavoifai,-.... Mrs, Wane McClear and aUIsVtft of Ynatlaati are speadleg the JSastsr vacation at their home here Percy Sashay of Party spent part of last week wkh his brotber hare. :77.. M.J. Boafae is testiag thrte of his sows, seriated bwlis; De^ferborn of Paoton^.....Clare Ledwidgeapest a portion of last week in Tfslsssssns... .Katie- Causers of the State Sanitarinm in Howell vatfssdattbe home of Fred Wylia the flat of the week* M*m>soi* *t ttt.iy e4 Dancer's, Smek- >, T^ey are special vetoes. a d * the Pla*taeyj>pera hooso Friday ov> B o * Fred W. Carbett will talk on •fastness Men's Asso. T h e second meeting of the Pinckney Business Men's Asso. was held i n the Masonic Hall Tuesday evening,April 1. A sumptions repast WAS served by the Ladies of the Cong'l. church. The meeting was called to order by the Pre*., G . W . Teeple. T h e by-laws and regulations of the asso. were read and discussed and a committee appointed to revise same i n time for the next meeting. The meetings will now be held the first Wednesday of every month The sec'y was instructed to write the officials of the Grand Trunk Railroad r e - questing them to see if electric lights cannot be installed in the Pinckney depot. Committee were then appointed to arrange for a Fourth of J u l y celebration as follows: Com. on Arrangements: R . W. Caverty, R. Clinton, Thos. Read. * Com. on Sports: Ross Read, P a n ! Miller H . D . McDougal. Finance Com.: E . E . H o y t , Will Dunbar, L e o Monks. After the business was transacted the Cong') Ladies were given a vote of thanks for the fine supper. To The Subscribers of The Liv. Mutual Tel. Co. The new directories which will be mulled to subscribers before April 6 will contain the names of all subscriber* in Livingston county, both *'Home and Bell." Mutual subscribers will be able to get connection* with "Home "subscribers throughout the county Bubecribcrs will plesse note that the Company has adopted a ringing code, numbers for calling in place of long nnd short rings and it nae beeu necessary to to change some of the rings ou party lines in order to use this code. Ail subscribers will please look op their numbers that they may familiarise themeelvea with the rings by which they will be called, before the change takes place. Give the number to the operator in the order printed, una: Five-six, Ring Three-Two, which will be translated by the oner*tor-ss4iae56V Ring 3 long 2 short, the first figure representing the long ring and the second the short. All subscribers must call by number as the op* erator wil^ot be allowed to pot up any <e^nn«ti6flPrtthout. No director* wiH be in the hands, of the operator, rfo Hue must be held longer than (5) five minutes. F. H. Lsre, Mg'r. — — • • — a — School Notes Jacob, Viola and Albert Mack entered school last week Ambrose Murphy spelled the grammar school down in a spelliag contest Friday afternoon Roy Baltic entered the primary room and Lucile Bullis the intermediate room this week .Donald Poole of Leslie is visit* rag his sister Georgia Pool ... Bernardino Lynch visited school Wednesday after noon... .Lucile McQuillan visited school Shared ay April Fool Jokes ware the fashion Tuesday Edna and Dorothy Darrow are absent on account of sickness The Senior class received their announcement parts Friday. MUTE MAJUOr. Will Docking is quite sick at this writing O. Farley and Emmet fftssimmons visited st the home of Mrs. Thos. Fitzsimmons last Sunday. .Guy Blair and wife were Gregory visitors last Monday...... Msdeline Mersn of Pinckney visited Lucile Brogaa last Sunday.... Percv Daley was a Pinckney visitor last Sunday Mr. G ffrey of Lake City, who bought theWirt Smith farm at Chubb* Corners about a year ago, is nicely located there now. J. CHURCH l!t*JH The mdias spring coats at Dancer's, ftasinVUaasrtteudfoJ and wo»d*fol - ' — f s o o , la.totJtt. , adv. r separate hsilots are to bo voted . They saw the state ticket, the ftfcstotJstt•*«» a * " — ~ ~ ~ ~ * l ^ f w <"#^s» ^r*sasa^Pf>Bteian" J. Church, graduate optomerist will be In Pinckney Friday April 4. For fire insurance, sea Monks Bros. x*oys suits, $8. to $8., st Dancer's, Stockbridge, adv. Soda FouuUln now open. Full lias of soft drinks. Mayer's Drug Store. Fliatoft A Rasd have disposed of Ford automobiles to Messrs. E. E. Frost and H. Hoieel. The Juniors of the Pinckney High School will give a dance st too opera house Friday evening, A prlt 4* The Ladies Aid of the M. E . church will serve dinner and-snppat i s thwir rooms under too opera house, Monday, April 7th. A cosapleto lino of Northrup, King aV Co. and P. M. Ferry A Co. pkev seeds, elso IebaU Bulk Seeds at Monks Bros. The mdias of the CongM. efeorch will serve dianer and swjMr. election day, Monday, April 7th, atlhair hall ia the [Cwdwaa block, i Special eosBtMidoaiioa of Livingston LodgeNo,767 F. A. A. M., ToesdsJ 8th. Work i s the P. d J.RTMarda^W.M. Lewis Colby died at the hosna of Jacob Friday npridi* March J t . aval strvioss wets hold stasia* at Oo-st/1 dacrae. m tt R E M O V A L Murphy & Jackson The 8¾ Store <>n the Corner Saturday, April 5th* 1913 With 4% F^wll and Complete rStc>ck of Staple Dry Goodai, Mensi Furnishings, Grocerie*, Etc., Etc. GOODH! WE^W GOODW! Come in and See Them and I^ote the inifly l^sovr I*rioe« Space is limited, but we quote a few prices that we are convinced will attract you to the BIG STORE ON THE CORNER 25 His. Suftr $1.17 5 pfcgt. Com Flakes 25c 8 bars Lenox Soap 25c Wedding Bell, 50c Tea 4 2 c 60 prs. Mens Overalls Per Pair 39c Best Prints 6c Apron Ginghams 7c 36 in. Brown Sheetings 6%c 36 in. Bleached " 8^c Big Values in Ribbons for Saturday Only 10c per yd. Many more bargains throughout our large stock. Come in and let us convince you that we can save you dollars Gan We Interest Yoii - Mr. Farmer? Read the List of Goods Below and Then Come To Our Store and bet Us C O N V I N C E OXJ That These Goods Qmn Be Bouflht a t the Right Price I. H. C. Low Down Spreader I. H. C. Gasoline Engines and Tractors \ Star Wind Mills Gaie and Oliver Sulkey and Gang Plows Gale 7 and 8 ft. Rollers and Tillage Implements Superior, Hoosier and Ontario Grain Drills in Plain Disc and Fertilizer Types Rex Lime Sulphur Solution and Arsenate of Lead For Spraying Farm and Garden Seeds Furniture and Rugs Complete Line of Shelf Hardware /. We buy the moat of theae good* In car load Iota wMcb |lve» ua a better opportunity to l e t low prlcea* We Suftraatee to give better gooda for the price than you can get elaewherc. AT LEAST LET US SHOW Y0W •4. t "•t i t i • » ' • >* fc* DIIVKBL & DJJ1HBA ' 1 .- • ) \* •,?,"J!N. •,i . - . . ^ ,W V f - ; : ^ ^ • :: * ..VV;' :.c.„ Jeae* -£ WOMEN m DEATH IttfelANA L I F E 8AVER T E L L S A GRAPHIC STORY OF T H E FLOOD A T PERU. HE FERRIED MANY TO SAFETY Thrown Into Water Several Times by Despairing and Frenzied Passenger*— Paddled Three Mllei Through the Tree Topa. Plymouth, Ind.—Graphic description of the horrors of the flood at Peru, Ind., waB given by Qilbert Kessler, one of the heroes of the calamity. Weary, tired eyed and almost unnerved from the loss of sleep and the sights he had witnessed, young Kessler, a muscular product of a northern Indiana farm, staggered from a relief train from the stricken city at Plymouth. Here he recounted the terrors of the inky nights when the Wabash river drowned the piercing cries of the frantic and the groans of the perishing. To board the relief train Kessler had paddled three miles in a boat through the protruding treetops and debris that momentarily threatened to wreck him. Crazed Woman Leaps to Death. Kesbler's most vivid picture was the suicide of several fear crazed women, who leaped from the rescue boats. The roaring current and the terrible sights, he declared, had maddened them. "It was too awful ever to forget," said Kessler with a shudder. "It was cold and damp and misty, and the sight of that black water rushing on pitilessly Just seemed to take the heart out of most of us, especially the women. "Night and day you could hear the shrieks of the women. And the conduct of some of them! I was piloting one of the rescue boats to our landing, the court house, and the boat was pretty well filled. One of our passengers was a woman. "We were moving rather shakily through one1 of the main streets when all of a sudden I saw this woman rise from her seat and begin to wail: "Oh, what is the use! We'll all be drowned anyway,' and she plunged from her seat Into the torrent. Tossed Overboard; Regains Boat "The next moment I found myself in the water. I saw a little arm stick up for a moment. I made a grab for it, but it went down. There was no chance to swim in that Niagara. I struck the stern of our rowboat and Beized it with one hand. Then I gradually drew myself aboard. "I picked up one of our oarsmen a little later. He was still alive. "But the circumstances considered, you could scarcely blame the woman. A great many of them, though, suffered with a stoicism that had to be admired. "Then again, I had a similar occurrence. We were bringing another •boatload to the coi«*t house when a woman ltfo&dd out despairingly and all of us went over. Again it was a fight and I managed to save myself. Four times, altogether, I was thrown out into that muddy stream and I am still wondering how I managed to escape. "The current swept around street corners with tremendous force and only the most experienced oarsmen could propel those craft with any degree of safety. One of the life savers from Michigan City took too wide a turn and they all landed in the treetops." "Were as many lives lost in the capsizing of boats as in the flood itself?" he was asked. "Yes. but the boats were not to blame,' because it required great experience to handle a boat in that current," he answered. "We had 200 boats, but there was BO much loss of life that finally the women refused absolutely to enter the boats. They preferred to stick to roofs and second floors." Bursting of Dam Described. Kessler then gave a description of the flood on the first night. "It was 7:30 p. m. when the water burst upon the city," he said. "A temporary dam had been constructed by the lighting company and because of the threatened condition of the Wabash planr were made to break a hole in the dam and let the water out gradually. Instead the dam gave out and the water came with a roar. "Families had just finished supper when the fire whistle sounded. Simultaneously all lights went out. People ran out to see what had happened and soon cries of anguish were heard. In the rain and darkness you could not see the water until it was almost upon you. I felt It swishing about my ankles and ran for my girl cousin. When I 'got to her house I was waist deep in water. Cries, shrieks and the reports of revolvers rent the air. Swifter, swifter ran the water. My cousin and I were almost swept off our feet. A bore the din I could hear: To the courthouse! To the courthouse !* Half swimming, halt floundering, we reached there. "We found thousand* of men, women and children. Families were separated. Women were crying for their children, men for their wives and wives for their husbands. Roar o f Circus Beasts Terrible. "Then came the roaring of lions and the neighing of horses. We realized in a moment that the Wallace circus, which has winter quarters at Peru, had been engulfed. "The lions and other animals were In cages and died In the trap, roaring until the water swallowed them. "But not so the elephants. These huge beasts tore and lashed their stakes until some of them got away. Several boats saw them trudging and swimming, roaring and lashing their trumpets in the stream. That was the last we saw of them. "While the work of rescue was going on a great glare lit the sky. We saw that the Miami County Lumber company was ablaze. The reflection In the sky and on the water gave new terror to the refugees in the courthouse, but it aided the relief parties in their work. "The next day I saw bodies in the water. One sight wrung my heart. I saw a couple go floating by—a husband and his wife—locked in each other's arms. For fear they might be separated they had bound themselves together with cord. Babe Torn From Mother. "Another time a woman in our boat was carrying her baby when the boat was brushed through the tree tops and. the branches tore the baby from her arms. It disappeared in the water. "A towerman on one of the railroads that overlooked the Wabash" river said he had counted more than 200 bodies as they were swept into the river and toward the- south. If that Is true, the death list will be larger because nobody has heard from the lowest or south side of the city, where 1,000 people lived." Plight of Youngstown. Chicago.—J. M. Goodnight, a resident of Youngstown, 0., arrived in Chicago over the Lake Shore. "Youngstown is under eight feet of water," he declared. "The Mahoning river has risen ten feet higher than it ever attained. Its two wagon bridges have been washed away and the railroad bridges are abandoned. The last train over them threatened to collapse the structure. The waterworks and electric lighting plants have given out. Youngstown supplies natural gas to the surrounding territory. This plant was feeble when I left and probably has cut off light from the territory by this time. "Most of the inhabitants succeeded in reaching high ground out of the reach of the water. Youngstown is built on a scries of ridges. Between these dozens of people swam to safety. Others were lost In the swift current. Near Ashtabula, looking out of the car window, I saw a family attempting to get into a boat from the attic window of their home. The boat overturned as the train rolled away." Die In Last Embrace. Wrhen the residence of W. D. Axline at Tiffin, 0., was picked up by the flood and started careening down the river, watchers saw Axline and his wife standing in the window of the second story. Her head was pillowed on his shoulder. The cries of the wife could be heard above the rushing water. Axline patted his wife on the back and kissed her. A moment later the house crashed into the Baltimore & Ohio bridge. It was splintered like a bundle of sticks. With their arms about each other, husband and wife disappeared beneath the raging waters. When the home of Jacob Kenecht was swept away Mrs. Kenecht and her five children were in the dwelling. Kenecht was outside. When he was picked up by the current he grabbed the limb of a tree. He held on for fifteen minutes. Rescuers attempted to throw him a line. Each time the wildly running <water held the rope within a few inches of his outstretched arms. Finally, exhausted and numbed by the cold, Kenecht gave up the fight against death. "Thanks, good-by, boys, I'm—" his last words were swallowed by the water that engulfed him. "Bailor Jack'1 Is a Hero. Until Monday morning, "Sailor Jack" Willis was an Inconspicuous character in Columbus. Today he is the city's hero. He took charge of the rescue work. The life-Raving baskets and cables were made and operated under his orders. By stretching cables to a water-surrounded house, the occupants, one by one, were brought to places of safety. "Sailor Jack" personally saved ten people. And after sixty hours of work, with no rest, he dropped exhausted. A movement has already been started to < obtain for him a Carnegie medal. Four women, two of whom were Mrs. A. W. Knott and daughter, were rescued from the roof of A barm on Water street by telephone linemen, who clung to the topi of the poles and swung Uses to the women. The four were hauled to safety, hand over hand. Practical Fashiioonnss J CHILDREN'S CRfcEPINQ APRON. *mi This pattern provides for a creep* ing apron for a baby and also for a plain sack tpron for the older tot The creeping apron is gathered at the knees. The sack apron has belt at back and turn down collar. The pattern (6137) Is cut in sizes % to 3 y<«ars and reauires for ere eking apron 3% yards of 27 inch goods and for sack apron 1¾ yards of 27 inch material. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give aize and number of pattern. NO. 6137. «ZB TOWN •— STREET AND NO - ~ . STATE - LADY'S FOUR GORED SKIRT 6*43 This skirt can be used to complete a coat suit, or it can be used for costume development. It can be made with either the empire or regulation waist line. The closing is made at the left side of the back. Serge or broadcloth can be used to make this skirt. The patern (6143) Is cut In sizes 22 to-30 inches waist measure. Medium size requires 3% yards of 36 inch material. toT o" Pparttoecrunr e Dtehpisa rptmatetnert,n^, osfe ntdh i1s0 pcaepnerts. sWurreit et on agmivee sainzde aanddd rnesusm pbleari nolyf , paanttde rbne. NO. 6143. 8JZB. NAMB ~ TOWN STREET ANDV NO. STATE ~ Mountain Fever. Miss Dora Keene was talking at a tea at the Acorn club in Philadelphia, about mountaineers' enthusiasm. "The frenzy to get higher, higher, higher," she said, "1B quite incredible to those who have done no mountaineering. "There's a story, doubtless true, about a girl who climbed the Schreck horn, a difficult rock-scramble. When the summit was reached the head guide, wiping his brow, panted: '"Well, here we are, men. up on the top at last' "But the girl said, fretfully: '"Oh, guide, can't we go any high* e r r '"Not unless you climb this alpenstock, miss,' the guide answered* thrusting it into the frozen snow." Simple Remedy for Burnt, Common whiting, mixed with water to the consistency of a thick cream spread on linen, forms an excellent local application to bums and scalds. The whole burnt surface should be covered, thus excluding the action of the air. The ease It .affords la instantaneous, and J t only requires to be kept moist by ocofttlonaj sprinkling of cold water. ALL SAVE LABOR JN KITCHEN t i t t l e Helps That W i l l Leave the Housewife Less Tired When Day's Work Is Ended. A shelf back of the kitchen table on which to place cupB, spoons and small vessels that are used frequently, the wash basin, within reach of the roller towel, a drinking cup near the water pall, all Bave needless exertion and time that may be utilized for something else or rest. The very best stove holder can be made of an old, stocking by cutting off the foot at the ankle and folding it Into the leg, fastening it well as it is folded over and over until it is the square shape of the common ironing holder. A brass ring in one corner is a great convenience for hanging and such a holder can be laundered. In the sewing room, patterns should have their place of quick and easy access and if each one is marked it will often prove a blessing. A bag fastened on the lower part of the sewing machine for scraps will likewise be a comfort, and sharp scissors and a work table are absolute necessities. OLD BREAKFAST TABLE DISH Spanish Omelet, When Properly Made, Deserves All the Popularity I t Has Attained, Cut foui ounces of bacon in very thin slices and then into one-half inch squares. Fry gently until crisp, then add one small onion, a medium sized tomato and five mushrooms, all chopped rather fine. Rub a freshly cut clove of garlic upon the spoon for stirring while cooking 15 minutes. Meanwhile break six eggs fhto a bowl, season with a saltspoonful of salt, onefourth saltspoonful of white pepper. Give them a dozen good strokes and turn into a perfectly smooth frying pan, in which a teaspoonful of butter has been melted, and well spread. Do not stir, but shake constantly until the omelet is nearly set. Spread the bacon and vegetables quickly over the omelet, fold over and set it in the oven for about one minute. Then slip It upon a hot platter and serve at once. Our Cook Says That in filling a cake pan It is well to remember that the center of the cake is the part which will be the highest. If the batter is spread as much to the sides as possible, leaving a depression in the center, then the cake when baked will be level. That a cheap and durable toaster for a gas stove is a piece of sheet iron. Over this is a five-cent fire toaster can be used without danger of burning or blackening the bread. That when baking or scalloping potatoes, chops can be baked in a pan In the oven, steak broiled underneath or pudding or pie cooked at the same time. It saves gas. Warm Slaw. Select a nice solid head of winter cabbage and cut it up very fine. Put into a hot frying pan a piece of butter, the size of a walnut, and when melted put in the cabbage with a very little water; let it simmer till well done. Then beat up one egg very light and stlr_Jn slowly; lastly, add one-half cup of sour cream; salt and pepper to suit the taste. Another method for "hot slaw" is to simply make a boiled dressing of two egg yolks, two tablespoons of sugar, two tablespoons of sour cream, one cup of vinegar, and a rounded teaspoonful of butter, and pour this over the finely- cut cabbage Rice Pudding With Fig Sauce. Press hot boiled rice into buttered cups; then slip out on a hot dish and pour the sauce over. Look carefully over the flgB to be used; place them in a pan and cover with cold water; cook until tender; chop very fine and press through a coarse sieve. To this pulp add the juice of one-half lemon and sugar if not sufficiently sweet To Restore a Faded Carpet. To revive the colors in faded carpet which is still good for further wear. Take half a pail of warm water and add to it either a handful of salt or a half cup of turpentine, or half a cup of vinegar, or a good-sized lump of alum, or on dark colors, four tablespoonfuls of ammonia, any of which helps to brighted the colors. Wring out a flannel cloth and wipe off the whole surface of the carpet without really wetting it through, and let it dry thoroughly before using. To Clean Satin Shoe. Take a piece of flannel and dip it into spirits of wine, rub the satin the way of the nap; turn the flannel as it gets soiled. Any light color may be cleaned this way. White satin shoes should always be kept In blue paper, or the satin gets discolored. When to Buy Shoes. To get comfortable fitting shoes, buy themiate In the afternoon, when the exercise of the day has spread the muscles of the feet to their, largest extent , Munyon'ePaw-Paej PUls are unlike all otV ac laxatives arcathar* tic* They coax that liver Into activity bfv gentle methods, they* da not scour; they dd not gripe; they sit ' weaken; but they start all the sect " of the liver and acb in a way theft, puts these, orgaas in „ healthy condition and corrects constipation. Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic to the stomach, lis-ay andl nerves. They invigorate instead of weak** they enrich the blood instead of itnpov ' ishing it; they enable the stomach to get r the nourishment from food that Is put iftts it Price as cents. All Druggists. 4 4 PAW-PAW PILLS " ^ M ^ jtuninuiwiKiffliifTrfTTtimnt • » * • You can farm all the year 'round in Arkansas PRACTICALLY every month is a productive month. No long, hard winters to require expensive clothing for the family or long feeding seasons for stock. There is plenty of land Deep, rich soil, and at very low prices. It will pay you to investigate. We have just published six illustrated folders on Arkansas. Send for the one that interests you* 1. Central Arkansas 2. Northeastern Arkansas 3. Southeastern Arkansas 4. Southwestern Arkansas 3. White River Country 6. Arkansas Valley The way there !• vie the Iron Mountain Route MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN, Let ue tell you about low fares for hozneeeekere Mr. J. N. Andmon, Imwdgnttion Agewi* hon Momdam, St LomU Pitas* und mt Arkmmm Land Folder NP.- AidrtttliiiiiHnnHiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiniimtiiiiiiiDiHiuiiiiiiinii Appreciation Coming. "You'll never realize your husband's true value until he has gone," counseled Mrs. Goodman. "I know It," replied Mrs. Nagg "His life is insured."— Cincinnati Enquirer. Good for Small Towns. A few big shoe manufacturers art fighting us bacause we have always refused to give them better terms than we give to the small manufacturer. The little fellows stand with us because we treat all manufacturers alike, no matter how many machines they use. Hence, competition in the shoe business and prosperous factories in small towns! Write us and we will tell you all about it. The United Shoe Machinery Co., Boston, MasB.—Adv. The Result. EngliBh Friend—That gown you have on Is ripping! American Duchess—Then I am undone! Hrs. Wlnaiow's Bootmng Syrup for CUUflren teething, softens the gnma, reduces inflamm** Uon.allays paln.cures wind coifc^Sc a bottle*** Natural Supply. "What's the use of ail the sand on the seashore?" . ., ' "That's what they scour the seas with." & ' inch of blue in a large bottle 61 water. JTJkfoe Cross I^UBlu^Uie blue that'sallbtae. Ad? No thoughtful person uses Hquklhtua, It's a lohoibluelni " - - - H It Depends. "Do you favor the open door policy?" "Not if I am on the warm side." I TO WOMEN HI N»w Js The Time those pains and aches resufcmf from weakness or derangement of the organs distinctly iemiame sooner or later leave their mark. Beauty soon fades sway. Nov Is the time to restore health sad retain beauty. flfevMk es^eieae>^^^^feaMBMBMi •¥• DR. PIERCES Favorite rVescripfoB That tree*, potent. restorative will beipyoo. Tear Drstskt vflssfery Tea * - * \ \ IGBMUpM » & * '«31 fc.f(- ft W E DEAREST BABY M r t , WUkea' Fondett Hopes Reftlized—Health, Hap. *• pines* and Baby. fcnrg, Miss.—"Lydia E. Pink* Tegetable Compound hat proved Qeflcial to me, for now I am well have a sweet, healthy baby, and home to happy. " I waa an invalid from nervous prostration, indigestion and female troubles. " * ^ ' % & f *'I think I suffered every pain a woman could before I began taking Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I think it saved this baby's Ufa, as I lost my first one. "My health has been very good ever since, and I praise your medicine to all tny friends,"—Mrs. VERNA WILKES, B. F. D. No. 1, PUttsburg, Miss. The darkest days of husband and wife are when they come to look forward to a childless and lonely old age. If any a wife has found herself incapable of motherhood owing to some derangement* of the feminine system, often curable by the proper remedies. In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal. ^ H you want special advice write to JLydia £• Plnkham Medicine Co. (confldeatlal) Lynn, Mass, Tour letter wiU l)e opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Between Women's Health or Suffering The main reason why so many women suffer greatly a t times to because of a run-aown condition. Debility, poor circulation show in headaches, languor, nervousness and worry. BEECHAM'S PILLS (Hi Latfttt Salt sf say MseMsi Is *»«MM) 'are the safest, surest, most convenient and most economical remedy. They clear the system of Doisons, purify the blood, relieve suffering and ensure such good health and strength that all the bodily organs worknaturallyandprope r a . In actions, feelings and looks, thousandsofwomenhave proved that Beecham's Pills Make All The Difference Sold —ijwhsis. la boxes, 10*. S e . Posssa wOl a«4 to directions with svsty bee very rateable. RESINOL STOPS SKIN TROUBLES If you have eczema, ringworm, or Ither itching, burning, unslghUy skin ir scalp eruption, try Reslnol Ointment and Resinoi Soap, and see how Krickly the itching stops and the vouble disappears, even in severe and stubborn cases. Pimples, blackheads ind red, sore, blotchy faces and hands ipeedily yield to Resinoi. Resinoi Ointment and Resinoi Soap leal skin humors, sores, boils, burns, icalds, cold-sores, ehaflngs and piles. Prescribed by physicians for eighteen fears. All druggists sell Resinoi Soap (26c) and Resinoi Ointment (50c and $1). Sent by parcel post on receipt of ece. For sample of each write to p t 6-K, Resinoi Chem. Co., Baltimore, Md. FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS, • C m * fee* UDKST. BLASDSB, NERVOUS DtSSAaSS, f ^-F t_w-_,W- f c rraatt MMOOSSTT mwntTwwwrcw vi I kyoecandedde n-JI fo* roouMuw oSo^stKoKa,VBe*ttrtomaluair>*,. LDOKaXOlOCMX.SiHaoO.. F A HIGHER STAGE OF W A T E R T H A N LAST SPRING IS PREDICTED. GOV. DUNNE RUSHES M E N AND SUPPLIES TO SCENE. All Along the Mississippi Watero Are High and People Are Fleeing From Their Homes In Terror. Tralnloads of persons left Cairo following %receipt of news that the Ohio river was expected to reach a higher stage than during the disastrous flood of last spring. R. T. Lfodley, the local weather forecaster, issued a statement, saying: "With weather conditions becoming somewhat unsettled in this river district and rapid rises continuing in the Ohio and Wabash rivers, a 54-foot stage is regarded as certain at Cairo if the levees below hold. Fifty-six feet is regarded as a strong possibility here. As a prudential (measure it is advisable that women, children and the infirm seek more secure refuge." The Ohio has reached 51.3 feet. Every attention is being given the levees .here. Labor is scarce and an appeal was sent to Governor Dunna for help and he responded that he would send 1,000 men, 200 national guardsmen, 10,000 rounds of rations and 200,000 sacks. On the Missouri side of the Mississippi river water is reported everywhere. Hundreds of refugees have come into Cairo. Conditions in this entire district and are very serious. News of State University. Dr. H. H. Cummings, assistant to Dr. Reuben Peterson, was appointed university physician by the board of regents at. their meeting last night, and Dr. Elsie &. Pratt, of Denver, was appointed physician to the women. Dr. S. C. Lind was granted a leave of absence for next yoar that he may work with the Unite-d States government in the new laboratory of the bureau of mines at Denver on radioactivity, in an effort to obtain a means of supply of radium from existing American ores. The $1-60 grant from the bureau of classic fellowships was given to Amos^Weigel, of Dover, Pa., who obtained h'is A. B. degree at the same meeting. Tour "master" degrees were granted, three masters of art, as follows: Robert,Clark, of Ann Arbor; Helen •Parry, Ann Arbor; Robert Smith, Durand, and master of civil engifiteriag, Ralph Goodrich, Ana Arbor. Assistant Dean W. H. Butts, of the engineering department, was grafted a leave of absence from April 15 to 30, tb eaaole him to inspect the Panama canal before its completion ' Loss of Life at Peru. • An official report received by Mayor Charles E, Goetz, of South Bend, said that 300 persons were drowned, at Peru, that no bodies had been recovered and that there was less than one block of the entire city that was not under water. The report was telephoned to Mayor Goetz by the relief party sient from South Bend, which reached the outskirts of Peru. It stated further that only two feet of the upper parts of the houses in the submerged dlsstrtots could be seen ;tbat the court house, the hospital and some fact* try buildings were crowded with survivors in need of food and that Gov. Ralston had been asked to send mors* supplies from Tort Wayne. iPSpk u "f+ • M i l B a w l 9mmimmamK%STimSi rwf*«i««ft P. Sold direct from *>. Kk*uttratSor ahastoMjsdfc sosapts ry.e JaMro. nLuouduls e*a lsinfts Uwrrno*f.- .. Miss Maude Gilchrist, wbo has been dean of women at the Agricultural college at Bast Lansing, for some years has been notified of her appointment to a placs on the faculty of Welleslsy college. Attractive prists have been offered by business men and aianafaeturers of Hastings, to the Juaaur Civio grammar grades, to encourage* tfcsm to raise all kinds of flowers and vegetables. A monument and mar?cer will be placed on the trail of Fr. Marquette through the Arlington Par!*, according to the decision of Petosega chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Wmiam Barnes, of Lansisig, awaiting a decision of the supremn court in a case la which he was convicted on a charge of killing a little girl with an automobile, confessed td the police that he waa one of a party of three young men who palled- several fire alarm boxes, causing she firs department to make four unatpessary runs. THE MARKETS. Live 8tock, Qrain and General Farm Produce. Detroit—Cattle—Receipts 848; market steady; best steers, |8©8.15; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,2000 lbs. |7.50@8; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, |T®7.50; steers and hellers that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs, *607; choice fat heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs., $607; choice fat c o n %*& 6.75; good fat oows, $5<<z6; common cows, |4.50 <Q> 4.75; canners, N/75® 4.25; choice heavy bulls, $6.60@7; fair to good bolognas, bulls, $5.76@6.26; stock balls, 9605.50; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs., $7©7.60; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,00 lbs., $6® 6.75; choice stockers, 500 to 700 tbl., $6.5007; fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs. 95.5006; stock heifers, 9505.50; milkers, large, young, medium age, 9500 65; common milkers, 935045. Veal calves—Receipts, 408; market good grades, 25c to 50o higher than the close last week; common, eteady; best, 910011.50; others, $609.50. Milch cows and springers, steady. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 2,281; market, steady; best lambs, 98.75; fair to good lambs, 9808.50; light to common lambs, 9607.50; yearlings, 97.75 08; fair to good sheep, 95.5006.50; culls and commons, 9405. Hogs—Receipts, 2,869;; range of prices: Light to good butchers, 99.60, pigs, $9.60; light yorkers, 99.4009.50; Stags one-third off. East Buffalo—Cattle—Receipts, 120 cars; market generally steady except common cows and heifers, which sold 10016c lower; best 1,M0 to 1,500-tb steers, 98.7509; good to prime 1,200 to l,300»fc steers, 98.5008.65; good to prime 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers, 9808.25; coarse, plainish, 1,100 to 1,200-ft steers, 97.7507.85; medium butcher steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs, $7.2507.75; butcher steers, 950 to 1,000 lbs. $70 7.50; light butcher steers, $6.5007.25; best fat. cows, $6.7507.25; butoher cows, $606; best fat heifers, $7,850 8.26; medium butcher heifers, 96.750 7.10; light butcher heifers, 9606.25; light butcher cows, 94.2505; cutters, 94.2504.75; trimmers, 93.5003.75; stock heifers, 9506; best feeding steers 9707.50; light common stockers, 96.2506.50; prime export bulls, 9707.25; best butcher bulls, 96.500 7; bologna bulls, 95,7506.25; stock bulls, 95.7506.25; best milkers and springers, 966080; common to fair kind do, 940060. Hogs—Receipts, 60 cars; market 10c higher; heavy, 99.8609.70; yorkers, and pigs, 99.7009.75; roughs, $8.70; stags, 9708. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 60 cars; market fairly active; top lambs, 99.10 09.25; culls to fair, 9709; yearlings, 9808.50; wethers, 9707.26; ewes, 96 0&5O. Oalves, 96011.75. Grains, Etc Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 9107; May opened without change at $1.08 and declined to $1,071-2; July opened at 93o and declined to 921-2e; September opened at 93c, declined to 9B l-4c, advanced to 93c and closed at 92 Mo; No. 1 white, $1.06. Corn—Cash No. 3, 52 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 1 oar at 531-2o; No. 4 yellow, 52c. Oats—Standard, 351-2c; No. 2 white 1 car at 341-2c; No. 4 wake, 1 oar at 331-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 60c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipmeat, $1.85; May, $1.96. Clover seed—Prime spot, 60 bags at $12.40; sample, 16 bags at $11.50, 27 at $9.60; prime alsike, 812.60; sample alsike, 15 hags at $11.50. Timothy seed—Prime spot, 40 bags at $1.70. Feed—In lvO-lb sacks, jobbing-lots; Bran, $23; coarse middlings, $28; fine middlings, $27; cracked corn, $25; coarse cornmeal, $22.60; corn aad oat chop, $32 per ton. GsrNBRAL MAR KITS. Apples—Fancy, psr bbl. 92.5008; or* dinary $101.26 psr bbl; box apples, 91.6001.25. j Butter—Creamery extras, 36c; firsts, 331-2c; packing stock, 22o; dairies, 24o psr lb. N Cheese—Michigan tats, new,' 1 5 0 151-2c; old, 17017 Mo; New York flats, new, 17017 l-2c; New York flats new, 1701714c; old, 181-2019c; brick 160161-2; llmbnrger, 181-2019 l-«c; domestic Swiss, 21022; imported Swiss, 28029c; block Swiss, 201-20 22c per tt^t^r-' Dr^sed citse>-Fancy, 150161-20} common, 120140 per lb. Egg*—Fresh arrant receipts, eases included, candled 17 3-4e psr dor. Onion*—New Spanish, 11.25 per crate; fellow, ear leu, i*0«#o par *o» lbs* on* of store, 4f06Oo pes bo; jnuoa, $2.60 per feu, ._ mm •MM l&\ V„w ?i. 'r=-. • • • » Summer and Winter and in Between— / ••ifi^rjj — - • ? « •4 RSS (Poiarine T P i C T l O N R E D U C I N G M O T O R OIL •yjB?* Wherever you gd^-ln tropical or zero weather—and whatever the make or type of gasoline car you drive, there is on* oil that reduces the motor friction to the point where the greatest power develops and cuts down the upkeep cost by eliminating unnecessary repairs. That oil is Polarine and it is told everywhere. Always flows freely—even at zero—and maintains the correct lubricating body for any motor speed or heat. Made by the world's oil specialists after 50 years of experience in scientific lubrication. Use it and add to your motoring pleanxr*. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (AX nrozAXA ooarotATxoB) Makers of special lubricating oils for leading engineering and industrial works of the world. (86) Queer Ironing. A writer in the Wide World magazine eays that the most curious sight he say at Cairo was men ironing clothes with their feet! The men were employed in the native tailoring establishments. Except for the long handle, the Iron were shaped like the ordinary flat-iron, only larger. A solid block of wood rested on the top of the iron, and on this the men placed one foot, guiding the iron in the desired direction by means of the handle. For the sake of convenience, Ironing boards were raised only a few Inches from the ground, and, however strange the method may seem to us, the work waa done very well and very expeditiously. BABY IN MISERY WITH RASH Monroe, Wis.—"When my baby was six weeks old there came a rash on his face which finally spread until it got nearly all over his body. It formed a crust on his head, hair fell out and the itch was terrible. When he would scratch the crust, the water would ooze out in big drops. On face and body it was In a dry form and would scale otT. He was in great misery and at nights I would lie awake holding his hands so that he could not scratch and disfigure himself. I tried simple remedies at first, then got medicine, but it did no good. "Finally a friend suggested Gutlcura Remedies, so I sent for a sample to see what they would do, when to my surprise after a few applications I could Bee an improvement, and he would rest better. I bought a box of Cuticura Ointment and a cake of Cutlcura Soap and before I had them half used my baby was cured. His head Is now covered with a luxuriant growth of hair and his complexion is admired by everybody and has no disfigurements." (Signed) Mrs. Annie Saunders, Sept. 29, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dspt L, Boston." Adv. Somewhat Contradictory. I have often wondered how it* is that, while each man loves himself more than bis neighbors, he yet pays less attention to his own opinion of himself than to that of others.—Marcus Aurelius. SECRET A 24* lb. sack of Henkel's Bread Flour will make over 37 lbs. of bread. Everything but flour shrinks when cooked but Henkel's Flour grows. It costs less to begin with than any other food you like; and what other food do you like so well that ydu must have it at every meal in the year? Buy HENKEL'S FLOUR IT IS NEVER DEAR *y^S*1s^s**y|^o**siowy|^swsie«*y Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgatives, They an brutal, harah, unnecessary. Trj^ CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act gently on the liver, eliminate bile, and soothe the delicate^' mem brane of the^ bowel. C u r %A CMSHMUSO, •llloiisatM, Sick Headseas aaa* ladigtttisn, as millisos kaow. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK* Genuine must bear Signature The Man Wit* P»t fJe* E E s l i f E l T | Look for This Trade-Mark Pic ture oa the Label when buying ALLEN'S F00T-EASE m M ^ H The Antiseptic Powder for Ten* Trada-iurk. der, Aching Feet. Sold every. where, 25c. Sample FRRR. Address. ALLEN S. OLMSTED. Lc Roy, N. Y. DR. J. D. KELLOGG'8 ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Aek your druggist for It. Writ* Itr FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP * LYMAN CO. Ltd. BUFFALO, NX W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 14-1913. Children! CONTAINS NO OPIATES FO LEYS HONEYS TAR For Coughs and Cold W. L. DOUGLAS $3t2fl $3iafi f4*ofi AND S H O E S FOR MEN AMDJrVOMEN Bt8TB0Y*8HO£Un tkeWOtUf $2.00, $2.601*4 $MMO. Tb* largsat nak*r» of Mtm'a$&50aad$400 > to tW workl dm I t to i h a w m SIUtO shoes. J«tt M good faa styl*. -t bS*H>S4 e wmeiat r4 MUt emtftcms*m s«a*a•k s1*» stokeatt npfrft oa*f.t jSSSh toe>e *S Tta all lIsfs trbeamr, se,o satlydle r*i salat dW sh. aLp» —Dc tmog siws*i tl aairwasr jfbaoedtoy-.j vbioew* aota rBtrrfaaellWy Wo*., LK.a aDwo.,a aol»a4s sssh*o foasr « r7o« *mrsa*dloT, wottld thorn oohdso3rttf#rTndh «wldhjhyo tihro syi ar» wamuitod & ! & • • • .mT .;.*(* Local News ' $ • ' • I*> r,> - I Monday, April 7, is township election day. JBeruardine Lynch has been on the sick list. Geo. Roche is Working for W. C. Dunning. Moses Lyons was a Howell visitor recently. Detroit Free Press on Bale at Meyer's Drug Store. Roy Darwin of Lansing was in Pinckney over Sunday, Geo. Sargeson of Howell was a Pinckney caller Monday. G. 4. Sigler of Ann Arbor was in town Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. S. E. VanHorn has been spending some time in Howell. William Darrow Jr. was the guest of Brighton friends Friday, evening. Oliver plows are always sold on on their merits by Dinkel & Durbar. Clarence Stackable and family spent Sunday with relatives in Pinckney. The indications are that Pinckney will have a Fourth of July celebration. It's c good plan to believe one half you hear and forget two thirds of it. Ruth Cole of near Hamburg was a Pinckney visitor one day the past week. Jefferson Parker slipped on an icy*sidewalk Friday and fell breaking his collar bone. t Dr. R. G. Sigler of South Lyon spent Sunday with friendp and relatives in this village. There is a close affiliation between the high cost of living and the cost of high living. Miss Lela Monks and Miss Hughes of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of John Monks, Miss Colby of Normal, Illinois, was called here last Friday by the death of her father, Lewis Colby. John £. Monks of Lansing was an over Sunday visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Monks. Bray ton Placeway, who is in Gablonz, Bohemia, Europe bad fys foot .srrip^islyjjrjured by the fftliBg^t* j j e | of>rn). The f & i f | otLivingston bounty !dutttal Fir* Insurance Company have appointed Will Nash receiver of Hamburg township. Murphy & Jackson will move their stock of groceries, shoes and gents furnishings to the corner store formerly occupied by R. Clinton, opening day April 5. Owing to the disinclination of the young men of to day to learm trades, the Livingston Tidings is of the opinion that the poor house of the future will ha?e to be ten stories high. The firm of Swarthout & Dunning has dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Dunning purchasing the interest of Mr. Swarthout and the livery barn will now be conducted by W. C. Dunning & Son. Many people do not realize the great danger done by the stomach and intestinal worms that infest farm animals. They do not only breed disease but steal the animal's food and lower its vitality. They are dangerous profit eaters. Sal Vet the wonderful medicated salt advertised on another page, quickly destroys these pests. A number of farmers ia this vicinity have been drawing culled onions from the warehouses at this place to their farms this week which they will use as fertilizer,— Chelsea Standard Rev. Jeei-Ceyle was in Gregory Friday. W. C. Dunning was in Piugree j Saturday. Frsd Lake was a Chelsea visitor recently. Percy Swarthout was a Dexter visitor Sunday. John Tiplady of Howell was home over Sunday. Claude Rollison of Brighton was in town Monday. The April term of circuit court begins Monday April 14. Esther Barton spent Saturday in Detroit with her father, Wild deer have been seen in the northern part of the county. Ernest Hopkins of near Dexter spent Saturday in Pinckney. John Hughes of near Dexter was a Pinckney caller Saturday. Ray Brogan attended the dance at Brighton last Friday evening. Roy Merrill of Webster spent Sunday with friends in Pinckney. Jas. Wilcox and family spent Sunday at the home of the Clark Sisters. Harlowe Munsell of Gregory was a Pinckney caller one day last week. J. C. Durkee acd wife of Fenton are visiting at the home of Will Clark. Mrs. Robert Fox and son of Detroit are visiting relatives in this locality. For quality Oliver plows lead all others see Dinkel & Dunbar, local dealers. This Misses Walz of Chelsea have been visiting at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Sarah Brown. Percy Teeple of Marquette, Mich, visited friends and relatives here several days the past week. W. E. Murphy and H. R. Geer left Sunday for a trip to Mackinac in the interests of the Yoe~ man. Dale Chapel of Webberville spent the latter part of last week at the home of friends in this village. Mrs. L. Cadwell who has been spending the winter at the home of her son, Will, in Stillwater, Minn, is the guest of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hoyt who have been visiting relatives at Sutton'? Bay and Holland, Mich, returned home Thursday morning. Don't fail to hear Hon. Fred W Corbett talk on "Woman Sufferage" Friday evening, April 4th at the Pinckney Opera House. All are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Love returned to their home Wednesday evening after spending three months with their children in Marquette, Mich. A. J. Wilhelm who has been unable to get out, except as he was helped into a wheel chair, for a long time, suffered another severe stroke of paralysis last Saturday. —Tidings. F. W. Com mis key visited his parents on Snnday last. For the past 2years he has been salesman in Wisconsin fcr a Detroit firm bat is now given Pennsylvania in which to work. This move as a promotion. The canenses last Saturday called a large crowd to town. The Democrat canons was unusually large. Only one ballot was required to nominate any candidate with the exception of treasurer where Norman Reason won over W. E. Murphy on the fourth ballot, 109 votes being cast on this ballot. MONKS BROTHERSare ready with a complete line pi j M g N S F U R N I S H I N G S INCLUDING Latest Styles in Mens and Boys Hats and Caps Latest Styles in Mens and Boys Trousers New Line of Smart Set Cravars Latest in Dress Shirts, Collars, Etc. New &tock of Overalls and Work Shirts—Ideal-Brand Biggest Assortment of Groceries Ever Shown in Pinckney, including Tip Top and Butter Nut Bread, Addison Cbee6e and a complete line of National Biscuit Go's. Cookies, Etc, Etc. Will Duplicate Any Offer Made By Any Competitor Sat., April 5 Our Ice Cream Parlors will be opened Saturday, April* 5 And we wish to announce that we will again serve. Connor's Delicious Ice Cream; Vernor's Ginger Ale and Allen's Cherry Cheer. ^iUUtlMiu^uiUiuiiiiu^iUiUiUiUiUiUiUiaiumiiiiuiuiuiuiuiuiumiUiUiUiiiiaiuiu. DOWN LOW THE LITCHFIELD DOWN-LOW Spreader gives a Low Top Rail— about waist high, which makes it extremely easy to load. A man in handling the ordinary pitchfork, raises the load on the fork waist high in order that he may- throw it from hna. This meaus that it would be useless to make a lower top rajlthan what we build, as there would be no advantage in loading. OUR MACHINE LOADS easily from any direction—the seat tumB over out bt the way iirfront and its just as easy to load onto this machine as it is to throwi^ in another pile on the ground, DON'T FORGET. The 8*1 f-Cleaning apron, No-Choke box, Bull Dog cylinder and Oil Packed main bearings are exclusive Litchfield Features You will look for them in vain on any other spreader3. High Under Clearance A PECULAR FACT. The Litchfield Down-Low has substantially the same Under Clearance that our High Standard . machines have. We use the same size wheels—the axles are the same distance from the ground. This gives us from sixteen to eighteen inches of general clearance under the machine, and same clearance under tbe front axle that we have always had in the high machines* Just compare this with the eight or ten inches clearance found under other low down spreaders. * • \ The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank- j ing Business. t • 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits <. i ' DON'T MAKE THE MISTAKE of buying a Sled when you pay your money for a manure spreader. Any machine soon becomes a sled in muddy and rough ground if it does not have sufficient uuder clearance. Like everything else^ the tendency toward low down manure sqreaders has gone in most cases a fittle to far and this is a serious objection—Too Close To The Ground. ' * * S h o r t W h e e l Base WE MOUNT OUR SPREADERS on the rear wheels so that these traction wheels take a sufficient proportion of the load and have sufficient traction to properly operate the unloading machinery. We get away fiom the heavy draft that is a part of all long coupled wagons and spreaders. We turn in a shorter circle and in a smaller place and our machine has much mote activity and is much stronger and more substantial than a machine that is hung between the front and the rsar wheels instead of being mounted on the rear axle. This means light draft, strength, durability and convenience. We have samples of the Litchfield and New Idea Manure Spreaders for inspection and will take pleasure in showing and will make better terms than you can get elsewhere. Teep]e Harclware Co r n Pa n y Pinckney G. W. T E E P L B Mich. Prop **g*yy« '.• y i * j T f . ^ » y f | p Draying of all kinds Done Promptly and a t the Right Prices Qat&m ?\ow&, fata* VwxVed, *\c. The team when not busy will always be found on Main street Phone IVo. OS, 3 r. PAUL MILLER for Quality For Price BOWMAN'S Where It Pays to Pay Cash The new spring merchandise V is flowing in and we are showing some live snappy goods. Baying direct from large eastern importers, we are able to show the live items .and name prices that compare with the very best stores. New laces, embroideries, fancy trimmings, etc. D. M. C. and material for fancy work. Largest ribbon stock in the ' county. Sale on Children's ready-towear dresses at 50c. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE •~>-.:'n ;W'- t L piftCKMBY, men. GOING TOBUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. \ GREGORY e saves yon money on hi^h grade pianos. — » ^ — • — — — — — — — — — • — • — — Oakland connty fishermen are son at Detroit fisherm to #too come out to tbe many lake* in the vicinity of Pontiac and get big strings of fish regftfdleet of the law, and so have organised a connty organization and will assist the officers 4* asking **• rests for illegal fishing. ~<; \ ' : * -"-<" 4 s I .yw tifefl 'K-' • H I I * - ^ 4 / •J When You Want That New Aug or Carpet Come where the assortment is large and your money goes the farthest. Let ue ehow you the beautiful patterns in both floral and oriental designs. Owing to the many qualities and sizes that we handle, we are unable to quote the prices of but a few of a kind. 9x12 Axminister rugs, 20, 21, and 23 Dollars 9x12 Brussel rugs, 12, 15, a ad 26 Dollars 9x12 Fibre rugs, 8, 10, and 12 Dollars 3 ply all wool Ingrain carpets, 90c per yard 2 ply all wool Ingrain carpets, 65c, 69c, 75c per yard 2 ply wool and cotton mixed, 39c, 45c, 50c per yard Granite carpets, 25c per yard Rubber Matting, [for stairs] $1.65 per square yard Lace Curtains, $1. to $8. per pair. Shades in all sizes Remember—We specialize in large sized rugs C a p F a r e P a i d o n $ 1 5 . P u r c h a s e s O r M o r e W. J. DANCER & COMPANY S f o c k b r i d g e , M i c h . * "SVT Legal Advertising STATE OP MICHIGAN, County of LivingetoD, Probate Court For Said County. Estate of J.AM KB SPEARS, Deceased The undersigned having been appointed by the Judge of Probate of said county, CommisBionerB on Claims in the matter of said estate, and four mouths from the 22nd day of March, A. D. 1918, having been allowed by said Judge of Piobate to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment. ww Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the 2«nd day of May, A. D. 1913 and on the 22nd day of Jtily, A. D. 1918, at ten o'clock a. m. of each day, at the Pjnckney Exchange Bank in the Village of Pinekney in said county to receive and examine euch claims. Dated: Howell, March 22, A. D. 1913. G. W.Tetple { Commissioners on James Marble { Claims 13t3 S TATE OF MICHIGAN, tlie irooate Court the csunty of Livingston. Estate ot ELIZABETH SPEARS, Deceased for The undersigned having been appointed by the Judge of Probate of said County, Commissioners on Claims in the matter of said eBtate, aod foor months fjom the 22nd day of March, A. D. 1013 having been allc wed by said Judge ot Probate to all persons balding claims, asrainst said estate in whfcq to present their claims to us lor examination and adjustment: Netlce Is hereby given that we will meet on the 2¾ day of May, A. L>. 1918, and on the 22 day of Julv, A. ©; 1918, at ten o'clock a. m, of each day at tl^ Pinekney Exchange Bank in the village of Pinekney,-in said County, to receive and examine sueb claims. Dated, Howell, March 22nd, A. D. 1913. O. W. Teeple f Com nr issionera James Marble 1 on Claims 1313 SOUTH GREGORY. Mr. Ferrea and family of Detroit have moved into Tom Stones house . . . .L. R. Williams and wife visited at ParKers Corners Friday and Saturday Deseie Whitehead and son, Chas., were in Stockbridge Saturday C, I. WilliamB and sister visited Olin Marshall and family last Thursday Harrison Bate's children with the exception of Lester were home Sunday Rfcy Cobb and wife of Stockbridge were home Monday The Williamsville school is out for a w e e k . . . . ..Harry Bowen visited the Whitehead boys Saturday. S TATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court of the County of Livingston, At a session of said court held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said County, on the 35th day of March, A. D. 1913. Present, Hon. JCugene A. stowe, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate oi AUSTIN WALTERS, Deceased George D. Walters having filed in said court his petition prating that the administration of said ret ate be granted to Louise Marble or to some other suitable person. It is Ordered. That tbe 18th day oi April. A. D. 1913, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Erobate office, be and is hereby appointed for curing 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 Pinekney DISPATCH & newspaper printed and circulated in eaid county. 1313 EUGENE A. STOWE Judge of Probate. CJTATB of MicHra-Aif. The Probate Court tor the O«onnty of Livingston. At a session of said eeurt, held afethe probate office in the village of Howell in said county on the 8th day ol March, *. 9-191% Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge ot Probate. In the matter of the estate of MART A FARLEY, Deceased John McKeman having filed in said court his petition praying that a certain in»trum«nt in wtitingk purporting to^he the Jast will and testament of said deceased, now on file in eaid court he admitted to probate, and that the admioiBtratioBiofsaidettHtebe granted to John McKeman t r to some other suitable person. it is ordered that the 8rd day of April, A. J>. 191«, at ten o'clock in the tore* nosn, at saia probate offloe, be and is hereby appointed for hearing setd petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ot this order for three suoeewsive weeks previous to said day of bearing in the Pinekney Dispatch, a newtntper printed and circulated in eaid county. lit J EUGENE A. STOWE, Mta Judge of Probate £ | t a t c * f M i c h i g a n , the probate court for iy Ike county of Livingston,- At a session of eaid tftnrtft held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said county on the Slstdajof March a. D. 19U.t Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of LEWIS COLBY, Deceased J. TK Colby having filed in said ceurt hie petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to George W. Teeple or, tqr sosae other suitable person. It is ordered that the <6th day of April, A. x>. 1918 »t ten o'clock in tbe iorenoo*, at said probate offief, be and is hereby appointed for beatific said petition. It is further ordered tbatpnblio notice thereof &given by publication of a copy of this order three successive weeks previous to said day of bearifef r la the PncxxiY DISPATCH, a newspaper prialei and circulated in said bounty. let a EUGENE A. STOWE Coughs and Coasumption Coughs aud colds, when neglected; always,lead to serious trouble of the lungs. Tbe wisest thing to do when you have a- cold that troubles you is to get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery. You will get relief from the first dose, and finally tbe cough will disappear. O. H. Brown of Muscadine, Ala., writes: "Afy wife was down in bed with an obstinate cough and I honestly believe had it not been for Dr. King's New Discovery she would not be living today." Known for forty three years as tbe best remedy tor coughs and colds. Price 50c and $1 00. Recommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist. NORTH HAMBURG. The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Jae. Nash Tuesday, April 4 for dinner Mrs. M. A. Davis is gaining The North Hamburg Sunday School will have election of officers next Sunday Lee VanHorn was home from echool last week with the measels Miss Lulu Ben ham who has been in Howell returned home Tuesday Mrs. S. VanHoa was in Howell last week caring for her son who had the measele. SOUTH IOSCO. Wm, Caskey and wife df Anderson visited relatives here over Sunday Mrs. Geo. Harford returned home Saturday morning after visiting relatives in Detroit Nick Bur ley and family spent Sunday at the home of W. S. Caikev The Misses Lam borne spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robert* and family Millie VanKeuren is assisting Mrs. Arthur Mitchell with her housework at present Wednesday, March 26, at 11 o'clock at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Caskey, occured the marriage of their youngest daughter, Miss Elva, to Martin Anderson. The ceremony was performed by Rev. McCallum of Webberville, in the presence oi a few relatives and friends. The bride was beautifully attired in a white messaline gown and the groom wore a suit of navy blue serge. After congratulations were offered, all partook of a bountiful wedding dinner. The bridal party left on the three o'clock train for Gowen. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will be at home to their many friends on the farm of the brides parents aft* r April 4, 1913. Drives Sick Headaches Away* Sick headaches, sour and gassy stomach, indigestion, biliousness disapAar quickly alter you take Dr Kings Ne* Life Fills They purity the blood and pwt new life and vigor in the system- Try them and you will be satisfied Every pill helps every box guaranteed Price 25c Recommended bv W (i Meyer ECI Saturday, April 5th, 1913 All Odds and Ends in Shoes at Less Than Cost Mens ^3.00 Heavy Work Shoes 12.29 Mens $4,00 Fine Shoes $3.49 8c Brown Cotton 6Jc Best Bleached Cotton _ 9Jc 30c Brooms _ _ __ . 19c 25 pounds Granulated Sugar 11.19 16c can Peas, the best _ l i e Best Can Coin _ _ _ _ 10c 7 Bars of Big Master Soap , _ _ 25c 1 pound Best Soda _5c 1 gallon Best Molasses _ „ _ _30c ALL S A L E S CASH Go-to Monks Bros, for onions and potatoes. W. W BARNARD Subscribe FOP The Dispatch How IVI gan Farmers Are Successfully Fighting Live Stock Diseases Jadtoeot Prcfcat* as Gr*en Oak township will vote to bond at: the April election in th*4wm of $9,900 to be need in the b«ildiitg.of bridges oyer the Hiroariftr. Pains in the Stomach If ycu continually complain of pains in tbe stomach.your liver or your kidneys are out of order. Neglect may lead to dropsy, kidney trouble, diabetes or Brisbt's disease. Thousands recommend Electric .Bitters as tbe very best stomach and kidney medicine made. H. T Alston of Raleigh N.O., who suffered with a pain in tbe stomach and bach writes:"My kidneys were deranged and my liver did not work ri«ht, I suffersd much,but Electric Bitters was recomended and I improve ed from tbe first dose. I now feel like a new man.1' It will improvyou, too. Only 50c and $1.,00, Recomended by W. G. Meyer, • • m ' «»•' W S f T B A S I U . The Farmer's Clnb meeting held at H. Norton's Thursday was well attended A~. lady from Kentucky spoke on woman sufftrage. There wad a good attendance born to Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wellman, Friday, March 24, a ten pound boy Clarence Smith has the raeasels^... . .Bettie Collins U having trouble with her neck and ear caused by measels Byron White was quite sick last week but is on the gain now t Walter Collins has hired out to John Gardner. For Bursa, Braises and Sp*aiM The quickest and surest cure for burns, bruise*, boils, sores, ioflamltion and ail akin diseases is Buckltn's Arnica Salve. In four days it cured L, H. flaflin of tredelJ, Texas, of a SON. on his ankle which pained lift so be oonld hardly walk. Should bo in •very bouse. Only 25c fiecom mended*? W AMeyer *^e^*ey^*^'^' -" Latest style* of- nttfrfoery at Znpp & Favorites. If you are not doing something to rid your farm animals of t h e deadly stomach and intestinal worms you are simply Letting Down the Bars to h o g cholera and all the other fatal diseases which have cost the farmers of this country over fifty millions of dollars the past year. YQU can't afford to run this risk. YOU can't afford not to take preventive measures. The best way of preventing these deadly plagues from getting a foothold among your stock is to keep every animal worm free and in the best possible condition. Worms are the cause of 90 per cent of live stock losses. Thousands of Michigan --rmers have learned this fact and by effectually striking at the cause have successfully won their fight. They have found "an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure." Read how they have stopped the loss and improved the value of tfceir live stock. "I have fed SAL-VET to all my sheep, how jujd pifcH. iind al»o to one of my work hortu's that WHB not hi condition. The horncm have roundf*] out Bpi^ndidb; my ehecp never looked so well lit thin tlpie o* the year and my hogs and soring pig« arf in the bent of health. I have HT*ny« (wen stow to teed any of the stock foods or medicine*, believing tlmt good feeding, and ordinary conditions ought tr\ keepsthcMn pood health, but I am well Hatl«lio<l with the reBiiltsolttalnedfrom SAL-VET; It ha*certainly improved to a marked depree, the condition of tnystock.'-W.H.SOHANlZ. 8upt. SheepDept. Michigan Agricultural Society. Hastings. Mich. "SAL-VET is a flno thin«. It was well worth the price for my cows alone, I h.ive Holsteln nnd wrao of them have hail trouble with their rmfrs becoming caked. This spring they w«re free fmm it. with a single exception and I attrim rhc-ir improvement to S^L-VET." — EHiN^-i r\ JLIAWUEU. brltton, Mich. "We keep SAL-VET accessible to onr^ht» p iiil the time and have found its use wry effect ive in keeping out worm**, and the tiheep iu a >:enrrally healthy condition We have alM> found it an exoelluit conditioner and worm < l<;iuer for horses. OUT experience is that oT mar,y of the oe*t farmers in this locality,"-A. A. WOOD & SONS, I'er HOKW M. Wood. Saline. Mich. "I have been feeding your SAL-VET to my shee?),hogs.horses and cattle for wime time.and feel that I would notw Jlinglydo>>iif-inesswithoiit it. It keeps all njy stock in flno condition and inahigh stale of thrift, and finoe ftedinK your remedy,Ihave wen no evidence of paranitir infection. Icansonndently recommemi HAL-VET to every stockmnn."-WM. H, ANOEUKON. Pres.Fourth>'aiioiiulx$<uU£,GrufidhapidtsAlicb. "Our horses are free from worms, and look Meek unce giving them HAL-VET. I feed it ju«t as 1 do HuJf-jiiHt keep it before them constantly."- FHED MANKEH, H 2, White Ctond, Michigan. „ "Having thoroughly tested your "8AL•YET.', I liuv fonnc it to l>e exactly as yon say it is. 1 feed it to hogs and coltn and never hail better results in m v life. Many hogs in the neighl>orbond died of (tiolcra I have had no trouble here."-JOHN H. LEYENDECKEH, Ht. 63. Byron Center, Mich. "My KAL-VET Is all Kone. and as common salt docs not u-gin to take its place. I want yon to »«nd me anottier ken at once. J am sure that SMHi *orth oT SAL-VET saves mo $10.(10 worth of fifd; all my sheep, cows aud horses are drring remarkably well. >!v experience has boon that HAL-VET rnifi "orniH e-mnot dwell together.*' - L . A. BUN'JIiAOEtt, Fairvlew, Mich. The Great Worm Destroyer and Uve Stock Conditioner Look Out for These Danger Signs Coughing, rough coats, laggard steps, poor appetites and dull eyes. T h e s e are the c o m m o n symptoms of w o r m infection and should disease break out in your neighborhood the chances are a hundred to one against you, and your entire herds may bo swept away with a -suddenness that will appall you. You can greatly lessen this danger from disease if not altogether avoid these heavy losses simply by letting your stock run <b "Sal-Vet'* —the cheapest and greatest worm destroyer as well as the best preventive of live stock diseases.- *'Sal-Vet0 is a medicated salt which works a wonderful change in all live stock. It first destroys and expels the deadly worms and gives nature a chance to put every animal you own in a healthy, vigorous condition. It is the best stock insurance you can get because it costs so little and does so much. For one-twelfth of a cent a day any hog or sheep can run to it freely and will doctor themselves. It costs only a trifle more for larger animals and requires no mixing, no dosing, no drenching, no starving—no bother at all. I prove all this or no pay. Here Is Afg Money-Back Trial Offer Simply call at my "Sal-Vet" dealer's store and get enough "Sal-Vet" to last all your stock 60 days. Take it home with you and place it where all your farm animals can run to it freely. Then watch results. If "Sal-Vet" does not do what I claim—if it doiTt rid your stock of the deadly stomach and intestinal worms and prove entirely satisfactory TO YOU, simply notify the dealer and he will refund your money in full. You won't be out a single penny. I take all the risk. Remember, you get ALL your money back if you are not pleased. You certainly can't afford to risk the loss of a single animal when such a fair, square, liberal offer like this is made to you. Yon know your dealer—he accepts your word as to the results. You take no risk whatever. SUMY H FEtt, Pre*., Tie S. K. FeB Cfc, Oudmi, 0M» To Our Patrons: onr customers. Get rid of the worms in your stock and watch your frofitd grow. "Sal-Vet" is giving wonderful satisfaction to will gladly arrange to let any farmtr in this vicinity try it 60 days on Mr. Feil's liberal money-back offer. Come in and get a-supply the nest time you come to town. We guarantee 4'Sal-Vet'1 and back np every statement in this advertisement. You take no risk. You'll find it the cheapest stock conditioner yon ever used. M . - ^ M ^ ^-^....-. ^^ | Dinkel 6t Dunbar, r'•**"** M^b f • •• i» i . i . « i i ii • m i l ^ . "V ;•:*&»& £ - ^ tm\*\ti\\\lfmto<\m\ HWjPftWPwp i r.^^m^m^—mm ' 1 - * fc-.V \ * * Pinckney Dispatch ROY W. CAVERLY, Pub. PINCKNEY, - - - MICHIGAN A new motto: "Don't take care of your health—to exceBs." Speaking of Btrlkes. they have never been popular with ball players. Coal was once used as money. It is nearly worth its weight in gold to day. Nothing but kind words for the hen will do. Fresh eggs are available dally. That new nickel may serve to teach a careless public that a bison la not a buffalo. The air cocktail, with its oxygen flavor, is the most invigorating drink these days. ^ • • • • - i A New Yorker says that stingy men are always poor. Now, who wants to be poor? The gross debt of the city of New York Is $1,082,662,851. This is also a new altitude record. SCENE ON THE MIAMI AT DAYTON Though the new nickels are In demand, they are still twenty times less popular than the old dollar. A 13 cent piece is now recommended. We may yet have 13 cent stores or "superstitious" establishments. The Chicago burglar who robbed the sheriff's office Is entitled to a Carnegie medal for his high attainment "Resolved, That the tipless barber shop has been tried and found wanting." By whom, gentlemen, by whom? Somebody Is going to explore the Amazon river, evidently being fired with a desire to discover the torrid pole. The English poet, who declared that he has supported himself by bis poetry alone, has attained a high ambition. The color of hair Is due to Iron, which further emphasizes why advice fails to enter the brains of many people. There are better authorities than a Harvard professor to tell us just how many hours of sleep will do us the most good. There will be more money to Jingle In the pockets if the bill for the coinage of,M cents in the United States gx>es through. Somebody says that there is a general art awakening in America Yet the low crowned darby persists and even flourishes. . Biological experts declare that the Intellectuality of the female is superior to the male dog. But the male dog runs the kennel. All doubt of progress in aviation Is set aside by the fact that an aviator has just succeeded In falling 1.000 feet without getting hurt A cburt has ruled that a brass band Is not a necessary part of a funeral. Literally speaking, they are "out of tune" with the occasion. As for the patriotic citizen who Is to lead a donkey 4,500 miles across the continent in payment of en election bet—well, two is company. An Italian count was discovered !n the role of a waiter in a Baltimore hotel the other day Having no other means of visible support, he was kept on the job. California Is to have a "Father's day." The "head of the house" is not being forgotten after all This is a scene on the raging Miami river at Dayton, dreds of lives have been lost in the floods. where LU 5R D AND PESTILENGE IS NOW FOUGHT WARMER WEATHER HELPS TO CHEER THE CHILLED A N D HOMELESS SURVIVORS IN OHIO AND INDIANA. RELIEF TRAINS COMING IN FROM EVERYWHERE WITH FOOD A N D SUPPLIES. Martial Law Is Maintained—Ohio River On Rampage, Drives Thousands From Homes in Valley But Loss of Life Is Small Owing to Ample Warning. T h e average life of a $10 bill is a little more than twelve months " That man must live in Philadelphia Now Vesuvius shows sign of br : Ins out. The volcano can aluay. ir, depended on to threaten an erupt lot. when other big world matters get tutu the limelight A Brooklyn court has ruled that a Sandwich Is not a meal The court graft hare been visiting some popular restaurant at its busy hour to get data for Its decision There is no truth in the report 'h -< theaters will equip seats with Maxim Silencers to that, in the event of to- Bet BOt pleasing, all that is required t» to turn on the switch. ' A s aviator In England has made th< astonishing speed of ninety-four tri)e> •ft feoar Boon a flight Is enousr. to takt »way contemporary breath, to £•> jMtM&f of the aviator's. Latest investigations tend to confirm the estimates of fewer than BOO .deaths in the floods that swept over i score of cities in Ohio and Indiana last week. As the waters receded from Dayton, •Columbus and other places, leaving a thick coating of mud, alarm was caused by a rapid rise of the Ohio and the Mississippi rivers, inundating parts of cities along their banks. There is not much danger of loss Of life in these places, however, as the Inhabitants have hills to flee to and are used to floods. Revised reports Indicate that the number drowned in Dayton may not exceed 150. The death list at Piqua, Ohio, fell from the estimate ot 50 to 13 known dead. Sanitary experts from the United States public health service are ordered to Dayton by Secretary of War Garrison to protect city from pestilence. The Water has receded in Dayton and rescuers in some sections use canoes and flat bottomed boats, while in other sections relief squads wade. People throughout country are urged by Dayton relief committee not to send messages of inquiry, as they cannot be delivered because the wire capacity is taxed to the utmost by official and public business. Brookville, Indiana, Is practically under martial law and 20 men have been driven out of the city after loot ing damaged homes and buildings. T c hundred and fifty children rescued from the flood have only night clothes •and wagon trains carried food and clothing from Connersville to the 3tricken people. The work of rehabitation began at Day Ion and other flooded oitles as the work of rescue approached Its end. The all important weather showed improvement as viewed by refugees, for it was warmer and pleasant to frost and water-chimed bones. Sanitary experts accepted the rise in temperature with mixed feelings, for the cold had retarded decomposition of animal matter and refuse. Members of the citizens' relief com* mittee at Dayton, are apprehensive af a water famine. , It Is believed there boil the water for drinking pur poses. Medical supplies were reported woefully short. Drug stocks were largely destroyed, and the chests of the militia, as well as supplies sent by other cities, have in many instances been delayed by washouts and other mishaps of the flood. Access to Dayton is now comparatively easy and relief trains are arriving nearly every hour with food, clothing, medical supplies, physicians, and Red Cross nurses. No city even in war times was ever under stricter martial law. The provost guard sounds the curfew at 8 o'clock. With it all passes are revoked automatically and none permitted on the street. The sleep of the exhausted stricken was interrupted continually by the boom of guns. Despite the drastic military measures many attempted to pass the lines and looters were busy. The militia had orders to shoot to 'kill after one warning and the continual crash of the muskets was evidence that the warnings would not stop the marauders. With nearly 15,000 persons in the towns along the Kentucky side of the Ohio river driven from their homes by the rising yellow tide sweeping down the Ohio valley, and with more than 3,500 homes altogether or partly submerged, the .flood situation in that icinity is assuming graver proporions at Cincinnati, the water front buildings are all partly under water .nd much damage has been done. One life has been lost as a direct result of the high water here. Miss \nna Smith, the first victim drowned, lost her life in an attempt to reach Newport in a skiff that capsied in mid* stream. Her three men companions were rescued. Newport and Coving*on, virtu-lly are suddounded by water. Condition! there are worse than elsewhere and nearly 10,000 persons have been driven from their homes. Relief measures, however, are adequate. In these two cities the onlv fear is that health conditions would be seriously affected because of the clogging of the sewage system and the stagnation of backwater. As yet' the ". <• w m 'i ; '.-ms MICHIGAN BREVITIES Ann Arbor.—Wednesday, June 25, alumni day of commencement week, is the day selected for the dedication of the Hill Memorial building at the University of Michigan. Senator Charles Townsend will deliver the principal address. This building will be accepted on behalf of the state. It Is said to be the finest building of its kind on any American university campus. The auditorium will seat 5,- 100. The building was made possible through a bequest to the university of $200,000 by the late regent, Arthur Hill of Saginaw. President Hutchins has also selected a commencement day orator, President Vincent, of the University of Minnesota. Ann • Harbor.— Dr. H. H. Cumming'a, assistant to Dr. Reuben Peterson, was appointed university physician by the board of regents and Dr. Elsie S. Pratt 'of Denver, Colo., was appointed physician to the women. Four "master" degrees were granted, three masters of art, as follows : Robert Clark of Ann Arbor, -I Helen Parry, Ann Arbor; Robert Smith, Durand and master of civil engineering, Ralph Goodrich, Ann Arbor. Monroe.—Unable to pass over the Waterloo dan. the River Raisin took to the old bed of Minnow brook. Willow and Vine streets for a distance of five blocks are inundated to a depth of half a foot and residents are purchasing rubber boots. The river, however, 1s believed to have ' reached its highest stage, and no great danger appears to be imminent Jackson.—John Siermlnski, charged with killing his fourteen monthsold baby by beating it, through an interpreter, pleaded guilty when arraigned in circuit court. After he had pleaded guilty the court held an interview with the prisoner, but owing to his conflicting statements, another interview will be held before sentence is pronounced. Escanaba.—While attempting to board a moving train Andrew Johnson, lumberman, fell beneath the wheels and both legs were amputated above the ankles. He lies in a critical condition in a local hospital. Flint.—A. M. Lyons, Beventy is dead as a result fcf injuries sustained in a D. U. R. wreck at Ortonvllle three years ago. He was a retired music teacher. Petoskey.—Two boys brought here from Alanson, believed to be the Cone brothers, slayers of John Thrush at Buckley, were released.' Grand Rapids.—Divorce from the bride with whom he eloped to Detroit several years ago, is given by relatives as the reason for the suicide here of Thomas G. O'Donnell, Jr., thirty, former deputy city clerk. He swallowed carbolic acid. O'Donnell, while attending a local business university, fell in love with Miss Kathleen Boland.- They eloped to Detroit and were married in the Griswold hotel. She recently divorced him. He formerly was a clerk in the state land office at Lansing. He was the son of Thomas G. O'Donnell, formerly heavyweight pugilist of Michigan and a]so a nephew of Sheriff Edward O'Donnell. Hastings.—State Railroad Commissioner C. L. Glasgow of Nashville, and former State Senator W. W. Potter of Hastings, were speakers at the annual banquet of the Knights of Pythias here, Glasgow lauding the purposes of the order and Potter relating its history. The banquet was followed by dancing. „JBay City.—George Strevel, twenty years old, son of Dr. George la little chance that the present sup- water works have continued in operaply can be made to last until the wa- tlon. /The electric light giants alter mains are in use again. R. H. ready have had to cease, but gas plarts Grant, head of the relief supplies com* are not Interrupted. mittee, issued an appeal to all cities In the Kentucky towns of Dayton. In the country, aaking that aa much Ludlow, Bellevue and Bromley, Id enbottled water as posiible be shipped tleal conditions exist, but in their to Dayton immediately. It is especial- cases all communication with Clncinly desired that this water be strictly uatL NewpoH and Covington has been pure, at it is practically impossible to , suspended. ••* A Beaver township, 1B suffering from serious burns and his father's home and the barn and an automobile were destroyed as a result of an explosion of gasoline. The Strevels were preparing to go to church. George, after putting on a heavy fnr coat, went to the barn to start the automobile. He was forced to "prime" the carburetor. The next time he attempted to crank the machine the explosion occurred. Hasting*—Following drunkenness among boys in Nashville Mrs. Martha t Kaiser, a middle-aged woman whose husband operates a cider mill In Nashville. Is accused of Illegal* T r r 55 " * • ! * '»'— OH! MY BACK! I A stubborn backache that hangs on, week after week, la cause to suspect kidney trouble, for when the kidneys are inflamed and swollen, bending the back brings a sharp twinge that almost takes the breath away. It's hard to work and Just as hard to rest or sleep. Doan's Kidney Pills revive sluggish kidneys—relieve congested, aching kidneys. The proof is an amazing collection of backache testimonials. AN INDIANA CASE 8M. eBr.i dBleacnkSduorlot,r t9l6aSn Bd,. laacdh.,e d« ayteesr r"ibMlyy, bamcky bbaanddly* sawnodl lfeene, t Iw hearde tanedr rniobrlnei chs eimadyabcahaek* wa* lo had I had to hgaent d9s« a ondf bed pdottcit ournedti lw 1i tbheoguatn t uttok-- iPnlau s. DIo anI'mi oKriodTnetyl lsotenagd iwly u anean tbi refeolrye cored." 'XMyJfcttrv&Uta*?** Get Doejft at A*y Stove, 80« a Bos DOAN'S SPAS* FOSTER-MILBURN CO. Buffalo, New Ye*k 8 A D PREDICAMENT. "I have come your daughter's wing." "Alas! Mr. Drake, I'm afraid you will have to wait until some new ones grow in* The farmer clipped our wings this morning." Profound Criticism. Kin Hubbard, the Indiana humorist —one of them, that is to say—once was assigned to cover a performance of "Uncle Tom's Cabin " Hubbard had his brain-child, old "Abe Martin," report the play. This was the critique: " 'Uncle Tom's Cabin* played down t' Melodeon hall las' night. Th' dogs was good, but they had poor support." —Everybody's Magazine. Lamentable Ignorance. Mrs. Kaller—Cooks are Buch ignorant things, nowadays. Mrs. Juttwed-— Aren't they? They can't do the simplest things. I asked mine to make some sweetbreads the other day and she said she couldn't—McCall's Magazine. For Curling Feathers, To curl a feather that haa become damaged with rain or dew sprinkle It thickly with common salt and shake beforo a bright lire until dry, when you will find it as good i s new. But it isn't every reaches the top. high flyer who FLY TO P1BCE8. The Effect of Coffee on r-Ughly Organized People. "I have been a coffee user for years, and about two years ago got into a very serious condition of dyspepsia and indigestion. It seemed to me I would fly to pieces. I was so nervous that at the least noise I was distressed, and many times could not straighten myself up because of the pain." Tea is Just as injurious, because it contains caffeine, the same drug found in coffee. "My physician told me I must not eat sny heavy or strong food, and or* dered a diet, giving me some medi- Strevel, a veterinary surgeon o^Ju*t* k epJ tf ooUno wuesidn gO cpotffieoen as noda rdeifdu lnlyo, t get any better. "Last winter my husband, who was •iway on business, had Postum served to him In the family where he board* ed. He liked it so well that when he came home he brought some with h|m, We began using it and I found it most excellent. "While 1 drank it my stomach never bothered me In the least, and I got over my ntrvoui troubles. When the Postum was gone we returned to coffee, then my stomach began to hurt me as before, and the nervous 00» ditions came on again. "That showed me exactly what was ly selling hard cider and maintaining tqhueit cdaurtsnel doifg t^hfef wwh^olae lt^roSubel^e, swo dT a place of bale. She gave bonds for her appearance for examination. Pontlac.—The home of Representative A. 0. Griggs, In Bloomfleld Highlands, was visited by burglars during the absence of the family and robbed of money and Jewelry, kept on using Postum. The old troubles left again and have never returnedY- "There'i a reason," and it is explained In the little book, Mthe Road to. WeUville, In pkgs. • • • , A - •a-fan eC 0 £•' r I T » . - < • • • • ' ananaaaaa* 5C USEFUL RACK LIFTERS Aotematio Unloader that Any One Can Easily WorkfJluitratlona and Description of Con* trlvanco That Wilt Ba Found Advantageout on Any Farm— Racka Will Not Slip. 1 have an automatic unloader for heavy bay racka and other wagon bodies that any one can operate who knows how to drive a team, writes F. Hathaway of Fort Smith, Ark., In the Farmers Mail and Breeze. Fig. 1 shows one section of the frame- as it appears before unloading while Fig. 2 shows the position of the frame with the rack on i t The posts A are 4 by 4's set firmly into the ground. These posts should be set about 6½ feet apart crosswise. The length and height of the frames depend on the racks used. BB are the lifting braces which muBt be well made and secure- How Lifter Does Its Work. ly bolted to the posts, yet not so tight as to hinder them from moving freely in loading or unloading a rack. The pieces C are 2 by 6's bolted to the lifting braces. At their forward ends two short pieces of 2 by 4's (E) are bolted that strike against the rack as it Is being driven between the frames, thus bringing up the lifting frames and raising the rack off the wagon. Two crosspieces of 2 by 4s (D) are bolted lengthwise to the posts to give the frames rigidity. Two blocks (F) are bolted at the forward ends of D to stop the forward movement of the lifting frame. These are placed a little past the center so as to lock the frame while up. Two pawls notched at one end are bolted underneath the rack frame with the notched ends against the rear bolster of the wagon This prevents the rack slipping back as It rises from the wagon. STAPLE FOOD FOR CHICKENS Hens Cannot Give Best Results When Fed Grain Alone—Fowls Demand Variety of Feed. Grain is the staple food for poultry, And will be used for that purpose as long-as fowls are kept on farms, but hens cannot give good results on grain alone. It Is beneficial to them and will be at all times relished, but the demands of the hens are such as to call for a variety. In the shells of eggs as well as their composition are several forms of mineral matter and nitrogen, which can only be partially obtained from grain. Even grains vary in composition, and when fowls are fed on one kind for a long time they will begin to refuse It, as they may be oversupplied with the elements of the food partaken and lack the elements that are best supplied from some other source. For this reason they will accept a change of food, which is of itself an evidence that the best results from hens can only be obtained by a variety of food Corn and wheat may be used as food with advantage, but must be given 'as a portion of the ration and not made exclusive articles of diet. Fighting Ringworm. Ringworm is A contagious disease due to a fungas. Man, horses and cattle are commonly affected, and It is easily transmitted from one animal to another. The affection first asserts itself as a ringlike patch, with the hair broken off. The usual location is on the skin around the eyebrows, or muzzle, scattering from there over different parts of the body. Treatment is sometimes easy, more often difficult to completely eradicate. All brashes and utensils in contact with infected animals should be sterilised. Wash the patch with soap and water, and apply tincture of Iodine or lard and salicylic acid* six part to one of salicylic acid. — ^ ^ — — — — Good Combs and Brushes. Are your curry combs and brushes In good condition? Tou just can't afford to C M poor one*. New ones cost but little. Swlna for Breeding. Whan the pure-bred swine are kept for breeding purposes they should be given every opportunity for bono and muscle development rather than production of fat HOW TO PREVENT OAT SMUT Grain Should Be Treated With Formalln 8olutlon In Morning and Drilled In Same Day. To prevent oat smut, the grain should be treated with formalin It takes about one ounce of formalin for every five bushels of grain to be treated. Clean a space on the barn floor and thoroughly sprinkle it with the formalin solution before spreading the seed grain. The oats should be run through the fanning mill twice to remove all light grain, as only heavy clean seed should be sown. Spread down the seed grain, then sprinkle the grain with the formalin solution made as follows: Formalin, one ounce; water, two and one-half gallons; mix thoroughly. The solution can be applied with a fine rose watering pot; shovel the grain over so that every seed is coated with the solution. When all the grain is coataed, shovel the grain into a round pile and cover with sacks for not more than two or three hours, then spread out, and as soon as the oats will not stick together it Is fit to sow or drill. The gTain should be treated In the morning and drilled in the same day. The drill should be set to drill two and one-fourth to two and one-half bushels to the acre, as the oats, having absorbed considerable water are larger than dry oats. Have the ground thoroughly mellowed; drill the oats in with 250 pounds to the acre of some good bone fertilizer. Even If the ground is in good order, it will pay to use the fertilizer. The fertilizer will ripen the grain early, the straw will stand up stiff and cannot be blown down by summer storms and the yield will be^increased fully 10 to 12 bushels per acre. FOR CUTTING PRICKLY PEAR Implement Invented by Texas Man for Qufckly Clearing Land for the Purpose of Cultivation. In describing an implement Intended for- cutting and handling prickly pear, Invented by R. H. Brown of San Antonla, Tex., the Scientific American says: This invention pertains to Implements for clearing the ground for purposes of cultivation, the object .teing to provide an implement wbicb>,may be easily and quickly handled for the A W F U t . "I don't wemember what I ate, but 1 had an awful dweam." "What was ft, old chap?" "I dweamed my valet went away without lacing my shoes." No Little Girl for Him. The six-year-old son of a well-known Indianapolis family attends a dancing school. He is a chubby little fellow who has not begun to stretch out yet, and he keenly feels his "shortage." He demands that he be recognized as a little "grownup." Several days ago the teacher planned to instruct her pupils in dancing "the Butterfly." A five-year-old girl who is small for her age, and just a trifle stouter than our hero, but an adept at dancing, was assigned as his partner. He gazed at her iu silence. Then he took hold of her hand and, with his mouth set firmly, walked straight over the the teacher. "Don't you think you'd better give me a bigger girl?" he asked.—Indianapolis News. Rheumatism Backache and ••* @9HLEs We do not ask you to buy— just send your name and address and receive a sample bottle free. Z-M-O penetrates to bone thru skin and muscles and removes pain 5 minutes after you apply it. Y o u may not need Z - M - O today, yet tomorrow pay any price to relieve pain. FREE BOTTLE If you have Rheumatism, Backache or Piles write M. R. Zae^el & Company, 901 Main Street, Sheboygan, Wisconsin and receive a free bottle of Z-M-0 by return mail. At drug stores, 25 cts. Prickly Pear Implement. purpose of cutting and handling prickly pear. Broadly, the improvement consists in the provision of an implement which embodies a handle and a transversely elongated head at one end of the handle, having an outer cutting edge and an engaging prong or tine extending from one side thereof. Most Serious Problem. Infectious abortion among cattle bas become one of the most serious problems for cattle owners so far as infectious diseases are concerned. It is well entitled to rank in Importance with tuberculosis, hog cholera, and Texas fever. Two new medical treatments have recently appeared, either one of which may possibly prove to be of very great Importance. One, abortin, is used like tuberculin, as a diagnostic; and the other is a vaccine, which it Is hoped will immunize heifers against the infection. There is not sufficient reliable Information available as yet, upon which to Justify any definite statement. Breeders should keep these things in mind and watch for future developments. Stringent Austrian Building Laws. Austrian laws require that dwellings and business houses be built of solid materials from interior to exterior. Building regulations in Austria are very strict and are rigidly enforced. Interior walls there are chiefly of plaster and concrete, but bricks and laths are much used. Actaal • y w B regalar ux iach bagta. After Material. Editor—"Why do you persist in coming here? I tell you I don't buy fiction." Author—"Oh, I don't wish to sell any of my stories. I am writing a short serial, entitled 'The Ugliest Man on Earth," and came in merely to obtain local color." Liquid blue is a weak solution. Avoid it. Buy lied Cross Ball Blue, the blUe that's all blue. Ask your grocer. Adv. Speaking of square deals, a corner in food products is something else. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugarcoated, tiny granules, easy to take. Do not jripe. Adv. First acquire a business of own, then learn to attend to it. your Here Is the Offer Rogers Silver Given Away with Galvanic Soap Wrappers These teaspoons are the kind that you'll be proud to own They are the genuine 1881 Rogers ware, heavily triple plated silver on a white metal base. The pattern is the famous LaVigne, or Grape, with the beautiful French gray finish. With ordinary wear these spoons will last a life time. Start saving your For each teaspoon desired send us one two* cent stamp and twenty Galvanic Soap wrappers (front panel only) or coupons from John son's Washing Po* der. Special Ofter for Six Teaspoons Send 100 Galvanic Soap wrappers and 5 two-cent stamps to pay postage; we will send you asetofsix Teaspoons ABSOLUTELY FREE. GALVANIC SOAP IS KNOWN AS "The Famous Easy Washer" It's a white Soap and the cocoanut oil in it makes it the easiest lathering soap on the market Test it out your next wash day and don't fen get to save the wrappers. Mail them to the Premium Department of B. J. JOHNSON SOAP COMPANY MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN wrappers today, or better still buy a box of Galvanic and you'll have 100 wrappers, juit enough for a aet of •poena. WHY INCUBATOR CHICKS DIE Write for book Baring young1 chicks. Send tt* name* of 7 friends that use incubators and n t book free. Ralsall Remedy Co., Blackwell.Oua* Value of Education. The question is often asked, "Of how much value is school training to farmers from a business standpoint?" A recent agricultural survey of several townships of Tompkins county, New York, made by the College of Agriculture of Cornell University has revealed many interesting and suggestive facts bearing upon rural sociology. To quote from the summary: "The survey shows that a high school education Is worth as much to a farmer as $6,000 worth of 5 per cent, bonds. A college education la worth nearly twice as much." Good Milk Recordt. It Is worthy of notice that within 12 months the Ayrshire Breeders' Association had three cows qualify for advanced registry with records of over 20.000 pounds of milk each, and this, too, under widely different conditions, two from the favorable locality of the state of Washington and one from the hills of Vermont Cost of Production. Cut the cast of production by using machinery wherever yon can. ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVe^eteWe Preparation for As - simitating foe Food and Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of ¥ 51 Promotes Dige$Kon,Cheenfulness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral N O T N A B C O T I C p«fpt croiH DrSAtn/uwvra fttmpJtin Stsd ' AtxSumm * /?btktU*S*Ht • Anis* S**d * AuptrmiiU - HimSt,d - CtmrifttdSufmr Winkfftrtm ffnvor A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour S to rr^ch, Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and LOSS OP SLEEP • M ^ i ^ a M M M M M • I M*BSSSMaSM>^* Fac Simile Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of A t 6 m o n t h s o l d 35 B O N U S J J L t [Guaranteed under the Food; Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA Tit* Mamma MMMmr, « n voa« OITV. ^AflSORBDIEJL^rf Goitre, Swollen Glands, Cysts, Varicose Veins, Varicosities anywhere. It allays pain and takes out inflammation promptly, A safe, healing, soothing, antiseptic. Pleasant to use—quickly absorbed into skin. Powerfully penetrating but does not blister under b a n d a g e nor cause any u n p l e a s a n t n e s s . F e w drops only required at e a c h application. A B S O R B I N E , J R . , $ i . o o and $2.00 a bottle at drugg i s t s or delivered. B o o k 2 G f r e e . W.F.Young.P.0.F.,310Temp!eSLpSprlngfleld,l«ii( Get a Canadian Home In Western Canada's Free Homestead Area THI PROVING! OF Manitoba tbtaeaa d8«thrfe f»Dl URatrwtc Hti otmhaat- taoff otarden riiar a16 0o pacproarat mofd atsj* c a 11 e a tMtminual jandran* For Qraln Browing and Cattle Raising tinbl ap rporfiotratbnloea a gbarale aalota arvap aabrloovre a ansd unbroken period of orara LMfutSrkvatSti too* atost of a Century. raPilewrafeyc*t ooHoomreantalat tffot:o tdo.l.l __. bdaeaatir, aabnlda. social oondittoaa HVomaoeaatsataldaaa dmt aayd jbaaae sp*v troeHTraaada alanndd *a tcoaon Inb at hbeo aofbld*a afa d riaatnaotaau aola prloat. to M. V. IHolMMjft, 176 JtffwiM A * , ft**. • ! * . • 11 * PUTNAM F A D E L E S S DYES . ^ - . . <w BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Economizes Butter, Flour, Eggs; makes the food more appetizing and wholesome The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Stott's DIAMOND FLOUR Best For Bread and Rolls D I A M O N D FLOUR is especially milled f o r home baking. You'll enjoy your Bread and Rolls more if you make them yourself f r o m Stott's Diamond Flour. ASK Y O U R GROCER to send you Stott's Diamond Flour today. DAVID STOTT, Milltr, Detroit, Mich, W. W. BARNARD Pinckney Market Reports Corrected every Wednesday morning WHEAT—¢1.00 RYE—52c OATS—32 BEASS-I1.T0 ONIONS—$1.00 POTATOES—50c BUTTER-28c. EGGS- 16c. CHICKENS—live., 13c. hens lie ! STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO [ \ LUCAS COUNTI f Frank Cheney makes oath that be is | .s senior partner of tbe firm of P J i Cheney & Co, dcin : business in tbe City of Toledo, County and State of aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE iiUNLRED DOLLARS for each and every .>;ase of Catarrb that cannot be cured t>y the use of Hall's Catarrab Cure FRANK J CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, tbis sixth day of December, AD 1886 (Seal) A W GLEASON Notary ot Public Hall's Catarrh C ure is taken intern - ally, and aot^ directly on the blood and raucous surfaces" of the system Send tor testimonials tree P J CHENEY & Co Toledo, Ohio Sold by alt Druggists, 75c Take Hail's Family Fills for constipation A lnrjje stock of latest oatterm in Wall Paper, just received. Prices from 10c to 40o. Meyer's Drug Store. corywcHTifii rmopucraccwiK Olds Engine Husking Corn iTl^fE'LL help you get the kind of an en- * " gine you ought to have, if you'll let us. (That's what we're here for—not merely to sell you j goods for the sake of the sale, but to sell you something [that is going to satisfy you whether it's an engine or anything else* The engine you'll be best satisfied with in the long run—the one that will do your work as you want it done for a long time is the Olds Engine—that's the kind we have here—but yon don't hare to take onr word for it; we'll show you that it's the best engine for you. If yon can't find time to come in and see us, ask us to come and see ^ ^ ^ - yon or send you a free catalog of Olds engines. [ • H H B Maybe we can please you with a husker, too* We're here to serve you; give us the chance. A. H. FLINTOFT, \. : C m l - h I l.l: .-n OLEYS HONEY 'TAR Compound POP Sale by W . &• Brown Attention, Voters Pinckney, March 31 Editor of Dispatch, Pinckney, Mich. Dear 8ir:— Through the colamDs of your paper I wish to explain to each and every voter of Putnam township, the present existing condition of the roads throughout this township. First—The township money during the past two years has all been expending on a. mile or two of highway, making it the most perfect road in the township. To further this point.—If a farmer living on the southwest line of tbe boundaries of Putnam wishes to haul a load of wood or wheat to town he cannot do it with the best team in the county. Take a look at the roads in the central and north part. There are a number of bridges within tbe radius of Putnam which are now and have been in a dangerous condition for years. It is up to you Mr. Voter to look out for your own interests and to see to it that a Board is elected that will so plan the outlay of the money that two or three roads will not receive all the benefits and more than that, the township is now in debt on the state roads built last year. From said roads the minority .and not the majority are receiving the benefit. There will be another big tax this year, but I would no fault whatever if every taxpayer would share their just proportion of the taxes, but such is not tbe case. Too much local money in the form of bonds and commercial stock escapes taxation, which causes the largest proportion of the taxes to fall on the small farmer who has only 40 or a 100 acres to his credit. He pays from $25.00 to $118.00 every year for taxes. As a result, a farmer told me the other day that it took everything he could sell except $2.00 to pay his taxes this year. I wish to ask you Mr. Voter, is this justice? The Postmaster General has issued orders to postmasters to discontinue all mail routes where the roads are in an impassible condition. Now Mr. Voter and Mr. Taxpayer don't you think that right now is the time to begin that improvement? Let us band together and elect a Township Board with Commissioner that will go forth and repair ALL the roads in the Spring as the law juBtly requires. Very truly yours, H. B. GARDNER. WANT COLUMN mrmwwmmmmmmwvimwmmimwm Signs of Spring Convey a warning that certain ailments—general debility, dyspepsia, skin diseases, rheumatism, liver complaints, etc, need attention. There isn't anything better for a blood purifier than our KichfielcTs Blood Purifier Nothing secret or mysterious about it—simply Sarsaparilla, Iodide of Potassium, Dandelion, Stillmgia, etc.—drugs you perhaps know something about, and which are recommended by all medical works and physicians. Then it is honestly and carefully made of the best drugs—like everything else that we make—and we give you a'bigger bottle than you usually get, and charge but $1.00 for it. MEYER'S DRUG STORE FOR A SQUARE DEAL PINCKNEY, - - - MICHIGAN ^ Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Cigars, Candy, £ Magazines, School Supplies, Books f \ 3 3 Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. WANTED—WasLing to do. Mrs. Antoine, widow, Pinckney 12t3 FOR SALE OR RENT—Good bouse. 14t3 ' Inquire of Ross Read FOR SALE—Work team, Geldings. 5 and 8 yrs. old. Clayton Placeway LOST—Horse blanket between the Barton farm and town. Finder plea3e return to this ogee. Ht2* DRESSMAKING—Flaiu and iancy sewing. 13t3* Mabel E, Brown, Pinckney FOR SALE—Good tame bay, also some white oak fence posts. 13t3 J, R. Martin, Pinckney FOR SALE—Several Grade Durham cows, Young and all right. Soon to be new milch. 14t2* J. E, and H. O. Kirtland WANTED—A ma^d, wages $18 per month; also a night watchman. 14t3 Michigan State rtamtarinm Howell, Michigan FOR SALE—Span of five-year old mares, weight 22G0. Sound, kind, well broken, double or single 14t2* J.E. and H. D. Kirtland FOR SERVKJE—Fall|Blooded Jersey Ball. Formerly owned by Will Dunning. Terms $1. aae at time of service. Also have a new milch cow for sale. Ut3* B.|Mc01oskey . . I * * 'THE CENTRAL' Have you seen the finest liqe of millinery goods ever brought to Pinckney? If not, call at The Central and as* to see them. We have hats from $1. up, so if you want a cheap street hat, no fear but we can furnish it for you. Of course, we have to hire a trimmer, but theu we have one that can be depended on and coming right from the city she is on to all the latest kinks of fashion and you will find that no two hats iu our shop are trimmed the same; in that way you need have no fear of someone else coming out in a hat exactly like yours unless some other shop duplicates us. No hats are factory trimmed. Our dry goods line is as complete as it is possible to keep it: we may ow. ing to illnesa, not be able to keep our stock up as well as formerly, but we are doing the best we can and hope to soon be able to fill in all vacant lines. You will find our goods fresh and new, and as cheap as anyone else can sell the same kind of goods. Don't forget that we carry a full line of groceries. We want your butter and eggs and will pay you as much or more than anyone else, and we promise you a fair deal always. Yours for trade. MRS- C- W- KRAUS % jobrd \ \ \ \ M > \ . < Now and here—not then and there —lies your opportunity. The Ford product has been multiplied by twoand- a-half—but the demand has been multiplied by four.'lf you want one for Spring service you must get it now. Don't delay. There are more than 220,000 Fords on the world's highway—the best possible testimony to their unexcelled worth. Prices—runabout $525— touring car $600—town car $8C0 f. o. b. Detroit with complete equipment. Catalogue from Fhntoft & Read LOCAL AGENTS PINCKNEY, MICH. (•/• K#tf*0.^^ EB O Are Getting The Premiums All The Time And Are Praising Purity Flour Try a Few Sacks of Cobs For Kindling at 5 c per bag delivered ip. lO "bag lots or more and see if they are not the best you ever had. T H E H O Y T BROS. r-;.'A-.V\\'*> -.y-VA-.V./V-.. / 4~ • • ' « * • • , • • ••l'A •* • ; •••.'&< 'V . « - ' - * ' JMC V t^^kLlhi^k^l- ''&ia»>4:/3 •r i <*" . , :$?•..•••* Ife • * ^ B H . • & . . . . * '• BnSSSH^SSSB K B ^ B ^ B ^ B ^ B B » 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 April 03, 1913 Description An account of the resource April 03, 1913 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 1913-04-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/119fea6135e4153758b3812272ece8a1.pdf 864c907e8d7bc42eed98068e9fa936cb 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 April 3, 1919 No. H OBITUARY Stephen Griffith Teeple was born November 24, ]843 in the town of |Tyrone, Stuben County, New York. In 1859 at the age of sixteen years he came to ^ M i c h i g a n , living on the farm in Hambnrg township now owned by James Burroughs. The following year he moved to Pinckney, On April 11, 1865 he married Alice A. LaRue. f To this union were born four children, Mra. Wm. Dunning of this village, Lloyd M., who departed this life fiteen years ago, Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson and F?ed, who lives on the old homestead. A few years after his marriage they bought the Howard Farm three miles east of town. There he lived until 1905. When he moved t o the home from which he departed, into the Great Beyond after a long but patiently borne illness. He departed this life March 24, 1919 at the age of seventy-five years and four months. He leaves to mourn their loss besides bis widow and children, five grandchildren, two sisters, and two brothers. His life's work is done, the allotted span or life having been passed, he went to sleep amidst the love •and esteem of friends «nd family. Sunset and evening star | t^nd one clear call for mo, And may there be no moaning at t h e bar When 1 put out to sep. OBITUARY Alfred Monks, a respected citizen of thiB village, passed from this life Sunday March 30, aged 63 years, 2 months and 24 days, after a lingering illness of the past few years. He w a s buried from St. Mary.s Church Tuesday, April first with a solemn high mass celebrated by Rev, Fr. Crowe, assisted by Fr. Coyle of Albion and Fr, Griffin of Dexter. "Lay thiB body anywhere; let not the care of it in anyway disquiet you; this only I request: that you remember me at the Lord's table wherever you b e . " BAKE SALE Saturday afternoon, April tjth, the Junior Bib'e Class of the Congregational church will hold a bake sale. TEMPERANCE RALLY There will be a temperance rally a t the opera house Saturday evening. Herman Burns of Williamston will be the chi^f s h a k e r . Everyone is cordially invited to be present. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank friends and neighbors for their kind acts and words :^_..j^mjy<jyh,y ,4uliauLQ.ur recen t bereave - Prohibition Edited by M. E. S. Ann Arbor, Mich. March 2d -Adoption of t h e proposed \vi::e and beer bill by Mi'hig n vo^-rs on April 7, in the face of the recently accepted federal amendmen* for national prohibition, would be a disloyal act in t h e opinion •."...-^>-.•'-•?-., -V> .1 ^ ^ - ^ . a ^ - i J ^ i i ^ y s ^ L ^ ^ ^ ' ^ - ' J ' ^ ' t - v , ' ^ •- .Cd CHEVROLET AGENT] WANTED I desire a good reliable man to sell Chevrolet cars in Pwickney and vicinity. A paying proposition to the right man. R. E. BARRON HOWELL, MICH. "Star Brand Shoes Are Better They cost less per month B O Y S & GIRLS L»ong Weaning S h o e s JUST ARRIVED Al.-n ii;sv.' >n <i-\iiy ;> i:::c- a>.v. i r t m o n L o\ banc.- c'R'---; hoes in i,!u.T. ; I V \ ; .ral H I , nvj-i:,•. W ' e j u v i f o '.'• en- m-'jorT.in. !" i "• < > ' : . •'•A • >:• v ( - .1 I T ; v i n _, 1 . • 1 . ; ! . ' ! ! ' : i ; i • : •'" ' ' • - 1 ~, -*v : _ i ,,_ _ a X.., :%-' - . ' • * : • -V.*, W: .M $JL > $ • ':*vjj& ..TIMfm^ w d;.hxW %M %•••• W :Y°i 4 '* • i.T, '•?. '•. /.' f o"3 • ' • • - • * > • J *3 • . * ?mm\Cimt*amt^u .Mss. VV. < d Duni i.ej'; Mrs. fl. A. Warner Mr, I'red .J. Tue|de •u!at*'d I ' m ; ud.( .-. r d ;i.tttn:ks U i o , measure :>.,:, a F,rai angle , - 0 oro;oh Skunks n.< hiRh :<s ^.<) i. Mudkrata ii an "appeal to U m ^ n '. ^--^ P r r " h A a i u i h o w to. catch, every ••Origit.allv " ri.-cdare 1 Prnf. Cod iird M ', : l k , h a t ( ", I l U M UP v o u r ^ r e a m . free. •the -juration v.-.i^impiv w n - i h - r w - Will bay cne fur or 1,.••)-,•»'."',• •««. furs. r.ferrod a V.-, r-^.n with w.nc and We have over l-H Pure Bred Cheater '•tT, or a -iiehi^ai, boi;;' irv. i• h( , • White, n»rl-:shire, <.). 1. (\ a-d Duroe l o p t i ' j n U.U-.r, \ w'onioi i.ion njen>;ir.f";1, I V I W ^ V L T , nas a:t;TeA a h e-.-: ie:i, i n f a c t , Red [)i^.-, Id weeks old, - 1 " , two for hi.- has oio :,t^ : t b• .• I'..•.!!'! one vi ,\: lohiejMh v.A't or Mitdiit^an Hahp Pur CO. r> to 7d;.l.^an . >yai .:" Michigan V „ 5 D . ' , a t v , " ;h- point inv^k-! d ;.-»this: The fed M a p l e l_>ane S t o c k P a r m i'ul ar;ho;r::);-nl (itjer^es national pro- ; ibiti'.'.n, biC in tiic face oi" thi.sfact, the f \ ( \ \ Ncshanic, N. J. I Wants, For Sale Etc. f oters. -ii Michigan ir/r beiijg asked now to make a part of (he state oonslitution J f o r e w r ' a niea.-tire that would make Michigan w-- t m dirert oontraven.tio:-; f what :b,f fi'd-r,,! constitution now rei-scribi.s. The tranv'rs r.[ the wine nd beer anivc inn-ro. I'irobahly di.i not , FOR SAMd • One pair of nticipate this .-ituation. and an- p e r - ; Relgian coltn one •loruing two. hr.e aps nut to hiarjae, tcit the fact remains. other corr.irn,' three year.-; old. nd voter- -hou'd make no rn.stake ab- J a m e s Tiphi :y ut it. ; The i.suenrov is t h a t of (/;d s t a t e ' s | HA<iS, R U R R E R S , METALS w a n t e d ..v ISOaS LVV«vr - Wm. Clark firmer Carr OBITUARY Elizabeth HuaKinson was born in Lincolnshire, England, July 7, 1»."-(). tShe was married to George Fiintoft November 17, 1877. at Gre3n Oak and departed this life March 27, I'al'J. She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, five sons, Alonzo of Pontiac, Arthur of Pinckney, Clyde and Steve of Jackson, George of Grand R,apids, and one daughter. Mrs. Dan Stollicker of Detroit, four brothers, Will Huikinaon of Gaines, George, Fred and Henry Huskinaon, and one daughter, Mrs. Hattie Clements of Hartland besides a host of loving friends. She was a loving wife and mcther and a kind neighbor and friend to all in need. The funeral was held at Pinckney Saturday March 29, Rev. Sutherland officiating. ot tniw pi'invi>jie tnr: prmcipn- Un-c •!:••' central governnirnt of the I'mUm States ia supreme that the civil w a r was fought, "Some may not be concerned about the question of whether or not wine, beer and other liquor? are placed on tap again in Michigan, but we are Jconccrned for our patriotism and loyalty. We can preserve this'only by voting 'NO' when the proposetl wine and beer amendment comes up on April 7. CARD OF THANKS We w a'i to express our heartfelt thanks to all who in any w a y assisted us in our hour of bereavement in the loss of our dear wife, mother and sister, to the kind neighbors and ladies * d for flowere and especially the minister for his coinfottmg words, Geo. Fiintoft a t l | Children Mrs. Hattie ClenStyti and Brothers CVmmit ee. Rev. John Gapflke, rector of St. Mary's Catholic church., Alpena, has taken up the cudgels against the beer and wine amendment. In a letter to the Alpena News Father Gapske says of the claim that prohibition deprives the church of its sacramental wine: "I certainly do not take any such interpretation from the laws and I have never expressed myself as fearing that the Catholic Church would be deprived of wine for sacramental purposes. I have lived in states where the prohibition laws were morp drastic than in Mtehipan nrtd there never hHH been any tronble in procuring winp for church purposes I am not in favor of the wine and beer amendment." Fathpr Gapeko's statement was thp result of claims that if the saloon imendment were not ndopted next Monday Catholic, Lutheran and Kpncnpal chur- C'JCS could not gf t wine for their sacrament*. v* r ' e K .s.-vUiC,— U i ' . 1 . u . :.;. .:.:.0.0.00--^ : about r.oi egg capaci'v. (d. \ . Tan \V,:T.T HIGHEST CASH P R I C E FOR F O R Uotii the last of the season I will pay within lo per cent of Detroit! prices for fur U delivered Mondays and Saturdays. Geo. Maebcn. ; FOR SALE—Hoase, barn and one acre of fine garden land. Good well and cistern and all kinds of fruit. Very reasonable. Marvin Swarthout. FOR SALE -Some horses to sell and one to exchange for young cattle. ; Hassencahl Bros., Pinckney, Mich. | HOMEGROWN G A R D E N S E E D S - ' Sugar beett parsnip, Golden B a n t a m ' sweet com, turnip, musk mel( n, \ watermelon, field and pie pumpkin, four varieties squash seed, onion sets for early use, early and late potatoes, ! different varieties. j James Fisk, Tel. 69, Pinckney. FOR SALE- -Three mare colts coming four years old. Will lell cheap. V. G. Dinkel. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL At the Pinckney P^xchange Bank. E. G. Lambertson FOR SERVICE Registered Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of service. Edward Speers -•v Qne mile west of ' , Pin«kney. ' J ^ •-?>-•• - ' ' * * ; "•' ' . ^ Specia 1 Por Satu* d3y Rubber Boots (iUtHMnfeed For Only *4.49 MONKS BROS m W W 4 f H » < > t • For the in Thirty Davs I u W G a r t-; <i,0i n § f a ni <« k tr. s'<> '\ <:.. ]d I p r i c e s (>n o u r K t r ^ e ] Work and D r e s s I S H O E S And if you are £oin§ to need shoes it will be to your interest to &et our prices W e h o v e f'jincihams, I ' o r o o i o . r . d i c D , T e n n i s F l . i n n e l , I b j i i K ' ^ ' i i o , l l o s i L r y , Ovcirall-.. S h i r t s . l ) r r > ^ j s , Ni^l'il S h i r t - , T o l ; l o ( )il H o t h s , ' J t c . A lar.jo Mex'k of C l e m I )onf::u]al)ln <\v<)ci rlcs. pricorl R I G H T Wc j),'!>• h i ^ h o s l (,1-:1 ['jric<• u>r ( r o a m r \ c r \ ' W V d r u x l a y ^ i a r d o n Scor]>. 1)10 Ho^i H r o . ' l , A r t i r 1 o<? ( ' r o a m , ot.r. Highest Price for Butter and E$$s POP Good Goods, C h e a p See L. E- RICHARDS •V1*1 < \ v. . * * • • & • m &>: ' . U S . ; &:...vi -v* PINCKNEY DISPATCH IT'S NOT YOUR HEART; IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS Kidney disease la no respecter of persons. A majority of the ills afflicting people today can oe traced back to the kidney trouble. The kidneys are the moat important organs of the body. They a r e the tiiterers of your blood, If the poisons which are swept irom the tissues by the blood are not eliminated through t h e kidneys, disease ot one form or another will rlaun you as a victim. Kidney disease is usually indicated by weauness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, pain in loins and lower abdomen, gall stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago. All these derangements are nature's signals that the kidneys need help. You should UBS GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. The soothing, healing oil stimulates the kidneys* relieves inflammation and destroys the germs which have caused it. 0 « to your druggist today and get a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. In twenty-four hours you should feel health and vigor returning. After you feel somewhat improved continue to take one or two capsules each day, so as to keep the first-class condition and ward off the danger of other attacks. Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money refunded if they do not help you. .1**-/' This Is Orange Blossom Time in Florida vacation And It's a grood time to leave the Frozen North for a short Winter Come on down to Lake Alfred and see one of the most beautiful sights imaginable—thousands of acres of Orange and Grapefruit Trees in full bloom, scenting the air for miles around. We have a few planted small groves, but fine, not yet taken, but you cannot buy an acre until you hove first seen the property. You had bt-iter hurry, for these are choice and will be sold soon. After carefully investigating what others have done In cur vicinity, ^ under exactly similar conditions, and you have satisfied yourself t h a t our claim that a Six or Seven-Year-Old Grove, on a conservative estimate, will produce from $200 to $250 per acre Met, you can buy with perfect safety. If you bny, your trip co«t« you nothing:, as we refund traveling expense to purchasers. Our proves at Lake Alfred are right on the Main Line of the Atlantic Coast Railroad, in the heart of the Highland-Lake-Section, the highest, safest citrus section of Florida, with Ninety Lakes within a Five-Mile radius. Good asphalt and brick roads, schools, etc. Prices fair, values big-, reasonable terms. Send for our illustrated booklet, read It carefully, and then visit Lake Alfred personally. 9. K. THOBPE, Northern Sale* M a n n e r . Florida Fruttlanda Company, 45 E » t 42nd Street, New York City. "i^*^WC^WWH» c • 'jf&XL',%<rrl 'U> !•».*;• M.^ugfla * » ^ '• " » T * | t ^ * « # » * ^ > > frwMMit' t*r,T0 Finest Burley Tobacco Mellow-aged till Perfect -\- a dash of Chocolate ANARCHISTS ASK GERMANY TO JOIN GERMANY REFU8E8 TO PERMIT GEN. HALLER AND HIS POLISH ARMY TO LAND AT DANZIG. HUNGARIANS ANO SERBS BATTLE Communist Troops Invaded German West Hungary, But W e r e Repulsed After Several Battles. London.—The latest G e r m a n unoffi. cial report is t h a t bolahevUt regime of Russia and the H u n g a r i a n soviet g o v e r n m e n t have asked Germany to join them in an alliance against the E n t e n t e . W h e t h e r this be true, or not, it has a direct bearing on Germany's refusal to permit General Halier and his polish a r m y to land a t Danzig. T h e r e is a show of r e s i s t a n c e by the Germans, with General Ludendorff and Foreign Minister Von Brockdorff-Rantzau leading a "no submission" campaign. Hungary Offer* An Attiance. Copenhagen.—The Vienna Volkszeiiung's Budapest correspondent says the Hungarian government h a s offered to ally itself with t h e German gove r n m e n t against the E n t e n t e , according to a dispatch received here. A telegram of the Wolff bureau says, however, that nothing is known in o cial quarters in Berlin concerning such an offer, H e r r Stoessel, a m e m b e r of the G e r m a n majority socialist party, addressing the council of soldiers a r d w o r k m e n at Bromberg, Prussia , according to the Berlin Tageblatt, threatened that if the E n t e n t e pow. ers enforced an oppressive peace the w o r k e r s of Germany would cease ., w.9ri^„an.d _. let, t he t A Hie s com e and "W,. ... L... executive committee," Herr Stoessel ia ^ . , e e l as saying, "are resolved that in given circumstances we may follow the example ol Hungary. We also can ally ourselves with Russia." Communist troops invaded German west Hungary, but were repulsed ai- i ter several conflicts with the inhabitants, according to a dispatch from Berlin quoting the Vossische Zeitung, A deputation from West Hungary arrived in Vienna to report to Secretary of State Bauer concerning the invasion. Many houses were plunder ed and burned. Hungarians and Serbs Battle. Paris.—Actual fighting has.occurred between Hungarian and Serbian troops, according to a report in circulation here. No confirmation was obtainable, previous dispatches having mentioned only the closing of t h e Hungarian. Serbian frontier by the soviet govern-- ment of Budapest and the imposition of strong regulations on river craft moving from Belgrade toward Budapest. " — o>.m„^ w,,Tv)r^-o bflvo hppn fn s/vfrirtfi^rioi* f»vs' i.«v«. i-;.-.,>.- t'l:,' ?:tv/' gary had declared Wa.r on. the tlcrbu. Admission that the situation in the near east is tense again was admitted by peace conference delegates. A n u m b e r declared they would not be surprised at any development. Authentic information is lacking in peace conference circles.- Th« Perfect Tobacco for Pip« mnd Cigarette Your Nose Knows /\ Guaranteed by • M O O • rOMMT1tO0 ^0***^ KOREA CALLS ITSELF A STATE Mobs Frre Public Buildings 8 a m o * ; Many W e r e Killed. Honolulu-—Korea has formed a provisional government in Manchuria, according to cabled advices from Kor&ans in Shanghai received by a local organization of Koreans. Troops of the n e w government crossed the T u m a n k a n k river from Manchuria Into Korea, the message said. During demonstrations which occurred in seoul, March 26 and 2C both sides suffered casualties, the adv1t3 «s saM. Seoul,—^erious disorders have occurred at Samga, a village in Southa a s t e r a Korea, according to dispatches received here.* It to said that Koreans numbering 100,000, gathered at Samgra, cut telegraph wires and set Are to the town hall. Armed with scythes, members of the mob are reported to have attacked the postofflce and police stations. Constipated Children Gladly Take ^California Syrup of Figs" For the Liver and Bowels Tell your druggist you want genuine "California Syrup of Figs." Full directions and dose for babies and children of all ages who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tonguecoated, or full of cold, are plainly printed on the bottle. Look for the name 'California," and accept no other "Fig Syrup." CATCH PROVED WORTH WHILE MIGHT EXTEND HUMAN LIFE Remarkable Fish Not of Much Value as Food, but It Was Not a Total Loss. World Waits on Invention Which WIN Conserve the Vital Energy in the Body. "Talk about flshin'," says the old A tiling docs not have to move to colonel, "I hiive hooked all kinds, but ; be alive. A farmer out West recently never until hist Tuesday did I hook • found some corn that had been in the one of the 'old settlers'—one of the critters that helped to stake uut rhe lake. Maybe lie ware-n't prame! He ran under the bout, turned tlip-flops family attic 70 years. He planted It siu! it {,'rew and yielded a crop. A few years a^o wheat which had been locked in an Egyptian tomb for was about iour leet eifc'ih ineite^ iun; and weighed 2,S pounds and three ounces. Took him ri^ht over to the point to show him to the hoys, and we decided we'd hold a little banquet the next liipht and eat the old cuss up. Well, when we sat down to table and I started to carve up that fish, do yo know what? Anywhere 1 a i t I strutright into a fish hook. He'd bet* hooked by everybody, and had swa lowed the hook. That fish was jus plumb full of tackle. 1 whittled a tic haggled away for a Time, but hnall gave it up as a bad job." "What did you do with him?" "Sold him for old iron."—M. L. Granger, In Judge. grain lived on. '' . If a body could lie motionless it, too, might live for centuries. Movement brings death. Gradually the hardand abused machine w e a r s flMAAAMAAA, !ir~ An Absent-Minded Man. Professor—I went to the railway of flee today to get that umbrella I lef on the train last week. His Wife—That's good ! Where I it now? Professor—Eh? By Jove, I real! my dear, I'm afraid I left it in th train !—London Answers. Space divides friends, not fritnj ships. J5. <&•! %* & %m *-'*<*,*&£ t satisfying', old* time flavor to The Original POSTUM CEREAL mat no substitute can ever equal A healthful drink that leaves no trace of harm, a beverage grateful to the stomach, that never upsets nerves, heart or digestion as does sometimes coffee. Boil |ust like coffee Boil thoroughly (15 minutes after boiling begins) make it rich and dark and you have something that makes your meal doubly enjoyable, "There's a Reason" At Grocers—two size* 15c & 25c ! . V » ^ S ^ 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ , V ^ - ^ w WP5PWH»S INMM^^ "' • « • H ':-.> 7 ; ^ • r>'*,. >f»\i PINCKNEY DISPATCH rarcH I read within a poe^B book Avword that starred thle page: "Stone walls do not a prison make, Nor Iron bars a cage!" Yea, that It true, an i something more: You'll find, where 'er you roam, That marble ttoorb and gilded walla Can never m&lce a home. —Henry Van Dyke. 1**0- < T H E "BEST BERR-Y" D I S H E S . T h e strawberry will soon be plentiful, yet while it Is still a luxury we may use them in small a m o u n t s for a garnish or accessory. Devonshire Pie. —Line a pie plate with rich pastry and bake it. Also bake a two-inch r i n g ; this may be m a d e by cutting around a lurge pie plate to make a large circle and then cutting around a smaller plate placed in the center of this. Use care to handle the ring without breaking it. Fill the pastry shell with Devonshire cream. This is prepared by scalding the milk the day before then skimming the cream and whipping it. Add a cupful or more of sweetened, very ripe berries a n d cover with the ring. Heap cream in the center and serve. A most a t t r a c t i v e dish and one t h a t is not h a r d to prepare. Strawberry Ice.—Wash and hull one q u a r t of strawberries, sprinkle with one cupful of sugar and let stand two1 hours. Mash and squeeze through a double cheesecloth. To t h e juice add one cupful of water and lemon juice to taste. Freeze, using t h r e e p a r t s of ice to one of coarse salt. Strawberry Baskets.—Bent the yolks of four eggs until thick, add one cup of sugar and beat two minutes, the sugar should be added g r a d u a l l y ; add t h r e e tablespoonfuls of water. Put one and one-half tablespoonfuls of cornpowaer, one-fourth of n teaspoon or salt, and add to the first mixture. Fold in )he whites of the eggs beaten stiff and add one teaspoonful of lemon extract. Fill buttered g e m 4 pans and bake in a moderate oven. Cool HIHI scoop out the centers and fill with sweetened crushed berries mixed with whipped cream. There la no friend like an old friend, Who has shared our morning days, No greetlngg like hts welcome, No homage like his praise. - O . W. Holme*. S U G G E S T I V E D I S H E S . F o r those who wish to eliminate meat from the diet the following two dishes will offer a variety. Pea Roast.—Mix threefourths of a cup of dry* bread crumbs, one-half cupful of pea-pulp, that has been prepared by putting the cooked peas through a sieve, one tablespoonful of sugar, one-fourth cup of English walnut meats, finely chopped, one egg slightly beaten, three-fourths of a teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth of . _ i „ „ „ ^ ^ „ ^ ^ „ | n+ T\«anrv*r nnr>-fnurth of fourths of a cupful of milk. Turn into in ft Pl^Vi' ;">v*>?t 4f* ftfctAKi^i'.v.:.:-.. Pecan Nut Loaf.—To uv« riced potatoes add three tablespoonfuls of butter, one teaspoonful of salt, a dash of pepper and one-third of a cup of hot milk. Beat with a fork until creamy and pack into a shallow pan. Set the pan in hot w a t e r and bake until well heated in a m o d e r a t e oven. T u r n on a hot platter, sprinkle with one-third of a cupful of finely chopped m e a t s , pour around a cup of well seasoned white sauce and garnish with parsley. Hot Finnan Haddle Canapes.—Fry one-half tablespoonfut of chopped onion and two chopped mushroom caps in t h r e e tablespoonfuls of butter five rainuteg. Add two tablespoonfuls of flour and two-thirds cupful of thin cream. At the" boiling point add two tablespoonfuls of cheese, the yolks of two eggs, well beaten, and one cupful of flaked finnan haddie. Season with salt and cayenne. Pile on pieces of toast, sprinkle with cheese and buttered bread crumbs and bake until brown. Maryland Fried Chicken. — Clean, stnge and cut in pieces for serving, two young chickens. Plunge Into cold water, shake off and dip at once into flour to get fl« much to a d h e r e as possible. Try out one pound of fat salt pork, cut in pieces and cook the chicken in the fat until well browned on al! sides. Serve with a gravy made with the fat in the pan with thin cream and flour for thickening. SAGE TEA DARKENS HAIR TO ANY SHADE Don't stay Gray! Here's an Oldtime Recipe that Anybody can Apply. Tlie u s e of Sage and S u l p h u r for restoring faded, gray h a i r t o Its n a t u r a l color d a t e s back to grandmother's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. W h e n e v e r her h a i r took on t h a t dull, faded or streaked a p p e a r a n c e t h i s simple mixture w a s applied with wonderful effect. B u t brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any d r u g store for a bottle of "Wyeth's . Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get this famous old preparation, Improved by the addition of o t h t r ingredients, which can be depended upon to r e s t o r e natural color and beauty to t h e hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it d a r k e n s the h a i r -so naturally a n d evenly t h a t nobody can tell it h a s been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush w i t h It and draw this through your hair, t a k i n g one s t r a n d at a time. By morning t h e gray h a i r disappears, and after another application or two, it becomes beautifully dark and glossy.—Adv. A Fixed Listener. She—Look at t h a t sour-faced old maid who has been sitting in one place trying to find out w h a t the couples coming near her are saying. Isn't she a regular sport-spoiling wallflower? He—I would call her r a t h e r a rubber plant. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER H a s been used for all ailments that are caused by a disordered stoinucb and inactive liver, such as sick headache, constlpution, sour stomach, nervous indigestion, fermentation of food, palpitation of the h e a r t caused by gases in the stomach. Augus^ Flower is a gentle laxative, regulates digestion both in stomach and intestines, cleans and sweetens the stomach and alimentary cunal, stimulates the liver to secrete the bile and impurities from the blood. Sold in all civilized countries. Give it a trial.—Adv. W a t c h Cuticura improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment. W a s h off Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It Is wonderful sometimes w h a t Cuticura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, itching and red rough hands.—Adr. Vain Q u e s t "The milk of h u m a n kindness is diluted with water," said the citizen with an acute thirst. "What's wrong, my friend?" "I called on eleven druggists in th!s town and toid a tale of woe about the way I've suffered from the 'grip' tout would melt the heart of stone, and um a darned one of them offered to sell me anything but cold tablets."—Birmingham Age-Herald. FRECKLES N«w Is ta« Tims to Get RM of Tfccw U*ly Spot* There's no longer the slightest ne«d of feeling ashamed of your freckles, &» Othtne—double strength—la guaranteed to remove tiieae homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othtne—double strength—from your druggist, and apply a littl* of It night and morning and you should soon see that eTen the worst freckles hare begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than one ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to- ask for the double strength Othlne, as this Is sold under guarantee of money hack it it fails to remove freckles.—Adv. 0 A»pirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Ifoooaccticaadester of Salkylkactt Bauer-Tablets BAYER] AA s* * Mp^ «i rM l im nM B lBAYER ThePBayer Cross^on Genuine Tablets "A Blessing for Humanity in Pain!" For Headache Neuralgia Toothache Achy Gums Earache Rheumatism Lame Back Lumbago Joint Pains Sciatica Gout Neuritis Colds Grippe Influenzal Colds Stiff Neck Distress Pain! Pain! Proved Safe by Millions! American Owned! Adults—Take one or two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with water. If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals 20 cent Bayer packages—also larger Bayer packages. Buy Bayer packages only—Gtt original package. j Bolshevism in Practice. ! "I thought you had an umbrella when you left home." > "I hud," answered the man who was , drenched. "I went to a socialist nieet- ! ing where everybody was in favor of eliminating any individual advantage. I By the time they got through dividing ! my umbrella around there wasn't any- ; thing left of it that anybody could use." The Student. - Pianist — Scanning this piece of music makes me feel like an aviator, F r i e n d i - H o w ' s t h a t ? Pianist/—I'm trying to conquer the air.—London Tit-Bits. It t a k e s two to mrtke a quarrel— but when one is willing it's easy enough to find another. Many C h i l d r e n A r e Sickly. Mother Qray'n Sweet Powdera ror'Children b r e a k up Colde in 24 h o u r s , r e l i e v e FeyerlBhness, H e a d a c h e , S t o m a c h Troubles, Teething Diaor* dera, move and r e g u l a t e the bowels andL>e«troy Worms. They a r e so p l e a s a n t to take children like thorn. Used by m o t h e r s for over 30 y e a r s All druggists. S a m p l e F R E E . Address, Mother G r a y Co., L e R o y , N. Y. "Cold In the Head" is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Persons who are subject to frequent "cold* In the head" will find ttiat the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will build ur> the System, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S, CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. $100 00 for anv case of catarrh thai HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will not F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. No Deductions. "I'm sorry for him. Been married fifteen years and hasn't a child." "Yes, no home is complete without the laughter and prattle of the ehildren." "I wasn't thinking of that. 1 was thinking of the money a few children might save him on his income tax." I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s E x a m i n e carefully every' bnttle of CASTORIA, t h a t famous old R e m e d y for Infants and children, and see t h a t it Bears t h e Signature of 1 In Use for Over 30 Years. C h i l d r e n Cry for F l e t c h e r ' s C a r t o r i a Tiie milk of human kindness would be a gond deal richer if it weren't skimmed so often. One way for a lawyer to rise at the The fewer scruples a man has the — - .«...^ . . - . . ^ - ^ . ^ - , . ^ . - 1 - . ^ , ^ . ^ . . , . , , . . ^ , . . , ....,_.,..,..,^. A butcher's sign out West read as follows: '•John Jacob kills pigs like H»*dBCfces, BlUoo» Attack*, Indirection, t « cored by Uklng May Aijple, Aloe, Jalay m»d« ioto Pleasant PelleU (Dr. Pierce's). Adv f i ^ W M i n . . ^ ' - Wealthy relatives sonietlmes enable III Truly a Wonderful Product ROYAL BAKING POWDER is really a remarkable product. The origin of ROYAL begins with the grapes on the vine. Their purity comes to you unsullied The leavening power of ROYAL is balanced to the exactness of an atom, never varying in the slightest degree. r^ j — _ w i i U r c ^ ^ uHKO" r'AJLr is recugi ana aiet exper LS OI uie worm. The economy of ROYAL is in the prevention of waste in keeping baked foods fresh longer and making home baking so satisfy ing that it takes the place of more expensive foods. It surely pays to- use ROYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes Contains No Alum—Leaves No Bitter Taste I! 111 >i I .£}• A- 41 s-i. -:£.-££?: . - ,'•'.' 1 V> %. X'. &M^hy«;&ZM-^M*#&: *^^*^*-.fcM • - •«*••'*• -.*».•.*•<«».*;•» * •«7? ^ ' • - 5SJ^£ ; ^ V l ^ * • i , ^ PiNCKiSEY DISPATCH ^ t a t e of M i c h i g a n , t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t for t h e c o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . A t a BeBdior; of baid Court, held in t h e P r o b a t e Office in t h e ciiv 01 H o w e l l in GREGORY P . e m e m b e r t h e n . e e i i n i ' a t t h e hall said c o u n t y o n t h e e i g h t e e n t h d a y kf i F r i d a y t o ' f o r r n a F a r t : . c r ' a C o - o p e r a t i v e :e A. S t o w e , G. C. Williams and children, A William* D e t r o i t p a : v r ty. L e t US B. and J. F . Swain, ar.d wife of . e n j r e c e n t v!-i:orr a t t h e i r .Mr. imu Mr.-. K. (.. W i l l i a m s . Co o u r d u t v a.- A m e r i c a n citizeiisr b> fc'o 1:.,^ to t n e f.ui Tig'.. r.C c a s t i n g b f ^ t p a r t y March, A. I ) . '> --'. P r e e e r . t : H o n . Lu,>-, J u d ^ e of P r o b a t e in t h e m a t t . - r of t h e e s t a t e of T h o n . a s Fay;ar., d e c e a s e d F. J S h i . i d b h a v i n g hied in said c o u r t his final ^ c o u n t as F x e e u t o r of ;raic e s t a t e , an.h h i s petith-r. ; . r a y ; r £ for t h e allowar.ee t h e r e o f , I t ia o r o r e d t h a t t h e 1 ,'th d a y of A p r i l A. D. '>1 , a t t e n o'clock in t h e forenoon, a t daid p r o b a t e office, be and \ A g r . e s w e r e C l i n t o n v i s i t o r s r e c e n t l y . is h e r e b y apfXMr.t^d f o r e x a m i n i n g a n d ' M r s . G e r t r u d e G r o s s m a n w a s a J a c k - a l l o w i n g s a i c a c c o u n t : j s o n v i s i t o r on M o n d a y of l a s t w e e k . It IH f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t Public no--, Mr*. E l l a McMuIlen a n d children of tice t h e r e o f ne g i v e n b y p u b l i c a t i o n of j A n d e r s o n visited h e r s i s t e r . M r s . M. a copy of this o r d e r for t h r e e ! j ^ i l e s r e c e n t l y , successive w e e k s p r e v i o u s 10 Instruction Ballot F O P t h e T o w n s h i p of P u t n a m 1919 o u r v o t e l o r t o for e a c h office. Mr. a n d M r s . Will C o n e a n u d a u g h t e r r ! u;u i" ;i!iy ;t' '.he h e a d of lln- b a h u l . li 1,, lie I'iwltil l o a n y «,r!icw urvl y o c ( I n s t r u c t i o n s . . 1ll &P c**e« m« k e a ciosb X y o u d e s i r a to vote a s t r a i g h t t i c k e t , n o t h i n g L'uriher IIL-CU n<- i : . m a W M . T L ' <-i::y do*ire to vute for u c a n d i d a t e riot o n y o u r pHrty t i c k e t , u i a ^ c ;I <-!<>>,-, X ) in ihiwlujm y o u d e s i r e to vote on t h e oilier t i c k e t . W h e n , t w o v o t e for c a n d i d a t e s o n d i f f e r e n t tickeih for such oftire, ! u o : r a u • ,—, , X w h o m VOQ d e s i r e to vote o n t h e other t i c k e t ; also e r a s e ;IM e'psai numhi-r i orBoo for w h o m y o u d e s i r e to vote. If y o u wish t« vote for a c a n d i d a t e n o t on a n y lit k e l , write or place i h e nauje o vo tir t i c k e t o p p o s i t e t h e n a m e of t h e office. B e f o r e l e a v l n - m c hi-mi,, :'u!d t h e bailot cu t h a t t h e i n i t i a l * of t h e i n s p e c t o r m a y b e aeeu on tha outside. e ! i a : . • i > n e o i l ! -oiiaie ! J la!' re i: > e name of the c a n d h i a i e fct i ,;,, r e tandidaies ti;e lo he i-toted lo ;!,e sameoifice, and you desire to ii i h t Mjiinu' ! iheiwie liie names of t he ca nd id a tea for names of randidaies >-n your parly ticket for ( h e a a m e such c a n d i d a t e said d a y •••:' hearing- in t h e "Pir.ckr.ey Dispatch,. >. n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d and. circ u l a t e d if .-ai.i . o u n t y . E u g e n e A. S t o w e J u d g e of P r o b a t e , from H o w e l l 1 little G e n e - \ i si t o r s VS'ed S t a t e of M i r h i g a n . t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t for t h e c o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . i A t a s e s s i o n of said C o u r t held a t t h e j P r o b a t e Office in t h e city of Howell in said c o u n ' y on t n e t w e n t y - f o u r t h d a y of M a r c h . A. D. I ? I X P r e s e n t : H o n . E u g e n e A. S t o w e J u d g e o f P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of IL>A G. L. C L A R K , D e c e a s e d . A m e l i a F . Wilcox h a v i n g tiled in said c o u r t h e r f.nal a c c o u n t a s a d m i n i s t r a - t r i x of said e s t a t e , a n d h e r petition 0 . B . ' A r n o l d w a s ho.T.e s e v e r a l d a y s last w e e k . Ms- A r t h u r Eullis an, v i e v e v, e r e S t o c k b r i d g e n e s a a y or ia.^t vseeh. F r e d H o w i e t t w a s a D e t r o i t vi.-itor on T h u r s d a y of last we el-:. T h e L a d i e s Aid will s e r v e d i n n e r a t A y r a u l t ' s s t o r e on E l e c t i o n day, A p r i l S. C o m e f o r a g o o d m e a l . Mrs. E. R e i n e r of H o w e l l left M o n d a y f o r h e r h o m e a f t e r s p e n d i n g a f e w d a y s w i t h h e r p a r e n t s . Miss Vancie A r n o l d , A r c h i e a n d J c h n N A M E OP1 O F F I C E V O T E D F O R D E M O C R A T D Supervisor Clerk Marion J. Reason I). \Y. Murta Treasurer Highway Commissioner Overseer of Highways Justice of the Peace- Norm an Reason fames Smith . Member of the Board of Review Constable Bowman of Detroit visited in Fowler-1 Constable ville S u n d a v . M r - . Minnie Mcrriii a n d Miss F r a r t k i e Placevvay a t t e n d e d t h e 6 t h D i s t r i c t W . C. T . P . Convention, a t L a n s i n g l a s t w e e k T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y . Miss M a r y a l e e n S w a r t h o u t , a f t e r a f e w d a y s a t h o m e r e t u r n e d t o P a r m a p r a y i n g for t h e a l l o w a n c e thereof, I t is o r d e r e d t h a t t h e if'th. d a y of A p r i l , A . D . , lMl-n a t t e n o'clock in t h e f o r e n o o n , a t 3aid P r o b a t e Office, be a n d is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d for e x a m i n i n g and | M o n d a y , a l l o w i n g said a c c o u n t , | M i ^ Lillian B u h l v i s i t e d in H o w e l l It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t public i t w o d a y s last w e e k a n d w h i l e t h e r e a t - notice t h e r e o f be g i v e n by p u b l i c a t i o n t e n d e d t h e w e d d i n g of Miss E t h e l H a r - of a cefyy of this o r d e r for t h r e e s u e - ford cessivo w e e k s p r e v i o u s to said d a y of yn^ Minnie A r n o l d a n u d a u g h t e r Constable • a a n_ I 1 Caspar Yollmer ["I William Cooper [~1 Frank Tiplady [~1 Irvin Kennedy Q S\ U'ester Harris D Wilhani ' " ' R E P I B L I C A X n D CharUs M. Campbell Yilla M. Richards Ross Read • n • F. I). Hal V rn Constable ! r j Q a u d e McKinder n Jennie K. Barton O J. T . C h a m b e r s ^ n R- K. Elliot Q E. Breningstall • a X'crsior 1 la E U ^ ' P : •: A, S t o w e . s J u d g e (,t P r o b a t e , •IV '•••; v P r e c B u r g e s s -ner.L VVeiinesdiiy nf la.-t. \bgy '.•• •..-(•r. at t h e h o m e of Mr. a n d Mi':. W. j ( ¾ p-jt.i D.•>.-;! W n i r e h - a d . C nas. W h i t e - 'nam , MO:: :* 0} !jri«, 10^, I . }Knu. jno/ "*>-;•'•.:; -.•;.. ar.c :-.-.'.j'Ul.:> .Mnu ,-.v. ,"; ; . '. - >n, .'.'>! Jtd^n> ; :.? '-*' • ' :-'J \K. '-',.'.'] J M J"^'-[- ;«•:•.; -.v. -i: ' -..no ;v : ,^.:,- •.-?< ;•• . : , v , . . - ; . i - - to.,; v. : o ^ ; - n i -^-::/. •,.. r-; dM; o; u o i i ; : - i ^ . ( .Or..v\ ^[^} ;o . r-j!?r»; •'• \ \ h-ifi ;-.:. ; Mr , N o r :. Wr itehea.; \. ^nt u _•' i"«.•:t t.'.r lap.- r ; art o: hi.-t v.a-or K!- V ral <. :t< : Pr;-.r... (••• odwi::. l: ;;DIIOK To the Electors of the County of Livingston: N'ot-c - i- h ••:-.: ;. ^:: cr t h a t at a meetm.u' :' t n e 1,-::-.: (>1 >u; r'. Hrir.= cf said coum., , h e .:: tr.c . d h d a y of .Jar " u a r v '•'.'['•, t he fc '.{•: « i"C r-.-' lut.on v,i.- i : *•=? , i ; ; u t i | h . h . Mar.-hau a:.-t s . i . p:-:.al,i ; ^ -!(,: K: ri'igL \ ;-:: r- la,-t v,enk : £ s j 1 i'-v. ..rd 1 ',r t '.(• (•: - i-..- :: la t h i > : a ; 1...( , \ \ dl.an.. .-. a '..'.- :. i.;.. K,: l a - t v-v .- M -- ;. -.i-1 ,.! t-.-ni m^'s . \ ,.-:: ia:-t ','-/«-t/ • e t u : - : i h a : - lluiii- •i ac K.-:.-:. w a s a ! Oregi r., cal.:.-r iuesu.-.y of !a:-t v, ee/,, Cr.i—. Pur.:iman.'.- hou:-t- \sifh m o s t S i o p t - r i . ( ' : : - i n t e n t s t - u r r e : to t h e g r o u n d £g esolve-J. I h -..uest;' d . n j &£ ad R e a o l v e J , - I h i t tr.-v n.uesth n of aiiopt- ia.->: r n u : > u a y a f t e r r / - . - . . j g ing t h e C o u n t y t.oad S y s t e m he- s u b - M.n and Mr.-. P r e c Merrill visited • ^ m i t t e d t o a v o t e of t h e e l e c t o r s of t h e t h e i r :,or. A l g e r a t Lar.cir.g t h e f o r e p a r t County of Li\-irt.'?tor. a t t h e Genf-ral of la.-: w e e k , >«1 of A p r i l . I''"..', and t h a t t h e clerk of: v i s i t o r Fririas. 0 , •-jr.. > .--.- l i . '. -. . .... •' :': ; ' id } h~: K-^ii* s,'o;';:r, ,.-.: .' ;:'*a:; Ch:phh; = ' •••{U.'urU d l ie Or.dd fli;,:,.'r ? i i J v ^ ; :*.' a- i'., ;•'•;:•.. •'..."; ballota , in accordance wi?h the pro Ulll,„t- M « ,T TV , F • PlaintieiC last l h u r ^ e i a v . visions of Sec. 2, Chapter IV, of the genera! Hi*hwav Laws of Michigan. V l c t o r Crittenden and Lawrence Dun- Notice 0 further giver, that said i r;in* o f H o w e 1 1 u 'e r f G r e g 0 r y V , S , t 0 r 3 question will b« stated on the ballots i Sunday. at said election, aa follows:- i Services next Sunday at the Baptist Shall Jthe County Road System be church at in:30 a. m. new time. Eitle adopted by the County of Livingston. * school at 11:45 a. m. The annual Sun- Dated March 4th, A. I). 1911*. • dav School election will occur next Sun- JOHN A. HAG MAX, " \ day. B. Y. P. L\ at S p. m. Clerk of the County of Livingston. ' and brand your friends. v.uiue Better than Pills 7/ YOU WILL NEVER wi,h to take another dose of pills after hiving once u<cdChamberl--.In,s Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, m^r..: genrk: -nd \\XA in ".he^r action and mnre reliable. T h - y -ji-. -: tho b<r> c>.- in ;. iiatiirrd c.iddtion? while the -;v :0; • O;;: j« ennty. •Vilry.y.?;! bv ".?*.rerc constipatirv::, r.;r :;"i.;g c n ^ r i : i^crcr, .J i:i the dose. Every bottle . i t '0 DT;' y o n r •'•r M Chamberlains Tablets ,,4i. ^ A » V* * a " * w r »t*c'.--^¾ ±*:- ,.il», V'-aA'toi ""TA"'* .W -^-.-: ^ . -*&"' • •* ^ - v » •3« JS^-** " f t . ^?r «-^i^HHnBua CHEVROLET MOTOR C A R S Four-Ninety -£715 and ^»735 Is d 11 u O n e - I on i PUCK 3 1 3 2 5 -»«afc- SAMPLES ON DISPLAY IN A FEW DAYS The C H E V R O L E T > A strong car backed by one of the strongest companies manufacturing automibiles Buy a Chevrolet and get 100 per cent service. K. E. BARROM H O W E L L . M1GH ws^&mmmmimsssa ; > & • - : m a m M mm mil . t ' r ^ W .'••• " . '-• I in' *liMf. " y," ;;n*, ' fl '..' '"T^7"" M T l ' ' ^ T ' ' ' '^M"- **?*# ;vP^'J^ K ^ L K A K ^ i ' >ISKA l"CH ^ / Qrand Trunk Time TabU* p i n c k n e y D ^ p a t c h $100 Reward, $100 For \k* c o n v e n i e u c e ot our reiiieis drains E a s ^ Trains W e s t \ o . 46—7;24 a. m. No. 47—7:t»7 p. m /Jo, 4 o - 4 ; 4 4 p. W, No. 4K—^:53 a.m K u t e r e d a» t h o P o b t o f t i c e a t P i u c k u-yT M i c h . , v.* S e c o n d Clabb M a t t e - Ann \rby\ Railroad Leaves Lakeland N o r t h South 0 .72 A. M. • 10 46 A. M 12 3*5 P . M. Motor Car 5 17 P . M. LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER i i >uhscrip!n.ii, $1.-2^» a i e a r in AiUauc l _::-;P. M i -ii p . M | Ors. Sigler & Sigler phvaioiaas a n d Hurgoona All calls pn.-u)[>ilv attended iu £ dtiv ur n i ' ' h l . Office uii Main .St. J P I N C K S E Y -:- MK'liiGAxN A 'ivei-tism^ rules m;eh- kiu-wn u ^l>ohchUon. C;,-idh o!' T h a n k s , titty a'ulo. Kebolutioutj ut (huuduleuce, <;i:e dolhir. Local Notueb, iu Local- culumus u v - ;ent per Hue per *-uch insertion. All mailer intended lo benefit the p t J - •>onal or business iuterebi o: any individual will be publibbed at r t - u i a r a d v e r t i s - ing raleb. AunjLinceuient ot eutt-rUmuientb, e t c . , must be paid for at regular Local -Nolicc rateb. Obituary and mnrriage notices are published free of c h a r g e . Poetry ruua^ be pawl fur at the rate of five cents per line. •^T" I r£ I HOWELL 1 Attorney ai Law - MICH. i• ^/afBPpi5]p3iangf^as raisisjsraisrsJSJSJsM^ {LOCAL AND GENERAL} Client desires to purchase a few Liberty bonds for his <jwn investment. Persons who find it advisable t o sell call and see me. Don V\ - VanWinkle adv. Howell. • M r . and Mrs. LaRueJ Moran and sorof Detroit spent a few days t h e past week a t the home of Mrs. E m m a Moran. Wm. BladeB of Ann Arbor ia visiting at the home of hin parents in Petty 8- ville. - L e s t e r S w a r t h o u t l a n d H e r m a n LVedder of Detroit spent the week end ,with friends and relatives here. : gjM. 13. Brady and family of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Emma Moran. • I r v i R Kennedy [of ,Howell spent _the week end|with his family here. . pv,, P. J . Teeple o f | M a r q u e t t e spent the latter[part of last week a t . t h e home^of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.^Teerde. < %5o-^(> Mf*»M.{L*ve~y>pent last.Saturday a t TYie r e a d e r s of thi-« p a p e r will b pleased t<j icarn t h a t i h e r e is a t leas'. <»n- d r e a d e d oJ iseas^ i h a t s c i e n c e h a been able t o c u r e in all i t s s t a g e s a m h a t is c a t a r r k i . C a t a r r h b e i n g « r e a t l > influenced by c o n s t i t u t i o n a l t r e a t m e n t H a l l ' s C a t a r r h Medicine is t a k e n m t c r n a i l y and a c t s t h r u t h e Blood on t h e Mucous S u r f a c v s of t h e S y s t e m t h e r e b y d e s t r o y i n g t h e f o u n d a t i o n of t h e dit - e-ise, «-nin,Lr tfje p a t i e n t s t r e n g t h _ by building u p t h e c o n s i t u t i o n a n d a s s i s t - ing n a t u r e in it.^ W(-rk. T h e prcjprietor> h a v e so m u c h f a i t h in t h e c u r a t i v e p o w e r of H a l l ' s C a t a r r h M e d i c i n e t h a t t h e y offer O n e H u n d r e d D o l l a r s for any c a s e t h a t it fails t o c u r e . S e n d fo • hat of t e s t i m o n i a l s . A d d r e s s t\ J . C H E N E Y & C O . . T o - ledo, O ho. Sr>ld by all d r u g y i s t s 7-JC Mr. and M r s . C l a u d e R e a s o n w e r e in D e t r o i t S a t u r d a y . M r s . C. W . T e e p l e is visiting D e t r o i t r e l a t i v e s . Mr.-. A. H. F l i n t o f t a n d d a u g h t e r s])ent t h e w e e k end in S a m a r i a . M r s . J o h n M c M a n n u ^ of J a c k s o n w a s a g u e s t a t t h e h o m e of E d . B r e n n i n g stall t h e first Of t h e w e e k . Dr. and M r s . C a r e S k i n n e r of A n n Arbor are visiting a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. E r n e s t Frost. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Meyer of Detroit spent the week end a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. S w a r t h o u t of Jackson are visiting here. Lieut. Elmer McQuillan of Jackson visited friends here first of the week. Leo Monks attended a t e a c h e r ' s Club meeting a t Ann Arbor Wednesday. Those from out of town who attended funeral of Mrs. Sarah Brown here last week were Mrs. Perry Noah, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hodgeman of Oak Grove, Mr. and Mrs, F. L. Brown of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Fred b r o w n of DeVVitr, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hause of Ann Arbor, Mr. Don Hause of t h e L\ S. Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Mr. Dale Hause, Misses May and Helen Hause, and Mr. and Mrs. David Van Hum, all of Ann Arbor. Formaldehyde Is rrcmn mended hv the S l a t e A^ricul turui College iur t h e prevention of .smut on oats and scab on potatoes. We can ^ive you full directions for the use of form aldehyde. S o l d in any quantities f -ISyn.1 \ U. M. Ingersoll yiti C^ufilify Drug- Store Cash and highest price pafd for eggs and poultry delivered at the. ponltry plant- Will take in eggs six days of the week and poultry on Wednesdays. Soliciting your patronage, B. FARNAM, "inn "Elt'lPfit!:;!!!!;!!!!, Glasgow Brothers Noted Fop Selling Good G o o d s C h e a p 129 t o 135 East Main St. JACKSON, MICH. The Pincki.dy Exchange Bank i n - B c . s i i i t - ^ 1 : ' p c i S L W e e K i u H i t I 1 U 1 I I C > J i i;'>-'i ' ' K ' U i > ' - ; i ^f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ » « a ' Mrs. M. Monks. | I 1 here will be a ;n: wr. \ V m . . M o i i k s o f H o w ( ! l M , n t S u n - | a t t h e ( i , e a m r ^ dav with relatives here. I Mr. and Mr,. How:ir. Lieut. Hoy Moran of Camp Custer I |-u ,m o v, .^ J e s t t o v •; -pent the na^t weel-; a t the home of .3 P * i r c c n t P a i d c : all Tnuu lHporiith 9 i Finckney G. W . T b t ^ b M i c h . P r o p Mrs. M, Monks. „*The L a d i e s , of the Cor.grt j(iUioral cliurcii wiii s>. I've oinner ::!'^.i supfier ir. their neinis over, Monies Bros. store elect.tun d;;.v .M'j-iday, April 7. '1 iie t .li^e : of the M, }L church wih .-eive dir:ner.and s n p p e r a t L>: uir rooms under the opera house election day, April 7. Mr. and Mrs/ O. L Campb'-U and son Burnell >-pe,i.t Saturday Sunday with Fvcd Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor. "l he H a r e ; ; Mr. and Mr.: eVi'ur.r. Ley Ihtrin.k hay at ( eii. M Mr. a: 1 Mr tai:."d a e^11,; 1 ' r a v e r me( WaL-o:; W'e.i: •cellam uus s h o w e r Ft i lay n i g h t for . M a r s h a l l , w h o s e hy lire. • :• \v;|] m e e t v.ith utiUiUjHi iii ftLUU^ Ppicess From - S 5 9 8 Up 'ihe. H: 1! i e v Li*.' • i l ' . t -t\' ;.;n f l e 11 i L i e 1 i\i. J I ; . - ; L lie J -.:.1.-1 e r s- lilMlV l : h - ; i t ' l i : v \ i - n . e i i t ; - l! I Klmi. )i -illr e \ ' ( . <i H's \).wr arri\'C(l. S u c h c h a r m i n g ,s, I r u e - , c r e p e s , diAxdojied in new lin^, I D . m y c x c o p ing ninoNciLiuii- W . i:: •r r n u a ' i e n t e r - l-'ri lay la.;t. * - in cint iron lei'v a m niMik'ls. h a c k liiiittjii, r o u n d e d nee k p r e o i i frills, h u v u d e l ' e piva:!.-, h e v i d e d , e l l l h l u i d e l ' e t ieniaily i i U e n ' s t - t r i m m i n g . S i d e h u u o n i • , c a s c a d e p l a i t e t aild h r a t d e d . a • Eve rvor ,t t f : e l i e ' m e j a > ' i. V ' ' i a . , . ' . a i a m . u . e ' . u r (,( Mr,. tn« Hijr F a n n e r ' s i;u,ly on April 1 '. ai the . l.'nadilla M. L., church un'K r tie1 direction of the pastor, ll-.-w H. T. Howani. Mr. and M r . . Una Campbell R a v e ^ This is an all dn v meetmK , ' also a line dinner party for Mr.-and Mrs. I'rod f m u ? k ; a l p t 0 ( , r a m I;1 p l a n n , ( : f u r t h e Swarthout Wednesday evening of last ( 0 V C r l , l g , D r . s t a r e of Detroit is to give the address of the1 day, assisted by Fashionably Tailored Suits For Spring mouse, wee it. Tho W.;C. T. L ' ^ w i l i r r r ^ e L a t ^ t h e homefoi' Mrs. ; .H7 F. ; Sigler Friday a t 2 p m Mrs. E. X.'.Braley, vice-presic b ' n t T t ' l a r p e , ' w i l l be present and address thefmeeting. Those'from'out'of town who attend- Rev. Sutherland of Fir.ckney. Dinner i and supper will be served. So every- 1 body come as you cannot afford to miss this b'g day. I - About fifty enjoyed t h e , M o t h e r ' s ' Day program, g a m e s and eats a t t h e , j.' M a n y - m a r t n e w m o d e l s . S t u n n i n g R u s s i a n Fox c o a l . \ C s t c e cliecLs, \ o g i s h s t r i c t l y t a i l o r e d m o d e l s in a | w e a l t l i ot t h e f a v o r e d fabrics-, s u c h a s so:go, p o i r e t twill, 1 i r i c u i i n e , c h e c k s a n d t w e e d s , all t h e d e s i r a b l e s h a d e s - | All sizes for w o m e n a n d mi.-scs. f Prices Prom $2^.00 to $60.00 ',.;..;..:'",; '.::::;:.':. .;:..•..::1:::.:.:.11^:.'!':T!;;i!!:';;;;ii!:::i!!;!iiii!C ^ , - . iH 11 I ifti . r r .1 T* \ •r t NORMAN REASON AUCTIONB&R F I N C K N & Y A« exceptionally [wide knowledge of" values, year, of succc==fu salesmanship, and careful study ofthe specialty of mral.auctionecnng have resulted in success from the verv first sale conducted bv h.m, and the large number of sales .already held for well satishcd customers are the bi-st recommendations. Special terms for the next sixty days NOTICE I have accepted the agency for t h e I. E . Ilgenfritz Sons Co., Nuraeymen of Monroe, Mich. I am their hcensed a g e n t here. This is.the oldest, largest, and best nursery in Michigan. They p u t out nothing but A. 1. stock and do no s u b s t i t u t i n g . Their reputation for honest dealing is unexcelled Stock shipped from Monroe would come through fresh a s l it would he b u t a short time on the road. Will bo KUd t o give quotations on all kinds*, of fruit t r e e s and shrubbery. F . S. H u r l b c r t Adv. Pinckney, Mtch. ernoon. **r-c*.£'I.'lfnr?.Oi'K' «>iJ.Ja&iv»4yi'i, v.*..* ^, u-^-. t ^ , , , , , , ','i ji^i-r .,M,, „•<•];• 7 i n d y W c ^ i O t ^ h f Oulette of AmherstburK. Gnu., Mia. j the beat success oti.the best poBsibie John;! Vaughn, t MrB-i|Frnnk Mangan, Igacceas-of their children SPP -that they Marc Ha,ckett, Mrs. Wm. Moran and , are a t the League every Saturday aftson Roy of D e t r o i t , ' M r . " a n d l M r a . I r w i n MonkTof Groeae Isle, Miss Lela Monks of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Devine, Mrs. Henry Dooty and d a u g h t e r of Dexter, Dr. J . W. MonkB, M a t t ] Brady of t sGGS f^ ^ -"""* s * B "w as. s ^ r ¥ / » : . . m IE U U b l l V T V L3tAL> and mother Mr. and Mrs. E. Hoise Howell, Mr. and M r s . George Doody and mother of Lyndon. The March m e e t i n g of the B Sharp club waa^held a t t h e home'of Mrs. Geo. P e a r s o n | ^ a t u r d a y , March) 22r*~An interesting p r o g r a m £was t given, after which dainty refreshments were lerved. ThefApril meeting will be held a t the home of Mrs. Myron Dunning. husband, w h o for several years w a s superintendent of t h e Pinckney schoo\ is ia the customs service in their home town. Miss Florence Cook wras a Detroit visitor last week. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason and Mrs. S, H. Carr were in Ann Arbor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H e r b e r t Schocnals and State of Michigan, t h e Probate Court for the county of Livingston. At a session of said C o i r t , held a t tha P r o b a t e office in the city of Howell in said county, on t h e second day of April A. D. 11319. Present: H o n . Eugene A. Stowe, J u d g e of Probate. In the m a t t e r of the estate of S T E P H E N G. T E E P L E , Deceased George W. Teeple having fVed in said court his petition praying t h a t a c e r . tain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and t e s t a m e n t of said H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a i d Eggs received every week day. Poultry and veal received every Wednesday morning at the residence of John C Dinkcl. V- G. DINKEL Mrs. Stephen Durkee of Port A r t h u r Texas died a t her home recently. H e r deceased now on file in said court be admitted t o probate, and t h a t t h e [ad ministration^of said estate be g r a n t e d to himself or to some other suitable person. It if 'ordered t h a t t h e 2-hth day of April, A. P . 101a a t ten o'clock in the forenoon, a t said probate office be and is h e r e b y , appointed f o r b e a r i n g said petition; I t is further ordered t h a t public no- Example for Beats. L'nto tin* yea.v rake ought to £0 Each impede :. ions shirk. For ther« r.e'a 'earn to rai*o the dough, The yeast c? c lias lo work. 4 • • • » » » > « » • » • • » » » > V » • • » i| Winning Dangerous Remark. "I a m a -*'i\ant of t h e people," exclaimed tli<> orntor. "Don't «»j that," whispered the friend. *"S»sr' ;mts ,ire terribly dictatorial tbeM' (in.vs. People may think YOU a r e t n im,' t<-» be a boss." • • « • • • • » • • • • » • • • • » • » » » • • POOR HEALTH is a handi- •*• cap that few overcome when striving to win »ucce»t. Good health help* In wtaoint life's battle, h bnnji ttrength, enerfy, eadar* •oce, power, zeal. daughter Laura, Mr. Wm. Gettys ^ i tiee thereof be given by publication of C.ieiaeavwere Sunday callers a t the i a c o p y 0 f t L i : , o r t -ie r for thn-o s a c c e s i i \ e ! h^me.of Alden Carpenter. | w e f . k a p r c v i o u 9 to said date of hearing, Mis.-- Jessie Green spent the week end , in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper jr*i,"ited and circulated in naid county. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. The Proper Kind. "They -.,-. y that pilot gunboats o u d i t t o b a r - .n;i[ j;uiis w h e n t h e y [.'ii o u t in :' ^> "I shnr.h: ' h. 11 i< 1he\ euilld 1'tfttel" thread The, • ^ -; with a ne^rlle i;un.M with Jackson relatives. Mi'.-. Frwl Catrell and d a u g h t e r of Howell are \h.-itorH at the home of Ed. Cook. A true copy. Jurrpi*--: to Conclusions. "There > v. ::eeiis(? in this country which :i i::<-.\\ ,;i:my judhdmis people re.LTOt." "Do you .in -wn t h e marriage license?** have helped thousands to health and happlactt. They strengthen and heal weak, orerworkax! and deranged kidneys and bladder, ao that the disease producing waste ia carried out of the system. They banish backache, rheumatic pains, stiffness, soreness. Miss Sara Weston, ]?0 Kishwaukee Street. Belvidere. 111., writes: "1 am pleased to atate Foley Kidney Pills made a great difference in m r I was in great agony. I could not stoop down, and when I was down I had to crawl up by a chair. I was so lame all over I suffered agony. Now I feel like a new person, stronger and better in every way. My general health la Quite improved. I cao and do heartily recommend Foley Kidney Pills to all suffering \fr the way 1 did.'* * ' For S a l e B y C M. Ingersoll PINCKNEY DISPATCH IN MISERY FOR YEARS Mrs. Courtney Tells How Shn Was Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Oskaloosa, Iowa.—" For y e a n I waa Amply in misery from a weakness and awful pains—a n d nothing seemed t o do me any good A friend advised me to take Lydia E . Pinkham's V e g e - table Compound I did so and got relief right away, I can certainly * e - commend this valuable medicine t o other women who suffer, for i t h a s done s u c h g o o d work for me and I know it will help others if they will give it a fair trial.0 —Mrs. LIZZIE COURTNEY, 108 8th Ave., West, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Why will women drag along from day to day, year in and year out, suffering such misery as did Mrs. Courtney, when such letters as this are continually being published Every woman who suffers Irom displacements, irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, nervousness, or who is passing through the Change of Life should give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a trial. For special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, M a s s . ' The result of its long experience is at your service. m 14 w * * t i * * • 111 > * I ; » » n ( r • «V. * • ' • • • * - 4 - • 4 * » » * * 4 • * » • • • • • * * * » • « « « ' » • • • * - * ' • • l - < * • . * « « • • • « • * # # 1 0 4 • • • • I • « • » 1 • » • • # • • »1 # # * M • ••«•< ' • • t e a s e s ] t • • • * • • * • « 4 4 I » * < ft******* • • • •* » • • » » M l * • * I • • . • • w- %.y ?t /CIDHBY / PILLS 3»n iV. P" O f^" \ W \ <•' >'•> i ivj A r , V ,^,-,. _ ^ . ™ . ~ _w*.*., ;..*=3* .. Clare—Six townships of Clare coun. ty have transferred Newberry-Ford balloth to release ballot boxes for the April election. Petoskey—Petoskey defeated Traverse City high school at Traverse City in debating the •'Minimum Wage," getting an unanimous decision. Menominee—Heavy rains caused a number ui washouts on the line of the Ahnape &. Western railway, but repairs have been made and service rotoumed. Muskegon—Three representatives of the Fiat Motor company of Italy are visiting the Campbell Wyant and Cannon foundry here to study American methods. Menominee—Two big cattle ranches are to be started near here, one of lu.UOO acres and the other 12,000 acre*. The J. \V. Wells Lumber Co. controls both corporations. Mason—Miss Lada Piatt, for the past, twelve yeara head of the county nor?, mai school training class here, will oppose Miss Daisy Call for county school commissioner. Sturgis—Mrs. Doris Dude, 18, committed suicide by taking poison. Her husband found her dead when he came home to supper. She had been mar ried only a few months. Petoskey—Arthur Durocher, a lumber jack, has confessed robbing Andrew Yell, Emmet county blind farmer of his savings, 5160, putting strips of paper in his money box and pocketbook instead. Monroe—Elmer Eckert, had both legs so badly crushed amputation was necessary, when he stepped off a Bal timore & Ohio train here, slipping under the wheels. He was removed to a Toledo hospital. Algonac—Citizens are organizing a band to boost summer resort features of the village. Muskegon—Warning that the promise madtt to ti*e people of the world that this war w a s fought to end all wars, must be kept or the world facet; universal revolution, was sounded by Rev. A. W. Wishart, Grand Rapids, before the Muskegon Rotary club. Port Huron—Contracts tor construction of concrete roads were awarded to Detroit contractors for large -sums. The contractor** cover the road from St. Clair to" Muttonville for $335,00^. and a concrete road from Marine City to the county line, 11 miles, for $305,- 000. Kalkaska—The 9-monthold baby ot Clyde Dean waa cremated in its crib when their house at Twin Lakes was burned. The mother was doing th«? chores at the barn at the time and five of the other Dean children, the oldest 7 years, escaped from the house after failing to unfasten the baby'b crib. Muskegon—Through misunderstanding the attending physician's orders. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kirchenbauer used a solution of carbolic acid instead of boric acid to bathe the eyes of thsir five-week-old child. The child ia now in Hackley hospital where it is not known whether the sight will be save d Pontiac—Oakland county supervisors we*e petitioned by residents of the district between Royal Oak and Femdale for authority to incorporate a new village t o be known either as Pleasant Ridge or Oakland. The petitioners claim there were 320 persons living in the district. Action waa deferred. Bessemer—Two little children tt Mr. and Mrs. John Lampart, Jr., Clare, three years old, and Theresa, one year old, are victims of accidental poisoning. A bottle of cattle medicine was mistaken for cough medicine and each child was given a spoonful. They died before medical aid could be secured :A^,-,..AJ 5. lAn.4_ were buried in one grave. LAND VALUE FIXED Depends Altogether on Power of Giving Wealth. That Is Why the Fertile Acres»of West. e m Canada, With Adjacent Mar. kets, Are So Attractive to Settlers. Throughout every portion of the Western Empire lands that are capuble of producing are in great demund. We find that in the States of proved agricultural wealth, lund prices have increased within the past three or f ur years to a degree that ten years a, > would not have been thought to be possible. Land that sought buyers at $100 an acre five years ago is changing nnds at $200 an acre. The secret of this does not lie altogether in the higher prices of farm products, for the expense of production has Increased proportionately. The better methods of fanning have had a good deal to do with it, and the knowledge that demands for farm products will be sufficiently great for a good many years to come to insure a continuation of the high prices that prevail at present. Then, again, improved machinery, the tractor and other means of economic power will tend to lessen the cost. Governing land values, \po, are climates, soil, moisture, settlement, railroads, markets. Without markets, no matter how much the other factors enter into it, the land is merely of speculative value. It is not more than a third of a century since ninety per cent of the land in Western Canada, now occupied and tilled, and producing enough in one year to give a profit of from twenty-five to thirty dollars per acre, was unoccupied or used as grazing land, and worth very little. These lands today are valuable, and are being sought by settlers who realize their present and future value. There is no portion of the world that is attracting the same attention. The FF FALLOUT A small bottle of "Danderine" keeps hair thick, strong, beautiful. Girls! Try this! Doubles beauty of your hair in a few moments. Within ten minutes after an application of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine ."vnp'rtT-'w •jrrtr.f\xt.vnfw.: *x; DON'T LET YOUR CALVES DIE from Scours or Calf Cholera Many die and all ar« ruined If these ailments are neglected. Both can positively be prevented ^"- and overtone with OR. DAVID ROBERTS' Calf Cholera Remedy At our dealers or POSTPAID $1.M Consult DR. DAVID ROBERTO (about all Animal ailments. Information free. Send for price ____ list of medicines and get FREE copy of "Th« Cattle Specialist" with full Informa^ pn on Aborftoa in Cow». DR. DAVID ROBERTS VETERINARY CO . 100 Grasd Ave.. Waukesha, Wk REmsdy for the prompt relief of Asthma anil Hay Fever. Aek your druggist for it. # # . 5'rT"*1*** ftf-H? ?*-«.« dt-eilli*rZ ~W?~ ??# ?;"5? Bernard Massard and Angus ward told the police here -when arrested ou a hold-up charge. Bay City—Richard Duso, 21, son of a former saloonist, has been named in a complaint charging him with being the consignee of illegally shipped whisky. Duso had 84 quarts of whisky in his auto when arrested. Port Huron—Local Rusaellltes are circulating petitions asking for release Irom federal prison at Atlanta, Georgia, of headB of the cult who were sentenced for violation of the espionage act. The movement is nationwide. Grand Rapids—The Western Michigan Association of Carbonated Beverage Manufacturers has been organized here with E. L. Piper, president. The association favored newspaper and poster publicity throughout the state. Charlotte—Forrest E. Scott, of Jackson, arrested here as a bootlegger, has been taken to Battle Creek\ for arraignment. He was convicted last January on a similar charge, having had 100 pints of liquor with him when arrested. Li to pass on a Dona issue ot $24<,uuu for sewer and to provide water improvements. It is proposed to build one sewer from Monroe avenue to the Little Rouge to care for suface drainage of the territory west of Center street. Lansing—The house sounded the death knell of bills to abolish private banks when by a vote of 70 to 8 the legislators declined to adopt the resolution offered by Representative Lynn J. Lewis, that his bill to put the private bankers out of business, be taken from the committee on private corpor. atiens. Grand Rapids—Stockholders of the Citizens' Telephone company have approved the re-election of present officers, including R. D. Graham, presi. dent. Directors were re-elected also. The board waa authorized to renew the pooling association agreement, which will expire In February, 1920, for five years. Mason—The girl who w a s shot near Ann Arbor by Robert Warner, of Jackson, is Irma Perkins. She had lived ,in the family of Clarence Caslor, jt North Aursliu8, for t h e last 10 years. the family having looked after her • c . - j r V . * - < ; - . ' - - " s * ; ntoribrop frLymaft^ftr&tS «V. *f- V ! WHEN TOO are "wide awake as an owt" tt night, and can't "keep year eyes open* ia the daytime you certainly need BEECHAM'S who moved from France with his unit while ill so that the others of hi» company might reach home sooner and who died at sea, will be given a military funeral here. PILLS Self-poisoning by Imperfectly d i n * anted food-poisons is a very common aflment. Beecham's Pills correct it. Safe «1 Aay If «fiein« fa th* World. Inborn, 10&* SS*. Gear Your Skin WithCoticnra All drauisttL Soap_IS, Ointment 35 £ SO, Talcum 2S. Sample each free of "Caticara. LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD TTXW YOftK 85KKTK EXCHANGS PBICTES Reanktaaoa. tprtarting h U m l , mailed day bonds » mcttvad. Send by rcsteered mail or write for fwrUcfkra. G E O R G E M . W E S T JfeCO. WVKSTafKKT BANKERS. Established 1693. UNION TRUST BUILDING. DETROIT. MICH. DIABETES WANT*.!*—DIABETICS U> demonstrate locaJly, delicto** DUbetlc Bread, Biaeuita. Cookie*, Paaoakee—made of Uater'i self rlslngi afaeotatslr itarchlees and •unrieafi Dlatetie Flew. Inquire LLBTKR BROS. dtafc, JJ0-^W«rt_«th St., New Yor* Ott> W. N. U„ OITROJT, NO. 14-m*. Birmingham—The position of village manager, vacated by Allan Abbott to accept a similar place at Otsego, has been filled. Morris Lowman, Birmingham resident, has been employed by the village commission and will take office at once. Manistee^—As the result of a series of Americanization chautauques held this winter, a large citizenship class is being formed here. High school students, directed by leading school authorities and professional men, conducted the chautauquas. Owosso—Emory Forshee, 14, of Lansing, is in jail on a charge of robbery. It is alleged that he entered the home of Charles Sickles near Durand, stole $600 in Liberty bonds, a revolver, and then going to the h a m , picked out Sickles best horse and rode away. Mason—Peter Maehler, who was arrested In Detroit In connection with the murder of Charles W, Haxelton, of Delhi township, insists that he is innocent. He admits being in the Hazelton store the day of the murder but claims he did not see the proprietor. Saginaw—Fire in the George Schrem plumbing establishment on Lapeer avenue caused extensive damage and spread to the 8choen Dry Cleaning place. The loss is $6,000. Paul Spiegs a b p j Buffering with scarlet fever, w a s out of the building to the hos- V,& ill', & ^ i R P f f B t ^ ? worth Perkins and *3L? tarn pital. Corbin, live In Eaton Rapids. • Sb* taught school last year in Plymouth. Albion—M. L. Zetterson, former masseur at t h e Battle Creek sanitarium, who escaped from officers at Battle Creek while being taken t o t i n asylum at Kalamazoo was captured at the farm house of Charles Minder. He had walked here -from Battle Creek, spending two nights in the woods and going without food for 48 hours. He was returned to Kalamazoo Tsy sanitarium officers. Owosso—Captain M. J. Phillips, formerly of this city, first vice-president of the Michigan Association of Elks and in line for the presidency when the association meets here in June, has announced that he will re main in California, where he went after leaving the service, and he therefore withdraws as a candidate for the presidency. H e urgeB that E. H. Stanard, past exalted ruler and for many years secretary of Owosso lodge, be elected president Flint—Major General Grote Hutcheson, commandant at Camp Custer, spoke at the Board of Commerce rally, the climax of the membership drive here. "Potentiality of power backed by the united effort of the people of America," he aald, "played a great part In breaking down the morale ot Germany." H e made a plea for equal recognition of returned soldiers and sailors regardless of whether their service was performed overseas or at home. "Men taken into service," he said, "had no choice as to where they would have to served. Ai&ibi, Mice Itcy j cnangeu, aim uit- uiuisiuit: amy ue considered the same. Those are three of the essentials of pood land. What they lacked a third of a century apo was markets—a fourth essential. These they have now. Thus provided, it is not to be wondered at that these millions of acres with thoir jjrent wealth, which have so long been awaiting the awakening touch of mankind, are now to be found adding to the available wealth of the world. With the advent of railroads, throwing their {rreat trunks of steel across the continent and over the surface of these boundless plains, spreading out their tentacles to remoter parts, the world at large has begun to realize that here was a country possessing all the natural advantages claimed by older communities; that land here just as good or better, acre for acre, as their own could be had for almost the asking. With the realization of the foregoing facts came the people, who found that a railway had preceded them and markets already existed for anything that they might care to raise. These markets have greatly expanded and, are capable of still greater expansion, and assure to the agriculturist the prevailing prices of the world. An assured market means added value to every acre of land in Jit !•>< ^jri«r.i»r.ny law ysicx*? berln tt* Increase in value, Just as tney have iu Eastern Canada and the United States. —Advertisement. : i n i i i - ^ - U i c - . i bles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect Is amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. Get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine for a few cents at any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any —that it has been neglected or Injured by careless treatment—that's all—you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Dantierlne.— Adv. It Had No Terrors. A snapshot taken by a noncom. A company inarching by files on each side of the road not far from the Marne. A mounted - French officer appears around the turn and rides up to the captain, who checks the advance of his column by signals. In somewhat broken English the French officer says : "Why do you go ahead on this road? You are going toward death." "Well, I guess that was what w e • r . H l f « ) » t «H VO>i. Beat These if You Can. Saco, Me., is acquiring fame for longlived animals. A short time ago a party discovered a cat in a bag of grain bought the week previous, the cat still having its nine lives, so far as could be judged. Now comes the story of Tax Collector Charles H. Innes, who lost a turkey, his prize bird, some eight weeks ago—eight weeks, He says that the other day, when pitching off some hay from a high mow, he discovered the bird, which had become wedged between planks. The gobbler was alive, thin as a turkey ghost, but able to dispose of a hot mnsh. Turkeys are said to be hard to raise, at least In this part of the country, but Mr. Innes claims an Indestructible breed. His friends urge him to go Into the business and propagate such enduring species. "Tin-- Fiu:>:-h';;. r ^ ; . j ; r ? \\'d\Vl. Ih h—! is that?"—Sorlbner's Magazine. On a Chilty Morning. It was on a chilly morninfc at Camp Grant that one soldier arose to find his outer garments missing. "Have anyone seen my blanket?" he asked in a shivery tone. He was informed they had n o t "Anyone seen my t-t-t-trousersT*1 No one had. "Well, anyway, I g got n n-nlce warm pair of s-s-suspenders," he said. Not Quite. "How would you like to be an aviator?" "I can't say It would suit me down to the ground." WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many years druggists have watched n t h much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 4 CoH Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sore and mention this paper.—Adv. Has With That. "I don't have no trouble wdth taxes." "Yon evidently have with syntax." -Boston Evening Transcript. Some men are In advance of their age. but women are always behind It V s x a i M GriiHriaM Eyellis, I l l l i r Ere* inflamed by exoo- ^ ^ sore to San, Daat sod wiai P m / A a O q«€kly relieved by IhBlat L V t J S C y s t a a t y . No Smarting, *J jost Eye Comfort. At y « i r Droggists or by mail C0c par Bottle, For laafc at tat Eyt free write * » Marts* Cye Baasady Caw ChlaaaMw j^f^i- asssR^y^p ?•-•";' ^ : . . i lau n I ,.. ^r>:.-'-.:- PINCKNEY DISPATCH MftJ .*iijj*»--••. .«titi*«,j*i#»i ^¢#:¾^¾^--^-:-^ ^ 2 , - ^ ;:'r-i-^,. <••»;,<'• Tt'^ w; ,**••''•'•• < V : ' / • ; • : • / , • « THE LIGHT IN THE CLEARINGA TALE OF THE NORTH COUNTRY IN THE TIME OF SILAS WIGHT IRVING B&IELLERAtmicKor am HOUXN, cm AND i. DAMEI. OP THE BLESSED C L A KEEflNOUP VTTM 1177IK. ETC, ETC CHAPTER XIV—Continued. —14— Bo saying he handed me this letter: "Canterbury, Vt, "June 1. •©ear Sir.—I am interested in the b©y Barton Baynes. Good words about him have been flying around like pigeons. When school is out I would like to hear from you, what is the record? What do you think of the soul In him? What kind of work is best for it? If you will let me maybe I can help the plans of God a little. That Is my business and yours. Thanking you for reading this, I am, as ever, "God's humble servant, "KATE FULLERTON." "Why, this is the writing of the Silent Woman," I said before I had read the letter half through. "Rovin* Kate?" "Roving Kate; I never knew her other name, but I saw her handwriting long ago." "But look—this Is a neatly written, well-worded letter an' the sheet Is as white and clean as the new snow. Uncanny woman! They say she carries the power o" God in her right hand. So do all the wronged." "I wonder why Kate is asking about me," I said. "Never mind the reason. She is your frieqd and let us thank God for it. that evening I told them what Sally had told me of the evil report which had traveled through the two towns. "Damn, little souled, narrer contracted—" Uncle Peabody, speaking in a low, sad tone, but with deep feeling, cut off this highly promising opinion before it was half expressed, and rose and went to the water pail and drank. "As long as we're honest we don't care what they say," he remarked as he returned to his chair. "If they won't believe us, we ought to show 'em the papers—ayes," said Aunt Deel. "Thunder an' Jehu 1 I wouldn't go 'round the town tryln' to prove that I ain't a thief," said Uncle Peabody. "It wouldn't make no dlffer'nce. They've got to have somethin' to play with. If they want to use my name for a bean bag let 'em as long as they do it when I ain't lookin'. I wouldn't wonder if they got sore hands by an' by." I never heard him speak of It again. Indeed, although I kne*v the topic was often in our thoughts it was never mentioned in our home but once after that, to my knowledge. We sat for a long time thinking as the night came on. That week a letter came to me from the senator, announcing the day of Sirs. Wright's arrival in Qanton and askirfg me to meet and assist her in morrow, If you will. So you will please add another day." I amended the statement and he paid me the handsome sum of seven dollars. I remember that after I went to my room that night I stitched up the opening in my Jacket pocket, which contained my wealth, with the needle and thread which Aunt Deel had put in my bundle, and slept with the jucket under my mattress. CHAPTER XV. 1 Use My Own Compass at a Fork In the Road. Swiftly now I move across the border into manhood—a serious, eager, restless manhood. It wus the fashion of the young those days. Mr. Wright came up for a day's fisb* lng In July. My.uncle and I took him up the river. While we ate our luncheon he described Jackson and spoke of the famous cheese which he had kept on a table In the vestibule of the White House for his callers. He described his fellow senators—Webster, Clay, Rives, Calhoun and Benton. I remember that Webster was, in his view, the least of them, although at his'best the greatest orator. We had a delightful day, and when I drove back to the village with him that night he told me that I could go into the office of Wright & Baldwin after harvesting. , "It will do for a start," he said. "A little later I shall try to find a better place for you." My life -went on with little in it worth recording until the letter came. I speak of it,1 as "the letter," because of its effect /upon my career. It was from Sally,j^nd it said : "Dear Barak* It's all over for a long time, perhaps forever—that will depend on you. I shall be true to you, if you really love me, even if I have to wait many, many years. Mother and father saw and read your letter. They say we are too young to be thinking about love and that we have got to stop it. How can I stop it? I guess I would have to stop living. But we shall have to depend upon our memories now. I hope that yours is as good as mine. Father says no more letters without his permission, and he stamped his foot so hard that I think half-hearted fashion to mainmla itself In the midst of a democracy. It was the manorial life of the patroons —a relic of ancient, feudalism which had Its beginning In ltiiifi, when the West Indies company Issued its charter of privileges and exemptions. That charter offered to any member of the company who should, within four years, bring fifty adults to the New Netherlands and establish them along the Hudson, a liberal grant of land, to be called a manor, of which the owner or patroon should be full proprietor and chief magistrate. The settlers were to be exempt from taxation for ten years, but under bond to stay iu one place and develop it. In the beginning the patroon built houses and burns and furnished cattle, seed and tools. The tenants for themselves and their heirs ugreed to pay him a fixed rent forever in stock and produce and, further, to grind at the owner's mill and neither to hunt uor fish. Judge Westbrook. in whose office I worked, was counsel and collector for the patroona, notably for the manors of Livingston and Van Renssalaer— two little kingdoms in the heart of the great ropublic. Mr. Louis Latour of Jefferson county whom I had met in the company of Mr. Dunkelber;,', came during my last year there to study law in the office of the judge, a privilege for which he was indebted to the influence of Senator Wright, I understood. He was a gay Lothario, always boasting of his lov» affairs, and I had little to do with him. One day in May near the end of m;i two years in Cobleskill Judge West biook gave me two writs to serve or. settlers in the neighborhood of Baldwin Heights i\>i nonpayment of rem. He told me what I knew, that there was bitter feeling against the patroon* in that vicinity and that I might encounter opposition to the service of the writs, if so I was not to press the matter, but bring them back and he would give them to the sheriff. "I do trot insist on your taking this task upon you," he added. "I want a man of tact to go and talk with these people and get their point of view. If you don't care to undertake it I'll send another man." "I think I would enjoy the task." 1 said in'Ignorance of that hornet's nest Taken from Native—The wild roots and barks that go into the compoaitioa of one of the oldest and best known blood-tonics are gathered mostly on, our reservations—brought or shipped to Dr. Pierce's Laboratory in Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce discovered 50 years ago, that Nature has provided freely for the needs of her children and that in her laboratory were the remedies. Extracts of Queen's root, Stone root, Black Cherrybark and Bloodroot, as prepared, combined and preserved without alcohol, in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dticovery, constitute the most effective and certain tonic, alterative and tissue-rebuilding remedy ever offered to the public. This tonic soon became known all over the world. It is purely vegetable and free from alcohol or narcotics. It will search out impure and poisonous matter and drive it from the system. Buy it now in tablets or liquid. All druggists, or sendDr Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 10c for trial package. • It will clear the skin; eczema, pimples, rash, blotches will dry up and disappear; boils, carbuncles and other evidences oi tainted blood will pass away. Whoopee! "Heigh-ho!" cried the spirited nag, ;is he found his bridle on the barn floor ami proceeded to smash the snaffle to smithereens, "I should say I've done '••<• M r . " • ••V^r^, v r 1 : - . ^ ^ - . . : ^ * Sv... Weak and Miserable? Does t h e leaBt e x e r t i o n t i r e you o u t ? I'Vt'l " b l u e " a n d w o r r i e d a n d h a v e daily s f e ? « - ? ^ r f e s i ^ " -M-v&izfSTm*- ' • r . % •--*£» . 1 — --Jfei /."' ?if * '•HSv.S'-.S' r * Having come to the first flight of the uplands, he left me with many a kind word—how much they mean to a boy who is choosing his way with a growing sense of loneliness ! I reached the warm welcome of our little home just in time for dinner. They were expecting me and it was a regular company dinner—chicken pie unci strawberry shortcake. How well I remember that hour with tl. p doors open and the sun shining brightly on the blossoming iields and the joy of man and bird and beast in the return of summer and the talk fibout the late visit of Alma Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln! While we were eating I told them about the letter of old Kate. "Fullerton!" Aunt Deel exclaimed. "Are ye sure that was the name, Bart?" "Yes." "Goodness gracious sakes alive!" She and Uncle Peabody gave each other looks of surprised inquiry, •• "Do you know anybody by that name?" I asked. "We used to," said Aunt Deel as she resumed her eating. "Can't be she's one o' the Sam Fullertons, can it?" "Oh, prob'ly not," said Uncle Peabody. "Back East they's more Fullertons than ye could shake a stick at." 4 Mmnlr )r>*Tkjr n\r> h.or\ nnr rntdiriPr rnlefnof h u t A u n t "Hep] h«H h a d h e r bored the 'limber*; i'or our uew liorm\ The neighbors came with pikes and helped to raise and stay and cover them. A great amount of human kindness went into the beams and rafters of that home and of others like it. 1 knew that The Thing was still alive In the neighborhood, but even that could not paralyze the helpful hands of those peopla. Indeed, what was said of my Uncle Peabody was nothing more or less than a kind of conversational firewood. I cannot think that any one really believed it. We had a cheerful day. A barrel of hard cider had been set up in the dooryard, and I remembe* that some drank it too freely. The he-o-hee of the men as they lifted on the pikes and the sound of the hammer and beetle rang In the air from morning until night. Mrs. Rodney Barnes and Mrs. Dorothy came to help Aunt Deel with the cooking and a great dinner was served on an improvised table in the dooryard, Where the stove was set up. The shingles and sheathes and clapboard were on before the day ended. Uncle Peabody and I 'put In the floors and stairway and partitions. More than once in the days we were working together I tried to tell him what Sally had told me, but my courage failed. The day came, shortly, when I had to speak out, and I took the straight way of my duty as the needle of the compass pointed. It was the end of a summer day and we had watched the dusk fill the Valley and come ctefcptng ap the slant, sinking the bowlders and rhorn tops in its flood, one by one. As B *p* Ir'Hrig out of tLe open* door oieauei. i i't'iiieniiJOf umi ms IU^L, task was mending the wheelbarrow. "I don't know what Silas would do If he were to get home and find his wheelbarrow broken," said she. "It is almost an inseparable companion of his." The schoolmaster and his family were fishing and camning upon the river, and so I lived fit the senator's house with Mrs. Wright and her mother until he arrived. What a wonderful house it was, in my view ! I was awed by its size and splendor, its soft carpets and shiny brass and mahogany. Yet it was very simDle. I hoed the garden and cleaned its paths and mowed the dooryard and did some painting in the house. The senator returned to Canton that evening on the Watertown stage. He greeted me with a fatherly warmth. Again I felt that strong appeal to my eye in his broadcloth and fine linen and beaver hat and In the splendid dignity and courtesy of his manners. 'Tve had good reports of you, Bart, find I'm very glad to see you," he said. "I believe your own marks have been excellent in the last year," I ventured. "Poorer than I could wish. The teacher has been very kind bo me," he laughed. "What have you been study- . :.u\)r:> '.•.•:••'.-. rffuji..-,:. . . . : : : " .. . : — • - He asked about my aunt uuu uu^ic and I told him of all that had befallen us\ save the one thing of which I had spoken only with him and Sally. "I shall go up to see them soon," he said. The people of the little village had learned that he preferred to be let alone when he had just returned over the long, wearisome vray from the scene of his labors. -So we had the evening to ourselves. Mrs. Wright, being weary after the day's work, went to bed early and, at his request, I sat with the senator by the fire for an hour or so. I have always thought it a- lucky circumstance, for he asked me to tell of my plans and gave me advice and encouragement which have had a marked effect upon my career. I remember telling him that I wished to be a lawyer and my reasons for it. He told me that a lawyer was either a pest or a servant of justice and that his chief aim should be the promotion of peace and good will In his community. He promised to try and arrange for my accommodation in his office in the autumn and meanwhile to lend me some books to read while I was at home. "Before we go to bed let us have a J settlement," said the senator. "Will you kindly sit down at the table there and moke up a statement of all the time you have given me?" I made out the statement very neatly and carefully and put it in his hands. "That is well done," said he. "I shall wish you to *t«v until the day after to* wait—that it would make father a great deal of trouble if it were known that I allowed you to write. I guess the soul of old Grimshaw is still following you. Well, we must stretch out that lovely day as far as we can. On the third of June, 1844, we shall both be twenty-one—and I suppose that we can do as we please then. The day is a long way off, hut I will agree to meet you that day at eleven in the morning under the old pine on the river where I met you that day and you told me that you loved me. If either or both should die our souls will know where to find each other. If you will solemnly promise, write these words and only these to my mother— Amour omnia viucit, but do not sign your name. "SALLY." What a serious matter It seemed to rae then! I remember that it gave Time a rather slow foot. I wrote the words very neatly and plainly on a sheet of paper and mailed it to Mrs, Dunkelberg. I wondered if Sally would stand firm, and longed to know the secrets of ^he future. More than ever I was resolved to be the principal witcess in some great matter, as my friend in Ashery lane had put it. I was eight months with Wright 4 »( nobieskiii. in Schoharie county, at h".?v',""<! " L u c ..-.( h;;\\ '!><" n i f r r hrul come, but knew that the senator must have recommended me. I know now that he wanted a reliable witness of the rent troubles which were growing acute In Schoharie, Delaware and Columbia counties. It was a trial to go so far from home, as Aunt Deel put it, but both my aunt and uncle agreed that it was "for the b e s t " How it wrong my heart, when Mr. Purvis and I got into the stage at Canton, to see my aunt and uncle standing by the front wheel looking up at me. How old and lonely and forlorn they looked! Aunt Deel had her purse in her band. I remember how she took a dollar out of it—I suppose i- was the only dollar she had—and looked at It a moment and then handed it up to me. "You better take it," she said. "I'm 'fraid you won't have enough." How her hand and lips trembled I I have always kept that dollar. I couldn't see them as we drove away. The Judge received me kindly and gave Purvis a job in his garden. I was able to take his dictation In soundhand and spent most of my time In taking down contractu and correspondence and drafting them into proper form, which I had the knack of doing rather neatly. I was impressed by the immensity of certain towns in the neighborhood, and there were some temptations in my way. Many people, and especially the prominent men. Indulged In ardent spirits. We had near us there a little section of the old world which was trying, In a its those back-couniry folk are a little lawless it will be j-ust as well to have a witness with you. They tell me that Purvis is a man of nerve and vigor." I hr.d drafted my letters for the day and was about to close my desk and start on my journey when Louis Latour came in and announced that he had brought the writs from the judge and was going with me. "I wouldn't miss it for a thousand dollars," he remarked. "By Jove! I think we'll have a bully time." "I don't object to your going bur you must remember that I am in command," I said, a little taken back, for I had no good opinion cither of his prudence or his company. "The judge told me that I could go but that I should be under your orders," he answered. "I'm not going to be a fool. I'm trying to establish n reputation for cood sense myself." We got our dinners and set out soon after one o'clock. I had read the deeds of the men we were to visit. They were brothers and lived on adjoining farms with leases which covered three hundred and fifty acres of land. Their great-grandfather had agreed to pay a yearly rent forever of sixty-two bushels of"good, sweet, merchantable, winter wheat, eight yearling tne city of Albany on the tix>l day of ' -»• f , . , . , » , , . „ r, - C ,-, f o n \ i , * ir t Vi n t | ' ' ' " " : ' • " " " - , , ' . . r , ' I | W f f ' f S'Hj*.i-i.\\t J U l (» J •.!+•-<. »,»1.1.«...:.,, « . > * . . . ... iy determined Lu tsci've the writii possible. I rode in silence, thinking of Sally And of those beautiful days now receding into the past and of my nunt ,ind uncle. I had written a letter to them every ^veek and one or the other had answered it. Between the lines I had detected the note of loneliness. They had told me the small news of the countryside. How narrow and monotonous It all seemed to me then!. Rodney Barnes had bought a new ffirm; John Axtell had been hurt in f runaway; my white mare had got v spavin ! "Hello, mister!" f started out of ray reveries with * little jump of surprise. A big. roughdressed, bearded man stood In the middle of the road with a gnn on hit shoulder. ; T O B E C O N T I N U E D . ) Editor's Joke. A budding author sent s humorous paragraph to the editor of a dall/ paper. Not finding It printed within a reasonable time or hearing from th« editorial department he wrote to Inquire about it. "I sent you a Joks about ten days ago. I have heard nothing respecting its safe receipt and should be glad to hear whether yon have seen i t " The editor's.reply wn« as follows: "Your Jolre arrived snfely, but up to the present we have not seen i t " vent m o r e Herious t r o u b l e . L'Be Doan'B K i d n e v I M k , t h e r e m e d v r e c o m m e n d e d e v e r y w h e r e hv prnteful users. A Michigan Case M M . C a r o l i n e KcKsler, W, M a i n St., P a w .Taw, Mich., say.s: '"The tirst s y m p t o m s of k i d n e y tr<uit>le in my ra.se w e r e h e a d - acht's a n d tlizs^y spells. I h a d r h e u - m a t i c t w i n g e s , in my t a c k , s h o u l d e r s , a r m s , n e c k a n d limbs. My l i m b s mid firms w e r e swollen a n d s o r e . T w n b n x e a o f P o a n ' s K i d n e y P U I H put me on t b e r o a d n six w't-eks a f t e r b e - 1 w a s up a n d a r o u n d . VWry Ihctur* UktSKrjto re< nvprf'V n nc p i n n i n g t h e i r use able to do m y h o u s e w o r k , G*t Doan't at Any Stor«, 60« a Bom D O A N ' S V V FOSTER-MH-BURN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. T h e Only A u t h e n t i c Htntory of t h e W o r l d W a r In One V o t a r o * History i World War I inr t t ,-*•>•* 4-•»•*> U i With int rodur-tion by u e n . K«-yton C. Mnvrh. f'hlef of Staff, WiKhr-nt Offlc.r fn the U. 8. Army. Illu*ir»ted With Official War IMrture* The r.no history t h a t will satisfy the A m e r l c j n people. More t h r i l l - ing tiinn any work of Hctlon, In- nnf> volume—-Containing 750 p-tK'-s with OV»T 200 official llluitrfitlonn and niapn of preat c l e a r - ness Handsomely hound. Special price, J 3 each. Sent postpaid to any addreas upon receipt of money order or check. I m m e d i a t e d e - livery Liberty War Book Ass'n Publishers 1828 Penobscot Boildinf Detroit A g s n t i WantMl Liberal C o m m l M l o n Outfit P r « « Farm Opportunities in United States It TOO ars int^tstad, wtrts to Us* H u w i n a a s * •vraaa, U. 8. lj&Uroaa Adjalatuatlon, Waahia* tea, for 1 r— Information, » a n l a « UM Mtt* Us* adTanttffM pi wM«ta yow daslra to l n v w U f M * and i m a g / t a l l partfcwhiw aboot r o w *bo HosJmaa>aw B i n a it MOT MIMBC M«I , »laaioB. la to forftiSB dapsadabla «at* 1 _ l a * tal»«k, arodMOoa. rata, aH—f, asboola, oftarabw, toads, a**, to tiMMM wao wish to •&•*•« in tanatat* Moat latalaa, datrflsg, jardaelac aad ktadrad aataaita, A lattor will brtag a trsa booalat wait* la aaftlag year atealaaa* of UTIB*. A4*V*n, JLX. EDWARDS, ;D.C To protect telephones from \\nrv. certain Industries a molatur" proof cabinet has been \n\ = S f c ' .; 32*.:. 3*iM l\ *§££% P1NCKNEY DISPATCH / a! s 2 I I a S 2 gftijgisifiiaiDiicUeucaciiiaciJci] aEiaETdiaffiiBHaiaiBiaii The Styles Are PLE ASING We refer to the new Dolmans Capes Coats PUN NEW BILL TG ADMINISTER wm H I G H W A Y C O M M I S S I O N E R ROGERS M E E T S W I T H L E G I S L A T I V E C O M M I T T E E S T O A H R A N G E FOR D I S T R I B U T I O N OF M O N E Y . TO MEET FEDERAL AID F.UST Government to Furnish Equipment As Well As Cash to Help Pull T h e Wolverine State Out of the Mud. L a n s i u s , April 2.—Highway committees of the House and Senate, together with State Highway Commissioner F r a n k F . Rogers, a r e busy working out a new bill for introduction Immediately following t h e ratification of the Good Roads a m e n d m e n t a t t h s election April 7, which will serve 10 a r r a n g e for t h e distribution of t h e money to be raised from time t o tim<-5 on t h e Highway bonds. Rep. F r a n k B. Aldrich's bill establishing a BlidiDg ncale of s t a t e reward 1'or road building which most people s u p p o s e d . w a s designed a s t h e machinery fur the administration of the Highway bund proceeds, will serveonly as a part of t h e K-rrUlativo machinery. Commissioner Rogers ) l a .- guaged public sentiment- and is convinced the people now so understand the proposed Highway a m e n d m e n t and so thoroughly approve of a sysi'iiu J ' permemiTit roads buiit u m R r a de fcrred payment, plan and with Dne.o Sam matching the state's \\w s'laciit on a dollar-i'or-doliar basis, that, he is proceeding under ria«• a ^sump:ion that the urouosal v.-ill g> t an over-, whelminpily favorable v u u at Tie FINANCIAL S T A T E M E N T Of the annual s e t t l e m e n t by the T o w n s h i p Board of P u t n a m Township with the Township T r e a s u r e r for the year ending March 26, 1919. Amount due County T r e a s u r e r Library for Voted and mill t a x S t a t e , Cuuntv, l'our and Insane a n d Rejected tax" $4296.?y By County T r e a s u r e r ' s receipts.4296-79 Contingent Fund 1?18 Keceiptd April 2 Cash on hand 344-44 .1 uly 11 ree'd from county t r e a s . 173.65 J u n e 12 ree'd uncollected t a x 3 80 April 13 raised by t w p board 20()00 Aug. 26 raised by tv.p buaid . . aOO Ui) 1919 J a n . 29 B . K e n n e d y 70.00 Mar. 26 t a x roll . . . _. 12o0 00 Mar. 26 excess roll - 21 25 Total 2513 14 E x p e n d i t u r e s Mar. 26 by orders drawn 1398 00 Mar. 26 amount on hand 1115.14 T o t a L - . - ..2513.14 Highway I m p r o v e m e n t Fund 1918 April 2 cash on hand .1262.59 April 23 raised by t w p board - - . 200.00 AUR 29 raised by board 1100 00 1919 Mar 26 from t«x roll 150000 ^ T o t a l 4052.59 To Pinckney Village by B o a r d - . .392.75 Mar 26 by orders p iid 2112.66 Mar 26 cash on h a n d . 1547.18 Total 405259 Road Repair Fund 1918 April 23 raised by board . 1000.00 J une 22 money from S t a t e 363 68 Aug 2s raised by board 400 00 Nov 11 auto money from s t a t e . .f>2o.l2 1919 Mar ::6 from t a x roll. 2194 79 Total -1-183,:.0 Mar :y, bv orders paid 1819 65 Cash on h a n d . - - 6 0 8 9 0 Total " 4483 •'">" Poor Fund liTS Apn: 2 cash on hand April 23 raised by board . Nov (I r e c e d e d from count Total... • S e p t 11 cash Dec 21 c a s h . . J a n 1 cash . . . . . . Total . . District No. 3 P r i m a r y Voted and mill t a x . . . . . T o t a l Sept 2 cash J a n 16 caBh PTJ Mar 2e from tux Total Mar :.'': bv orders a in 'hue!; :91.- April' 10 Mar Vf a r :V tv Total Diatrict NQ. 4 Primary Library — Voted and mill tax Total Oct7 c*flh Jan 18 caah Total. . . . Diatrict No. 7 Primary Library - Voted and mill tax Over {laid - Tetal Sept 11 cash Jan 7 caah Total - - District No. 8 Primary , Voted and mill tax Total - - Sept 5 caah J a n 25 cash . Mar 16 cash Total - - - . District No. 9 P r i m a r y - -• Library Voted and mill t a x Total 124 30 loo.no pis 0.*t . .4.21 3354 40 4211.75 .857 35 1000.00 2354 40 4211.75 . 274.74 344 21 618.06 274-74 ..344.22 618~96 . 101.22 50 --478.03 579.75 . 1 0 1 . 7 2 478.03 578 03 274.74 . . 1.87 .327 44 . _ . 1 5 .603 70 276.1?" 327.54 603.70 166 29 208 2J .374 56 .166.29 100.00 . 108..27 ::-,154 14 1.60 .72 J 1 5 2 J 5 :$9l 47 144.60 325.39 100.48 :597.47 151.83 .7-> S*ii..,..: •t *1 Idl ,-?J a c> ! ) , T ' T I •''•:[]• : 71 ..', - . ; i , l > ) 1 o , , H W W T M P — w * m i n « f S f Oitf, \ •M 0- .***> m. K \y*r+'* itJ^-f m - . p ' ' : ^ , ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ . - f , i . . l t t : r ' , v i > V TUICHAiXS^CTEBN 1 V I VALUErFIICST WCLOTHE$ The YOUNG FELLOWS Kvidcntiv appreciate the now S T Y L & P L U S s u i t s v.v are now s h o w i n g - -at least, we are selling t h e m \erv f reel v. W h y n o t p:ek vntir* t h i s week V $ 2 5 , 3>30, 3 3 5 , 3 4 0 v] W. J. DANCER & CO. STOCKBIITDGK, M IOH, Carfare Paid On $15.00 Purchases ml ' ' - ' • ' •••'•"&• > , * ' ; '-'•d • - f,Wl <s*. • > « « { • ' * &z fri ••.(iI«*K.r':i-0 ••-•:'•<-^-:-^ V •* - » iur ct*.r::,,.;' o.r ur;a*<e r-.ei.-; ;'.;c u i '.n «-;io. h a v. ay tin:!: ii. will i r P t.ie ,i burden on '.hr l.K'.il fomuninit-y and th -:'e must be machinery to assure ' h e local t'ommumtie* liu-ir t'u'.l (juo'a of s t a t e reward. All tlu'-f points will be in corporated in a new bill which prob ably will be one'of t h e last pieces of legislation, pushed throuKh t h e house and senate. Mr, Rogers also announced that Michigan will receive some 4 per cent of t>~ v a s t ' q u a n t i t i e s of w a r equipment and supplies that could be eonverted to highway building. This wili b« distributed in t h e Same ratio a* th* Federal aid and h« already has assurance of a large n u m b e r of trucks, automobile*, stoue-crUKhers, rcmu roller*-, surveyors' Instrument*, traotor*. locomotives, cars, narrow-guage track, Htt*ui shovels, concrete uiixers, e t c . Aud this IK but a small yortiqii of what CncU Sam will »end into Michigan 1o help t h e state spend its own and the government money in t h e meet economical, efficient m a a n e r in t h e construction of a comprehensive s y i t e n . o! main market r o a d t leading inte every ctmununlty. i .: t ' i , , Tola] ) ] - : • ! •• \ re 'Total l-'ractional School i)i-*iriid: from i »exter twp. OM N- '• • H a m b u r g on N';. 7 I' nadilla on No. '.' Marion on No. x D i s t r i c t No. "> • I i i - t r i c t N o . il T o t a l i Marion on D i s t a . No •"• ^v ' ' d i t e d to Diat N o . 1 {Sited t o D i s t . No. ^7 ,-litefi Lo D i a t r i o t No, ,( :itcrl to District No. s Total • \ ' t . a i. 30 | 0 ' . :',3 '. ,v o. 'J "J Norman Reason Treasurer Putnam Township Highest Market Trice Paid For SGS, P O U L T R Y , B U T T E R Will receive same every week day . f * A r**,. :••* .r- — I P . ' P I s i r a i n --nniv ^ " i-t>. i)('t" s e t t i n g . iVifije fldci iVi. i v ^ a r j U SALE Ko^istored Jersey Cow 8 years old din- to freshen April 1st. Two year old heifer ^ivin^ milk >inoe Decembcr^S, 1(J18. ()ne Jersey and Brown Swiss Two years old, bred to Chas. Campbell's Brown Swiss bull, due List of Mav S U P E R V I S O R S NDORtI GOOD ROAD AMENDMENT, Teeple Hardware Co i s * 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 April 03, 1919 Description An account of the resource April 03, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-04-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/34b20f943b75b2f7f885aaa00b0eb26d.pdf 3304d22becba280dd50511acb74651bd 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. W5 ttmm 3P mm t W3 yf, v V it JliM 1 DISPATCH r, Wet Wednesday, April 3, 1929 Mswl4 j H SW 1 M AM JS J MAKE YOUR WINDOWS SPRINGLIKE Our Drapery Department is well equipped with advice and material to aid you in preparing your windows for Spring and Summer On the Third Floor you will find drapes in endless variety Match your curtains to the Spring outside DRAPES Q Sun Fast Orchid or Green Voile would do wonders to brighten up your windows Priced at 50c a MOWEtSWINS FOB suravuo ra CURTAINS New rifrfcd curtains are especially Springlike They are very sheer and well made, 125, 175 200, 20 and 275 a pair soucH Ann Arbor 0 Phone 4161 THE ELGIN LEGIONAIRE MttJSMSMSMSJSsM with luminous dial 2150,with raised figured 1900 Movement by ELGIN, cased by ELGIN, accurate and dependable as ELGINS always are and what a price No watch of comparable quality made and cased by ELGIN ever sold so low Strong, handsome, majcnfow, the 1G10NNAIRE is waitingior you in iurnandsotne models See it today ALL KINDS of WATCHJEWELRY REPAIRING Dispite the mrtenwmt at the spring April 307 voles fall 365 Wafctt choen for saperriaor grttiny a SMj ority of 49 Last year fee won oat by 34 The rest of the ticket went Democratic by hjg majorities Dallas Cox got the largest popular vote of any candidate getting a graad total of 304 votes However mm ran on both tickets his vote was split, being nos ed out for justice by C A Frost in a not race For constable he was victorious getting a majority of 60 We understand he expects to duality this iss tiring Pindmey of an efficient law enforcing officer There were 50 Republican straights 80 Democrat and 175 split,two being thzpwn outOn the rtate ticket there was 114 Republican straight, 144 Democrat and 3 Prohi bitian The following is che township vote PUTNAM Oc Ouufefete Majors Waiter Mowers R 180 M J Reason, D 131 Clerk M K DamH D, 91 7 J W M Kettler, R, i2 Treas R J Carr, D, 202 IOC M K Swarthoot, R 102 High Com CJClinton,D, 16 8 S H Carr, R, 110 Justice C A Frost, D, 182 55 Dallas Cox, R, 127 Bd R B VanBlaricum, D, 180 59 Fred Burgeaft, R, 121 ConstablesDallas Cox, D, 111, Will Cooper, D, 177, Norman Reason, D, 17, William Doyle, D478, Axel Car penter, R, 117, Jesse Henry,R, 117, George Fish, R, 115, James Shirey R, 117 HAMBURG Candidate Majority 97 51 40 3 M1N5TRFL SHOW DRAWS HUGE CttOWD on by the fiup L HUGH CULVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN i REVIVAL SERVICES Starting Sunday evening, April 7 Rev Lytel of Troy, Ohio will conduct a series of revival meetings at the Pinckney Congregational Churh Services every evening until further notice Special music and singing Everyone invited ELECTION OF OFFICERS The regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No 145 0 E S will be held Friday evening April 5 for the prpose of electing officers and payment of dues Hazel Parker, Secy BOND ISSUE DEFEATED AT 5TOCKBRIDGE The proposition to bond for the purpose of building a new school was defeated at Stockbridge March 28 by 41 votes There were 296 votes cast, with 161 no and 127 yes The same proposition when voted on in February lost by 21 votes NOTICE The C E Service Sunday, April 7 at 630 P M, will be a flower meet ing Miss Arloa Esic is leader Everyone is cordially inpited BJBJBJSJSJft Barnards 3 5t Cash Specials This Week I fcK 6 BOXES OF MATCHES 19c 8 1 lb WHITE HOUSE COFFEE 49c S 1 LARGE PKG OXYDOL 21c i fc BEST EGG NOODLES 25c S 8 6 BARS OF R M SOAP 21c 5 Jil BOTTLE OF PICKLES Sweet 10c 8 1 PKG KIRKS FLAKE WHITE SOAP CHIPS 18c All Sales Cash 8 DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNES DAY AND FRIDAY w WBARNARD I Office Sup Wray Hinckley, D, Clerk W G Jury, R, Treas Charles Davis, R, High Com James DeWolf R, Justice S E VimHom, R 8 Bd of Rev Smith Martin, R, 21 UNADILLA Offie Candidate Majority Sup Charles Runeiman, D, 15J Clerk Cleve PoL D, 2 Treas Clyde Jaerifc R, 69 High Com Claude Rose, R, 66 Overseer Roy Placewmy, R, 118 Justice James Foster, K, 47 Bdof Rev K A Wasson, R, 47 MARION Candidate Majority The minstrel show pat on Dy Pinckney O E S lodge at the Pinckney Community Hall Monday evening was witnessed by about 400 people and thoroughly enjoyed This kind of an entertainment ia a novelty for Pinckney as it has been many years since one of its nature was put on here The three Isler sisters on tho violin, cornet, and trumpet acompun ied by Mrs Earl Ranghn gave several selections before the curtain rose and between the acts which were generously applauded The minstrel show came next with Mrs Gertrude Hick as interloctor and W M Kettler and Mrs Anna Reason as end men They entertained the audience with a regular old time minstrel show made up ot reparte solos, group songs, spirituals and character impersonation all h negro dialect This was followed by the one act comedy0h Doctor which kept the crowd convulsed with laughter for 40 minutes Taken all in all it was one grand success and it is to be hoped that many more of then will be staged here in the future P T A MEETING The regular meeting of the P TA will be held at the school house Mon evening, April 8 Two questions of importance are to be voted upon, What is your favorite bird and summer round up of the children A good attendance is desired Office Sup Clerk Trea High Con Justice Bd of Rev Office Sup Clerk Treas High Com Bd of RevJustice Justice Justice In Iosco, Glen Chubb, R, Burr King, R, Stanley Kniht, D, Jon ftowmafl, R, W B Miller, R, Harry Maycock, R, DEXTER Candidate Majority 50 5f 40 Of 57 S3 WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE BIRD The Michigan Audubon Society wants this question answered before the end of April During the next two months an intensive campaign will be conducted in schools and among organized groups Each parent teacher local will want to cast its vote for its choice of the twentyone bim candid ates Each group is to send in the number of votes cast for each bin The following is the list of candidates Chickadee, Dotvny Woodpecker, Qtoail, Goldfinch commonly called the Wild Canary, Cedar Waxwing, Cardinal, Robin, Bluebird, Song Sparrow Bobolink, Mourning Dove, Baltimore Oriole, House Wren, Brown ri brasher Rosebreasted Grosbeak, Whipporwill, Purple Martin, Catbird and kingbird After the vote is taken, the winner will be declared the official bird em blem of Michigan as soon as the approval ot the state legislature can be obtained All Owing Me on Ac Kindly Call and Settle M OIL SINCLAIR STATION LEB LAYY V h Gilbert Madden, D 8 Wm Clark, D, 88 Elizabeth Moore, D, 87 Ernest Hopkins, R, 70 John Schultz, D, 86 C D Johnson, D, 87 Henry Gilbert, D, 84 Stanlev Bill, D, 35 Alfred Pfau, democrat, was reelected supervisor The bal ance of the ticket was republican The Livingston county board of supervisors now stands tied, beins composed of nine democrat and nine republicans O ERNEST J POWELL HERE THURSDAY APRIL 13 The next number on the Pinckney Lecture course is Ernest J Powell, lecturer He will give his lc i re at the Pinckney Community Hal or, Thursday, April 11 The lecnn bureau has the following to say about him Powell makes the man who fays he doesnt like lectures exude apologies from vvery pore For the part dozen years thousands of audiences 11 over America have laughed at his wit, thrilled to his eloquence and been convinced by his sincerity a id lramatic fervor His language is tere and direct, his imagery clear, hi wit sharp Many towns have ha i him for three or more lectures Powell gts the crowd He goes to the high school every chance he get He addresses Lions, Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, Commerical Clubs and other luncheon clubs absolutely free of charge vVhen he goes to the high school he talks on readinc character He points out the students who should be engineers lawyers, and so forth He tells what the teachers teach Then he takes the senior and junior classes with their smvisois and analyzes the charcter or each one From the time he get to town until he leaves the next morning the high school and college students keep him busy Powell is an expert character reader Nearly every night twothirds of the audience tand around for an hour or more listening to him talk on how to read characters Powell does not lectur on the Lyceum about character reading necessarily but they keep him binv doin that after his lecture is over Powell believes in two jrrcai forces truth and democarcy He is never ra dical because he believes the trutt lies somewhere between extremes His belief in the average persons ability to pass sound judgement upon world nrohlems, presented in language which he comprehends, makes Powell singularly effective Powell is a wit rather than a humorist, for whlc the audience is laughing with him they are thinking with him NOTICE Everybody dumping rubbish on the treats loading to Cathotte eemetery or fmntipd Cone starch to Hze sisters or on icqr other streot inside corporation HraiU in Pinckney will be prosocuted The dumping grounds are in the old gravel pit wet of Rex Smiths boose Candy for Mothers Day The Lowney Candy Co are putting up Special Boxes of candy for Mothers Day We will soon send in an order If you wish to get a box of this special candy you should get your order in nowThe Lowney Candys are the standard for excellence and can not be beaten f C H, Kennedy, Pres The Pinckney Cafe CHAMsM WBAU3C, Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobseco H swnpp i s A V E SJSJSJSJSJSJSJSMSJSJSJI mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm MAKE A HAPPY WITH EASTER OUR Special Cash Prices i Rowena Pancake Flour, 5 lb 19c 10 bars FLAKE WHITE SOAP I 39c MACARONI in bulk 2tbs 19c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 fc Sack 97c KIRKS FLAKE WHITE SOAP CHIPS Large box 19c 1 WHITE HOUSE COFFEE tfe can 45c C H K E N N E D Y S BLUE ROSE RICE 3 n IMS HARDWAIER SOAP 19c 1 3 cakes MATCHES 6 boxes IQc POWERED 2 lb pkgs SUGAR 19c CANE SUGAR 10 ft cloth bag 58c CHIPSO, large box 19c PURE LARD, 2 lbs 29c RAISINS, seedless, 2 1 lb pkgs 17c SAUER KRAUT 2 cans, large fJsVSJsjsjsjsjsMsjsjsjsjSJSJSJSJSJSJSMif mmm A J, M AH v h X i I i iN vftSBBBl jfiH itfclWfcTUwtsaBSlssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssslDIALECT STUDY IS URGED Study of the languages of the American Indian, many of which are about to vanish with the disappearance of certain racial strains, offers a fertile and scarcely tilled field for the linguistic scholar, according to Prof Edwin Sapir of the University of Chicago, who addressed the opening session of the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Letters Prof Sapir, commending on the variety and complexity of The Aboriginal Languages of America, declared that there are to be heard today m California a greater number of tongues than could be collected in the whole history of continental Europe, both ancient and modern The learning of Latin, Greek or Sanskrit is childs play compared with acquiring a mastery of the Navajo or Southern Piute languages, he declared, due to the apparent confusion of tenses and the numerous circumlo cutions employed by many tribes to supply word deficiencies Prof Sapir said, however, that, despite apparent dissimilarity between the tribal tongues, further studsmight permit a classification under not more than six general heads Such intensive study, he said, unquestionably would show many simi larities with the languages of Asia, and might well be expected to throw additional light on early ethnic movements In any case, he said, the extraordinary flexibility of human ex pression admirably could be demonstrated Several hundred members of the academy accepted the invitation of the university to inspect the new mu seum building, and examined the special exhibits prepared by the sections on botany, economics and sociology, fine arts, forestry, geography and zoology The programs of the various sections, which include the reading of 248 papers, win startd Friday and continue through today The World and AU By CHAJULE5 B OR1SCOLL IN NEW YORK A drunken marine, in full uniform, was issuing a challenge to all comers in the main waiting room of Grand Central Terminal on a recent rainy night He had gained a strategic po sition commanding one of the princx pal entrances, and it was apparent that a battle was about to begin The landing force had a badly blackened eye, which may have been evidence that he had been repulsed quite recently in a similar movement Step out, step out he cried, adding appropriate, but not very religious epithets, and addressing himself, ap parently, to the bored commuters who were drifting through to their late trains There was added a specific statement that the challenger would undertake to whip anybody I saw a tall policeman approaching from the east end of the blocklong waiting room He was, I discovered, Officer 953, Hennessey by name He was taller than the marine, but car ried no club in sight Here comes a battle between the landing force and the home defenders said I to myself and, with oth rs, paused to watch the outcome There wasnt any fight The policeman walked right up to the marine, stopped beside him, spoke to him in a low tone for a few minutes, and walked on, the marine in tow, but not forcefully impelled The policeman just laid one hand gently om the drunks arm, and that only occasionally, when there was a slackening of pace The bravado of the fighter quieted gradually He continued to shoot for a little while, but his tone kept gotting lower and lower By the time ne had walked with the big policeman through the waiting room, around ft corner, and through the Concourse, fro was talking gently, almost in a whit per The cop never raised his voicftv At the Lexington avenue exit tbo policeman neither sought a fight T put his friend out upon the sidewalk, with a last friendly bit of advice As a plain citizen, I had to comjliment the policeman in person So many persons in authority would have precipitated a bloody fight This policemen neither sought a fight nor ran away from one He performed his duty quietly, unostentatiously, and efficiently I wish I could hire a policeman like Hennessey to teach deportment and technique to at least half the police forces of American cities Thats the kind of an officer Id decorate with medals Show Record Number Of Clubs for State By HILDA HUNT Almost ail rooms of moderate size require at least two separate fumi, ture groupings to preserve the bal, ance This is necessitated by the loca tion of the windows and fireplace, as well as the dominating pieces of fur niture Where there are large windows in a group, a illustrated, there is a special need for a wellplanned arrangement, or otherwise the gor geous effect of such windows will be entirely lost, or worse yet, turned into a barnlike atmosphere Large window space like this is a decided addition to any room, whether it be in a city or the country Not only does it provide a delightful out look, but it is the means of furnishing adequate daylight, which is at a premium everywhere The wise decorator hangs very transparent glass, cur tains directly against the windows so as not to shut out the light, but which, at the same time, discounts any glare that is equally as harmful as is too little light In this room we have the situation of grouping furniture around the French windows at one end of the room and staging a pleasant scene about the fireplace, which is directly opposite Both of these two centers are equally important, and so depend ent on each other During the colder months of the year all eyes are neces sarily centered on the fireplace But the desire to be able to look outdoor, either at a storm or sunshine, is true of the city as well as the country Keynote Informality , Informality is the keynote of this room, with its spacious green denim l covered sofa that is flanked by two walnut end tables of interesting shape Chinese lamps in duplicate are a charming decorative note, and their light is sufficient for illumination and reading Matching chairs of the co lonial barrel type are a delightful addition, not only because oftheir com fort, but because of their colorful tone and green chintz covers which, oddly enough, are not used for the outside of the chair A woods brown glazed chintz covers the backs and sides of the chair, harmonizing with the inner fabric as well as the rest of the color scheme of the room A tall secretary in walnut adds an air of dignity, while at the same time acting as a nice point in balance between the fireplace at one end of the room and the windows at the other The window of beige silk draperies, you will notice, are drawn well back, so as not to obstruct either the view or tlie light At night they can be drawn across the windows to serve as shades Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE A record number of 4H clubs md a total membership of 19,022 boys and girls enrolled in those clubs in Michigan during the past year is reported by the state club leader at Michigan State College If the percentage of the oungsters who finished their projects can be taken as a measure, 1 f28 was Mich igans banner year for 4H club a793 per cent of all members completed their allotted work The clubs provide practical instructive work for boys and girls in all seasons of tlve year Business mens organization in Michigan cities now are asds ting in the leadership of many of the clubs in several cases the m n act as partners of individual club member The senior partner often loans money to the junior to enable him to purchase livestock or seed The loan is secured by a note which is paid when tin crop or livestock is sold 4H club work was organized in all but five Michigan counties at year Next years plan made by the state leader calls for 20,000 club m mhi, in 80 counties Summer camps for Michigan club members are held at East Lansing Gaylord and Chatham At these camps contests are held to determine district champions, and final contests are held at the Michigan StaU Fair to telect state champion who represent the state in national competitive events IAKEVIEW NOW IN LITTLE TEN Lakview high school, for several years one of the leading contenders for athletic supremacy among class C chools, has been admitted to the Lit tle Ten conference This announce ment was mae following the admission of Lakeview and Howell recentl, V new conference will consist of 12 schools instead of ten LS it was formerly composed and will bring iito competition some of the strcngest athletic teams representing the smalb r school, in this part of the state, The conference as it now stands wilt be made up of teams fnm Albion, Marhail, East Lansing, Eaton Rapis Hastings, Charlotte, Coldwater, Mast ,,, Hdlsdai , laki view, Howell and J i 1 eiiei Lakeviw will be obliged to play four oth r conference schools in each branch of sport in order to be eligible as a title contender These four games along with others that will make up the Ferrymens schedule should provide Lakeview followers with a bevy of contests each year that will be well worthy of the athletic ability they have displayed in the past Baptist8 Provide Missionary For North Michigan Rev Arthur A Glen, formerly pas, tor of the Baptist church at Twining, has been appointed by the jeint boards of the American Baptist Pub1 lication society and the Michigan Bap tist convention a colporteur missionary for northern Michigan His work will be in the outoftheway places He will distribute Chris tian literature, distribute Bibles, visit homes, giving Christian instruction and hold meetings in homes, school houses and camps, He will resuscitate dead and dying churches and carry on the general work of a missionary He will live ii, Cadillac, but his support will come from First Baptist church of Pontine Mr Glen is well acquainted with conditions in this territory, having j passed a large share of hi life on a farm west of Tustin, where his people i still live a The Mirror Wins National Honors Perseverance is the road to success again has proved a true maxim by the achievement of the Mt Clemens high school biweekly newspaper, The Mirror, when it took first place along with nine other schools in the United States in the national contest conducted by the University of Columbia Department of Journalism, March 8 and , at New York The taking of first place puts it in line for the gold medal given by the university The gold medal winner is the best of the nine winners The achievement, which is not a small one, as over H00 school papers were entered in the contest, belongs to the work and effort of the printing instructor, Arthur P, Smith of Mt Clemens Working in unison with him is a staff of high school students HUSBANDS MUST STEP TO HOLD WIVES TODAY Talk about women holding friend j husband Husbands have to step I some to hold the wife these days Let hubby be off the job for awCiile, think I ing that keeping house and taking care of the children will keep the lit, tie woman busy and out of mischief, and he is doomed to a terrible awak ening More likely than not shes in i love with his best friend and contem plating an elopement At least thats what I gather from some of the letters I get in which my j advice is asked Keeping everlastingly on the job is the only way to hold a I wife these days Always look your best, men, keep yourselves shaved arid I neat, bring in the good old dollars, keep pretty speeches always on tap and always be ready to step out with the wife that is the price of continued matrimony , Dear Virginia Lee I have been i married 11 years I have two chilj dren and love them most dearly My I husband Cias not been able to do any thing for me for the past ten years, i Of course I know it is wrong, but I cant help it, I am 31 and in love with a man about my age, and I am sure that he loves me I believe if 1 could marry him he would be good to me j and make me a good home It cer tainly would be appreciated if you j could give me any advice on this subject A P D Would this man also care for the children And what would become of your husband Is he ill or incapacitated in some way that he cannot take care of you If so, of course your loyalty is to him You promised to cherish him through sickness and health, in poverty and riches, didnt you It never pays to go back on your word Stand true as long as is humanly possible, for if you dont you will always be haunted by your conscience and the new husband will feel that as you went back on one man he cannot trust you to be true to him Nancy You did nothing wrong, Nancy Your boy friend probably did not like the idea of your going sleigh riding with others It is his place to apologize to you for being almost rude in not speaking when he met you Let him do it and you have a good time until he gets over his mad Mike I am afraid you will not take my advice, dear, whroh is to just be friendly with this boy you like and make no special effort to win him He may wake up all of a sudden to what a nice little girl you are And the same advice goes to all you little, school girls who love a certain boy who pays no attention to you Why not let the second go and correspond with Puzzled boy friend the first one Then if he wants to come to see you, and you find you still love him, marry him and go with him With the Women of Today HOUSEHOLD HINTS Big Rapids to Fete Districts Women Turned It Down Movie Fashions The early magazines turnen uown all advertising that they could strug gle along without Harpers monthly refused to publish adevrtising for thirtyfour years after its founding In the early seventies Fletcher Harper rejected an of fer of 18,000 for the Use of the last page for a year by the Howe Sew ing Machine The magazine wa really a house organ, advertising the books published by Harper Brothers Advertisements, from outsiders were declined Scribners pioneered ir appioachmg the advertisers, and the n, w aivettising agent, who began as space sales man for the magazines and, later shifted his responsibility to the client, in corralling them Railroads were the first advertisers to veitur into the magazines Poems That Live TO A KISS Soft child of love, thou balmy biiss Inform me, 0 delirious kiss, Why thou so suddenly art gone Lost in the monument thou art won Yet go For wherefore should I sitfh On Delias lips, with raptured ey Ol Delian blushing lips I see A thousand full as sweet as thee John Wolcot 17381819 The annual convention of the State Federation of Womens Cluhs of the northwest district will be held May 16 and 17 in Big Rapids, District President Bernice Clark of Big Rapids announces It is customary to have the annual , gathering in the city of the presidents residence for the purpose of facilitat ing committee work Accordingly Big Rapids extended an invitation at the last convention The northwest district includes all clubs in western Michigan between Muskegon and the Soo App1 oximately 40 clubs are to sere 150 delegates Combined with the Big Rapids mem bership of 100 the convt ion promises to be one of the largest held in this city in several years The first meeting is to held ii, the high school auditorium, but the remaining sessions are to be held in the Presbyterian church Gerrit Masselink, president of Ferris Institute, will be the first night speaker Following his address a gypsy play, under direction of Mr F A Tippy, will be presented Mrs Eben Mumford of Landing, state president of the organization, is to attend the convention M Will Get Skeleton Unearthed In Mecosta MENU HINT Fruit Cups Cheese and Rice Croquettes Stewed Tomatoes Sauteed Mushrooms Endive Salad Chocolate Loaf Cak Tea or Coffee Tliis is a luncheon or supper menu It will serve four Cabbage or lettuce salad may take the place of the endive if you prefer Circular handkerchiefs which cover the entire skirt and give an airy cape effect to the bodice are a new feature , of this dance frock worn by Mary J Brian, screen player The dress is i pale green chiffon What may prove to b a valuable animal skeleton for scientific study was urarthed recentl hy Nelson i White of Fork township The skeleton was found imbedded in marl in Fork township, Mecosta county j While digging up a wagonioad of marl in an old dried lake White struck bones at a depth of seven feet They were brought to the office of CountyAgent E E Twing, but no one seems to be able to identify what ap pears to be a prehistoric reptile, Mr Twing plans to send the skeleton to the department of natural history at the University of Michigan Todays Recipes Cheese and Rice CroquettesMake a thick white sauce of one cup of milk, onefourth cup of butter and onethird cup of flour Add one cup grated pimento cheese and stir until melted Season wiJii salt, pepper and a dash of paprika Cool, mix with two cups of cdld boiled rice and shape Roll in bread crumbs and dip in a slightly beaten kff diluted with two tablespoons water Roll in crumbs again and fry in deep fat Chocolate Fudge Cake Cream twothirds cup butter with one cup sugar, add one cup milk Sift together one fourth cup cocoa, one heaping teaspoon baking powder and two and onehalf cups of flour Separate thrrr ege, beating whites first, to which a pinch of salt has been added, and then the yolks Add the beaten yolks to the milk mixture, gradually stir ni the sifted dry ingredients, and onehalf cup walnut meats coarsely chopped Lastly, fold in the beaten fon whites Bake in loaf in moderate oven It car finished with a fudge frosting Take onehalf cup unsweetened cocoa, one and onehalf cups, con fectioners sugar, onethird teaspoon salt and blend together Put one fourth cup milk on the fire with one and onehalf tablespoons butter Heat to boiling point and gradually stir in cocoa and sugar mixture Cook seven or eight minutes, being careful not to bum One of the charming debutantes who was recently introduced to Washington, D C, society, was Miss Nanita Miles She is the daughter of Major land Mrs Sherman Miles and the granddaughter of the late General Nelson A Miles, famous for his record j during the Civil and Spanish wars and for his suppression of Indian out breaks In 1895 General Miles became the senior officer commanding the United States army, Makes Fine Books j Miss Elizabeth MacKinstry of New j York is proficient in the art of making i fine books She started her career as a violinist, but a serious illness prevented her continuance She studied sculpture under Rodin in Paris Miss MacKinstry writes poems, two volumes, Helens Mirrors and Puck in Pasture, are from her hands, the latter being her work from jacket to end papers Heritage Denied Miss Madge Thurlow Macklin of the University of Western Ontario recently reported that according to her observations, the first born child is not subject to an inheritance of the family diseases, which theory had previously been held by medical men Her report was made to the American Eui genics Society Advanced Legislature i A recent law in Turkey forbids the issuing of marriage licenses except on presentation by each party of a health certificate signed by a govern ment physician or a private physician whose signature is registered at the local health department Certificates issued by private physicians must be sent to the local health authorities for MISS NANITA MILES investigation The law requires that the men shall be given thorough physical examinations and that the women shall have the hands, throat and mouth examined All applicants for licenses must present birth certificates From Home Maker to President Fifteen years ago Mrs Walter C B Voight of New York supplemented dishwashing and tending the baby with making slides in her own home for the Radio Mat Slide Company She is now president of the company, which manufactures 900,000 elides a year i 1 Mickey Is your engagement ring set with precious atones Rowena Yes, set with precious few State Drops Plan To Enlarge Park Dispute between property owners and the state as to the value of six lots at the entrance to Bay City state park has resulted in the latter dropping negotiations for purchase of the property, aecordiac to Lanalf dis patches Dixtctor Crorf Hogarth of the state ouMtJralloa ooiBSatBtoa, said the commission felt an attempt was being made to hold up the state According to the advices, the state has offered 17,500 for the property, while the owners have set a figure of 55,000 for it For months the project has been under way with Representative Arthur C McKinnon of Bay state highway department and the City taking the lead in having the state highway department and the conservation commission proceed with the plans agreed upon The Bay City park stood second for 1928 in the matter of attendanceMpiMlill TTW wTSr r, THE HNCKHET MBTATCH Wednesday, April 3,1929 BE a Annual Fmandal Report Village of Pfebey, March 25,1929 RECEIPTS March 26,1928, Certificate deposit 1,80000 March 26, 1928, Cash on hand 4806 April 16 1928, borrowed of Pinckney State Bank for 1 month 10000 May 4, 1928 Livingston Co road check 1992 May 15,1928 Int on D on 1800 for 6 mo 3600 July 16, 1928, LicenseBelle Barchus Show 800 Aug 4, 1928, License Lippencott Show 500 Sept 21,1928, License Nash Co Show 800 Jan 9, 29 Use of fire engine, Patterson Lake 2S0C March 1629 land in village to S H Carr 100 Tax collected 3,44010 Total Receipts 5,49108 Orders drawn and paid 2 2516 Balance on hand March 25, 1929 3,46592 Signed by C H Kennedy, President Nellie Gardner, Clerk Blanche Martin, Treasurer s State of Michigan Th Probata Court for the County of Livingston At session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Ho well in the said County, on the 6th day of March A D 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In thm Matter of th Estate of John William Napier, Deceased It appearing to the court the time for presentation of claims against estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said decea by and before said court It u Ordered, That creditors o said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 8th day of July A D 1929 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the oxamin 1 ataon and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It ia further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circuited in j said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia ParshaU, Register of Probate I Gem From Doctor Johnting Borwell was complaining that his wife wanted a new hat which he could not afford Boswell Sir, I told her to save money by making tbe old hat owr, Doctor Johnslng Why, sir, I tried that on my wife once InstJenid of paying the hat over she made the roast over and I ate hash for six daysLouisville CourierJournal f SUNDAY SCHOOL TRAINING CLASS Of interest to Livingston County Sunday School teachers is the Standard Training School to be held in the Presbyterian church in Howell each evening from April 8 to 12Under the Auspices of the Livingston County council of RegiliotJs Education The opening class session will be at 730 Two class sessions of 50 minutes each will be held each evening with a 20 minute intermission for devotions and inspirational address The student may have a choice of two subjects The Life of Christ, taught by Rev H M Noble of the Howell Presbyterian church, or Childrens Worship, taught by Miss Gene Gatton, Lansing Michigan, who is the Supertendent of the Childrens Division of the Michigan Council It is hoped that every Sunday School in the county may send in a group of teachers to take this work Mrs J W Childs Secy Animals and Science Animals have not contributed solely to the welfare of human beings, Dr John A Kolmer points out in Hygeia Magazine The lower animals are directly benefited by the advances In bi ologic therapy Tetanus antitoxin, for Instance, Is often used to prevent tetanus in wounded animals Antianthrax serum combats anthrax In sheep and cattle A serum for hog cholera is successfully employed by veterinarians Dogs are vaccinated against rabies There are also serums for jointill of colts hemorrhagic septicemia of horses, cattle, hogs and sheep white scours of hogs, cats, dogs and sheep Infections abortion of cows, and rinderpest of cat 11 A Augmented Heating for YOUR,HOME On cold mornings,,an Electric Heater is a quick, convenient means ofr warming a room Throughout the winter and during all raw, damp weather,, it is comforting WESTINGHOUSE 395 GRAYBAR 675 ANDERSON PITT 750 and 1000 The ElectriHeattf ii designed to gfoe instantaneous warmth It is meant to supplement your fur nace, not supptfant it In any season tt luready for service whenever the need may artsefor as long or shorn a time as you may desir e AppHsnm ttUhy m mn uunndititnmlly ftr t tpmyt Ntft mm THE DETROIT K EDISON COMPANY LEGISLATIVE MEWS With along lines ventkm, at the Mkfcan 1 last week, observer taw the first act ual intimation that the session wan abont to enter into ita early phases of adjoarment The moat important function of any hgialatiiw ia to levy sufficient tax to carry the state along for the next two yean, ita next moat important task is to bnmg crime leg islation up to tile requirement of the tunes, and once these two tail gs are done, little else of equal importance remains to be aceompiiahed The admiMtrataoaaponwored tax bill designed to raise more than 27,000,000 for institutional buildings during the next four years, was being favorably considered in the house, shortly after its introduction Thus it wan that important barriers to adjounnent were being worked lose from their moorings While the large j Dills were being subjected to scru tiny, smaller bins were being bofled out like chicks from under an incubator i Thursday morning saw the crimial code amendments measure, introducI ed early in the session by Rep Geo I C Watson of Capac, favorably re ported out by the senate judiciary committee, without amendment, afte this measure had been passed in the house Thifa is the MB which would, in effect, remove liquor law violators from a manadtory life imprisonment provisions of the criminal code, on fourth offense It would also remove those convicted for fourth offeite, for some 200 felonies, from the danger of life imprisonment Rules were suspended in the senate to allow for quick passage of the measure Thurs day afternoon Thirty Senators voted for the mea sure with no opposing votes cast The measure introduced by Rep Alex D Cuthbertaon, of Flint, was passed in the house two weelu ago, to checkmate the administration in it efforts to remove liquor law violators from life imprisonment provision of the code This would be accomplished by raising the maximum sentence for first violation of the liquor lnws, to five years imprisonment, whk, with the proposed code amendments, would call for life for fourth ocense Tht amended code would levy a 7V to 1 year sentence on fourth liquor law offenders and not life When the Cutherston bill was passed in the senate on March 21, however, the maximum sentence for first offense was dropped to fov years, thus removing liquor law violators fron the life imprisonment provisions of the hode But the upper house added a section, admitted by Sen Leon F Miner, of Flint, which would im pose a mandatory minimum penaltv t of 50 fine or nO days in jail for first J violation of the liquor laws, not involving a sale This would mean conconsiderable trouble for the casual possession of liquorand for e homo brewer making his own supply of beerOn the senate amendments, how ever, the house refused to concur, and the bill was sent back to the senate last Tuesday, where it rras tabled by Senator Miner, who said, on the fluor that attempts to ron out the difficulties would he mate nformaDy, in the near future The tax measure calling for an eighttenths mill tax for four years, which was introduced in the house last Tuesday was considered favorably by the taxation committee and sent to ways and means omnittee, the same day, indication that speed would be shown on this highly important measure,in its court through the lower house Another taxation measure, which has already been passed in tho senate was altered by the house The House amendemnts did not suit tne s nae, with the result that the bill was tem porarily shelved in the senate It was the oil and gas severance tax measire which would impose a 2 per cent monthly tax on the gross market value of such natural products taken in Michigan The difference of opin ion developed over the matter of the division of th money The measure, from the desk of Sen Chester M Ho well, of Saginaw, would have divided the money so that, the state would get 1 per rent while the remaining 1 per cent would have been divided equally befween the county and the township where the tax was levied The house suggested an equal divis ion between these three political subdivisions The measure will be ironed out in conference A rtiff battle arose in the senate,on Tuesday and Wednesday, when Sen William F Turners measure calling for distribution of 2,000,000 annually in the socalled poorer school districts, was finally passed over the strenuous objectjpns of Senator Wood of Detroit, who claimed that Wayne county would pay moat of this additional tax Senator Turner, in 1927 secured passage of a similiar bill, when he was a member of the lower house This bill would have appropriated 1 000,000 for relief of poorer school districts, hut, as there was no tax clause in the measure, the money was never realized The present measure has a tax clause attatched Senate judiciary committee, considering capital punishment appointed a subcommittee, to draft a compromise bill consideration of the committee The house has passed the bill repealing the Horton corn borer act of 1927, and has sent this meaure to the senate for approval The senate also approved a house measure, a proposed joint resolution by which the constitution would be amended so as to allow the state to aid in the opening up of rivers and streams of the state The passage of this measure in the senate is virtual assurance that voters will bt a3Ked to exprcHS themselves on this question at the general election of November 3 930 The constitution at present forbids the state to join in such ventures The joint resolution was introduced by Rep Fred C Holbeck, of Long Lake I Drainage districts, counties and township would be protected from fraud or embrezzlement on the part of any county official, by r house measure parsed in the senate Monday night, after its introduction by Rep Sheidom Coleman, of Lawrton This measure would provide that in case such irregularities were discovered the county board of supervisors could reimburse the district effected, by a draft on the general fund of the county concerned The senate went a long way, Tuesday, in solving the vexatious matter of relations between regular medics and members of the other schools of medicine in the state, by the passage on the bill b Rep Culver providing for a separate state examining board for chiropractors, an object toward which these prefessionala have striven for many years Ostepaths were granted priviliages equal to those of regular doctors by a sencte measure passed by the upper bouse, Tuesday This bill was sent to the house for approval All healers will have to fulfil the increased pio visions of new educational lequire raents as embodied in the socalled basic sciences bill pased in the sen ate at the same time The joint resolution authorizing the state to create home loan districts for the purpose of aiding in the fv ancing of homes for those ir the low income brackets once defeated in the house, was taken from the table Wed nesday afternoon and passed Tl e measure, like all joint resoiutoins, calls for a constitutional amendment and consequently a vote from the people in November, 1930 Pinckney R Store RITEWAY SYSTEM Big Specials Each Week H Anderson, Mgr We invite you to tune in on R Grocery Entertain ment over W1R Friday Evening at 815 Oclock SUNDAY HUNTING BILL CARRIES The bill to prohibit Sunday hunting in Washtenaw County carried by a large majority This law will not stop people from hunting on their own property on Sunday and they may al so permit their friends to do o CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH 8 F Erie, Pastor Sunday Morning 103 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 113 C E 630 Evening Service 730 Junier League Prayer Wed 730 Piajer Service Thurs 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, Castor lasnea 8 rSO A M 3 030 A M Catechism for children every Sunlay immediatfch after mass Deo W YaWiaUe Attorney at Law fficc over First Stat Saving Hiram Smith LAWYE Offices Across Street Wont of housa, formally oKtiyU by Howls 74 ITow Can Depend on Polarine It protects your engine Cushions moving surfaces Keeps grit and dust, heat and friction from wearing them away You can count on every drop of Polarine to do its duty in the lubrication of your car Polarine is the dependable product of a dependable company The Standard Oil Company Indiana makes a grade of Polarine for your car If you want the most lubrication for the least money, buy Polarine It makes your car run smoothly and long It pays to use this efficient, economical oil For maximum efficiency, drain your crankcase every five hundred miles and refill witkfresh Polarine From North Dakota to Indiana, from Kansas to Mich igan, Polarine has been proved Ask any agent of thm STANDARD OIL COMPANY Indiana m 7 P Mfor CUUmgoSymptom OmkmtraaUn rm TTwrwfay mtmt ww WGM, CMMIO WtWj, Mtlhimuk OC Dmuirt WB0 , F, XiMH alyTteD, 3U Cmtia KSTP, 6t Paul WEBCTtimntm i v Tnn in 190, a nt Sunday t from t Ut WOW, Omohmt WDAf, iTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WdswAty April 3 1929 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Timrsdey and Friday, April 4 and 5 The Whip with DOROTHY MACKAILL A Snappy Race Horse Story full of Love Romance Comedy Happy Heels Latest Pox News Saturday only One of Zane Gray Special AVALANCHE with Jack Holt and Doha Hill and Bacalanora Also Tarzan No, 9 and Comedy Its a big bill with no advance in prices Matineee in afternoon from 200 to 500 p m, 10c and 20c Evening 15c and 30c Dont miss this one Sunday, March 7 Manhattan Cocktail with Nancy Carroll, Richard Allen and Paul Lukas Its a jolly college play, full of pep, come and see how easy they get in jail A picture for old and how our young folks carry on through the night and young One that will open up your eyes Comedy Old Grey Horse, Collegians No 2 Latest Fox News Mat at 2 p mcont to 11 pm W Monday, Tuesday, Wedneaday The Terror with May McAvoy, Alex Frances, Louise Fazcnda A Mystery Drama with a Punch Also two comedysTwo Far and Footlight Fanny COMJNGDouglasFairbanks in theThe Iron Mask Al Jolsom in The Singing Fool The Playhouse of Livingston County i 11 Report of the Condition of The Pinckiey State Bank at Piacknay, Michigan at the close of busines March 27, 1929,aa called for hj the Commissioner of the Banking Department RESOURCES Commercial Loan and Discounts 83,51803 TOTALS 83,51803 Real Estate Mortgages Bonds and Securities vis Monicipal Bonds in Office 6,00000 Other Bonds 44,20000 TOTAL 50,20000 Reeerves, TUJ Cash and Due from Banks in Reserve Cities 17,04316 U SBond, and Certificate of Indentedness carried as lege reserve in Sav ings Dept only TOTALS 17,04316 Combined Accounts vixt Overdrafts Premium Account JSI4A1LUC rwe ,, Fvrniture and Fixtures CustomeraBonds Deposited with Bank or Safekeeping TOTALS L1BIALITIES Capital Stock paid in Svrplus Fund Undivided Profits, net Reserved for Taxes, Interest, Depreciation, etc Commercial Deposits vis Commercial Deposits subject to check State Moneys on Deposit TOTALS Savings Deposits via Certificates of Deposit subject to Savings ByLaws TOTALS BflU Payable Cvatomers Bonds Deposited with the k for Safekeeping TOTALS STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S S I, AH Murpby, Cashier of tho above named bank do solemnly swear fttfjt tho above statement b true to tho boat of my knowledge and belief and sjorroctly represents the true state of several matters therein contained, as Atom by the books of the bank MurpHy, CMhif SoKscribod anc sworn to before Correct attest MO this 30ta day of March, 1929 C L Siglor C W Hooker, Notary Public Wm EFarnam Directors oj, M pern till rr expire June 20,1932 Ross T Read Savings 33,51803 28,51193 28,511 6 00000 77,00000 83,00000 133,20000 3,00000 12,15000 1515000 32,19316 76029 92366 4,00000 2,00000 21,85000 306,95707 20,00000 13,50000 40970 1,20000 109,00808 10,00000 119,00608 119 00808 114,57348 114,57348 114,57348 18,00000 21,85000 1,41581 306,95707 A10 Wm and George Ruttman were in Lansing Wednesday James Henley and wife of Jackson were Easter guests at the home of Ed Hoiael Mr and Mrs Herbert Pfau of Buffalo N Y spent the week eaa at Albin Pfaus Mr and Mrs John Fedewa, children and Edith Smith of Detroit spent last week at the Fedewa farm John D White and son Basil, were guests of Freeman Fiahbeck at the Holstein banquet last Wednesday at Hotel Livingston in Howell Judge Willis Lyons appointed Albin Pfau administrator of E W Allison estate last week Fred Moore and family ate Sunday dinner at Basil Whites Mrs Clara Sickles was in Lansing last week Mrs Wm Ruttman and Ella attended Ladies Aid at Berk Kirklands Wednesday The infant son of Mr and Mrs Raffles Helen White of Lansing was buried at Green Cemetery last Friday Mrs John White visited Mrs Sumner Frisbee last Wednesday Mrs Frank Kennman, Mrs Issac Lewis visited the formers sister, Mrs W Vedder of Howell who is quite ill at the U of M Hospital in Ann Arbor where she underwent an operation last week for removal of a diseased nerve in her face and head Mrs L M, Woodin and daughter, Beatrice, M ren were day Mr and Mrs N O Frey of Pinckney called at J D Whites Thursday Mrs Marion Rathbun jf St Johns visited her parents Mr and Mrs Arthur Wright last week Mrs Gus Smith and children were in Lansing Thursday GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday will be the election of officers and teachers of the Sunday Covenant meeting Saturday afternoon at 200 Communion services Sunday morning with the reception of new members The Board of Deacons will meet at the close of the Prayer meeting Thumday eveaing Donald Marshall led the young Peoples Meeting Sunday evening There were 26 presnt and a good meeting There will be a meeting of the Devotional committe of the Baptist Young Peoples Union at the home of the pastor Friday evening If there axe those in the community that desire to become members of the Church either by letters or on f their experience, notify the pastor The special music by th choir Sunday morning and the solo by Miss Myra Bullis was very much appreciated by the congregationJtfiss Wanna Bowdish will furnish us with a special next Sunday The Easter services were well attended At the close of the morning service the following people were baptised Ada Haselschwerdt and her two sisters Helen and Ruth, Joy Bishop, Martha Anne Whitton and Richard Howlett, Virgil Peck, Erwood Rockwell, Marvin Carr and Russel Whitehead JOriJv o DOCKING irs C P Reed and child in Ovvosso last week r CHUBBS CORNERS Mrs McGUnnon and daughter left for Detroit Sunday after spending some time here Mr and Mrs Albert Dinklc spent Sunday in Detroit the guests of Mrs GafTney and daughter Bessie Miss Pearl BIoss of Howell 3pent a few days the past week with Albert Dinkle and family Mr and Mrs C Kingsley entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs Walter Trost and daughter of Dearborn anl Miss Florence Bennett of Fowlerville Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs Paulus of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Gordan Allen and daughter of Detroit Mr and Mrs Thos Moshier and children of Detroit are visiting at the J M Rriprham home Mrs C Kingrsley called en her mother Mrs Margaret Pierce Mrvrinn Sunday Mis Edna Kingsley spent 1 aestfay nicrht with Miss Elizabeth Spears Mr and Mrs Irving Gartinei of Detroit called on friends ,cr recently John Docking, son of the late John Docking of Pinckney was born in England Oct 30, 1850 At the age of 4 he, with his parents, migrated to America In 1886 he was united in murriage to Mary J Hubbard of Allegan To this union were born 3 children, Lester of Detroit, Mrs Otto Kellenerger of Lincoln Park, and Mrs G i Crane of Detroit, who with 2 grandI children Kenneth and Lois KeHen beregr survive him f March 27, 1929 at the age of 78 j years 4 months and 27 days he deJ parted to the great beyond to which I his wife proceeded him March 8, 1920 Besides the imediate family he leaves to mourn their loss a 1 ost of relatives and friends The funeral was held from Swarthouts funeral home Saturday at 200 pmBF, Esic officiating Burial was in the Pinckney Cemetery Even if all paint, maker med the tame hih grade ingredients Even if they all had the tame knowledge and years al experience BradleyVixxman Unusual Paint Would Still Be Better It has one distinct feature no other paint can possibly What distinct vmntagt I I Teeple Hardware PLANF7 Mr, and Mis Hurtis Allis and sons if Detroit were week end guests at Mr and Mr E L Topping Mr and Mrs Leonard Baker and children of Owosso anil Mis Helen Baker of Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Stephen Bak er Miss Ellon Was son is home from Detroit for this week Rev Hurl be rt filled the pulpit last Sunday The last time his health will permit His talk touched the hearts of all his listeners Mr ard Mr Pummcr were Sunday califrs at Mr and Mrs Frank Boycoi Mrs Orla Jacobs and Miss Trula Kinj were ealkrs last Thursday even ine at Mrs, A L Duttons Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and family were Sunday puetsts of Mrand Mrs Allie Holmes Floid and Vay Leach of Lansing are spendine their Laster vacationj with Mr Allie Holmes The Ever Rady S S Class and their teacher Mrs A L Button wer entertained at the home of their pres ident Saturday evening an Easter prop ram was enjoyed by all Lunch was served and games were vlflyed until late, All declared JhcY Donchue a royal entertainer Aord crowd attended the Easter exercises Sunday evening at the MP church in spite the thunder storm and a cood collection was received Thanks from the committee Mr and Mrs Will Longnecker had for Sunday guests Miss Alice Longnerker from Jackson, Mi, and Mrs John Longnecker from Lansing and Mr and Mrs Will Greening Mr and Mrs Richard Baxter and family and Mr and Mrs S L Wasson of Detroit wore Sunday quests oi Mr and Mrs E N Braley, Mr and Wrsson remained for a extended visit Mr and Mr Russel Groslians and son were Sunday guests of his people Mrand MrsOroshans of Stockbridge Mr and Mr Weltons house caught fire here Saturday MrjcWatters acted as fireman with Mrs Wel ton handing hrr water she put the fire out USED TRACTORS We have several used Fordsons and plows that wr are offering at attractive prices Tf you are interested in a good tractor, sec us R E Barron, Howell CARD OF THANKS We take this opportunity to thank our friends and fonner neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement Lester Docking Bfrs Otto Kellenberger Mrs George Crane e PAINTS VARNISHES At housecleaning time is the time CI to refinish your woodwork, wails, and of floors Our stock of Peninsular wall paints floor paints and varnishes is complete Ready mixed paint in any color at 300 per gallon White at 325 Come in and get our color cards before you buy, or we will gladly mail you them on request R E Barron, Howell o CURRENT COMMENT Putnam did not vote on purchasing a fire engine at the election Monday The town board did not believe the proposition would carry unless an extensive educational campaign was put on in its behalf and there was no time to do this In the meantime the township must pay the village 50 for each run the village engine makes outside the village limits Some time ago one of the leading cigarette companies staged a blind fold test of a number of the leading brands of cigarettes on the University campus at Ann Arbor to determine which brand was the most popu lar The company putting on the con test won Now the legislature threat ens to investigate the affair as it is said hundreds of students were mail ed free elgarettes and many of those who were in the contest were not 18 years old Many people think the cigarette companies go beyond ths limit in the advertising especially with their testimonials from leading ball players, actors, and singers that certain brands of cigarettes were respon sible for their success If the capital punishment bill is killed in the present session, mest of the credit for this must go to Senator Sevmour Person of this district Je suggested that an amendmen be add ed to the capital punishment bill to the effect that a wire be nm from Jackson state prison to Lansing so that the justices of the supreme court could throw the switch for the electrocution of convicted murders at Jackson MM I Spring is here Let us renew your garments They look wonderfully bright and new when we return them MENS LIST Jto 91S0 Troiuers 7 JP Coate 80 Over Coats 150 Jfeck Tie 0e P 35c Hata j00 WOMENS LIST Wool Dresae 150 up Silk Dresses 175 np Coats 175 up Hats 75c up Gloves 25c Scarfs 50 Suits 150 We get your garments Tuesdays and return them Fridays Phone or leave your order at the 4iR Store Pinckney, Phone 51 We Feature Quality S3 I G 516 e n e s CLEANERS and DYERS East Liberty St Ann Arbor, Mich J Overhaul Your Car NOTICE Nothr is hereby given that the firm of Ldwidge and Roche at Anderson, Michigan, has been dissolved by mutual consent, M 7 Roche continu ing the business at the old stand AH accounts arc payable to M J Rochr Youss truly, LsJwidf and Roche Kept Within Law but Got Hit Shaft Home A Motjnt Vernon N Y lawyer had lost but one case in a practl extending over 25 years This par ticular case should never have ben lost the lawyer knew 4t and was correspondingly angered at the Judge, whom he blamed for the loss of the case Arising from his seat tre lawyer addressed the court Your honor, is It against the law to think Of course not, replied the Jcdge Is it against the law to tell what yon think Of course not, replied the judge lou know verji well that It Is not Is It agamst the law to say at all times and anywhere what yoo honestly tbinlr, you honor Ngw, Mr , your xpertenca teaches roti that yoa can say tt all times aad anywhere what you really think, said the man on the bench Well, your honor, said the defeated lawyer, think that the decision Just handed down wu rortas And he get by with It Bring the car in and let us put it in first class shape lor the coming season The valves may need grind ing or it may need adjusting We will give you free inspection service and if there are any repairs needed we will do the work as reasonable as possible FEDERAL GAS W H VEEDOIL MEY DUNLOP1 IRES ERS Local nd Log Dtance Trucking and Moving For EAVESTROUGHING ROOFING REPAIRING SHEET METAL WORK CALL O H REED Howell Phone 615 Quick Service Workmanship Guaranteed STATE OF MICHIGAN MLttRT FROST Jostica t a Pa WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay , fcf j dtttrarwU 1 My Berts Plant, tmd wilL psy tilth, m ttoh aft all E FARNAM PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phene 19FU ISE w SPECIALS Ptnc4ty second At Reason Reason FOR CASH ONLY All Bran, Kellogs,large pkg 19c i Large pkg Naptka Soap Chips 19c 10 Bars of Flake White Soap 37c Z 3 Boxes of Jello Sun Maid Raisins, 15 oz pkg 10c 3 Cans of Tomato Soup 21c White House Coffee 46c 1 Can of Calumet Baking Powder 25c Salmon, from 17c to 25c 1 Can of Crisco 24c 2 Cans of Kraut 252 Cans of Pumpkin 25c Gold Medal Flour 98c Catsup 10c THE BEST GRADE OF MEATS AT ALL TIMES WANTED BEEF AND PORK s ft I I Reason 6c Reason SINCLAIR OPAWNE MOTOR Fife the Decree of Wear Ecomony and Pep There are two things you expect to get out of gasolinetwo things that are put into Sinclair Gasoline Mileage And Power Your car gives its best service when you give it the best gasoline Try Sinclair Its Powerful SINCLAIR GASOLINE c7fte Grade that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY The Greatest Value Ever the first allsteel refrigerator 215 at the factory OBITC iratll dqwo lr TfBX v GENERAL ELECTRIC ALL0TBBL REFRIGERATOR t A rtftifsttto built of steel fid M ftrost ts a safe A f6tftt0f tost cannot warp, tJstt Mtpl CflW Ift iftd Stat out A HftJfffttOf thit fflvea yon sbfdststf ptrflft ftmfttatioa tad Mill cons lata to operate Ufft It iht last word la rafritiretie sew all 1 Oeoataiaactric leally sealed mechanism which ao other refrigerator baa It arver aeedi oiling You really should come u tee its mtay imprcnrena aad adaotpgea ta blackraced door fdfea, the gliders that protect yoar liooUam, the handsome hardware that Is bolted tight Into the steal QaJfC, sntaroatle and worry ftie, completely electrical in its spmdon It baa the hermet For sraall rarailles this aew alK tteel model la Ideal Coaaa is aad tee h today J G Dinkel Son LOCAL DEALERS Dr RG SIGLER DENTIST Office over Young BrosLeatrcr Store 119 Michigan Ave Howell, Mich PINCKNEY DISPATCH 125 e ear General Service Stop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich, Howell Rd A H4 MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tube and Battery Work Free Oraak CMS Service Walter Clark made a busineoe trip to Howell Saturday Norman Reason has sold the nousc acroa the pond near the Catholic cemetery known as the Burch place, owned by Paul Bock to G W Skinner of Detroit Met ChaJker had for Sunday dinner guest Henry Collins and wife of Ann Arbor, John Clements and wife of Millville and George Fisk and wife Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly of Howell called on Pinckney friends Friday evening Dell Hall of Detroit was an over Sunday guest of his brother, Guy Rex Burnett, Bert Hooker, Axel Carpenter, Fred Slayton, Ld Parker, Andrew Campbell, F Lake, and PW Curiett attended a Masonic banquet at the Ann Arbor Masonic Temple last Thursday evening given by the Golden Rule Lodge and aw the third degree exemplified on nine candidates Slayton A Son sok new Chevrolet Sixes to Frank Brenningstall, Irving Kennedy of this place and Martin Martin of Lansing last week This makes ten new Chevrolet Sxes that they have sold during the month of March They also sold new trucks to C J Clinton and Thomas Read Sons This is the most sales made in any one month since they have been in business here Dwight Wegener of Detroit spent the week end at his farm here Mrs Amelia Benham of Brighton is visiting her daughter, Mrs M E Btarrow Mr and Mrs Myron Ely an,d two daughters and Mr and Mrs Jack Clavinger of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mrs Carl Meyers of Detroit was the guest of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler a couple of days last week Mrs C P Sykes and grand daughter, Isabell, were the guests of Detro it relatives part of last week Adam and Steve Mrvirh of Detroit were Pinckney callers Sunday Don Swarthout, Harold and Kenneth Reason were home from Pontiac over Sunday Met Chalker was in Dttroit on business last Wednesday Mrs Alma Harris, daughter, Zita, and son, Morgan, of Detroit were sruestc the first of the week of Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan Stacy Hall, L J Henry, Clare Miller, Henry Shiny, Merwin and Gilbert Campbell and Kenneth Wylic who are working in Detroit werf home over Sunday Ralph Hall of Hovel circled over Pinckney several times Saturday in his airplane distributing bills Supervisor Walter Mowers underwent an operation for appendicitis last Wednesday at the i mckney Sanitarium Mrs Fred Read was in Howell Saturday morning Frank Brenningstali was in Howell en business last Thursday Mr and Mrs M B Martin and son of Lansing were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy Dr George Mann and Cedric Stafford of Detroit spent tht week end with Mrs Leal Sigler Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler had as Easter guestp, Mr and Mrs Robert Jack and daughters Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son of Lakeland, and Mr and M,rs S H Carr and daughter Dorothy Mrs Frank Leland, her daughter, Carmen, and Mrs Fred Bowman were in Howell one day last week Lucius Doyle was in Detroit on business, Friday Mrs Emma Burgess and Mrs Will Suydam of Jackson attended the minstrel show and spent Monday night and Tuesday with relatives here Olin Fishbeck of Kalamazoo spent tc week end with Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Mrs Fishbeck and the children who had been spending the pnst week here, returned home with hirr Mrs B F Esic visited her mother at Adrian last week Mr and Mrs George Mallock and daughter Dorothy were Sunday guests of Mr and Mtrs Patrick Kennedy S H Carr and wife spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Robert Jack at Lakeland Mr and Mrs Fred Greiv of Ann Arbor, and George Reason and wife of Detroit were Sunday sjuerts of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Met Chalker and W C Miller wtre in Howell Tuesday Preston Packard of Jackson if visiting Mr and Mrs Fred Road Mrs Lib Ellsworth of Pingree is the guest of Mr and Mrs, Rev Smith Mrs Eliza Gardner visited Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman at Stockbridge Sunday S E Swarthout and wife spent the week end in Grand Rapids Misa Jessie Green spent a couple of of days last week with Dr and Mrs A Green at Jackson Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mrs L C Rogers and daughter Marilda attended the Easter Service at the Presbyterian church At Howell Sunday L C Gorhm and wife of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell B F Eaic and daughter, Arloa were in Adrian Saturday Mr and Mrs John Meyer and son, Paul of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs L M Jackson of Vernon, Mr and Mrs Wm Edwards, D Norman Humphery of Detroit visited the Misses Isler Sunday Sunday guesta of Mr and Mrs i s l Geo Meobon were Mr and Mrs A H Teuton and family of Monroe, Mr and Mrs Silas Ketchnm aad children of Hott A H Murphy spent the week end in Jackson Will Buhl and wife of Gregory were Thursday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs George Bland Miss Henrietta Kelley and Davt Kfcliey were home from Detroit for the week end Mrs Will Cooper, John M Harris and Miss Joey Harris were in Howell Thursday The Miseff Isabell Nash und Nellie Euler accompanied Ralph Parr and Stanley Dinkle to Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Weldon Wauser and family of Flint were week end guests of Mr and Mrs, Geo Bland Mr and Mrs Hiram Smith of Howell were Saturday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Fred L Woodworth and family of Detroit spent the first of the wuek at their farm on the Howell road recently purchased of George Reason Mrs Jack Schneider and daughter, Marylyn, of Walkerville art visiting I at the home of Mr and Mrs Ross ill Read Pat Lavey and son, Le, spent Easter with Mr and Mrs John White near Howell Bemice VanBlaricum spent last week in Howell Miss Bemadine Lynch was home from Kalamazoo over Sunday Miss Marie Monks of JaKsrn visited Mr and Mrs W E Murphy and Miss Lucy Harris last week Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and AWen Carpenter were in Brighton Sunuay as guests of Mr and Mrs J Appleton Miss Blanche Martin was a Howell visitor Saturday Mr and Mrs Geo Green and Ed Drewery of Howell were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs C J Teepie Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner and daughter, DeRhua, of Detroit were Easter visitors at the home of Mrand Mrs Ernest Frost Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor attended the ministrei show and spent Monday night with Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks an i daughters of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs G W Dinkle Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlerville was a visitor of N Pacey one day last week Miss Marilda Rogers is home from Detroit this week R G Webb had as Sunday guests Mr and MrsGuy Hicks and family of LnnsingMr and Mrs Edward Bennett and children of Holt and Nellie Brings of Howell Rev and Mrs H E Maycroft and daughter, Phyllis Ruth, of LakevkW were guests of Miss Nellie Fish and ether Pinckney friends this week Mr and Mrs S H Carr were Pontiac visitors Friday Mr and Mrs A A Calkins of Washington D C were Friday callers at the home of Mrs Leal Siglr Ruth VanBlaricum spent last week in Fenton Mr and Mrs James Martin entertained for Easter, Joy Martin and Miss Frazier of Flint, Miss Mae Martin of Detroit, Francis Martin and family of Howell, Edgar Martin and family of Lansing, and Howard Martin and family of Sharon, Penn Mi si Wilhelrrina Bourbonnaw spent the past week with friends in Detroit Fred Greives of Ann Arbor wa,s in Pinckney last Saturday Miss Marjory Smith of South Lyon visited Pinckney friends Morday evening 1 ho healing of James Crambaugh on charge of violating the prohibition law was held March 27 before Justice Yelland at Howell Attorney Frank Shields and Hiram Smith for The drink you read about Refreshing 8 million a day IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS I Barrys Drug at in town in Brumbaugh asked that the charges In uismipsed on account of insufficient evidence Justice Yelland took the matter under advisement and was to privo his decision today Wayne Carr is spending a weeks vacation with his parents Mv an I R J Carr The Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs J P Doyle Tuesday evening High score was held by Mrs Iva Reason Mrs Bess Barry was the winner of the contest put on The Pinckney high school baseball team are working out dailyTheir first game is at Hartland April 12 Miss Marion Derkis was taken sick while visiting in Detroit and was not able to return home as yet The Misses Dorothy Carr and Berdclla Euler attended the dance Dexter Monday evening Leo Hocy of Dexter vas Monday morning H E and A H Murphy, the Misses Marie Monks and Norine Crotty spent last Friday evening Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs R J Carr daughters were in Howell Thursday evening The heavy wind Monday did conj siderable damage to the telephone Mines near here, many of them being blown down Some of the roads were completely blocked by trees falling across them A large tree was blown across the road near the Ccorge Bland farm blocking traffic all day Monday SAVE MONEY By giving us your order now for farm implements you are going to need this season Goods to be settled for when delivered Many farmers have taken advantage of our Anniversary Sale and have given us their orders for future delivery Dont deley to long on this, as these prices may be withdrawn any day R L Barron, HowMl PINCKNEY TEACHERS REHIRE At a special meeting of the Pinckney school board held Monday morn ing the entire staff of teachers of the Pinckney school were rehired for an other yeat and last II I MONUMENTS, MARKERS BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet 1 isj JOSEPH L ARNETT 208 West Huron St Ann Arbor, Mick Purpose Built in the Great Economical Firestone Factories Built by special Firestone gumdipped process which adds extra strength, stamina and mileage Has the Firestone scientifically designed balloon tread has a new mileage standard for balloon and high pressure tires Fullsize flexible, tough with rut re sisting sidewalls You can get a better tire for the money from us no matter what price you want to pay You get our ex pert service, with every tire We do alt the work and do it right Onr prices are the lowest in history quality for quality, all types and sizes Come in today and fill your needs SLAYTON SON FOR SALESeveral rebuilt Chevrolet Trucks Headquarters for We handle the the largest line of candies in town in both bulk and box Our assortment is complete and contains all the popular flavors on the market We have as leadeds in this line the famous Brooks or Henry Chocolates MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO JOE, GBNTILfe, vfaS v JACK and JILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Copyright IttS the Central Proas Association lac WEEK OF APRIL 7 1e warm weather and storminess of last week will finish up in Michigan during the opening days of this week Electrical storm are entirely probable in scattered parts of this state, but hig winds and generous showers are matt certain General rain and wind stoma will continue over into the miMle days of this week During early part of week the temperauves will begin falling, so that hy Wednesday they will have reached quite a little below normal Snow Annies or snow storms, even to the extent of blizzards are likely in scattered parts of the state After April 10 we are expecting the weather to clear up considerably al though there may still be some cloudiness and threatening conditions Tem peratures, at least, will moderate somewhat until the very end of this week, when we are expecting another drop Low She Prices Dut Now Losses from midwinter lambing have been quite heavy in central northern Michigan this year due to the severity of the weather, this be ing but another form of proof of Pritchards Weather Forecast accuracy It is this loss at lambing that helps to set sheep prices A more rough estimate is obtained by the irregular cycle of price In the past, the low point of the cycle has been reached three to seven years after the high point The year 1925 was probably the high point and this would put 1929 close to the low point In previous cycles the low price point was reached in 18956, 19034, 191112 and in 192021 The next low point year is due now Sheep numbers continued to increase during 1928 and the lamb crop this year may show some increase above last year, according to a late agricultural report from the government Michigan alone shows an in crease of 66,000 more sheep ovfr a year ago o Any young man who refers to a girl as a jane will sleep in his underwear I never heard that Nita Ravelle had anything except the 12,000 yearly alimony she draws In monthly installmentsin advance, said Mike, in a confidential talk with Father j Pat Jack is making a big mistake in not taking this offer at the works, j instead of fooling away hts time and money on that businessand that woman was the sum and substance j of Peter Justins talk with the priest And Fattier Pat agreed with him una voce en toutafait, the which, in a mixture of tongues, constitute the last words for absolutely and completely Both Jack and Jill knew in their could she have spent so much money CHAPTER XXIX Havent you kept any sort of memorandum he asked, eyeing her as if she had suddenly developed some strange mannerism, or outlandish growth Didnt you keep any data on what you drew checks for He was, in actual truth, really doubtful regarding Her sanity How couid a woman spend all that money and have no better wardrobe than his wife possessed The most ex pensive thing she owned was a fur coat that had cost 500 And she hadnt bought any jewelry Where ad Colds Vapor inhaled quickly clear head visas JVM M I ON JAr UseT V ip The Chestnut Bean Thta wonderful Bean looks like a gigantic Pea When bolted it has a flavor like boiled chestnuts, and is one of the moat delicious beans grown Grows in the form of a tail bash, and is completely covered with pods For soup and turkey stuffing it can not be surpassed It fa a 8paniah Bean, and is known as the Jar bensas Baai After once you grow a few yeu wiH want to plant a lot of them We have but a limited amount of the seed to offer hls season, so are selling same in packets only Packet, 10c 3 pkts, 25c 7 pkts, 50c 15 pkts 100, postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market AT, S W Grand Rapids, Michigan What Will Havent you any sort of memorandum he asked When your Children Cry for It Tbre is hardly a household that hasnt lMMLrd of Caatoria At least five million aomea are never without it If there are efefidren in your family, theres almost sjgtly need of it comfort And any night flay find you very thankful theres a bottle in the house Just a few drope, aad that cqjic or constipation is relieved ar dfertjieft, checked A vegetable prodet a bsby remedy meant for young fplkft Qastoria is about the only thing MO have ever heard doctors advise giviBf ta iaJfcatft Stronger medicines are aagtrona to a tiny baby, however kannless hay may be to grownups Gaod old GtstoriJ jRemember the name, aad remember to buy it It may spare M a sleepless, anxious night It is abrayi ready, always safe to use in ies, or for everyday ailments T of the day or bight that Baby fretful, or restless Castoria was with mothers than it 2ggit has it CASTORIA hearts that their existing mode of living was not only foolishly expensive, but fearfully dangerous to their peace and happiness Each realized the folly of his and her actions But neither would take the initiative in admitting himself or herself wrong Both wanted to cut loose from the crazy gang they were chasing around with, but neither would suggest such a move Each thought it was the others place to open negotiations for a return to the old safe and sane plan of living But the money kept beckoning them on And now the money was the subject that was up for discussionalways a dangerous subject, but doubly dangerous when held jointly As previously mentioned, they sat at breakfast A long silence was finally broken by Jack Have you any idea he said, addressing the partner of his gloom, how much money youve spent in th last six months The question was fired at her hurled, it might more correctly be said, as if he thought by using force in his onslaught that he might stun her into some incriminating admission What dyuh meanIve spent asked Jill, a righteous indignation blazing in her eyes at being addressed in that manner Havent you done your share of th spending, Id like to know That isnt what I meanand you know it he shot back, irritably, and instantly on the defensive I meantwell, Ill make it plural, if thatll suit you better Do you real ize how much money weve managed to get rid of in six months having no idea how much youve spent, I cannot, of course, be ex pected to be able to estimate th total was the retort, swift and cutting as a whip lash He quivered under the sting, and then sought to cover up in a broadside Well, th total is He paused to consult some figures before him Then Th total istwelve thousand, three hundred and twelve dollarsand some centsall gone in a short six months She stared at him in bewilderment Twelve thousand She gasped Then, after an instant, she went on Three hundred and twelve dollars Where could it all have gone to Th furnishing of th flat cost three thousand, th rent took ten hundred and eighty, th girls wages eight hundred, th car twelve hundredthats about six thousand Do you mean weve spent overlrix thousand, three hundred dollars Ive got receipts right here for all Ive spent, he stated, with ponderous dignity They foot up, with stubs for th furniahinfs, th car rent and grocery bill of nt hundred, to five thousand, seven hundred and sixty in all My stubs show IVe spent one thousand, one hundred Th total is six thousand, eight hundred That leaves a balance of five thousand, five hundred and twelve dollars you have spent How do yuh explain it With th exception of the eight hundred to th girls, you spent it all I give you a checkbook and you just fritter it away Jill was literally speechless The stinging bite of a totally unexpected impoteney was nipping her The jurtification of Jacks accusation was too obvious to make denial anything but ridiculous The balances in their bankbooks were only too clear But hersfive thousand, five hundred and twelve dollars How and where had she peddled out over fiftyfive hundred dollars in six months Why Jill didnt tell Jack the truth that she had bought clothing, food, shoes and other things of actual ne cessity for scores of poor children in Elliston had paid the mortgage on the home of Jake Connoly, who had been stricken with rheumatism that she had sent Jakes oldest daughter through a business college to enable her to help her people Why she didnt tell him of these things, instead of letting him believe her guilty of foolish expenditureor even of something evilcan be answered only in one way Just as some persons are afflicted with an inferior complex, so had Jill acquired a sensitive complex It hurt her feelings when he took it instantly for granted that she had spent the extra money in some im proper way Then her stubborn pride rebelled, and she refused to answer to anything but her sensitive complex The result wasmisunder standing, heartache and tragedy From that morning the rift in the lute in the daily lives of Jack and Jill began to widen He made no move toward the curtailment of her check writing, nor did he again refer to their expenditures The life craft of the Stuarts continued to drift along with the apparently smooth running current of everyday affairs And therein lay their danger they were drifting Gossip began to hook up Jill and Professor Le Tarte, and then started an affair between Jack Stuart and Nita Ravelle As none of the parties directly concerned seem to pay any attention to the talk, it grew anaemic for lack of sustenance But it did not die There were always embers to be fanned into a flame Nor did the gossip run exclusively among the women folk There were men who came, who saw, and then saw to it that others saw as they did Jack Stuarts riding for a tumble if he fools around with that Ravelle woman much longer, said Clyde Cummings, of Cummings and Putnam, realtors He was speaking confidentially to the junior partner, Putty Not as big a fall as that wife o hisll get some o these days assev erated Putty, pursing up his parrot mouth in righteous disapproval of the woman who lacked appreciation of his petting proclivities and refused afterward to dance with him Just because Nita Ravelle, not caring for the illbreeding and soupyodelling mannerisms of the Honorable Clyde Cummings, had declined a second dinner invitation from him, she was a dangerous woman for Jack Stuart Thot woman, said Pat Sweeney to Father Ryan, nodding toward Nita Ravelle, who was passing in her coupe at the moment, was awarded a beauty prize in her home town in Illinois Th prize Itself didnt cost over foive dollars, but th pooblicity she got won her a millionaire hoosban thot she divorced in a year on an allymony of a tousan dollars a month All because someone said she was prittyl 4 Twas ever thus, quoth Father Pat Let a man tell a woman she is pretty just once and the devil will tell it to her 40 times a day for the, rest of her life It was late in November that Jill committed her first grevious indiscretion, and while it was an accident, its consequences were just as harm ful as an intentional act Appear ances ate often very deceptive, and it most be conceded that appearances were again JUL What do you think of that, Jill erupted Tony, as he burst into the flat one morning at breakfast time early breakfast at 10 oclock He was waving a telegram What is it she asked, the light of an oldtime ambition suddenly flaming in her eyes, a dancing cantract You guessed it right to a dot he proclaimed, admiringly Its from that bird at th Alpncreston in Pittsburgh He offers us 500 plunk era a week for four weeks Think of th fun we can get out of it What dyuh say Are yuh game Id take it for nothing a week, if necessary, just to show some folks we can make good declaimed Jill, with a meaningful glance in the direction of the man she had sworn, among other things, to obey But the man offered no objections Perhaps he realized how utterly futile they would have been by the eager ness with which she was already planning their schedule She would have Clara take the children to her fathers house and take care of them there She would return on Sunday mornings to Elliston and remain over until Monday noon The run by train was made in a little over four hours She disliked leaving the children, especially Helen, but the chance was too enticing, too alluring to pass up again, as they once had done Whatfll become of th profethor, Jill queried guileless Billie Browne that afternoon in the drug store The usual gang held down floor space and cluttered up the soda de partment Ann McGuffy was there, as was Jills acknowledged and official enemy, Amity Smythe, and her unofficial enemies, Mike Sweeney and Nita Ravelle Tony was on hand, also, perfectly willing to be any place that held the desirable Mike Jill smiled goodnaturedly at the lisping blonde Ill bequeath him to you, Billie, darling, till you get that left hoof of yours trained, she told the girl whose feet could not keep in tune with the music j How nice for you, Billie gurgled the angelic Amity, who had a parI ticularly offensive habit of talking at people who would talk neither at nor to her, to have your sweeties handed down to you already trained to kiss by so practiced a teacher Ithnt it th glorieth truth mewed Billie, with a pussyface grin I am th lucky Jane How horrible it mutht be for a por fe,male of th thpethdth who livth 30 yearth without ever being kithed by a heman A purplish tint stained the saffron complexion of Amity Smythe It was the dark blood of a murderous desire fed by envy, rancor and a longabiding hatred To have snatched up the pretty blonde by her pretty neck and choke the life out of her, would, if facial expressions mean anything, have furnished Amity just then with the keenest of joy But, in the art of flicking the raw sarcasm, Billie B was a mere noviti ate as compared to the casehardened oldtime, sweet Amity Look ing her youthful adversary over as if seeking the most vulnerable spot for sinking her harpoon, the maiden lady unlimbered thusly Perhaps, dearest Billie, such a case is horrible But it isnt vulgar like the case of the flapper who, having lived only 18 years, can be kissed by any and every uncouth heman who happens along Then Tony rose upway up, in the approval and affection of some of his friendsand he said In that case Billie Browne is a doublyfortunate flapper If any man here has ever kissed Billie B let him now step forth like a heman and proclaim himself Upon proof he will be awarded the diamondstudded tin pajamas In view of the fact that Tony happened just then to be the only man present, it would seem that either he must apply for the award or the award would have to go into the discard The challenge to Amity Smythes tentative charge looked like a dud She laughed her mirthless, tittering laugh And only echo answereth, the heman speaketh not The sharp, biting satire was razoredged Ann McGuffy disliked Amity Smythe and took no pains to conceal it She hated to give her the satisfaction of having scored a point, but the quick appropriateness of her reply to Tonys heavy witticism was too much for Anns keen sense of humor She had to laugh That laugh, could Ann have known it, made a friend of Amity Smythe for life gained her everlasting gratitude It was a moment with Amityone of those nevertobeforgotten moments when a feller needs a friend Likewise, as the laugh f ained Amitys good will, It incurred oth Tonys and Billie Brownes displeasure Just another proof that you cant please everybody It was not so much Ann McGuffys laugh that hurt Tony as it was that Mike Sweeney appeared to take it as a cue, for her laugh rang out immediately after Anns, the gurgling, rippling laugh that always invited laughter from others Diplomacyor lack of humor kept the face of Nita Ravelle severely straight Jill wondered which it was She had spoken to the woman from Chicago on various occasions, but Nita Ravelle had never invited either friendship or sociability, although she had seemed friendly and sociable to other women lowed, to reeall that moment and to marvel at tba feeling of antagonism just a glanee from the other woman had inspired in bar It seemed almost to predestinate grief and trouble When is your opening night, Jill The questioner was Mike Sweeney While Mike and Jill had always been on speaking termseven visiting termstheir relations never had been really friendly It was rare that either addressed the other directly, as in the present instance Jill was a trifle surprised, but she gave no evidence of it in her reply Saturday night, sne answered Well take th early train Saturday morning It leaves here at 810, and gets into Pittsburgh at 1230 p m Wo go on th floor at 11 and finish at midnight Just an hours work Thome folkth thurtainly are born lucky chirped the irrepressible Billie Juth think One hour of danthing half dothen hourth a week havin a good timeand gettin paid for it 1 withe I had thorn talent But all I got ith an impediment in my talk, and nobody wanth to buy thai Then up spoke Mike againthis time with an astonishing proposal What dyou say, JilTony and youif we make your opening night th occasion for a city party Our limousine will carry a dozen, if necessary There would belets see She counted the names off on her fingers Theres Jill and her husband, two Tony, three Professor Le Tarte, four Billie and Ann, six Nita and myself, eight Just a nice little party She had ignored Amity Smythe as if the latter had not existed Whether she did it intentionally or not the unkindness of the oversight was just as apparent Jill Stuart didnt like Amity, and everybody present knew there was almost an open fued between them Only a few moments before Amity had tossed one of her bouquets at Jill, and without the slightest provo cation Obviously, it was not Jills place to consider Amity Smythes feelings At the same time her innate kindness of heart revolted at the sight of anothers hurt And anyone looking at Amity at that moment would have known she was suffering To be the only one left outdeliberately cut by the rich and popular young Sweeney girlwas just another thorn in the flesh of the poor soul whose best was never any too good The open cut had hurt cruelly, no less because she knew that everybody felt she deserved it Jill felt her heart swell as she looked at the unfortunate Amity She knew the girl had never been to the city in her life Just to go with the party and be one of them, Jill knew, would be a treat to Amity Smythe that few could understand Instinctively Jill felt everything that Amity felt She knew just the sense of mortification and loneliness that other was enduring With the realization of this came the sudden resolution to do an unheardof thing She turned to Mike Sweeney Didnt you overlook someone present, Miss Sweeney she asked, politely In view of the fact that it was Tonys and her opening night for which the party had been pro posed, she felt that she should have something to say about the arrangements Mike Sweeney looked at her questioningly Jill answered the implied inquiry Since you are getting up th party in honor of Tonys and my opening night, Id like to ask that you invite Miss Smythe Just because Amity and I havent been on th Jeat of terms lately ia ao reason tor exdwKnr her from parties I ,Sy, certainly if you wish it, to include Miss Smythe exclaimed Mike, her quick Irish brain instantly interpreting the line of thought that had flashed through Jills mind There was a new fight, one that savored of admiration, in her eyes, as they rested on Jill Stuarfs face Amity Smythe, for the moment, seemed speechless That Jill Stuart the woman she had slurred time and again, the woman to whom she aad not spoken to for more than a year, should have turned suddenly and extended her a kindness, compiling an other woman to accept her a a guest at her partyit was heapina coals of fire on Amitys head There was, under the ewe stances, only one thing she could do She did it, and she did it with a quiet dignity that surprised everyone present save, perhaps, Ann McGuffy L Ann didnt like the sarcastic tongue of Amity Smythe But she had discovered that Amitys tongue was, in reality, her own worst enemy That Amity knew how and when to play a trump card she proved on that occasion To be continued CHAPTER XXX Still waters run deep, Jill Stuart reminded herself She had good reason, in the weeks and months that fol U W No 884411929 Pa lor lr iiiiCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Class A Chicks at 8 up From healthy, heavy layers S C Ens White and Brown Leghorns, An eon as, Rocks, Beds, and Assorted Chicks No money down Pay 10 days before shipment or C O D 100 live delivery guaranteed Catalog free BOS HATCHERY, ZEELAND, MICH R U Japanese Giant Radish This ia the great Sakurijkaa Radish from Japan The largest radish grown, often attaining the enormous weight of 15 pounds, and sometimes 20 or SO pounds It is a real novelty to moat Americans, and the taste will immediately convince anyone of the fact that It is not merely a curi osity but a radish of extraordinary quality The flesh la solid, firm and brittle, and of most excellent flavor It wttl grow and thrive in any soil or climate This is a radish that can be planted in the spring and eaten all summer long, Mid can also be kept through the winter If dug in the late fail and buried in a box of dry sand in the cellar As a summer radian it is a wonder, and it will grow and thrive when it is so hot and dry that common radishes would be a failure By ail mean a try the Sakurijima Radish and you will be surprised at the real vahie of this moaetrons variety Send for package of the aeed today before it is all gone Package 10c 3 packages 25c by mail, postpaid Address Novelty Garden Club, 58 Market St, Grand Rapids Mich Japanese Climbing Cucumber A distinct new uc umber froav I a p a n Thev vines are extra strong and vig o r o u s, and great climbers p r o d u ctug a mr jrli log amount of superior frost on poles, fenees, side of house, etc Three timet the usual efop from a given area can be grown with this variety They are large aiie, niee green colbr, and fine slicing and pic k 1 a g The vines and fruits being elevated do not suffer from wet weather and insects It sets its fruit constantly throughout the season You will be pleased with it Packet, le 3 pkts, 25c postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapids, Michigan catalog teHs of chicks, three weeks eggs LAWRENCE HATCHERY stf lip win CHICKS ON HAND Save Money Bar ek MTnoreas, 25c anas, Uci White Juff OrninttOM, ISc Heavy mixed ISo light Order Direct Fi red, White, Buff White, Brown, Buff or Silver Laced W Light Brahmas, 18c mixed 8c Grade AA cheeks from Gov Approved Male Mating to 316 egg record, 5c per onlek extra If lesa than 100 Is ordered, add 50c extra Send this adv with yoar order and get 4 chicks FREE with each 100 Reference G R National Bank We iruarawtee 100 live delivery and postage paid WE GUARANTEE TO SATISFY YOU FREE old ohicks, brooders, pallets, cockerels and batching Tel 72525 Grand Rapids, Michigan a,AgaA e NICE WORDS WON T DYE a dress or coat Neither pretty pictures nor colorful adjectives will dye a dress or coat It takes real dyes to do the work dyes made from true anilines Next time yon have dyeing to do, try Diamond Dyes See how easy it is to use them The compare tht results Your dealer will refund your money if you dont agree they are better dyes You get none of that redyed look from Diamond Dyes no streaking or spotting Just fresh, crisp, bright new color And watch the way they keep their brilliance through wear and washing They are better dyes because they contain plenty of real anilinesfrom three to five times more than other dyes The white Package of Diamond Dyes is the original allpurpose dye for any and every kind of material It win dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials The blue package is a special dye, for silk or wool only With it you can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest professional work When yoy btryemember thh The blue package dyes silk or wool only The white package Will dye,every kind of goods, including silk aad wooi Your dealer has both packages Diamond Dyes Easy to me Perfect results AX All DBUG STORES ww WOULD UTILIZE ARMORY AT IONIA A nw plan to make the Ionia Armory of even greater service to the community and to forge more strongly the spirit of friendship existing between business men of the city and Company H is announced by Lieut Chester C Black, officer in command It is hoped to perfect plans for the weekly use of the Armory facilities by business men As the building provides a gymnasium floor, shower baths and similar facilities it is believed probable business men will welcome the opportunity to use them Lieut Black in announcing the plan stressed the fact the company is not in need of funds and does not care about the financial end of the honorary memberships, but is interested in enlisting the friendship and moral backing of the business men Stores Spend Their Money In State The J C Penney Company which operates 44 department stores in Michigan and which recently opened its new building in Battle Creek, spent in taxes, rents, salaries, etc, it is stated, more than two and a half mil lion dollars last year in th state of Midiigan Below is a tabulation of these expenditures Rent, taxes, light, heat and water 24214087 Advertising, contribu tions, dues 115,25512 Salaries paid employes 804,78851 Merchandise purchased from firms within Michigan 1,327,82497 Total expenditures within Michigan 2,512,75338 In spending two and onehalf million dollars which is kept in Michigan, the company point out, this institution is giving employment to thousands of men and women annually, building up real estate values and adding to the industrial prosperity of the state Over 260,000 will be spent this year in the state in connection with alterations, construction work and repairs on store buildings The company has recently invested a considerable sum of money in Battle Creek real estate, having purchased the property on which the new store was constructed All construction work was done by Battle Creek labor DR CALDWELLS THREE RULES JUST MY SPEED Port Huron Store Joins Continental Grouping Continental Departmtnt Stona, Inc, the newly organized midwestern store group which now controls de partment stores in Flint and Landing, has acquired the J B Sperry Company of Port Huron, according to a recent announcement of J S Sperry, president of tlhe latter company Neither the management nor the per sonnel of the Port Huron store will be charged, it was announced Authorized capitalization of the mi mm DAILY OF SMALL CURRENCY The government is now making 1200,000 of the new and smaller bills that will replace the present currency July l, saitl Robert R Taylor of the Old National Bank Trust Company Mr Taylor had at this hand a good , , r, k r vuny interesting points of informaContinental Department Stores, Inc, , 7, , iAVni J v ,, tioii concerning th new currency and consists o o,000,000 in debentures, , , L Li nr magnitude of the effort now bemsr 200,000 shares ot nonpar convertible i made oy the government to replace all of the present large bills by July 1 The government Bureau of Engraving and Printing Ls now devoting 9 per cent of its activity to the mak ing of the IUVV currency, he said, and evn et the peak is not reached but will be in the course of the next two Wetk The only large size paper money that is new being made is to fill some order for immediate use bv the federal rwx banks But when these orders are filled no more large bills will be made After that the entire personnel, including 400,000 employes of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing will be at work on the new small bills To date 16,000,000 of the new bilLs have been completed and are piled up at the bureau By July 1 they expect to have 650,000,000 of these new bllU completed So far they have been turning out only bills of the smaller or popular denominations, as they are called51, 2, 5, 10 and 20 But the processes are row under way for the making of the new bills in ttie larger denominatifts, up to 10,000, and they will be making them soon The bureau has just installed eight newly developed numbering and sealing prese and have seven more under contract o stock sold at 50 a share, and 300,000 ha res of nonpar common stock sold at 26 a share Part of these securi ties remain unissued The company is expected soon to announce an issue to finance the acquLitio of the Sperry store The Sperry tore was founded in Port Huron about 36 years ago, originally as a hardware store, by J B Sperry After 15 years of operation as a hardware unit, it was changed over to a department tore and has grown to be the largest restitution of its kind in the city Last year the groso business of the Sperry store amounted to approximately 1,000,000 Mr Sperry remains president of the Port Huron store and becomes a director of the Continental chain Clare Sperry continues as secretary of the Port Hursn unit LEGION LOSES CLAIM TO GUN 99,000 Allotted to Canal , nntini rrr Harbor Waterway WILL COMPLETE ALASKA SURVEY Appropriations for river and harbor improvements and maintenance for the fiscal year beginning July 1 were After fighting in France in 1917 announced by the secretary of war 18 for possession of enemy guns, Last December it was estimated Jackson veterans of the World war 50,781,880 could be profitably ex , timber land and sources of water witnessed a second armistice in pended during the coming vear Thrpower as weu ai gathering data for their battle for the possession of an allotments are larger in pome cases maps hag promptea the navy to com The hope of locating accurately rich Austrian field piece, presented to the and smaller in others than those esti city some time ago for exhibition pur mated in December pose And it appears that the Vet The allotments include erans of Foreign Wars have won, with White Lake harbor, Michigan the local post of the American Legion 114,000 still holding its lines of attack, ready Ludington harbor, Michigan for another onslaught on the enemy 100,000 front Manistee harbor, Michigan 8,000, At a meeting with City Manager Frankfort harbor, Michigan 10,Walter Hodges, as chief arbitrator, it 000 wtrs decided to place the gun in Wash Portage Lake harbor of refuge, ington park, near the present soldiers Michigan4,000, and sailors monument, Keweenaw Waterway, Michigan Recently the city commission or Portage Lake 95,000 dered it removed from the park to the St Marys River, Michigan 1,Jaekson Memorial home, headquarters 825,000 of the legion The Veterans of For St Clair, Michigan 10,000 Cadillac to Electrify Its Pumping Station Change Set For June Cadillac will have a better city water supply with increased pressure for household use and fire protection, as the result of a decision ol the city commission to allow the Consumers Power Company to replace tne present team pumping equipment with electrical units The commission met with the cial water committee appointed lat summer to investigate the water sup ply and plans of the company for improving the pumping tation and intake TVie maximum cot ments, chargeable to t tern, shall not exceed commissions resolution allows a return ol h p actual cost of improvemmLTentative date for the changeov r is set for the middle of Juii Jackson Firm Buys Factory In Detroit Announcement wa made by the industrial bureau of the Chamber of Commerce at Jackson of the purchase by the Automotive Fan and Bearing Company of Jackson of the Johnson Walters Manufacturing Company aset, of the latter e, ii acquired and formerly pr slot improvee water sys4 5,000 the specified, and cent on the State to Place Signs At Scenic Beauty Spots Lake, streams and other scenic beautie, of the state bordering on trunk line highways will be marked by signs, Grover C Dillman, state highway commissioner, announced The highway department will erect sign at 2,712 places plete an aerial survey of Alaska begun in 1026 Three Loening amphibian planes from the battle fleet, usually stationed in the Pacific, will be sent to Alaska of Detroit All late in May, the Navy department has, concern have announced They will be accompanied j Charles W Walter, by the U S S Gannet and a barge Lt Commander A H, Radford, U S X, has been recommended as officerincharge of the expedition B H Sargent of the Interior department will probably accompany him, it was announced Nearly 15,000 acres are included i, tender dent of the Detroit firm the Detroit plant o ma nag A ir Mail Gains Recorded Figurev released by the Thornpon Aeronautical Corporation, the Cleveland firm which holds the air mail car contract for the MichiganI rymg Dr Caldwell watched the results of xmstipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes Dr Caldwell always was in favor of getting aa close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for consti pation is a mild vegetable compound It can not harm the most delicate system and is not habit forming The Doctor never did approve of drastic physics and purges He did not believe they were good for human beings to put into their system Use Syrup Pepsin for jourself and members of the family in constipation, biliousness, sour and crampv stomach, bad breath, no appetite, headaches, and to break up fevers and colds Gt a bottle today, at any drugstore and observe these three rules of health Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open For a free trial bottle, just write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB, Monticello, Illinois eign Wars, who claim to be responsible for getting the gun here, objected, hence the rumpus o Well Blows 2 Tons Of Tools From Hole Channels in Lake St Clair, Michigan17,000 Detroit river75,000 Saginaw river, Michigan 550,000 Harbor of refuge at Harbor Beach Iake, Michigan4,000 Black River, Michigan8,500 Rouge river, Michigan 34,000 Ontonagon harbor Michigan11000 Marquette harbor, Mich can 53500 Harbor of refuge at Grand Marais, South BendChicago lines, show that in the tract to be surveyed Aerial photographs will be taken from an alduring February every city on the titude of 10,000 feet with a T24 lens, ijnri ,xcept Chicago, howed an inProduction from the Muskegon oil field was doubled by the Thompson brothers No 1 well in Laketon townUip, which hurled two tons of tools and cable from the hole when it came in and blew a stream of oil 15,0 feet ficnjgan4 000 above the derrick The veil p ffush j St Jo h harbor Michigan 7, ing 3,000 barrels of oil daily, it is esti j QQQ mated, and flowing 15,000,000 cubic, gouth Haven harbo Michiean feet of gas j 10,000 Saugatuck, harbor and Kalamacoo river, Michigan5,000 The boss called m hi secretary HoUand harbor, Michigan80, 000 camera The area to be mapped s the Chicago and Baranof islands and the AlaskanCanadian frontier In southeastern Alaska In addition to the valuable data for maps, the Navy department said, oblique photographs showing timber areas and water falls to be obtained are of considerable importance to the Bureau of Fisheries and Forestry Bu1 Detroit crease in mail poundage as compared with January Chicagos poundage for February was 2,500, against 4,002 pounds in January The comparative figures for the two months from other cities on the mail route follow February PoundTesting Em Out boss called in hi secretary Put up a sign otuside the office, he said, that ro salesmen are allowed to enter But you just advertised for a salesman Thats just the reason If a man can be stopped by a little sign like that, we dont want him Grand Haven uarbor, Michigan 44,000 Grind river, Michigan512500 reau Interior and Agriculture Departments are to pay 15,000 toward the expense of the expedition The survey of Alaska was begun in 1026 when a naval party made aerial photographs of the areas around Kitchikan, Wrangell, Petersburg and Juneau Following this earlier work the Inj Dearborn terior department told the Navy it j would have required ten seasons work by ground methods to accom Kalamazoo Pontiac South Bend Grand RapidBay City Flint Jackson Battle Creek Ann Arbor 1,800 001 534 342 34 2 6 203 1S4 175 155 January Pound1,648 767 260 262 252 150 1 16 136 107 115 41 When Food Sours Ixts of folks who tliink they have indigestion have only nn acid condition whuh rouifj 1 enrrrcKd in five or ten minute An ellYctive antiacid 1 i We Phillip Milk of Magnesia soon restore tligition to normal PinMip doe away with all that sournes and gas riglit after meals It pre vents the distress so apt to occur two hours after eating What a pleasant preparation to take And how good it i for the system Unlike a burning do e,f orjn vvliicli jg Imt temporary relief at lHt Phillips Milk of Magnesia neu trahzes many times it olume in acid Next time a hearty meal, or too rich a diet ha brought on the least discomfort, try PHILLIPS r Milk of Magnesia CO Muskegon harbor, Michigan06, plish what the aviators had done in 000 three months Sturgeon Bay and Lake Michigan jn addition to the officer in charge ship canal, Wisconsin11,500 0f trie expedition a graduate photo Algoma harbor, Wisconsin 1,000 Jfraphjc officer and four trained enTwo Rivers harbor, Wisconsin4, I listed photographers will probably be harbor, Wisconsin6,500 Manitowoc 000 Shebovgan harbor WisconsinS5,000 Port Washington harbor, Wisconsin5,000 o Convict Road Crew To Be Increased 250 detailed to the survey The Navy active interest in conservation, it waf pointed out, date from 1802, when Admiral Evans evicted the seal poachers then prevalent in Alaskan waters o Plan 250,000 Clubhouse Announcement was made recently j in Detroit by Fred Wardeli, president Indication that 750 prison inmates of the Eureka Vacuum Cleaner cornwill be used in highway construction pany, of plans for the construction of this year, an increase of 250 over tfie a 250,000 building for the Boys number employed last year, aefcord club of Detroit The building will v ing to Warden Harry Jackson of j erected on Michigan avenue and will Michigan state prison Time for start be the first of several units to bo built ing road work has not yet been deter in various parts of the city for thAND EFV mined Utilization of the Onondaga clay pit barracks will probably result if prisoners an used on state highway M50 northwest t Jackson and highway M60, west of Jackson, the warden said In that event, he believed, the camp at Cambridge Junction would be abandoned o The church that advertises No Collection Taken probably has its idea of whats keeping folks away purpose of offering vocational training and club opportunities to youth who lack these advantages The Boys Club of Detroit, headed by Fred Wardeli, is backed by business men of the city interested in this welfare work o DruggistYes, miss, youll find most ladies like this lipstick Young Grand Rapids GirlYou couldntahtell me the kind that men like, could you WARD B JAMES, ManagerrjpQuiuimmimiLi, WW1, nmI mtm m U PUSiCKiEY DISPAiCh Wednesday, April 3, 1929 NEIGHBORING NEWS J ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Real Motoring Pleasure at Less Cost r YOU could see, as we have, the damage inflicted by incorrect, inadequate or irregular lubrication You would appreciate, possibly more than you do now, the value and importance of correct and regular lubrication Our Mobiloil Complete Lubrication Service is a systematic plan for keeping your car properly oiled and greased This service will prevent excessive wear, cut down repair bills and depreciation It will main tain the value of your machine at a higher level and assure greater all around motoring satisfac tion Gome in today and we will tell you more about it It is suid that five teachers of the Hov 11 ,nool will not be back next aor matrimony WnniiiiU s Wedding will be d M FowNrvilU this wtk Jurnir tin yt ir lJl the 41 Michigan st,t pa,k, ,Vllv vliitM by fiv and on Lall million of people, rp resitiry , rituts otW thux Michigan Canada aid Czecholovakia Cedar H11Ls Stat Par, at Wimplers LiiKe reported one cr and two visitors from Czechoslovakia AM elaborate exhibit of Michigan wiWnte, fore,t and forest fire prevention method will be a feature of the Detroit OutDoor Life and Sports man now to be held at Detroit, Apfiih Mi aJU biV aJlimlls and nuuxew Zr SnwVn fihin dnd huntl term of school in the ing cmnps will be set up, and guides Saturday Irom tne north country will be orouhi down to tell t, citv folks all I Norman Bennett, son of A D about if i Bennett, former Pinckney resident was shot through the neck by a 22 rifle while hunting in the woods near his home in Owcsso Monday As we go to press we hear that he has died Van Winkle delivered a Here ford beef to Floyd Reason Monday which weighed a ton The high waters washed aay the sawmill bridge at C V Van Winkles farm last week Mr and Mrs Arthur Smith have From the DUpatck of March 31, 19C4 Born to George Burch and wife March 24, a son Georyv Reason Jr has m ivcd into the Larue house on Main St H H Swarthout starts out tomorrow a carrier on rural route number 3 The lawsuit of Mark Kice of Hamburg vs Frank Butterfield of Green Oak is being tried today in Justice A trreat deal of damage has done this spring by floods Mny railroads have had to suspend service on account of track washouts There WRS no service here Saturday on the Giand Trunk on account of a wash out between Lakeland and Hamburg Andrew Greiner closed a sucessful Lakin district ITH us there service, there is beauty in the U understanding The state owned CLinent plant at Four Mile Lake, near CheN a hao been eosed down ror thirty days in order hat eeesary ivrursmiy he made i,n it Thi is the first time it BS be n closed in two years Chelsea is til up in the air about who won m tin ir r cent city elction Onlv one ticket vs nominated but an f entire sticker sat was pat ii the field and won all otlices but one The MiiS Ruth Wordon has signed teach the Flaiufield schhool to C A WEDDIGE defeated aindidates ut a recount and moved into the Henry Padlf farm the entile tinker Jckt lost out here i in Marion as nmnv of their tickets we incorrectly mal Th, both parti look cuu actior ard are now waitins for a eecision firm Juciti Sample Jay Keith v m ican Jixjiiess riVnt lS,st ras resigned nti i, planin ball team this yea plavers hav b two who iaa American league Mrs Nilie Johnoii of Howel has sold inr bakery to Carl Weiiaeistcr of 1 troit A a evaninatcn for a rural carrier to fill a ve ition at Howll has been anourcei Tee Jate i April 20 riLuti v i ete on a bond isse of J OtO for the i urnose of build ine a ya and junior sc prono d aaihliat will be tree roeT rvion t rt ir w fd on tii man j r the Anurt leter since a crack base Five exleague dpTi d including en sen ce in the no Th 130x11 contain 2 The scientific sanitary nap tan that ends the danger, the bother and embarrassment of oldfashioned makeshifts PROTECTS DEODORIZES Ask for them by name Regular Size Box of 12 last w k as t steh, If , hic when dropped Join Iu i aim , tate i ro want r Kle , an ine t p lce lied 1 if a Hol otindr OVIH 1 , riird or ta ritiri c untry, av oiv an state eaf of I1 v at tlv lime o i DOROTHY FOX FOUND Dorothy Fox, daughter of Mrs George Mai loch of Detroit and a gTand daughter of Mr and Mrs Pat rick Kennedy of this place who has been missing from her home since January 21, was found last Thursday at Ganenaque, a town 6o miles eat of Montreal ear the Thousand Islands A reward was offered for information leading to her whereabouts and a truck driver who drives on a truck line leading from Windsor to Montreal stated that he had picked up a girl corresponding to her and allowed her to ride to Montreal on hi, truck Last week Mr and Mrs George Mallock, Gerald Kennedy of this place and a detective from Detroit went to Montreal by auto but were unable to find her there They were informed that a girl answering her description was at Belleville Search here was without success However were told that she miht be they proceeded there and found her living with a family by the name Mr Gilre She willingly returned j Detroit with them, being glad to home again modestly y found at Ganenague and of to get and dignity in the arrangement and real fairness in the financial obligation V P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMP PHONE NO39 PIWCKNEY MICHIGAN Powell Thrills Popular Orator and Wit to Lecture Here VISIT OUR BARGAIN Childrens Shoes Calf Skin or Patent Leather, 1 strap or oxford All with new process Super Soles Sies 5 12 to 8 EMENT Size 8 12 to 11 Misses Shoes Fancy pattern, one strap patent leather Just the shoe for the children this spring Sizes 8 12 to 11 229 Sizes 11 12 to 2 249 EARNEST J POWELL For the past dozen years thousands of audience all over America have laughed at Earnest Powells wit, thrilled to his eloquence, and been convinced by his sincerity and dramatic fervor His language is terse and direct, his Imagery clear Many towns have had him for three or more lectures I Powell gets the crowd He Is a favorite with Rotary, Lions Kiwanls, Commercial and other cluhs, and moat of all before assemblies of students, whom be never fails to thrill ntW inspire Our National Highway to Happiness la Powells lecture this season Pinckney Community Hall ThurEve, April 11 FOR SALEUsed Model R Easy Washer in A No 1 condition Also 3 good used oil staves R E Barron, Howell FARM WANTED Prefer one with water will consider without State all particulars in first letter C Mann 80 Winder St Detroit FOR SALEGuernsey bull two years old Elgible to register John Stackable WANTEDMan to work my farm Known as the Alfred Morgan farm, on shares Will furnish one half Will lease for three years A P Christy Pinckney, Mich FARMS WANTED large or small, cash or exchange, have buyers waiting, give location and price S A Lovewell Realty Co, Northville, Mich Phone 264 FOR SALE OR RENTSmall farm of four acres, new buildings, suitable for summer home, house furnished Apply 7356 12th St Detroit or phone Northway 2716 FOR SALEDuck eggs for hatching Julius Nagy, farm FOR SALE Two colonies of bee or will take wood in exchange A Wegener FOR SALE A stack of good feeding marsh hay Philip Sprout WANTED Someone to put my garden in on shares, either to vege tables or potatoes 1 also have a music cabnet for sale, mahoganey finish Mrs Frankie Leland LADIES STYLE SHOES Our line is more complete than ever in this department In order to make room for the new spring stock, these fine, high grade shoes have been take to the basement for quick disposal at this astonishing priceAny Price295 Drs HF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Offlee Hours liOOto 230 PJ4 Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Oftce in Court House Howell Michigan WANTED Good reliable woman for general housework and assist wttl cooking One fond of childrer prefer red White Lodge Country Club Phone 20F2, Pinclcney FOR SALF Eggs for hatching from well hred Plymonth Rock Chickens Robert Kelly FOR SALESquare Spencer rosewood piano Will be sold cheap Mrs Patrick Kennedy FOR SALF An Oliver typewriter will be sold cheap Emil Weddige FOR SALEBay colt, coming 4 yrs old John Hassencahl Rugs Carpets Linoleums Window Shades Lineoleum and Felt Beautiful Patterns in Axminster, Velvet, Wil tons, Brussel Rugs all sizes 113x12113 xl5 6 x 97 x 9 27x5436x63 83 x 1069x12 New Sprang Patterns of Base floor coverings 6 Ft Wide 9 Ft Wide 12 Ft Wide Winciow Shades of all Kinds and Colors Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER armsResidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pmckney, Mieh Phone No 17 FOR SALE1 Bronze Turkey Gobbler W H Murphy James Doyle farm FOR SALE Bronze Turkey Gobbler Edward Spears FOR SALI Brooder House 8 by 11 feet, Coal Kitchen Pumps, Porcelain Sink, Kitchen Tables, Chairs, Porch Swing, Small Incubator, Lawn Seats Washing Machine, Various Household Articles o A Brown FOR SALEBouibon Red Turkeys 4 hens, 4 gobblers farmers prices EL prices, Ifclntyre WANTED A mn to work on Pet Kelly farm on shares Mrs Mary Marion SS5i SALGiant Bronze gobbler, one year old Also rr We Would Be Pleased to Figure on Your Spring Needs Don Goodnow f Howell, Michigan Bird Alarm Clock LIvfnp alarm clocks are quite the thin fn Liberia The little pepper bird takes It tipon himself to wake up J year old one for trade J the TJberlans every morning Pofl Kibly the bird ls aware that the natives cannot have the rejrular sort of alarm clocks because the climate takes all the alarm out of themand life, too The pepper bird simply cannot stay still when the sun comes up He flutters to the housetops, fences and neighboring trees tittering his shrill, excited calls, which have come to mean Get tip The natives, and the whites as well, can cotmt on him, for he has been found to be dependable Re has been timed and checked, and It was found that his waking cries did not vary more thai tfcwe minutes from day to day During the hot part of the day the bird disappears la the woodsPathfinder Mtgajdfie, turkey a two Mrs Fred Burnett Hamburg FOR SALE Beds, bedding, shawls, and antiques Mrs Mfrion Burnett, Lakeland FOR SALETurkey gobbler, Lay her strain Prank Haynea ffi Mrs Edw Singer, pnont R0 30F2S Doubly So Jwtty raak, reaarkta the coieou l r L r 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 April 03, 1929 Description An account of the resource April 03, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-04-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ccd2f5addc5cde0afc1c6dfe37ba62c9.pdf 7fabf8f9669761f0f50dcc2a8b090adc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. r SSRW I f OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Pinckney Centennial July 4,5,6 Vol 52 PiirtmcyPispntri Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 3, 1935 1 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATF IS 125 TZR YEAR Pinckney Centennial July 45,6 No 14 State and Township I History of Pinckney ri0flAt1 KACnlfcl Which Relates To The Organization lilCLUUll llCdllll5i Of The TownAip, The Church and Other Bodies Also The OrganizaDemocrats Win In Putnam, But Lose tion of a National Guard Regiment April Showers In State Board of Supervisors To Be Republican MUs Sharp Re elected School Commissioner In Putnam township 420 votes were oast Last year there vjre 50 cast There were 1U straight Democratic tWpts and 103 Republican The state ticket was Democratic from majorities from 20 to 85 Voelker for Superintendent of Public Instruction got 41 majority and Ed Shields for Regtnt of the University, 85 Judge Collins got 182 votes He was unopposed For county school commissioner, the vote was asfollows N Alma Sharpe, R 175 Vera Peese, D 1U0 H D Douglas, sticker 2 Amendment Yes, 171 No, 140 The township results was as fol low Supervisor, M J Hoisel, D, 214 W Mowers, R, 200 Clerk, Lulu Dar c, 1, 247 Blanche Martin, R, U2 As the village of Pinckney was not incorporated a village until 1884, we shall deal in this article with Putnam township which was the governing unit of nearly 50 years In the first place, the original name of the township was Putman and no Putnam It at first took in all of the present Putnani and Marion townships In 1837, the Jegislatutfi4ivid ed the township and called the notti part of it Marion and the south part Putnam, changing the spelling in honor of Gen Israel Putnam, revolutionary war hero Just why the origina, name was Putman was not clearhome years ago, the late A Riley Critten f den became curious over this and looked it up Surmising that the oiigi inal Putman might have filed on tr soldiers grant, he wrote to the waTlj department at Washington, D C lie wastold that HSram Putman, a soldier of the revolution had taken up a section in JS2, made some T u Ti j I quarter omm, John Conner, 248,,,,,,, ,,, , , rr u ,, rr improvements oi it 11 j Large Attendance at Masonic Anniversary Over 30 Different Lodges Represent ed At 80th Anniversary Banquet 4 Crand Lodge Officers Present i Cirrent Commen Once more the Michigan hgilatun has piissed an old age pension bill without n appropriation to finance it After considerable argument, 2 head tax financing plan, adopted I by the last legislature was eiiminau d if orman Ke,D, 257, unop r d j , Jnsiies X O Frye, D, 230 ria C Vcdder, R, 171 Board of R anBlaricum, D, 232 W Eu R, 172 Constables George Webb ill I,t required hiig ui 1 qutry brougnt toigl , Tiad died afUr having jes the land for several years, which al i nCoierlnj v21i j05ithen passed to other hands Ik is R81 5P J P ir f1 Did to be buried in the cemetery near 14reReatF 187y lthc UnadillaLynden townline Mr as H n Si vV Ti Crittenden sought to interest the D, ncmy, f M I n this matter, but nothing more w SupervWHl D, 13 er learned about this man D Noeeker R, 147 Clerk Jas Feath u lhe J l as a lle erly, R, 107, unopposed Treas, Cn home oi Jacob Sigler m 1830 Solo Davies, 194, unopposed Highwayl 1011 Pete,Vson w,as ,de,ted supervisor Comui, D DeWolfe, R, 170 Henry1Wurman Rose, clerk George Pennett, Frechetteis Convicted of hi Degree Murder Jury, After Being Out Six Hours ihursday, Finds Frechette Guilty ot First Degree Murder Is Sentenced to Life Imprisonment by judge Collins The Weekly Church Program Catholic Church Service Rev Lewis M Dion Masses 6X0 A M, 1030 A M lAvotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 7o0 P M Saturday Unadilla Supervisor Idhas Runciman, D 281 ClvdeJjicobsL 140 Clerk, Lyle Powdish, R, 223 LDlie Hartley, D 92 Trcnst Roy Shelhart, D 22G C A Mapes, R, 102 Highway Com, Glenn Caskey, D 20 Harry Cooper R, 176 Justice, PRupcke, H 227 G A of murder in the first dgreo JutC j Mornig worship Covins at once sentenced Fivch After being out six hours lat Thursday, the jury in the case of the j People vs Clarence Frechette, chaig cd with the murder of Robert Brown, on Jatuary 2J, brought in a vndi isi to life imprisonment in Jackson pris on Asked if he had anything to say, Kreehcte replied, I am innocent Judge Collins answered that he had no fault to find with the verdict Ttre proTttnitionrested th ir c u ie i at 1000 A M on Monday The di ftnse put on a number of witnes Frechette himself was the most im Ltn one He expn ssed ro h Baptist Church Y JV Rose, James Nash, Hiram Vvel ler and 1ierpont Smith, justices, and Alvin McDowell, James Nash and Levi lillen, highway cornnussioners 1 n 1K37, Aaron Pajmer wasejected supervisor, and in 1S3S, George Reeve The Masonic Lodge No 7f F A M was founded in ls55 with Dr Chas 0I,lfr Pyper, R, l85Roard of, kev, H Rowj W Haze its first master Pinckney l 0t ovt,r Rwns death, saving n en, D, 202 Claude Rose, R,208 I Chapter R A M was organized j fit to live However he MUCJ Iosco ,1872, with 12 jnembet They were t chi, t01T that Hrown drw the gun Supervisor, Lester Huff, D, waj SJ Dr C W Haze, William Ball, Willi 11111 on him and was killed when it v Clerk, Lyle Redinger, D, 27 Treas, Martin, G W Hoff, F G, Rise, Wil fr wljf, l wus tnjng to take ArthurMitchell, R, 56 Highway Coin I liam Sprout, M H Mitch 11, Thompj lY irovx hiin Justice, Rex House, R, 53Board of i Son Grimes, R K Finch Iva Reeve, j 0 , played on the itwv Rev, Mirton Bradley, R, 8 J Gershom Swarthout, i W Tecpie I , jntv NViun it, Moyd Da Dexter Township The Eastern Star Lodge warfornv Howelwascrdled hy them as a witd March J, 188 Mrs Delia iinch n,i ustiTlcti that FteuieUe ey was worthy matron During it j unaoUbudlv insane He wa rm raot flourishing period it had a imm Ufsti0lld at length, and no fuilh i bership of over L00 ffnt was made to folio v hi ane AHourishing grange of PatroiN olj Jhc thtve Pinckney r sident, JVii i HusbaiHlry also existed herw for luaiiy j Hoyrshnw, Pert Reason and MiWILL CELEBRATE 40 iH ANNIVI years Louise Glenn were retained on tie Pinckney Chapter Q K S No P45I The Congregational ciuirch was , jury throughout, and helped bring i will celebrate the 40th anniversary of tganized hoiiuiS4sand the chinch the verdict Of the fourteen jui their chartering on Friday niyht, April I was built about 18,0 Tin, TiuTnigmcn Wb M i k e t u i m of Osi nlH44f f A banquet will be served at H30i was wrecked aiew years ago by Me Daniel Klstonof Tyronie wre P M An O K S lodge was chartsr P H Swarthout and W J KenJ mated by drawing lots I he ered in Pinckneyfirst in 1868 withhiedy took but four ballots Ihe iue Mrs Delia Hinchcy as worthy matron J The Methodist iiid meetings at the was whether a verdict tor a tiri Rev P F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday 1030 JiPedaLiLijd scperatjrvices for the little folks Sunday School Classes for all P Y P U Hv rrrmg W orsh i n Thwrs evening prayer seivice 1145 700 S0Q 800 Sonie 250 members of the Masonic fraternity from the state of Michigan attended Lhe SOth anniversary and an nual past masters night of Livingston Lodge No 7J F A M of Pinckney latst Friday evening The following lodges were represented Howell, Fowlerville, Prighton South Lyo i, Dexter, Stockbiidge, Chelsta, Ann Arbor Mason Lansing Kast Lansing, Pyron, Flint, Linden, Pontiac, Jackson, Saginaw, Midland, Williatnston, Hudson, Red ford, Ionia, Detroit aim four outstati lodges These were White, Pear, Minn Ash ville, N Auburn, N Y and Man chester, Iowa Howell had the largest attendance of the visiting lodges, with 27 brothers present The march to the dining room be1 gan about 700 P M with the Howell Masonic orchestra consitiig of Parry VanGordr, piano Dr ollieott, violin and Roy hardy, celln furnishing the music The Ym of irarcii was as follows Master of Iivinglon Lodge, toatnvister rmd Lodge olncers, sjiak ers, life inembeis and pnt masters of Livingston Lodg They weir followed by the visiting Masons and the mem bers of the local lodge Chaplain Martin gave the invocation, and the banquet prepared by Peicy Fllis, with th assistance of A Carpenter, Karl Paughn and Perl PalJ ler was thoroughly enjoyed Glenn Sryton, masterof the Pinckney lodge dtlivt led the aUKes of welcome, and ,i was resjondeel why Piwt Master, Paul Clark Lucius WiPon, as toat4niaster, then took cliyjge of the meet j ing and aft r getting in a lVw tligs at some of those pient crlled L G i Morse, suiierintendeiit of Stockbridgi Higli School for a song He rendei v one and responereTTTo an COTT t Midland, the pension age set at 70 years li pension would be denied to those ,wl have personal property valued at over 3,500 The pension could not I, garnisheed It is estimated that it will cost the state 4,000,000 annually to pay 30 per month to tic i, 000 indigents of 70 years or n,e No mention of an appropriation wa included in the bill It was ciaiad that this vould be included in the budget bill In the meantime, M igan has again a pension plan wiihuj any means to finance it Merrily he battle ovi r ti sciv financial situation rages The educators claim 25,00,00 is enough i enable the schools to finish their term Go inor Fitzg iai1 say i 000,000 is enough The houv adied the 25,000,000 bill, and the governor is expected to veto it SUii ont must be wrpng Of course figuiedont lie, but, on he other hand, haifigure Little by little the great light for betterment and social improveilu rt is won We see that the L of M n ternities have vote to abolin ,n ii Wek This is the time wlien ti Sophmon s rush the Fivshnien, n i vice versa It used to be the e of the year, and people Hocked from far and near to set this giva 11 of the classes The Freshman v, d rally around their Hag and their ojwrent would try to Uike it We member on year, the Sophmoivs vi by picking up some of theii UVM n, n bodily and throwing them ovr tae heads of the FreshnHOjjit ta he We wonder if the tug ofvaTtTrvir j the two classes in which the are dragged through the river, taboo lo e is al Supervisor, Gilbert Madden, H 80 Clerk, Wm Clark, D, 90 Treas, Jthn Shultz, D, 87 Justice Clarence Stapiyh, D, 00 Board of Rev, Ed Dolan D, SO Congregational Church Mi DrFrani is Pambie of Midland, a, grand lodge officer, then dHivrvu former President Hooverthe address, taking as his Mibject hat in his opinion wa the cornertoiie of j Maonery h Panibie is an able speaker and ha the facility of driving His message wasi was heartily ap j Rev hi, points honn well received, latide The next of Pontiac, pas C K Paughn, Organist H Zuse, Minister Thurflav evening u devotional halfton Tihir trainiivg class from 8 00 tojied Tfugh McPhereson froi Pontiac 00 P M was 11 oiii r Newgrand master of He had accompanSunday Services Muniim a However, although it flourished for a time, and at one time had a membership of 200, the charter was surrend ered, and it was not until 185 thutj another O E S lodge was chartered Mrs Ellen Richards was worthy mat tron of this lodge The following is ho program for Friday night Birthday Song Py All Welcome W M Kitsy Dinkle History of Our Chapter Nettie Vaughn Quartette various homes for i time, built a church about 1S5 Rev Fr Kelly of Noilo probably the first Catholic hold senices here hi pi U 0 ree or a second degre murde j bo rendered The first bailo is i to 5 for a firrt deerte murder v 11 i ti II ild PiMe f r all worship with Lenten mos1030 A M heme The 2 Alternatives iriomiV for the children prccedJ of th school s ssion, with classes, He talked,n the coining rnnl lodge sssion to St held in Grand Rapids in May The two most important measures to come li ioie it lie stated, were resolution to liniit the ii mix rnip a lodee to , aad one io, chig annual election of lode olfic i, roin ltemoe t Jun Mr Newtoa one of he itiosl j iiiiw lit ial memox Spov Mu M1I v earfi i chaiirg lurch er 1 1 M A MI i ,, I , rnni li, i of land hdee, and i a line ting in auditoiium 0 N00 T MkeT diaries Shninan of Pan nig vrram mattshall of the Michigan Grand Lemg va next He ihiirki Iiv ijigston Lodue v iheir aid in hi clothe airch senaCi vd by Philatha Ladiev ecning services will Sundnv evening up to m Iiater Sunday each eve ice jut on by a differ n oUji or rnganiation ihe second, i to , ani the taird, i I to 1 The jury was composed ol U thioe Putnam residents, Adam W IM, James Ciibney, Lnadila Mr, Lillian odue tion last Var, and lorciiiiiit by this lit to Piighton greeted Vt of Ulieorge Wines, Handy ,uil Porges, Hartland Fwncis Fik Mm Robert Reed, Unadilla VP Conway John Taylor, r ion Song Remarks ISong Reading Remarks Reading Xylophone Solo Song Memorial It i claimed iha ho church in the cvu he t village Howevo, th ite is i agreed on The present church va erected in lKf7 Ptiore this, fiich ioJVot Con ney was served hy circttit riders fyom jj,, Hr,my gwann, Piighton,aid Dexter, Chelsea and other place W nH HanJ ,jri v w,, of these was Rev v VanGennu hJfcn folen ot Dexter He came here on hoie Jugt, CojnSt jn his charge t jury about noon on Thursday, lut i,iniiir the iood Friday Service i as ejuiva m 120 to 1100 V M, sponsord touched on tin h ilv Whatsoever Class op n to i ,, c no riri to come in Li adied thiit an en I odge wa iesai d r met ion T1XM In live life ni mho dupContinued on last page r n in he e preEa,ster s iici s h your mind and soul life WILL PRESENT HISTORICAL PAGEANT AT CENTENNIAL Vnu are welcome to all oW G P Glen Tupper litti Cook I bck and waid mass in the oUl Monksi HeUie Teeple homestead now owned by A Hgi1 lhn rdicts were possibi h jFngtrRst Mrs Hiram Smitn, l a,d th1,lor or Donohu d cW murder, second degree muidr Jimmic Lnnb Florence Baughn ,,Song Py All GARDNER MEETING Livingston County home gardnor J cw Haze in 1844 trial inxhome in tnadilJu Many present, anslauKhtcr, ai that tlny members of St Mary s diurct wre houfxbo fiui1od by the evidnc Jmplneel by him Ministers oftlv Thia s the most expenive gospel were scarcu in those days, and held this countyin i ome most of them had five or sixcharges Ul , n l Thc C0,L , ,j The present Pmckney cemetery was t eX j f00llf opened for burial on the farm of li 0 Hnrrit Ftilien, I TWQ FARMERS UNION XMEETINGS HELP Two Farmers Onion meetings w r Fentecostal Gospel Mission t0 N Fourth St, Ann Arbor lector C Kapp , D Martin Services Sunday at 3 00 P M j Wednesday at 800 P M Fveryhody Wfclromc At a meeting ol tin Ioanl of Commerce he right, it wa decided to pjepasit iol of the John Company of Fotoria Ohio Pinckin Monday the ioger, to put 11 a historical pug itntdeictiiig the ear ly history of Pinckney The total cost is to be 70 with a guarantee o S20 There will be one performance The church at the Coluser farm is eii continued each of tlw thiee nights of the cenand STOirr M Itennial, each performance to lat oie and onehalf hour The cat wil nuin , , 1,,,300 people and th, Rog rsfomp j lv Hall, on Saturday evemm,, ,, any wilefurnih iUrvcihv lo train cats are interpreted difTereia wiy , various nun Mot of them, how, seem to think that it iiican that h i all set to throw his hat in tlm presi dential ring in KJ0 H may v r the nomination for the reason many of the other seeker of tlm pri il ntial nomination are inclined lo concede Franklin Roosevelt another term, and are willing to st ,ai o the game until 1040 The Ann Arho News thinks Mr Hoov r would be a bad choice in lMPJ, and tlm Senator Vmdenbog would be ai able for 1P40 as he has indicated tlm, he does not choose to run in Pcjo y RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT In meitor, of Liio hi J Peioa , d ceased Whereas P has pleased the pil i of tin universe to remove from ooe j tTiTirkt,uurJlriiiud aniLJhixdiiej u i Ri sdd Tat in the death oi L Pf rUist the Masonic Lodue Nn, ,i has loi a faithful and honored ,,, , Jer one with a Christian prii,l , childiei a loving father, and tlm sympathize with those who have 1e called to part with ti ir chh f tahl ronsellor, the joy and life of a ho,, and he it RcsnlvedrTKat Livington Lodr rlvape its chajter for sixty da , asi that we tender to the bereaved em d ren of our deceased brother our ore ympaHiy in their sorrow, am that a ropy be sent to the child Committee John Martin, Russell Liverme Percy Swarthoui KFNO PARTY AT GREGORY St Marys Altar Society wiU mmi a keno party at IlieCregory s ill are invited to attend theone weekwi 0f Selden Pullm, being buried ornamental horticultural Short Course there at the age of 22 year The St , w to be offered at Mich State College,Marys cemetery was not opened unj h, ljih, thiVpcl1ont Thursday P,e April 15 to 10 Thc first meeting , r, n id m tms euuo v ovn farms Maiy of these , be seen, although tlu ,, closed to burial for rnuay In 18353 a leg chmd va in the HarrisSigler disti ict ne M U l c til of the John Sigler farm This win prob ably the first school , In 1887, the population of the township was 367 In 1K74 it was 12 1 In 1840, a regiment of National IT RAINED RED HERE FRIDAY Pinckney, in commonNvith the o h er localities of Michigan, experience a red rain last Friday This w caused oy the rain drops uniting will Guard, called the 11th infantry was l ltYXhyJr organized It was commanded bv sad stTom wh,h eA 7 yii e , I sown, Iowa and other western states A onrTete program may be secured c,m f mi the County Agents Office or the Short Course Office at Michigan State College, East Lansing J o BULLIS M1TTEER Helen BulUs, daughter of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis, and Robert Mitteer, son of Mr and Mrs James Mitteer of Stockbridge, were married at a very quiet wedding at the home of the brides parents, Tuesday, April 2, at 1030 A M The ceremony wa performed by Rev L M Ostrander of Unionville, Michigan, a great uncle of the bride, in the presence of the immediate families Following the wedding they left for a motor trip through the south o H l P i APPRECUTION KfHJniHy t niHllllimCnill 0 a mV fnends I extnd a heary O1 vwiimiMiiiwiivii thanks for the favor shown me at Theregular meetingf Pinckney th6 polls Monday, and assure them of my ainccre gratitudo Airs Lulu Dariow Vl,,15ncTTaTl Ve 11 Koche was also on ih, Mr, Downing talked on H NOTICED ThJunior Kings Diiugjiters held in eing at tlie h0mjvf their ider, Mrs Clair Palmer H being annual flection of officers the to, owitni ofTicrs were elected Vice I Admission, oc lead iin dy A notluck lunch was seivetl them, lurnih costumes, scrnen, jnTfv licity material tc Of course 1inck iny cannot supply such a cast anl it is planntd to get one from each of the neighboring communities, stage will he Mt up in the ft by Lee Lavey, just north of the on gregntinnal church, J M IV pany will send sonroiu P V XJ i U CARD OF THANKS 1 wih to express my ci thanks to my friends in Putnam iovi The I hip for their upport at the poli on d owned Monday This tokenof thi slei will alwa lx re memherel by M J 1 jel Roger Cornhere to writ up the pageant ami also todiiort ami train the ea4 This will take about Preident, Meredes Merrill , Jeraldine Vedir Sec, Loislthree weeks pagant have be MRS ZOA MONKS 1 centennial Mn Zoa Monks, 7X, lied at ixr home in Lansing, Tuesday mo She was th widow of the late Joi n 1 y , ,,0 thc recLiit trip toyWashington IcXme an integral art of yat Fallon liisl MM iJitwj Monof Plnckjandlivedln Tlni commit ll the death of her husband a the apptanteu to enier into the coni ber of years ago She was tiact wa Lucius Aion, Fred Slayton, N ghapterlNoJ45 will be held Friday, v April 5, at 730 School of instruction, conducted by Georgina Rower, Worthy Grand MaA iron will be held Saturday evening, April 6 txnvlU DiUiPtham, Soc once a year, and liquid refreshments dcsert Government aid which include were said to be abundant, at wehthf, panting of trees, will be nee times, so tnat their maneuvers were , mf store the land, more grotesque than military Tho re1 rain hrc j,moani up tKe outos, windows and everything el it settled on The mess was so syicky that the windshield wipers failed to remove it NOTIH NfiTirp The JCings Daughter will liohl their NOTICE , rCfular monthly meeting at church There will be h meeting at the parlors, Thursdav at 200 oclock Datch Office, Friday night to organ Mrs John Martm and Mrs Charles kze a fourteam soft ball league I Reason will act as hostesses Cowm, i J Mrs B C Duller, Ssc CARD ofr THANKS SoOOiid aduiiions to hank all those who the appointed to enter into the congood to us during I tr Win, DillowHy, Mrs Moca Putter Mr Viola Red and Mrs L it lKvereaux Theyrnet right after the Poard of CommKjTo meeting and i signed the cohtrart Uaiold Prow of theAmerican Rook ing Company of Detroit was also pres nt and offerrl a numbet of attractions Fred Read, chairman of the finance committc, was authored to handle thii angl andv also ail concessions v ,Xrtr receni sorrow and sadness The ral pieces W re too lovely for words And, we wih to especially thank our w ighois for their sympathy and n , id Mrs Mrwin Campbell flarland Arnold Berquist aneKMrs Wm Maycroft mmu i RS VHlON MEETING AT PLAPNFIELD, MARCH t will be a Farmers Union at Phiinfield oil Monday, March X, at H00 P M Place, the Maccabee hall the speaker will be Chester Graham, state secretary of the Farmers Cnion There will also be juvenile ntertainment Pefreshments will be served All farmed in this section arc cordially iivited to attend nW NOTICE Th nir mbers of the Class, of Willing WojkTrs are inviud to attend a potluck supper at Douglas FMummers Thursday evening at 530 Gerald, Veckter, Sec AUCTION SALE, APRIL 6 iitiifornr , y Zoa Murphy,, For a rumb r ol years past she has lived in Lansing Sur viving are a daughter, Lelia, and two sons, John K of Lansing, and lad publisher of the Katon Couny iirtory Also three grandchildren, Paul, Mary Janice, and Bruce The fn al was held from the Church of the Resurrection in Lansing, Tues in morning with Rev Lewis Dion of Maiys phurch of Pinckney officiat ing Purial was in St Marys cemetery in Pinckney vo FARMERS UNION TO Having decided to quit farming U MEET ATLAINFiO willsell at public auction on the I The Livingston County Unior will T Graves or Silas Barton urm, 4 , meet with Iosco Iocal Union No 21 miles southwest of Pinckney, my per on Monday evening, April 18, ct tlv sonal property, on SATURDAY, APRIL r, Commencmg at 1200 P J Noon Spjd property consists of 8 horns, It head of cattle, 4f sheep, 60 Rhode Maccabee Hall in Plainfteld Chester Graham of Grant, Michi gan, sccictary of the Stato Union will be thc speaker of the evening He I will aso bring a group of youi pooIsland Red hens, 5 Turkey hens, 1 pic from his Ashland Folk School to, gobbler, 2ducks r quantity of Alfalfa j present a musicalentertainment sec d a full line of farmingtool md j ifreTybodyU invited and eocinl houschold furniture k ly arc the young people and lh u TERMSCASH WALTER GRAyVES, Prop Percy Ellis Auctioneer, iohn Dinkcl, Clvrk mothers jirgod to attend this mccl ing i V iT wpr nw, g W V , The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 3, 1935 M HAS ALL POINTS OF DISTINCTION Matlonal Press Building Washington The President has placed Donald R RIchberg, his closest adviser, In the job Riehberge as head of the Na J0ff tlonal Recovery administration Mr RIchberg will be chairman of the National Industrial Recovery board which has now been enlarged to the number of seven, and it is proposed that this group, divided between labor and cap ital representation, will guide the policies and programs as well as the en forcement of NRA It may be that Mr Richbergs appointment should be given only pass ing notice Political appointments in Washington are many and the addition of one more normally would not attract attention It appears, however, that In this particular Instance considerable significance should be attached to the appointment It will have repercussions in more ways than one This brings us to the question of the future NRA As we all know NRA legislation In the house and senate is encountering rough sailing There are BO many different ideas being put forward about the principle of NRA that thus far it has been exceedingly difficult to reconcile them Since the present national industrial recovery act expires by limitation of law on June 16, congress faces the necessity of enactment of new legislation or allowing the present law to die and the codes under it to fall apart Youll have no moment of dark Selection of Mr RIchberg on the basis despair If an old friend comes,lh to of these facts then would seem to lnee you unexpectedly and youre dlcate that Mr Roosevelt had picked dressed in this nicely tailored house his best soldier to fight the battle that frock 1 For Its especially designed to Mr RIchberg, being eyes and ears for flatter larger figures, aiffdfashloned MrRooseveltr woul4be4fce liHHv4dtttrtalong lines as chic as a street or to guide the President in choice of sports frock The sleeves, cut in one policy and that his most trusted adwith that pretty, doublepointed riser would be the man to put foryoke, have a little inverted pleat io ward detailsT of theproposed NRA exmake them Jaunty,and oh so com tension legislation The undercurrent fortable to work in And the neat of gossip around Washington, however, panel at the front sweeps all the Indicates something else, way from heu to yoke to give you a In the first Jnstance, Mr RIchberg long, slim line If youd be practical Is in bad with organized labor, and a well as attractive, choose a gaily he has shown no disposition lately to printed cotton fabric, gingham, per make peace despite the fact that he cale, lawn or seersucker, as they was for years the representative of launder so beautifully and wear so railway labor unions Mr RIchberg well It was who clashed with General JohnPattern D2C may be ordered only son and who Is regarded, therefore, in sizes 14 1, IS, 20, 32, 34, 30, 38 as Indirectly responsible for General 40, 42 and 44 Size 30 requires 3 Johnsons resignation as national reyards 3C inch fabric covery administrator The new chairComplete, diagrammed sew chart man thus es into his Job with threatIncluded, ening clouds on several sides Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or It will nof be forgotten either, that stamps coins preferred for pattern ueh valiant campaigners as Senator Be sure to write plainly your NAME, Carter Glass and Senator Borah, not ADDRESS, the STYLE NUMBER to mention the alleged progressive, and SIZE, of each pattern Senator Nye, are waiting for the NRA Send your order to Sewing Circle legislation In the senate Mr, RichPattern Department 23 West ElghFbergs hide will look to them the samr SUCCINCT Millinery Stages Varied Program tofartlclM talnlng PupilA shirt and two collar By CHERIE NICHOLAS National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart eenth Street, New York AND GET YOUR FEE Doctor, I want you to look after my office, while Im on my vacation But Ive just graduated, doctor Ive had no xperionce Thats all right, my boy My practice is strictly fashionable Tell the men to play golf and shjp the lady patients off to EuropeLorain Ohio Journal Literary Discrimination Do you tike poetry Yes, answered Senator Sorghum Apiece of VPTSP holps to ronnrt nut as any other hide It Is just possible, therefore, as some observers have suggested, that Mr RIchberg may have been put out as the lamb on the sacrificial altar Indeed, color Is lent to this supposition hy the fact that Mr Roosevelt has taken little direct Interest in promoting legislation extending the life of NRA Thus far he has said that he desired to have the extension granted, but he has not turned on the steam as he is equipped to do, and as he has done for bills that were personal hobbies with him It is made to appear, therefore, that perhaps there will be a disintegration of NRA as such and that the functions desired by the ad ministration to be retained will be parceled out, some to the federal trade commission, some to the Labor department, and others of lesser consequence scattered elsewhere ing power of the Home Owners Loan corporation has progressed, however, I have taken occasion to inquire into operations of the corporation which is wholly government owned From all I can learn it stands out as the finest Illustration of what politicians can do in the way of building polit iialmachlnes that I have seen in a score of years in the National Capital It will be remembered that upon creation of the board former Representa tive Seaboard Bill Stephenson of South Carolina was named chairman Mr Stephenson, being more honest about politics than many others, announced unequivocally that appoint ments were going to be made on a political basis He created quite a furore and finally found himself sidetracked For a time we here in Washington have heard little about politics in the home loan system It has developed, however, that politics was not dead, but sleeping The loan corporation In carrying out the idea or policy of decentralization did some very pePeculiar culiar things, accord Doingt tag to well authen ticated reports Actually, I am told, some young men with out previous practical experience or training were supplied with copies of the home loan act, given a ticket and ordered to the hinterland to open designated regional offices1 Shortly there after out of the thousands of employees in the home office of the loan corporation individuals were called Into the office of the directing heads and were ordered to go to one or the letherof the newly opened establish ments They were told at the same time that their salaries would be reduced In addition, I am reliably informed,hundredsof them hare suf fered further salary seductions since theyhavebeenon their new jobs While all of this has been going on, the corporation set up a board of four members1 in the headquarters before which remaining employees in the Washington office have been called for examination This board was an nounced as for the purpose of determining which of the employees should be retained They wanted to be fair about It and wanted to keep on the payroll such of the empldyees as were unable to get along without the Jobs they were holding It seems, however, that that board has become an inqulsritorial body absolutely without precedent In the character of examination to which it subjects the employees The result is that few, if any, of the employees of the loan corporation entertain any belief that they can stay orrtheir Jobswtth anyfeettffjfoT safety For example, one mans experience Is quoted He was asked whether he had money in the bank, and he had none He was asked whether any of his people were on the relief rolls, and they were not Numerous other questions, such as the rate he paid for his board and room and the cost of his laundry were put to him He then was aSked if he carried life insurance, and his answer that he did apparently was wrong Although he was not told directly, the inference of questions put to him was that he could live two months if he cashed in his life Insurance policy At any rate he was dismissed But this Is not all Included In the bill which Increases the amount of funds that may be loaned by the corporation is a line of legislation that vlll have the effect of expanding poll tics In the organization Written into a speech But some of those old While we are discussing legislation, rhymsters had such positive opinions u may be well td consider what is berhat you have to be exceedingly care ing done about the fnl about which poet you quote Credit for program of extend Home Owner tag credit to home Among the Immortal owners In cities and Young ComposerSo you think towns through the machinery of the my composition will be played after home loan board The house has Beethoven, Mozart, Tchaikowsky and passed a bill which will increase hy Rachmaninoff are forgotten two billion, eight hundred million dol CriticYes, but not until then lars the amount of funds available for Pathfinder Magazine loans of this type by the Home Owni i MIers Loan corporation This sum was approximately a billion dollars more than the home loan hoawl thought was necessary, but the sight or thought of so much money started the members of the house on something like a riot, so they made ample funds available From reports filtering through to Washington, I think there can be no question but what the home loan sys tem has been of help in thousands of cases Undoubtedly availability of government money in this matter ha saved unnumbered home owners frqm loss of their property where shortsighted mortgage holders have Insisted upon undue curtailment or absolute repayment of the borrowed money Extension of the system probably 1S resulted also in reduction of general interest rates by private lendersof cap ital If they wanted their money to work at all, they had to meet the, government competition Whether the principle of government loans is sound In normal times is anpther horse Time alone can tell The activity of congress, jeclally in the house, indicates that thereTsa demand Of B0Tne klffd ofother for theseJoans in preference to private capital and that necessarily must be considered as an influential factor As the legislation increasing the lend OUCH a bewildering variety of head gear as fashion offers thisTreasonl There is positively no excuse for not being becomingly hatted this spring and summer, for it would seem that every known type with a few extras thrown in is answering present to the jroiL call la current millinery show taps Bonnets The mUllnery shops are full of em Every sort of bonnet Is represented in the new hat collections ranging from ingenue types to the so phisticated eyeimpelling bonnets of Regency period Inspiration A fine thing about a bonnet is that it show up the new bangs to perfection The taffeta trimmed bonnet to the upper right In the picture demonstrates this point to a nicety The big bow at the throat Is of selfsame taffeta as the bow on the bonnet Milliners are all enthusiasm over the taffeta plain or plaided neckbow and hat sets which are selling at first sight The bonnet to the left is quaint and youthful with flowers and ribbon which make It utterly feminine It may be that The vogulsh pillbox turban goes best with your features This pert little style of headgear sure gyes an upa,ndgolng look to any spring outfit Atop the curlycurly coiffures hairdressers are now advocating, a pillbox hat declares convincing chic The model centered below in the group is the perfect complement to a black crepe dress It is of the modish black basket weave shiny straw, has two little black bows and flaunts an eyeline veil as most of these diminutive hats A fashion which is breathtaking in novelty and daring is the forwardTmoTebrftBKarrQW at the sidesjl, this type with a startling forward streamline sweep of the brim To interpret the very quintessence of chic it must be tilted at a rakish angle down over the eyes The smartness 4of theseforwardbrim bats is added unto with novel crown effectsachleved via pleats and folds, eccentric peaks and spiral drapes often surmounted with amusing feather fancies or perky ribbon cocardes Two models of this suggestion are Illustrated below In the picture The felt to the left is olive green with black and olive feather fancy The finest of ballybuntl straw in navy blue fashions the hat to the right It has the new downinfront and upatback movement The model centered above Is a varhv , tion of the popular breton sailor It is very youthful, made of navy taffeta, for you must know that millinery is yielding unreservedly to the taffeta craze which is now on The pompon is of navy and white ostrich If you register in the sailorconscious sorority It will be woTttry6uYwhtie to tour the shops and see whats doing in the way of nifty exponents of this type In Paris the low crowned sailor of shiny black straw is a big favorite To wear the new sailors properly they must be sajaefiy tilted over the eyes, with a veil to complete the picture Loyal to the beret are you Well, fashion is willing, providing a very new look is achieved via a subtle drape or a topknot trim or a use of a novel fabric combination and always a little veil for the sake of chic A matching scarf also adds a voguish note , Western Newspaper Union QUILTED VELVET By CHERIE NICHOLAS mat mil are instructions tnat the corporntrnh shall recallo Washington all of those employees who were dispatched to ,7 jobs In the regional, state or dIsrtrctj offices Of course, no one can say yet authoritatively that when theseworkers are recalled they will be dismissed here That, however, obviously is the result e e e Senator Gore of Oklahoma placed In the Congressional Record recently a telegram he had Courage received and his reNeeded Plv t0 t that illu trates better than any recent incident how much cour age Is required by a national legislator to withstand the pressure from home The occasion was consideration in the senate of the public works bill The telegram received by the senator was signed by Joe A Brown, themayor of Hartshome Okla and C B Lindsay,, mayor of Haileyville, Okla It follows Several thousand Pittsburgh county unemployed eople assembled In convention demand yon support President Roosevelts four billion dollar re lief measure If you vote against measure, sientlment is you stay out of this county next senatorial race The following Is the senators reply This, will acknowledge your exceedingly diplomatic and hospitable telegram It shows how the dote spoils the soul Your telegram Intimates that your votes are for sale Much as I value votes I am not In the market Tcannnr fnnspnt rin hnv vntoc with fhft Here is a lovely coat to wear to parties When, summer comes It will be Just the thlfojr to top your dainty lingerie frocks It Is smart and practical for resort year at any time of the year Quilted crystelle velvet fashions It, and if yon have the proper color urge you will select it in some one or other of the very new medium pastel tones A bg rhinestone pin people money Ivre a dent to the taxpayer as well as the unemployed I shall discharge both None 1uf the bully resorts to threats and none but the coward yields to them1 , WMttro Newspaper Uftloa 4 adds chic worn on the scarf Novelty Dress Clasp Interlocking gold rings form an interesting type of clasp to fasten a woo tunic SHOW WIDE VARIETY IN SPRING PRINTS To the woman who thinks of summer in terms of printed fabrics the new season will providea perfect orgy The dresses shown in downtown stores widels are typical of the new printed fabrics Many motifs are much less spaced than in other springs The animal motifs, especially the Scottle print, are here Break it gently that nutty prints are also in the shops The designs are taken from photographic studies of nuts, and are very effective Why not Theres ai new porcelain clay process which produces the deadest white imaginable and In spite of a great furor over color, this claywhite print is greatly ad mired A swing a YOU NEED GOOD LIGHT Vfe HUM IT A Coleman LANTERN Coleman Interna torn , bight into day Give plenty RICO AS IM AS rflightfor every outdoor StSeOtLfll Job at night in every kind of weather Up to 300 candlepower brilliance Pyrex glass globe make it windproof, rain r f and insectproof Cant spill fuel even tipped over Fine for night work around barns, feedfcrta, garage and cellar for lignt up lodge, clubs and cabins Its the ht of a Thousand Usee See your hardware or housafuniabing flail r If be doesnt handle, writs us THE COLEMAN LAMP 6 STOVE CO DaptWU129, Wichita Kant Chicago HL1 LM AnaelM Calif FUadelsbja Paj ttanato, Ontario, Canada 0Ua BARLUM HOTEL WHFRE OLDFASHIONED HOSPITALITY AWAIIS YOU DETROIT Those Mementoes We all lack courage in throwing away Junk that we call souvenirs Quick, Safe Relief V For Eyes Irritated icJNi By Expsur n To Sun, Wind M and Dust Tax Gatherer Busy There are 22,000 different kinds of taxes in this country or perfect BAKING RESULTS 5 CLABBER GIRL 11 n iim tUIVIIIU owder BIG CAN tot firms the report that more prints have been shown this year than last Cer tainly, there are more stripes, checks and plaids , and they are often printed Stripes are just am tier of the regency touches that seem so desirable at the moment D PEPf Sergent of 30 Xr ittle Creek, Mich Irish Linen Expected to Be Favorite Next Summer Irish linen has come to the foro as the leading fabric in the Paris fashion picture Cables from the French capital promise that nest spring and summer women will be wearing suits, dresses, hats, shoes, bass and even lingerie of fine Irish linen The fact that linen used to crush badly was responsible for its not having been more universally used before It was always anIdeal summer fabric, porous and cool, yet strong and long wearing Now Irish linen has been specifically processed, so that the linens which will be Imported for next summers fashions are at nearly nnppiiBgMaaa an fnhrln , Chirk aafdJWhenl wlpowinifc mother gave me Dr Pierce Golden Medical Discovery to improve my appetite I nad become thin, and felt ttnd out I had taken only one bottle when I was eating better, put on weight, ana felt stronger In every way From my experience I know the Discovery Is a good tonic to build anyone upyoung or eld New size, tabs 50c, Bquid S100 ITCHING anywhere on the bodyalso burning irritated skjn soothed and helped by Resinol Parasols Come Back Tiny and colorful parasols mad of synthetic straw silk with yardlong handles appear with spring sports and street afternoon doth Seed Sweet Potatoes for SaleNancy Hall certified seed, 126 selected JJancy Hall 1, In new hampers Fo b Lawrenceburf Tenn, L J BUTTS, lAwreneebarf, Tens Hsrbla lespedetsfor North Purity M6e Germination 88 6 lb, 4 10 lb I7OT Tuaiuaid BnenpsarBrps Mlddletowa, lad 4i WNUO IS85 HKKD8 TESTED and DEPENDABLE tlM wort of Packet100, prepaid Catalog ftee Boa t Ford SdCn, Earenaa, OtrioTS3B n The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 3, 1935 1 f A involved in the unpaid taxes of X iTiiii organizations whoc pro ,w i iie act was recently rcjetd by the tate supreme court An ppal to the United States suprenu roui is expected, as the tax is payib Aeril 1 Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich i HLFP SHEARING WANTED i i to do sheep shearing iis iJover shears, i v ID e Swarthout iUney, Mich K F D Pick Up, AT WORK RESUMED AT though this 200 acre tract is cortrolPATTERSON LAKE MESS HALL I Ifd by the University of Michigan, there is no tax levied lor its uin or, Work has again been resumed on The fundi to finance all the buihliiv Che assembly building or mess hall at j Was raised by subscription, the bunk the U, of M Fresh Air Camp at Pat j houses, kitchen and docks, all having terson Lake A picture of the build j been built by this method Prof Mening showing how it will look when fce 0f the University is at the head completed, is, shown above, through 0f it the courtesy of Max Musch of How Although there are quiie i irv bunk houses the need of a place to as somble was fIt, and accordingly tin i FERA project was submitted and ipi proved The place will hrtve a full basemen The uuditoiiun w U be i0x 50, stag at the cau, 10x26, and the large porch 25x50 The construction ii rutc, all the big timbers and beams bang ci in the nearby woods Much of lr imperial used is salvage lue i i roof was purchased from the at 1C til J o lio Lot w ell, the architect The U of M Frerh Air Camp is located on thq, west shore of Patterson Lake, and was formerly known as the Hartsuff farm L is heavily wooded, and lias a good beach Al lied was taken from tlu Lae c ment plant Work has been going on heri nea ly a year, on an average of o days p weli, and a number from Finckmlive worked there T L Fouibi nuis of Lakeland has had the hau riGXTGAGE SALE rirALLT having been made for e th ii thirty days in the condi ui a ritain mortgage made by pa 11 Kountree and Alida V utii, as wife, to James M Tea e t,e c ighh day of June arid recorded in the office li 2 lSter r of Deeds iSjlL e f which it is expected to be i in Jue or early J ulv Auto HOMEMAKERS CORNER by Home Economics Specialists Michigan State College , A bargain is something which e j fas exceptional value for its pieVi and according to this definition SOT of the organs are among the b 1 r1 gains in meat, suggest home economi 4 institution management specialiio i Mtrmgntt Sttrtc College i he various meat organs availab AHWork Guaranteed PHONE 40 11 i 1 a i W mm I m Whatever maite i overs Tongmth4tweH fix it i right the first time No coming backior arguments and readjust i ments No extracharge work without your permission And fc leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothes , on Uu market make up quit Jit, including liver, kfdney, ,,,Li A ton rue, brains, sweetbreads, am Watm J V,, z rr , ,,,,,,,,11, in, 11 e oome of th je are J buy, giving a lot unusually Of mineral for the Kingston and State of Di the ninth day of June , in Liber 127 of Mort 438G On July 12, aid murtgage was assign M Teahn of th City ye County, Michigan lov o the City of Kobord County, Lmois ment Ijeing recorded in ier of the Register of Ueed Cjuny of Livingston and i dieliigan, on the second day t, A 1 1128 in Liber 122 ,ges, on page 2i7 on which th re is claimed to be due id at the date uiLlJiLsiiotic ai and interest, thv sum of Umdretl and Seven ant iollars, 120700, and no aHuwe4nrtiijtAd or instituted to l e Thomas Read Sons Ford Ammonium Sulphate 100 lbs equals 4,000 lbs of Stable Manure 100 lbs equals 1,000 lbs Ordinary Fertilizer For General Farming, Gardens, Lawns, Shrubs, and Trees Most Economical of All Fertilizer Lets get a good crop this yearincrease the yield The profit is in the Second Mile Let Me Supply You ATLBBMOTOR SALES rs UB1VBAIM Pinckney, Michigan Did I get your order for that new Ford Ming to power of sale, and the premises i therein described as The north sixtyin i acres of the east half of the northeast MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made iie terms and condiiioas of a ceitain quarter of Section fourteen 14 the i WONCH BATTERIES FOR SALE j viimms j Livi r stands at the head of t land should be included in the reet i family menu It is especially I fcr tin growing youngsters vn t to manufacture red blood elK I contains a large amount of , copper, as w 11 as an antianiiie I a growthpromoting principle 1 iver 0f different meatanimals I be uvd as well as just calf li whicimat Ltie present time is kept v e J i debt s cured by said molty part thereof ure, by virtue of the ale contained in said mbrt pursuunt to the statute in made and provided, NO lai r mortgage made by CHAKLro MKVLKS, a mariiel man, Mortgagor, to WILLIAM L ATKINS and LA K ATKINS, his wife Mortgagees,, their legal representatives and assigns, dated the 1st day of September, A D, liiiio and recorded in the office of thcilrtister of Deeds for the County of Lrrrngstrnr, STaTe oTMcTfTgaTi on the 1st day of September, A L llJ3IL in Liber 138 of Mortgage, on pagS 72u,width luorlgage war assigned by said William L AtKiLs and Ina K AtKhi, JU, will, lo WJIL1AM L LOLL, by written assignment, dated the Ifttn Uay of Octobej, A D lSj,mid recoidiii Urn 21st day of October, A D lijo in Liber lje of Mortgages, pagers L0, said Linton County miKiY OIVION, that7niKlco,i on whid ofW there is the Third day of June, A lJcliimud tu bc duv ari1 uniaitl at thc Mi oclock in the foienoon,Uj uf nL NotKf lhJ sum of TW0 Vi of the bargain elas by its high imiard Time, said mortCharles Clark 0 JJ eel or pork cr lamb liver gvr, , cot much lss and are juot as aiiable for hulding r d blood ceil Tite hie i point to re min be r aboit coodng liver is not to overdo it I , a niodirae tempt jature and cool, e ily enough to change the color L ahiady te,de and top long ceevi, , will Htiltin dajkj X atieryLYL IKIIIMimilHIIIHHllllPllili e of lfluv r iil northwest juaiter of th northwest quarter of Section thirteen all in Townhi three , North, Range thiTG li east, Michigan,, containing one hundred acres of land more or less, lying within the Township of Handy, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Livingston County, at the west front door of the Court HOUP in the City of Howell in faid County and State on Friday the twtefiJdayoT ApriL 19 in oelock in the forenoon of aid day Thre fs due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt s cured hy id mortgagr the sum of Forty four Hundred Fiftytwo Dollars ami Eighty Cents 4450 William Fouler Dated January lo, lfiV Don W Van Winkle Attorney for mortgage u5ii55 Addres Howell, Michigan Mortgagee I A I t, p I SIRST NATIONAL BANK y k tl In Howell, Michigan J Viexiber Federal Reserve System CapitalS Surplus Over 50,00000 All Accounts hi s 1 SUred By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Each De s positor jJmHMnanuniutiHiiiuiiimiiminiHHmniiiuiiiiiiuiiiiHiHiHitiun 5 ui iiver siould b scrld d u i 1 Tlie choking m thod THOUSAND S1XTV ,06000 foreclosed by a sale at i1Uf JAR,S for l,nnciPal Hnd interest, to the highest bidder atiaml no uit or proceeding at law or in entrance to thc Court Cluil havin b,,f intuU,l v 1V j o ,taid mort j NOTICE OF MORTGAGE win re the Circuit Court forfon b Vlllu of t powr of 5ale e,l of Livingston is held, 0f0tained in said mortgage, and which ,,4Mtfbttl rn5aid moiTKiwi4utHitty reatt rrt r much thereof ns may besaiJ Iti pulMiant to the in the City of Howell, Living cuv1 tl hbt wl l,y 1 County, Michigan, that being ir lart itvf Now, to pay the amount due on statute of the Satf of Michigan in , o a M be adapted to te P id i,,, i l i i r II i ,00 ed ic1 of irna ai L ,iii, , , a 11 J VJIN i,L I, y the ,vme a for 1 J i t i, aitothc r bargein b ia i on and law in cost, li i ie lr tlian liver or kidmv bet way to cook it for tend i ipitmgc a aforesaid, with seven u a mad and provider, notic i iniret tii i eon and air legal I1 ivr lat on lh llll da , migs and expenses, including01 Mil A D l,r, tl00 oclock finy fees allowed by law, and n0011 iastfMii Standard Time, raid FORECLOSURE SALE IfFALLT haing been made feu more than thirty days in the conditions of H certain mortgage made by Iaul Itsell, a single man, mortgagor, to Mcrherson Staie Lank, a Miciinn Corporation, mortgagee, dated May 1020, and lecorded in the office 27 mortgage will be foreclosed by sale of tir Kegitrr of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on May 2, iC Li i n ii DRS H F C L SIGLER PlNCKNEYt MICH Crrrm lUira lOfl tft 230 Pt M JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Ofce at Court HOUM MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW PInnTg IS righto Monuments, Markers to Lrown it in fat and then coo Wid in a covered diii, in moderate oven Vi STATE CHIEFS STILL UNKNOWN TO MANY it ivy not appear a i v, to point out tlmt Crville L, Atood of r JVL, i SCitjry of ,, b,t i druds of citizens cf the state, may o Uto , iiievi n I i i w 1 eo m r of , ViWli re addre tng manv S DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Lav Office over FirU Stat Savings Bank Howall Mich We carry the largest stock or granite markers in tne1 ncclion vith current business r Co and at the lowest price too Why, no overhead Plant No 1, foot Main St Office, 311 E Liberty St Phone No 2 MILFORD GRANITE CO Milford, Mich MILFORD GRANITE CO Mttfordr Mich NORMAN REASON n DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to R G Gordamcr 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100 500 Tuesday ad Saturday evenings 700830 PRehc 220 Howell GUS R1SSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating Wa Do Plumbing and Haating ol Kindt Wa Stptic Tanks and WaUr Tanks 604iVsbington How til, Mick PJioaa 610 Raf4ir Wf AQ KM REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Reidential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Alo Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone No 1 and 69F3 Pincknev, Michigan tolurre n ei our prices Sale BUfe PRINTED Depmtment of State, their letter personally to m have not held this office IM years Those fornvr SerretfJ ies of Stnti who continue to je mail on routin state mutters at the eapitol, inciud John S Hagerty, and even rharVJ UeLtmcl, who lust sived in If, Muihfor Srcreanes who served iJr Mv fiujeity, U too common for cvu casual notice Cordell Hull, Secretary of St i the national cabinet, ires letters JH the state capitoi, pertaining to Mci itfan automobile license tnumi The misajjpvehension of Mehim peopleas to who serves them in Lapsing, extends to the sefidine, of leu for United States senators, to t state legislature Oddly enotit,ei, thi evidence as to the tdentitics of v Oie, inent state officials, is not peculiar t remote parts of the state some of i letcio came from Lansing Most mysterious of all, howwor are the letters which, come at time for people unlisted on state payroll, and unknown in the memories of rev one in the capitoi Th letters, heav ing on matters handled at tlie capTto1 designate the addressee simply i emphatically, as Secretary of Stated Administration rf thf rliiin tn, JAI D led MiT irn lie oin Hcrft in the northeact aid forty 40 ncrcs, a in I 1 North of Kange fi c containing twentyeight 1 ti0 same more i the township of Flam said mortgage, or o much thereof as may lie necessary to py the amount due as aforesaid on said T IS fj 121 and no Mjit or proceeding at , aw or in equity having been had or mortgHgv instituted to rrcover the debt secured ami any sum or sums which may be by RJsi mortgage, or any part thereof pmd by the undrrvijpH at or before Xovv therefor, by virtue of the , said 110 for lix an,i or iurancri powfr of alc contained in said mortni county, Michigan n lfi Pfmis, and ill hriii pursuant to the statute m WILLIAM TAYLOIL sums paid by thc undersigned lurwKwe made ami provided, NOA ignee of Mortgagee l to law and to the try m j TICE IS HERKHY CAWX that on iivh iti, Ijjo of sail moitgage, with intejest there 1 LAVAN, Attorney for n at Percent per annuni, and all lei igagee, Addifss i are fixed for oil worlcof this ia doublequiclr time legal coMs, charges and expenses, inUrighton, Michigan luin aM attorney fe allowed by lar, towit AH that certain piece of and located in th Township of Genoa, County of Livirgston, State of Michigan, described as The West half of the west h If of the northeast o unty of quarter oiScilioiiliOwTwnhfvTngstri i two 2 North, U nge five 5 cast, Michigan, containi fg forty 40 ac res of land, more er les Dated Feb nry 6 1005 WILLIAM L LOLL, Assignee of Arthur Mitchell, Attorny for Assignee of Mortgages 325 Lafayette building, Detroj, Michigan, oMORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in ,he Saturday, April 6, lt5o, at ten clock in the forenoon, Kastern Standard Time, said mfrtrage will b foreclose by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that beinp the place wher the CwJt Court for thc Cot conditiens of that certain mortjfae tax law is disclosing evident exampls of tax evasion, along strictly 1 i I lines, through dividing up of oreni, zationsto form new parent units with mailer numbers of chain sto, j Last yar, up to March 2f, a totaLcf 267 companies with 042 store, r paid mMTArT6rVrr7 29, a total of 448 firms with lj stores,liad paid but 43,4fiJftfr Total aund approximately 700,000mor7 is rtvenuef in 1984 wert jXU,iG9MtrL Miign PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll u C ALBERrFROkSr JUSTICE OF THE PEACE dated vhe seventeenth day of Decern ber,ll30,executcd by Wesley Worden and Annie Worlen, his wife, to William Fowler, filed forjcord in the office of the Reghrterof Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, on the seventeenth day o December, 1030, Is1 yngagos at pager hjatcd January 8, 1935 102IU3 lliertof, held, of the premium, defcribed in said mortgage or so much thereof as may bc nrcesrarj ,o jsay the amount due on said mortgageas aforesaid, with 7 per cert interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by thc undersigned mortgagee at or before srid smle, necessary to protect its interest in thc premises Which promisee ere described as NorthhaIf of Northwest quart r Section Nineteen, Township Tw Xorth, Range Four East, Michigan, West of the North and Sputh R called the Pingree RoaS, contain ing 54 acres of land, more or less, Mario Township, Livingston Connty, Michigan te Bank, Mortgagee Shields it Smith, j Attorney for Mortgage Notice is hereby given that aid Aitemeys ror Mortgage mortgage wfUbe foreclosed 9mwrf Ad Hwtegap, I S L The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 3, 1935 THE IIOWKLX, THEATRE The Playhouse of Livingston County Wed, Thur April 34 sponsored By The Howell Board of Commerce Your Last Chance To Sec RUGGLES OF RED GAP A Paramount Picture with Charles LaughtonCharlie Ruggle Roland YoungLelia Hyams Lillian Roth in MARKS AND MEMORIES Walt Disney Miokcy Mouse, Playful Pluto ce Special Matinee Wed, April Z, o 00 i 1 Hamburg y j V V it 0 Mary Boland Zazu Pitts P M V1, Sat April 56 Return Engagement of Jack West and His Circle Star Cowboys of WJR X t t Also Zane Greys ROCKY MOUNTAIN MYSTERY and the GRAND OLD GIRL Sat Cum Open At 200 P M and Sec Jack West Cont To 11 30 P Admi ion lc avd M aoc Sun and Men W C Field in ITS A GIFT JJustir Katon Comedy Fable Sun Matinee 200 P M Cont April 7S New, Tuts Only April 9 15c With Merchant Ticket MARIE GALANTE Dull Fiimt Magic Carpet Tailspin Tommy No 12 1 I ILi Zc ilman married MialKu oi Nortlivii Wed i hurs ru, t Conved Sat 4 BIG DAYS 4 ROBERTA With Ginger RogersFred Astaire April 10111213 Coming Murder On A Honeymoon Border Town of The AirOne More Spring Devil ow t Quality Economy The New Standard Chevrolet unites quality with economy to a degree never before approached in Chevrolet history You will know this when you view its trim beauty experience its brisk power and getawayand find out how much money it will j save you in operating costs as well as in purchase pxififi See and drive this fine car at your earliest convenienceAND UP List price of New Standard Roadtter at Flint, Mich, 465 With bumpers, jarc tire and tire lock,, the litt price i s 32000 additional Price 4jet toefcftfe tbout i otice AND UP Lt price of Matter De LuxeCoupe at Flint, Mkh, 560 With bumper, spare lire and tire lock, the list price is 2500 additional Prices sub ject to change without notice KneeAction optic lal at 2000 extra 465 560 fw rHrVPOIFI SALES SERVICE Slayton Son STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Pr rnnitfar the County nf The High School baseball team will liy i prartic game here with Gregory, Fiuiuy, April f Piiiekney will have almostan ilinly new team tliis spring The fKriicvJiojjUL to get a line on nev j,,at rial id this unc Friday J1 y ar Pinckney had a successful o i in baseball, winning eight game and losing five It imposs ible iis early to predict tnc success of this wars team We Know, howivc mat uch players a Drown, lOuiii, Adsch, Showeiski and Battkai going to be bard to replace Midem ter lsls next week The date of the JuniorSenior play ha b n l for May 3, the first Friday ii May Work on the play start ed Tuesday, birWthc parts will not be definitelyassigned untilTriday The jiame of the playis Diamonds , Tlv casof characters anri story of the play will be printed next week The school janitor, Mr Win Jeffries, had the school building in splen did shape to b gin work Monday Hesides giving the building a thorough cleaning, windows, etc, he gave the floor a dust treatment, varnished the stairsr heaf rails, and all places receiving constant wear Report cards will be given out this Wflflfr i Julie Stackable is absent because, of iincsf o Livingston At a session of said Court, held at ihr Probate Office in the City of Howrll in said County, on the 2nd day of April, A D l5 IMMIIL Hon Wiiiis L m, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of E J BERQUIST Kloyse Berquist Campbell having filed her petition, praying that a certain ins,rum ntin writing, purporting to be the last wilLand tetaaaeat John Zeilman died at the horn of his ftoainlaw and daugrUr Mr and t Mrs Charles S DeWolfe at Jiuuib village, Monday morning, March 2 the insult of a stioke of jjarulyis suffered last December Mr Zeilman was born in Nurembug, Gejmaiiy, October 5, 184 He came to America in 187, after hamg seived in the FrancoGerman V in 18701 He settled in Lne vicinity of South Lyon, and had lived there and iuiiounding communities the rniainde of hi life He was united in marriage with Miss Catherine Duinke of Detroit, April 30, 1877, who died January , 111 a Mr and Mrs Zeilman were the parents of five children Mrs DeW olfe of Hamburg, William Zeilman of South Lyon, Mrs Mar ha Green of Gr en Oak, Frank Zeilman, who died in the Fail of llJ14 and Miss lissie Zeilman of Hatburg village He is alo suivived by te graiidchildrtr zsid one giva graud child Zeilman married Mrs Minnie n 114, WA l e he liveu uitii liei death in liil mcv that time he had lived with his daugh ter, Mrs DeWoiie at Hamburg Funeral services wie held t e home of Mr and Mrs DeWoife at riaitbutg , illage Wednesday afternool, with Kep Kichstadt, pastor of thr luLheian church of ,orthville officiating Mrs X Hie E Haight and Geoige lu Sheiidan, accompaied by Mis Edward Snendan sang SaeU ty Grace Interment was in Hambut y cemetery The pall bear is were five gjandsons, Waltei DeWoifi, Koi rail iiioyd Zeilman a d Howard JJalko ileJutives and frinds wcr Jiesent ijom feouh Lyon, Hillsdale, NorJi vilh , Lansing, Ditroit, iJieton JJI n Oak ai d Hamburg The honor roll of Hamburg vilagi scluol for the month of Marcn, those pupils niithej absent nor aruy dur ing the month has bLn i liouiced a follows in Miss Grace Heches i uom 1 Gilbert Hejssler, ileri iiumett Elsi D of, ieorge Downing, FraciEdiy,Arleie bhajnon, ill, DoriSmih and Kuss 1 Smith In Mis lie n VNe d i iis room Jeane FJentit, June Caldwiil SJV ma Caldwell, rioyd IcMchael, Le McIiichacL Harry AlJili1 Mary MOJI Rob rt Moore Jac,u J Juail an t Hohb ilobrtr Mr ad Mis Edwntd 1 Houjhtoax1 th f,randpar nts i a lit gian nil, Cailcton Edvri AihMi, M O M and Mrs nee Jiaet Hougn ton Carl Allen of Joit i I v day March Harold Gilb rt of Mondav with his ae, , William 11 Gilb Ilr a d Mi, J , jAroor were at tliii log 1 u Hob While Peach, Suml 1 ihtry called on Mrs Henry , Mi MaigUeiit 1111 uperisor of the Flin1, Diry Food Commission, Thonu l ni ol Iansing, and Mrs Eat e ,, y Brighton wer Sunnay ju jarent Mi, and Mis D Mr and Mrs Edvai j j , i son and daughteiiniaA , V A l l oleT I7oTffReleTlT TT 1 si lit he wick end at thir iottag at Hob White lUAh Miss irace p,ebe sjit vel end witli liei1 par nts, Mr and li Herbert iU ebe at Howell Mr Jeiiiii Nash, who ha bi i il at tin home of her son rnd daughtr inaw, Mr and Mis William J Nash s improve d Mr and Airs Charles Rainbulis ma tvj children, Georgia ail barb s Jr, of Detroit spnl th week eal with Mir Pambuii paient, Mr ami Mrs j Charles Wehner I Henry F Kice has moved from hi 55a f Itn home in West Hamburg tj his , n cottage near Portage Lak Mr and Mir John Has ncahl and family have I Ioved onto the Kice farm j Dr David Downing and daught r t Miss Marian of Detroit spent Sunda j at 111 ir log cotage at Hob Whit Peach Mr and Mr Smith Ma tin wer recent guests of Mrs Maitins niece Schmadtla your childs V M 4 r WITH THESE 5 LIGHTING ESSENTIALS Young eyes ned thebeht of carelri early years because at tfils Ktage a childs inquisitive mind is leading him into the realm of books More and more time is pent in readingand brcause of litis fact, there is danger of permanent injury to eyesight if proper lighting is not provided Abuse of the eyes through poor lighting results in eyestrain and nearsightedness Tiiiures show that one out of every in e MIHMA children has defective vision poodhome lighting by following You caneasily make sure that ou Iia tliese live simple rules LVe corn t size lamp bulbsWATTS In table and floor lamps vilh three sockets ue 10 atts in each socket with two sockets 60 watts vith one socket 100 watts 2 Have at least onetenth as much light in the rest of the room a, you have on your book, news paper, sewing, etc 3 LM SH 1KS on all lamp bulbs to prevent GLARK ght 5 Have profwr intensity of li Ueshadete with lightcolored linings to get the most to Inure th t enoijgh lighting fixtures or portal 1 v light throughout the room TheMj 3 principles will assure rcaui good lighting and will provide proper swing conditions for every member of our family THE DETROIT JDISON CO Mr K F Kinsy withMi aid Mr A J Holme motored to liighhmd Pajk, Sunday afteinooji, and iounl Mrs K N Draley bet r aid looiihng much better Mrs A J Holm6 snet Vin nilltifitUtfltEtHEHIUtLtftllt1tUlttUllllltlllllllltllltllllllIftlUtlttllltlllllllllltllIIIIIII day witii Mr Geoige Marshall, vo was very ill and passed away Satui ut , Augus Schinadtke at Diightoir d Mi uka idghtat Ius sonV AU mid M , Gregory Mr hijyd Hy K The March tnTting of ihr hiiighei s was held at tn 1i Mis Inez Bowdih Aihj Worden is djiving a ie, 1 robt coach Stdiool oened Merclay aftweeks vacation Mrs Ida Wajfl of DanvHle pe Saturday with Mr and Mrs Mel Conk Mr Ad lia iallup i turiwd tj I OJ said deceascd, now ort file in raid home lu,,, SaVujav to spend tlv s court, be adnutxd to probate and thaOp,,, wn M, St01,el wjll the adnnnistration ol said state he , ir granted to Frank Uerquis and Uo,e j ,,1,,, L,rh a1 laujrllt ,, p Kerquist or to some otiier suitable izabt,th and ,hl,oU1 Ludtk ,p,nt c,r PPrson day with Mr and Mrs John Dck Tr IS ORDKKKD, That the th J Kdwaul Urothcrton of Ann Art day of April A D 5j at t u o Chx k spent the w ek end withMr and Mr in the forenoon, at said probate office,, Melvh Conk be and is hereby appointed tor hearj Mrs It D Breniser an 1 FJwin re ,t inj said petition Thursday in Ann Aibor , , r,rxt,, Niv Inez Kowdish attende r IT10 meeting in Howell, Thursd y f iublic notice thereof be given by pub ication of a copy of this order for three uccesgive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Y Willis 1, Lyons Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parana, RegiisUr o Probate Arlcre JJreniser spen Her prirg vication with friends at Hicko y Corner Mr and Mrs Cliades Whitehead f Howell spent the week end with hIY mother, Sirs Sarah Lnmborm, Ptainfteld WeH Digging CAKD OF THANKS W wWl to expre our sincere apreUUon of the kiwlnw and nynVi vmikv extendedm our recent bereave1 Sent, Mr E X Bralcy Dr WrNTBralefand family i Mr and Mr F L Wright 1 stockbrldKe, fr mi M topping Any Size to 10 in Write or call 96F4 host ss Ladies Ietlie Duit Viltur Ostra nder AJicJi A play will be given in Plainf Id church Friday night, April i, Te Spinisters Convention, under the i auspices of the West Marionfoco Kings Iauhtor Alult, 2c chid n 10c THi Laura Hutson will b Tuesday for supper to the Guild Mr C 0 Dution, Mrs I Church, Mr and Mrv A L, J were in Howell, Saturday, j Clyde Jacobs deliverrd Friday, row and 2 calves, all testedfrom W L Buha to Birney Roberts , Mrs F E Gauss and Mrs A L and Mrsr Walter Froat of Detroit wei Duttdn called on ifr H F Dyer on Sunday viators at the Albert Fro Jim MarshaJl I Mr Lloyd iloyc 1 fid with hi father ajd mother Chabbs Corners I ilarlow Munstll, wife and eljjdr oi jiegory weje Sunday gucts i Aiber Diiikel and family I Air Lathers of Gardca Citv iit l hi, son ad familv one day Jal week D and Mrs Clayton Iaunalce o Deaiboin pent last VV unea wili hi parents, Mr and Mr C KIJIRy i Mr and Mrs Frahk Whtv LlJii Mjj Hazel Smith of liowwll wee Sunday j diunepLUtsts of Mr and Mi, CiMKi Smith i Kiric Reason of1 iregoiy, Mr Lda , Mercer of Pirckncy, and Mr, if J Me Gregor and daugiUr e, Ioiv woe Sumiay callers o Mi W Alii on Charles Schafvr, who is ateiilinx the M S C sas hme i id M,j lion lat week I Howard Roliston and boy fi itnd of Ann Arbor spent Suit lay at th home of hi uncle, Roy Smollett Kirk VanWinkle and wifi, of Lansj ing spent last Wednesday at ih lome of Mr and Mr M W Allison Dorothy Grainger, who taking a business course in Howell, was home lat week on her vacation, J M Brighton is out again afier a few days illnws yithjlheju Mr and Mr Ezr Hngnam were in Ann Arbor one day last wok on bsjncKs Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkei anl daughter, and Mr and Mrs Mark Allison were Lansing chopper, Monday oMr Cora McLachlan and family Mr and Mrs Frank Amhurgey, Mr and Mir Waltei Frost of Detroit were FOR SPRING PLANTING I Flower Garden Ferrys Rices i B A WIDE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM, BOTH IN BULK AND PACKAGE I s V MllllllllllllllJtIIIIiniUlllltllUlllflilllltJIUtflllllUttUlHIIIHItlfltllltUUIIIiaHlf I TiuHaniunnrintnnininniiiHiiiinitniiifiiiiiMiMiiHuinnMiitiiiMiMiiiiiiitllliftiif Try a Dispatch Want Adv V J fTke Piockney Dispatch Wednesday Aorf 3 1935 fTfee Pmdue Ifeidij 5 PAUL CUM I Cash Specials Friday, Saturday, April 5, 61 PEANUT BRITTLE, lb 1 pfQfcOpTTFQCAME CHESTERFIELDS CARTON 4 M Base Ball The Season Will Soon Be Here J I HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF SPAULDINGS lO JL J VZUiJ Base Balls rif, Friday I Toe and Heel Plates Catcher Mitt Fielders Gloves 4i2 S SUGAR 10 Lb Cloth 5 Bag 49c VIENNA I KELLOGS Sausage I Corn Flakes 2 Cans 15c I Lg Pkg 10c MAXVELL i FOM House Coffee I Soap Flakes Lb Can 30c 5 Lb Box 28c J f jjhof a , M J We Have Spaulding 1935 Sporting Goods Catalogue i i L1 31 v r IHCME BAKER FLOUR, 2412 lbs j QUAKERGHAPE FRUIT 2 No 2Cans 97i 25c of MlJfoio hJTi of ZZ t 5 APPLE SAUCE j BIG 4 SOAP RED CHERRIES GOLD MEDAL FANCY PRUNES I fX 2 Can 10c 10 Bars 29c No 2 Can 12c Hour 113 3 Lbs 25c I 7 i I LEMONS, Fancy, Each I CARROTS, Large Bunch I CRACKERS, Exdls 2 lb be 19c j RED WHITE TEA, lb pkg 15c RICE, FANCY 3 lbs 17c GREEfTfc WHITE COFFEE 1 ib pkg X 21c APPLL BUTTER, at jar 17c MAC IVQN1 Z2lb bulk 15c L ST TISSUE 5 rolls 19c SEA ROCK ASPARAGUS 25c ROYAL BAKING POWDER, 6 oz, 18c SALT 10lb oag 20c QT JAR SWEET FICKELS 23c Tib 10c f J J HEP3HEyS CUUOA 1 t I 1rge can lCc E t jf L vr if fr v,tn if jy ard 55 r ed the Kjrv or,rjv v d Mr Xoy i , V r Lij iY vnTi i ilove h J a and Mr Wr ioiirran of D and jr Aher 0 Fr 3 uiz iftI AHxr ur Sat iO Mr M h H Zur ar4 T7 Jat TJ PLOVD WBfeKS Prescription Druggist I t t i 1 Your Brakes 7 Arnt Working then you are driving against the law Against yourself, too, for faulty brakes cannot only cause mishaps to others, but to yourself as well For safetys sake have your brakes tested today t 4 FOMATOES 2 No Cair LDEN BHNTAM CORN, 2 No Ann Arbor it Sun ii iA Mr PAY YOUR DETROIT EDISON BILL S AT OUR STORE C H KNNEDY IyJiu of IanT of Ma Mr arii i ,i of M , p vr Mi Jaki yc r of n Fiank Dani JiOV I 1 W H MEYEfT iisht Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Mong The Pinckney Disp tcU 125 per yr T Ufirniii Au MVAmW r ,,, in L w jri Ji K vuvati J ijjr ii Jweek Mi , i lin r jov ii v J inj w oi and s wr in Lans Mr TU Sir in Dctrot burinKii FrJiy a Mr Will Mjt TTVT ,f J iro v uiiay aftcinoon ifurij visited Ii , it , recently in trMtTCt week Koy livaroji J lat Wednesday Mi IIrtty CJiroj In i J jiaivei i o f jjiliiitJ vasr JaKt Fiedler mirVi vas a Sunday of Mi Uorolliy larjrinl Candenthai of Lavsju vc la, wrel of her iou in, Mis lhyli Sprout Mift K CTiaJil r of Kalamazoo jpent thc welt cvi with her parent, Mr and M JdTic Mr al Mr Io oe Carl of Landing were art ViiKday dinner gu t 0f Krand Mrs Ko Kad W Lind and Muir ie were in troitt Fjjiy jjp John ritziinrroji, Lei , to hi hHl by illne, i, , Oia isrniih jf Mo, t tive hcie a couple of jiy j, , ieory Clark U4 hi u,jir the Gate Saniantir, Aici Fridaj The Mie Virjriil Ii Hilda Hartmen wee in Huv, Saturday Mrs Phillip Sprout p r v he jat week with her siteia in Laniji anri DeWitt 1 r i r ro Ji i io APML 5 SPECIALS SAT, APRIL, 6 i 4 Ir id Mr r , iri i Lindof iVjoit were Sunday j Sunday withL at the hoj of r and Mrs 1 W putnam Teeple nTiet White and fam Gerald and Alhn Dinkl of Mioi T fiy inueJ Marti oi iit , fiu Her, i Jacko j j day JAW J1 Fiot w tiikrn u tc Ii k y oiiiujUiii Saturday for a fi y aiJjrHt J i ileaon id vsife of Li of Mr ir i MJ Hersheys Cocoa 9 12 lb cans lc MATCHES 6 Soxes 25c Maxwell House i Coffee lb Mr a u ily, Kran V, hi were 3ir and Mir Lee Lave, ad wife of Howell, j caflers at the home of Putnam Mi irjee lirenintail of Wayj Mii Chariot Kly viited at th wa a i jfrfiay ealler at the hoiiic o home of Mr and Mr M K Darrowpi Philatbea Notes lorothy Larrow Mi L i IXveraux ard daul lietty and Helen viited Detroit Jativei several day lat week Mn Flora Danow Mi Bmadine Lynch of x200 Kpent the week end with Our P vere led skillfully throujfh tn ions for review by Mrs fcuae ron Sunday, bringing out thcharact tic of Feter as a Christian JUclpU, a ,hown in the variou heMMaryLynch Uu utUi Jk m piuuitdaj iuliijf p H Swarthout and on, Don and dimplep InCooperwilJe, Fridav Our Pa o nnouncenrnt that A F Wegener returned his ho otir cluss Vouidhponjor the nexkSun Saturday, Mr and Mr FredIJortz and LiH Martin pent Sunday at the home of John Martin Mr and Mr, Ivucne Dijk ,i i Kenneth Teeple of Detroit caili Mi Carmen Leland wen in Detroit n MJ and Mrs N O Frye, Fiiday laist Friday and aieaded the Masonicbanquet Clyde Dairow of Walled Lake and Mr arii M Wn Mav,,1 , famlyKpent Sunday wth ht nether, Co cr vlle ,per,t several day la v wiLh Mr and Mr Mert Car,tiv 11 Dr Hoiiis Sigler and wife of iiow 11 WJJ2 Sunday guesta of Vr ad Mrs C Nation Wide Coffee lb 25c Calumet Baking Powder ib can 23c AllAmerican Coffee Mi C ib Silver Fleece i Sauer Kraut No212can 10c 1 me day cAenin rices as one LeHten event, was briefly noted and omc plans dicuJieL A few boxes were brought in for the CentiiMeal second opening, foi which the church missionary treasurer is grateful Ne5ct Sunday is Missionary Sunday in the church school THis also rfhouk receive the attention of Philathea and others, that we may quickly mak up our quota, and be able to heir meet our own local church need Some who have no boxen are contributing personally One1 aain our sympathies go out to Ihoho who Morrow at thi time, because of the passing o Rev, Berquiit Anca our lat note were Mnt out Services were hehi here for th1 form cfnJWrxnJut Friday A by7Tance over our new cOn quart My, ws that we havej losing wr In Pinekrvy t iordful tudie ahead of u, neMlay We underi rvf WtfJl jfc iVom botW old and lwhumrintJ thr Mmtl f tie4 lMfelhtras will f Lincoln of Cohoctah maQ ta be on hiiui netyunday to begin these rew themfK, uKh the st topta The Heavenly Tamer, John 144 All ladie welcome O week from thi Wedneday, on AyptFlf, i the time for our regular hutdnesK and nocial mectiiuj, Mr and Mr Andrew Campbell s daughter of Dexter spent th wxk 5 Sunday after spending the pa twoend with Mr and MrsTCugere Camp 5 month with his children in Detroit1 bell 2 The MLshes Constance and Kv M M gtark M KdDrrv , 5 farrow were gut of their cousin and Mr, fCOrge Green of HowIIS Charlotte Ely, In Ann Arbor par of ri FHd p t of M c s t week j ipU a MIM Harriet liowirnn who a bee 11 ,, t , ,3 at the University hospital, Ann Asror , Mr an,ri WesIey altn,iW aiKi for several weeks han returned 1, herlV of Detroit were dinner guet,S home of her grandparent, Mr and Mr and Mr Clifford VanHorn lass Mn Fred Bowman Wednesday Merlin Lavey won fhTt nrize, a Mr and Mrs Francis Shiaper viv S bicycle, in the Ann Aibor Ww ,,uban Sigler and son, Jack, and Miv s scription contest Jason Haitu won Murta Sigkrof Detroit called oa the s the canoe, and Joe Lavey the boxing Hotf siten, Sunday 5 gove,, and Helen Iieaon, the lath Frank Kamen, Detroit ttonvty, ami Jackie Darrow, on of M and M or, of the lat James Eamcn, has in a Wm Darrow fell from a H barrel, formed Lucius Wilson, chairman of S while playing Friday, wn cJt a a,h th, Finekrey Centennial program is in hia head Two stiicr v ver re commhtev that he will be one of the 5 quired to clove the wourl speaker Vre at that time, unle,s Kxrk Van Winkle and wip n something unforseen turns up 5 race BennetaDd Charhs rjolni o s Norii i Wilson and l r S Jiitk ei were in town IlS Lrd the Masonic baruJ, ag iT rrtt of Ierpy called at 3 Bancroft Peas 2 No 2 cans 25c Golden Bantam Corn 2 No 2 cans 25 Del Monte Peaches CM 19c Del Monte Grape Fruit 2 29c Del Monte Grape Fruit Juice 2 to 2 CMS JUST RIGHT CLEANSER fe Cans 19c 40 CLOTHES PINS Pkg 10c 40 C RACKERS, Grahamior Sodas, Ib 13c , MOLASSES No 2 12 Can 15c ALSO MEAT t aluo our Mfaionary m,et Wirt Hendee, M borteMJ rewg Highlander P W CuHrtt acconiranii V ninlch office Saturday II 11 s members of Wartenavodfrf XJ ,, un that hi, faher, Jihn 1 u 5 F 6 A M of Dexter toth Slavonic l ort of the orlfrinal tJ r g banquet jfiven by Phoenix Iodtre of i Marnburj township, taking up InA ,g VpxflAitti fcatuidxy riht, Othrr fom the government around Jx10 s lodje from thj hectlon reprrxehtf 11 That, the prfent itc of the North 5 were HowuJLJockbridjre, Chela, Hamburjr church and cemetery was 2 An Arbcr and s Quality Rules at Our Market REASON SONS 1 MVn St Ar fsiven to thaf organization by him Mr 2 PHONE i8F3 ,f Detroit conferrca 1 tond he PincUncy 1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, All Prices Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tx WE DEUVBK iiwtuuiiiHHiMiiiuiiiHiiuiiHiiiiHmnniHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHimmiHimiiiiitHnimiiHHmHiMiwiX AUCT The Pinckney Dispatch WecWd ril 3, 1935 SALE The undersigned, having decided to discontinue farming, will sell at public auction on the premises known as the M T Graves farm, located 4 miles South west of Pinckney, or one mile North of Patterson Lake, the following described personal property on SAT April 6th SALE COMMENCES AT 1200 NOON 3 HORSES 3 Bay Mare, 13 years old, weight 1200 Black Mare, 4 years old, weight 1300 with foal Sorrel Gelding, 2 years oid, weight 1100 broke 11 11 HEAD OF CATTLE Two Durham Calves Jersey Cow, 4 yrs old, bred March 5 Jersey Cow, 5 yrs old, bred Jan 18 Durham Cow, 3 yrs old, bred Dec 7 Durham Cow, 4 yrs old bred Nov 17 Durham Cow, 5 yrs old, not bred Holstein Cow, 6 yrs old, fresh Durham Bull, 2 yrs old Durham Heifer, 2 yrs old, lue soon Jersey Heifer, 18 mos7old, open POUfcTRY 60RhodeIsland Red Laying Heno 5 Turkey Hens, 1 Gobbler, 2 Ducks Quantity Alfalfa Seed SHEEP 46 Cse Wool Breeding Ewes, due in May One Coarse Wool Ram FARMING TOOLS Dcering Grain Binder, Grain Drill, 2 Wagons, Hayrack Mowing Machine, Hay Rake, 2 twohorse Cultivators 1 Ajax Cultivator, Set Spiketooth Drags Walking Flow, Set Double Harness Buggy, Single Harness Cauldron Kettle Wheelbarrow, Set of Bobs 3 Set of Slings Roll Barb Wire Barrel Sprayer, New Per Cream Sep Milk Cans, Forks, Shovels Chains And many other snail articles HOUSEHOLD GOODS Kitchen Range gcod one Hard coal burner Heating Stove Buffet, Bed compete Writing Desk Day Cot, Dining Table and Chairs Couch Dishes, Creeks Stands An d many other articlestoo numerous to mention AUCMEXTED BOARD APPROVES THE DISTRIBUTION OF 1,515,701 For the third time since January 1, the State Augmented Board approved the distribution of advance payments under the provisions of the ThatcherSias Act Stung distributed at the making this dfetribqtion the AugmentTuesday meeting total 1,515,701 In making this distribution the Augmented Board pointed out that the amount being distributed at this timewill not affect in an way the amounts which other districts not making application will receive at a later time The amounts distrioutea by counj ties are as follows Allegan 6,490 Antrim 7,776 Arenac 3,003 Bar1 aga 11,100 Barry 6,000 Bay 38, 345 Berrien 20,441 Benzie 4,o Calhoun 27,737 Cass 10,083 Char1 levoix 7,994 Cheybogan 701 Chippewa 16,836 Clare 2,335 Clinton 3,500 Crawford 606 Delta 2o,j Ut6 Dickinson 19,718 Eaton 9,574i Gladwin 3,991 Gogebic 36,018 Emmet 10, 976 Genesee 22,5a Grand Traverse 11,500 Gratiot 10000 Hillsdale 9,512 Houghton 13,764 Huron 3,407 Ingham 8,350 Ionia 12,853 Iosco 75 Iron 28, 183 Jackson 54,653 Kalamazoo I 21,591 Kalkaska 2,931 Kent 73,1 064 Lapeer 7,395 Lake 350 Leelanau 3,747 Lenawee 12,329 Livingston 4,100 Luce 1,121 Mackinac 3,831 Macomb 25,104 Manis tee 12,49 Marquette 2,826Mason 600 Mecosta 2,111 Menominee 3,568 Midland 528 Missaukee 3,824 Monroe 1,895 Montcalm S7,778 Muskegoml 16,50 Newaygo J 545 Oakland 1218,107 Oceana 24 1 Ogemaw 7004 Ontonagon 9,900 Os celoa 7,200 Oscoda 700 Otsego 4,247 Ottawa 27,527 Preque Isle 5,150 Roscommon 150 Saginaw 750 St Clair 30,262 St Joseph 18,700 Sanilac 11,844 Schoolcraft 8,044 Shiawassee 20000 Tuscola 55,577 Van Buren 15,785 Washte naw 12,000 Wayne 504,663 Wexford 17,381, HOUGHTON SCHOOL DISTRICT CLOSING AVERTED BY PROMISE OF STATE LOAN I Action by the Augmented State AdI ministrative Board to provide loans to distressed school districts prevented the closing of the Houghton Public Schools scheduled for March 29 Every effort had been made by the Houghton Board of Education to bor row locally and from the RFC Twothirds of the districts share of Tnat cherSias aid provided only sufficient funds to pay unpaid teachers salaries the closing date Financial Statement Village of Pivickhey For the Year Ending April 1, 935 RECEIPYS March 29, 1934, Balance on Hand 6863 Borrowed Money for General Expenses 35000 Shew License M Total Taxes Collected ,,,, 1,76900 Liquor Control License 17000 Bank Dividends 27M6 Delinquent Taxes V 131A2 Use of Fire Engine 25P0 Borrow Money for General Exoenses 400,00 Cash Total 3,1911 DISBURSEMENTS Light Bills 1,02705 Material and Labor on Fire Hall 25196 Fire Hose 57000 Labor on Street 5230 Gravel Tile Hdw Etc 29632 Minor Expenses 3785 Board of Review, Expense 1365 Salaries, and Election Supplies 14368 500 Note and Interest 535 Interest on 700 Note 4900 Orders Drawn and Paid 2,97681 Cash Checking Account 21460 Signed P H Swarthout, President Nellie E Gardner, Clerk Blanche Martin, Treasurer t t TERMSCASH Walter Graves, Prop PERCY ELLIS, AUCTIONEER JO3MDINKEL,CLEKt AUCTION to Anticipating that other districts would be similarly situated, the Aug mened Board voted the sum of 200, 000 o be loaned to School districts f that have exhausted available suitable i collateral A committee with powoi to act, consisting of Harry Toy, Atjtorney General Theodore Fry, State I Treasurer John OHara Auditor Gen eral and Paul F Votlker, State Sup orintenrifcht of Public Instruction, j were chosen by the Board to pass on proposed loans This committee auth I nHzed the Superintendent of Public , Instruction to secure the necessary j papers prfctaratory to final appiova j of loans 6n delinquent taxes or othecollafaera , PtoteroF25 Years Age Dispatc of April 7, 1910 I G JacKson has sold his auto to S K Swarthout In Mondays electioniTT3TTiTountlco that voted upon local option, this isUJ camedm20ofvhem Reuben Kiby, who has been Grand Trunk agent at Clarkstoa lor some time has been transferred to Givgory Kennetn Darrow is learning the barbers trade at K J Carrs shop Ebb Smith of Plairfield acciduitly shot himself, in his workshop in Plain rriday He lived about 2 son, iurdy was ,iut hi e hunting duck Darwin Carr, 82, died Fridav 1 1, rl Kis whi Mi lioiiK of her son, John viving av three so, Mrs hours 1 fail at the SuvW A Irving Justice John Denchcy, highway t ontmissioner G E Mercer, school xiisp and J O Burgess, Drain Comm in the state the Democrats and fcusion ists won, electing Allen Morse, Supreme Court Justice, and Moses Field and Charles WKitmalf, Regents of the University Ueaf ivfttsonsarcnotified to atend a Masonic school of instruction at iiowell, April 14 Marriea on April 5, by Rev il iVit, Haistead Giegoiy to Miss Dna liird John Flora has sold a half interest in his saloon at Plainheld, to Sam W illiams Joel lirigg, aged 5S, died at Unadilla, Sunday morning The following personal property will be sold at public auction on the James Marble farm, located 3 miles west, and 12 mile north of Pinckney on Tri YOUR REPRESENTATION IK THE LEGISLATURE Senator Harry F Hitfe offered ai amendment to the Prison Labor Bill to manufacture agricultural imple ments, and in the fight to pass the amendment, hetemporarily, at least broke with several of the socalled insurgents as well as administration leaders During the debate, which was one of the most spirited so far this csion, Senator Hittle said I am not interested in legislative groups, and T shall not hesitate to oppose eih r friend or foe on matters of legislation The farm implement trust has fn years been gouging the farmers oi our stat Ihe price of agricultural u and John, and a daughtc Hait Calvin VVelTer dipd at hi lioni,1 in Hamburg on March 2 a, the ae of 7S year Surviving ale hi wift and thfcfc daughtei, Mrs John Vanliorn, Mrs William lhrics and Mr J u ijookei TiituiUiaJavaA4w4df4ow the hom Thuiday, llcv Kxelby officiating Jorn to Mi1, and Mr Fivnci CaiT cf Detroit un Satuulay, a dausditj Monday, Graham Swarthout ti t his OS h ballot He tirst voted for James Polk on the Whig ticket, and has voted a Whiif or Republican ticket ever since The Democrats rvon rll the office here Monday but Highway Comm and JusMee CX Campbell won the firsr ofTice and V H Ciofoot, the second James Harris was r elected supervis or 11 J Carr clerk A M Roche, treas Diivid iriet, Ovrrier and Joh1 Fohey, Hoard of SALE STARTS AT 100 P M SHARP i 3 Beds, mattresfes and springs Dining Room Suite, consisting of Table, Side Board and Chairs 2 Dressers 2 Commodes , , , Join to Xick Jhaley antl wilk of beyond the reach of pJainficlci or March 2,, a vi Commenting further Mr ard Mrs Alfr,d MorgaBX Oij t ivot have moved on tT hem implements are most faimers ui the debate he said Prisoners must jvet have moved on thlufirVftirn be kept busy at something, so let them j they purchased do something that no one else in the j jonn Marshall 01 Gre state does, Every manufacturer of Thursday, and Abe HarpirS finished agricultural implements m tKre April 1 this state has either heen fnrrnd mit i Notes of Kitchen Utensils 1 Cider Barrel Center Tablr Quantity of Antique Furniture or bought ou by the haiTcster trust, i The adoption of this amendment i should break the price at least in this state Rep Charles Adams bill J allv the county boardsof supervisor to set the amount of dog tax to be collected In their counties in proportion s 1 Organ Pictures Round Oak Stove Crocks Quantity of Dishes S everal R ocking Chairs 1 Swivel OfTice Chair Barrel Churn Quantity of Bedding Sanford Marble took up this farm in 1835 and it has been owned by the family ever since i Also many other articles too numerous to mention TERMSCASH Jas Marble Est ft ERCY EUJS, Auctioneer to the amount of sheep r claims fllod hoiw, Mond was passed last week by the aid of Democratic votes The Republican representatives ffoiii Irfgham and otlv fi counties turned it down Livingston county shouldbe jfrfitl to the X7mocraticirtfentativesfrnm Wane county who voted almost solidly for it Without their suppojt it could not have passed nothcr bill which Ropresjcntativr Adams is backing would rcas subdivision property on which the tix cs have been delinquent for a certain number of years, at the price of fa ir acreac These pieces of property aifecfed were originally farms sold by their owners to real estate men who subdivided them Then they werers seed at the price of city lot he slump eame the sale of these lota ended and the farmers got the land back again when the real estate men defaulted on their payments, Most of the farmers were unable to tako ho back, on aecount of the back tax s against them k It is generally conced ed that these will never be paid Thit bill would xtduee these taxes by assesing the J4n4 at the valuer of farm acreageThere are thousands of such farm lands In Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Washtenaw counties ii i i i an DipatcN of April 6 1885 School begins at Chuhbs Corn IN Monday with Mi Crrvic Hcrninon as eacher John Donokuc, living on the Scotcli farm at Fortage Lake, b t a sv homo aged Corne THE FLOWING HAXPI How the Oreat Scientific Detective Beitmon Solvod a Series of Strange Murders, Told in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed with NEXT V C8JCAG0 HlilftLD AND gj Supeivisor Wm Peterslerk j , , W Swetnty Trtau J, F Lemon, ay James Ryan died at his Dexter township, April 4, years Daniel Roberls of Chubb has 35 halfbreed, Vsite pijJiaJLaxc dandtef The following people have rcc VQ1 notary commissions Samul D Markhan, Bej Larue, Dan Wright il 1 Gardner, Zobina Chamber TJan Richards has rented his blacksmith shop to Parker Spears of Wobberville Albert Wilson announces that his wellknown trotting stallion Mambrino Rattler, will make the season at his farm this year, G I, Wood has pone to Crro, where he has bought an intercut in a pail and tub factory There, were 317 votes cast heiv Monday, of wJiich ICO were straight democrat, and 75 Reptrbhrarr Ihr Democrats won all offices here, with tthe following majorities Supt Jas Marble, 90 Clerk, W P VnnWinkle, 67 Treos, C V Van Winkl, 00 Justice, W, A Carr, 106 Highwav Comm, Chas Bailoy, 10 School Insp, Dan iMurta 78 Constables, Emmett Murphy, Patrick KenncdyrjM White, Jas Timmons In Unadilla, Dan Barton was elected Supervisor Arthur Jroen, CIN Bialey, Tioas j J t DicKen son, Justice D H Denton, School Jnsp V Perry, Highway Comm v In Hamburg, Jas Van Horn won Neighboring Notes Dr Duncan Cameron of Detroit will be associated with Dr Melius of Dnghton after April 1, inspector Van Ness of the State pharmacy department was in Urijht on checking up last week to see Viuit 4jtetothtTtran dFug stores handle aspirin iy a ruliig of the attorney general, all stores, oth r than drug stores, selling aspirin are liable to a fino of 100 Stockbiidgo and Fowlcrvillc hav both fallen lor donkey baskeball and games of this nature in which tiir players ride burros, were played in eatn town recently Edward UirdsalJ, fi, son of Mr and Mrs L E Hirdsall of FovlerviTe won first prize of 5 in a violin playing contst at the CJmdmcr theater, Lansing, recently There were 15 in the contest The Baptist, Evangelical, Methodii and Presbyterian churches of HowiJ starting April 7, will hold union lentcn services Mail Carrier, George Nichols of Howell will reire after 30 years serice 27 percent of the Livingston coun ty tux was turned in an delinquent Jhis is the best showing that has been nude in tills county in many years Porn to Mr and Mrs Rex Drown of Lansing, March 23, an 8 a4 lb son Henry Ford has purchased the power and water lights known as the Pettibonc plant at Milford of F S Hub bnll, who liars owned, it for the past 20 years It was formerly used to furnish electric power Just what Mr Ford will utilize it for has not been satcd Two CCC camps will,beestablished m the Waterloo project statepark jn , Jackson andWatfmafcowteewftn in the next two months They will accomodate 200 men One will be at Poitage Lake in Jackson county, and the other on Mill Lake on the old Glazier country home, 4 miles west of Chelsea The Farmers Union is contemplating establishing, a cooperative mik station in Washtenaw county From 40,00a to 5000 lbs of milk would bo handled daily Henry Ford hw rerewed his options on the water rights on the Saline river at Milan Michael KeUey, that embattled Irishman from Dexter spells his name Keljpy,then crosses out the second , e by way of emphasising that his is the good old Irish spelling , Washtenaw Pot,Ttibune, , John Attenbemt, Webster farmer, received two brokenribs, a dislocated knee and a punctured lung, when a windmill he was repairing foil on him He i at an AjmAJbjir hospitalWHY WOMEN CRY, r r BATMEN SWEAR Profoaoei Donald A LUlWtT psychologist, explains thereasonigYvj en by science for thedeepseated ortnif, difTerencea which make men be have so differently fromWpmen Rend the article in The American weekly wi undayi A r m m x2 m TffliYy s The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 3, 1935 v ELECTRICITY WASTE Radio stations unavoidably waste an incredible amount of electricity because less than two onethousandths of 1 per cent of the power leaving their antennas Is ever used The average station has to send oufcconstantly more than 50,000 times as much energy as its listeners coujd possibly consume If all of them had their sets turned on during all the hoursof its broadcast lngColliers Weekly ,, , Dr Pierces Plenant Pellets are theorig ial little liver pills put up SO years ago They regulateliver, and bowelrAdv Be ReMttaaM Idttrriage, is ot a failure If too mujftV is not elected of it YDS boweiorf les Xhj Uatest ajgk4ruwhethr the system needs a cathartic change l you Jave, constant sluggishspells of bilious attacks, and laxatives seem to make things worse, it would be 1 ase let y this Stop all use of any laxative that 2 may beeht toolarge ajlosa for your indiviaual neenT9sesteatia liquid laxative that you cah measu and regulate as tq doaeAs neoMaryto repeat, lakesmMermlinditsA often, Withe botSMjfiitiiout any help at all r J iU J Doctors and a properly prepared liquid laxative, containing natural, laxative agents u ik3ma liatasoaWfty and ablhing You caaaetDf Caldwells S at yatore7 i y ill, ill fP Jnt hrEm grfaifenttea onlike men tr AV J , Golden Dawn By Peter B Kyne Copyright by Bell Syndicate WNU Service SYNOPSIS A V ERRV, PUREBRfM C , s F ri fllUltffW kV r WILL ENVY Dont take a back seat wnen if cotnes to growi ng flfiw V P 1 a n V f, JPeryaurebred Flower Seeds and your garden will be the envy of IOM They are pire Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby, Penelope, in an effort ttrsolve his matrimonial troubles But his wife has never wanted her, and their affairs end in the divorce court At a baseball game a ball strikes tenyearold Pe nelope on the nose Mrs Gatlin spirits the child to Europe Gatlin wills Penelope all his money, and 1s about to bgin a search for her when a motor accident ends his life Some ten years later, in San Francisco, Stephen Burt, rising1 young psychiatrist, is presented by Dan McNamara, chief of police, with a new patientNance Belden, a girl with a dual personality, for which her saddle nose is in part responsible McNamara does n,ot think she is a criminal and obtains Burts testimony in court Lanny, the doctors office nurse, is also won over Nances criminal record outweighs Doctor Burts explanation of her case and she is sent to San Quentin penitentiary Nance escapes, although shot, and goes to Lannys apartment From one of the men In the boat on which the girl escaped McNamara learns that Nances real name is Penelope Gatlin He also discovers that she is heiress to S750,000 Fearful of McNamara, in his of ficial capacity, Narce fiees Lanny finds her in her apartment, asleep Then she disappears, and McNamara learns that she is living in Paris CHAPTER VIIIContinued 20 This was too much Lanny put her arms around him and kissed him on each cheek And thats a seal thatll get by too Pan was embarrassed Lanny was, too go she took a hastydeparture The two men stared after her admiration In their eyes A dd fine woman, that None finer, said McNa mara Why dont you marry her The suggestion popped out of Doctor Burt as suddenly as it had occurred to him nNow, theres an idea, McNamara mumbled dazedly How long have you been mulling it over Subconsciously, since you entered the office I caught a gleam in Lannys eyesand when she kissed you, the subconscious crystalized into the con scious Ill think It over Youll not think it over Mac Youll stake up your mind new And I can rather be a bachelor than a disappointed lover Tell you what to do, Mac Stephen advised Send her a nice photograph of yourself If she puts It in a silver frame you may proceed with confi dence How WiH I ktftf, fnr Mf its fh ifSilve frame oh the dressing table In her bedroom, itll be a cinch HowHT get into her bedroom, you blockhead f Ill steal her latchkey and have a duplicate iuade,JTtlen you tan investigate V McNamara rose arid held out his hand Tis a pity, Stephen, my boy, you arent in ipy detective bureau Good night The annual parade of the peJice force was but a weeksJUtaat, and during that week Dan litedfptirety on orange juice and spent Jitsnightshia Turkish bath As a result he dropped eight potmds off Tils northern Elevation Very erect and ffiariftal hesat on a milk while charger whilea photographer took several, exposures of him and his command When the prints, were, delivered to him, he sent them all toLanny with a note saying Now that we are ,both in the same croaked conspiracy I thought you might be interested1 In having the latest photograph ofthe biggest crook of thenf all Tljte following day Stephen Burt sent him a key, an Che following afternbou McNamaralethimself rnto Lan nys houSe and discovered one of the photoson her drelslng ta6leand In a, gold frame, Another print in a silver frame appeared id her drawing room , , Holy Closes lie soliloquized Im In for it now I Godhelp me, theres no escape CHAPTER IX Upon nls return to his office McNairfafa fooild in his mail a photo graph of Lanny, indorsed To dear old franfrom his partner In crime Xanny IVJilie he was gazing, upon it and telling himself how little justice the, portrait did the beloved subject Stephen telephoned, demanding that he come to the office Lanny was in ears Tvejust had another visit frpm MrsMerton, Dan, Stephen Tega1T It seemsTEhat afteri tw years of inactivity, during which ftlnie she had elected to believe Pene fcrpe Satlin deadshe has developed a crazy notion to prove it She wants to get Penelopes fortune, Yo questioned her about her daughter Yes, but she doesnt know It, said Stephen , I hypnotized her first and spent, an hour questioning, her, and It appears that this morning she visited your captain of detectives and asked him to throw out a dragnet to locate Peftelope Qrttlin Sdie brought him some snapshotstf the girltold him heT real nameall about her money the girls habits and peculiarities everything When T1 discovered that Penelope Is an escaped convict They will immediately deport her an4 Flynn will meet her at Hobokeu But cant you do anything about It, Dan Lanny pleaded Nothing Klynn and Angellotl are on the trail officially now He stared at Lanny tragically Im out of the picture now and can do nothing but advise you Send two cablesone to Nance Belden in Paris and the other to Penelope Gatlin at the same address Say Come at onceLanny dyingcable name vessel on which leaving, and sign It Steve 111 meet her at the dock, Stephen decided Im due in New York next week Youll do nothing of the sort, said Dan Ill send that convict in my honsfe He shuddered ami grimaced in his distress 1 could handle the wop with money, hut Flynn has sworn an oath And because Ive made a monkey out of him hell keep It Hed rather make a monkey out of me now than acquire great richesand if Im broke, most likely the captain of detectives will step into my shoes, and Flynn will stand a good chance of becoming captain of detectives Oh, mur deration, Lanny darling, have you a little whisky in the house Im faint, so I am Youre suffering from heart trouble, you egg, Lanny cried savagely Yes A weak heart, a soft heart, a human heart Send that cahle, he roared Yes, get busy, Lanny, Stephen urged The bird of time has but a little way to flutterand the wretched fowl is on the way After Dan McNamara had left his office Doctor Stephen Burt gazed with mild disapproval upon Lanny Unlike you and Dan McNamara, he said, I dislike having the peaceful tenor of my life disturbed This Intrigue is myrrh and Incense to me, Stevie I know it You and Dan love a fight for Its own sweet sake, but I do not I have a particular aversion to grand Jury Indictments, and it is a pos sibility you and your boy friend have let me In for FiddTesTicksr Lanny, Ill be angry with you In ft minute Now, listen to me, and whatever you do, do not talk back Dan McNamara hasiuwi out on us I mean you Hes through Dans rattled If he tradnt been hed uever hav ordered the Sending of such a fool cablegram Dan McNamara knows his way about, Lanny defended Hes more than nine years old So do I Lanny, It will be highly dangerous to send that cablegram How Is she to know it Isnt a message to decoy her hack to the penitentiary If she receives it while shes Penelope Gatlin, she Is extremely liable to cable for confirmation before acting on it That would mean a delay of not less than twentyfour hours, On the other hand, if she is Nance Belden when she receives it, she will leave Paris openly and walk right into the hands of the New York police Im not much of a SOURCE OF STRENGTH A strong man Is one who realizes how weak other men are AND THAT, GLADLY The only thing some people wlB share with you is trouble Now Relieve Your Cold Quick as You Caught It 55 1 Take S BAYER Aspirin Tablets Make sure you get the BAYER Tablets you ask for i Drink a full glass of water Repeat treatment in 2 hours For Amazingly Fast Result Remember Directions In These Simple Pictures The simple method pictured here is the way many doctprs now treat colds and the aches and pains coldt bring with them It is recognized as a safe, sure, QUICK way For it will relieve an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it Ask your doctor about this And when you buy, be sure that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets They dissolve disintegrate almost instantly And thus work almost instantly when you take them And for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets disintegrate with speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittiness BAYER Aspirin prices have been decisively reduced on all sizes, so theres no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer article you want J If throat is sore, Crush and stir 4 BAYER Aspirin Tablets in a third of a glass of water Gargle twice This eases throat soreness almost instantly PRICES on Genuine fiayr AtpMm Radically Reduced on Alt Sln Made My Car Look New Again Youll marvel too, at how beautiful your car looks after you Simoniz it But Simonizing does more than just bring back the lustre and beauty your car had when new It makes the finish stay beautiful Dust and dirt wipe off of a Simonized car with a dry cloth, and the finish sparkles as bright as ever So always insist on Simoniz and Simonix Kleerier for your car MOTORISTS WIST borhc J spring of generations of perfect plants fOJR NEIGHBORHOOD STOiiE T H M I N FRESH DAFO PACKFTS MANY ONLY LOSEFATQUICKLY T i , REDUCSo ie1s 5ostaging No flrugi Sn1 for free circular and read how I lost 123 4ba, n IVntfrntlM wili my newdiscovary Or Ifften to broadeaistover WJF and rgmw, bawience MauKs rarRgfrPttag Aaminjt li bo 11 fe at an drug ttors, or send 1100 for trial bottle Sent postpaid Suffered From Tetter on Hands Aefoved by Cutcunt 1 tufferedfor two or three years with tetter on my hands If I did any work they wonld bleed and beCSto pfrtvfMh vlmm0were toousand dollars kin all the time What You a chief of police anld This WM TeeMuchnVyjqt J Him and Kltaed Him on Each ChaeK ebd biefitI tremedies, but sent foTj a free FfeofgaM after I rem great Juckasa, I know that I aging onecake of Cuticnra Soap and one box of Cutlcura Ointment1 Few Market, Tens 1ctmr2flco1r everywhere One cm ISUiCrofiSMj vvpt Rj Balden, MaA4v, , 4 get along without her, although the goV enough to ftufc UnifyIn tears, I awaking will be pretty sklddy But of courseJenenVrsMertofr anient her away hell marry you If you askbecvLanDy,haptpy,, bitty wJpiIJiMcommand firmly never proffers her friendships or her plqnted 1 her, sVihConsclous mindshe lovea on the half shell And theresV nuit not ttynk pf Xbeame Penelope still time, my boy, still time Gatlin, Jhen,1 awakenedher 1 asked Not if she goes to Paris hepylf had n adoated daughter Ive heard of police chleTssecuriagf Stot rltelrpr8ed,4thatshe bid I a leave of absence for six months 3theAsciAferthejain of this adopt MI couldnt take a six monUishonf ,edegWrflMArftoli of terror came bveYher face Fi he life of her she conldVrthWofV uarne and begged Spnoyreritorrrt If knew it ftsaItdldnthink of doing Ive saved, eigit anly worth eight thousand dollars God help me, boy, Im honest Stephen roared his merriment Why, Wouldntlet every man have La4fv J But dont yon worry about money Un Tlie fslW r 0 MJ py is a business woman She man Flimantl ngejMtlhn the casohe ogod e iawaUwaaaha includes my finances Pro , with god dividend paying stocks Soul thebankmlVln inlries, Wten he know, I could be a mighty ood friend jprwnied hla icredetftiaIs the cashier to the man whowould be good oAwdTilBrVlirrng Thpyil laenjnny ifjr thatolirl asNanceBeklert trace Tilconsider the proiWltinn, tHa, rfrer, tfriftn4 ajrHy a I did, nd iiiutioas Celt replied, although Td f tarTraijievrmenwwUi he notjlled thatMfoJe sheuKl1 the detective Jburenu wtth heri in for mat Win McXamaaeriasfnt cajjei UR, the Security Trlitt cbtapany J3L 1 detective, but tonight Pm a better ono than that McNamara idiot Hes not an idiot Hes one of th finest men I ever knew Keep quiet, he ordered severely, You ditch my train of thought He drew a sheet of paper joward him and commenced writing, while Lanny glowered at him Presently he sat up and read Grave danger stop beat it some other country traveling by motor stop upon arrival tfable address stop If need funds will cable them stop leave Paris establishment Koing concern stop gO out for walk and disappear stopunless these Instructions followed you leave trail fur jtMeiaOF t fol low r Slac He looked up How do those in struotiona strika youiT TO BB OONTfWRSv Ui the Soft Pedal wpout try t mae too much noise In de world, said Uncle Eben A gwod inglneer ain gwlnter use up ail Ail steam blow in de whistle, , 4MM toiMtU HO nwiminnwy i i iii v, I If4 The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 3, 1396 B THREE MONTHS SCOUTING PROGRESS REPORTED Change To Summer Grease Now Drive in to Laveya Service Station and let us remove that light winter grease and put in heavier summer Dont put it off To use winter grease in summer is injurious to your car Full Program Ahead grease A strong gain in mLnvoersmp, a healthy growth in number or troops and enthusiasm in Scout advancement lor the first quarter of l3o is reported by Scout Executive Walter At ac Peek During the three months period just ended, u new boys have become Scouts, and two new troops have Deei addea in the Council iL Scouts have advanced to Second Class ranx 3u Scouts nave become tirst Class raru and ltfb Merit badges have been earned X Mobiloil Gas Goodyear Tires Look Forward to Camping A scries of work parties are being planned to be hela at Camp Newkirk to clean up and paint up, and g t the ramp in the best possible simp lor its lull use this spring and summer hach troop is urged to work out a carefully planned camping adventure either at Camp Newkirk or elsewhere LrtWBY Advancement Plan Boanls of Review and Coutt of Honor are being planned to be hela at lYujuent intervals in all district to encuura Training Opportunities Monhy meetings of Scout leaden are being held and two Wfokcnd Training conferences have ben announceu for early in May Continued from fifet page to be conferred This he eajd were pricelaes, for the reaeon that they j must be caned by a nettbership of I forty years in good atandinfc Lodged can bestow eueh honors aa election to office etc, but only, forty years membership can secure a life membership Key Jerome of Dexter, schedule a the next speaker was preveated from coming1 by illness Dewey Hesse of Saginaw, an aspirant for election to grand lodge this year spoke next He is called the tallest Mason in Michigan He amid the support of Livingston Lodge VaS regarded as the rabbits foot and hoped that he would be favored with it this year He also paidhia respect to the members of grand lodge end all blue lodge brothers, and made a, fery agreeable impression Hugh McPheon,,past graiyi Jna,ster of Michigan Masons, and present grand treasurer was next Toasjwast er WHson remarked that itwas he natural tendency of the Scotch to handle funds that they were always as careful in handling other peoples a their own, anddthat while their at tempts to obtain the position of custodian of exchecker could be delayed, it was impossible to prevent it Mr Jtc Pherson talked on grand lodge affairs and stated that the Masonic home at Alma had paid all theirtotkl tnctebt A SERVICE OF SINCERITY At an hour in the march of evcati wne a service it moat needed you will find vjifj and capable whatever the eperfeac To be first in completenett and atfteaf iveness has ever been our aim Italir experienced direction our aemcotIsMeV maintained a reputation for and sympathy The charge it ftrae very reasonable P H SWARTHOVT FUNERAL HOM FORSAbBe BXGHANOB OSTA Chevrolet truckwheel and tire J J CaJs, Pinckney for edness of 120, this year through M Jt FTr,80 acles Squire A VanSickle, Highland Lake, Pino THE INQUIRING REPORTER Malice to All Charity to None We spied Stanley s r ndy sipping ola at the Sugar How, Friday night Who was the sugur with yut Sar file printers devil evidently isnt jXQding all his vicatiun down on tv farm We also saw him at tho Sugur Jol Who saidthis wouldnt gt i,,, Well, Afyrrr has e,ont back CJ his firlove, hut he still likes the theatre Around here, it seem to be in the sprinp a young mans fancy light ly turns to thoughts of old loves, as we also saw Lefty with his old girl BobDMloway and Vtrgmta swrnrrdr to beenjoying Clive of India, how ever we don, think Ronald Colmao deserves all the credit Bob Head made good use of his vacation to jet befter acquainted with Sockbridge and its attractions Now a,s for Jim, he seems to prefer the attractions the open country ha to offer In case anyone is eouple a cute nih ooking for a watclimen, you I might consult Kmmett Clark and iill I Drown Speaking of Hill, he ooked like a ,ulan with his proverbial haiem a I the show Sunday Hes ro piker , Hin, Bill Lamb i now going for blond troes We feel it our duty , to inform you, Hill that red locks are the thing this spring Well, anyhoo, ihiiv was rip slar 111 the cigar sales election night Only I they should issue instructions on how J to smoke em, ih, Howie Philco Radios SylvaniaTuBes ALL SERVICE WORK Guaranteed Phone 72 Marvin Shirey 4 the fact that the brothershad paid v p ttWi ftermlvaiWlid11 aTxPherson is known ney one o8F2 to most every penaroin this county, Pnp QktA and is always favorite speaker t i 1 The followingmuten and WtsiSmasters of visiting lodgedwere tnt, called upon and introduced,,Ddiald Dancer, Chelsea Harold tJdrrow, Howell EIHs ,Gsecn, P, Pharcs Winney, Ann Arbor CH WhitnTcy, Stockbridge j Robert fflfiips, Brighton A Hepplnstair, mst Lansing Clyde Yelland, Fowlerrile Roy Har Chelsea William Tiel, Mason, Chester Miller, Chelsea, Clarence Mar rohey, ChelseaA C JDigby, South Lyon Eugene McLachian, Ann Arbor Ira Ott, Dexter Bird Hifrht, Howell Ross Hidebrand, Hqwell, Roy Hardy Howell W, E,J8immer, Maaanfcdward Drewpy, Howell John Vorwerk, Saginaw David Steptoe, Dekter Supt Morse ang two more song the last one of which ks dedicated to the members mf the Jasorile fra trnity Then lodfe Wjaa, opened and life membership oertloaf and cards presented to Eugene Caffifcbell byjliis son, Andrew, Johp ifclajtmj by Percy Ellis, Dr, CL SigUr byohn Martin, W H Clark by PaulJSlark, and Chaa J Teeple by RAifisell 14vermore This ended the, evenings program end another past mfters night obaerrance of Livingston Lodge Jo 16 had beoome history w Fxecutive Boar To Meet I The April Executive Hoard meeting 1 will be held at ChasMcKenny Hall in J Ypsilanti on Tuesday evening, April ith at o p in Members of the Board fris, i are M li Zimmerman John S Page Ralph Weeks, Dr E A Ross and Floyd Weeks from the northern dis trict Dr Theron S Langford, Albert Fiegal, DrW E Foisythe, Judge J 10 rjay, Hackley Butler, Ira M SmithTTTTJToTmuon, George E Paul, DrJJ B Howell, Otto W Haisley, Eugen Power, Clarence Newman, Prof Robert B Hall, Emmett Gib, Fielding H Yost, Al K Richarus, Dr lax Durfite and Herbert Wagner of the middle distiict C P Steimle, Paul B SarnTi riciBattelte, Supt Ernest Chappelle William Foy, W C Con rad, Lt Coin A C Schrad r, George McKim, ThurJWW Hodley, Supt T M Clay, Fiank Locson and George liundv of he southern district the three 40 acres Inquire of WANTEDA man to work by tno month Also early and late seed potatoes for sale Bert Hooker o FOR SALSLSturdy Barred Rod Baby Chicks bred to live and lay Our flocks are inspected and approved by M S P I A For the past ten yearV we luve improved our flocks each year Their past performance is our recommendation Also hatching eggs at 65c a felting for the first three settings thereafter, 3c an egg Van Horn, Hillside Farm o HEFblllrYOLUGet our prices on June Clover, Common Alfalfa, Grimm Alfalfa, Aslike Clover and W B Sweet Clover Complete lino of Oliver Walking Plows ant Springtooth Harrows See the New 12 V2ard Walking Plow Open Evenings W Q, Jury Hardware rmplementr, Hamburg, Michigan o FOR SEBVICS A ptrls 5Terty Bear Fee 100 GeetCreWy F61 SALK A litUe dcy ana ii weee e Cttxgf Scaa em, e FAJM FOB MafFSpJgrtM taifce ns witt IMTaow I werk land, nt eqaipperf CareVft laqirire a Dtepae Office u w FOR lV4CBPeUad ChTaa fctiA 100 Afie 2 Umae fe jauV M Shears e FOR SALEFive parr Reck re tera for efc 4re Jaymf eck VaaHers VWde Farm FOR SALD OR TljfcBJp Ur osaDer fern e heoxe it tiw,l21U acrts, impnTed, XmSmirFiMkny Walter itrees I district commissioner are Rev Homer M, Noble of Howell, Rev Edward Blakeman of Am Arboi Dean James M Brown of Vpsitan Dr Dr, aU FOR SALEEarly Seed Potatoes R E Kelly, Pinckney o FOR SALEEating and Seed potatoes, both early and late als0 seed corn H Barkoviu, Beebe iVn o Eataeliahed 18S5 raceriierat10II Over SitySevea Teen f Safe WHEATIES 2 PKGS 25c TEA BLACK Vz LB PKG ORANGEPEKOE HEINZ SOUP A LARGE VARIETY TO CHOOSE FROM 2 CANS CORNEAL m nrJ 1LB LB SACK 21c GRAHAM FLOUR 5 LB SACK1 12 miles Northeast of PinckFOR SALEThree ton OJ A No 1 marsh hay two ton of mixed hay Bert Hicks o FOR SALEWoTk NEGLIGENT HOMICIDE TMAL ON Twlr SALEAr Incubator, 200 egg e eoplf, 51 Htri ,S npW m i i condition and about 25 fUowJl inctfturt coon, i bQndleAf cornstalks Mr Eli Vroa 9 I OnJanuaJ7 6fast, acar dnvn by, i Hnd tjHays and containing Wmalf Hndinev f Clyde iymLaU collijed ih one on i li a 1, driven by Edward Wepman iuf Grand Repide Mjatinpie Wep nan, mother of Edard,v received in J juries which resulted in her death , I j Htill laWft, alleVowthy, re tt ceived a spinal fracture and Clyde Kimball received a compound fracture of the leg and has been in the hospital at Howell ever since The prosecution claifil Haywa intoxicated at the time and has presented eevefal wtneaw Wprorcv liftytuM several pneviguansa ,tW dfujikeiine and in 198S barred a jail eentnvc, In irS4 he wat placed on probation His attorneys r Don Van Winkle and Jay Sweeney Prosecutor Berrlman is ropreientlngthe people TeaSifling PKG i Apple ButterQT JAR19C Mixd Vegete 1 BANANAS 4 LB PUMPKIN DEFIANCE NO 2 CAN CHERRIES, NO 10 CAN NO 2 CAN FLOUR GOLD MEDAL 5 LBS The Availability of Good M norse, I2ycirs old cheap Inquire at house opposite Hause school Fred L Woodwortn FOR SALLU Bantam and Everirrccr seed corn W C Hendee, 0 LoSTtJstrayed from my premises, ne,nog Finder please notify R , Webb, Pincknpy, Mich i fil McPberswi State i KVFOR SALEPlymouth Reck Eggs for hatching from accredited fowl MM Robert Kelly FOR SALE ANT Ueivldatli, teyagiBg on tha tieuiled eet et mortal ti iiteett, isey k liktaed te boatmen xeviag aiaitat the ti4e With itreueuB jt4 eeeatltii affort they work u tkoufe agaSmtt a power fFOR SALE 5 which they teUiru, if tot ep J ootid weae thea itt a Alreetiee the very oppetrte J that it whiek tkey have set tktif count To each ineUaiiut tkt 4ii4 kaven it hit kifheat eoacet of good, that itxu,of kumat ojporloaeo vkitk he beiievet will trlag ti eaUafeetlon and ftoeffOB frt firrthex atrogples gome ttiift it gtia poajtaafea of somethiflf irhlth ikoy belitTt bt,i FOR SALtUWcstinghousu RiiijBje, 3 burner, 2 ovens Retngcvator, 6 cu, ft Geo Reasoji Electric Electric Seed rotatoea Bea Adams, Hazt Farm o , , Ducks, 4 hens, 1 rakej 3yearold lambs 2 ewes, 1 bock, gee Stmhn Prtrn, ft jPlickney, Mich r FOR SALE OR RENTFurm with good buildings, 110 acres of land, 1 4cre of raspberries Easy payments if kought If for rent, cash 1 Ann Samborsku Pinckney, Michigan RFD No 2 EWiNG BEEF 10c SaladDresng,ti7c 18c NO BONE TBONE or SIRLOIN STEAK CUT, LB CHOICE 29c V Youll Get Better Meats at Phone We Deliver at all Timet THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICHa eoi2l Turk cover tometkug vhiei Ujy aPioar 0,, to telMiuLwIipllkfeHkMr J HS Drf Hindi opportuaity, attoaoaf, home, eepai Vewelt, MWm Swrtiet trettet V iu NoncE TO Wl CUSTOMERS AMD The Federal MfcsptAtt calledfor payment ea April loth, 1035 all United Statea Beoda ef the Feurth Liberty Lo with eakers eadjng in 66 retort tend Inquire of Mike Lavey WpMtTHCdetfat JQ RENTto acres of hay or pas which net row ipeiloi to etiUi all tts iormt UtitUiBg lack liMUatiea, poverty, aa4 dJftco4, tat tke boot ia which they tea bark it too extit of ha muu thought, wklek, wbta et ttead led and borae aloag by tkt ipicitual understaedlag Of God, ray be turaed completely eOt eMtture The teachinfi ofChrtil Jeiui ner er indicate tkat met ut ttruggle against evil as seavatkJAg ttti to order to gala good, ctaee he laid Feax notr little neck fo it i your Fathers good pleatare to g4ve yon tho kingdom Wo may uko tela kiagicui as doaotiag ail Ut U gooe aau iifying, and Keeeul, ud tke daily life of the lrajttr mt a ttftiffloay to the truth of kit ttttentat, for tover at any time did ke expriemee laoJr or HmitaUoo Who tkathas itadled tht Gospel narraUeot ota pieturo the gentle NamroftOsalsMgUpg ageiast evil as U irert fear er povtrful He know, ritkeut 4 ikadv of doubt, the power, frmojiH tojatTOiiaktUty of goodcmi evU 4a presenet good aa FCJt BNTGood land on shares for any drop Phillip Sprout e FOSSALKBaled Hay and Straw D E Hoey Sons Dexter, Mich WANTED All kinds of bulckciirg At your home or mint John Martin, Phont 13F2 In ceanectieo ith Uu tail holders of the above dflscrtbed tomes at grven tke eppertouity to excKangm Uxtir present boiids forfeit Umd czmwing ntAreai at U f pvceee to be dtfo 19551060 r, f r kuUit icyoie detMaf to make tali exchange kftt tke privUogo expires Hick 27th, XW McPWm ShU la nityaTippJy, ajj to beevanibletoeU not llnjU, tke ttlilaeBl hit owa oipfrioaoe, Oa lie oaid that higfoUovi peat JOJ wTarkf tao of mamttnd if to e facta tad tor spoke no 141 W I Nt food to eoatraxy, liroaooomiity to tmoft riatJi M Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mittton Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEETSHOP r i Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich 3HEEP SHEARING WANTEP 1 mm prepared to do sheep shearing at reasonable prices Power shears Clare Swarthout QQoi Ui CmWi ifkeCkmlit l Georxo Sigier mad f aVO jr of Lansing vera Cart Krimjtt to MeUui H when hie car WeinjnoUtor coUMofl AGfaaojifiir, yP Pim mHlJ rUl 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 April 03, 1935 Description An account of the resource April 03, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935-04-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f431e9867d5a54a8f2a1ebf3024c2aa3.pdf 93e4c028c9821c3747ff48712825a452 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. asanwa f fffsflf o ftmuti Putwi V OUM MOTTO ISi ALL rHE NEWS THATS FIT TO MUNT JDinriutrj Dispntd QUI WMCWTM TS IS iaa m TSAC Vol 57 Results of the Local lidustries Twnliip Jetiwis JLlhe Pasi Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday April 3 1940 SugarhV Time Nou Putnam Goes DemocraticTbat Party Winning All Offices But Two Coo COBKIMM A Heavy vom can i Silas Barton,Sr, Wu Gunsmith of Skill and Mad Quns and Pistols for the People of This Section Al hJ F SrtK nf Town The warm weather on Monday brought out a big vote in places In tiie fly days of tftis country where there was a contest 603 votes n no larSe factories in exwere cast in Putnam township Of i ln this state employing there were 157 Democrat straights thousands of people and turning out 112 Republican straights and 228lare quantities of manufactured splits The results showed a decided i goods Instead, every village and Democratic tinge, that party winning j h1 had its own skilled artisan al offices but two constables where 1 who turned out articles of various Edmund Haines and Norman MUer most of whJch were made by won over Bert VanBlaricum Jr and j hand Transportation was crude and AL Dewey, Democrats Supervisor expensive and the people found it Norman Reason after holding office eaper to buy at home than to pay 8 years lost to Frank Bowers, Dem j transportation costs, ocrat by 39 votes The result was as In the early days this section boas follows j ted a first class gunsmith, one who SupervisorFrank Bowers, d, 268 391 not onlv paired guns, but also I made them from the raw material Norman Reason, r, 229 ClerkEleanor Ledwidge,d,306 Beulah Dewey, r, 188 TreasLorenzo Murphy, d, 283 Clare Miller, r, 211 JusticeLynn C Hendee, d, 323 George Long, r, 163 JusticeBen White,, 241 Jesse Richardson, r, 225 j23 This person was Silas Barton, sr, who owned the farm south of town 2 j in more recent years known as the i Marcus Graves farm 160 in addition to carrying on the oc cupation of farming, Mr Barton also had a shop at his farm where he did blacksmith work and carried on c U K R t N T OMMtN I SO By Ye Editor 15 eap no wing in mapie treee signals springs prod icts, laet yea was SMS ooL MchMt 1 nival and returns tidy tncomelo many Michigan with mmSm tanUt lESiiMlS War bush owners Total yalue of Michigan mple and 10 SPtkuJSIS Citholit Church DAM Jeinai nse wPal J High ComWm Doyle d, 262 87 j his trade as a gunsmith We under j Masse8 80o and 10KJOi Bert Daller, r, o stand that he made guns complete, Bd of RevFred Wylie, d, 246 45 even to boring out the barrel These Devotion to Our Mother ol Perp Ciaude Soper, r, 221 guns In Hamburg township there were so many withdrawels that only the office of board of review was contest ConstablesEdward Spears, d, 271, kind, the powder being inserted by Edmund Hainesr, 2 63,Norman Millj a powder horn and fired by means er, r, 252 Wm Farrell, d, 251, Al of a cap There are some of these Dewey, d, 286 Bert VanBlaricum, d, still around this section and 225, Wm Balfrancz, r, 224, Erdley still in good conditionWhen the late VanSfckle, r, 218 j Wales Leland moved on the Barton farm, before Mr Graves bought it he found one in the attic later let the late Elmer Glenn have d Only 80 votes were cast in , and in 1985 at the time of the cen eemparieon to the 400 cast last year The result was as follows JlpervisorArthur Shehan,d, 58 erkEdna Carpenter, r, 54 TreasJ H Hooker, r, 54 Justice Clyde Dunning, r, 63 JutticeClMgfford VanHorn, r, 49 Beard of RevHbnry Featherly,r, 53 Wm Sheffer, d, 2 were the old muzzle loader tuaj Hel 7 l0 M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Services each SOaday porting worship National Youth Adm To Sponsor Base Ball National Youth Administration To Sponsor Bate Ball League Wallie Pipp, Former Big Leagurer Named Head Masonic Function Draws Large Crowd One of the Largest Crowds in the History of the Local Lodge Attends Past Masters Night Here Friday Evening r ffigk ,ComUno Ceseeu V In Unadlla township Ralpr Glenn siSpetitfafer for a number of years was Sjeten by Barney Roepcke,Democrat by 17 majority The contest was also close for other offices The vote was as follows SupervisorBarney Roepke,d,246 Ralph Glenn, r, 229 ClerkJohn Grosshans, r, 278 Don Murphy, d, 199 TreasRoland Gorton, d, 229 Clarence Cranna, r, 243 JusticeNorman Topping, r, 281 Wilda Rockhold, d, 189 High ComDuane Henson, d, 15 Duane Jacobs, r, 808 103 Board of RevHoward May,d, 220 Wm Marshall, r, 242 21 tennial here it was loaned to the committee and was on display in , , zu , Baptit church Sunday the museum According to the late Mr Glenn it still shot with great accuracy There is no question but that the pension issue is the most popular campaign appeal at the present time Mel McPherson would pay every person 65, years old a pension irrespective of need The American Le gion has a pension plan by means of which all World War veterans would be paid pensions Of course this pension plan may not eome up this year or next but it is certain to Jiinior baseball programs for A warm bright spring day and jome time as wrery as the night 1000 Michigan this summer became an an excellent program packed the lo rolJT 011 only U Us i assured fact this pasts week as coun cal Masonic hall to overflowing on forJ opportune time to 1700 ty super, aors of the Michigan Na the occasion of their 11th annual prtag it We often wonder just Evening Worshp StOOl tional Vouth administration ar past masters night observance on where all rhnr evening prayw servce80 ranged for a series of countywide last Friday eveningThe visitors came Xhe sore spot with the state administration is that so far they have been unable to pay old age pensions to any gf the 22,000 people new elgibie who are on the waiting list I At tbe present time pensions are being paid to 75,000 beneficiaries and it has been only by means of cutting the pensions and ether ways of squeezing that the state has been able to continue the payments to these As each person on the wait ing lift represents a vote a big eifort will be mosJ to pay at least half of them pssjsjmi by July 1st Director Phillip Callahan believes at least 12,000 of them can be in vestigated by that time The plan of financing it is to pay it out of next years appropriation and the to ask the 1941 legislature for a deficiency appropriation Deaths of the pensioners are expected to reduce the load to a certain extent Lack of fund8 to pay these pensioners en the waiting list is due to the stringent economy measures put into effect by the last legislature This he Sunvd,iy, fo1 LeisGtaihartwiir preach at tns I meetings darting next week to or from far and near Besides 48 ganize th teams in scores of towns Michigan lodges, four lodges outside with local sponsors and under NYA Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell have two pistols which were made by Mr Barton Putols were in common use before the days of the revolver Con gregatiooal Church SilaeHlastafchad two sens, ttltwy, Barton and Silas Barton, Jr Henry Wed evening Choir Rehearse BT15 marriedJfttto Clark, a daughter of Monday evening Family Night 630 auspices First of these meetings will be neU Tuesday at St Johns when Rep J M McLucas, Pastor , totiv of Clinton county Herman Vedder Superintendent towng wiU gather to hear a talk by Morning Worship 1030 A M Wajy pjpp former first baseman C Society v 780 VW A hearty welcome is extended to all to worship with us 17 74 14 72 Hugh Clark and lived in the house owned by Jesse Richardson He fol lowed his fathers profession of a I gunsmith to which he afterwards ANNOUNCEMENT 1 added the jewelry business He had I a store where the Loll Tavern is The monthly Family Night will be I now located In after years Silas held in the Congl church on Monday Barton sr, retired from farming and evening, April 18th with potluck Uilt the house now occupied by supper at 630 The WhatSoEver 1 Ona Campbell and family His son, 11 Pnt the program The Silas Barton, jr, ran the farmThe Philathea class in charge of the latter had two children, a son, Lee, tables Alice now Mrs A hearty welcome is extended to all members and friends of the church Come and enjoy the supper and have ts of fun and a daughter, Wm King of Onondago Silas Barton later retired and moved to this place where he and his son, Lee had a machine shop for a timeSilas was In Dexter township the Democrat also a deputy sheriff The Bartons ticket was the only one nominated Supervisor Gilbert Madden was re elected supervisor for his 26th term The vote was SupervisorGilbert Madden, d, 62 ClerkWm Clark, d, 63 TreasElsa Bock, d, 62 JusticeHenry Gilbert, d, CJ High ComEarl Doletski,d, 63 are now all dead except the two children of Silas Barton, jr The Barton farm was sold by Si ANMOUNCEMENT The Easter cantata entitled The Resurrrection Song by Nolte which tme pension agitation will eventually lead The Anti8aloon League will start efondating petitions this month to be all beer gardens and liquor dis places except those in incities and villages The rural places where there is no police protection are classed as undesirable by them This will be the opening jpflQlead to oxner more drastic las Barton jr, to John Mclntyre was given at the Plainfield Me hoWales Leland was tenant there and j dist church will be presented next so was Nelson Mortenson Then Per j Sunday night, April 7th at 800 p ry Towle bought it He never lived j m m the Baptist church at Gregthere and in a short time sold it ory with 42 voices participating un to Marcus Graves, who owned it for jer the direction of Mr R R MacFarland Board of R vJohn Ledwidrr, c, twenty years Louis Ginton, of St Catherine, Ontario, is now the own Iosco went Democratic and Marion I er 0j tne farm Republican Norman Reason and I BUgei1e Campbell who had been EASTER CANTATA GIVEN Ralph Glenn were the only two sup in Kansas later became a partner of I SUNDAY NIGHT ervisors runningor reelection who Hew Barton in the jewelry and pr gQme weefcg tng choirs Pipp, former first baseman with the New York Yankees, is assisting in the formation of junior baseball teams throughout the state The teams will be under aospices of the National Youth Administration of Michigan Kith localsponsors Games will Ifart hi June Bach county will have let own league of th New York Yankees, who handling the organization work Hon W W Blackney the state were represented These lodges were White Bear,Minn,SaT annah, Niagara Falls and Auburn New York About 150 visitors names appeared on the register and 50 local members were present Howell led the visiting lodges in attendance with 27, Dexter, Stockbridge, Brighton and Golden Rule of Ann Arbor each had 10 Besides, these lodges were represented Fowlerville 164, Williamston 153, Fraternity 262 and Ann Arbor 544 of Ann Arbor, Lansing 33, Amity 559 and Walter French 557 of Lansing, Zion 1, Loy Seme judicial decisions excite our curiosity Last March 17, a boy 21 years old by the name of Wm Hook, failed to stop for a red light and kept on going after a police car started after him After a chase of 1 considerable length in which he tried , to force the police car over the curb he was struck by a bullet from a gun of one of the police in the scout car and died of his wound Inves tigation showed that he was a perI sistent traffic violator, having been arrested 11 times for violationsEach time he escaped with a small fine Now we wonder by what process a reasoning did the judges before whom he was brought decide he was entitled to endless leniency To the average person it would seem that anyone with such a bad driving re cord would have been deprived of their driving license long ago For some time the F B L has been under fire because they are alleged to have obtained much of their Teams will be signed thee meetings at each of defeated for councilman at Howell A5CHENBRENNER LOSES 1ST PROFESSIONAL BOUT Julius Aschenbrenner of this town business moved his time between running it farming and CENSUS ENUMERATORS rectionM Mr R R MacFarland who Barry county, April 15, at Hastings directed a very successful Christmas Kalamazoo county, April 16, at Cantata here also directed this one Kalamazoo Van Buren county, Ap The first presentation was given at ri 17 at paw paw tentative BerPlainfield Easter night The choir rien countyf April 18,at Benton HarE numbered 42 voices but a few were bor Aiiegan county, April 19, at , , , , , Lorenzo Murphy and Wm , Sunday night on account of Alleran made lus debut as a professional 1arrow t00k the three day examm pregented in AUn ,, , lnn m , , evidence in important cases by the I tl 4f TeTe ,5rV o I tapping of telephone and telegraph 529, Acaca 477 of Detroit, Genesee, Por gome reaflon it claim23 of Flint,Northvillel86, Plymouth evidence fc i7 neA38 MJ1MJJ I means is not according to HoyIeAlcriminal cases it would that the means justifies the according to the Washingcommentator in the daily papers , , n this issue seems to have backfired Excelson Grass Lake 116, Rosevillefor it ia now aleRed ,, i Dewey, Republican candidate for the presidential nomination obtained much of his evidence in the New York vice cases by wire tapping which wrestler in the Dearborn Arena in ation as census enumerator a match aginst Art Perkins, a Wag held at Lansing last Thursday, Other county meetings will be orPinckney at Congregational church gnte a8 rapidly as possible so JTt 7 m 7T , WM held at n T1 inrtHi A number of solo parts were taken rhat when the season onens shortly wrestler of six yean professional jvUay and Saturday Murphy was MacFarland P H Swar f u t f T T standing , i J 1,, Ka a tAwnahin y macrariana, r n owr fteT schools close in June hunAltoourii Aaehenhrennar W t liminated Tn ITe hoUt R R MacFarland, Mrs Mer dredg of , tBma will take to the ateh hJ vtuS anTdanf fSL LS I Campb M 6 Swfet for a series of regularly schedateh, his youth and daring wonithe census here As there are 24 Jammm HA AnH Mrn j MeLu throughout the summer, match, nis youiJi ana oaring wonthe census nere AS mere are Mrg James Hall and Mrs J McLu If Aschenbrenner continues in this j have to be chosen , line of work we predict a lot of Other census takers are Vincent hard work ahead, as the promoters j Young, Lyle Brogan, Paul Brsn do not seem to be able to find a nd Mrs Kittie Bergin man his equal UTage and weight j In the main event George Dusette, CARD OF THANKS Boston strong man, won 2 out of and showed the results of much ef naments in the fall fort and practice and was thorough j county will be formed into a Pau, Q Strawh ker ly enjoyed league and the various league lead T ,M Brief remarks weregiven by Revs e at the close of he season will J0 vStS li Smith of Plainfield and McLucas of engage in ronal tournaments to , 2LJJwll Pinckney and a silver offering tak followed championship f8 Ly0fl 819 8 falls from Bull Curry In the semifinal, Leon St Pierre exforsign Legionaire, defeated Al Krushor n state toui nament , 1 1, 6 Cftntata 11 PJ,ntedat Before the reason starts, three To all those who gave me their Gng0T7 Baptlgt chtxpch w Mxt on NyA jn support at the election Monday 11 Sunday evening Several other in npr9aent by a team wHl be chosoxtend ray sincere thanks vitations have also been received to tn M coach manar, and umpire Lorenxo Murphy present it toother churches Continued on last page common 864 A roast ham banquet was served by the order of the O E S to which all applied themselves very diligently Music was furnished by Continued on Last Pag In the Canadian election last Premier Mackenzie King was given a huge vote of confidence and his Liberal party made almost a clean sweep of the election Although his term has not been on unqualified success locoly, the war issue over shadowed all others and the vote was a vote of confidence in hit handling of the war According to pei rtieal writers the Europeein war Is hound to play a big part in the ejection in this country next fait BAKED GOODS The C E Society of the Congn flhsjroh wm have a bake ante Setttrday, April 6th, at the ToiephoM oot boginnimg at 10 JO a m AH ihmdeof baked f y LI The Pinckney Dispatch Prety Frocks for Your Lamp Shades A CHANGE of lamp shades gives any room a lift, and here is a smart, new transformation trick You start with a pUm parchment paper or bristol board shade, preferably white then you make a full skirt of some exciting fabric to cover it By sewing snaps inside and also to the top of the shade, it is easy to remove these for Laundering qr cleaning Taffeta, lawn, net, organdy, swiss, ginghamall are used and the imagination runs not m trim Bruckarts Washington Digest Third Term Backers Dismayed By Roosevelts Failure to Speak Candidates Farley and Garner Confuse Issue for Presidents Followers HullJackson Combination Further Complicates Political Scene Household News Frock for Home Or Street Wear ROf WITH BlUl VELVET RSJftON mings Frills or double ruchings at the top and bottom are favorites Edges are pinked or machine stitched in heavy contrasting thread Contrasting shirring holds the fullness at the top and color is added by means of fancy braids, ribbons or bias tape, according to type Sewing Book 1 and 4, contain directions for making a foundation frame, or you may use a shade that you have NOTE Each of the four booklets Mrs Spears has prepared for our readers contains an assortment of 32 pages of curtains slip covers rag rugs toys gifts and novelties for bazaars Books are 10 Cents eachplease order by numberNo 1, 2, 3, and 4With your order for four books, you will receive a FREE set of three Quilt Block Patterns of Mrs Spears Favorite Early American Quilts Send your order to ftUTK WTETH SPEARS v Drawer 10 Bedford fUtts New York Enclose 10 cents for one book, or 40 cent for four book and set of quilt block patterns Name t Address After Second Trip Thief Conscience Awakened The shop keeper was wondering how to dispose of three large cheeses which had spoiled He instructed his assistant to put one of them in the back yard to see if anyone would take it during the night The assistant did so, tnct next jncrning he re ported thheesehadra isappe aWd That evening the second cheese was deposited in the yard, andin the morning it had gone On the third evening the remaining cheese was carried out I suppose, said the manager the next morning, that the third cheese hasgone No, was the reply, the other two have come back DonYou cant save Nina now Mrs X knows what happened the night of the storm Read the whole story in May True Story Magazine, Dow on saleAdvi Wealth Not Worth A man of wealth is dubbed a man of worth,Pope WOMEN Heres amazing way to Relieve Regular Pains RtL 1C INMHrttSS teas undtmour ishfd, Aorf crumps, headaches and back , araoriatarf with my monthly periods I lock Dr Piertts Fmont Prescription fmr a uUk, tained ihtxttk, ana ua trtmh flitMd f these pains F OB, em TO year, eventless thousands of women, who coffered functional monthly soma, hare takes Dr Pierces Favorite Pre scripnon ever period of timeand hare beea overjoyed to nod that this famous remedy has overjovea to ana mat tms famous remedy Has holsed them ward off such monthly discomforts Host t, his setentfic remedy, forinlstrd by e practicing physician, is guaranteed to contain no harmful dragsno narcotics In a scientific way, it improves nutritional assimilation helps build yon op and so in creases year resistance tad fortifies yoo gainst functional pain Lessees nervousness So sister one unnecessary moment from sach monthly diseemfort, Get Dr Pierces Pa from your druggist Dm it sett to rettm you of Justified Cruelty To the earth the plow seems cruel LOSTYDURPEP Here Is toasts Relief el to Shiatah stoeeta U yea think all laxative, act alike J art try tfaU all vaseiaeia lesetlve h feireshing invtgontias De relief tnm rick headache bOloos epeOa, tired faetiat when Mandated with caeaUpatlea JMIMM CfWb w a 35c hoe of NR from yoer nORPlT IBS orassirt Mmke the tMtthee st sea delighted, mar the bos to na We srt refaad the parehaae rice TtMe felr m OetKXTihtetattUT VJ TONIGHT WNUO 1440 mODERniZE Whether youre planning 4 party or remodeling a room yoa should sW tmt sdvttistmtnts to learn treats new and cheaper tad better Aad the place to find oat beat oe things is right here ia this aewspeper Its colamns are filled via important messages watch pee should rend regularly By VYILUAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press Bids, Washington, D C j WASHINGTOW goljfoa, 9l uation that fails to provide a good laugh somewhere along the line is rare, indeed There is, of course, that timeworn expression about politics making strange bedfellows, which frequently happens There is just as much of a laugh for me, however, whenthese same strangers have got into the same bed mentioned in the preceding sentence and the slats fall out from under one of them Actually, collapse of i the slats gives anyone quite a sinki ing feeling, sort of an allgone sen sation And, so, I am writing this week about how fallen slats have forced some of the boys on the Democratic team to prepare a pallet on the floor In some quarters, I have heard expressions within the last few days indicating that there is no particular shortage of pallets, but the wouldbe wheelhorses are having difficulty at discovering the proper floor It all came about in a series of events, some of which I have discussed in these columns before but, of necessity, must be repeated Everyone knows, for instance, how the payroll boys, anxious to keep their jowls inside the trough, have been carrying on a great drive that they hope will eventuate in a thirdterm nomination for President Roosevelt They have been doing right well by themselves, what with federal millions to spend a patronage army mustered by Secretary Wallace who also pays farmers to let him show them how to farm the vast relief legions and the other government agents of one kind or another, aggregating nearly a million persons, not to mention postmasters, United States attorneys and marshals and the others They are, or they were, cocky and pretty happy about the whole thing There were such things as Vice President Garners candidacy which was announced without strings attached and without any reference to whether Mr Roosevelt should decide the country needs him, again That candidacy was not welcome nor was it taken seriously, at first But someone among the amateur strategists within the corps of Presidential advisers suddenly awakened to the fact that the Garner candidacy might be regarded as serious Well, there were deep discussions of what to do Whatever else you can say about the true New Dealer, the hellandliughwater New Dealer, it must be said that he is a serious person, and he plans his reform of the population with grave determination that v, hat is about to be done for you is, of ctourse, always for your best interests Whiiptring Campaign See Garner as Stooge Out of these discussions has come a whispering campaign It is exactly the same type of whispering campaign as was used against Her bert Hoover, when he was President Only, these whispers are by Democrats about a Democrat It has a technique that is well worked out and it gets results That is, it gets results if it goes on long enough without anyone seeing what the game is In the current whispering campaignand its source can be traced to an expertMr Garner was pictured as just a stooge, just someone striving to break down the New Deal He was pointed out as disloyal, a personally disloyal man despite 40 years as a Democratic battler, and his campaign was said to have flattened out to such an extent that everyone interested in the Democratic party could go home and go to bedyou know, the way that is done after an election victory is safely in the bag and the worry is over I am not prepared to argue that Mr Garners candidacy is, or is not, washed up Just as a oneman guess, I have thought he was rather popular in the parts of the country where I have traveled in recent months But that is not the story about which I am Writing STRANGE BEDFELLOWS Strange political bedfellows result in interesting politics, according to William Bntckart, who today discusses the third term issue in relationship to the Roosevelt coattail riders The Presidents failure to clarify his stand has left third term advocates in an embarrassing position, according to this veteran Washing ton commentator, Jim Farley The story at this time is what has happened in another direction In the efforts of the strategists to make thefencesraftr against the Garner bulls, they forgot about the man who built the Democrat ic machine of which these strategists are a part In other words, they forgot about Big Jim Farley, postmaster general and chair man of the Democratic national committee They apparently overlooked Mr Farley, except that they did a lot of things contrary to his idea of smart politics and fairness to those who had been riding herd in the pastures where votes grow Mr Farley has not been happy about the whole thing, and he has been reported on several occasions as being prepared to resign Farleys Candidacy Surprise to Leaders And, now, what confronts the boys Just an announcement by Mr Farley that he is an outandout candidate for the presidential nomination of the Democratic party, an announcement that ended with thats that When Mr Farley made that statement to the party leaders in Massachusetts recently, he pulled out more bed slats than you can imagine He did not say if the Chief does not run He said he was running and thats that There are not many folks in the country who do not realize that, as a machine politician, Mr Farley has few equals He has a personal following that he has built up throughout the nation, men whom he calls by their first names and who write to him as Dear Jim The ranks of those who jumped too soon include a lot of senators and representatives who had arrived at their places on the payroll by virtue of a happy ride on the Roosevelt coattails But the Roosevelt coattatls might not have borne up under the strain, except for the Farley direction That is what the early bandwagon crowd is now try ing lo measure They are looking around to see whether their pallet should be on the Farley floor, the Garner floor or the Roosevelt floor, and they are casting squints through partially open doors to see whether there might be comparative peace and political quiet in the next room where the secondchoice delegates may have to go at convention time HullJackson Team May Enter 1940 Race This whole stage scene is further complicated by continued stories that Mr Roosevelt looks upon Secretary Hull of the state department as a good man, but with sort of a side glance that some good liberal like Bob Jackson the attorney general should be nominated with him Of course, there is no way to substantiate the story tha Mr Roosevelt wants Hull and Jackson as the team He has said nothing I have said before, and there is no reason to change the belief, that Mr Roosevelt is not going to say anything until about convention time In the meantime, the folks who owe their politicaj places to Mr Farley and who have gone off the deep end for Mr Roose velt as a third term candidate are spending sleepless nights They are afraid to make up their pallets on the floor anywhere in fear of the boogeyman As I said at the beginning, nearly every political situation contains a good laugh It is always the more amusing when you see the amateurs trying to play the game of professionals The final scene on the stage may not have Garner or Far ley or Roosevelt in the center to take the acclaim of the audience, but Mr Garner is going ahead and Mr Farley is going ahead, and the thirdterm leaders are practically helpless since Mr Roosevelt steadfastly declines to make a public statement on his intentions He just lets the slats stay on the floor It is simple, of course, to understand their distress What, for in stance, would be the position of those fellows, and their relation to the Jobs they now hold, if Mr Far ley would be the nominee They thought they could kick the Garner candidacy out of the window, safely But that question is secondary now, for the Farley candidacy adds up to names on the payrolland what is a local party leader without his patronage list Some of the wails have taken the shape of a demand that Mr Farley resign aa party chairmanto ease their pain Sauce for the Goose The function of a sauce may be either to accent or to soften a flavor it may be used to enrich a food, or to moisten it the sauce may be sweet or savory it may be hot or cold Whatever its purpose or classification, the sauce must be smooth in flavor as well as smooth in consistency It should, in addition, of fer contrast in color, flavor, in texture, or in temperature Sauces are sweet or savory, depending upon whether they are used for desserts, , or are served J, with meat, vegeCordell Hull tables, egg dishes or macaroni French cooks, to whom sauces are sacred, use two basic recipes or mother sauces from which all their savory sauces are developed no simple white sauce or sauce merely thickened with browned flour, for them To serve its purpose, a sauce must complement the foodrather than disguising it That means subtle seasoning, and just the right consistency Plain white saucethe standby of so many cooksshould seldom be served as is Its a foundation, really, which is quite likely to be flat in flavor, and very much too thick Judiciously seasoned, it can be used in dozens of different ways Flavor it with sharp, grated cheese, or add condensed tomato soup to it, for character use a drop or two of Worcestershire or a half teaspoon of prepared mustard orand this is a secret we might well borrow from our French cousinssubstitute soup stock for part of the milk, in making the sauce Orange Sauce VA cup sugar 1 tablespoons cornstarch VA teaspoon salt 1 cup boiling water VA cup orange juice 2 tablespoons lemon juice Vi teaspoon orange rind 1 tablespoon butter Mix sugar, cornstarch and salt Add boiling water slowly to this dry mixture, stirring constantly Place in saucepan and cook over low flame until mixture is clear Remove from fire and add orange juice, lemon juice, orange rind and butter Delicious Sauce Vi cup heavy cream whipped 1 egg VA cup sugar VA teaspoon vanilla extract Beat white and yolk of egg separately Add sugar to beaten yolk, then add beaten egg white Last of all add whipped cream and vanilla extract Serve at once Italian Tomato Sauce Into a deep frying pan place a No 2 can of tomatoes, 1 green pepper chopped fine, 1 large onion chopped fine, lb ground round steak, 2 tablespoons Worcester shire sauce, 1 teaspoon tabasco sauce, VA teaspoon ground allspice, teaspoon salt, y teaspoon black pepper, 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese and 2 cups water Cook slowly for approximately 2 hours Cover cooked spaghetti with sauce and sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese EasytoMake HoUandalse Sauce Into top of double boiler place the juice of 1 lemon, 4 egg yolks, cup butter and a dash of paprika Beat constantly over boiling water until thick ftarbeeme Same 1 large onion 1 clove garlic Vt cup catsup Mi cup Worcestershire sauce 1 No 2 can tomatoes 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon sugar cup vinegar Red pepper, black pepper, salt and mustardto taste Cut the onion and garlic into fine pieces Strain the tomatoes and add one can of water Add the other wgvedients and bring to a boil Serve over any meat This is also good for any fowl or game Cheese Souffle With Tomato Cream Sauce 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons flour 1V4 cups milk teaspoon salt Vs teaspoon dry mustard 1 pound sharp cheese 4 eggs Melt the butter in a saucepan, add the flour and cook until frothy Then add the milk and cook together until the sauce has thickened Measure out cup of cream sauce and set aside to use in the sauce To the remaining cream sauce in th pan add salt, dry mustard and cheese and heat until the cheese is melted Add beaten egg yolks Cool Beat egg whites until stiff and fold into mixture Pour into a casserole about 8 inches in diameter and bake 1 hour to 1 hour and 15 minutes in a very moderate 310degree oven Serve at once and put a spoonful of tomato cream sauce over each portion Tomato Cream Sauce 1 can condensed tomato soup cup cream sauce saved from first part of recipe Combine the tomato soup and sauce and heat, but do not boiL Hot Butterscotch Sauce 2 cups light brown sugar cup coffee cream VA cup light corn syrup VA teaspoon salt Blend all the above ingredients and place in saucepan Cook slowly, stirring at frequent intervals, until mixture reaches the soft ball stage 236 degrees Serve very hot over ice cream PHIS charming little frock has such a beguilingly flattering figureline, and it looks so crisply tailored, that you can appropriately make it up in spun rayon or thin wool for runabout, as well as in gingham or percale for round thehouse Its piquant simplicity looks especially attractive in gay prints and high shades, punctuated by buttons and braid Full over the bosom, highshouldered, with a tiny waist finished by a sash bow, pattern 1909B is just about as new and becoming as it can bedefinite proof that, be it ever so simple, everything you wear this spring has to be very feminine and pretty This is a particularly easy dress to make Try it, if you havent done much sewing, and have been wistfully wishing you could You CAN, with these easy patterns Detailed sew chart included Barbara Bell Pattern No 1909 B is designed for sizes 12, 14, 18, 18, 20, and 40 Corresponding bust measurements 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, and 40 Size 14 32 requires 3 yards of 36inch material with out nap 1 yards braid Send I order to Are Ton Planning Your Spring Cleaning Before the housecleaning season arrives and its just around the corner be sure you send for a copy of Household Hints Youll find it a handy reference book when you begin to clean and polish and renovate the house Just send 10 cents in coin to Household Hints care of Eleanor Howe, 919 N Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, and get your copy of this useful book, now BusyDay Meals Are there busy days in your household, when theres very little time for preparing and serving meals If there are, youll be interested in what Eleanor Howe has to tell you about BusyDay Meals Watch for her column next weekand for the menus and tested recipes youll find in it Released by Western Newspaper Union Magic Butter Rolls Speaking of busyday meals, heres a recipe that will make one and onehalf dozen magic butter rolls in a hurry This is what you need 3 cups general purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt Vt cup butter or other shortening VA cup evaporated milk VA cup water 2 cakes yeast 1 tablespoon sugar 3 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Vt cup sugar 1 cup nuts cut fine To 1 cups flour add salt and shortening, combining as for pie crust Combine milk and hot water When lukewarm add the yeast and 1 tablespoon sugar, blend well and then stir into the first mixture, beat ing until very smooth Cover and let stand 20 minutes Then add the eggs and beat vigorously Beat in the vanilla and remaining 1 cups flour Stir until smooth The dough will be stiff bat slightly sticky Tie the dough loosely in a square ox cheesecloth and drop it into a pail of cool water 70 to 80 degrees In about an hour the dough will rise to the top of the water When it does, remove it from the pail Knead lightly Cut into small pieces, roll in sugar and chopped nuts Twist pieces as desired and let stand for 8 mi mates Bake in hot ovem abort SBWINO CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Waeker Dr Chlcaio Enclose 15 cents In coins for Pattern No Size Name Address NinaI know the truth about you and my husband Youll find out what Im going to do on Page 19 of the May issue of True Story Magazinenow on saleAdv Soaring Quiet Sometimes quiet is an unquiet thingSeneca DURaflJS YOUR Rtad TUs lnportart Mesagl Do yoa dread those trying years SI to fit Are yon setting moody, cranky aad NERVOCfc Do you fear hot flashes, weakening dscsy ipaUsT Are Toulealous of attest ttons ether women get THEN U8TEN These symptom often result from female fsMttoaal disorders, 80 startMay sadtake tamooa Lydia E PtakhamsVefetabU Compound For over SO years Ptnkhama Com pound has helped hundredofJlMOssuMsof C teful women to go smiling thru diSssutl ps Pinkhsms ha helped im umrtruat sjsrrea aad lessen annoying female functional nrragutaritiea Oneol the 1 a womans tooioa, m SI 7acief ADVERTISING ADVERTISING reprsssnia the lsadatship of nation II points the way W mSTmiy fcflowfolkrw to Bew bsdahts of Ofirnfarty of iraitaofj, of Happta As tnns 90s on Advstls laf is ud nor tad avbty and as it is used mora wo all profit mora Irsthawaj auvoiUatiio has Or SwaSBWgT O fsTOrW fff vtrytooy cosKorti mmWednesday April 3 1940 I PROFESSIONAL CORNER Tb hackney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY IVL D Pinckney Michie Ofiiee Hotu ItdO t,400 P M 7f60 to 00 P M R, McCLUSKEY r DENTI5T UHiMickifaa roones 220 Res 128J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Special j Phone Pinckney 19FM LEE LAVEY GENERAL IN9URANCB Phono 59fF3 Pinckney, Michigan Office Phone 65 Residence Phone 22389 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON AAH Arbor, Michigan 602 Firet National Bank Peinieae Chiropractic Technic C M, GIBSON, D C 307 3 MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All Foot Troubles Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich The I S Census The census of population and agriculture begins on April 2nd, and to facilitate this gigantic task, we will print the questions you will be asked so that you may be better pre pared to answer them The questions on the farm and ranch schedule are too lengthy for use here, but anyone ,wishing to examine one of the blanks to be used, may do so by stopping at the Dispatch office The first 33 questions will be asked everybody, and a supplementary list will be asked of every 20th person so as to get a muss seuthvii EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Only Exclusive Optical System in the City Ray a Burrell Pan M BurreU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charles worth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich, DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN 220 S Mata Ann Arbor, Mich The Swiaa Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich GUSS R1SSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimate a 4the following installtion Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heetinf felectric puiape Water system Xtl humeri Over 20 years expertenre Phone Howell 610 Phone 6447 Neurocalometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmer Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marchete Bldg 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examimned Glasses Fitted 304 Firtt National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich t Represented by EMERSON KINSEY PI infield JAY P SWEENKY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICH1G N MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich v Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Ready for ihe Winter A Happy New Year To One and All Charles A A A Service Clark Stttioo HvM l ftscV census Of our people The list Location SeeQ Navenue, road, etc house number in cities and towns Household data Number of household in order of visitation home owned or rented value of home if owned, or monthly rental, if rented on a farm yes or no Name and Relationship Name of each person whose usual place of residence on April 1, 1940, was in this household relationship to head of household Personal Description Sex, color or race age last birthday age in months for children under one year old martial status single married, widowed or divorced Education Attended school or college any time since March 1, in 1940 yes or no highest grade of school completed Place of birth State or country of birth If born in the United States, give state, territory, or posession If foreign born, give country in which birthplace was situated on January 1, 1937 Citizenship Citizenship of the foreign born naturalized, first papers, alien, or American citizenship born abroad Residence April 1, 1935 Place, City, town or village 2,500 or more, or sural state on farm,, yes or no Employment Status At work for pay or profit in private or nonemergency Government work week of March 2430 yes or no if not, whether at work, or assigned, to public work Emergency work, WPA, NYA, CCC, etc week of March 2430 yes or no If neither at work nor assigned to public emergency work Seeking work yes or no if not seeking work, does person have a job or business yes or no If neither at work nor seeking work Engaged in home housework H, in school S, unable to work U, or other OT If at private or nonemergency Government work Number of hours worked week of March 2430 If seeking work or assigned to public emergency work Duration of unemployment up to March 30, 1940 in weeks i Occupation, Industry d Class of Worker j For a person at work assigned to public emergency work, or with a job, present occupation, industry, and class of worker j HALF A LOAF IS 0T EMGi It is not,enough that your telephone service be at all times prompt, dependable and low in cost The men and women in this organization want to supply it to you in a courteous and friendly manner so you will say It is a pleasure to do business with the Telephone Company MICHIGAN HELL TELEPHONE Bringing to the People of Michigan the Advantages of the Sation1f idv Belt Telephone System emu NY SSBH 9S h I 1 Si The Pinckney fox hunters killed 12 foxes this winterIn this picture are shown 10 of the 12 foxes In the For a person seeking work If he JL are Gerald Reason, Friday Haines, Erdley VanSickel and Ora Haines The picture waa taken la has previous work experience, enter Pfront of the Haines home Others who hunted foxes here were C H Kennedy, Jack Reason, Nelton Busxard, Robert Richardson, Clare andL J last occupation, industry, and class of worker if not, enter New Worker in column 28 Occupation Exact nature of the duties performed Industry kind Age Insurance or Railroad Retire of factory, store, or other place of ment made from wages or salary in business Class of worker wage or 1989 yes or no If so, were desalary worker in private work wage ductions made from 1 all, j or salary worker in Government J one half or more, 3 part, but less work, employer working on own ac than half, of wages or salary count unpaid family worker1 For persons 14 years old and ov Swarthout, George Meabon Jr and Marshall Meabon Courtesy of Ann Arbor News ii Pfulatbea Rotes Watch for special notice concerning the next Philathea meeting The regular time is Wednesday, April 10 Mrs Herman Vedder, sr graciously taught the Sunday class in the absence of Mrs Elliott and in an fore announced The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church are heed ing a bake sale on thto comiaf flat urday and will be grateful t at who contribute or who patroniaa H Nnmber of weeks worked in 1939 erUsual Occupation, Industry and ecraivalent fulltime weeks Class of Worker Enter occupa 1H Income in 1989 calendar year tion which the person regardsas n interesting and helpful connect, Amount of money wages or salary usual occupation and at wnicn new foIlawinR our Ust leg received, including commissions physically able to work, n unaoie ,tMAn rfl Income of 60 or more from sources to determine this, enter occupation EARL i CASH PAID DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Maricet Price for Calves or Hogs 1 ,,, Carcaes Moat bo Freeh and Sound PHOKE COLLECT NEAREST STATION Hoi 3TO Aiin Arbor 5538 Oscar Mym Rendering Works 1,4 other than money wages or salary yes or no Supplementary Questions To be obtained for five per cent cross section of the population Flace of birth of father and of mother State or country of birth Country as of January 1, 1987 Father, mother Veterans Whether a veteran of the United Ftates military forces or at which he has worked longest during past ten years and at which he is physically able to work j Usual occupation usual industry usual class of worker For all women who are or have been married, married more than once yes or no age at first mar riage number of children ever born A FLOWERS BLOOM New Haven Spring to New Haven this year, or at signs of it did Early la John Stier picked several blooming forsythia, liiaea, and Continuing from bushes at her March 81, The Task was a fitting subject for this closing lesson of the quarter BOBCAT IS PET One welcome guest in the class Thompsonvflle Patricia on Sunday was Mrs Van Kueran, Glennie is the owner of aa mother of Mrs Mabel Reynolds It is a tame bobcat, After an extended visit with her summer when but a law Perry 4 exclusive of stillbirths, daughter here, she expects to leave The eat has bean trained come its natural fear f new quarterly it is time shows our lesson passages to be talfe it to M mostly from the Old Testament and Merrill MPA Local Knights of mogt , pofikmg e mdft , UfJ lumbus have organised a group of ehmch beautifully deeo state has aa iTfti cran father dead yes or no war blood donors among their member for Sunday services In numbers this yaar the t ire, widow or under18yearold child of a veteran If child, is vet Columbus have organised a group of owar w or military ervice ship Under the voluntary plan, the mornjng special musk oblation taat tk laaal For persons 14 years old and ov blood will be provided without cost and ft f ta and in the avaa for would Ilea t sa A msfSL erSociai Security Number yes or to personsneeding transfusions and ing kfna of tmtfw vokes TBleU, 1W no Deductions for Federal Old who are unable to pay for them ,, Easter Cantata, aa be issued aad 5 , 1 v 3S3SSS AJJJU ilJWl mmm PWWMtH f1 pa 2 3 14 Aw3 1 iWVWW ,ftSZt J Ward Ueewkk and family of Muaith were Sunday visitors of bar parent, Mr and MM Roy Wright and family Jne covenant meeting of the church will be held on Saturday, April 6th at 200 p m in the Baptist churca Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas and Mrs Milliard Gillmore spent the first of the week in South Band, Indiana, visiting their aon Hubert Thomaa r nd wife and other relatives Mrs Thomas Hewlett spent the Urt of the weak in Detroit with, her filter Hjsband lot home Saturday and spent the week end here I Miss GeraHme Townsend of Dan visit if visitiij Mr and Mrs O Bj Amid J Russell Lrvermore and family of j Dexter were Sunday visitors of his parents, Mr and Mrs James Livermore Joseph Qpwen celebrated his 80th birthday Tuesday, April 2nd When several relatives came and enjoyed a chicken dinner in honor of the occasion Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson of Pinckney , called on Mr and Mrs Floyd LiHywhite Saturday p m The Junior Kings Daughters withf their leader, Mrs M Haines met with Elaine Young Thursday even ing and made plans for the County Convention to be held here in May The Junior Kings Daughters are holding a Bridge Tea at the home of Jean Cranna Friday evening on April 6th to which everyone is invited Frl IffPciALS ARE FOR CASrJf Del Moate Crosse Palate HOSccosJs TO MB Miracle Whip Salad Dressing i Kitchen Matches Fme Granulated TKtt HARDWARE WAVWWSVWbVyFWVi Lakeland Members of the Lakeland Kings Daughters had a galloping party at I the heme of Mrs Williard Hamboun FrancoAmericaa Spaghetti I Rliiso orCHsco 3 Lb Bg SYLVAN THEATRE Micifaa fhse SMTrHr Ibdatro v Air fjteaed Friday, StmdyflAsft , U A Drfcma with THELIG IAT FAILED RONALD COCfelMAN, WALTER HUSTON, MURlfeLafetftf DUDLE Wal Radyard Kiplings Immortal TaU o TboadepW War Cartoon I Nw , San Mon, Tuesl, AprH A Mm with BROTHERRAT AND PRISC1LLA LAKE, JAtftBYAN, JANE WYMANWAYNE aiORRIS, and ED1BE ALBERT Cartoon Popular Scionco Pasal Parade nv c Uay Questions V WWeMAMNVUvVVVY Prises went to Mrs Robert Downing fcid Mis W Todd i Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertain ed their card club at a seven oclock I dinner Saturday evening The club had is guests, Mr an J Mrs Clifford hardy of lpton Pri cs went to Mrs Myle Kettler, WilHam Dilloway and Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable Members of the Lakeland Kings Daughters held a galloping party, at the home of Mrs Charles Thomas Prizes were won by Mrs Harry Lee ajBfiC Ed Houghton c Con Lgt S Flakes Pkx Butter lb Wedaosdajr, Tbvtop1tXf3X A Dramaw4th SIDEWALKS d LONDON CHARLES LAUGHTON, VlVlEK LEIGH, REX rfelRRISpN A Mystery Melojratma with r A NICK CARTCR MAS1ER 2wwwww WALTER PIDGEOII, RITA HAY I This is our last in our series of Messages which we have entitled flow Banks Serve We have tried to give you an insight into our business of banking, jmd show how it amteoiir Unanswered in yMr mind If you will come in,wel gladly answer them to the best of our abiity We hope you havfe foundour messages injresting and helpful Auto Loans Finance your new or late model used car through this bunkf,,i HRSTNATiONAL 8AM Is 32 7 9iTomato Juice tMfr IN HOWELL Member Federal Depeeh ittrnc Corporation Alt oostft jLsured r 6, ach Deposit Lard Oleo 2 gy BeeiPotRoastsuio Lettuce size Bananas 3If JFreth Bus ,v Mr Charles Thomas yrnvwtfk end guwu of thtlr daugh i4t and husband, Mr and Ura H J Salter at Toledo Mri Stella Hanpter who haa been a guest of her mother and lister, Mo Wtllard Hamboun at Riverside haa returned to her home iB Warren, Ohio CENTER fc CUTS ICarrott Texas Seedlee a Grapefralt 6 for Lemons 5 5 flimhBrf v4 To Umit Qmetie man, Mary Moore, Dana Water bury and Myrtle WaterburyShirley Smith displayed a lounging project and Elsie DeWolf also displayed child rena garments Jeanne Bennett, Louella Bisard, Elsie DeWolf, Edna DeWolf, Eleala Pwtf fee The honor roll for the Hamuurg yQlage school for the month of March, those pupils neither absent nor Fialkowsld, Janice Green and or tardy during the month is as fol Myrtle Waterbury were among the lows In Tracy C Hortons room 89 who reeeived gold seals as hon La Verne Bisard, Louella Bisard, Dale Casey, Ruth Fisher, Donovan Green, Janice Green, Roland Hack or members for the nigh standard of tfteir projects berth, Robert Moon, Mary Moore, The Hamburg termttes 4H Boys Shannon clu eJvn Sh 8 00 Standard Station NtW WINTER RED CROWN For Qsielter Starting Caaoe Now to Winter Oife asd Gressej Free Picture of Movie Stan to Cnsioa Nat Door Cheek WORTH, ad HNRY HUttJin in Perry He vvas the eldest son mi Myrtle Waterbury I JfiuJrLrTiim, Sl f afamilyof furboysa 1MT iMi Hele W WendertdseH Ci, AutlI Take JM Hrp H Button oif Perry, Orrin l , B,yly Bird CWIe P f T 2 dughr7Tlta OSTiiVlS Woman, T Many HbaU, Dutton Tottoka, Kansas, also one ,1 Q, ptahw, Gerald Fisher, v JST trott have Z, lmivJJ Snn, B,y MM, of j Mphew, Robert Dutton of Kus Joyce Green Emetine Keenman, W s is one J Jf JuZ V B, T Vjh LDutton PMS TKeenrJTFrwci Kkol 70nt eluk In the eowty wtoMr id Mn H E Blum PORS 1M0, Grp of Wrth Te Slafapore, The Bio Bird, sed away just two years afO oooo tho WindAoril 212 r HewaJ married to Jane Lengnee Iter, away I Zr BL v MT tfTTu having been organised in January An ea uuua 01 Jvich, Robert Koskovich tth memberslithe Lakeland circle Episcopal church, will Cocacii Proceeds The adies Guild of St Stephens meet at the Special Cduseil Heetinf April t, t Fiainlieio , , The Ladies Guild will serve din ner Wednesday at the home of Mr 5, or and Mrs Fred Hoffmeyer Paul Roberts spent Sunday with bori tJ mourn , j Charles Sloan, BarbaradeU Way, married life of 5 years He was a Q, jana and Jack Winkelhaua member of iPtainfield M church, Honor roll for the year Mary i and when younger took an active Melvln ao,, Wesley part in the work He sang in the shannon, Ernestine Keenman and a number of years He Kenneth Leach, leaves a host of friends and neigh fod at Hamburg village Thursday ho follow, afternoon Various games were play edt, prise winners being, Mr Harry STATB OF MICHIGAN i Trustees, ViaiiBlmricwm Makel, I Uvey, S Dmkel tad Loll iRead ALee, Mrs, Theas W Featherly p CJT his grandparents, Mr J Dyer and family and Mrs H Perfect spellers for the month In Mr Hortons room Lorraine Clea and Mrs Mary Downing Refresh, meets were served Mr and Mrs Henry M At a Uviagsteau Motion by Geaa DiaheJ, suapetW session of said Court, held b 5 Queal reat the Probate Oifice in Je City ofjLrT, ZJ v He was buried March 28, 1940, g, puftowaW, Ruth Fisher turned heme Thursday from a three Howell in said County, on the 2nd f IILf1lSr yiim the PiaineW by the Gray, Janice Green, Mary months auto trip, most of it spent day of Api A D 1940 dinrluUrdVrVnd J LrtnT tJJS K17 T7 o J T etry 111 G Smith of gjoan thty visKed Mrv Queais brether, , Mrs Birtus Sweets aad Dade at fa0 Howell eclating Mr and Mrs B wVftaberie, Mrr r aad Mrs John Roberts and Mrs Fleeence Dutton called JBhanday da Chester Cramer at a hospital Novi and wtrsf atpper guests of Mr Joe Roberts Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate fjffiSferi I In Miss Wenderieins room Dor Dorr Queal at Batavia, N T after la he Matter of the Estate of othy Ralkowski, George FisherChar leaving Washington, D C William H Peck, Deceased lotto Gray, Joyce Green, Braeettne Mr aad Mrs, Fred DeWolf are Warren Barton baring filed in1 j nniiiri f n tn MTMM Keenman, RebertJ Keskerlch, Ry the parenta of an eight aad a quar said Court his petidon, prayinglor jTlZmZZnZ iZl untH such tine that eoundl H aaia drrio Metion The following bffls wen Clerks salary aad eaettses ,1143 Dr RDuffy, heelta oaker apL lie Stam Dmkel, Are chief sat 1M0 v t,i m M JieMkhaei, Donald Moon, Alice Rath ter pound son, Larry, bom at the license to sell the interest of said MetbSSmTT The Bercan Sunday School Chaa eore Nkmie Themely aad Cheri Phickney SaaatariuM, March 26 ejUte in CL, real eU taerem by DmkL te wTi wirl hold a class party at the aomef rfallnkelaam Mr aad Mrs George Stubbs aad desuilM, led Mr C O Dutton, at the age of of Mr aad Mrs Thomas ftowlett oh v Meet spellers for the year B three children, Joyce, Haael aad It is Mated, Tkat the taW day Metiea br A DiaJBaL 7 years and 10 ddys passed away Wedneataaaaiiif r aenor fWkowski, Janice Green, Geerge of Isfater have moved into of Aprfl, A D 1940, at tea oclock VaaBlaricaai taatea March 26th, at his trothers home in RkjKjftiaHett is homt from the Mary Moore, Wesley Shannon, Oar the Mrs Bear Damiaaiia residence in the feresteaa, at said Prebcte Of T ajLaffa Petry aad the remains were brought KaJaastposV CoTlege for his spring lotto Gray aad taettJae Xeeanaa oa Stone St Joyce aad Basal are in fice, be aad is hereby sppoiatod for ewp Deaisad Ism March 28th for the funeral Mttasa The grefe champions m the De the first and seeond grades respect hearing said petition, aad that sH iaMf4iL east hattel Rev George Smith of Miss Esther Jorgensoa entertaiaed trort News Seettimg eeateet are In irely la Hamburg village school perseas interested in said eetato aa Mntfaa aasiaad Hiilighn PJ of bridge Wednes Grade 5, Rraostine Keeataaa gtede tAaaesjaeeemeat hf toads of the ea rear before said Court, aeeaid time Nafc Ilia ROT Gladstone and MrsiJMefav l , Jaaiee Green, grade T, Mary Qstomeat of CWiford teoegman o aitd place, te shew eaasa way a He mnmm staeaasas wore Thuaeday xortlgfcfigto and sjar Tlwmas Pool are ICeore, grade S, Betty Sloan fafaberg aad Miss Floronce Hohn nea t sen the interest of said es nsWiraad rsihiriiTfliTif ran weeks ia DHrott with The Just Sew 4H cmb whh taeir qaist of Aaa Arhor daughter of Mrs tate in eal estate aheaM not 1 Aoaa Daffv ia etr soa Mr aad Mrs Clare Pool leader, Msse Hesea W Waadsrliin Tsodor Wotff awts Hohwrulst fimated Jaal aa a tao aaaet Mi aaaaal coaaty was iVmnoriy a mljaatof Hamburg It ss FoHtW Oiowod, lWt assess took 7iea fat HoweO ea 0 haa been mgffk woddiag aetsee thereof be gtvoa by paaUea 1 1T0 far 19M A Bobaes and Dale, and other lflMlTos, of Mr Lelaad Miss Dorothy Gaul of Dewitt sp wide tae fifth annual of Hell ft ent the peat week with her aunt, Tuesday Tae i Mrs M H Cole and fasairy or of being of lew per OawTTUaRY Mr and lite, Robert HiMaird of dab, Baie DeWolf aad Sdaa DoOaliaai Dastea, sea M taaainf, Mr aad Mrs Rosa Hsalard Wolf exWWted were eaaasas Cot osi Marat J Duttoa was of Maaoa aad Mr aad Mrs i Fay tea dreeses wore eaasMai ay leaa It 1 tal 1 aaar saafaaViaVl eTaastw 3trauss of Beet feVllMt Mht IX C It rft Weaaer tiea of a copy of thai ardor, ease la had te viaR each weak far three woeks caaase ej at M a Italy pieeieas to said day of m iaaple tae Plackaey niWl n Printed aad of aald Ceaaty at, A tiaa ropy Wasai L lyaaa, Joage of tor a aVaVMe ia ea AppR, ff virKr r toayM i1WPinckaeyJQi0fttch Wathwwkr Aa X UMfl d Wheat fOePMoN Baatci April 5, f 2 Pkg Juice Lge SOOzCan Chocolate Drops Lb, 10c LgePkg JOT Flavor 3 Pkgs iBC Cckers 2 Lb Box fljfc P O White Naptha Soap 3 Bart 10c LARDArmours Star 1 lb Pkg Matched 6 Box Cartoon Rinse iLgePkgs Sandwich Cookies Per Lb SUGAR 10 Lbs OleoEckrieh Lb Del McipU Coffee Lb HersJievs Cocoa 2 Lb Pkg Miracle WhiJO Dressing Qt Poisj Qorti, TomatoesNo 2 Can Savon CoBee 3 Lbs Entered at iJie Postofflce at iinCKut,, Mich, ae seceu duo pter Subcnpcton 1126 year Paiu m Advance PAUL fff CURLETT PUB USHER I David Steptoe of Dexter was in I town Saturday Francis Shehan was in Detroit on bunineen Monday night Arbor jgainea spent the week end with frHnda in Lansing Mr anjjL Mn irthnr Hsiaannha I were iajjjtowell Saturday Salinas U pending some time at the home of John1 F Burg g Jam JL Greene of Lansing spent 4aeWjielved at the home of Mrs Sarah Carr Mri Oliie Johnson of the am were Pinckhey vis Special Sale 5os Bottles of Pepscdent MBASSBBBBBVBvvSBBBSBBBBKBiBBsBBSBBBKhiakABwa Antiseptic for Only i i Mr,, and Mra John Burg, , On Saturday, March oka Claude Kenneth, Davis, Mrs Abel Haines and son, Howard, were ,ia Aniyjfcrbor Thursday MrJL B Carter and children are moving ttom the Norman Reason farm to Clarencevflle to live WmT Barrow and family expect to move from the Sandf od Reason farm to the Norman Reason farm Eaj1 Baugbn underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium lastplPedhesday forremoval of his tonsils Bs and Mrs Normah Clark and ehlrnhave returned home from a six wesu stay with her people in ftoridefv I AIss Patriria Nelson SJUL brother, Martiitxf Flint spent the past week ncre with their grandmother, Mr Alice Wait , j Mr ajid Mrs Rosooe Yerborough 5jid cWldrtn of Detroit spent Son j day wrafcliei mother, Mrs Eleanor Ledwidgev l i Lloyd Man Blaricum cut one of histeaKa,te badly last week while working in the woods bn the Kice farm, east ofHown ujfdayfciets of Mr and Mrs M E EflniajpiweYe Wr and Mrs Wm Gillen and Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis JSjeof Detroit r afMie Rott Read and Mr 3sjnv,Herbert Sneed Attended the Ladies Nfeht banquet and dance given byfleibwetl Masonic lodge lffrlrfslday night 4drljuncnal is seriously ill at the BtcPhprsou Blotpttei, Howell,l5Jhseocoi poisoning He was to be given a blood transfusion Saturday i , cSyBetfttThAs purchased the gar ge of9PttHem Kennedy on Put nam Strand has moved in on the wnon Monday Ann Arbor over the week end I IrT16 l MrO houM wfcri, d, IQaita Iseler ef Detroit ape 2ct bnae club Tuesday f hJe U ,nt0 hl Mrs Ella Sigfer and daugnW Wednesday and Thursday with I 6 WsfcsMargaret Aseheneren1 Marjorie, of Lapsing called on rela her sisters, Elley and Charlotte Mrs Wilbur Eisele and family of ner and Lucia Soper attended the tives here Monday night i j Mr end Mrs Louis Stackable oftrfcfcSpeni Sunday with Mr and wrestling match at the Dearborn Born to Chafles McDfrnieta and Detroit spent the week end here Merwin Campbel arena Friday night Julius echenwife of Chelae Nina Brown on1 Miss Roumania Shirey was home Ernest While and wife of Howell brenner of thia place wrestled in one March 27th, a ion WJSrfronPAnn Arbor over the weekend were Saturday afternoon callers at the contests, D9t loa if Gene Soper isWking on tS The Misses Raymenda and Nan the home of Ben Whit 0881 Ym 110 Hart farm nea Ann Arbor own Ledidfe were in Ann Arbor Satur Bom to Mr and Mrs, Victor by the supt othe White Star Oil day , Bourbonnais J of Lansing one day Company ,, Mist Denise Ladwidge spent her Iast week, a daughter , Miss Dorothy rarker spent a couple of days with Miss Mary Uveraore at Dexter last week , Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple of Two ZSe Pkgs of Cooper Razor Blades for only 25c Kennedy Prog Store sfoeku,,pboD fojj Chop and firoaad Feet fir Stfe Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKUUINEAM Produce of AM Kiads W ur Awmi Emm efJleb el eSlell Gen Store m PHOKK SSF4 WB DBUVRP Mrs Louis Cle was in Ypsttanti Mt, Mrs Jcti MartJh Saturday 4 VlirAnn Arbor Fridiy Mr and Mrsna Qampbell were RoHmw Shehair he rented the Sfyin Detroit Monday, v M Henddcka fawic Sheriff Kennejtd son, MurrayMias lathe Nash was home from of Howell wereTtf tov night f tTPrVe wayhome Detroit Mondiyt V Elsworth Kirtland of the Mich Stat Sen was home Tues ay Mrs W, C,k AtLee entertained her m Frank Plasko IK LOCAL AND LONG D1ST ANCB TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JO TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL , DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT PINCKNEY MICK J Mr and Mrs William Dlflewey f Easter vacation with Lansing HoweU were Pihckney callers Tues ativee day Mr Dillowjjy is,nejsAemmn Mrs James Roche spent the week for the GarciatUgmr Cp CJeve en d with Mr and Mrs A M Roche lend , in Laheing Mr and MrsW rlaook nd MKndMrs Ross Read attended Mr and Mm P W Curlett apd Fiower Show in Detroit last daughter, Paula, owe inSaline and Wednesday tnn Sunday Mrei Nettie Vaughn is spending a Mr and Mrs Frank White and days with Mr and Mrs Roy daughter, Nadjo, of Howell were Herrill m Webteer Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Jrend Mrs Leo Lavey had as Mrt Ben White Myday evening dinner guest, Mr, The Misses Mayan Meyer, Jean j, William Shehan HartJey, and Bffly and Edsel Meyer y peari Kirtland and son, Anettended the ball sponsored by the gfVit Tuesday evening witi Aljama of St Joseph Hotpital, Ann j, 1Kl MrSt , KeUy MM, 1st the senior Man, ae St Cast and Mrs Max Gori have Themes Hall, Mday eveam returned to their home hem iter Sir aad asTiTVmcent park have Bpenimg the winter in opened a reetaafaht at the corner Mr, Mrs Louis Ef ef Wyomiag aidFenkelI street, in Sunday dTtnc guests ofB and Dearest TljtogMIr and , Edwn Staph of Chelsea sWsssaetser W811 tflBW Mr and Mn Vincent Dark have fern near Pinttey J , opta A rtaurant at the corner of IiSrtySeSLArJ Wyemmg end Penkel ia Detroit 46,1 2S Mr and Mra H J Doelittle and to a Mr ooiytAg Arbor who tpeattae week end with wm pot a heest there at once, Mr , v have been living on the Hillman f farm on the Howell road have movon the Psin farm vacated, by Stan ley Culver, TheXoongs, were formerly from NorthvflU The followingfrom here attended the Flows Show in conventionhall Detroit last Week Miss Nellie 5ardBrighton Pt nd ith ner Mr 1 Mrs Andrew Nisbett, Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blan che Martin Michael Roche attended a meet Mr Clair Miller,,Mia Mandy DeBarr and Mrs Bare Plummet Mrs Edith Green of Lansing ing of the Michigan Milk Producers been spending some time here earAssociation at Detroit one day last mg for her mother, Mrs Sarah Carr week I Mr and Mrs Myers and daughter, Mr and Mrs,Charles Soules aad Barbara Jean, of Lansing were Stfndaughter, Sherrill, Mr day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout and soft, Edward spent mwin Hate Sunday in Plymouth Asel Carpctter in company with Frank Johnson and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson at the Mica State San Sunday Mr and Mra Pred Read, daughters Rose getpand Muriel, and Virginia Ai atended the Flower Show iafSBott Thursday Mrs ipssV Oar, Mra, Martin Ritter, oughter, Jean, andJun Woodruff attended the show Gone with the Wind in Detroit Friday The members of the JoUy Dosen of Pmefcaey frfdwhwi of Detroit were Sunday mr WT 01 ef ftoefry I djidm of Detroit Mf feoeta wRa tneir ittdoraariee jofctrt Kelly, daughter Hen rietta, and son, Davfv night dinner guesta ef Mrs after spending the winter with Mrs Glean at a potluck dinner ing Sunday calers at the home of Mrs Berkley Iaham Ishant and Vera Reattie, Zalene HoteUdseand Mra, Hartley BUnd of HoweJL The rapid meWng ef the anew OLD ESTATE Use estate ef Alex McDeaaid, aeJawas tW if yeara, Msew end at Uaiea Here Qretta aad BQry aad Mrs Ben Temlin j in this voc wita won of the reada H had little effect ea tst erbteeatep Abridge mad farm wea day and part of the the Flak farm, the Kilteat ef Ira Ott of Dxter attended a chick en supper and third degree conference at t8 Michigan Center Masonic temple Saturday night Rev and Mrs J M sfeLecas and daughters Pauline and Norma Jean and Jean and Gloria Craft spent Sunday afternoon in betroH Rev, McLucaa pseached at the tag in Herfer Memorial Method tst church The Masonic banquet and the show ruled the town to overflowing with ears Friday night Even the side streets were used for places Roy Hannett Informs us that he got curios as to how many cars were Jre and eeunfed count was ied Mr and Mrs Louis stourt, CRfferd Van Hon and wife, Mr aad Ujn Clayton Qsrpenter and son, Join, Rebnd Saehan and wife a the rfianer dance sponeered by the TStWa Lessen f Six Dist BMabers at St JeeeehH BaR, Mr aat Mrs at their 5iSWftriTHi FASTEST rcAKcrrui vou CAN auv IT HCATS WATER IN A JIY AND TS VONOeVOUL IOfit KAAKINO TfiA OR OOPT1A,HOU JUST PLUG IT NTOT4tMtAAsar UCTPC OUTUrtT ANO daps ef Pttaay dilsd fJssSJ SP s risssi K mmmmm p incfrney DUpatch Wednesday April 3 1940 w,J I44CE, WE eOT TWI 4 AIO0 fisCV LETRIC TEAKETTLE, IVE KM 11031146 Te4 DiSHS VITH 8OUiNeW0TSR ACTO THaVB VAVJfcO, JkO THY PRACTICA1XY DRY THftM6SLVe IT 5AVS A A LOT OF V DfSt4SASBtM IStfT NEARLY TW GMOft IT UD TO MfoOVWEriAVE OP 440TVATERIW A MUftftVAHOTHft DtSHft EXCHANGES James Preacott of Gregory killed 605 hogs and 45 beeves fcr farmers of that section this winter The city of Marshall voted on Monday on establishing a policewmti nA fiTi ponai fund WARNING M fcSSI VOUR NglOtiBORS HO US6 ELECTQICTEAKCTTL4S PRICE 4 T ANY DETROIT 01 SON OPTICE COM SALE TO OSTROir ftOlSON CUSTOMERS ONLY Electrical Contrac ting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED t C Jack Sheldon I PIMM 1F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney TATE or MICHSO eVohaU Cetnrt for tb Ceanty f Livingston I U further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to At a session of Caid curt, held at 7 fT u t t Pf nmu i , t 8aid 0 hearing in the Pinckney aaiu uy v ncaring in me rmccney the Probate Ofllce in the City of Dispjtch, a newipapr prints and Howell m the said Couny, on the circulated in Mid county A true copy 6th day of March, A 0, 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate la the Matter ofLthe estate of Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celeatia Parshall, Register, Probate John W Potts, deceased It appearing to the court that the STATE OF MICHIGAN The Federated Church at Brighton has purchased a new electric organ Miss Sue Barnes of Howell has been named president of the Womans Republican Club and Mrs Mable Shaefer, honorary president, Mrs Mae Teeple is secretary Percy Mynahan, employed by the Livingston County Press at Howell was married to Mrs Irene Pate at Fort Wayne, Indiana on March 23 Robert Campbell, twice mayor f Ann Arbor and former treasurer o the University of Michigan was honored there Thursday night and given a citizenship award at the ban quet at the Michigan Union put on by the American Legion Three oth j er Washtenaw county people were also honored, Mrs Clara Wessinger, 38, of How ell was killed and Mr and Mrs Wm I Wakefield of Howe injured Thurs day when their car struck a truckj loaded with steel on U S 16 six I miles west of HowellThe truck had stopped along side the road to j change a tire and the driver, Ralph Howell of Grand Rapids was absent j when the accident took place Clyde Allen, head of the agriculture dept in Dansville high school j j has resigned to become a farmer I S A Briggs has been hired to re place him I Attorney General Tom Read has rejected a request from Detroit mot orists that Justice Frank Waters j and Constable R A Briggs of Webberville be removed from office for operating a speed trap The attorney general says he can find no grounds for such a request Gerald Reason, Larry Wachenhut and Steve Gerycz attended the, wrestling matches at the arena, in Dearborn, last Friday night I Miss Pauline McLucas visited friends and relatives in Detroit last week Two youthful bandits invaded the j apartment of MrsLulu Donegan and daughter, Helen, at Ann Arbor on Saturday night and robbed them of, 42 and some pieces of jewelry About 160 worth of articles were stolen from a cottage at Portage Lake Saturday The cotage was occupied by John McClellan of Detroit and the articles belonged to him The barn on the Wirt The Quaran tine Went into Effect A mil 9 1940 and Will Be Strict Enforced ston County By Order of County Enforcing Depls Wales Leland, 112 Thomas Fagan, Charges eluded 2 cows, 1939 truck, hay and Eaman farm at Anderson Itme for presentation of claims ag The Probate Court for too County atast said estate should be limited, of Livingston and that a time and place be appoin At a session of said Court, held I grain and furniture It was estimat tad to receive, examine and adjust at the Probate Office in the City of i ed at 4000 all claims and demands against said Howell in said County, on the 21st NOTES of 50 YEARS Gillup, d, 4, Justice, F E Ives, r, Wales Leland, 112 I ptying into the Great Lakes, the 22 Justice, J S Walker, r, 17High Thomas Fagan, Chafes Brown Pt is completing arrangements to Com, A L Dutton, jr, 28 Mem and Fred Burgess have been drawn lf them over dams which block bers of Bd of Review, A L Dutton, on the jury for the April term of tneir progress This is done by the r, 18, F C Montague, r, 25 School court means of trap nets and live boxes Inspector, E L Glenn, r, 16 In Unaclla lovmship the election Female cotton tail rabbits occupy The board of supervisors will stand resulted as follows Supervisor, Ed 8 Democrat, 7 Republicans and 1 Farmer, 111, Frank Ives, 14, W McClain Union Labor, A, E Cole, being el Crossman, 92 Clerk, Howard Marfarm, 2 miles south of Stockbridge ected on that ticket in Conway shall, 138, A J brearly, 87Treas, a definite territory to raise their rabbits Mnny people in the northern part of the state are feeding doer in burned Saturday night The loss in Mr Lewis is moving on the C B Fred Howlett 105 High Com, Gene their back vard Many hunting clubs are also engaged in the work and a TVest Branch a section crew is feeding a herd in the Ogemaw swamp Minnows are fish and laws prohibGallup, 133, M Isham, 83, Over Born to W Smith and wife of seer, J Birminstoll, 85, C N BuiAnderson on Monday, a daughter ug 140 Justice, B Roepcke, 97, Miss Belle Dunbar is teaching w Barnum, 127 Bd of Review, by and before said court day of March, A D 1040 NOTES of 50 Yf R schocl at Anderson Miss Winnie Whitacker, 133, J Donohue, 87 It b Ordered, Tat creditors of Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Peters will teach at PettysviUe Married at Plainfield on March ting taking of fish from streams rvlso said deceased are required to present Judge of Probate Dispatch of April 10, 1890 Joe Plaeoway may start a Patrons 31 Floyd Love and Miss Hazel Huff aPPly t0 the their claims to said court at said U tk matter of the estate of Vh of Industrv store at Pinckney Bom to Mr and Mrs Roy Mer lat spring has slowed up the Prelate Office on or before the 20Ji ffinia Chase Marsh, Minor I A vocal institute started here by R J Blades has rented a farm riI, of Webster on April 1 a 9 ib s1 fhing and beaver trapping ay of May, A D 1940 L Stanley Marsh having filed in1 Prof Palmer Hartsough now has near South Lyon and will move to Miss Ella McCluskey of Cedar the ice has not yet broken up at ten oclock in the forenoon, said said coMrt hi final account as the over 70 members ,t soon Springs accompanied by her pupil, enu8Tn for them to com oattime and place being hereby appoin guardian of said estate and his net Fred Brownell of Detroit is visiting Byron Hopkins has rented the juna Pollock spent her spring va trout eaaon opens on April Ai ,, George Read farm at North Lake, cation here 25 Tftere areabout 80 designated feed for the examination and adjust ition praying for the allowance his cousin, John Chambers went of allclaims and demands ag thereof, I H M Davis has gone to Petosamat said deceased It j, cdorodt Thai the 18th day key to spend the summer It fvrtker ordered, That public 0f April, A P 1940, at ten oclock John Maier who is working ii the James JJarris bought a five year old colt of Tom Markey last wee Mrs Thomas Murray died April Mrs John White underwent an 0 strms n the state operation in Grace Hospital, Detroit las Wednesday Mike Roche, mayor of Anderson, Planting activity in slate forests scheduled to start in April has been delayed by the cold weather Orders for three quarters of a thereof be glren by publica in the forenoon, at said Probate Of railroad shops at Owosso, visited his 2nd in Dexter township of lagnppe tSftn of a qopy of this order for flee, be and is hereby appointed for parents here over the week end Mr Shifferstein has moved on the pye host to the entire senior three successive weeks previous to examining and allowing said account I Gus Smith has rented the black Richard McQuillan farm in Dexter class of high i Monday million trees are being held up by Mid day of hearing in the Pinokney It U farthor ordredt That public smith shop on Mill St formerly own township when he entertained them at the tne forestry dept until warmer Dfapftch, newspaper printed and rtetice thereof be given by publica ed and operated by D J, McKebby The village council tabled a pet dinner given at the CongH church rireehtted in amid county tW of a copy of this order, for Born to Lewis Brown of this ition presented by Mrs Ed Mann He managed his large family nicely A true copy , tee successive weeks previoua to place on Tuesday, a daughter and and signed by a number of citizens Bert Rhe is now foreman in the gjeetsa ParshaU,IBsiiter, Probate said day of hearing, in the Pinck also to Mr and Mrs George Car asking that the saloons be supressed Anderson cheese factory Henry KelWnmI Lyons, Jadgeof Prolate ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed penter of Birkett a daughter or their bonds raised from three to ienberger moved their household v VX Wd circulated in said county I 0 T Allen, foreman on the Re six thousand dollars eoos here from Farmington last weather permits the lifting of the seedlings STATE OF, MKHiOtih A true copy publican at Howell for some time goods here from Farmington Teeple A Cadwell were awarded week and ey are now living in The Prtte CeWi foroeiaty Wi,,is Lyo,w Jud of Pte has accepted a similar job On the the contract to supply oil for the p of the E T Mcaear house, f r Celestia Parshall, Register, Probtae Democrat under Joohn Ryan at street, lamps at 10c per gallon D Harlow S Mann, a form I Howell At a season of eaid Court, held at the Prohaw 0befci the Clfcy JIVmafA who rtand DemocraU won all offices but super f HowellJtKVtaid Couaty, on the JzJ Hia nMn w visor where L, D Brokaw won over 18th day of March,Xa JMtft, 511 wd from James Lyman by 22 votes The oth PreseiitC Hon 91 SSsMft11 511 er majorities were as follows Clerk, b veral times, in this column, 1 Jadf ef Rebate , MisK he refueed 1 wefid Wis1iefc2fV ion ef deft,4 3 te ahxjyJelhe WteV akt ana jBaft b ippoin and adjiiat ogainst taid aa eeurt ei te former Pinckney resident, passed away at At the election here Monday the MQfES a7 9S YEARS AGO his home in Saginaw Sunday He mmtmmm served in Co K Michigan Infantry cSUMS P during the world war but has lived Dispatch of April S, 1915 jn Saginaw since I860, where he was a dentist He leaves three Thoa Dolan, 74 Treaa, R G OWNS HUGS Conservation 9em Notes Brmlafham A clear BrasHian tepaat heiievee te be tin aufeet ftoe Supervisor, LeOrande Rolllson, d, T6 j u follows Supervisor, W ing to safe driving Some of the editors have felt that hit type of information is valuable and interest ing The question today is Duringany one hour period, when are automo bile accidents most frequent v There have been some wild gues ses no this, hut statistics shew that j the hour between 5 and 6 P M is j the danger hour for accidents This is due to several things In a eon gested or metropolitan area, people on their way nome from work, take Samuel Gilchrist, an aged and re daughters He visited Pinckney durabout his Webb, M Justice, Ira Reeves, 20 spected citizen of this community ng the last homecoming, being the the American ajg Com, James Burden, 83, was found dead in his barn on his guest of Mr and Mrs Frank John tort 1 School Inspector, Henry Cobb, 88 farm, west of town on April lHe son RecordHer rjin Comt Alex Mclntyre, 76 was born in Ardglassj Ireland and Members of Board of Review, Free w about 75 years old Surviving man Allison ,97, G M Sprout, 101 are his wife, a son, Aubrey, and a Constables, Philander Monroe, W grandson, Winston C Keuech, George White, John The election here Mdnday resultJeffreys ed in the Democrats winning all the In Hamburg the majorities were offices but supervisor The vote was , erysta ia ts world, has heea ac CleA Cha Iyce, d, 61 Trees, des, 14, W, C MUler, 153 Cork, ltZ mm by Ih CrAree teMtale S Larkm, d, 1 For school com Dan Murta, 151, Wm Dunbar, 148 more than 17,000 acres of Hich TXJZif ef flciamee tt BtoenfleM RSkte nttaakaer, Joe Wacewmy, d, and G TreM, Irvin Kennedy, 197 High, igan frtnntos each sramcr wfll 12 Weighing 10O P4s, tU Lembertaon, r, tied balance of the Com, James Smith, 197, John Din start on Aprfl 15 There willJ L tiiparet yecTerystal, wTlS ticket was Itoocwtie keU U4 Overseer, Casper Vollmer, tower men, 1W wardens and 110 sponsible for many accidents natural facets It was discovered 4 In Unadffia Ae majorities were i67, John Chambers, 130 Justice, key menonduty mi ft, flmgf visor, Thomas Hewlett, d, 87 Alex Mclntyre, 188, Dell Hall, 112 w,i J gg Ctotk, Thee Lane, r, 1 Treas, E H Bd of Review, Ed Spears, Employment of tower men, fire unnecessary chances in hurrying v 172, Be careful all of SJM time, be he With spawning runs of trout,pflce especaffly carefal at this, time of and perch beginning in streams em the day fix i i i fcift Milmmmmmipm W seep T W yTfrr WThe Pinckney Dispatch Crocheted Squares For That Tablecloth WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK EMlJFiL Fi PARTQN Everyone will admire your skill when you use a cloth crocheted in this lovely pineapple design The handy squares make grand pickup work, too Pattern 2441 contains directions for square il lustrations of it and stitches photograph of square materials required Send order to Sewtnf Circle Needlecraft Dept IS Eighth Ave New York Enclose IS cents In coins for Pattern No Name Address Shanghaied Pilots About 10 times a year, pilots after guiding steamships out of New York harbor, And the ocean too rough for them to board the pilot boat and, consequently, stay on the vessels until they reach a port For such inconvenience, the ships company pays three dollars a day as well as expenses Recently three men were away at the same time, one having been carried to Panama, one to Philadelphia and one to Southampton Colliers J t NinaYou were seen with Mr X on the night of the storm His wife knows everything See page 19 of the May True Story Magazine, now on saleAdv All His Country He made all countries where he came his ownDryden ACHING CHEST COLDS Need Here The fast tahw Te Halm DtSTftEIS To quickly relieve chart cold misery and macular aches and paiaa dua to colds ft takes MORE than lust a astoyou wed a warming, Hhtng cottntt Orfconf Tike food ddrebable Musterde oaad by imfom for over 80 yean Murterole penetrates the outer layers of the akin and balsa break up loeal con nation and pain 8 strength Regular, Childrens mfld and Extra Strong, 40s Batter Tmi A Mmfart Mavtsff Wealth in Health Better a healthy peasant than sickly king 4 FOLD WAY TO RELIEVE SORE MUSCLES OUI TO FAT 10Ml AND IXOSUIt BEACONS of SAFETY Uke a beacon light oo the hddght the adverdso you to ueweit belter sad easier wars of providing the things need eel or desired It shines, this beacon of newspaper advertising and it will be to your advantage to fo low it whenever70a flttlce eperrhite Consolidated FeatureWNU Service JEW YORKWhen young Red x Phillips played guard on the University of Oklahoma football team, in 1915, he was scaled down r M M t to a mere 260 Gam of Politic pounds, but fe Another Story in spite of For Football Star that man aged to root through the line like a highpowered snowshoveL Sometimes he wouldnt stop when the whistle blew and they had a hard time to keep him inside the state lines Today, as Gov Leon C Phillips of Oklahoma, he weighs in at 290 and is even more abandoned in his rootin toothV guard play He orders out the National Guard to repulse the invasion of the federals, trying to build a 20,000,000 dam on the Grand river in his state This, one of his many scrimmages, is part of his waxing battle for state rights against what he considers the illegal encroachment of the federal government He is an apostate New Dealer, having defeated the similarly belligerent Alfalfa Rill Murray on the issue of New Deal adherence in the 1938 Democratic primary Now he has switched teams With e big cigar protruding from his lips at a cocky angle, biting it to shreds when he gets steamed up, he says the New Deal is a social serv ice outfit, and social workers are sorority sisters Like the Fiery and Snuffy of the Oklahoma cowboy song, hes rarin to go and he sends word to the war department that he wont let any invader set foot on Oklahoma soil He started to be a preacher, but switched to the law Born 50 years ago in Grant county, Missouri, along the covered wagon trail, he was taken to Oklahoma atnhe age of two and grew up in the Cheyenne and Arapaho Indian country He attended Epworth university one year, studying, presumably militant, Christianity, and then entered the law school of the University of Oklahoma His fame as Red Phillips, the bonecrushing, maneating football player, gave him e fast running start in politics, and he soon landed in the state legislature He made his campaign for the governorship on an economy platform, sweeping the state The citizens still know him as Red, and the Yea Red yell of his college days serves for his political campaigns W HEN I knew Death Valley Scotty and his dog Goldbug, around Goldfield, Rhyolite and Windy Gap, there was a story that A,, m the d0 nftd All Scotty Cash made a great fLoaned to Him fuss over a By Chicago Man tranir Caseys hotel, and a theory that this stranger must have been Scottys mysterious backer The visitor, however, was just passing through and was never identified, and Scotty, even in moments of abandon in Tex Rickards place, continued to insist that he had a chimney, or blowout of gold nuggets, samples of which he carried in his overalls pocket It was not until years later that the man who financed the Death Valley Scotty saga, just for his own amuse ment it would seem, was A M Johnson, the head of a big insur ance firm in Chicago As Scotty and his backer round out 40 years of a beautiful friendship, Scotty informs the federal tax collectors that he has 100,000 in gold certificates buried somewhere in the Panamint mountains, and that the source of his mysterious wealth has unfailingly been Mr Johnson From the same source came the 3,000,000 Spanish castle which Scotty built in the heart of Death valley several years ego, according to his previous admissions The unique partnership opened with a 2,500 grubstake He not only wrote a check, but followed Scotty to Death valley The first mine didnt pan out, but Mr Johnson was having fun They fought bandits, got clubby with the Piute Indians and rooted around in old prospect holes Thereafter came Scottys famous train ride and the deepening mystery of his treasure cache They kept their secret until along about 1930 The pooch, Gold bug and Scottys extraordinarily intelligent white mule both died of old age But the original partnership still goes on Mr Johnson, BOW 68 years old, is cut somewhat on the some linos as Henry Ford, but with an Achilles Heel of Romanoe He was bora and grew op in a small town hi Onto went to Cornell university, did a jolt ef railroading in Arkansas end engaged in turning lead and tfase near JopUn, Mo In Chicago ho augmented an inherited fortune in the insurance business He belongs to a string of good clubs in Chicago, is a sagackx sejrvaiiva citizen, and, from all aaaaata, has bankrolled lay the fun of tL CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BABY CHICKS Uve DeUTeiylWe say pnrtsm 4 eaasBss taVjaaPasajm sWea ejaJa eaweVaw eVsaW StyleRight Outfits to Suit Fashion Wise Little Folks By CHERIE NICHOLAS Strange Facts i Cheer Warriors The fraying Mantis, Good Warriors t The Chinese people recently responded to a government movement and wrote 500,000 letters to their fighting men to cheer, encourage and assure them that their countrymen appreciated their efforts and were solidly behind them Of the numerous superstitions connected with the praying mantis, Mantis religiosa, few are older or more widespread than the belief Jiiat, when it assumes a kneel ing position, it either sees an angel or hears the rustle of its wings Through its Good Neighbor Polley, the United States now has military and naval missions or military advisers in Argentina, Brazil, Colombia, Guatemala, Haiti, Nicaragua and Peru A score of technical experts have also been lent to nine South American republics Furthermore, both West Point and Annapolis now have been opened to students from these countriesColliers Stradivarius Violins The only Stradivarius instruments that are now being scientifically preserve for present and future generations are the three violins, a viola and a violoncello 1 in the Library of Congress They are kept in an airconditioned case to insure their proper physical care and they are played frequently, by famous artists in concerts given in the building, to retain and keep alive their beautiful tonesColliers WOMEN Relieve Trying Days by taking Dr Pierces Favorite Pre scription over a period of time Helps build physical resistance by improving nutritional assimulationAdv Strength of Love Love is strong as death Many waters cannot quench love, neither can the floods drown itThe Song of Solomon JohnDont listen to her Tragedy is sure to result Read A Girl and My Husband in May True Story Magazine and be warned Its on sale nowAdv Mothers Hope Youth fades love droops the leaves of friendship fall a mothers secret hope outlives them all Holmes I frees Ittfifaaoaa aadOatDaMrVtvealt If 0 ton dest tau plauMMMttat M ubtet dosnt brtni you UM fatten aad black tlttli and BMt ElfSs ttefJsTttatt M0 Mttto pourtahlat food m ftaad Tot heart aunt, tick naadseha tad spaata ao oftan caciad by axeaaa rtoaaaebfhiJdi aktntfwj Jtal sou tad Sflkln aWT8T OKI DOBS rf Ballua 9tvm paady raUat 38a Cause Makes Martyr It is the cause, not the death, which makes the martyrNapoleon 30 Years Success Doctors Formula For Ugly Surface PIMPLESACNE Heres a real chance to rat after those unsightly externally caused akin flawa wtth powerfully soothing 2atno a doctors majTtlous preacripoon for itching of eesema, pimples, ringworm and aimflsr annoying akin irritationa ZetaoemUaiaalOdtfaremiigUy effective ingredientsthats why first appli 1 quickly easa itching soreness and flOST amusing,this thought Y of modern children grow ing to he regular fashion sophisticates, but nevertheless, it is literally true They knew and mother knows that they know more about style than their elders dared dream of in their childhood days In this generation it is not so easy as it was in the past to satisfy little daughter or junior with madeovers and handmedowns Anyway, whatis the use of trying with readymades available that are amazingly practical and inexpensive and so alto gether attractive little folks delight in them With play clothes for youngsters and pretty frocks for little daughter being sold for a song these days, the idea of making over loses much of its zest However, what is being done in this modernized world of ours is that mothers of good judg ment are entrusting the matter of outfitting their children to skilled designers who make a study of juvenile apparel needs not only from a style standpoint, but from a view to real economy and practicality In line with the thought that childrens fashions be given as sincere and careful consideration as those of grownups, it is becoming a custom in leading style centers to hold fashion shows devoted exclusively to the little folks The cunning spring styles here pictured were shown recently at a style clinic presented in the Merchandise Mart of Chicago, before an appreciative gathering of visiting merchants The handsome coat worn by the girl to the right in the picture is tailored of a Kenwood tweed in a charming berryred tone It is the smart new princess type that is an outstanding favorite this season The white silk pique collar tells you that white accents on dark is a most AIR PROGRAM I CAN see no reason why a nation of 1 135,000,000 people with unlimited national resources and with courageous youth in millions cannot 0 build for the future as to be able to say with undeniable emphasis, America Rules the AirC S Senator Patrick A afeCarran important trend for spring Here you see the ensemble idea carried out in a matching beret that comes with the coat, thus happily solving mothers problem of hatting little daughter fashionably and becomingly Her wee companion is in navy blue, with a bonnet matched to her cunning coat Theres something about a soldier and about military influenced clothes that lends smartness and proves alluring to young misses as well as to sentimental big sister The little lady to the left in the group wears one of the new militarytype cape suits such as promise widespread vogue this season The suit is of alert blue wool with fitted Jacket bright red The long cape theme is highly important This ensemble is so completely matched up it includes a military looking hat with a red feather with a handbag worked out in the red and the blue And now for cunning fashions fot junior and his buddy for little boys take delight in smart attire every whit as much as does little sister Whistle while you walk, if its in coats like these, think these two young men whom you see pictured in the group The whistler in the foreground wears a camels hair mantailored, doublebreasted coat and his pal wears a green tweed doublebreasted coat with slit pock ets Caps to match their wear Too cunning for words Released by Western Newspaper Union Lucky Charms thus help nature promote FAST healing 8tainJeas, invisible, 6V 60s SI Liquid or Ointment form One trial convinces Baal wwrif saw may need IL26 EXTRA All Bole Oneself To rule oneself is in reality the greatest triumphSir J Lubbock That Nain3 Backache May Wen ofl Kidney Aetkm Modem lis vita its terry and w, DOAN SPILLS Its smart, in your choice of costume jewelry, to wear a hicky charm or two Circle your wrist with a chain from which dangles s framed fourleaf clover, saying in attractive lettering I bring you good luck as shown in the picture at the left On her lapel this ladyfair flaunts a Monocraft clip of two scarlettipped dancers hands posed down, for luck With an identifica tion bracelet that reeds, The key to my heart, as worn by the other young woman, you will set other hearts fluttering Note also the lapel gadget she wears Its a Monet circus horse complete with colorful bridle and flowing mane, such as fashion sophisticates dote on Frothy Black Lace For Evening Wear Frothy black lace combined with contrasting colors and fabrics Is an outstanding feature of Heims new evening collection A dinner gown cut in shirtwaist style is effectively trimmed with white linen collar and cuffs Magenta ribbon, at the hem and lor the belt, is the sophisticated accent for very formal sleeveless black lace gown Lingerie Blouses Simply Entrancing Simply entrancing are the new lingerie blouses that we will all be wearing with our spring suits In fact a wardrobe of blouses is about the most important theme we know of on the style program for the coming months You will be need ing a whole wardrobe of blouses to carry you through triumphantly from a style standpoint While the biggest play is made on the dainty lacetrimmed sheer frothy white blouse with its fluttery jabots, its finely tucked detail and its lacy loveliness, swank blouses of pique eyelet embroidered or plaintailored are just as essential Add to the collection a cunning sweater blouse or so, also several washable erepes in pastel colors As to a blouse in sprightly and now so very fashionable polka dot, you really must have at least one Jewelry Designed TV Suit Costumes For Bruyeres new shepherd plaid suit, a firm of Paris jewelers created a pair of huge, golden leaf coatclips veined in brilliants, with duplicate clips of much smaller leaves for the earlobes For a beige tweed costume, they designed s realistic leaf of slender, baguettecut emeralds with the gems set solid, stone to stone end the veining of the leaf in diamonds This same ivylike leaf also comes in red, paved with rubies in the new wsy, each stone cut to exactly fii Its neighbor Yov cam DUST and RAJS adust Us OCadar on your dustcioth Mother, heres a TIP Use mam O Poliah onyourDUSTCLOTRTAfla, up the dust You dont rats m eitud dant bat dust around bom chain to 1 to piano and back to chain again Instead pick it up and dust dust Italy add a dash of OCedar Polish to your doth Ask foe CXSIfiS MOM, WAX, ournet, OIAIOM AN OCSAAl FIT AM M01H iPIAT The Risk Honey is sweet, but the bee stings IUKEWST HORSES AND A SLOWBURNING CIGARETTE THAT MEANS CAMELS THEyftE MILDER, COOLER, AND MORE FRAGRANTNEVER WEAR OUT THEIR WELCOME Turkish tfitamr An evening bag that will make you think of fakirs and basaars ane high thin music from pipes, is 1 small pouch bag in red, black afl ver and gold Psggy McAutajattj, Expttt itorstw0M P EGGY uses plenty of horse sense iq picking her hones plenty of common sense in picking her cigarette Like millions of others, the finds that a slower burning cigarette gives more mildness sa44Sje aaji Sj esaajisea ea4ee seaja4aeaeesBaBS with a full rich flavor and fragrance So Peggy smokes Camels, for Camels burn slower, give more pleasure per puff and more puffs per pack Is recent labotateiy tests CAMCLS horned 25 slow r thee the average ef the 15 ether ef the largestlag brands tested than eey ef ties That 5 SMOKES rSRMCK , 1 e , V r , t v f 1 i vV v ,7, V VW CeIPaPj aWleaFW5jepsjja eaXfRA CPOMttSSL i 1 vr i v 8WWpn w M wmmmmn v m if PW ess m The Pinckney PWpatcfa Wednesday April 3 1940 ggiw i j i Continued from lint pact flftoa Wi Net scrfast Its NL BARBELK 3V l PAST MASTERS BANQUET a local orchestra And the invocation was given by Rev McLucas Fol lowing the banquet, Bill Hodge of ttowell took charge of the meeting and led the community singing that was featured by several comedy rAP ATP rA cu u cv i T CJ x vJ FOR ALi54 Shropshire Sheep, 34 and 78 purebred Also 26 new Classified Want m 9S90 THE AUPURPOSE FENCE CONTROLLER Lambs Herbert Carell 18185 Northwest Territorial Road P O Chelsea, Mich Instantly adaptable to 110 AX or 6 volt battery PracticalDependableEconomies Safest and surest method of bold ing stock Saves money, material, time an 4 Come ia and ask us about BARB ELEC 9 and up numbers Ross Read, master of the local lodge, delivered the welcome and introduced Paul O Strawhecker of Grand Rapids, a grand lodge line officer who acted as toastmaster H v, , C Vedder responded to the welcome F0RURENT A house witil parage in behalf of the past masters and attached Jennie Kellenberger ended by introducing each of them F0R SALE4 year old mare Jackie Haines, popular juvenile va Heggison, John Monks farm rtAintr ganfl foo songs nlaving FOR SALEYeaTold BronzeTurk H y his own accompaniment on the gui cy Gobbler 6r wllrtfUUfor 1 tar R R MacFarland sang two turkey Also good double harness Scotch songs j for sale Dr Francis B Lambie, R, T W Lloyd Hcndee, Chambers Road Grand Master, delivered a short adjiTou sALEWork horse, and fresh dress in which he touched on Mas C0Wt onery and the problems facing it at G G Roche, 6 miles south the present time Dr Lambie has 0f Pinckney, Phone 2609 Dexter, spoken here many times but he 1 FOlTSALE A good horee, price ways has a message ,to deliver and reasonable 7 old 1200 hisPopularity increases Td p CQ1 Qeo The toastmaster then introduced jeserTe the nine grand lodge officers pres ent They were Charles Sherman, 0lt uoou used mte mode Lansing, deputy grand master, Dew car Clean Wil1 trade dcalersey HesseSaginaw, grand senior war PJ Box 325, Brighton LOSTBlack horse with whit spot in forehead Finder please return to George Hornshaw ruK ALEOak dining room set, complete, reasonable Mrs Winifred Graves rwxv oAicea Clover eed,cleen ed, freed efuckhorn 9 a bushel Wm Eisenbelser, North Lake FOR SALE Marsh hay also port cider vinegar, 20c gal ji K Elliott EElectric brooder 40 ity 500Drop me a card E L Mclntyre, Pinckney, FesVSALEGrape vine plants, years old, BlUe Concert, tWarlflg ttB last two years 25c each Stephen Peto jfcFOR SALETwo horses, black folt 3 years old, wt, 1200, bay mare, 10 years old, wt 1800, Myron Hendridks un SALIL, June Clover Seed Roy Dillingham FOR SALETT22caliber rifle, good condition, three sights Eugene SoperM AAKxW run KtiMi8u acres, a miles south of Howell or 4 miles northeast of Pinckney Sec Arthur Blanchard Plainfield, Mich A Ftnct Buytr Saytt f thoaMht t WM find impotimnt atone whtit Pi it wttt do ifjobtmr AM Psttsturgh1 den, Mr Strawhecker himself is the FOR SALEDressed Pork, grand senior grand deacon Also Dede Hinchey present wee Hugh McPherson, the ORDER CHICKS 0 I PfjOALfiBFoMTHeTTurCyT grand tirer, of Pontiac, Homer Squire bloodtested flocks Write , W B Gardner 1 ORSAXEZ 0ne Jersey Cow, S Squires Quality Hatchery years old, fresh So MichAv, Howell Mich COMMUNICATION Gregoiy, Michigan j r, March 31, 1940 c Will Compete with any price offeree fcy Jim Brown Fence Go Buy your fence at home TheLavey Hardware Newton, grand secretary of Grand for price list We guarantee SatisRapids, Dr Kenneth Lyons, of Jack faction ssn, grand marshall and William Bryant of Detroit, grand tiler In 21 addition two candidates for gran marshall were present in the persons of Charles Fey of Royal Oak and Roscoe Burch of Benton Harbor Also Ernest Gibbs of Lansing, To The Editor a memSer of the grand lodge com As This is a great mittee on lodges milk producing locality, some figures Hon W W Blackney, congress which I have taken from a report man from this district delivered an of the Federal Trade Commission, excellent address in which he talked are of interest, on the historic places on Masonery They show that in 1938 National in the vicinity of Washington, D, C Dairy Products Corporation had a which he has visited and the part profit of 11 per cent and that Bor Masonery played in framing the den, Inc, had a profit of 82 per constitution of the nation and the cent ceclaraticn cf independence Mr Michael Roche IOl SALEMacomb Electrie Starting Battery for day old chicVs Mrs Albert Frost FOR SALE Brick house m vfttagt of Pinckney Edward Parker FOR SEKVICfcLWea bred U i u Boar FEE 100 Percy Ellis and Son liCTV SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Apr 6 1 rung down on another of a series of successful past masters nights 2 No 2 Cans 15 us 8 It Soft As Silk iCfttta Flour Pkg iToll 6 Rlls 27 as G9l4 Medal FlourgR Hubbardson 1IPA For three nights in a row, a local farmer discovered a light he was sure he had turned off was still burining in the These profits it was emphasized j bam On the fourth night he learned Blackney delivered an excellent ad were based on capitalization, which j that a kitten, playing with a dangling dress and was warmly applauded had been watered until it bore j switch cord, had been turning 0 the Following this the visiting masters no resemblance to the actual value light t and past masters were introduced of the properties, and gave their name, lodge and the In the same year 1938 Thomas year in which they served as master H McOnnerney, president of the This concluded the banquet and National Daries received 160,460 lodge was then opened ond life and Theodore M Montague, presi memberships were presented to W dent of Borden Inc, received 90,C Miller by Kirk VanWinkle, P M 000 and 48 officials of National and to J H Hooker by C W Dairies, and 35 officials of Borden Hooker, P M Fred Lake was absent Inc received 15,000 or more each and his life membership was receiv in salaries It shows further that ed by P W Curlett acting as proxie , in 1938 the assets of National DairJohn Martin, P M making the presj ies, were listed at 199,724,675 and entation I their surplus profits were 50,000,Reginald Shafer was unable to be 000 present on account of illness and In 1938 Borden, Inc claimed asFord Lamb, retiring master was 1 sets of 122,400,707 and undistribpresented with his past masters ap uted profits of 36,685,560 ron by Rev, J M McLucas The Department of Agriculture in This ended the evening program its Milwaukee audit, found that the but many lingered for another hour handling charges of milk were only visiting and thus the curtain was J about one cent a quart, after inclu9o Spaghetti 4 lb n w APPRECIATION To the People of Putnam Township I wish to congratulate Frank Bowers your new supervisor on his election I sincerely hope your affairs and business will be taken care of in the best of shape I wish him and all elected the best of luck I want you all to know there is no hard feelings betwen any of us, not in the least Norman Reason CIRCUIT COURT NEWS eti Crackers Lb Mlda ike Maid If TOMATOES No 2 Can Sani Flush Can 2 251 e eaaeeasMBBsiMVpaBBvvBSBeeMMpfefr MAO DRESSING ft Jar 19 DiU Pickles Qtt Jar 15 M Pepper lod Clarks Judge Collins held court until Thursday last week in which a num ber of nonjury cases were heard In the case of Ezra J Rieve vs the Wier Construction Co, a verdict of no cause for action was given Rieve was employed by the company on j a Brighton project and sought dam ages The damage suit of Wm Hultiberg vs Charles Purdy jr, was settled out of court The replevin suit Bertha Blank of Fowlerville was triedWednesday The suit was later dismissed In the case of Willard Fisher vs Anna Fisher, an injunction was de nied Clair Thompson was granted of the Wolverine Optical Co vs a divorce from Illo Thompson APPRECIATION To the Electors of the Township of Putnam Please accept my grateful thanks for ybur splendid help in the election I trust your confidence in me will never be betrayed Frank Bowers ding materials, insurance, salaries, wages, depreciation, power, taxes, repairs and automobile expense It found too, that the difference between the farmers price, and the consumers price ranges from 5 to 13 cents a quart A Fred Anderson, Gregory CASS For Dead or Diamblad HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market prices for Hofe and Calves Phone Collect to Ann Arbor 6366 The original Company to pay tor dead stock UJiL WILL STUDY WEATHER BY AIR MASS ANALYSIS W C Devereaux, meteorologist, will pass the next three months in Washington, D C, on a special as signment with the United States Weather Bureau The veteran weatherman will leave for the capital today, accom panied by his wife They plan to take an apartment there Devereaux said that he and 19 other meteorologists would be engaged in what he termed air mass work, a study of the upper winds Findings obtained from the study are expected to make possible more accurate weather forecasts, Deveauot said The study will be based on records obtained during the last year from radio sound instruments sent nto the stratosphere on baloons This method of obtaining the temperature, wind direction, and humidtiy in the upper regions, De ereaux said, is much speedier is more accurate than the former method of using airplanes During Devereauxs absence, VW B Schlomer will serve as meteorologistCincinnati Enquirer EUblifhed 186S Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SbrtyEifht f Safe We Delivar , miles per hour he sing, Tm But a Stranger Here, Heaven is my Home 41 all Time if at 45 miles per hour, Nearer ay t God to Thee, at 56 m p h, Im Nearing the Port and Will Soon Be Home at 65 m p h, When the Roll is Celled up Yonder, 111 be I There, at 76 m p h Lord, Im Coming Home Continued from first page N Y A BASE BALL PROJECT New York About 150 visitors name They will ttend a baseball school conducted by major league players for a short and intensive training in their respective duties The entire plan was devised by Orin W Kaye, state NY A adminis trator in Michigan The idea is to provide recreation for youngsters, espesieesyia the rural communities wheft fJsti is no regular recreation A news item taken from the Detroit Free Press of March 24, 140 Forfu 15,900 Parse New York, March 23,A PMrs Issac Penner, wife of an else trical contractor, forgot her purse in a restaurant It contained, she reported to police today, jewels valued at 4,000 and 11,900 in cash Are you doing your own barking such as the woman mentioned hi the above We are in business to pi pie from loss such as this de Checking Account count for your cash ieck is prima facie payment of any bill A Savings Account provides a resting place for your reserve funds For jewelry and valuables, we provide Safety Deposit Box Protection at a nominal cost WHY TAKE A CHANCE McPherson Stale Bank Money to loan at reesocbst Ureet pejd on Savgs Bote Time Certificates of Deposit AB deposits ap to 6,00000 SWOT ed by oar membrthipia tadrsH posit Insurance M m a rtJi 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 April 03, 1940 Description An account of the resource April 03, 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 1940-04-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9e6d586881607a26272f3805314f629b.pdf 82284b912cb6abcc2decc1185b737c5d 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. ,HX Ji ,rt 1 f vX rM Volume 63 News Items of Boyp in Service TTw Pmckoey Dispatch WcdncUy April 3 1946 Mk the AnMtl Past Masters Wight Banquet Annual PMt Matrar7ight rfiecet Draw Usual Urf Atteadac Another big attendance was pAecnt ut the loth annual past masters nght I aiquet of Livingston Lodg No 176 F4 AMJ held at the school Jtuday night 1 he oanquet wa iiened Ly the Pinckney 0 E S No 14 OUR DEMOCRACY has re the army fev , Capt flames Noecker tvtd all discharge from it back at Ore Lake, Fvt Jatta SaekabVof Howcii is t Ft Knox, Kentucky DritiaJi war brides ure shortly expected in Pinckney One is Mrs I 2Vo PLANTMS SEASON etf THC FAftMCft SOWS, 44 LOOKS HOWARD TO JHC aiy oHAftvtT auv SINCC rue yi6U MMNOS CM MAIiy FACTOR BCVONP Hr CONTROL KMOMg IS TO FARM SuSwlSf MUST DWC ADVANTAGE OF THE 4 tOTJDC HIM OVtR THC POOR, ONCS lasoift of Hiland Lake The other it to Ted Madajcsskt, daughterin of Peter Madajcaski who lives on WiBiatn Gawley fefw north of Their husband nave both reVI 5tl Edsel Meyer writer from NorVu, they have founu a young fie there Mr and Mrs hay Oi ,tlcy knew in California and are ftjliin a lot The Meyers expect pfcfO to Wttshinston D C on Apm i Uttbert Carr accepted lor so ice calleu to Howeli tor another test ston Lods and the wecoming address L UJ UJUW ,IA itvAa An Joseph Griffith W M who introduc r 8 the toastmaster He is deputy hnoHlhu dinchartre and are Staud mttStcr Cliffora Miller P M J honorable discharges and are reaponded on behal of the , ters and tJblrofuced the Livingston past masted Of the 16 living puit aiters 12 were present The Sunshine Barbershop Qua ete oi mi AiLor lavored with sc cil seeclions This is a member tne state organization and aireat LU by Uoorgo uvu isiit niiw of Ann Arbor LoJt y i Bill Zllman of Detroit favorc M T 2 w with 80 minutes of magic, include ImlTvM uw ut maiiy card ick taicent Young recently disehargtdL Aphle crJup wan present Mm the US Marine, ha auiv ger , has COnpleU WKone I yearj of membership M Ivin, rtoois Daniels whose Dritish war Lo Ude Vwt Mftcr ldul Cia Wiaa rtcent arrived in Howell rrukmg Presentaton A IwJtiow of Vincent Young of Grogi iut Masters apoins veie prcsLinl f amother, being Madfce Yoimg f to Wesley Reader, master in 10 i A navy bulletin received this week, by Ona Campbell P i and to Wt jptaj that navy dischargees may re nian Miller, The latter was el ecu i for inactive duty j w 141, presided at one meeting Howard Craig, son of Mrs Evawent in the army He is now sen o Enquii of Hilarid Uke expects a wardtn Past Master Russell LiverJischarge about May 15, mort made the presentation Lecd Vincent has received an hon1 Waynt Fernelius of the Detroit orable discharge and arrive home polce dept and his talkine doll,Jeny iat week He served three years atMcSafety, assisted by Frank Smith, i rince George, Ontario,with vhe Can also of Uie Detroit polite put on u Hittn ail corp I fine enteranment, consisting of Fred Singer USN, now in the SW songi dialogues etc Fernelius un Pacific, expects a discharge about his rfoll were with the USO in Kur Michigan Mirror I State News c T SUU TcrtUy Told f from Laming j lllL all kind, of Houbl Shooting Hollywood motion pictures on historic Mackinac island, cci bound in uiidViMerits like being l o qary has oeen oit 9ti 1 oue 0 persons have j fu tor iviitf,,,,, eiiccU Ti WJXHIS00M AN WHT THE FARMED OF OUR NATION HAVE TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF THC RECENT OOD YEARS, PUTTING THEM MONEY INTO THUS PROTECTING THEIR, OWN FUTURESAT THE, SAME TME ASSUXVG COR FOOO SUPPLY ANO 0M07iN3 A SOU NO NATiONAL ECONOMY i June 1 Owoaso, Mich, April 1, 1046 GentlemenEnclosed find V to the Veteran Memorial Field Wish you success Gerald McClear VETERANS MEMORIAL FIELD ,fn A ope during the late war Roscoe Burch, grand master delivered the address in which he touched on Masonic problems and ideal1, His address was very interesting and was well received1 The 4 candidates for grand lodge, jthis yearPaul Schi ndeier, Ann Ar tsaskr sue vm editor mmebor Mike BaguUy, Unftog, Quy ttaJSCTit Gr BMjwievt,ro11 out that all the material needed for wre introduced tnd spoke briojfly Itehttd field can be aecured for Mav Then the frrand lodge offlccri ere lZcu introduced They were RoscoeButch, te wire y alarms, braces, fuse box i31 as, insulaaore lights and reflectors en 00 This will probably be time enough as Hawks, P GM,Lansinsf and Paul Belser, Chelsea of the Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons Also the president of the Wayne County Masters vsn sw County 4JI n Day HeldP mmmmm aome grading has to be done on the field and the tenms courtJglwnent i removed The Generarbctric made a dV ing of the fieldThis putt the football field on the south side and thesoft ball field on the TZZikM ThTlWd WET iSfaS i The worshipful JfVfig by SO liehtv 6 on wwh of the ten nd the paasters were then intro Doias Those are arranged in such a duced S2Tr ThTtXre we, none on the 49 lodges were rd Lvnlavfaur filL ingston had 05 , There were do nom W iM9 n , Detroit, 27 from Ann Arbor24 from Sunday John Burg, Kevin from FarminRLonothge and ye editor went to Chelsea no tj awA v Local 4H Clubi Win Many Honor County Achievement Dmy The Pinckney 4H clubs did well in the county achievement day at Howell hiah school last Saturday In the first year exhibits the Merry Tailorettes Elsie DeWolfe,leader en tered 1U exhibits una won 2 blue first ribbons, 7 red seconds and a whie third ribbon The first prize wvnners wre Lois Iletchey and Paula Curlett They also won county hon ors In the second year work by the So and Sewers Club, leader, MrsDorothy Campbell, an outstanding record was made They entered 12 exhbits and won 11 firsts 1 third Mary Ann Campbell, Uccrina Ryan pastoi iV MARYS CHUttCH Rev Francis Murpny Masses at 7 45 and 1100 a m Catechism 74C Sunday and lujtfo Saturday Novenu Friday 1220 noon and 800 p m Prcpaiation for Holy Xummuntorn each SatujrJay 8 to Op m ai Sunday 700 to 7 30 g7 m Suriri April 7is Jassion Sun daand th weekOf 40th Movenna, Usualfirst Friday aevotions and the j Feast of the Seven Dolors of the Ulessed Virgfi Mary, 1 ir jaia m J ic is noplace to go alter you est get there Mayo Alien Sawyers of the City of Mackinac Island took the icccm excitement utnou, i , wow Atoned in ladcu leu ami Mail, checkeied winabieaken, Aiaic iron ei, htay woolen hrt anu HM,, cap, the mayor welcomed the umva of a Hollywood motion picture ere vhich be,tan the filming ol v in ceneh IOC illis Twe iu Kt ej,, Ntl production vh ch will biin some of Hollywoods leading stan to Mackinac between now aim uet summer Mackinac has a year around po illation ut vJ, hall ol them irih vhose families have called the Mound home for teiicrations Of the balaiu J5 lHiccin aic Indians who ccutur es ajiO ileii to the tenter of the lU ami estabhed a placi called Harris ville flic tnt ra t ol Mackinac in in Stmrec and ill iniilwiiitel is A1 ale substituted for stmmtei, gay laugh Ler of yotuhlul acatioiriM uiu lh clopclop ol hoiMs hool , is tlf leati like silence oj the ,ii ep n ilt,,t where only the boom of the ice m the irozen strats punctuates the air a still is the settirr on1 finds h irself talking in hispers Kile long resident of the irtland, Jtto Taiig runs h s comUnaliov mril n t ii,n passenger boat lieiwceu the island and St ignace iinil rhaut eij ywais laKis lltaoii and Mich MI , the narrow Strai ,ful of ice islands ThonlAng tins up his boa the shuders are at the mercy ii iifer 1ho stores are soon oyt of butter, eggs, bread and oner article How ever native tgiiuit has partially POIVPCI the iolation1hree young men built a Snoslcd, n lowboat contrajition lrcti by an auto motor which turns a woouVn propellor It mows ve piKeei skiies ami attains high speed rate on clear ice Ovir, gotten a A d ce prjgress is slow and it often has to be draggedby handOn clear ice it makes the trip to St Ig IVIO in 2 minutes When the ice i to A, ume precutor wa lcphi,ed byjj to ney and said proecutwr waV iuei b the attorn nexai md liter anfa ,, 6 Uer an est d l WiM,l ie o ic ihe ut has oheiif cen arrtsted io 4iaiU onUi oiwaUver, witness ho jut cotiienrf of court e coroner had to urreu t whose CfcK u ei ,o ui, 0, born iuii bt td haltTV bv i gambling ease erved tO olays lov ihi sheriff case comes up Apri 4 Th may be politics in Uas iast arrest iie br Uenrv eaiij i liie i fc4U Oi d that y owm tfcureh x wheat Hay aol fg epeiiinen,i Conuucted uy iieury Foru 1 on a lart e scala are apparently being rapidlj wound ip b lujiry x ord ti, now ne compajy I0 ha anno ihe 1UJMJ0 acre, the coaip around Saline, Macon and vill ue soh Soy b eegiowi liere, dans liibical wheal tosabled war veterans hs bcn closed and the company has cane lUd itf aiopnation to ti tdiOft luuiuie ui Orange, Ne, Jerwy and will devote its time c iiusively tu it bile baihiing ucvfdtfig to ilnry h Whether ihi j an the end of all small factories Ht ary Ford ut in many place, i ot c aSone i nam ,,, ,s soy beau The unger Henry is evidently not of he riiulilic l pe of his giknu ffcth er ami is as rajiidly ai JIOSS le ohajUg a the factory o er to C0H 3TXXX to ais own iueus, staring wjt the 0U4Vaig of llairy llennett yi to lb inches thick horse dVai vehicles cross on it, Itis not wishful thinking to envision a day when Mackinac will drawwinter sport fansThere are abundant facilitits for tobogganing, bob sltdi, sleghing ana skiiing Some day the island will have regular winter boat service and Mary Ann Harris won county Sundayn communion Sun for the vww honors The aporn made by Judy Ladies of the Altar and Scaphularl er lodges represented were Bright Aschenhrenner was picked as the Socety Baptism was conferred last Aokeit over tne rgntea iieJO fj , B Vn ctnrkhndffe best of its tvDe in the countv The c r u ,, u , 111 14 AK TU I Fowlervile,Dexter, r hntSstocKDnage ioesi oi its type, in tne county ine Sunday for Howard Fran,i, son of inttalled last October, fne petlton 3 Ann Arbor tirst prize winners wrc Mary Ann 1 M fln,i ir p0i al Wked over the 1ghtea than fMd will bfe simiLT The 1 Byron, Linden, Fenton, 3 Ann Arborfirst prize winners wrc Mary Ann , and Mrs Pau, sinKer SpoMO woric mil U b localI cS Detroit lodges, 3 t JSA Jame and Mr, Andrew tjutKtVfy titid will be simiiur The ClJWtaK Maatique Duadee, Hose, Wereer,Barbu Smith Judy A materml is here the job will not take long The committee meats tonight and will try and start the work at ones weather permitting I lodges, ManistLque, Dundee, Rose ville Milan, Berkley, Redford,Blss enbrenner, Mary Jane Krshke,Mary field Grand Rapiak Benton Harbor, Tomasick, Regina Ryan, MaryAnn Rochester Milford, Commerce,High1 Harris, Margaret Clark and June land ParkPlymouthNorthville, Chel J Bobon All were at the exhibit but BIG MfttTtEL SHOW Mrs Swarthout an Mrs Camp toaVa rooms of the Pinckney schsol will pt on a minstrel show at the aefcool Thursday night, April 4 with d lodges, White Bear, Mnn dot ,111 awBBwaaVsVeasew RED CROSS DRIVE REPORT for Putnam Township Mrs Florence AtLee, Harris Chel J Bobon All were at and Men sea, WiUiamston and two outstate j the last two named Singer Among the intentions are Sunfor late Veronica Fohey , Mon, lioben Zachman, killed1 in World War II, Tues, intention of living, Wed, reqMrs Alta Meyer only had one en1 highmass for JameGibney, request try, Kathryn Henry who won first Mr and Mrs Lujene Onuy, prize and county honors Tf 10 hlj t t , All these articles will be on ex ieJnV Carthy, in Feast 01 , Ihibit Thursday night at the Pinckney Stvmcent, intention of poor souls, minstrel at 1 mass or at Clarence chljTUy t ss rr gtdancinf admissioi Free will collection for bene rafrtiinr for months ano1 have their , vrt,,iflt cw H1I AAlUiAn for hent Aaner wyii vw Reeves Hause ft ksJKput , , AUTO ACCIDENT SUNDAY Mrs Edna Spears 3250 I school before and after the 2681 i ghow5500 1800 , H WIRT NEWK1RK JfjJ H Wirt Newkirk, 91, died at the 1 00 nome of n8 daughter, Mrs Nellie 1 Zimmerman in St Petersburg, Florida, April 2 He was a native of Uex The principal issue now is the Ps aan situation The papers claim it is a battle fur ,sef determination fox Persia This makes a jood talking point but the real issue is oil Perata is the 4th oil producing nation in the world and has always been too ig norant and illiterate to develop its own oil The result is that othmet iis, notably ireat Britian, have control of rich Persian oil uinn The AngloIranian Oil r Cv iircut Brilian hold 100U0U acre ol rich oil land in southern Persia which produced 7,000,000 barrels of oil in lv ,e lttjia is shurt of oil and bus been for years trying to get oil concessions in rfbrth IerdnlJrcatUritian influence was always too strong for that so now Russia has nuvi4 and taken over in ordjr to fofCl ft iersian oil eMicesnon At ih J prejt Lime she seems to be in a stategic position The high light f the UNO t onf rtneo hist week as KLSIM wiilkout If they refuse to join Ute conference or take part in it there wont, be any conferenceThe only al Rrnative is iliving Rusa out Of Persia by force and we dont think rout Uritian or Lnited StaUs de sire to take hs step now Miller, April 7 high mass lor the late Kim S1 gleiMr and MrsPeter Montgomery and 1 His candidacy for governor scraraMes the situation Mr Earl Bliss The death of William Doyle 89, last week,takes the oldest member of HAR ILAND AREA KESTIVAJU St idarys parish The Rosary was j he Hartland Area Musie Feet A oar oontaining Glenn Dennis and Mrs RP1111 HiJkil lira Willard Wiltse, Marble 2300 j married EJa Jiirkclt O1 the Mt BSnaie Baker and Virgin j Mrs Ruth Swaithout, HJks TcKeiSrHowand wSSm Mrs Wayne Wagoner, Chubbs 9 Watains of Dearborn crashed lato Pinckney O E S the 4ite on the Howell road at sju ftamday jeet this side of the Ckstoa Muaeon farm The car was baly asneehee hot only Miss Ciev a 900 Pinckney We Set,OscarJBeck 3100 Pinckney village A school 23b Total 19 10 6 ke He was editor of sev era papers and prosecuting attorney Lake county While cashier of the utxter Savings Bank he was elected judge of probate Later he served in legislature and as alderman and mayor of Ann Arbor He was a past 50291 as said for himWed eve nome of hi son,Lucius, on Street at the pril 1217 The program Putnam performances of Gilbert M S Pinafore, Horn gram, Union Church Servt Choi us ight with a SyaTfi a refrigeration iaPtaekaey in the I wish to thank all those who help of ed mtke tfceRea , The funeral is at Dexter Sunday Howell approved the osteopathic J Monday oy over 100 votes Devie Hammer Is back from Iowa at 230 with the Doxter Masonic lodge in charge DAIRY FEED PAYMENTS 1 Dairy feed payments for milk and mm noeeana 7 V, u 1 ions are in the mail If you have not I bridge ft atayiag with one and are elgible contact StanUy DinkeL 1 your AXA f n6H Mic Mr 4 Mrs Ws Hedjeof Pattr AwHowel wui bemaOedto r ieea pmymesKS xor miiK ana 0ur prayer service Will be held produced oaring the months each Wednesday night at 7 oclock Boys and Girls Lenten class at 4 oclock Sunday P M The congregation will make a special collection for war victims COMMUNITY CUvL HuHCH 5 lra T,ansin,ers QuarUUcf Cartetli fcev Alfred Allard, Minister i Kldridge, director and closing with MrsFloreoco Baugon,Orgaajst and the University of Michigan Rand Choir Director i Write Hartland Music Hall for res G K,, Thompson, S Supt erve seats Morning Worship 100 Sunday Schooi 11M, CARD OF THANKS Choir practise Wed evening We wish to express our sincere We cordially invite you to our thanks for for the kindness and symLenten services every Wednesday pathy shown us during our berraveeve at 730 ment To those who sent cards and flowers and also the employees of DatvoH last alee gifts yon Morice TKe recular meeting of Pinckney Chaster No 14 OES will be held JFHday ewe, April 6 at 8 p m h GOSPEL MISSION cara Marvin Shire 1000 1045 73fc S S Morning Worship Sunday School Yoang Peoples Meeting the Detroit Die Set Co Mrs, Emilia Krahn and Children Henry Krahn Mr and Mrs Ross Read who have been spending the winter in Mexico and California returned home Thurs day On their trip they called , on Mrs Besaie Johnson HartweU at Phoenix Ariaona and Walter Mowers and family ia Los Angeles, Cal ifornia Mrs Ida Bytrs and daugher, Janet, who was with them re maiiierat SanU MohcCaiMeii vising hac At a recent conference of Michigan ditois all signed a petition ask ing that Kim Sigbr be rtaned as Ineiiam grrnd M prosecutor but ,, ,n i , v ii, M11 of Vera Brown, cjiufalate for governor and idiior of he laghatn County News He refus el Siglers entrance in the race for governor has left him out on a limb Ia t week we received a letter from hm givirj h reasons for not sign ing He says he has great faith in j Judge Coash and does not think that j Sigler is the only man in Michigan j qualifed for the job Well of course Father Divine, the eminent colored preachor of New York says Faith It Ja wonderful Sigler will cut into the rural vote of Brown greater than ny of tl 0 other candidates Mayof, Itffreya of Dctrot will get the city fvfote Raymond Kelly, former national American Legion comnnder, U name, candidate and we doubt U hj wilt get enough veteran support W finish among the first two MAKKf UELICENSES HarryBamard, CO, Howell, Wttm Shannon, 45, Howell Glenn Smith, 32, Howell, Dorothy Murray 1 Jlovcll Homer Dothager, 27 Molbem Grove, HI, Evelyn, Hyje2 Brighton Kirby Hall 8 Marian Bowen, 18, aei Borty 56, Howell, Jttha Qjt 66, Detroit V F W MMHSTREL SHOW The Veteram of Foreign Wswa will hold a Minstrel Show at Bewefl high school auditorium at 8 p as em April 2324 It wUl be Haae Bennett 1U parpen the building f unaUAnyeoe take part he at St JoeepsVa fcs at p in on AprQ S w of to Wilmont Ptosasaer ha V J 4W rtet TT jr59S r w 1 SvTJ P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wo April 3 i t , r CHKUIEA Sat, April , U tOUNGlO KNOW AN it6ttt KOwcO and ad LULlfe OAAKl w nvx, Tuet, April 7, 8 9 Y REFUTATION Starring BdARA STANWYCK, GEOKGE LUC1L WA150N Crtooa Sportreal 5bowi 30, 500 s40 00 wed, ihur, April 10 11 4 ONE WAY TO LOVE A Comedy with MAKUUdUlt vMAfMN, W1LXAKU PAKKtK, CHESTER MORRIS ud HIKiH HERBERT AIM BEWITCHED itb fcLnviUND liWLNfMVLUS THAX k LK, ADDISON RICHARDS NEIGHBORING NOTES VMin TV A tlmi amu Haynes, son of Mrs Peggy J tVUfl 1 fi HrHayuea of Gregory fell uom a pony last week and broke his wn Mrs C C Whitney, former Stock, bridge resident was buried at Union City last week The Brighton Boy Scout Bldg AfcSu has a long letter in the Brighton Argiis explaining why the 7500 raised erect a Boy Scout home cannot be used for a comraun ity building They claim the Brighton Boy Scout troop has 20o members The Brighton American Legion is trying to organize a hand The high school band has been inactive for some time The H P Tool Co will erect a 40x70 tool room in Brighton William LSmith, son of MrsClare Uare Willams of Ann Arbor was united in marriage to Miss Norma Miller of Brighton at the Presbyterian church in South Lyon on March 23 They were attended by Mrs Carvel Clark and George liackbarth Mrs George Pish recently underwent an operation at Sparrow hospital, Lansing Irving Shelter, proprietor of the 4Mile Uuse on Grand ttivor v recently burned is build John Hamilton, Howell since IVivoit Kdison has retired , Be mice Maas of in the Citizens Mutual Auto titor school and1 Saturday WHY ELECTRIC RANGES ARE5BETTER Co mySpiral Next, Corporal Stairc Hargrove What preparing resident which to r a 1875 of and mgr of the office for 27 years Marion is Howell Theatre HOWELL, MICH iuM Wed, thur, hri Apr 31 LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN with Ureatett JMory ot the Year COKNfcL WILDE, GENE ltUNfc working in Co I Sat April 6 Rough and Ready Matin JANE DARWELL and EDGAR KENNEDY ia CAPTAIN TUGBOAT ANNIE aid Six Gun Vengenance I ALJ N KANE, HELEN TALBUi CORPUS CHRIST BANDITS Solcted Shor Avon Showt 7 Thvatro and 9 P 1 9 P V , Sat Double Feature BEWITCHED A Kdfk Thrilli with EDMUND GWENN, PHYLLIS THAXTER Plus LIFE WITH BLONDIE A Comic Strip Comedy with PENNY SINGLETON and AKIHU LAKE Sun Tues April 9 OUR GRAPES HAVE TENDER VINES A Drama of Rural Life Starring tDW G ROBINSON MARGARE OBRIEN omingSwinging on a Runhow ftang of the WaterfrontKis ft I Jll Dangerous Partners Photo Finishi WE HAVE FILMS ,, c VFARS AGO Ford factory here now seems assured, Henry Ford having bough the mill property and water rights of Hichard Clinton Yhi itrt Lights wer turned on m Detroit Kdison power last night ior the lirst time 1iiukney will change to Easter,, standard time on April 9th at midmjht by vote of village council While riding his motorcycle on vJrani Rivtr near Six Ioints Tues day Karl Avery, county, speed cop as thrown under an auto and killed i7 women graduated from the tome Nursing Class at the Jschool ast week ihe village has bught the vacant ng and Irvin Kennedys shop anv jt between the George Reason build ill builu a4ire hall there with coun ii rooms on the second floor Freeman Cawley who has beej, jjciiling the winter in Galesburg i loine Louis Clinton and family have novtd in the Teeplc double house Wni C is working for Dean Co, Ann v , lo n t us1 mn wifi on March 7, a on Sonford UL,I on had purchased tli harlen Shipley house and the prop i ty of Mrs Margaret Dowers ii nckney The township election was all Dei rnitic with the following majori Sup, M J Reason 48 Clerk, Jan Murta 4 Treus, A M Kochr in High Com, Win J Jeffreys HO ivcrcer, Casn Vollmer 25Justice Albert Frost fl BL of Rev, Win locking 34, ,Ol fc3 OF YEARS AGO At th township election the Dem cras won all officers but Tioa orities were aa follows Sup, C V van Winkle 47 Cierk, W fci , Mu, thy rlreas Roy Teeple 4 Justict tt Aiann, i7 Bd of Rev, Mac ilouks 57 High Com, J White 4J ithojl Inspt, Mike Kelly 5 Tl oiitily boaru is 11 Democrats an J itepubl leans Cjarles Root has moved to Hani ourg Alfred Phelphs of Dexter has pai 70 for the celebrated trottin sluliion, Maton Nutwood, at the Joh Gregory auction at Dexter Saturdav Mike Ruen is teaching at Iarkei ortiers Born to David Smith and wife la eek a daughter Dellivan Durkee is working io II T acer Joe luh hud purcha8ef Uie ArcV ie Glover farm 6b people gathered Roche home m ght and give han One of the glittering dreamt ot aaor i homemaker has been pofeewion of that long promited trtcfcnifdttmni briaht ami eKieiat f FFJI jpngFw wwei ejej ar JBeJPaj w ejeMejej iweeHBBigfl eiMectrk kitchen Soon now you can buy that dream It may seem that the vision became a reality overnight but it didnt happen that way For at least a quarter of a century The Detroit Edison Company has been working at the job of making the dream come true The foundation unit of your modem kitchen is, as always the stove Some of the outstanding advantages of electric cooking were well known even 45 yeacs ago but the electric ranges of that time left much to be desired They were slow to heat, and they cost too much It was in 1920 that Dcroit EJison deeded to do something about the situation Analysis and experiment proved to the companys engineers that major improvements were possible At that point came the ineviuble conclusion that the only way to prove to the indu rv and the housewife that better and lowercost ranges could be made was to MAkL them The Detroit Edison Company abandoned precedent, and through an affiliate com panv began manufacturing electric ranges They were not too good, but they were BETTER, and the cost was down You, the cookers of meals for millions, told us what was wrong wih them We askec ior trouble and we got it You, the customers of Detroit Edison, vight, used and criticied those ranges played a major part in transforming a M accomplished fact Alert mnruiitiivi v Tie electric industry were quick to cooperate and follow through in the Deroh EJlson experiment VVe were glad to let them carry the ball That gave Detroit Edison its opportunity to get out of the manufacturing field and back to its real business ot selling electricity One of the results of this venture in improving the electric range is that people will avail themselves of nu v Edison service The Detroit Edison Company is happy that through your confidence and cooperation, it has been able to help create for you mil contribution io modern living the electric kitchen, superlatively clean, safe, efficient and economical THE DETROIT E D 1 O N COMPANY V, The Anderson Farmea Club meets with John Donohue April sJi Solos ere Riven hy Fred Durkoe, Millie Carpenter, Florence Marble, Kittie do if, Llthel Sprout, C Stephenson aid Leda Stephenson, Recitations by uibvey Gilchrist, John Pnkel, Pacta ilinchev Taper by Albsrc ProstAlber Wilson, Will Roche and Willis Tupper TML BMTEK rfcuflsoF JLALUSY Jealousy is deadly yet it iscondon dFlsie Rohinson writing in The iioican Weekly with this Sundays April7 issue of The Detroit Suniy Times, tells how two useful lives ere snuffed out when the lovely ife of a physician Bhot up an imaginery eternal triangle Get The iiKavs Petit Tmrs No 1 Fating Potatoes Swans Store, Howe1 X L1BURY5A NDAL I see the Ypsi girls were out to faeir boy friends Sunday Maybe it was to see if Sib and Jerry were going there Saturday It does not look like Jane is gettnj along good with Sib or JackAre ou slipping Jane What has happened between June I and ML CI ark Is he losing ntereoL Ieafh had better watch Boots as Jon Doyal is taking her andAudrey Amburgey home afer school or is it vudrey that draws his eye I hear 3 of the Ypsi girls are gong to visit school ths weekIs one of them Pats old friendIf so June had better watch out cert i f i Jot ,1 orT, c vevy iilT iv A FOR SALE POTATOES Just arrived 1 car load seed, KisseU and IS c grown in northern fuu i pronueed very heavy, i are free froni scab ilii ficane Next week 2 w ewa,Erie and Pontiac po itc certainly are as nice poL o , i ever had This load is one year from certifed seed Buy now and you will not be sorry as they will oiig for you as they ii Dont f orget to brnrc i i Swans Store, lioweii Pontiac seed potatoe , 1 y certified Northern gron Swanvs atoro, iioii u , llP Listen, bus, Im fa SHtfilng, , Qmmesmtthingtc test myTredthini Spray mi with E nmcCANPHQSAa Then I bet Ill sit ft fee swift, DR SALSBUfiySCAN PHOSAL help loonsn JCUI n6 phlegmfrom notlnlt nd ihroot jlps chick txedth taiti Donl let llioM JiuHcfndlly UCANPHOSAL j pry, mhlnt w clen,n9 nm wok fiom TAt farmer Wife I isnt reay hzy,l c just used tips ft itrovekercraiy fLsydizidhrharii A 4 put her to hed ff7 KW, PARO MfteseUh islnd this Dreed DR SALSBURySP gcs that brooder hcje iiwrtf dene quickly, easily, u ly w, irrigating yorr e , ncj hwdcchci Its il tii economies, too STATL oF MlCtilGAW The Probate Court for the County of Livingston session of said ,, liwl 1 the Probate office,, in th flowell insaid coun c , day of February A D, Present,Honorable Yvillis LLyoru, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the EKUIO of Clara Mercer, Deceased f Ralph Glenn ha , fled in aul said court his pt n,on im, nor nlf istration account an his pePio praying for the allowance thereof j and for the assignment and dLti i b uion of the residue of said estate at the Jane Anderson Ttel3 tliem a faYowtil J LEAVE FILMS AT MliKRAV KPNNEOVS, Piacknef INVERNESS STORE, North Uk HOWES STORt, Forug Lake HOWARD IrlAYER i Norman Wilson had his ltt uht in a corn shredder last vee axd bcufiy crushed Fish is teaching in ih lii tern as el Ciella Mtrci, cpiug Jnmes liuiden Democrat, w ccted supervisor in Unadila ih Jnrkson of Dnadiiia is buid I see Joe Darns out to see Shirley It is ordered thai the 22nd y of Whats the matter wasnt April A D, 1946, at ten odocK in the forenooi fce be and Js h v, rppointed for unday feona home The new girl in school haa been T vine th eyes of on i oys Youdf better watch them jfirbi 1 Probate s ii v ppointed hearing said potiti, It s Further Oioedf That Public notice thereof be t,ien by pub4 a tion of a copy of this order on each week for three successive weeks preioJt to J the Piickr TI d ar v L t so ojiy Celo ia Parnafi, lay of hearng r m 71 C 1 i , O I r, r er of Proi ,cl I 666 fo and the BowenOLD PREPARUIOtWS UVl TAWJBT SALVES OSF Mm paly At UnClUf Hmrii of 1 John Jackson rg a new barn Kdd Siuith traded his farm the Charles BuiUs farm sold the BudlU farm to Joe Andy and Mike Bocae, John Ernest UcCler of the 35th Mich are back in Gregory Miss Mary Gate and Mr Brokav who so their f 10 It, Mn lave raoverf into tat Can r Mra Roy Clark underwent an op ihror i , i ilev el Monday yjrshH Meahon ha bought land Win, Mercer on Mfi W and i juilding there , Mr and Mrs Gerald Dinkei have i outht a home at Lake Cheaung I Mrs Wrm Keedle of Bock Lake as gooie to Muskegon Hgtha txldl,n fertniTr visit her son, Don J Mr and Mrs S H Carr returner I i W lai week and I This potato is one ad Mylo KeOler mad faxuily of iackja the north, oa as Sunday guests f 6rans Store ROT Kenneth Wylie and family moved Mim Muriel Read and lioserom Portage Lake to the Eva Ptaef jy Sckosser srere ia fW sbay farm at AaoVfata thej purchasnr ed Sunday , , Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs ibn Dinkei were MraArace Beam Mrs, Patricia Itastoad has Cc den seed, lawn seed and No1 Certify iorthevj Sabs ro seed potatoes, of Vrc leaders HoweU grown joa j0Vi VaaWiakte aadjauhcr daufiAtr ofjaiax at atoto by Or laniij with Mra house rsl,rry j Oariing of Ana Arhor operatod Mr ne4as of rr TTM SVkr af of 7 with Mr a af ffclar of Detrei r JVa V Vm rd 3k4ar ia Dotacfas frr appendicitis A aasaber of Aadraws hto was tf tjae haw nf r tM An Scott Baker and ansiaic Mr and ataJtantf KaftiekJ af Ann Detract haspttal is aow a th Arhor have BMVWJ into tk Ed Perry fcu sister ia DetaseL aatil be balds a DanaM C of Saax Oty was mih Mark vi ham last week hy law 4eath af af JJaha Bcnae has gWaaVwthar,, Warn Dwyla A t ffwar M ana of Mr Hntds wwa Haa sjt Wsawili ear ffce Wray Maadkay haaae ax wwck feflaiaasaef eraialag mter 4ay wad was waJhr tinnaai He tdbamia lawwzalay aaae at wwse aa tha laad ha la he etnrrtea 4 awl meters aad TIM DOOLITTLE0 Pine Lodge Presents ROMIG ROONETf Floor Show Circa T UMX x tmt mmruar muamm am i ryu v,1 Mtfp v K4 EF 1 I A m J If INCKNtY DISPATCH WidhmJiy AprU 1 1946 r SiBlBSSBlBSlSBSlSBBBSMSSlWBMBSBSBSllSM HNCKNY DISPATCH trd a nswioffle P Mtoh i U t feid a Advam Snhorrtpttou IUI a fAUsTw qJMJTT PUHliMtt Roy Reason and family spent the vo4 end in Coopersville j Criifih wio home iron C I VUnO Uvi tuO CCi i I I t ia i ai b Aliard were in Laiii UI Shivlry is pi The Jap Offici7 I S Wavy Photognpk battleship Narato, flanhlp for Admiral Yamamoto at the outbreak of the war was one heaviest nrewar batfler J ,Mft battle for Heyte Gulf w ti laj at the Yokoiuka naval base in Jiny, 1945, beavkit prewar batflewacans She was commissioned in 1919, and modernised in 1936 Xeyte Gulf in October, 1044 r vi was heavily damaged by U S Navy carrier Security Education Travel Kennedy Store ilM F C Reiekhfof SrJ OPTOMETRIST j 12 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE g 5 HOWELL, MICHIGAN g FOR APPOlNTMBNTf 5 PHONE 258 Reidttce 613 lo hoid i t ci oii Vinemun unn soon lis Addie Palmer of Uetroit is i Wund MrsUyrbert i aimer George Stewart ami wife of HiGordon Iainb and wiiu oi Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Lulu Lamb Gene Leevandovski ol Pctroii Sjci the week end with Peach Pal mer Paul Strawhecker of Grand Rap i t ML iav wceo lid with Mrand Mrs Ona Campbell Ivir and Mrs Harold Ilanuuonti ol 0,Oao spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher Mr and Mrs Harold Falrcnild of DeUoit sent the ivcirk enu at the the frank Aberdeen home Joan Cias whose mother hna imed to Jackson is staying at the Paul dinger home until school is out Mrs P W Curie ct ana uaughler , aula, spent the week end in Detroit win vir and Mrs, Henry Hauck Week end quests at the Lester Al uic homo were Mt and Mrs 10 IJ iiiav ud Joint Adams OL Detroit iiai White and wile of Howell nd Mrs KMa Newman of Ann Arbor ,e vtjk eiiU iietu ic , white home l and Mrs Geoie Ervin Af Deiroi 11 tiie week endv nh Mi iKey vanSickie i nd Kutfts oi ii and Mr, aJ i1 ,i WHEN YOU CAT ICE CREAM EAT TH FINEST ICECREAM MADE v Arctic Ice Cream li Arctic Ice Cream Ts Packaged Kxtra Heavy to Carry Home This Month a Package Ice Cream is VALLA, BANNANA, BUTTER SCUICH, CHOCOLATE, FRvOTED ALMON n6 3 COLORED BRICK, STRAWBERRY CHOCOLATE AND VANILLA, 25c a Pint Ijulk Ice ream is Uananna, gutter scotch, Vanilla, Chocolate, Fude, Ko itl and Toasted Hazelnut FOR BElTER ICE CREAM BUY AT cosrr DRUG STORE I BJBBJBUBHHBJHBaSBBHSMSJIv Alive FREE SERVICE 7arm Animali Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men t L PARKER Aaent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTFST D ad Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead StoekCo No 1 northern Krown Erie seed tlllllIllllllamiillIIIIIIIIIlftll otatoe, Great yielder, the coming ,to aw,,, titure, nuc,i ijiirsi National j ii imtm S 1 WANTED SMALL FARMS SUITABLE FOR CHICKEN FARMS CASH BUYERS WAITING Herb Snsed HOWELL, MICH W J Nash left Friday for Chicago for a visit Electric Wiring V betty Seeger of Lakeland was a I week end guest of Barbara Nash Ex SergU Ted Adeh is attending lUa W a u ik of Detoit iiuv, ieOJr LedwiUre s back from Detrrwt where she was ended on grand Jury duty but has tore turn April 1 0, Mrs Joe jiusyuio and children spent iSaurday with her parents IUV parents, Mr and Airs Glenn Chancy of Fov, lerville Sunday callers at Andrew Campbell home Wfcro Karl Gaines ami soi of Howell and Wiliard Uennett am iamiiV of Ianijig Sunday guests at tiie I,ee Iaev home were Mr and Airs Joe Metz of Howell and Vincent shields, an I family ol nn Arbor Mrs Mary Rudell, daulitej1, Mr Tom Sale and grandaauhter, Mad eline liudeii ol Windsor, UnD0 STATE OF IvUClUGAN S inn 1 ioOdce Court for the County ir X Livingston S l a seBeion OJ Cotut, hekf 5 OL Probate Uiii Jti Liu CJ L oi 5 ijcil in Naid County on tin ln ,5 nay Oi Uuch v L, 1 Wb J itMiiL, Hon Willis L Lyon A irni 01 J robuie Bank 3 In Hewall S Under Federal Supervition m 5 MerLr Federal Deposit In 5 , 5 curance Corporation All De s i, tli mauer 01 the KitaLe 01 g , , a ,, , vi v 1 r poette Insured up to 5,000 f S iiu 1 Loiuna, Margaret J or S , n u fc S i and Petty Caimeii oiioia, iMUl g each Doitor ori ICCJICS Cant havijiy tiled m 3 3 Atl vouit her iiuj, ccouut a, go,d 3 iie 1 3 S FOR IHE MOST AUVAMAliES AUTO LOANS BANK I Flectric Service Metet Reparing DonH mmer Frank Zeigler PHONE 110 Dmm4i and Disabled Hornet and Cattle Itogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE 0 OOUUECT IO OABUsVG ML COMPANY HOWELL 4SO WE HIDES AND CAIXSICIMS JOULYMMuNIAiG CALLS CEi VE IHE 0CST SCVlCE trott Fred Campbell of Aim Arbor called at the at Ona Campbell home Saturday Mr and Mrs M J Reason were Sunday dinner quests of Mrand Mrs Max Ueynoldk Mr and Ks Win Shehan spent Sunday with Mr and1 Mrs Stanley Culver in Deerfield Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, and Rita Kennedy were in Howell Thursday 1 Mr and Mrs George Meyer and J daughter of Stockbridge spent Sun day at the W H Meyer home Mr and Mrs J Cauben of Detroit were week end guests of Mret Mrs 1 Gust Henueau at Rdh Lake Mr and Mrs K Guy and Robert Tentis of Detroit were week endj Hemy Aiilrr of Fovlerville ami Miss Mary Love, aayghter of Mrand Alrsiloyd Love of Marion were maned at the Howeil Methodist church Saturday night ALZ Jennie Uevereaux who ha been in Evart is back ii Jackson on account of the illness of her brother inlaw, James Kavanauh Mrs Jesse Henry who was taken to McPherson hospital, Howell several weeks ago with a broken pelvu bone was brmnrht home Saturday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lic A, ee Horace Hanson and wife, Ann Arbor, Hollis Holloway and family of Plainfield and Mr ane Mrs Clifford Miller Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C AtLee were Mr and Mrs Don Cower of Mendota,IU, Cyrus AtLee and family and Robert Tusch and an and peltion piayin ,ui, Li eLoi 11 s iileiei, i,it the fell oay 0 ni i, IUHi, aL tei 0 clock in 5 ,e lOeiioen, at saut ijobate Ai ice, j oe and in Jiciy appointed for eain 3 ,nn and alo,i ad account and S5 learns said petition J Cft the faetss aout other fi H iUilwi Ordeed, Tint pubiic notice thereof be given by publoa 3 nancing plans ion of a copy ot tlii onh rJo LJire dl ,1 v n u 1 , , 3 them will, oursioull agree the urci ssi e weeks previous lo said lay oJ hearing in the P nAiiy lt r bank way s best jMt Ii, a nrwpaper ji it d and cir, uluted in iaiof miiilv 1 g Willis L Lyons, Judre of Probate 3 A true copy eiestia Parshall,Ueiter of I iooaie 5 LOANS n compare I W1 llVK AMPLE FUNDS I 3 AVAILABLE FOR SOUND 5 row were 1 Mr and Mrs M K 1 in Jackson Friday H REM, ESTATE KOTRGACFS S 11 Carr has sold Lis house on OK PERSONAL AT REASON W Main St, occupied by MrsEmily AULE RATES Madden to Wayiie lioot, supt of the H Rogers Motor factory here TjS euests of Mrand Mrs Myron Hughes, j family Mr and Mrs Harry ClarkVirgin1 Vedder and sons have pur ia Hoisel spent the week end with j chased the M I Ri Jarn aiid Mr and Mrs Winston Baugiin I The Misses Aiberta Dinkel and E4a Maas and Levi Ludtke were in j Lansing Friday to see The Uells of j, St fiiaiys Mr and Mrs C J Clinton spent sent Sunday in Detroit Their grand I son, John, returned with them for a j weeks visit I Mr and Mrs C J Clinton sent T j Thursday wit Mrouvd Mrs O Fiah jheck in iiansing and called on Don j Fiahbeck t the Eaton Eai airport I where b is instructor j Mrs ElVeanor Latimer fiaughn entertained the members of the Baughn family Sunday in honor of 1 the hirAdays of Lawresvce Baughr 1 and Rohert SeefeML Mem Carver and are wrecking it TnfAU se the uttriui w build a cottage at Portage Lae Wejk end gcsts of Mrs Eleanor fjedwidge wer ivid Levidge of Assumption coil e, Windsor, Hubert Ledwidge and family and Mr and Mrs Ed GrablickJustine LeoVndgej of Detroit Glenn Kingsley is ill with pneumonia in McPherson hospitalHowell William Haines who owns the Markham farm on tiie Dexter road was run over by a tractor Saturday and had his hip broken He is at McPher son hospital, Howell Messrs Joe Griffith, Jack Hatutet, Cyde Fish Werwin and Ona Camp pafft masters banquet of GoWeo Hule um flew e torn aa widf W rie Mdi e xkm SF V w J88 F AM 4rf A Artar VU JafMr and Slftr,and Mr RaH Codey otf rolls, fcemdnaoT g laeU Xnu jManMrite ftwri 4swdar of lHiiMltflllllirltflltMWHIMIIirH,,,,,ltulu EXPERT i Auto Service i Af I 0 MOOM1 T WHLtL CONaPLbTE MtAK StKViCF FAIM INC HAV YOUR CAR COMPLETLY KLCONliiAONU NOW V i i 4WUL I5,M CAR 54ViCD AT OUR CAAG OUKJitG DUE WAR W SMtViOE ALL MAJCES OF CAJC v ft6 ft Mi l iiiMmiii 11 Hs JP nt V , St W N mSPAf WodaMday Ap TMffVwdMHWW t Nov Available A FARM CAR WD OF HOG tLfcHKK VHlCkfcN KUOOER MILK COOLERS twifitU MILKERS JET PEEP WELL TUMPS GOILDEN CULTIVATORS GAKDEN SEEDS HARDWARE BOYD ELL MINTS VAWWi WAimS ILFE IAVEY Classified Want Ad i FOR SALE Spoke tooth and spring tooth drags, 2 horse cultivator, X torse cultivator, 100 ft oi hay rope, JtCUC BUYING SOMLH1NG Peace ha come to iiMuatxy onca track and pulley, fence strether,setjmore After wvwal nww ox meJV double harness, land to let on shares euvering on the part o or and Phile Boettger, 2807 Ttpmdy Rd management all are reu w e V Pinckney, Mich i work and begin filling the Semen brought on bV the wear and tear oi TQTJND Cocker Spaniel Owner can have oy proving property Asher Wyiie FOR SALE Baby crib, mattress and springs in good condition Phone U4 Oeor Beck FOR SALEBiack DirV delivered Earl Baughn WArhk Paper of all kind, lion Rags and Copper Harry Priak I WWRwmtilehtgrTaTcnTBaeterin and block U by hour or comma, K720 PlA Ptnro Hniqv T FOR SALE panSeWtTdoore, 7 ft x 8 ft,l,preva Jbe faetory aoore 2500 120x20 frags window uud frame 500 Jack Wilson atoll SattariM taj U Imft M a u ti911t a a la liM a v daeeday at 4 ta e,t to ft at JlWeay ft la the i i ML 0 R NUCLUSICEY MffflftT , IUM li MiiMsee Ift Yea as AeltUMMi Hava MMtWa m four years of war time restriction on consumer goods Savings have been accumulated during these years and many people Sl5yCrClAWdN BEAUTY SHOP At times it may be wise to go in mgLtLUJNa Of PftltMANftNT debt, but the old rule of pay as you MJJQHWB go il ftfotfti I AUO HJOLO a CHUBB Hawaii, Miieife leeal tUateteatetfee Pmeae tf e 4 Meaumeats Mejfcare r MARTIN 4 UVAMV Attspsjgf Road or Continue M en far the tUftft you want MtPftertoa St Sank w w PIMUNBMT rrrrrTin fboae I MARION JAeWiSOwuet Seeds i Cldvet, Alalia, Tim Hiland Lake FOa SALEOase CC Tractor on rub ber, cultivator fjr same, 8 ft disc anu 2 bottom 14 plow Peter Boboa, Dexter Road , FOlT SALEWhite Enamel Round j Oak Range, nearly new Clyde Bill I 4100 Schafer Rd, Phone cockney J56F2 I FOH SiCLEQuanUty of Hay atwr Oats F E Msnley 6 miles west of Pinckney on MS6, WANTEDAshes to ham Will also plow small gardens Guat Hannaman, 220 Unadilla , VVAMb CrilWWV prices paid for ail Idnds of Tyler Brogan, Howell, Mich Phone G72, HowtfL Honey to loen t He rvtea Interest paid on , Time Certificates of iipoit All deposit up to 5,00000 in J cured by our membership in Fed, ral Oegosit Insurance Corporation fUCYJll Pare STlt Pinelmert Mieaigaa LEKUaVEY OENE1UL IHSURANCR OMeiee K terre Attomeys el Fkti Stole Hewoflt fbcMw m, SEPTIC TANKS Am CESS ,wy POOtSCLEANED MODERN AND OLD TIME 338 East Jafror 5ct DAN BURKETT Pboa 288 Ana ArW Miehiaaa P H SwarthOotl S PJNWUL H08H Micb TOjfci GROW PICKLES on contract, No 1, 426 No 2, 200 No 3, 76c Contractu can be obtained from C F Hewlett, Phone 98, Pinckney, Mich Septic Tank Cesspools Cleaned v thy Oat an Corn WANTED General Trucking to do gravel, stone, black dirt and filling dirt hauled or anything that can be hauled in a dump truck Kenneth Kellenberger Phone 19F13 after 6 p m 1 SALBWhite Cloverin ELECTRICAL WIRING APPLIANCES PHONE 118 WWTE AIX1NEL HOTEL ROOM 70 PHONE 4241 MICH ANN ARBOR PJaeUey WF6 Repairiai MYRON J HUGHES PiUMtflNU AND HEATING Sleto 8717 Lakeside Drlt Auto Trafter RLfAlRED G E VEDDER FOR SALE00 Acre Farm, reorge Parker, Pinckney R F a mJ ,U Aajr Sis Mad to JQfdm ALSO TRAILERS REPAIRED Trailer Standard Sls SS 87 L A H TRAILER MFG CO, bona 88 Pncbay, Mkb LfcE LAVEY, Exclawft Agant D Pbafea S8F3 i I Ifa i i OF MICHIGAN ItKHLItK allib m Farmers Feed J, IP1 Vftf STATE Tb Circuit Court or the County j of Liviagstoo in Chancery Perry W Banghart aud Thelma Banghart, his wife, Plaintiffs, Also rubbish hauled 26c a toad t vs doors 60c a load from basemeejtv SPShope Co,,JaniG Nowland,John Harry Hannaman DPinckney,John JRoacubury, John Helen Rubinstein Cosmetic3 ex w Schenck, Anlivw A Arculanus, elusive in Livingston County atJohn Kemp Mirier and tluu un Howell Ruths Shop for Women known heirs, ttViis, legatees assigns PHONE 204 , MAX RU5SELL,Mgr FOlt SALESlubwooO Buy Now Thurson Lumber Co , Phone 844 Hcyvr, Mich FOR SERTCE boar RegiMtered Hanpahire Y Hamperian Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Tiro Uuited f tatts Gevermnot Of for EXPLOSIVES Defendant, Suit pending in for the County Oi lw Chancery at Howei, th 0th day of MarWi, It appearing from of conijiliant as ijlow in that the plartntifls hj able after diligent sta quiry to Jiscertain V,J, fd3nc2antii are ini where they may mi or where they or ai reside, or whether trest, claim, lion or io these defendants hax ed to any other JJ r or whether such till r possible right has K by will by the said u And it further aj Slaiatiffs do not been unable aflei iii JI uii STATE OF MICHIGAN In tbs Circuit Court for tbo Couat of Lirlegston i Chancery JEROLD GRI8WOLP, Plaintiff vs IDABELLE CRI6WOLD, Defendant ORDER Of PUBLICATION Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery, on the 20th day of February A D, 1946, at the City of Howell in said county, it satisfactorily appearing to thfe ourt ourt fa afadavit of Jerold Gris wold, plaintiff herein, and by Bill of Compliant on file herein, that de fondant, IdabeUS Griswold, is not a resident of the State of Michigan the State of Michigan or some other thai she is either concealed within and in on lesion 4i worn bill aid ause, rot boen , nA in f lio aid doii, ou il living STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the CejNstf of Uviastoii At a session of said Court, held at the Probate office in the City of ho well, in said County, on the loth day of March A D, 1946 Present,Honorable WiUu L Lyons, Judge ot Probate In the matter of the Estate of Loretta Keller, alee known as Lor U Foamier, Deceased, Lillian Cottrill having ItyfJ in said Coun her PM iUoe that the administration of tale be granted to Martin J or to some other suitable pare It is Ordered, That toe 8jtfe day State and that her exact whereabottUl in rwwwLt saul tmat the present tme is unknown u l2tMmS uddr On motion of Stanley Berrimaii, JJJJl wMJ3SoT OL Attorney for Plaintiff, IT IS OR i v DLRED that the said defendant, Ida 1 , r belle Griswold, cause her appear title, jnter K AM wm ltL aiice to oe cnt right, of cvn assign or peisons a n, iien or iiiposed jdanrJ ivmt the u have , search yxe names entered in the Court and It i Further Orde notie thereof be give tion of a copy of ttyi order, cause within three months from the , nm aiMMseive Veeke date of this order, and in case of her I J rt J u V to appearance that abe cause her an 2 Pw ffW r swer to the Plaintiffs Bill of Cow f te sM county of pliant to be filed and a copy thereof I 7 L , itefC fobai to be served upon the plaintiff with in fifteen days after service on her01 311 of a copy of said BRI, and notice of, oTAZ A this ordeand that in default theve AT OF SfWwU ohee Ceeirt few bbe Cesl of that said BiU of Compliant h11 and inquiry to aactruiu of the persons who are included as n M onjity ,nre8i beintr named J J J ofendants without being named Upon motion therefore of Char At a aeasiott of said CopLV beltf at the Probate Office in fee qijp o dent defendant And it s further ordered, that 4es K VanWiuite, one of the at , jj ilowcU in aad County, oe tim torneys for plaintiffs, it is ordered plaintiff cause a notice ay March A 0, 1948 that the above named defends of4er u jnibUehed ih the0f,t, Hoa Wittis il anof their tusJoiown heirs, devisees, iny Dglek, newapeperiMte of Prehere legatees and aeaiens cause their , pubttAed M circulating aeter of the entered herew f u Wegateii aadiLott Fasi, Deeeased that such pubiicatiem coauedl ft appearing to the Court thsd the once in eaeh week U, mwcceee itime fey the preaeatar W tyet Leave TbJb ttatoStera P to be within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof aaief bin be taken as confessed py said defendants and each and all of them it is further ordered that the t plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Despatch, a newspaper printed, pwbtiahed anl circulated i in said Coaaty once in each week lor at least six successive weeks JT ii UanA C YeUand, Circuit Court ffLS II Commissioner rVm A true copy John Aa Magenta, Clerk 1 The abo entitled sitit involve and is hrnglrf to uiet title to the folWeru describod laiKls, I the City of Howell, County of livireton and State of Michigan, particularly described aw Beginning at a point on the Utmb Ua Of highway US16 ipaid highsqajr ioaersect the o the aat half of the i1 of 9C in Town theee 4A 4 EaeUMMlv n rode south ive weeks, or that fliaJPlPf Mtae agifcneteeid estate ahesad he nv of this order to 1 eeaiaed to mmk that a tisae ani Piece he copy of this order to he saaed aid defeaduoto at her poetoOice by rerMeced wP that a tisae ai piece be aeipset aid defendants at her M kaowal eo to receive, examiae aad aest j segjl wish a deans aad demeads agaiast aaidde, , receipt ewaendod, twAfy 4 before the tiaj for the appesraasf Aad further he eheatauW petrihed Ufi M JpgpP least ceased by aad before aJeY Court It fa Ordered, lfcat ah of the erathe 4tos of amid deceased are reejaired 40 preaeat their claims to said court at Probate Office oaorhefane the ft day of May A 1044 M tea oclock ia the fori,neea aeid time aad saace hadahv uuieiated far the gemeBs mMwsjsjBgi MBsR BsBgaBsjBBsv esa Ssaa Achnme ayd eVunaads I it is Further Ofenad, tlmt aemek he chap hy Itieaef aceayaf erne ba e PciMMT aeaa Iniaad j mm li MkUpJe1 w n Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 03, 1946 Description An account of the resource April 03, 1946 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-04-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/69b357280c68d0f41fac4c6d75b22373.pdf b59a830f95c0b016c808a12ef666b193 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. I Hoi touriat widfr the Michigan recreation , 1PoBod for the far TM iL 5tMWmtta o the Mock iiiace Bridgo to be opened , VguPwiPffc fWo broug te MovowboiSho ol j laxgt rat whO U vote to1r ot uttll Juno XWV M 4p winaBond totut M SUNDAY MASSESAnathor factor is tht tourist oeU wboat promotion of, wtator ptitjM Itngttned th tourist ataaoiuWte sating, water ikttng and boat traMer hav ontribad 29 winteryetrte wart open laat winter Thehifior work week now undr eon U mio meat to booatit vvt tb kidi to mottotf ht ommittet for MichJfcaa weekweordiu to Don Weeks, directorHtsays tomt of them do not know tht olor of tht Michigan flag or that thty vn havt one, Svety school intU tatt wjill receive a statavflag fordisplay Michigan week Clajr Taylor wants Michigan to ttrvrly Mtchiign food on that day The schoolsonly objection i th date, May 21, ha school ar winding up theirtehool year Wat 1986 a lucky year TrafficJeatfep wart 269 less than in 195 but eidnU inerd 118 In 1955traffic death were 2016 Thty dropp ta tt 174T tt year Laat yardivrs drove 587 million mor miltan ia 16 wereTJW Ttvtf9P HJspjfewjBpwaft beaten by Paula tf year old U, of Mimfcpown Androw Sato ofMWW WtW atttWBPtI jtTt09tvtBMPttUtta ErwiaSydr,Ion Wiggiot wh 800, 1000 AJUat 80f A, MNovanna Otvotioni30 to 630 P MChurchgg Mtho nomiaatioa to Baal Daan, DomolCARD OP THANKSIn ltthalf of our couin, tlrOWaon wa with to thank th Macad Raat Roma, Dr Barton and Don dwaitnout and all thoaa who hayartnt oarda of lympathy Thoir kirtdnott will ahrayt aa rainajhherad Wiffiotor Stnf ad wtfaCARD OP TfiANKlkk to thank my lor tta crat, ran OR tiasr ad agaH lottto Dean, Inlund wasMark Naafc, vtn Putnam only 861 Totod eoiaed to 08 erats won frW 1, ttt votSqprvior, UHond 0, U i, Hasty RCkrk, M, Kwn4y OJohn Burg RTrea,, Helen RoytooJds DCelMU McKinlty R High, Com, John Connart Dn oppositionTrustee, John WyH, DBtn White DMerwin Camptil R Ralph Hal R Justice, Otto Pontoon DAlbert Shirley,R Jiwtie Robert Pile D no fctMfcbopen Aprfi ad oontitnua, Tao Domoattly789 thiattorney Co wasth Lansingboard rf rayW Church Grade School NewsfKinderarten, Mrs ParksLee Davis and Armand Oleaki canride bicycles James Naah had cotnA lay from How til Ray Jacobs do I nulls his wagon Malcolm Ludvig1000, 113a A M toiiives an airplane Glenu Shanoilias a new horse Harold Hollister anew jacket and coatGary built him a tree houseCaioll 01mi had new skirt and blouse San dra Bell a drum, Edna Mae Pesolas Tatber made her a kite, We are allflying kites Suzanne Waring s after 3 weeks absence Tie presentthe deadett everFew of thacmtti bothered to go around toirt people and tht campaign viued through the prss whanamidute made all kijtfa i flvg against tck alhtr and dMed investigations There will ht n H libations and no nor wiU hf of the charge afterAttempts to arousebowner Republican Chafnaxe Beach, Patter tf altar aahoolfeaplee Mtottat Serviee730Cong Chercb Winger, Pastor 99Q a n K,10i4awvpiwyet meeting at 800 780Church Grade, Mrs ThaytrBeverly Pealca daUdy was able toio to work Gwendolyn Hudsonsgrandmother gave her a dollarBob Posters dud and uncle played mar bk8 with him Mary Louise Highfills mother went to Detroit, iiiy tmbvrs dad made him hat from a squiwelHead has a raor baokbteileii had company J, Cjc tonh a butch haircut Denuia H Held caught fire SundayCarver has new engineer bootsii jlcGranaiian visitwd heiaunt and uncle in Ann Arbor i live in Pinoknty ,orma Howilth Royal phantom pnon Mot to tW Ionia aayluxn t45 am1059 amBd, of RevM Saa DaLapp DO6ppoitiofl J aTherO WOT ,fmfflc daatbl , P, QatttU fttt, ARoto22G, V, LaRoaaeao Lo TipUdy 240,Democrat R, Campball 1, R, fig105, tiUis iakwt ytar eonpartd toScouts art expected toNatkmsi Jamborta t Wad,th iJtpiW Atto T waHkT my fitfcbort fartondaat to my family May Oo4 Slatt yoa all Sloaor JahntoaCARD OF THANKS1 With to taak all my firtandi andrafethrta anil ayaryona who wat soai and aooaldrato during, my cat beraavamont in th loat of ray mot hair, Mr A, Ragowki,peciUyFathar Schmidt, Dr Schondon, Mm,ltoM, Mn, BlatMha Clark, MrMary Siohman nd Mn Rmt MillwkyMrs Pegy Jaroalowtki iwarr,ioro xooothftanta Our wtM wins ago For yoar harin Dttrott For a time shu ousU, Mrs Webstershftdtd t Caatit Convaltsatot Homett was at St Olafs LuMcmday,,oflMeiatlng Burial was Rtdftrd Fir at Graav, 4lu KilmerUilly Brasheki giandiatheriii a swing bow and arrowv erit to the doctor took ether and liid an operation Emily Miller wentto Northlaud with Mrs Parks and700 p rfMi a pink Easter dress She also 800 p Til I jnt to Lansing and got April fool, 400 p nv cndy, George Defcniet got a suit 730 o j d pfpper shaker Xiee from cereal I Ijecky henrys father made fence wi keep hei brother, Danny, out of tiii ju, a Bobby Wylie got a haircutand new jeans Patty Sprouts moth e, got her new teetli but cant talk Linda Whitley visited herinrand parents Whitlcy Ricky Sowirs and his sister rod thir bik, around Zukey Lak Sandraho and Bfehardhav aow baby aittar and Robertahi a baby brother Sandra 3hlry wat 10 ytar old today, BdwardMcOranahan rod hortabaok at Msgrandfathom Bmry Simpaon, Jeatt snd Dtlort Qarcte, , Stanky Startud Ltt AlHon til want ta Dotrohof a MUrtf lias Ogh4NOTICEDuring the month of April Amtrin Canctr Socotty will oou tatuot a intensive crusad to collect kitet with which to cany on thirof research and to tnaktavailatbt ta taneor ofpaUtta RaprasaatatiTta at tkt tot my Scftroodtr is an aoat itty will soon be contactin tht po pto of eororaunity, AlUgift whthtr arga or small will ba apprtotat Mrs Kirk SimsMn Jtnnit Kellenbtrgwothabre visited him ana7 broughtLXMAltT N1W1Now book ar Birthright by Rottrs, th Day and th Way Wt Mtt by StaUh Tricks ny Boy Can Do by JTtaoroiqg Mrs Curtis Chamberlainhat donated tht Southerner by Lot and Not As a Stranger by Thompson Congressman Charles Chamberlaintold of tht Pinckney Ubrar y in bj Washington Report which aay bt at the library A memorial fuidaas bean ttarttd for Mr EdithFeeU Oonation may ba left at tiM Library, Tht FBI Story on theRoma oaw k available to reader U, 8 Wy ito A Detroitte 0 to OttatUkas, Altin Bimoiioon, sanior haaltttod to tW iaay aod foot naxttlrrB bat tnoogh ortdita to gradOBOI nkS HENRY 18HAMMl Henry Tthem, 77, died at Ann Arbor laatShe was Lulu Hudson,daughter of Henry and Matti Hudand married Henry Isham in 1900, lior her sister Cathys birthdayTv itchell went to hisias 9dth birthday inAr or, i urry Kleins mother lifts a new bary aiul his lather a new crDecn Curdner bought 4 bicycles aan auction, Susan Baughn showed ua n ui,A glie wore to tht style show,inny KeynoiuL tt neikuL ii Arlior, Paul Jones is selling bottles tt money for a wagon Dorothy and VVcyne Stone Lawrence Lindemere of Stookklldgiunnounccd a huge rally to bein Detroit last Thursday OaJjfhowd up oin of thcandidates were also initngW read that the Clintone fiUu have had their annualr,run of officers Thi is Ofttfew woolen or cloth nulls stiR c, in the stat At OJIt kmees fhad en, SPort Huron,iul Yale Now most ofi ,iwpd out to the bigger fattorloa nodern machines and sweat shtpa ttcht and cheaper labor Clinton KU priiU9 They have had a eontnfll for years to make blankets fat tfcfumtsd Statta Army,The Detroit Nsws says byIjitroit will have 22000 more Ln of school age and no pltct put them Many district who traflfnew school am getting crampedocrating funds In figuring ifcet8 they did not allow fr U cost of operatioi, TIMwant more money, Mates1 4nd supplies for th schools ajrreiuuased in priot, They havt appeaed foi more state and ftdoMl d but those bodies are still anteling about it Eventually the peaiawill have to foot tht bill chocU mubt operate Tt it a f TV to the little one room dlstrlofa 00nth, did the janitor workhoarded arourtd, Wt knew only taught 4 or 5 milekney and they only oamtwetk ends,so0house, They let her hold th baby,A daughter and trarlal war at ChtlttaHtmcm Bate Sak wiUM at MUrys Hall at SATURDAY, APRIL 13 1957 Ufilo n, Pat Plummoy family wont tohe drivtm and taw TO CaJvary t, Eddie Williams wa I Vemontvilla oawhere they make naple sywpID Cathy Shettlrota grandiaothar vtoittd wher Judy Reynold vitited her CUffonJ Spencer drove a traetor wtth adisc Darlene Gwynn wont to Charlott over tht weak awL DUk Me Catty wat 11 year old Sunday Eadrove the ear Roger Bonaor went ta tht Mammoth Gate taot waakJMeMcCarty and Frank Senate built Aflub house RoOeot Singer wost to the U of M Preeh Air Oojnff for alew day Frank WUeon brotlMr of BoweU viattod Mm Saodpf La stead aomeK jw9AXBB NSW POSITION XJallop, ton of Mr andBari Gallup of Pintklif addofMotttttao hwa porition with PUkdotApril 10in 1061 and Our now room fijAItod whtn wo got bat ftfcs fACtltaii Sharoft Otilup M as a tot afthing aha hpnujil,wt VteffsWt thank Mra HoatOM rott for m Haitittta braak SAIL MIDDUTTONMiddlatoo S stcrttary v , S , Woiidy Widmayer wont to his grandTn Uy livedkat Knckney until J they inevad to Cheleea 18 years ago Iteafdte Mfer huaband there is a son,Cande A daughter U deceased Thaoftat FrfJght Ratt Coawitttt, Auto Associationdi4 a Wommira HotpiUl Detroiththe field, The buii is airaid of him,Second Grade Mrs RookeTory Jones Trtjght us a Chineienewspaper we could Tiot reaJimmy Baughn rode on Jeff Hendee donkey Briar Walton has a sister, Judy Marie John Taxlwent to Kentucky, He saw Daniel He marrttd Mae Smithj of rtntknsy, aiater of Mrs Edith Carr IWr ar no children Thefmeral ita m Plymoth Tuesday with tola in Sanford Cosettry atOak GovMIB AUCB O1HRINGERMr Alk Ghrtngr, 66, did atktr fMisa te Dexter Waneaday Shtwa the daugnter of Georg and Alma Tapper White of Ptnekney Iloones graveToby Shettelroesmother visited him Ltnda Fritch i now in our room Cindy Plummei was in Detroit Sunday DoughsWinger got some puzzles Hitgrandparents visited him CarolVivitfi Jacobs saw an auto acccidet1 T,ents were made by itbraid married Albert Gehringer He iOTviMl Linda Clough and Martha Hilemanhave new Easter suits, Karen Ka ises baby sister has new Battercothes Rmdy Josephson saw sis nnces airplane at the airptrtFssskezulka has a new kite Joe Amburgey rode on a milk truck, Tha firsorpine came to Dale Booths house Kenny Fisher and Linda Wegener djiht1 n,President Eisenhowers ftil ixl, His trip south did tiit and he still has a hAth, He is supposed to lv to a month in the south Ht waltl to enac a presidaatial 0Jlaw They have a maktaaMone now It provides that ia ieath the vice president su dies then the speaker of the ,t the speRker of the homse ttow i i tiuocrat This mov halu lumor the preident willon pecount of ill health C ars unwilling to pasNever in the history of thelion has a president failed toiit term except in cast of dtattVIt is doubtful if tht muek tttralttd meeting last wetk bttwttmier McMillan and Presidtnt aave accomplished mtwhGyle saV 5 baby ducks on a pond,ijnj, world unrest If any UrnBowaB all eat of, Mt wAatft tibJs day We had for a spatling batVan, wm4 itd Albert Qohring i Kenny Fiser ad gAl 1 OI Carl and Etrihad birthiay3 Sunday She brought Mr Forrttt Hill everyone a surprise Joe Plunrmeri TtofteOTaitiM tt has some baby turtles,NancyBondChareh,vOatT ifttnr Wss In Owosso, Timmy Sprout inbarial te S JoaaKha Cv Ypfilanti Second and Third, Mrs Johntor11 1 n j The Borovski children have aMOCGA BUtTBRl j do RonHollistor new cost, Bonnie l f4, dawghtar Wyjie haa tier hair cut Dianne i fit were secret, and off th rttord, ASthe president haa said is thatagreed to share auclear ifcrtflS,ttm, Tat saain vurpott 0 tha tit patck t triMsh aa4pcan relations which hart bow at 1 w tbb since tbe invasion ofv, hen this country sidtd withia conrleminp itThe prtsidtat itof Ui same mind thatti wust not be offended in anyWbnher his support of Nser of Egypt will coftttau r Monly time will tell Nasinot survive without itCtoffO W atid Hettts Hoys dog died, Cathy Callisons dog Pfnekney died st had ltl pups Larry Fornish saw slatkaon 8undaySha wreck Sunday Rhoda Baxter has 3 to Chariot VaniToootfO Btmart, Both r ttort art iltsrs, Jim Binmford wtnt toAnn Arbor book fair Sunday ththeiiaw 18 geese in the Wattroloottttfor of MarqoetU area Blitabeth Antaya waded in theaid Mn Mao Brown of Ravanhill, Huron river Sunday Cherles Geh Mata, Ike funeral wat at tht Wtath rlntgr saw Elvis Presley in Detroit ymtnt day wat at Howtil twt Tot day, 17 from Pinckney Paul Can11 l,rtrbtt Fmoral Horn, Jackson todaywtta Bwiti t Ptoakaoy Comotaryiftftt aol i ojehaafe mayor thi,yoar MifwDbW wonW not go and noith, ar would aay eotjnefl obor Prov, gone toL W Sunday Fifth aid Sfcrtk Mn lortst There are 9 mote weeks otWe had a spelling bee wWi Vis MUltrs room today Patrida BorovVy has a new puppy We had a visJtor from Korea today Soon Ha Suk Mr, Mae DallerfV answered questions and told aabout ol Schumaa, wane on the bomotSchuman wen grand priuwtth Mcoffee table and got to tfcf 1 hibH at Lansing Koita 1birihouse pietore was in taeKIWA8 NOT1 Distric t mtf g atr oday , Apri l ftFrida y i yv t Wednesday, Api a 8 r Wf T, Netetettt Year s A C P yke s i i i n Grmn d Rapid sthi s week Mrs Pear l Altma n ha a opene d aMiWner y sho p i n th t oper a nou eleek aon count y b y 18 3 ot M ba t les t l ai n Wasntena w b y 740 Note s o f 2 5 Yea n Af t Th e sprin g weathe r cause d th ebotto m t o fal l ou t o f th e road s here Mrs Eam a Bargee s ha s resigned , Tn ,re wa s DW j p iac o n M3 6 a ttr e Shiple y far m an d a movin g va nfro m Detroi t wa s stuc k ther e al l day Ther e wa s anothe r o n th e Dexte r R das postoffic e cler k sn d Mrs Jticbard s ha s replace d her Mira m Smit h ha s bee n chose n ien , I T r4 ws t o f th e Ji m Roch e far m an d on eie r li t orato r s i th e Universit y o fa aiil e ti n sid e e l Bearte rBernar d Murninghana, , die d a t M shom e wes t o f Howel l Thursday H emarrie d Ann a Broga n o f Pinckne ywh o survives , Th e funera l wa s s t St X, , Brigg v an d wife , MrsMari aClariss a Kir tan d Mrs bae k fre m Florida Mrs Emm a Burges s ha s purchas Jooph s church , Howell , Saturday ,e e J hal f interes t i n th e Swarthoit tA Placewa y Grocery Mrs Joh n P Wals h o f Itownshi p die d Sunday Sh e leave s 2son o an d 3 daughters Th e funera lwa s a t Dexte r Wednesda yMrs Margare t Shanno n Timmone ,77 , die d a t Jackso n Tuesday Th ewa s there t Tbarsdyaay Lucill e McCluske y wa s Theodore McCumber , bette rliiow n a s The d Cucumber , die d a t agive n a Jackso n hospita l Thursday , H e wer k Livingston Lodg e No 7 6 atende da schoo l i n instructio n a t Stcckbridg eFrita y conducte d bj f Fran k O Gil bert , o f Ba y Cit yMan y acre s 4 a thi s seetie a ar ebein g lease d fo r oi LTh e Schult e Amusemen t Compan yo f Detroi t i s buildin g a theatr e i nHovell Verno n Loce y i s als o build in g one Mesdames JBthe t Sprou t m Hi s fraote ww inaa Ih e Ba a White s an dWite s attende d tk e funera l o fAlber t 6ehriw r h i Dexte r Satur vJar Ji m Maaae f pan t tn e week end inOUi o wit h th Marvi a Shire y family Rit a Mille r ittde 4 the 4I T Ac hievemen t da f JSfwretl r las t Jtue s , LEE THEATRELAKE HO WELLTHEATRE, Sstonlsy , Apri l 5 , fteusl Featur eKELL Y AM D ME h i oweH,VrHele n Tipla wa s a Sunda y gues tofMrs N o ma n stkrfss a itYaigh t a s h ewb n stoop s it el p iT cripple d chl Yj Johnso n and Pipe r Lauri ei n Cinemasccop esa dJ TH E NAKE D HILLS Wed,,Thar, Apri lVs a Johnso n sa d Pipe r Laari eKELL Y AN D ME i CinemaSeop e n 4 Ce WIDavi d Wayne , Keena n Wyn nJane s Barto n CeW r Carto nColo rO n a Campbel l an d wif e spen t th eve4 en d wit h th e Car l Lent z fam il y i n Lansing On a wit h th e Lerita swen t t o th e homaram a show Th e Rober t Tasc h famil y spen trh e wee k en d i n Lexingston , Ky wit h th e Carlto n Shiers Th e Dic W Youn g famil y o f Flin two e Sunda y guest s o f th e Andre wCampbells Perc y Elli s an d wif e cam e bad ele s Campbel l wa s elected O n loca l fro m Florid a Saturday Th e Edwar dF A Sigle r wa s advertisin g wall optio n ther wer e 20 0 dr y vote s an d Favker s ar e du e thi s Saturday Ge rpape r a t 5 c pe r doubl e roU 81 wet Th e dry s carrie d th e count y il d Reaso o wen t t o Ver o Beach , b y 120 6 votesThe y als o carrie d Ja c c Florida , las t week Th e Pinckne y Maccabee s wer e e nChelse a ha s raise d sufficien t und a Th e Alber t Dinkel s AGen e Dinkei st o bu y a communitt y fir e truck Th e cam e bac k fro m Florid a las t WdnA svillag e raise d on e thir d sn d th e da yfarmer s tw o thirds birthday surpris e part y Saturda y b y d fo r th e Tipiad y an d Harri s fami lks r friends ies fo r yearsTh e funera l wa st Saturda y a t S t Mary s church lKur l Da y i s remodellin g bi s crea m ej y an d wil l star t i t shortly Frank Haine s an d wif e ar e bac kiimti California Kmi l Brow n lia s bee n appointe dtai l cler k a t th e Detroi t postoffice j Plitna m an Hambur g township sMrs Amand a Robinso n White,th e nie t las t wee k an d divide d u p th ewido w o f Lower y Whit e die d a t he r I c schoo l distnet homt cout n o f ow n Marc h 29 Sh e A ,Itae s 1 0 children Th e funera l wa s I 29 1 vote i wer 9 caS h L Mndyst the home Thursday, Rev Littl Th Democras won all offices but officiating highway commissioner where Char Buv Easter I, sals Siiin, MPM Tnes April 7, 8, I Kaiferine Hepburn Burt Lancaater Cartoe Plus Battle of GettysbargFriday, Saturday, April 5, 6 Wat, Sat, 130 Cont, Feature ProgramWalt Disneys Mr and Mri Pike and Mrs AKe and Wendell Corey uff were if OwosW aiid Comffla , inMr aBruff were if OwosW aiid ComfflaAl Nesitt axi wife and 5eraMj NveHy Hrry ofDetloi TWrs Katherinej r r in THE RAINMAKER ia TeehnieelerNews CartoonHy o jWi itehead iad Beatrice Larhborn Wednesday Thorsdfcy April, 10 11 ESTWARD HO THE WACN8withPees Parksr and Catherine Crewlejrii inemaScope and CokmDISNEYLAND USAin Cinemascope and Celer1of Gregory were Suiday guests oftthe Jesse HefysMrs Henry fohnaoti came honve j ZARAKwitfc4 Vtetor Mature snd Anita Ekberf andMichael Wildingat Gregory TuesdayA ear of baled straw is being loadt Aadeison by William White from Universfc hospital last eeicT inTechnicolor snd Cinmascopeand Mrs AlJt Chambers froft StX Feturett Color Caroon NewshospitalMrs Edna ears, Jack Sheldontmd Willard iltse and wif attand cii the builder show inLansing onThursday rTThe Scio TheatreArbor, Mich,Childrens free Playground Phone Normandy 70SI, Sunday, Monday, April 7, tM alines Sunday A r aLWalt DisneysFANTASIAin Tochaicoior snd CinemaSeepe 1 elor ana Mrs Mary, flchraait serving anjury was on V esses last weekOneafTe for 50,00 involving an ano accident wsf ettld for 4500 Frioay, Saturday, April 5, 6in CinemaScope and Coler BUNDLE OF JOY in W Fisher and Debbie Reynolds These new electricwater heaters soundgreat, dont they Sure do Built to Edisons own specifications, backed by a new Biison service to give you all the hot water youneed How can you go wrong with that97kti SAFARIin Ginemascep and CelorWifeVictor Maure and Janet Leigh Cartoonsj1, , Sunday,Monday, April 7, 8 PARTNERSin Technicolor withIian Martin and Jerry Lewis alseSTRANGE INTRUDER, withI uvuhd Purdom and Ida LupineCarteen TusM Wed, TVictor Mature and Anits Ekbtrg inZARAK in Cinemascope and CelerPlusWONDERS F WASHINGTON in Cinemascope and Color CarteonsSYLVANTHEAtkE, Ttui, Wed, Thurs, April 9 10, 11 BABY DOLL whKarl MaldftJii Carroll Paker andEli Wsllach T4 NIGHTMARE11with yRobinson, Kevin McCarthy arteent ChelaaaSun,, Mon, Tues, Mar 31, April 1,2Thin day, Fri, Sat, April 4, 5, 61dE RAWJMAKERin Vista Vision and TechnicolerStarringBun Lancaster Katherine HepburnSun, Mon, Tues April 7, 8 WESTWARD HO THE WAGON in Cinemascope and Technicolor WTtaFes Parker and Katherine Crow nie C, J Clintons came sack frm Tuesday Th8y w tn Edd Wayne AtLeesDavid Carver and wifs of BattieCrock weie Sunday guests AiiU on Carvers JHfeUERS FLOWERS JT WITH FL0WERSPHONE 24 v iI I i JIJL Breakfast should be all sweetness iind light tn start tlid tii wellBut nut At sin hmise Billies up giium, uacl ned atat twe cups rti coffee to ieolnunran It his bacpn licold jr cook the cuss tou hard, eveniwa cups of fMitee wh e thetrick ,I seldom buy anything bigur the house vituiut censulttng Bill first, but thisbreak tasl situation was beewning anineifiency Sy I marched right dovn to he appliance dealerand ordered an fcistdte fs rangeI , rr tSee them at your dealers, or Ellison office KiHill agreecUtowjit a ceupleot drys before any pure ha,That wour electhe i Ci myI lmjwilses he terrnea1 it I needed c, to bed,I pluggedcuilee miajjer inteautomaiicaily tirrred ap itet on the range endarruled Bill a steaming cupfulnext morning before he shaved Then I prilled bacon and eggstogether on the frigsWilingnddle and served them sixzhng hot just as he sat dtwnat the breakfast table1 4 For dinner thtt night wentalloui lu demonstrate the talents of my new range I madeshishkabob oa tbe automaticrotisserie ia tat barbecue meatoven, and used the adjaeeatbake even for baked potatttsand an apple pit During dessert Bill wivedais napkin like a white flagand said, Okay, okay, tht raRgt stays, tuttft the WhirpealSeeger iajtmctLA1Bert Hooker of M35E suffered astroke Wednesday night and wastiiktn to St Joe hospital, Ann Arborin the Swarthout ambulance No man stands as straight as he v ho stoops to help a crippled chid iDRVGOODS Robert Cair and wifeo f Grand 6066 PINCKNEY ROMQuality MerchantIIGENTS FyKMSHINGSI CANNED GOODSSHOESIspent the week end with MrsLMititi Car EJward HolliTigsworth was honwJroii Alina College ovevr tthe week ,eiidWinston Bangbn with Donnietujhn, Duae Haines and LarrySno vgold attended the DeMolay , lifle shoot at Howell Sunday Donuie iand Larry won awards iBeer and Wine Te TakePHONE HOWELL 70S2LINGERIE01 GENERAL Vit Sunday dinner guests of the TomWUJ es were the Kenneth Loruis and Joyce and the Jim Lawsons of j iioeil, the Earl Kimblers and the John P Ware family jOiu Robinson and wife attended 1the past masters night at Olivo Iiuch Lode,, Dearborn, Friiaylnihi and visited at the Ted DickLi siti horn ,TX William Knopa of ,rthule iUd on the Lester McAeeei Suury and had dina with them at the riU y KiUh TREATED POLESFR YOUR POLE SHED OR OR YOVR POfcfl B4AN Coal and Fuel OilALStCOAL AND SUNOCO FUEL 01b E HOEY SOUSins HA 681115 DexterThe BUM Waterand StoreOpen MondaysWash, DryBed SpreadsPERCH Dl it ST MARYS PARISH HALLFriday, April V Germaine Stackh jiivo aho1, Friday aftorn on IOI Mis A ha Meyers of Ann Arbor wov, ill married to rli Laoy Tinekiy April 27 voro h v Aly Eleanor Mom, had cliir , otv jiit book and Maieii Tollen an Janet VanSlan bi oo seivtdi pi iijt of honor received r McA nd Ivn Waaid Kivhjr rvd Karei i, vvrc in UiCiit Jaturayu ijo and wife of Ypsilanti e Suwiay guests of the Vincojtrt iaitier aiui wiie of Detroit 0 on the Liocie VaiiNormaiis rday and uiic of Warren evileil on th Gerry Eichmans SatinRober1 at L3TAiSLifiiiD 1065 tNCORPORAWIHOWELLPINCKNEY ,i rri ,rs Hall who had lt Tuesday Rolinson Trvnily iThe Junior53O P M LENTIL ALL ARE SERVED m pai iet by Mrs Carmanr, Mra Francis Robinson andyVihmti spent Sunday with the ji and Sirs Lawrence Cambum1 L w Kilosv np, Uainbop, riris atciiidi iu j,rrieral nssebly at Kali Thursday, Friday and Satmy iaL Palmer, Marilyn Gustaf lieck, Judy Hout,AiarilynPOTATOES RELISHES COFFEEPIE Oiiii Robinsonsorn to M and Mrs Robert Sefold Betty Bauvhn at St Joe hosuhir Ann Arboi, Sunday a 7 lbsoiThomas Todd The Ambrose Kennedy family of , UwisKi Shinoy ylie, Karen pontiacc called on tho Murray Ken , Marilyn iustafson wasertys Sunday j J ni Chaiity in vhe Grand AsThe Kenneth Loiins of Hovei scmbly line Leota Reason also atwere Sunday callers of the L JADULTS 123 CHILDREN 75cHenrysMr Janet Shehun and babyhome from St Joe hospital, Ann Ar jVrs IuciIo Fohpy is viaitlng herat Sacinaw t Jennie Hooker spent sever Mure in 3 veaj ,i ii ,viiiidra,n after 6 months but before 3 yearsFunds aaiiabk on only 3 months ,, ufn noticeH fAJMA GU,L0bor Her sister, Nancy, spent the rl days last week at the C WHOOK rVliai miiable semiannually if l,sirdweek end with her , nOllie Sic cumt Home SundayPRODUCTS The Rosnl Shop save a Stylo Ueov Sunday afternoon 30 rh b It vas sponsored by St j oy Kennedy, son of the Murray Kmiedy was taken to St Joe hos certificates are ideal for those whoAnn Arbor SatTlay Do not have an immediate demand for their tavingf or a portionXtw Prtwntt Monty SBy Having Your Furniture Btcon Opportunitys Guild at St Marys hail, j i emergency appendicitis operatun ho uesire a higher rate of return on their savingg dollarsHarold Porter and wife called oiiond and Rupliolstered ou will hi mother at the Odd Fellow home, Jaclso SundaySavt KRAFTY PRODUCTSMAIN ST, REGORY, MICH PHONE ALPINE 62290PLAY , SundayJcMiy Ledwidgre and wife were jnChicago hist week Avt, Frank Pearce is home on afurlough and leaves for Ft Leoiaid Wood, MoMrs Mae Rune of Whitmotclake called on ttoe M J ReasonsSunday The Reasons took Mrs,Table Suydam who has been visit then back to Jackson, j His mother stayed with him Saturdy night Mr and Mrs Irvin Ken tn complete safety of principal M guaruntt availabilitycciv and Mrs Mary Eichman cabled up on 3 rnonths written noticeon him SundayJames Hail in McPhrson hospitalJN better He is home now live ycur savings dollars eain rnoroI Jorp in phone or write to either f of cur office for furtherOna Campbell Lawrence Caie CiI urn visited Bert Hooker at St Joe , Ann ibor, MondayMiss Drusciiia Murphy and Harry Lorenzo spentt Sunday at the i THE McFHRSON STAX BANKA H Murphy home in JacksonUK WCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYMFfi Sat Boyer and wife spent SundayMrs Roy Wright is back frori ft the Clarence Piatt home inand at the Albert Shirley The Jack Clarks of Dexter, Bui Albert Shirley and wife called on ikkerings of Howell and Kenneththe Daryl Shirleys at Buck LakeSuncay ,The Girl Scouts camped at thpU of M Fresh Air Camp over the week end Sunday they went to Deroitto see the Elvis Pesley show,tlty were Carol Miller, Ruth Murphy, ,Nancy Reason, Betty VanSkivJ rike Hendee, son of tie Lloyd, er, Leah Morgran and Christie Jir slowsky i Deposits Insured Up to 10,000 by Our Membenhip i thtDeposit Insurance Corporationof Jackson with students of i tl 6dtt HrCalWn College Kita Koo and SuTon were Sunday guesta of the Mark iih familyJohn Boyer and wife attended thauneral of cousin of hers at Mapc Eapids last Wednesdayfrmday 3r UNWILLJ1 WINKIlMM, IDlTm MtDONALD P JEFFREYSGINGER LaPRAD ssoPat Rapcrt and wife of Howel, of the Lloyd Henof OvoCAST OF CHARACTERSJANMLW HNi Mi MARYWINKL1, noncoddier theftex Hendees and Lynn HendeiHtlk holi and wife at Mio laat f MfWlnkl DOUGLAS FISHER AIso the clyde Smitns of ADn Ar fnoring horn NANCY SLAYDEN r JUDY SHIREY A larpre number from iiere attendthe smogsboard dirtb given byNAvCY NICHOLS tie Folerville Masonic lodge Sat w urday Amooflr them were the AlftlSTON HODOBS rttirtd lmalliiUnW MR, JtlVIUS, a ffttlMft MR, IpO SAUNDE1U, RON BOMALLEN ROSE urday Amooj them, were, the AlEMinkelsr Homer Abneys, Mttfwn CampbeIls,GeorKe Enquists and Me3dameB Sadie Moran and MaeJiallerDICK WYLIK j Tommy Read was in Detroit and1VA WOOD, itdent nurteBRlNDA BBETON, rdwU WM S1WL1Y WNTON irtdntwMM, LrrrriA WOOD EVELYN EDWARDS iCATHIE WILTSE JANET SHIRLEY Annweekfiullu Qfory were Thursday guests of thaRooei Rads, TMrs Clair Miller and 3arol were was bitten by a dog lastweek while with his father nearUsxter Dr Daffy took 7 stitchcj ioclose the voundy Clark and wife called onTV Dan Drivers of Dexter wei guests of the Mrs Margaretfamly i jStanley Dinlcel family y e famiIJackson one day last week IMeadames Sadie Moran and Rob a Amburgey were in Detroit last ThursdayThe Don Burns family entertained Ml the Burnes families Bobby Daixow and Mrs Tss Coyle Sun yobttift Is lafI fin orrrr you, hfet rausur tadnd eater 3in ,The Don Griffith family ofPeaant spafc Sunday with the Griffith familyMrs Eleanor Ltwidge visitedNANCT 9ntin The Jack Sharps of Xanatng anlej ten, Mrs Uae Barrel andJACK DOYLfi re U Mettz of Howell were Sun Mrf Kitti Bergin in Howell lastBO8 WAR nifts of UeLee Lave e v Mrs KormajGtoycx and dauyhters The Albert aitf Allen DteWtof FowUfrilk emlled on Mrs, Emma w Svnday dtaiMr guU ftfa MASW SHOEFASTOW OFFICIALLY W KNOW ITS9P8I2E CAN 3T1N0i or truu rettoev forOtTARANrntHIM P ITOIB Mff XMMILJack Haatott ortcostoop to v yvy v, 4 C v S v PiPfPffpIjOorde n Trgctors ,Kotarj rTO W M ATia e cetU a tae tbull se i Weeije ZSL 5s CsaS Vsm Jmss vye f fer 9fteCT4WIDTH tin AprsA Talainkre kWaiter s b y Ftaa Tp k Dunnin g b y Frt d ivavtbot Loagma W Oai UiftfA 1 L M O P Sstay t Wttt aVaa Tatflbf litwmPJ tSitte r T V DirtofPftOM I 6 r Mil t 41ORDO XIM W UON ILANDsumnhr wisVaaiitfMf c 120 WtQma d R McCLOSKEY RogtrJCOMFUfTHat DODGEGrand Mter lat Tniroduction of Masters anaMatter by MrBERTALEJ k SPfOAUITfor m Mti digs inand does the job righ1 A5 LOv Dr H R HolmquktI 4 I MILL ST, MWu Pieae VP Farras, luiineasIJat Yenr ffGiRALD REASlrekrHMMTiMMKING, WATIR WYUE L P TMCOMEHEATiNa 63 HOWELL 27th Aaaial FAST MASTER NlTBLmafftoaJ44lIle7 Tke 27ih Annual Patt Maaters J TNight Dinner of Mvingat Lodjfe No 74 of Pinekney will be held atPinckney high school Saturday, Ap r f at 700 p m The temple willbe c pea aV I p m te receive Tie ters ProgramI vner at tehooll M pm Wesome Orland Winslow W MToastmaater, Rex Saekett Rt Wor Gd J WKtsronse Clifford Miller P MIntmduetion el Grand Ledge fttfiers, Oaatfiiatat fer Grand ICareaall, Howell In said county en Ms a 12th g4We KttM is Hereby Girea, IK at allptvons interested in said tatataaye directed to appear befea aaidProbate Court on April 16 f 7 , a tUn A M to sho w caus e wh y f licens esWa U ne t b grante d ts Artnu rHeiklJnnea , adtnihiatrato r sai destate , t o sel l o r mortgag e tk a inter es t e f sai d eetat e i n oertai n Isa i e sweek s correctively , previoual ta ey , ppurpoe o f payin g debts , chff f jeii dI t fitte r n H 1 a d S ft 1mi b y Aipoiatmes AC TtW iH Wes t Cran d Htm MaryMA W sf kMOTICBFo r Qualit y Pionee r See d WANTED Sen 5 an di o , nr ci1 Mrs Ceci l HoooTct r U PAnderao n S r 3 W W Sible y F0 R SALEGoo d Saddl e hor 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bay, tquare tftlej Green rotv touse feeders, watertrs, Phone UP 8 9783laying nests UKnwry HaynVl 124 Tiplady Eiad P0R sALiDry firjsplace wood,Pinrkney Phene lP 8M24 rnd hickory 22 itteh C G Uthen VP 8 gjfFOR RKMT tflfarrt tweroom home Modem, HI afti cold running water Pa W 8WllEoal OSttfrAoM iMr8 rak iky v Vinwitt Tor,Aw Alpin U0 , All WerkGuaranteed Prempt 8rrice at aI FOR SALESeveral hunred Klip Rep tenable PriaI ert Common Brick JAY KEMP, llt Uen ReadAna UPtown 8 8127 Phene 848RX3 lewattLAWN JMOWW SKAAf1 1 8 t tinker beakMEATS roomsUt arageArailable April 1MtLueas,phone AC t8781FISHQUALITr M fk tott isjfttfet at jMajr toaaa Term aft taftsioati, Ifei EANEDTREATEDYEARfjaP aayHRST nONAL C 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 April 03, 1957 Description An account of the resource April 03, 1957 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-04-03 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6355ab8f8e078129715f1b1edbf5a894.pdf e35194c62618ccc4a5a1b7e57ac21f7c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. 80 — NO. 13 PHONE 878^3141 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1963 SINGLE COPY 100 DINK UPS ND Ninth Grader Wins Leadership Award The Pinckney Kiwanians presented Maurice Scherrens with a "Leadership Award For 1963" a t» their March 26th meeting. *'Morrie" was chosen for this award because of outstanding jcpuunnip in scnooi. n r is prcoident of his 9th grade class this year, has been on three conhonojp. jrplls.with a Bfreshman withinr years, if not longer, eligible to receive a "letter" in basketball. This is the third year that this organization has presented Pinckney High students with such honors, but this is the first time for at person in the 9th grade to receive it. A committee of Kiwanians selects the person to receive this- aiimni frnm a long list r.e • Voters Defeat New Hall The proposal for the n«w Community building w u voted down 268 to 219 in the April 1 election. The bonding proposition that all property owners were permitted to vote on was to decide whether or not Putnam Township tJwMild borrow the sum of, $58,000.00 from the Federal Government, to build a new fire hall, library, flff* girls activity TOOTH, XMJRICE SCHERRENS illllllllllllllllllUlllltUl The Way We Hear It IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII . . . Donna and Mary Plummer won county honors at the dress review Saturday at the 4-H achievement d»y program. Jim Baughn won state award on his projects from the 4-H Handi-craft g r o u p , Barbara Charboneau, Pamela Miller, and Becky Amburgey received "Blue Ribbon" awards for their sewing projects. The community may be very proud of these young people, that is for sure. • • • . . . Jerry Speake, (Village artiste!) has nearly completed the redecorating project started last week on the front of Jerry's Restaurant. Space in the Dispatch has been promised him for » picture of his "Village Improvement" just as soon as he completes the job. • • * . . . those red lights across the Village square really add something to the beauty of the village at night, especially after midnight! • * * . . . the dance held at the high school gym Friday evening March 22, was not of "square dance instruction type" of dance. It was ball room dancing, and the paper was wrong, to take for granted that it was any thing else! • » • . . . Organizations interested In participating either in the program or the parade on Memorial Day, should notify Jerry Speake, PRONTO! » • * . . . the lights, (or all the activity) at the Town hall Monday night attracted the first mosquito of the ssason. Mr. Ralph Hall made the discovery! • • » « « . Harold Henry was in I Continued on Page 4) Bludgeon Slayer Being Returned GREEN OAK TOWNSHIP— Oakland County sheriff's officers were to return Carl L. Case, confessed murderer and CARL L. CASE Howell Barber Given Six Years In Jackson Jail HOWELL — Six years in Jackson prison was decreed Tuesday afternoon for Harley L. Jones, Howell barber, who killed his wife with a shotgun Dec. 14. 1962. His sentence, announced by Circuit Court Judge Michael C^rland, is to be no less than six years nor more than 15. Jones, 45, pleaded guilty to manslaughter, last month. He fired at his wife, Clara, 39, as she sat in front of their home, early in the morning in a car driven by Jack W. Ries of Fentor. who told police he was giving Mrs. Jones a ride home from a nearby tavernresident of this township, to their county by plane last night The eighteen-yoarold youth, a former student at Hartland, confessed last Saturday to a state trooper in New Mexico that he had killed Leonard Reed, 16, with a tire Iron about 9:00 pjn. and bludgeoned his sister, Naomi Jean, 14, on Tuesday, March Z6. Leonard diSd tour hours after he was found crawling in the mud near his car, close to the family home, 6290 White Lake Road, White Lake Township, Oakland County. His sister Is in critical condition in Pontiac General Hospital. It was thought at first shii would lose the sight of both eyes but she has retained the sight of at least one eye, according to the Oakland County sheriff's office. She recovered sufficiently Sunday, to recognize her mother, Mrs. James Reed. Case, who lives with his family at 7525 Butcher Rd., near the Island Lake Recreation Area, had been employed since August as a truck driver for the South Lyon Branch of the Wixom Co-operative, according to his father, Carl, 48. The Case family had rented a small house on the Reed property until one year ago. Hartland School Supt. Arthur Stanfiejdsaid records show that tfc«-ytmth attended school there from Sept., 1959 until Feb., 1961, at which time he withdrew from the ninth grade. At that time he was living on Hazard Road, Route 2, Fenton. "We had no disciplinary problems with him, "Stanfield said. "However, he did not do well •cholastJcally." Case told police Sunday that he committed the crime because of a "sudden urge." -5ft the Village square. Proposal II, "mlllage increase proposition," was voted down with 170 votes against to 198 for. Putnam Township also voted against the Con-Con proposal, SIS votes against, 216 for. Republican Heads pemocratic Board j A difference of only 27 votes Monday determined tibe new Putnam Township Supervisor Republican Stanl| y Dinkel won over the incumbent, Lloyd Hendee, 357 *>tes to 330. A total of 716 votes was cast la this election making a close 30-50 proposition for these two men. This is close to a situation similar to that eight years ago Beard-Growing Chamber Members Will Compete A delegation of "BROTHERS OF THE BRUSH1! contestants representing the hell Chamber of Commerce will call on the Clinton, (Michigan) Chamber of Commerce April 8 at the Community Center in Clinton, interest in the Clinton 125th yt. anniversary celebration in July 1963, Brother of the Brush Contest. Many of the Hell group contestants will enter in the Clinton contest and vice versa. Bob Harding, John Burg, George Roth have the best looking beards to date and will be in the party to visit Clinton. Surreys and wagons with or without horses are wanted by the Hell Chamber of Commerce for their Satans Holiday Celebration. Surrey and Chariot rides will be one of the features of the two-day holiday. Parties having either surreys, wagons o r horses available please mail their applications to the Hell Chamber of Commerce at Hell, Mich. Mrs. Mary Koeb Wins in Genoa GENOA TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Mary Koch, lone Genoa Township Democratic candidate, retained her treasurer's job Monday by a vote of 382 to the 222 votes of Tier Republican challenger, Charles D. Milroy. The remaining Republican candidates, without opposition, rolled up token votes of over 400 each. They are John Seim, supervisor; Mrs. Dorothy Verellen, clerk; Sherman L. Haller, trustee; Stanley Peoviak, justice of the peace; Robert R. Housner, constable; and Bernard E. Kuhns, board of review. term-to fill vacancy, Louis R. Stackuble, (D) received 338 votes to Herman Veddj&ra's Murray J. Kennedy (D) defeated Jay Shirey (R) with 438 votes to 241 for the office of township clerk. F o r Township Treasurer, Helen Reynolds, (D) with 431 votes won over Harriet Rahrig, (R) with 226 votes. For Township Trustee, full term, John L. Wylie, (D) received 373 votes to Harold Henry's 259. Township trustee, two year Dexter Hires Superintendent From Byron DEXTER — Dexter's board •A? education has hired the pres- Jht iufrerinterfdent of the Byron Area Schools to replace Wayne L. Webb who announced some time ago that he would resign at the end of June. Nicholas A. Ianni, chosen from nearly 30 applicants, has been offered a starting salary of $10,500 per year. His contract will run for throe years. A native of New Kensington, Pa,, Ianni received his early s c h o o l i n g in Pennsylvania, spent two years with the U. S. Coust Guard and received his bachelor's degree from the University of Pittsburg in 1949. He e a r n e d his master's degree in secondary school administration from the University of Michigan in 1957. Ianni was named high school principal in Byron In 1957 and became superintendent in 1959. He has previously served as a teacher and assistant principal in the Livonia-Clarenceville public schools. The new superintendent and his wife, Geraldine, have four children, Greg, 10, Nick, Jr., 8, Kathy, 6, and Mark, 2Va. term, Melvin Reinhard, (Dt received 405 votes; Justice of the Peace, two-year term, to fill vacancy, Bertrand Wylie, (D) received 42 votes. There was no Republican opposition for these positions. Asher Wylie, (D) was elected member of the board of review with 340 votes over Don Swarthout's 300 votes. Appearing on the Democratic ticket for Constable were Richard Darrow with 383 votes, James Doyle, 411, Arthur Rentz, 378 Herbert Schenden. 424; on the Republican ticket Edmund Haines received 260 votes. * Hamburg Township Supervisor Shehan (D) Leap ley (R) Clerk RettLnger (D) Borton (R) Trea Mirer McAfee (D) Belcher (R) Trustee Bennett (D) Dunning (R) Ju»tice of the Pea< Romine (D) Moran (R) Board of Review Baumgartner (D) Krabbe (R) Constables (Four Elected) Fibher (D) Voamlk (D) Gallup (D) Courter (D) Detwmor© (R) Lindftey (R) (Continued on Page 42S Mi'i 394 «28 331 588 351 > 548 387 A44 368 568 553 544 518 402 364 4) Calendar of Events April 6 Boy Scouts, Troop 58, bake sale. Dispatch office, 10:00 a.m. till ? April 10 Annual Whit Luncheon, sponsored by Women's Fellowship, 12:30 p.m., Pilgrim Hall. April IS Past Masters Banquet, 7:00 p.m., Masonic Lodge Hall. STANLEY DINKEL Two Kiwanis Members Star in Attendance Kiwanians Cliff Van Horn and Howard Thayer received perfect, at Irndanee a w a r d s , March 26, a I a meeting of the Pinckney Kiwanis Club. Van Horn and Thayer have? frnded seven years of perfect attendance anrl were presented pins appropriate lor the occasion. Other Klwanian* receiving "attendance" awards at this time were, Frank Czerwinskl, threp years; George Roth, two years; Jerry Speake, Boh Tageh Alan Glbtfon, Leonard Lee, one year. The Pinckney Kiwanis agreed to sponsor the annual Memoria-I Day Program and Parade on May ,'50. Jerry Speake was named chairman of the planning committee, and will be assisted !.y Ahm Gibson, George Roth, Victor Basydlo, and William Haint-sworth. The annual Kiwanis birthday Calendar sale is now under ay. President George Roth appointed three sales teams. Those on Team 1 a-re Bob Tiisch, Gary Eichman, Louis Ropers, Keith Koch, Fred Read: Team 2, Cliff Van Horn, Frank Czerwinski, Jerry Speake, Don 'Jibson, and Vic Basydlo: and on Team .'i, Mef Reinhard, Wilard Wiltse, Gill Rooke, and Leonard Lee. Revenue from the calendar tale to Uft*d to support Little League Ba*eb*ll, Cub Scoute, Boy Scouts, School Achievemeat Awards and o t h e r Kiwanis activities. Pinckney Kiwanians will participate in the annual Ki warn* Bowling Tournament to be held at the Cabrcfae Lodge in Cadillac on April 20 and 21. , Members scheduled to attend are: Wiliard Wiltse, Gerry Speake. Keith Koch, Louis Rogers, Don Gibson, Howard Thayer, Bob Tasch, Gerry Eichman, Frank Czerwinski, George Roth, Vic Basydlo and Leonard Lee. There are rumorg that some members are to be chaperoned by their wives. Lonely Widow Recovers Pet Mrs. Paula Krug if happy— her little watch dog is back home. Last week the announced through this news* paper that her pet was missing. After the story appeared sh« not only recovered her black and white friend and nrotector, but had 14 calls offering gifts of dogs. "People are so nice," said the local seamstress, a widow of German descent. Mrs. Krug's son, Roy, 34, has re-enlisted in the Army and is now stationed at Fort Gordon, Georgia. 'Good' And 'Evil' Clash At Closing Law Defeat Special to The Dispatch HOWELL—An historic and never-to-be-forgotten meeting was held at the Court House last Thursday evening when the Road Company known as the Kowell Board of Supervisor* played to a packed house in that ancient and crumbling strucfive minutes or more, one of the Supervisors said "Mr Merchant, are you for or against Sunday closing?" It ^appeared that Mr. Leading Merchant was against Livingston County coming under the provisions of the Act Speaker Ch*ile*ge4 Richard Cook of the Michi- Couaty, and la not having the fair couaty of Livingston exempted front Its provisions. This statement was challenged by the merchant from Howell Township. of Uncle Thomas" or "How the, Sunday worshiping Protestants and Catholic* were defeated." WUHTTlmf M i s m punonB* as*e before tflw BMrd m * gan Retailers Association from Lansing attempted to explain the hodge-podge Act which it Public Act 128 of 1962, which Act prohibits the sate, trade or exchange of certain tangible wk* elalpMjf U repto prove lack et aad other oa Sunda exemp )Mr. after this selfhad talked for any successive Saturday and Sunday and to provide ceftata imptfons therefrom. Cwfc delated to rep- Court? «f UvtafS*** ami kh dicateJ that HMse sserchaata were !• favs# «f HM Act helag eaf«c«ei hi Uvtagfttaa An unexpected and welcome visitor was Elder Phillips of the Sevendi Day Adyentist Church, who gave a stirring talk endorsing Motherhood, God and the Flag, and the right to woxafefa? on the Seventh Day, which on our calendar is actually Saturday. jnQRraDKQJH the Supervisom, chairmaned by John Seim of tlanoa Township. After asking sosse advice from Prosecutor Charles B. Gates* man. Supervisor Martin Lavan indicated that the reaohrtioa which had ' een prepared by the Prosecutor's Office was in order and that it should be brought to vote by the Supervisors. However, before this eouM be done, a stria* oooabo oa their way U a local Mstro •topped ht aad i p the sololftt stag the My object all sublime T shall achieve in time To make the punishment fit the crime the punishment fit the crime. And make each person repent Who willingly represents The source of innocent merriweek that he wanted to go to church on. and the days on which he might transact business and that Klder Pr.ilhpfi was right when he indicated that this law would give an unfair advantage to the Sunday worshiping Protestants and Catholics alike and would be unfair to the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Lavaa Pleads After this Supervisor, Martin J. Lavan. of Brighton, gave a stirring address oa the need for curbing governmental controls and why it was important that Elder Phillips be permitted to worship as be pleases and to go to church on the day of the After a five minute recess, to allow the forces of evil to recoup their strength, the Board of Supervisors was called *^hiss*i>^BH^^^HSa«i^lit^^a^^^^fc^hflftM*^a^^^flftM^^^^^" clared "The Board is now in session." TMs was cftalleagftd by SSMttM to ki eesatoa whs* the Chair- MM says ss aad ha has rulmi thak M i n t a i n ready far II After a silence, when nothing was said, when the interest on the bonds held in the Treasurer's Office on the first floor eould b* heard maturing, finally, brave Mayor-Supervisor Clifton W. Hrllor, a leader of men. and a fearless fighter for what he believes moved that the resolution so well prepared by Prosecutor Gatesman . be adopted. Silence Prevails Mayor Heller then went on to explain that a yes vote. •hit i would be exempt from the provision* of this Act. After another long s:lence the motion was supported by Supervisor Cooper of Brighton. Supervisor Berry of Howell Township, home of the leading merchant, moved for A roll call vote This was stark drama. With the election coming on April 1, this could mean defeat for some of those present, but to a man 21 of our Supervisors voted yes which excepted T,ivincston County from the provisions of this Act. WUM* As the mtdtnade left ta* Coart Howe It Is Lavaa predaettott** aad < reparted to have said torees of evil Oae maa cooW ma hi teara. And thus evaftt This same Road will play for one _ '1tast Lynne" at th« ville Opera Houst 2 THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. APRIL 3, 1963 p.1 • Elementary - - - School News By NANCY BOND March 2L our Student Coun- Cti Board went to the P.TJ\. meeting and told about our Council. Each member told ,**wh* they wanted to be OH the Student Council, and what the council has done for the school. It was a good experience for us to 00 this. We are starting our third "Leadership" contest to select another active adult leader. So far Mel Reinhard and Mandy DeBarr have won these honors from the Council and student body. _ THIRD GRADE Mrs. Darrow Eugene Chenault and Steve Lawrence are now students in our room. Paula Alger spent her vacation in Petersburg, Michigan. Steve Hollister had his tonsils Out during vacation. Pam Rowell saw 18 ducks on the lake Bear her house. Merri Chris Ledwidge spent some time in East Jordon during vacation. She fed some swans. Our room is planning the hall bulletin board for April. • * * 7TU GRADE NEWS Mrs WUkins We have a new student, Jerry Smyser from Mattoon, 111. Mrs. Wilklns spent spring vacation in Baltimore, Md., visiting her family. • * • vacation. He sent a post card to Mrs. Campbell from St. Augustine, the oldest town .H visited Marineland, Cypress Gardens, and Silver Springs where he toek a ride in a glass bottom boat. He saw the orange yroves and brought some oranges home. On the way home he went through the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky. He brought his teacher an orange and pretty silk scait from Cypress Gardens. Eugene MacAmsh has a new baby colt, born last week, and r.amed "Boo-boo." Ron Schail and his brother rode their bicycles to Brighton to the duck pond where they fed corn to the ducks and watched them play. Robert Chapman went to Howeli to the theatre to see "Son of Flubber." Terry Baumgartner visited the Hamburg firehall. Nancy Jones got all dressed up and attended a wedding reception in Flint with her family Last Sunday Mrs. Campbell visited at the home of her brother, Nelson Shehan. She spent some very busy days cleaning house, and doing some painting. On Friday she went to Ann Arbor to spend the week-end with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson. Penny Goucher had a big first time in her life when she cooked dinner for her entire family of seven! FOURTH GRADE SIXTH GRADE NEWS Mr* Campbell M T h Joel Burg went with his fam- ^ . , .his spring D u r m K 8Pnn& vacation mem- SNEDIQOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. S30 John Towsley went canoeing while Sandra Bell, Jim Nash, Frank Behm, and Sally Miller went to the show to see "Son of Flubber." Deborah Homer's h o r s e , "Apache Blaze" had a colt called "Cherokee—, Cherry" for short. Dora Meabon went to the 4-H exhibit in Howell Friday and Dora and Joanne Wylie reheared for the 4-H fashion show Saturday. 7TH AND 8TH QUADS NEWS Mr Carr We are sorry to say that a 7th grade member of our class. Karen Grosser, has been occupying her time at the Mc- Pherson Health Center, but we arc glad to say "she is doing We have a new student in our 8th grade, Ron Farrow from Hartland. SCEOND GRADE Mr. Johnson Mark Hinchey went to their cabin up North for vacation. He said there is still a lot of snow. He watched beavers building a dam. Jim Neal reported that he has a new brother and to make things really exciting they moved while mother was in the hospital! Several children told of putting boats back into the lake to get ready for summer fun. Ralph Kiner said they went to West Virginia during vacation. Danny Kimbler went to Detroit to visit relatives. Hamburg Twp. Board Minutes March 19, 1963 Meeting called to order by Supervisor Francis Shehan lor such business as might properly come before it. Minutes of February 25, 1963 meeting read and approved as read. Motion by Backlund supported by Bennett that Board of Review pay scale be con* tinued at $20,00 per day. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund supported by Bennett that Helen McMillan be paid at the rate of $2 00 per hour for one *day special clerical work. Motion carried. The following bills were presented: F. Shehan, March services, $282.00; E. Rettinger, March services, $125.00; E. Mc- Afee, March services, $212.00; W. Backlund, March services, $10.00; W. Backlund, 1 Settlement meeting, $10.00; M. Bennett, 1 Settlement meeting, $10.00; M. Bennett, March services, $10.00; J. Densmore, T. H. cleaning, $20.00; F. Vosrnik, liquor enforcement, $30.00; F. Vosmik, milage, $37.00; H. Courter, constable mileage, $36.- 20; J. Densmore, T. H. supplies, $4.58; H. McMillan, clerical help (special), $18.00; P. Rettinger, board of review, $160.00; L. Bennett, board of review, $100.00; C. Broegman, board of Obituary THOMPSON Lunch Menu <Eh IBcauttj S TILL FURTHER NOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday . • PERMANENT ONLY # HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOURS: #) COLORING MOIL, thru Sat., 8 to 6 0} MANICURING Wed. * PrL, 8 to 9 # PEDICURING 107 E. Main Pat Rosiecki Manager 878-3467 Dan Rosiecki Owner Pinckney Pat LaPrad Operator THIS MONTH'S 14' OUTOOOB MUSH JQOJ OR POWOJIl MlrraWSO) ^ LAVEY HARDWARE 114 W. MAIN — PINCKNEY — 878-3221 PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA MENU Week of April 8 Monday, April 8 Beef stew, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Tuesday, April 9 Chili and chicken noodle soup, sandwiches, rice pudding with raisins, milk. Wednesday, April 10 Sloppy-Jo, vegetable, fruit, milk. Thursday, April 11 Hot turkey and gravy sandwiches, vegetable, fruit, milk. Friday, April 12 No School. Pinckney Council Minutes Special meeting of the Village Council, March 27, 1963, called to order by President Stanley Dinkel followed by roll call. Present: Roy Clark, Marion Russell, Don Swarthout, Merlyn Lavey, Lee Tiplady. Absent: James Doyle. The following, resolution was offered: , Moved by Marion Russell, supported- by Meriyrr—taveyr that the request from Rosaria and Vincent LaRosa for transfer classification full year Tavern and SDM licenses to full year Class "C" and SDM licenses, located at 141 W. Main Street, Pinckney, Michigan be recommended for approval "ABOVE ALL OTHERS".. Yeas: 5, Nays 0, Absent: 1 Motion carried. Motion by Don Swarthout, supported by Lee Tiplady to adjourn. Carried. Robert Ackley Village Clerk. Lake Rd., one of the area's last surviving veterans of the Spanish - American War, died Monday, March 25, at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Ann Arbor after a long illness. He moved to Pinckney from Detroit about 20 years ago after retiring as an engineer with Ford Motor Co. He was born in Detroit Oct. 28, 1878, a son of Joseph G. and Mary MacAdam Thompson. He married Hazel Ely on Feb. 15, 1953. Mr. Thompson served four years in the^Navy. He was a member of Utvifigston Lodge 76, F&AM; Pinckney Chapter 145, OES, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Surviving, in addition to his wife, are a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Keiser of Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Agnes Fleming of Los Angeles. Calif.; two grandchildreh anffl four great-grandchildren. Funeral services, arranged by the Swarthout Funeral Home, at the^Pinckney Congregational Church Thursday. Graveside services were held Friday before burial at Oakview Cemetery in Royal Oak. review, flOO.OO; Fire Dept., 1 firt, 2 recesatator. $200.00; Pottage Treasurer, $1040; Su~ ter Market, T. H. supplies, $8.- 95; Double Day, election supplies, $136.59; Hamburg Hardware, t . H. supplies. $26.06; Suter Seger, board review printing. $10.90; Brighton Argus, $169.68; Featherly, sand, $8.00; Mayer-Schairer, supplies, $8.33; P. Riopeli, clerical help Treasurer, $108.00; B. Baker, clerical help Treaurer, $16.00: Postage Clerk, $5.00; Detroit Edison, street lights, $67.41: Detroit Edison, T. H. A Annex, $19.81; McPherson Oil Co., heat, $177.68; E. Ritter Plurabliog, T. H. repairs, $36.68; Michigan Bell Telephone, T. H. & Annex, $26.70. Motion by Backlund supported by Bennett that bills be paid. Motion carried. Motion by Rettinger supported by Backlund the meeting be adjourned. Motion carried Time: 9:35 pjiL Annual Meeting March 30, 1963 at 1:00 p.m. Respectfully submitted Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Twp. Clerk Justice Wylie Performs Rites Mr.and Mrs. Esll FoehUch 11297 Outer Dr. Hi-Land Lake, announce the marriage of their daughter, Carol, to Trevor Losey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Char* les Loeey of Lansing. The couple were married Saturday evening, in Pinckney at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bettel. Their attendants were Lou and Carol Haze] of Lansing. The wedding rites were, performed by Justice of the Peace, Bertram Wylie, of Pinckney. Chweh Group Holds Pot-Lack Members of the Senior Choir and their families enjoyed a pot-luck dinner last Sunday at Pllgram Hall, immediately after Church. They also practiced on the Easter music. The annual White puncheon, sponsored by the Women's Fellowship, will be held at Pilgrim Hall, April 10, and begins at 12:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Ray Barber of Jaekson. She has just returned from Hawaii where she visited her husband who is serving* as an interim pastor there. March 25, 1963 Meeting called to order at 8:15 P.M. by Supervisor Francis Shehan for such business as might properly come before it. Minutes of Settlement Daymeeting, March 19, 1963, read and approved as read. Mr. Wm. Backlund absent due to sickness in family. EARL I. LOBDELL PINCKNEY — Earl I. Lobdell of 10974 Clear St., Portage Lake, died Friday in Veterans Hospital. He was born Dec. 14, 1895, in Bell wood, Neb,, the son of Lora und Clara Lobdell. He had lived in the Dexter area for the past 20 years, coming from Fullerton, Neb., in 1942. He was a member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church in Dexter and the Dexter American Legion Post 557, He was a veteran of World War I. Mr. Lobdell is survived by his wife, Goldie; four sons, Earl, Jr., of Carson City, Leroy of Vista, Calif., Stanley and Lora, both of Pinckney; three daughters, Mrs. Elmer (Viola) Holm of Vista, Calif., Mrs. Leo (Flnora) DeVine of Dexter, and Mrs. Walter (Leona) Orlowski of Ithaca; a brother, John of Dexter; 31 "grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Joseph's Catholic Church with the Rev. Sylvester F. Van Tiem officiating. Burial was in St. Joseph's Cemetery. ed by Bennett, that the request from Mr. George Katona for a new S.D.M. license to be located at 7534 E. M-36, Hamburg, Michigan be recommended for approval. Yeas — 3, Nay* — 0, Absent — 1 o Motion carried. Communication from Mr. Edwin J. Kline regarding permission to place and/or replace a trailer at 1106 Imus Rd., Hamburg, Michigan. Motion by Bennett, supported by Rettinger, that permission be granted provided petit#& s are filed with Clerk and all other provisions of the Hamburg Township Mobile Home and Trailer Coach Ordinance are observed. Motion carried. Communication f r o m Dr. Kegham Chutjian regarding trailer permits for Subdivision, a part of S. W; U, N.E.%, sec. 22 T I N R5E Hamburg Township. Motion by Rettinger, supported by Bennett, that permission be granted provided petitions are filed with Clerk and all rjher provisions of the Hamburg Township M o b i l e Home .and,Trailer. Coach Ordinance are observed. Motion carried. Motion by Rettinger, supported by McAfee that meeting be adjourned. My Thanks... TO THE VOTERS IN PUTNAM TOWNSHIP FOR THEIR SUPPORT AT THE POLLS ON APRIL 1,1963. Stan Paid Pet. A*r. PLACE A WANT-AD TODAY HAMBURG PHARMACY WATCH q Time" 9~;30" T.rtf. """ • Annual Meeting March 30, 1963 at 1:00 P.M. Next regular meeting April 22,1963. Respectfully submitted Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township, Clerk • • • a PINCKXET DISPATCH ESTABLISHED EN L4S3 127 £ . Main Street Plnckney, Mich. Telephone ST8-S141 Published Every Wednesday by Re* K. Hendrlx and Robert u Henry Ownera and Publlnhert DOLLY BACOHN, •Allot MAL BOSK, «4r«rtigut O M t i n Second C U M postage paid at Plnckmay. Michigan Tbt columns at this paper art aa open forum where available space, grammatical, legal and ethical considerations are the only restriction*. Subscription rates 18.00 per year tn advance In Michigan !3.5o In other states and U.S. Possessions. M.U0 to foreign countries. Six months rates; COO In Michigan, 12.50 In other states ana U.S. potiesilons: 13.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel 13.00 per year. No mail subscriptions taken (or less than si* • ontna, Advertising rates upon application. REPAIR SERVICE OFFER ON ALL REPAIRS Reg. $2.00 Crystal now SI. Reg. $3.60 Stem & Crown .. now 52.46 Reg. $3.80 Main Spring.... now $2.46 Reg. $7.00 Cleaning ft Oiling now $4.90 Additional charge for automatic & special Watches • • • • • i All Work Guaranteed ^ • • • • • • • • • S I M O J • • • • # • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a q a a a a s o ] • • * • This Offer Ends April 10th tvtyomo cow inswr* with Community Service. No f orai imronm membership 1$ required. See yomr Iocs/ fmrm tur*a« mffni tot details. Do tt today! DonaM Brinks-Agent 2310 DuUher Rd. Howell Mkkigui Phone 820-M12 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIES OF MICHIGAN GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS 29cIb Prices Effective April 4 thru 6 FRESH GROUND BEEF i . $119 SLICED 5 LARGE BOLOGNA 39Ib REALEMON LEMON JUICE PINTS 37 BANQUET All Varieties FROZEN DINNERS 3 for FRANCO-AMERICAN 3 CANS SYMON'S BEST POTATO CIIPS 1-La BAG 59* RECIPE l-LR CAN P A G E ' S V A H I L L A - CHOCOLATE NOUGAT ICE CREAM PACE'S or IICKORY RIME Homogenized MILK ^ - 2 2 VI PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE totsaatJI I •PM72I CommunitfytTi Health Center I EVENTFUL MOMENT — Larry Dopkowski is inducted into a Cub Pack. His mother receives the Bobcat pin from Cubmaster Roger Sheldon. ADMISSIONS} Marco 22—Lorraine Glenn, Brighton Beatrice Marr, Howell GUn Taylor, Highland George Hasbrouck, Howell Viola Bower, Fowlerville Wesley Andrew*, HoweU 23-Marjorie Kline, MUford Morton Donahoe, HoweU Lawrence Stafford, Howell Bonnie Bailey, HoweU Julia Butler, South Lyoo James Foster, Brighton Robert Dean, Fowlerville 24-LlUian Scott, HoweU Timothy Davy, HoweU Lindsey Scott HoweU Eileen Wilson. HoweU Barbara Borck, Fowlerville Shirley HoUister,* Pinckney Steven Hollister, Pinokney Ronald Hollister, Pinckney Wade Titmus, Fowlerville Dorothy Philburn, Byron Eunice Schuchard, Howell Kaye Morgan, Fenton 25—Eila Mrozek, linden Wallace W e s t e r f i e l d , North vilie Thomas Cook, Wixom Hugh VanGUder, Fowlerville Margaret Clark, Milford Scharme Baxter, Pinckney Rose Marie Burgett, Brighton Marjorie Price, HoweU Willie Leech, HoweU 26—Judith Robertson, Brighton Herbert Filkins, HoweU Barbara Taylor, Pinckney William Akers, Jr., Milford LOOKING TO BUY, SELL RENT, HIRE. WORK? 6000 READ OUR CLASSIFIEDS FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF CALL ANYONE OF OUR OFFICES — THE — — THE — — THE — Brighton Argus Pinckney Dispatch Whitmore Eagle AC 7-7151 UP 8-3141 HI 9-2519 Westinghouse Guarantees CLEANER CLOTHES OR YOUR MONEY BACK NM 1983 Wettagkeitt CHMS VMt M i l D. R. ELECTRIC Pfcat* l f M or 737 111 WEST GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICMWe Are A Detroit Edieon Service Agency Marian LeBIanc, KbweU Ronald Rhines, Webberville Janet Switzer, Howell Edna Brown, Hartland Barbara Williams, HoweU 27—Bernetta Ward, Howell Joann Wallace, South Lyon Betty Neal, Pinckney Lillian White, Brighton Michael Dillon, Howell Carl Glover, Fowlerville Charlotte Verville, Brighton Douglas Pierce, Brighton Marion LeBIanc, HoweU Gladys Tuthill, South Lyon Alfred Hanson, Howell Carol Krueger, Holly 28—Dehnar Burge, Howell Gordon Mallett, Brighton Norma Van Ar&dale, Bhwell Eva Wells, Brighton 29—Helen Lashbrook, Fowler* ville Edward Clink, HoweU DISCHARGES: 23—Harold Rocker, Wixom Anne Itsell, Howell Janet Eager, Howell Eleanor Sanford, Howell Beatrice Marr, Howell Ruth Barlow, Howell Royal Stevens, Brighton Joyce Hathaway, Howell Edith Waite, Pinckney 24—Lorraine Glenn, Brighton Norma Gilbert, Brighton Betty Frosst, Brighton Nina Long, South Lyon Lloyd Gies, HoweU Betty Baker, Lakeland Ellis Canfield, Fowlerville George Chase, Fowlerville John Neely, HoweU Alton Ochanpaugh, Howell Robert Dean, Fowlerville 25—Gaye Haslock, Fowlerville Margaret DuBois, Brighton Ruth Gaedt, Brighton Connie Leith, Brighton Bonnie Bailey, Howell Elizabeth Williams, Brighton Gleen Lewis, Brighton 26—Joyce Ford, Howell Lucille Line, Oak Grove Ronald Hollister, Pinckney Shirley Hollister, Pinckney Steven Hollister, Pinckney Lori Kirby, Brighton Marjorie Kline, Milford Lawrence Stafford, Howell Mary Duncan, HoweU Janet Switzer, Howell Sally Carter, Brighton Lillian Scott, Howell Dorothy Filburn, Byron Claude Winegar, Fowlervfflt William Hbdfe, Brighton Ethel Hazelman, Howell Kathleen Reams, Pinckney 27—Diane Budzek, Fowlerville Timothy Davy, Howell Scharme, Baxter, Pinckney L.V.L. Nora Dean, HoweU Anna MoChesoey, Fenton WendaU Lfbrink, HoweU Julia Batter, South Lyon 28-Barbara Taylor, Pinckney Kaye Morgan. Featon Marjorie Price, HoweU Eva Beaton, HowtU Marion LeBIanc HoweU Barbara Bowk, FowiervJUe Thomas Cook. Wixom Mtekaei DUkK, HoweU r, HoweU 2*—WUliam Akars, Jr.. MUford PauMte Savtoh, Brighton Steve raseeL Brighton Booald Rhines, WebbervilaV Lindsey Scott, Howdl Lynda Monroe, Fowlervflie BIRTHS: March 23—Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reames, Pinckney, girL Mr and Mrs. Jerome Kline, Milford, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bailey, Howell, boy. 25—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Price, Howell, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mrozek, Linden, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan, Fenton, boy. 2ft—Mr and Mrs. David Taylor, Pinckney, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Merwyn Leech, Howell, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Scott, Howell, girl. Mr. and Mrs. ftlede R. Robertson, Brighton, girl. 27—Mr. and Mrs. James Neal, Pinckney, boy. Mr and Mrs. Andrews S. Burgett, Jr., Brighton, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tuthill, South Lyon, girl. 28—Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Farrow, Pinckney, girL Obituary WED., APRIL 8, 1963 Mrs. Margaret Clark BRIGHTON — Funeral serv ices were held at 2 p.m. on Friday, March 29 at the Mac Donald Funeral Home in Howell for Mrs. Margaret Virginia Clark, 47, 510 Hickory Ridge Road, Milford, with Rev. Richard W. IngaJls officiating. Interment was at Lakeview Cemertery in Howell. Mrs Clark died unexpectedly in the McPherson Community Health Center (Hospital) early Wednesday, March 27, where she had entered a few days earlier for surgery. For the last ten years Mrs. Clark had been employed as a secretary at Kensington Metropolitan Park southeast of Brighton. During this period she became well-known to persons inquiring about park facilities and to visitors at the park office where she supplied park informational items, such as brochures and maps. She wsus born on April 24, 1915 in Pinckney, Michigan, attended grade school and high schooL Her husband, Francis, died in 1960. Among the survivors are a sister, Mrs. Winston Baugh, of Pinckney and an aunt, Mrs. Gordon AUen of East Lansing. She attended Cleary Business OWELL Theatre HOWELL Than* FrL, gat* April 8-4-5-f s>t 9M aad t:00 p.m. l*s«ie of April 7-fr* flea, a* t** • *:M - f4ft »*• pA April tt-H-U-U EXHIBITION — Assistant Cubmaster Vein Scott of Brighton directs the Webelos Den through some of the skills they have learned under his super* vision. School and prior to her employment with Kensington Metropolitan Park, she worked at the Socony Vacuum Oil Company in Detroit and later with the Consumers Power Company in Howell. She and her husband had lived in Howell for several years and she was well known jn_. HoweU, Brighton,_ McAfee at home; one sister, Mrs. Anna Moirls of Cleveland, Ga., and one brother, Howard McAfee, of Colorado. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. Thursday at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, Hamburg, with the Deaconess Olive Robinson officiating. Burial will be in the Pinckney LESTER McAFEE PINCKNEY — Lester L, Mc- Afee, 66, of 4115 M-36 Pinckney died suddenly Saturday March 30, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Marjorie Clago at Downy, California, Mr. McAfee was born July 11, 1896, at Cleveland, Georgia, son of John and Faye Crawford McAfee. He is a retired stationary engineer of the Ford Motor Company of Detroit, having moved to the present address about 20 years ago. He was a World War II veteran of the U. S. Navy having served in the Azores. Survivors, besides his wife, Ellen, Hamburg T o w n s h i p Treasurer, are three daughters, Mrs. Marjorie dago of Downy, California, Mrs. Barbara Waterbury of Dexter, and Leslie S\\ arUi Pinckney. a tuunreu - no in tr, When you say you can't find time to study, you admit something else is more important than your education. Add a dash of soy sauce or sherry to any bouillon, hot or cold. FARM LOANS r/2% Federal Land Bank N: TPaKnt Stm* HOWELL Phone - 1422 O P E N Monday & Thursday 9:30 TO 2:00 BLUE WATER STORE PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER MR. A MRS. JES TEPATTI PROPRIETORS Complete Grocery Line 9700 KRESS RD. LAKELAND AC 9-9974 Visit Our Newly Decorated Children Shop tfc*i firk to ttttk • • # yen toow t fW's never tae JOMISJ ei develop lor beautiful thiags — You'M find fesWeos that mirror year Stylet that a n new and taJMan ettes beet suited to girt* 3 to 14. signers with a tafeot fully. beautiALL WITH RVISORS PTION WIN PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH. WED. APRIL 3,1963 4 Realtor Writes State Regarding Taxes EDITOR'S NOTES: This Is taken from a petition sent to Governor Ramsey, the State Senate, and the House of Representatives, by Gerald Reason, Pmdntey Realtor. Reason received reply that this petition has been acknowledged by G o v e r n o r Rumney's office, and that It as been passed on to Mr. William Seldman, Special Assistant in Charge of Financial Affairs. Reason goes on to say, "All assessments and collections of taxes on real estate for school purposes shall be eliminated entirely and in lieu thereof there shall be levied and collected a sales tax for the purpose of providing the necessary funds for the building, maintenance and operation of all primary and secondary schools in Michigan as provided for in o u r constitution, including therein the present sales tax lor school aid, said sales tax to be supplemented by a tariff on all goods exported from Michigan in an amount equal to any sales tax which would have been collected if sold in Putnam Twp. Board Minutes Regular meeting of the Putsam Township Board held at the town hall Tuesday, March 19, 1963 at 8:00 p.m. Members present Hendee, Wylie, Reynolds, and Kennedy. Absent: Stackable. Meeting called to order by rsi Minutes of the meeting of February 6, 1963, read and approved. Motion by Wylie, supported by Kennedy, that the township accept the recommendation of the Pinckney Fire Department to accept Robert Amburgey as Fire Chief. Motion carried. Motion by Kennedy, supported by Wylie that the Board accept the appointment of Ray Williams as fireman as request- Marriage Licenses [Kudolph V. VanBlaricum, 19, 'Fenton to Jacquelynn M. Lacroix, 18, Brighton. Willie W. Markcum Jr. 19, Howell to Beverly Ann Norris, 19, Howell. Trever C. Losey, 21, Lansing, to Carol A. Froehlich, 17, Pinckney. George Edmund Foreback, 28, Brighton to Lois Jean Hills, 36, Brighton. Peter James Shelly, 39, Oak Grove to Lucy Townsend, 38, HowelL Robert Chapman, 19, Howell, to Dorthy Erwin, 20 Oak Grove. Nelson Carter Short, 49, Howell, to Alice Mae Maurer, 88, Manchester. Economists contend that few motorists are rolling their own. Deal in futures—to get ahead t. man must look forward, always. ed by the Pinckney Fire Dept. Motion earned. Motion carried. Motion by Kennedy, supported by Wylie, to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. Jtalph Hammett Associated, Michigan, The amount of sales tax to be assessed will be determined by taking the average yearly expenditures for all primary and secondary schooling in Michigan for the past ten years multiplied by the growth factor anticipated for the next ten years divided the amount that one cent of sales tax provided in Michigan in 1962 said revenue to be placed in appropriate banking institutions to be drawn quarterly as provided in a formula to be set by a board made up of the state board of education and all county superintendents of Public instruction and administered by the state Board of Education, whereby each school district may, by proper requisition to the said State Board of Education, obtain the necessary funds to build, maintain,, and operate the said primary and secondary schools. Thereby providing equal educational facilities regardless of race, creed, color or geographic location. At the same time eliminating all voting on school bond issues by the Individual school districts and the accompanying p r o b l e m s of school district boundaries. I am convinced that interest on school bonds could be eliminated over a period of years with the proper formula tor the distribution and collection of a sales tax for school purposes. The machinery for the collection of such a sales tax is already set up and now providing about seventy five per cent of the school operating funds and the collection of all school funds from a sales tax will promote, rather than discourage, the ownership of property and will give some relief to the sick, unemployed, retired and those with otherwise impaired ability to pay taxes. There will also be eliminated the inequities of the present distribution formula for the disbursement of school aid funds whereby the amount returned to each district is determined by th? combination of assessed valuation and child school population, which, in my estimation is wrong and should be strictly on a school child population basis." chairman, election b o a r d $28.00; Louis Rogers, inspector, election board, $25.00; Rachael Haines, inspector, e l e c t i o n board, $25.00; Edward Wakefield, inspector, election board, $25.00; Rosemary Whitley, inspector, election board, $25.00; Marion Scott, inspector, election board, $25.00; Eva Porter, inspector, election b o a r d , $25.00; Asher Wylie, Board of Review, $36.00; Sam DeLapp, Board of Review, $36.00; Florence Preuss, March Librarian, $50.00; Cecil Murphy, bat due, $5.00; Ezra Plummer, bal. due. $5.00; Township officials salaries, $2,500.00; Amanda DeBarr, s e r v Ic e s rendered, $10.00; Roger J. Carr Agency, insurance, fire truck, $74.00: Murray Kennedy, postage, $8.00; Alber Oil Company, fuel oil for town hall, $79.97; Michigan Bell Telephone Co., five (5) unit fire phones - phones in town hall and fire hall, $52.75; Ezra Plummer, coal for Township dump, $3.75; Gentile Home Center, on acct. $4.19; Mrs. Van Skiver, cleaning hall, $5.00; Register of Deeds, 61 photostatic c o p i e s , $15.25; Doubleday Bros, and Co., election supplies, $29.46; Lavey Ins. Agency, ins. on f i r e m e n , $176.75; T.C. Towe, setting up voting machine, $17.50; Jack's Printing Service, on a c c t . $77.90; Brighton Argus, Inc., on acct $211.05; Lavey Hardware, bal. to date, $46.53; Jim's Gulf Service, baL to date, $12.95; Motion by Kennedy, supported by Wylie, to adjourn. Motion carried. Murray J. Kennedy Putnam Township, Clerk NOTICE OF SALE 1994 CHEVROLET TRUCK CHASSIS Sealed Bids to be in by 7:00 p.m. April 9, IMS Send ail bids to the Village Clerk, Robert Ackley, Ptnck- •ey, Michigan. We reserve the right to refuse or accept any and all bids, ROBERT ACKLEY Village Ctark il. Many Thanks For your support in the April 1st Putnam Township election. LOUIS R. STACKABLE P<L PoL Adr THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wtoe electrical Electrical Contracting West M-» Pinckney phone UP 8-5558 f t , OPIOMI S-3221 | | | West Mala Street Don C Swmrftart FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP S4172 Building * Contracting Hornet, CotUfet, Ganges 1282 Darwin Road, Ptockney PH. UP 842M iiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiin Pincltney Peopk YottKnow By DOLLY BAUGHN iimiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiniinn Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hadley of McGregor Road, returned home last week after visiting with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Clark and family of Glendora, California. Mrs. Clark is the former Marilyn Hadley. While to California, the Hadleys visited Disneyland, Knotts Berry Farm, and the Farmers M a r k e t In Los Angeles. They spent 10 days visiting and sight-seeing there, and then motored through Arizona to see the "wonders' there such as the Grand Canyon, Navajo Indian country, P e t r i f i e d Forest, Painted Desert, and so very many other sights; from there back home. • • e Mr. and Mrs. William Halnesworth were in Jackson Monday of this week to attend a Ministers and Wives luncheon at the Plymouth Congregational Church. • • • Among the patients at University Hospital of Ann Arbor is Mrs. Lawrence Leidtke from this community. She is undergoing treatment of a heart condition, and is allowed no visitors as yet, but will be soon, we hope. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lee left last Thursday for Iowa, and spent two-days with the former Pinckney People You Know, Rev. and Mrs. William Winger and family. The Lees report that the Wingers are all In fine health, and are hoping to come to Michigan for a visit this summer. I am sure the many friends they have will be looking for them, and we are happy that the Lee's "reported in" upon their return. • • • School spring vacation found a few other travelers on the road also! The Lloyd Van Blaircums had a nice ten-day trip to Florida and back. They are those dark complexioned people at the corner garage now!) They met the John Burg family in Miami soon after they arrived in Florida, and the group enjoyed a good deal of warm weather and sight seeing. The Burgs were gone ten days too. Everyone was back in time for school and work Monday morning. • • • Other rather "dark complected" people moving about the Village now are the Lee Laveys and the Edward Parkers. These people plan to be in this area for the summer months, vacationing, more or less), from Florida-. The Ed Parkers returned a little prematurely of what they usually do because of their daughter, Dorothy, anticipating a visit to the hospital and grandma and grandpa came back to baby sit. Dorothy, Mrs. John Sprout, fell two weeks ago, crushing the bone in her elbow, and will have to undergo surgery soon to have the little fragments of bone removed. The Sprouts live near Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tasch and their son, John, spent their school vacation in Chicago visit- LEGAL NOTICES STATE Or MICHIGAN Tte Prebat* Court lor the County of Uvingston. _ In the Matter of tte Estate of MARY BHEHAN, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on the 27th day of March. A.D. 1983. Present Honorable Frauds E. Bartea Judge of Probate. Notice It Hereby Given. That the petition of Dorothy CaapbeH, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Roy E. Campbell, or to some other suitable person; and that the tain of said deceased be determined, wfll be heard at the Probate Court on April 28, 1963, at ten A.M: It Is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by pubneatton of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, tat the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause * copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in Interest at his last known address by registered or certified mall, or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such FRANCIS E. BARRON A true copy. Helen ML GouM, Register of Probate. VanWtafcte, VanWlnMe * HWVH^**^T Attom y s* Howea. Michigan. April * , « > . » Contentment may be a virtue, but certain death to enterprise. STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of MARGARET EMILY HOGAN. a-k-a Emily Hogan, a-k-a Emily Spinier, a-k-a Margaret E. Spittler, a-k-a Emily & Hogan. a-k-a Emily Spittler Hogan, Deceased. At a session of said Court held OB the 27th day of March. A.D., 1963. Present. Honorable Francis E. Barron. Judge of probate. Notice i s Hereby Given, That the petition of James Spinier praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Harold t. Spittler. or to some other suitable person; and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, win be heard at the Probate Court on April 23, 19GJ. at ten 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 bearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch 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 mall, or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON. Judge of Probate. A true wpy. Helen M. Gould. Register of Probate. Connn, Conlin, Parker. McKeaoey and Wood. Attorneys US E. Huron. arbor, Michigan April S, m Vt [any Since* Your confidence shown by my re-election as Treasurer of Putnam Township is highly regarded and greatly appreciated. HELEN JUSYNOLDS Pd. M . Adr. 70 Years of Service Brighton Selects Four Councilmen All incumbent supervisors in Livingston County's 16 townships were returned to office Monday with the exception of Lloyd Hendee, Democrat of Putnam Town* ship, defeated by Stanley Dinkel, recently re-elected Pinckney Village president The County supported the new constitution along with the rest of the state by a vote of 5,861 to 4,208. In Brighton City Incumbent MB. LLOYD • Green Oak Township HAPPY MONEY MAN — "I have enjoyed serving the people of this community for the past ten years," says Albert Fredenburg, manager and cashier of the Pinckney branch of the McPherson State Bank of HowelL The occasion for his remarks was the 10th anniversary of the local branch, observed Monday. ing their daughter Gretchen, and family. * * * There was a gala celebration at the William Meyer home on {Sunday of this past week. Thi Cy Atlees landed from their six-month tour around the world. (Mrs. Atlee is the former Meegan Meyer, daughter of the William Meyers.) On hand to welcome the Atlees back to Michigan were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Farrell, Cathy Atlee of Albion College, (who stayed home rather than travel with her folks on this excursion, all because of her studies at Albion), Mrs. Helen Axelson, the William Lamb family, the Jim Meyer family, and late after* noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kuhl of Manchester, and Rev. and Mrs. William Hainesworth.e e • Mrs. Gas (Peggy) Jarotlowskl undergoes major surgery this week at St. Joseph Hospital. Mrs. JarosIowsU lives in the Portage Lake area* • t • Duane Haines is home for a 15-day leave from Balnbridge, Md. He is spending some of this time with Ms parents, the Cliff Haines, and some at another place near Pinckney. (And, notice how happy "the" is too!) To dean a felt hat before storing it away, use a fine sandpaper lightly, or a good fabric cleaner with a soft doth. • • • Did you know that ice cubes that freeze clear are made from boiled and cooled water? CyCo^oGvsez rr £tfr MUOC TO Our M a n a g e m e n t Is old in experience and new in ideas. Phone us for a triai MBS. EOBEBTA ESSENburg has been with tlte local bank as teller for the past seven years. Fitzgerald (D) 879 Clerk King (R) Smith (D) Treasurer Kravets (B) Lee (D) Trustee Lanning (R) 584 Woodcox (D) 856 Justice of the Peace Breest (B) 573 Felder (D) 854 619 839 592 861 Councilman Fwtfl Engel was turned to office and voters picked three new members to fill seats left vacant by three retiring councumen. m . T • • S C. Oliver who reeetvei 855 votes, Robert J. Gaffsejr, 817; and. James B. Blforfl> Mwt* Ba* gel was next to Oliver wit* 854 votes, + We Hear It [(Continued from Page 1, town to vote Monday, April 1st. He has been out of town for quite some time, on burinm. • • • . . . one might think opening those voting machines is an easy thing, BUT, it really is quite a task! and thanks to Bob, it might not bs known yet how tiie election came out * > .iif-j^tjjwijiiPi v y . with fires, the firemen will have time to list an the fires they have had this past week or so. and get them la the paper. They have been on the run most of the time for extinguishing grass fires, which have not, but could very tasuy be dangerous! • * • . . . there were 718 votert out Monday for Putman Township election. Sincere Thanks TO THOSE WHO VOTED AND SUPPORTED ME AT THE POLLS ON APRIL 1st. MURRAY J. KENNEDY Paid PoL Adv. CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP WE chain saws, lawn mowers, water pomps and etsetrit WE SHARPEN lawn mowers and saws (hand* drealar, chats) WE SELL new and nsed fractional HP electrle motors 140 LMqttQB Ph. UP 84149 to pay bills.. buy things For cash to pected emergencies * - ^ pay overdue bills—or take quick advantage buying friendly I IMflte rfl$t, ice. Low mtnts to fit McPherson jtate HOWSU ANS ffmcnur •Stntm 8t»t* tW TBT ODE DUVI Of BAMXDfO - Green Oak Twp. Board Minute s lftautM of the Grew Oak Tovnthip Board for March 12, 1W3. A regular meeting of the Green Oak Township Board was called to order at 8 fun. by Supervisor Howard S p i c e r, other members present were Pauline Kravetz, day Wilt Ray Tanning and Forrest King. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Mr. Spicer reported he had talked to Mr. dink of the County Road Commission in regards to the installation of a flasher light at the Lemen Road R. R, crossing*1 and that Mr. Clink told him that the Michigan Service Commission was making a study of the crossing and would make a report in the near future. Mr. Clink also told Mr. Spicer that the township owed the road commission $5,200 for road repair and Maintenance and that it would cost the township $4,000 to complete the rebuilding of Marshall Road and $4,000 to doride the gravel roads this summer. Mr. Clink went on that it was their recommendation to gravel Rushton Road, Peer Road, and Eight Mile Road and the cost for this would be $5,000 . They also would like $10,00 0 for Road maintenance. No action was- taken at this time on the above report Mr. Clink also reported that the Road Commission had made an inspection of the bridges in the township and that they were in good condition, but recommended that the Marshall Road and Sutherland Road bridges be resurfaced. Arrangements have been made to have resurfaced _ per TKKKing "reported that Mrs. Maltby was working on the conditions on Lee Road traffic and a meeting was to be called In the very near future. Mr. Spicer had the contract ffom the Brighton Fire Department, which was to be signed, but it was agreed that being so close to election time, It would be better to wait until after the election before making any new contracts. Mr. Brad wac present and talked over plan* ior_ttarting a sanitary fill in the township. No action taken at this time. A letter from the Zoning Board was ready by the Clerk in which they made several requests of the Board. The Clerk wtt to reply to the letter after consultation with the township attorney. A Motion by I-»""h»g supported by Kravetz we pay bills as read. Moved by Ray Inarming, supported by day Wilt we adjourn. Motion carried Respectfully submitted, Forrest E. King, Clerk Lakes Drive In Is Offerin g 'Diamond Head' The lush, lovely island of Hawaii has never before been dramatized so spectacularly as in "Diamond Head," the Jerry Bresler production which will be shown at the Lakes Drive In Theatre Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 5-6-7 . A Columbia Pictures release in Panavision and Eastman Color, "Diamond Head" stars Charlton Heston, Yvette Mimleux, George Chakirjs, France Nuyen and James Darren. Aline MaeHahon and Elizabeth Allen co-star. Hawaii itself is a vital ingredient in the entertainment and excitement of "Diamond Head." Its history, its people, its problems loom large in this giant screen story of a ruthless empire-builder who, while disclaiming racial discrimination, challenges his defiant younger sister's romance with a full-blooded Hawaiian boy. Unconscious of his own hypocrisy, he simultaneously carries on a glowing, heart-warming romance with a lovely Chinese girL № ing, smoldering and explosive drama of love and hate, struggle and defeat on triumph on a romantic island paradise. It is picture that should be seen. State Trooper' s Keen Eye Solves $70 0 Robbery BRIGHTON—Sharp observation on the part of a State Trooper of the Brighton post has led to the arrest of a 20- year-old man in the theft of $700 worth of parts from a diesel motor. Trooper Joseph L. Brifgt stopped » car Saturday on Grand River near Kent road. Observing some spare parts MORE TO STORE ? Here' s Hidden Space Galore URTUV KLUNU TIM*!** As housing costs oootiBut to rise, every square foot of sptce in your *• * man vttiiatte, fncludtng precious storage apace. Th» out-ot-scason items and extra Unto storag* space under CM bra» — „ _ unit is kfcal for „ closet supplies an craa-ov in the truck of the vehicle, he called the postto see If there was a report on simitar Items being missing. There was. Charles L. Bennett of 10811 Hamburg road, owner of the Bennett Excavating and Gravel Co. had reported a theft from his crane ten days before, on March 20. The mechanic who repaired the motor advised Bennett that Siclast summer where hot roda&rg were converting parts to "soup up" their cars. A $500 blower was the major loss. After s o me additional sleuthing on the part of Trooper Russell W. Seltx, Jr., David W. Watenpool, of 8000 Branch Dr., Ore Lake, was arrested, charged with felonious larceny, and placed la the Livingston County JaiL He has lived here for only two months. A sixteen-year-old youth who assisted him was charged with being a delinquent minor. * • • State Troopers who have been carrying on an extensive investigation into the theft of $890 Jan. 15 from the home of Albert Sergeant, 11413 Whttmore Lake road, feel they are close to the solution of the robbery. Circuit Court Jury List HOWELL — Members of the jury for the March terra of the Livingston County Circuit are as follows: BRIGHTON CITY — Amanda Hyne, Iola Watts BRIGHTON TOWNSHIP — Ida M. Shosey, Harold Seger COHOCTAH TOWNSHIP — PAR-FA^ SUNDAE WED., THURS. ft FRIDAY APRIL W . 4flkcM h ft? a*** ml Bjasasv tfatfi yom to tafa Gtt4dkiMi Xfcliy CONWA Y Earnest Haas, Bernice Bessert DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP — Helen Sharpe, Harold Beers GENOA TOWNSHIP — Ruth t>. Kirby, Helen Denkhaus GREEN OAK TOWNSHIP— Edwin Weber, Ruth Mance HAMBURG TOWNSHIP — Winifred Krupa, Janet Shehan HANDY TOWNSHIP — Lois Brewbaker, Carrie Howell HARTLAND TOWNSHIP — Muriel Reader, Nancy Boyes HOWELL CITY — William H. Proctor, Leon J. Wilson H O W E LL TOWNSHIP — Charles Adams, Oliver Earl IOSCO TOWNSHIP — Edna Shafer, Robert Ruttman M A R I ON TOWNSHIP — Grace Wright, Alberta Dankers OCEOLA T O W N S H I P — Irene Decorte, Eva Taylor P U T N AM TOWNSHIP — Iola Hall, Sven Sattavara T Y R O NE TOWNSHIP — Alice Truesdale, Howard Gordon UNADILLA TOWNSHIP — William W. Darlington, Luella Barber Officers of the court are Michael Carland, judge; Charles B. Gatesman, prosecuting attorney; E Reed Fletcher, William D. McCririe, circuit court commissioners; Joseph H. Ellis, county clerk; Margaret H. Oorte, reporter; Thomas Finlan, court officer; and W. Clare Davis probation officer. BITS 0 ' HAMBURG Lester McAfee and daughter, Leslie, and Mrs. D t t a ne (Barber) Waterbury were called to Los Angeles. California on Saturday due to the critical illness of their father and husband Lester Mc- Afee McAfee foassed away Saturday night 'and is being returned to Michigan on Monday, April 1. Mrs. McAfee and daughters are returning home on Monday also. Funeral arrangements appear elsewhere in this paper. • * • Mr. Nick Koluser returned from his visit to California on March 23. Sunday visitors at the Reynolds Denamore Srs, were Mrs. Deuamores slater ..Mrs. Betty Brown and her friend Mrs. Marjory Douglas of Highland Park. Mrs. Grace Howard, formerly of Winans Lake and now of Ann Arbor, visited the Reynolds Densmore Srs. on Thursday. Sunday visitors of the Howard Riopelles were their grandson, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hanscak and son of Pontiac Sunday guests of the George Kings were their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lents and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gas Lentz, Dr. and Mrs. Bethune, Mrs. Helen Berger all of Detroit and Mr. Hartley Burroughs of Cleveland. The gathering was to honor Norman Lents of his birthday. The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters are planning a luncheon-card party for Wednesday, April 24 at the Ham- Mr. asMl Mrs. Clifford Vaa Bora, Mr. mad Mrs. WUtard WUtae sad MM . Hallis White ta Ann Arbor aat Thursday. • • • Mrs. Hollia White and Edsel. spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Judy Binkowski in Mg nch/f tt w. States To Grab ILS. Tax Cuts Ralph T. Moore writes in the Oregon Voter: "Just about every thinking person in these United States, from the President on down, is deeply concerned with our tax situation and what it is doing to our economy. A current cartoon epitomizes the issue rather well when H depicts a taxpayer leaning over a fence to watch an attractive, federal taxcut prospect, while a hone of local and state taxation approaches with teeth a-gape to take big bite out of bis, the txpayer's, rear. And so it goes all over the nation.1' NED., APRIL 8, 1963 ON MARCH 25,1911 , 146 WORKER* ME0 IN AFIRE AT THE TRIANGLE WAIST COMPANY IN NEW YORKCny. FLAMES QUICKLY SPREAD FEE[>- IN6 ON CLOTH SCRAPS AND GOODS. THERE HAD BEEN HO FIRE DRILLS AND EXITS WERE LOCKED. LADDERS FROM THE FIRE TRUCKS WERE TWO STORIES SHORT OF THE BLAZE/ f ROM THE ASHES OF THIS FIRE ROSE A GREAT PUBLIC INDIGNATION OVER'SWEAT SHOPS* AND THE BEGINNING OF A MOVEMENT TOWARD TODAYS MODER N LABOR STANDARDS PROTECTING THE HEALTH AND SAFETY OF WORKERS/ mm Lttbits prases. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Winkle of Dexter spent Monday visiting their Aunt, Mrs. John Krupa. • • • Mrs. Gladys Lee spent Sun* day at her nieces in Jackson, Mr.and Mrs. Orville Good. Mr. and Mrs. Alger Lee family from Holland were also at the Goods. w * • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller of Dearborn called on Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Tubbs on Sunday afternoon. • • • The Episcopal Church Women will meet this Wednesday, April 3 at the Church In Ham burg. • • • Friends and neighbors of Mrs. Ida Frye will be happy to know she is feeling better and is still in Florida. • • • Lakeland Circle of King! Daughters will hold their regular meeting on Tuedsay, April 9 at 12:30 p.m. at the Hamburg Town Hall. • • • Luncheon will be served by the committee: Mrs. Bernice Baker, Mrs. Orland Winslow Mrs. Milo Case and Mrs. Kamper. Please bring your own table service and the wrapped gift that was discussed at the March meeting. 1 Mile East of Brighton on Grand River — AC 7-6841 This Week Friday, Saturday, Sunday, April 5, 6,7 STORY Yvf r T 821 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN HESTON MiMitu x CHAKIRIS NUYEN DARREN DIAMON D Oairi| Quee n *.• • Starting Wednesday Apr! 19 Also Starting April 10 We Wifl Be Open Every Day For the Balance of the S e a m •MS I Loaded with Laughs! VfoOUO l 3 E £ 3 MALLORY HATS.. • MALLORY HATS.,, MALLORY HATS .. Hat of Distinction MALLORY HAT TRADE DAYS YOUR OLD HAT NEVER WORTH MORE! ! Your Old Hat, Regardless of Condition, Worth $2.00 Trade-In On Purchase of Any Mallory Hat In Stock PRICED. . .$9.00 to $11.96 Community Credit Plan 6-MONTHS TO PAY Just Clip This Coupon and Bring To Our Store NAME ADDRESS CITY I Wish To Open A Charge Account Signature . . . . . . . . . . . — — NEW STORE HOURS: Opel Mwday thru Satoday Howm lit Xhm How<ttl IMMEDIATE ALTERATION FREE DELIVERY IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY ON ALL CLOTHING SUITS BY* • BOTANY 1 x I 2 >i si » • ; . ; • * ^: i l l l l E I T ACTIVITIES g THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS, WED.. APRIL 3, 1963 and PUMCKiNEY (MichJ DISPATCH Churches BRIGHTON CHURCHES c. s. - ss Sunday School 10:30. Sunday Morning Services Sunday Evening Service*, taa. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7;3Q. » Young Peoples, Friday. 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answer* Prayer. Pastor Geneva Kaltenbacb •T. PATRICKS CHURCH AC 9-4641 Pastor, Bev. Leo McCaaa ••riltiitt Beverenda Brendoa K. Ledwidge, Leo Poster, CMM. _ Sunday Masses, 6:30. 8.00, 10:00,. 13:00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00 p.m. First Fridays, Masses at •KX), 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thurs- BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister James P. 4750 US-33 Phone 229-9201 Kingdom H*11 422 W. Main St. Brighton, Michigan Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratie Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.rn., Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.nu Public Lecture "Resurrection of a Dead Body or a Dead Soul, WHICH?" Sunday, 3:45, Watchtower Study. One date in 1963 the founder of Christainity has instructed all his faithful followers to observe. This is the anniversary Of his death, on the fourteenth day of the first month of the Bible's sacred calendar known &u Nisan. This year that day begans at sundown of Monday, April 8. On that night Jesus commanded his followers to hold the scared evening meal or sup- | WESLEYAN METHODIST CHUBCH •*A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" A. O. Barker, Pastor 8. R. Demond, Aaaoc. 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 pjn., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 pjn., Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7:00 p.m., Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:00 p.m., Quarterly Business Meeting. Beginning on April 12th (Good Friday) a series of Special Meetings will open and will continue through April 21st. (See large advertisment elsewhere in this week's Argus.) A welcome is extended to everyone to share in any or all of the services of this church. A warm and friendly greeting awaits you and your family at ail times. m€\t'l<3Ut I .Ov i u i u 8:00 M3~. Novena to Our Mother or Perpetual Help, Wednesday evenings at 7:30. ^ St. John (Mission). Located on M-39 two miles west of MST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LLTHEKAN CHLRCH 2b45 E. Northfield Church Rd., Northfield Township Raymond Frey, Pastor BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 4060 swarthout Road, Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 8501 Spicer RiL, Hamburg Phone AC 1-681U Services: Sunday school, 10:00 a m Morning worship, 11:00 ajn. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 pjn. Evening worship, 7:00 pjoa. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 133 UnadUb Street Rev. William Hainsworth Morning Worship, 10:45 Sunday School, 9:30 »JIL THE MENNON1TE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Melvin Stauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 ajn Evening Services as announced. fatsions before the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:3a GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 31S0 Hacker Rd. Brighton* Michigan Wayne Gl&uque. Pastor Horn* 4383211 10:00, Bible School. 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. AU are welcome. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD 5744 Brighton Rd. Brighton, Michigan Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelis t i C Service, 7:30 Wednesday Prayer Meeting, T:30 p.ra. /Friday Young People, 7.30 ».m. Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 "A church preaching the full gospel," Rev, James Babcock, D.D., Pastor Rev. Frederick Btibcock, associate pastor. Everyone invited to attend. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUBCH ~ • By the MJM Pond Tba Bev. Robert O. Eidson, Vicar SUNDAY SERVICES: S a.m., Holy Communion. 10 ajn., Morning Prayer, Chorch School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at both services. 7:00 p.m., Youth League. T h u r s d a y , 6:30, Church School Teachers Training Course. 7:30, through Lent, Evening Prayer and Film on Life of St. Paul. Friday, 3:30, Junior Choir Practice. tion with continuing Education Service of the college. We hope that all men who can possibly attend will do so. mind thnm par'b year of how he iaid down hts earthly boiiy mK* shed his blood for us. (Luke 22:19) In obedience to this we have arranged to hold a fitting celebration beginning at 8 IS ^rfi^ -Sunday School, ».:>G a.m. { Moniinu Services, 1(J:3U a.m. AduJts, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, S a t u r d a y , 10:00 a.m. r.AUiFAV BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Holland Crosby Phone 426-4328 Sunday School — 9:45. Morning Worship— 11:00. Youth Fellowship — 6:00. Evening Worship — 7:00 Wednesday evening Prayer meeting arid Bible study -« 7:30. HAMBURG Hall,' 422 W. Main Street, Brighton, Mich. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m., Bible Studies at following addresses, 4750 U.S.-23, 5034 U.S.-23 and 1886 Maxfield Lake Rd. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 224 E. Grand River, AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6489 Gordon Mallett, Choir Director Hn, Charle* Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 a.m., Short family Worship Service. j. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., Church* School for all ages 11:00 t o 12:00, Worship Service. There is a care group for preschool children during Church School and the 11:00 worship service. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. Wednesday, April 3, 7:30 p.m., Christian Education Committee meets. Thursday, April 4, 3:00 p.m., High S c h o o l Confirmation Class. 4:30 pm., Junior Fellowship for beys 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. Friday, April 5, 1:00 p.m., Lenten Prayer Group meets in the parlor. Don't forget - April is the month for the Clothing Drive. Good, clean, practical, used clothing is needed for refugees overseas. Saturday, April 6, 6:30 p.m., Adult club meets for a pot luck supper. All adults are invited. Marda Dunning will talk and show slides a-bout her recent mission study trip through Central America. Sunday, A p r i l 7 - ONE GREAT HOUR OF SHARING. 10:30 a.m., Session meets to receive new members. *3T W. Main St., Brighton AC 9-2763 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School is held each Sunday at 9:45 a.m. Divine Worship Services are at 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. This Sunday there will be special services in observance of Palm Sunday, and Holy Communion will be celebrated. Our final Mid-week Lenten Service will be held this Wednesday, April 3. St. George Church Women will join the Church Women of St. John's Lutheran Church at Fowlerville, for their Spring Quarterly meeting this Thursday, April 4, at 8:00 p.m. Thus Friday and Saturday have been set as church cleaning days. All those, men and women, who can, are urged to be present to help. The work will be gin at about 9:00 a.m. each da-y-those who come for the day are asked to bring a suck lunch-coffee will be served at noon. The Luther League will meet Sunday evening, April 7, from 7 to 9. The Board of Parish Education will meet Tuesday, April 9lh, at 8:00 p.m. Holy Thursday Services will be held a-t 7:30 p.m. on April 11th with Holy Communion being celebrated TRI-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Above the New Post Office Rev. Bruce E. Stlne, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a.m. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m. Evening service, 7 p.m. Prayer Meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. DID YOU KNOW. W I L W M & WILSON, THE FIRST SECRET* 0FUB0R, ISSUED HDBCTIAL ORDERS TO HIS IMMIGRATION raw SHIPS IN UNI 1SMTES MATERS IF W R WASPEOAKED. UtSTAAfTLY." By DAWN ALL SHIPS HAD 6EEW TAKEN OYER BY CUSTOMS OFFICERS OF THE TREASURY THBR CREWS CAPTURED By IMMIGRATION OFFICERS OF LABOR, ^ i • * FIRST METHODIST CHUBCH Brighton, Michigan O. T. Nevtn, Minister ACademy 7-7781 Morning Worship, 10:45 »?m. Church School, 9:30 a.m> Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 6:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Sarah Circle will meet with Mrs. Harold Jarvis on Monday, April 1st, at 8:00 p.m. Esther Circle will meet at the church on Tuesday, April 2nd, at 1:00 p.m. Electa Circle will meet with Mrs. F. B. Corrigan on Wednesday, April 3rd, at 8:00 p.m. • • • The Family Night Supper will be held Thursday, April 4 at 7:00 p.m. This Is pot luck; bring your table service and a dish to share. Beverage will be furnished. • • • The lllh Annual All-State Conference of Methodist Laymen and Ministers will be held on Saturday, April the 6th on Michigan State's Campus, East Lansing. This is neid in coopera- PINCKNEY PEOPLE'S CHURCH 88ft LnadilUi Street Bev. Tbomaa Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sili Young Peo p i e's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship. 7:00 p.m. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. ST. MAST* CATttOLUJ CHCJBCH Sunday Manet. 8:00. 10:00. and 11-30 a.m, ^ Novena. Thursday, 7:30 p.m Week day Mass, 8:00 a.m. 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. HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-3249 1660 EL M-36 Hamburg, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth ^Training Hr., 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 8:00 p.m. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m, Monday. Battalion Boys, 7:30 p.m., Monday. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. Colonist Girls, 4:20 p.m., Thursday. Explorer Girls, 6:30 p.m., Thursday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHEBAN CHUBCH M - 36 Hamburg, Michigan Bev. Luther H. Kriefall, Pastor AC 7-8961 9854 Zukey Lake Rd., Lakeland Organist - Mrs. Ben Wood Asst. Organist Mr*. Buby Cook Sunday Worship, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Lenten Service end April 3. Easter Schedule: Maundy Thursday, Communion Service, 8:00. Good Friday, 8 p.m., David VorHees, Pastor. Easter Sunday, 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. HOWELL CHURCHES FIRST CHUBCH OF CHB1ST SCIENTIST 646 W Grand Biver, HoweU First Church of Christ, Scientist holds a service each Sunday at 10:30. Sunday School for pupils up to ;'.r ^e >t 20 convene at the same hour. A Wednesday evening service is held at 8 p.m. at which time experiences, testimonies and remarks may be given. A reading room is maintained ai 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. to4 pm and from 6:30 to 9 o'clock Fridav evenines The subject is "Unreality," with the following Golden Text: "Forsake the foolish, and live; and go in the way of understanding" (Prov. 9:6.). THE SALVATION ABMT Bervlitf Livingston County 221 S. M' ' ^ Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boston Sunday, April 7 10:00 a.m., Sunday School, 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship. 11:00 ajn., Junior Church. 4:00 pjn., Easter play practice. 6:00 pjau, Youth Meeting. 6:45 pxu. HoweB JCrtet Meeting. 7:30 p.m., Evangelistic "Serv* ice. Obituaries HUM ••fiMMHtllHHllWFM DORCY C. DUNN HOWELL — Dorcy C. Dunn, 77, of 516 E. Clinton St, died Wednesday, Mareh 27, at a local hospital after a short illness. Mr. Dunn was a native of West Virginia. He is survived by the widow, Myrtle; one daughter, Mrs. Frank Lavery of Howell; two brothers, Glenn of West Virginia and C. R. of Cleveland; two sisters, Mrs. Millard Vaught of Tennessee and Mrs. S. T. Meadows of West Virginia, and two grandchildren. Services Saturday at the MacDonald Funeral H o m e , Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery, SIRS. BOY MURRAY BRIGHTON — Mrs. Marguerite Murray, 49, died Saturday afternoon, at her home, fol- Tuesday, April 9 4:00 p.m., Junior Bible Study, ha-ndicraft, games. Wednesday, April 10 6-45 p.m., Teen-Age Bible Study. 7-45 p.m., Adult Bible Study and Prayer Meeting. Thursday, April 11 7:30 p.m., Youth Meeting, Friday. April 12 7:30 p.m, Youth Meeting. Saturday, AprU 13 7:30 p.m., Youth Meeting. For spiritual guidance o* material assistance anywhere in Livingston County call Howell 3078 anytime night or day. Offin A hfMirfi* — 1.G-12 1VT rvnrinv X t W " ^T I v v i r OT A V •*• • • f ATX %»* t v U I J through Thursday. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. 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 p.m. All persons of good-will welcome. Seats are free and no collections taken. Men: Go over your, hat, and especially the bow on the band, with the clean nozzle «f » >tur* uum cleaner—for a better job than you do with a brush. lowing a long illness. She was born May 30, 1913 in Axnberstburg, Ont., Canada a daughter of Albert and Adella Warrow Fox. On Sept. 5,1942 she was married to Roy Murray in Lansing, Mich. He survives. Mrs. Murray was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic Church of Brighton, and the Altar Society of the Church, she was al&o a member of the Mother's Club. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Albert, Delbert and James, a daughter, Donna Lou, 2 grandchildren, 3 sisters, Mrs. Irene Soelch, Mrs. Emmett McHugh and Sister Mary Maxime, of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, all of Detroit, a brother Walter Fox of Grand Rapids. Funeral services were held Tuesday, April 2, at 10:00 ajn. from St Patricks Catholic Church with the Rev. Leo Me- Cann officiating, Burial was in Kensington Cemetery in Brighton Township. Rosary was recited at 8:00 pjn., Monday, at the Keehn Funeral Home. , HARRY D. GIBSON BRIGHTON — Mr. Harry D. Gibson, age 79 of 1415 Brighton Lake Road died Saturday afternoon, at his home, following a long illness. He was born October 8, 1883 in Ann Arbor, a son of Charles and Ellouise Runyon Gibson. Un June, 1921 he was married to Lura G. Tufts in Detroit. She. survives^ ..._ _ Mr. Gibson was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic Church of Brighton and had retired from the U. S. Postai Service -two- daughters, Mrs. Kenneth (Zara) Graham of Brighton, Miss Ellouise Gibson of Lansing, a son Harry D. Gibson n of Battle Creek, and six grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday, April 1, at 10:00 a.ra. from St Patrick's Catholic Church in Brighton, with the Rev. Leo McCann officiating. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, Brighton. Rosary was recited at 8:00 p.m. Sunday at the Keehn Funeral Home. Ralph, both of Milford; two sisters, Mrs. Bemice Sharpe of Highland and Mrs. Cecilia Gigler of Pontiac. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, AprU 2 the MacDonald Funeral Home. The Rev. Alan Gray of the Methodist Church in Howell officiating. Burial was in Lakeview Cemetery. Whether he bags them oi you buy them, wild ducki should be cooked q u i c k l y FOR--- MANY NEW ITEMS JUST ARRIVED FOR EASTER NEW COTTON & DACEON SUITS $7-95 to $8.50 COME IN AND SEE THE New Easter Hats LACY OR TAILORED NEW BLOUSES S2.29to CO-ORDINATES, JAMAICAS JUST ARRIVED A CASE OF KNEE - KNOCKERS MRS. GOLD1E B. NORRIS HOWEL —L Mrs, Goldie B. Norris, 49, 622 Fleming St., died Saturday at McPherson Community Health Center. 4 native oT MttfoVtf, ifce had Mvtei here 31 years, and is survived^ by her husband, Erwto W. Nor-r ris*. one son. Lee of Santa Ana, CflHf.1 6*6 dfttttftttfef; Beafcriy of Howell; her mother, Mr*. Myrtle Kunkle, and one brother, GLOVES - CLOVES • BLACKS - WHITE - COLORS ALL MERCHANDISE LISTED ABOVE ARE NEW ARRIVALS A T . . . STORE . MAttf Sl BRIGHTON AC tr7321 RE HA TION Basic purpose of Tocational rehabilitation is to provide every handicapped person of working age with the service* and opportunities necessary to achiere, to the fullest extent possible, the satisfaction of becoming a useful and productive member of society. The effectiveness of a vocational rehabilitation program is dependent upon an organized and coordinated approach involving the state, community, and the federal government, according to the Office of Vocational Rehabilitation of the United States Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. The state contributes funds, personnel, administrative direction, and actual operation of the program; the local community, through its facilities and resources, contributes opportunities for the handicapped to utilize the various rehabilitation services, and the federal government contribute* financial support on a matching bads, technical assistance, and national leadership* This i* ooe of a series of Ifiddcaii Pws* AaaodatJon Education feataras fad at a public service by Briffcbn Argvm i s cooperation with WCMZMB Pta** Atsofttfian and U M Mich****JGdaertka Auociatkm. TOP COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK SAFE BURNER — This build-it-yourself incinerator has been recommended for outdoor use by the Michigan Department of Conservation. Livingston County Fire Officer Leon Guzinski says it will be on display at the Hamburg Fire Department today, Thursday, and Friday; Pinckney, Saturday, Sunday and Monday and at the Brighton Fire House, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Ronpar Stonpars Traaple Foe h Sunday Wii GAME Sunday*! game MW the Romper Stompers go against a much-improved Crusader team and beat them by a 4*2 count. The Crusaders put up a valiant fight scoring two goals in the closing minutes, one by Tex Black and Jim Burrison. Roger Shekell scored three goals while picking up one assist The other goal for the Stampers was made by George Webster, With this victory the Stompers regained a share of first place. FRIDAY'S GAME Friday night saw the Island Lake Raiders roll over the Hamburg Pirates by the score of 5-0 to even up the record with the Pirates. The Pirates to date are the only team to have beaten the Raiders. The victory put the Raiders in sole possession of first place with their 5 won, one loss record. Len Farmer scored four goals for the Raiders and Bob John* son got the other. Standing* ... .. . w Island Lake Raiders 5 Romper Stompers 5 Hamburg Pirates 3 112 Fonda Lake Bandits 0 Base your opinion on fact, reason and good judgment. Only a mother can recognize the handwriting on the wall. The most common mistake is to mistake ambition for ability. WED., APRIL 3, 1963 IIIIUIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIU Area Bowling Scores BRIGHTON BOWLING QUEENS Huff in* 59% 36% Sealtest 59 37 Mary Jo Shoppe 55% 40% Brighton Bowl 47 49 Brighton S. Shop 45% 50% Corrigans Oil 43 53 T. & E. Div. Sup. 42 54 Livingston Realty 35% 60% Team high three games: T. & E. Divers Supply, 1294; Corrigans Oil Co., 1230; Livingston Realty, 1214. Team high single: T. & E. Divers Supply, 456; Corrigans Oil Co., 453; Livingston Realty, 432. Individual high three games: Pat Price, 367; Linda Saunby, 363; Sally Todd, 358. Individual high single: Carol Cherry, 145; Linda Saunby, 137; Carol Teddy, 136; Pat Price, 136. We are finishing uur league Saturday, April 6. We are inviting girls from 12 to 17 to eome and bowl with u& and-see how our league is run. PINCKNEY Pappert & Nosker Jets Two Pair Firebirds Bombers Chubbs Corners Miller & Gehringer Pinckney Polkats Sharp & Witter Toppers Bennett * Wink. W-Bees 67% 48% 64 52 62% 53% 61 55 50 56 58 58 58 54 57% 54% 57 59 50% 65% 48 64 44 68 BRIGHTON ST. PATRICK Falstaff Gamble Store Busy Bee Market Rolison Hardware Roberts Drewrys Canopy Wilson Ford Brownies Neon A & W Corrigan Oil Carlings 72 44 69% 46% 64 52 62 61 r>7! 37 57 56 52 47 41 54 55 58% 59 59 60 64 69 75 BRIGHTON FRIDAY MEN'S LEAGUE Pat White Amuse. 85 Allied Alum. Prod. 81 Sail Inn Bar 76 Brighton B. N' Bar 59 House of Dougherty 59 P^t & George's 59 Amer. Aggre, No. 1 53 Dawson Electric 50 Amer. Aggre. No. 2 50 Marine Bar 44 Budweiser 41 MSHD Local 380 39 31 35 40 57 57 57 63 66 66 72 75 77 Tankers Wrambling Wrecks Meatballs Merry Mutts Jacks & Queens Give A Ways 79 59 51% 50 44 29 45 56% 54 64 36% 71 ! i 50 Turn Out Track Team Limbers Up School Staff Writer Along with the vCarm weather comes the athletes urge to get out and play golf, baseball or run track. After being confined to the gymnasium all winter it is a wonderful feeling to the athlete to breathe the fresh air. Brighton's t r a c k team member* se«m to feel the same. Lots of stored up energy is being utilized every night by over thirty boys. Tryoyts for track began March 28, with approximately fifty boys showing up. This leaves a number of opportunities for inexperienced boys who a-re willing to work for them. Some of the positions that boys are needed for are shot put, board jump, low hurdles, and the mile relay. BRIGHTON BRIGHTON MIXED Wood Choppers 86 M Out-O-Towners 79 41 Woodland Fore 7ti 44 Spooks 73 45 Two Pn S 67 53 The Quads •> 63 57 S. B'S 39 61 Two-NWho 58 62 Late Starters 57 63 Dynamos -i I 7.'1 Mobil Specials 46 74 Termites 9 39 This year the boys will be practicing at the Hawkins School where the coach and some of the fellows are laying out a track suitable for practice. This year could prove a successful season for the boys who are under the coaching of Vine** Zappone aoaUted by Al Stewart. The team has only four returning letter winners from the past year, three of whom are Juniors. Buz Davison, Phil SUne, and transfer student Jim Addington from Cody High, and one Senior, Dan Barker. The future looks very bright. These lettermen each compete in from one to four events, and add to the outlook of the team's success. |s flying wpanonic atroaft on air tray tltrt, manning radar, winging in J » ra nuii m i VBRI IS raw* wing mm ItocnHti fnlasite defenses, training apadal gtiarrilla force*, preparing man in every conceivable Tin Homa Taam it raady JOIN THE HOME TEAM...YOUR NATIONAL GUARD I W I N F 0 W M 7 K * / » TO SPK3ALT JES > W ^ 53 54 57 58 BRIGHTON WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE J & M Market 70 46 DeRosia Cabinets 67 49 Brighton B. N' Bar 64 52 Ewings Furniture 63 Midway Gardens 62 Carlesimo 59 Brighton Bowl 58 Uher's Drug 56 60 Walt's Farm S. 52 64 Canopy 50 Vi 65 tt Stan's Drug 48 68 Arcadia Beauty 46% 69Vi Spare pick up: M. Voltz, 3- 10; J*. Cherry, 3-7. High games: F. McCasey, 205. High three game: M. D. Golden, 541. HELLERS. FL HOWELL, MICHIGAN Phone 284 "Say It with Flowers" BRIGHTON INDUSTRIAL Bogan Insurance 81 31 Amer. Auto Ace. 65 47 Cozy Inn 61% 50% Van Camp Chev. 60 52 Advance No. 1 59% 52% Garffney Electric 56% 55% Glen Oaks-Blatz 53% 58% Fisher Abrasive 53 59 Advance No. 2 49 63 Sail Inn 48% 63% Coles Stand. Ser. 48 64 Wesson Multicut 36% 75% Secretary, Don Herbst. BRIGHTON BOWL HOUSE Drewrys Beer DeRosia Cabinets Luhmans Sodding Blatz Beer Bob Pure Service Strohs Beer 72 66 60 49 40 46 62 63 48% 63% 40% 71% High game: J. Almashy, 207. High series: L. Roe, 568. BRIGHTON G. M. P. G. Maintenance 73 Gripers 66 Splinters Developers Thirsty Five Sand Baggers Silent Five Spotters Bombers Topplers Bunker "C" Smok. Gutter Ball Five 39 46 59% 52% 59 % 52 % 59% 52% 57 55 54 58 51 61 49 63 48% 63% 48 64 47 65 BRIGHTON JUNIOR LEAGUE 57 24 Wild C«te 40% 39% Pin Stompers 36 44 Pee Wee* 26% 53% High game: Ken Luttermoser. 183; Gary Cuthbert, 172; Mike Lueker, 164. High series: Ken Luttermocer, 474; Bruce Evanson, 416; Bill Haughton, 416; Ron Koulks. 416. Secretary, Ken Luttermoser ROOT BEER FOR ALL PRE-SOHOOL 4SW DRIVE • IN BRIGHTON «••••••••••••••••••••••••( The first meet will Howell on April 23. be at ti \ • • t • ...5: PAmn 7350 on your Dial MONDAY THRU FRIDAY .On . _ , [12:00 Noon - .": -» 6:05—Farm Pulse (Mon. Only) 6:25—Livestock Report 6:30—WHMI News 6:3!5—John Thiel Show 7:00—WHMI News 7:05—Weather Summary 7:07—John Thiel Show 7:25—School Lunch Menus 7:30— WHMI News 7:35—John Thiel Show 7:55—ABC News Around the world 8:10—John Thiel Show 8:50—Morning Devotions 8:55—ABC Paul Harvey News 9:00—Family Altar of the Air 9:30—John Thiel Show 9:55—ABC Late News 10:00—ABC Breakfast Club 10:55—ABC Late News 11:00—WHMI News 11:05—John Thiel Show 11:55— ABC Late News 11:59—Noon Prayer -Show- • 12:25—Livestock Report 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey News 12:45—Afternoon Show 12:55— ABC Late Newi 1:00—WHMI News 1:05 to 1:20—Breakfast at Bakers (Thurt. Only) 1:55—ABC Late New* 2:00—WHMI News 2.05—Afternoon Show 2:55—ABC Late News 3:00— WHMI News 3:05—Afternoon Show 3:55—ABC Late News 4:00—WHMI News Local 4:05—Bob Martin Show 4:55—ABC Late News 5:00—WHMI News 5:05—Weather Summary 5:07—Bob Martin Show !5:55—ABC Late News 6:00—Paul Harvey News 6:05—Bob Martin Show 6:35—WHMI News 6:40— Weather 6:42—Sign Off SATURDAY 5:58—Sign 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 9:00—WHMI News 9:05—John Thiel Show 9:55—ABC Weekend News 10:00— John Thiel Show 10:25—Christ in Mission 10:55—ABC Weekend New* 11:00— WHMI News Local 11:05—Bob Martin Show 11:55—ABC Weekend News 12:00—Noon News Edition 12:12—Weather 12:18—Bruce Farr Show 12:25—Livestock Report 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey New* 12:45—Bruce Fair Show 12:55—ABC Weekend Newi 1.00—WHMI News Local 1:05—Bruce Farr Show 1:55—ABC News 2:00— WHMI Newt 2:05—Square Dane** 2:20—Royal Academy of JHZZ 2:45—Bruce Farr Show 2:55— ABC News 3:00—WHMI News 3:05—Bruce Farr Show 3 55— ABC Weekend News 4:00—WHMI News 4:05—Bruce Farr Show 4 25—ABC Weekend sports 4:30—Bruce Farr Show 4:5.5—ABC Weekend News 5:00—WHMI News 5:05—Weather Summary 5:07—Bruce Farr Show 5:55—ABC Weekend News 6 00—WHMI News 6:05—Bruce Farr Show 6:35—WHMI News 6:40— Weather 6 42—Sign Off SUNDAY 7:53—Si?n On 7:55— ABC News 8:00— ABC Dr. Bob Pierce 8:30—Old Fashion Revival Hour 8:55—ABC News 9:00—ABC Radio Bible Class 9:30—Music for Sunday S:55—ABC News 10:00— WHMI News 10:05—Baptist Layman't Hour 10:35—The Spoken Word 10:40—The World Stage 10:45—Your Home 10:55—ABC Weekend News 11:00—WHMI Newt 11:05—First Baptist Church HowelJ 12:01—ABC Weekend Newt 12:06—WHMI Newt 12:10—Showers of Blessings 12:25—Sacred Music 12:55— ABC Weekend Newt 1:30—Peoples Church 1:45—Music for Sunday 1:00—Billy Graham 1:30—Peoples Church 1:45—Music for Sunday 2:00— WHMI Newt 2:05—Music for Sunday 2:55—ABC Weekend News 3:00—WHMI News 3:05—Music for Sunday 3:55— ABC Weekend Newt 4:00— WHMI News 4:05r-Muslc for Sunday 4:25—Weekend Sports " 4:30—Music for Sunday 4:55—ABC Weekend News 5:00—WHMI News 5:05—Music for Sunday 5:55—ABC Weekend News 6:00— WHMI News 6:05— Music for Sunday 6:20—Rx for Health 6:35— WHMI News 6:40—Weather 6:42—Sign Off M WED., APRIL 3, 1963 WTSA T A L K . . . NO ACTION By BUI Fun For All 500 4-H Members Participate In 2-Day 'Spring Achievement' HOWELL — The annual 4-H Spring Achievement Program was held last Thursday, Friday and Saturday In the St. Joseph Parish Hall and Howell High School. The Parish Ha41 was tilled with exhibits Thursday evening as 4-H leaders and members set up their club displays. The most numerous projects on exhibit included clothing, handicraft, electrical and knitting. All exhibits w m Judftd ©a Friday. Several top exhibit* were selected for the State 4-H Show. Members who had exhibit* delected for the State 4-H Show are Electrical; Ilene S h a r p , Pat Krycb, Joe Scott and Sally Fauasett of Howell; Handicraft; Jim Baughn, Plnokncy, Sue Hollander and Dorothy YouelU of Linden. Knitting; J a n e t Oliver and Kathy Dendel of Fowlervllle and Diane Selm of Howell, Additional members w e r e selected for the Honor Roii group in the above project areas. They were Gaylord Dick- B IUUUIaM Letter To The Editor 1 Letter <AxeiT LewAUen Dear Sir, Neither do I have either the time or inclination to write letters to the Editor, but after reading today (March 27) column, I suddenly feel it necessary to find the time and inclination. I know this shall not hz i'cud hi yjur ^api.jr until after the election, but I feel it necessary to stand up for a fr!®nd *n.d.. JLPPd citizen at this Do You Favor Tho Paving of Stephen Avenue? (This is a copy of the letter written by Mrs. Ruth Anderson directed to the 35 homes on Stephen that do not have the road in front of their house paved.) Mr. LewAUen aid serve on TOM MUNCE attended the opening last week of the Farm Bureau Egg Center, located on Grand River several miles east of Brighton. A long-time) cigarette smoker, Tom said he observed only one other beside himself in a group of 60 persons, Indulging in the user-of nicotine. "I came to the conclusion." Tom said, "that, because farmers are continually working around flammable materials, they •Abstain as a matter of common sense.*1 A PROUD MOTHER to Mrs. Margaret Bidwell of 306 ft E. "Main st., in Brighton. Her son, Lee, recently received a letter from the Chief of Police of Ontario, Calif., where he serves aa one of the , community's 62 policemen, complimenting him oa a recent * accomplishment. The Chief said: "It has come to my attention that you are responsible for apprehending" three men" which cleared six petty theft cases for this department . . . 'This was accomplished only because you were alert, and you are well trained officer. It gives me great pleasure to com* mend you for ah outstanding job, well done . . . " Lee was a member of our local police department for eight years. Married with two daughters, he left Brighton to take up residence in his present location in July of 1961. ROLLER RINK operator Leonard Farmer recently paid 91S0 for a school bus to use in transporting skaters to and from his place of businesa at Island Lake. To have proper protection, he went to his insurance agent for coverage on his riders. "How much will it cost?" Len asked, and practically dropped dead when the agent replied: ••$2,112." '(He did not buy the policy and is looking for coverage at • better rate.) COLD CHICKENS on the front page of last week's Argus fathered Dick Ccoley. they die of?" he wants to know. So do we, Dick. Brighton Township Constable Rudy Sistek 't know why seven sacks containing 200 chickens were along the roadside. BRIGHTON IMPROVEMENTS include a lowered ceiling at Pope's Liquor Store on Grand River between Main and North Streets. WARD VAX BLARICtM of 8462 MeClements road was pleased to have the deer herd around his home, but says, "We « m happier to see the people who came to see the deer . . . it gets kinda lonesome out here." He reports that the deer have now disappeared so that tte is without deer . . . and people , ATTORNEY PHIL BAETCKE tells of getting stuck in a field, recently, followed by a tractor getting stuck trying to pull film out, followed by Fred Hyne's big "duck" conking out, folitam triKV getting stunk — all over a period of about nine hours after which they gave up. The next day, the area had dried up and the mission was AOOOsUMBKt to Wayne State University registration fig- ,sjres for fall of last year, seven men and one woman from Uv< tagston County are latltUrpd as students at Wayne State Um< Lewis, assistant director of press and public* «f these am undergraduates and four axe served with him, that he was an honest, very hard, working school board member. He was anything but a yes man, anytljing but a quitter. Mr. LewAllen did not seek to run for the City Council, he was asked to run by the people who thought that he did a- good' job for the taxpayer while he was on the School Board, as, I am sure he willdo if elected to the City Council. I think the letter, "Is Lew Allen Grinding Axe" was a well timed politiclal "axe" toward Mr. LewAllen's c h a n c e s for election to the Council. I doubt that he had any idea of "carrying out irrational ideas" an one particular department Mr. Lavan works for or refers to. I believe Mr. Lew- Allen would try to serve the taxpayer 1n general and not one group In particular. I voted for him. Robert Bitten Brighton the Livingston County Road Commission should concern all home owners. In speaking to a few of you recently, I found many of you who were corrected. This can be done on Special Assessment, where it can be paid for in one to five years. We must have no less than 60% signatures on the petition, of home owners. There would be no interest charges. The road would have a bed of gravel 6 inches thick plus 6 more inches of road material and a finish of 2 more inches. There would be a shoulder (small curb) drainage improvement would be done by the county at no cost to us; just for improving the road. The cost would be no more than $4.00 per foot or $2.00 per side per home owner. Therefore; anyone with a 75 foot frontage would pay $150.00 for their share of the new road. If 60% or more are in agreement the road will be put in regardless of the others who do not sign. Bids would be taken hy the County for the work to be contracted to the lowest bidder. erson, Mary Ann Vogt and Diane Each of Fowlerville, Henry Schloser, Richard Dean, Paula Austin and Jantt Hampton of Howell; William Hollander and Faye Bentekoe of Linden. Four-H Share the Fun was featured during the Friday evening program In the Howell High School, attended by 600 persons. Fifteen acts were presented by the 4-Her's Top acts in the small group classification were a bass solo on the tuba by Francis Vincent of Fenton and an accordian solo by Ken Davis of Howell. Large group acts were presented by Betty Wilson, Linda Parsons, Charlene Vogt, Betty Raddatz and Diane Ridsdale of the Conway Rancherettes 4-H Club and Peggy Lloyd, Karen Hatt P i x i e Maxwell and Christine Koch of the Year Around 4-H Club. Key Club Awards were presented by W. F. Halliday of the Cities Service Oil Company to Tnnot PnnfiplH V*nr>y C&ntitHA. Karen Herbert and Judy Kpley' of Fowlerville and Nancy Faussett of Howell. A fifteen dollar cash award Jftias. J?^|e -4toe -Robert- Kareon - of ^i*JBiy tjjjfcr .JfeL David Tiioiima" of Seal test Foods. Robert won the third place state award in the Efficient Milk Production Contest, Edward Hawley of Howell and vice-president of the Saddle Pals 4-H Club was presented with a record and film strip his club helped to make by the Michigan T. B. Association. In advanced clothing project work the following members were selected to the dress revue honor group, Betty Larsen, Peggy Lound, Beverly G«rych, Mary Louise Corser and Mar* ilyn Gerych of Fowlerville, Betty Jones,, Joanne Favereau and Sarah Jonckheere of Howell; Patricia Geer of Stockbridge; Faye Bontekoe, Sue Hollander and Carolyn Richardson of Linden and Judy Donohue of Gregory. The dress revue honor group hi 8rd year work Included Diaoae Kopydlowsld, Carieen Arrand of Howell; Kay H e r b e r t , Catherine MunseU, Renee Westmoreland and Marie Lloyd of FowlervUle and Sue Burgees Janice Biz of Hartlandi Second year honor group members include Julie Bitten and Cindy Mitchell of Brighton; Mary Greenway and Mary Jo Paraens, Connie Minoch, Elaine Holmes, Terri-Lee Iieberman, D i a n e McNaraara, Beverly Purchase of Howell; Carol Becker of Fowlerville; Mary Plummer of Pinckney and Carol Richmond of Gregory. Honor group dress revue members in first year work are Dcbby Barr, Susan Brigham, Rubin Myers, Judy Richardson, Nancy Williams, Mary Faver* eau, Katherine Reneaud, Julie Parke, Patricia Gorton, Douglas- Httrms, Diane Hasbro uk of Howell; Theresa Krisko, Carol Maleitzke, Judy Sober and Susan Canfield of Fowlerville and Diane Thompson of Hart* land and Donna Plummer of Pinckney and Barbara Watkins 4-H DRESS REVUE WINNERS — Pictured above are the top two winners in Saturday* 4-H Press Revue. They are Caroline Dayton (left) and Barbara Dendel who will represent Livingston County at the State 4-H Show, |r%.V^(. ...:>r "*j^ .. FIRST YEAR 4-H Dress Revue Honor Group—Honor Dress Revue members pictured above are, kneeling (1 to r) Diane Hasbrouck, Barbara Watkins, Donna Plummer, Susan Brigham, Patricia Gorton and Julie Parke. Second row Susan Canfield, Doug Harms, Judy Richardson, Robin Myers, Mary Favereau and Katherine Reneaud. Third row, Diane T hompson, Carol MaleHzke, Nancy Williams, Debby Barr, Thersea Krigko and Judy Sober* SECOND YEAR 4-H Dress Revue Hon or Group — Pictured above in the first row are (L to R) Carol Richmond, Julie Bitten, Cindy Mitchell, Connie Minock, Elaine Holmes and Terri-Lee Leiberman. Second row Diane McNamara, Mary Greenway, Carol Becker, Mary Jo Parsons, Mary Plummer and Beverly Purchase. HONOR GROUP IN Handicraft, Electrical and Knitting — Pttured are members who had 4-H exhibits selected for the State 4-H Show and Honor RoO. Kneeling (L to R) are Janet Oliver, Gaylord Diekerson, William Hollander, Henry Schluser, Mary Ann Vogt Second row Janet Hampton, Pat Krycb, Dianne Each, Kathy Dendel, Ilene Sharp and Joe Scott Last row Paula Austin, Faye Bontekoe, Sue Hollander, Sally Faussett, Rkhard Dean, Jim Baughn. THIRD YEAR 4-H Dree* Seme Honor Group tint n w (L to R) Banes Westmoreland, Kay Herfcert, and Carieea Arrand. Seesnd row Cath ertoe Mniwt, 8ns and Janice Rix. 4-H M U M RETUE Advanced left U right ta the mist »nr are Jeanne •rlr Geryesw Msrflyn Gefyen mi Jniy ffcyn BsntSstss* Sns Holanist* Betty J keere and Man Corser. Careiy* ;Ber« Betty Larson* flnrahJonekWfcU. APRIL 3, 1963 s If P.A. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS THURSDAY, MAKCH 28, 1963 j Chairman Seim called the meeting back to order P H e a r i n S on enforcement of Act 128 i a t 9 : 2 5 - There appearing to be no further discussion, the a-™ P M ^uy ]°s i n? UU ww )) aass ™ned wa* °°PPeenneeddaatt 8.00 P.M. on Thursday, March 28, 1963 by Chairman John Seim. Roll call was taken and were found to be present: Robert Q, Beers Carl W. Raddatz Ronald Stuible William Hogan John Seim Howard B. Spicer Francis E. Shehan Allan B. Campbell Harold Armstrong Glenn Berry Earl Dickerson W. B. Clark Hilton Conine Lloyd Hendee Lee Gordon Marshall Cooper Martin J. Lavan Clifton Heller Fred G. Catrell Herman H. Heeg Douglas Swann the following members Brighton Township Cohoctah Township Conway Township Deerfield Township Genoa Township Green Oak Township Hamburg Township Handy Township Hartland Township HoweU Township Iosco Township Marion Township Oceola Township Putnam Township Tyrone Township Brighton City Brighton City Howell City Howell City Howell City Howell City Absent: Supvr. Roepcke, Unadilla Township Chairman Seim announced that all would be heard that desired to speak. The following persons were heard: Joe Harris, Diamond Dot Ranch, Howell. Mir-h. presented •petitions witfi 1205 signatures in opposition of enforcement of Act_128 RA 1£6& Chairman declared the Livingston County Board of Supervisors in special session to consider and discuss and vote whether or not P.A. 128 of 1962 would be enforced in Livingston County. Supvr. Lavan asked Prosecutor Charles B. Gatesman what necessary steps need to be taken by the Board of Supervisors. Prosecutor Gatesman answered and read a prepared resolution for the Board to act upon. Supvr. Cooper stated that a majority of the merchants in Brighton are in favor of the enforcement of this law. Supvr. Hendee stated that Pinckney merchants are in favor of exempting the county from this law. SUJJVT. Heller offered the following resorotkm,and moved its adoption, which was supported by Supvr. Beers. RESOLUTION WHEREAS, the Livingston County Board of Supervisors has by resolution caused notice and hearing on Public Act No. 128, of 1962, as therein provided, to be held, and; WHEREAS, a public hearing on said Public Act No. 128 was held in the Court Room in the County Building on the 28th day of March, 1963, and the various interested persons were heard in connection with this act; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOVED, that Public Act No. 128 of the Public Acts of 1962 shall not be enforced in Livingston County, and that the sale of the prohibited articles mentioned in said Act No. 128 of 1962 shall not be prohibited in the County of Livingston aa In provided In said Ac Supvr. Berry asked for a roll call vote. enth Day Adventist Church, spoke in opposition to the law. peorge Osaer, Polly Market, Brighton, spoke in opposition to the law. Robert Curby, Howell, spoke in opposition to the law. TeasT^Supvrs. , , tf i_?Picer, Shehan, Campbell, Armstrong, Berry, Dicker- - - • • - : . . . . , - Nays: None Absent: Supvr. Roepcke. Totals: 21 Yeas — 0 Nays — Motion Carrie A Upon motion by Supvr. Lavan, supported by Supvr. I IF MAMA COULD SEE ME NOW — These artistic creations, on display at the Hamburg Pharmacy, are built around duck, chicken, and goose eggs by women of the Hamburg area. Berry, the Board adjourned. R. D. Kisler, General Manager of D & C Stores,'' Countersigned: spoke for enforcement of the law. JoseDh H Ellis Arthur Standlick, Brighton, spoke in opposition to; Clerk the law. Richard 0. Cook, Executive Vice-President of Michigan Retailers' Association, spoke in favor of enforcement of the law. Al Kort, Brighton, retailer, spoke in opposition to the law. Les Oliver, retailer of Brighton spoke for enforcement of the law. Stirling Douglas, retailer of Fowlerville spoke in opposition to the law. John Procter, retailer of Howell spoke neither for or against the Sunday closing law. Short recess was called at 9:15 P.M. M NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Why Go Out of Town to §kop? You Pay Less For The Most and Look at The Savings Here Xo Time Lost-Xo Gasoline Wasted Less Traffic Hazards - Less Wear and Tear Chairman John Seim STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON I, Joseph H. Ellis, County Clerk in and for the County aforesaid, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the original Supervisors' proceedings and of the whole thereof of their Public Healing on enforcement of Act 128 P.M., 1962 and special sesion on Thursday, March 28, 1968, new remaining in my office. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF: I have hereunto set my hand and Seal of said Court and County this 29th day of March, 1963. %f Joseph-H.EHts, County Clerk Biscuit Bubble Ring Here's a recipe that answers the problem of what to serve when friends drop in unexpectedly. It's quick and easy to prepare, especially so because the main ingredient happens to be ready-made cuits. refrigerated bis- All that you do to m&kt this Biscuit Bubble Ring is to melt the butter in a ring mold, dip separated biscuits in butter, then cinnamon and sugar and line them into the mold. Fifteen gjuXutes in the oven and your "instant" coffeecake ihoujd be done. The flavor is exceptionally good, mainly due to the butter, but also because of the unusual combination of cinnamon with brown sugar. It's ©ne you may want to remember for some of Come In . •. And Vtsit Our New Junior Dept. Announcing... The New 1963 'Billy the Kid' Line From $1.98 Also • •. The New 1963 Shlp-N-Shore Line From $1.98 iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifi Free Balloons & Lolly Pops For The Kiddies TOT-N-TEEN i/ j<A BUMP, BUMP, BUMP — Chflgon road d rivers find the spring: thaw has left the road with more ruts than they have encountered during the past year. They are hoping progress will catch up with it soon so they can ride smoothly. 328 W. MAIN TOWNSHIP MEETING — GfMv Of* Township offkfck duck an item im №etr record* as they took over U t tfemUer of reflected Ujrwhip Sjperrtaor Heward Spietr. Standing front left to rlgnt: arc Joseph BrtnMn, towatfcip attorney; Oay Wilt, tnute*, and Mrs. Paaline KraveU, re-elected treasurer. your othe r baking: perhap s apple pie, for example. But don' t thin k of this trea t as one to serve only as a snack. Biscuit Bubbl* Ring can be served as the hot bread tor man y meals. Biscuit Bubble Ring is almost an "instant " coffeeoake. Made with plain refrigerated biscuits, butter , sugar and cinnamo n it can be prepare d on the spot for imprompt u neighborhoo d get-togethers . BISCUI T BUBBLE RIN G Buttere d ring mold, 6 1/2- cup 6>8 servings ^/ 4 etn/ firmly packed brew* sugar 1 teaspoo n cinnamo n Preheate d 400 degree oven 1/2 cup (1 stick) butter , melted 2 packages (8 oz. ea.) refrigerated biscuits. In a small bowl blend together sugar and cinnamon . Put 2 tablespoon s melted butte r in botto m of mould ; sprinkle in 4 tablespoon s of the sugar-cin - namo n mixture . Dip each biscuit in melted butter ; then dip in sugar-cinnamo n mixture . Place biscuits from one package In botto m of mold overlappin g edges slightly. TIGER BASEBALL ON WPAG INCLUDIN G EXHIBITIO N GAMES EVERY SATURDAY and SUNDAY AT 1:3 0 D I A L 1 0 5 0 THE HOTTER THE WATER... THE FURTHER IT GOES! Oily a i ELECTRIC Watt r HnUr Dtlivtr t 160 * Hot Watir ! REALLY HO T WATER for shower after shower, bath after b a t h . « REALLY HO T WATER to help a clothe s washer do its best. . • REALLY HOT WATER for maximu m dishwasher efficiency. WHY? Because an electric water heater operates regularly and eonthraattj *t 160* without endangering heater^Bf More exelutitx advantages, too ! Can be installed anywhere, needs no to . . . money-feack guarantee of satisfaction by Edison . . . and Edison free service on ail electrical parts! Buy from your plumbing contractor, appliance dealer or Editon fi wk$n you m Mil imbUu.. • MTRMTEDHO N WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE 75e fie PCB WOBD OVEK 12 WOKDS SECOND INSERTION «0c FUST 12 WORDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD 25o EXTRA FOB A BOX REPLY DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES ARGUS — TUES. NOON, — DISPATCH — MON. 4 PJt. EAGLE — TUES, NOON ' • ( • ••4 Sard of Thanks f WISH to sincerely thank all the voters of Genoa Township Who helped to re-elect me as JfWir Township Treasurer. Mary Koch Lost & Found LOST: LADIES Zircon Wedding and engagement rings left In rest room at the Canopy. Deep sentimental value. Reward $23., Finder please contact Mrs. Sherrill, 1031 Oakridge, Jtpyal Oak, Phone LI 2- 8829. * * 4-10-p tiDMPLETE your Gold Bell Offt SStamp Books. Gold Bell Stop & Shop, Brighton, J-QST: RED Zenith transistor radio with brown leather case, was left in girls rest room at the Junior High School Finder please call AC 9-7035 or contact Barbara Housner. Reward. FOR SALE USED GAS RANGES - Roper. Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, excellent condition, free delivery and Installation, 90 day guarantee, $59.50 up. Consumers G&, Phone Howell 640. t-f-x ZENITH WRINGER t y p e washer and rinse tub, good oonditkm, $55. Phone 227-2156. t-f-x DOUBLE BED, springs and mattress, $25. Call AC 9-7868. 4-3-x ALMOST NEW Singer Console "Hyle sewing machine, makes lglttonholes, designs, and zig zags. Will accept only $3.69 per month or $32.% total. Box B, Hinckney Dispatch, Pinckney. - 4 - 6 - x J ACCEPT amount of 137.66 on automatic zig zag, dial your design sewing ma- (flint Buttonholes, bind hem & me. Can be handled $3.66, njonthly State 32713, Jackson. 4-6-x 13OCONIALLOVE seat, $50:: radio and phonograph combination, $20.; automatic roaster thd stand, $25.; TV turn table stand, $4. Call AC 9-2577. I 4-3-x BEPOSSESSED DAVENPORT Slid chair, sold for $329., take over balance, $124.78. Steven's, Howell 1717. 4-3-x • • SPECIALS At GrlnneH's 13rand New • 'Spinet Piano 5 Used Thomas $ '419 288 • Hammond Organ • Floor % ! Sample oo 00 S Used Uprights UQ50 • from tSS S. Mala Ann Arbor Call CoUect 662-M6? FOR SALE Household GENERAL ELECTRIC stove, 21 inch oven, good condition. 7215 Rickett Rd AC 7-7042. 4-3-x SINGER ZIG-zag automatic console style sewing machine, does everything by dialing, button holes, blind hems, etc. Total cash price, $58.11 or $5.18 monthly. Write Box K-282. % Brighton Argus. 4-3-x SINGER SEWING machine in modern console, only $29.11 or can be handled at $3.00 per mo. Call collect FE 5-9407. 4-3-x REPOSSESSED W R I N G E R washer, Speed Queen. Take over balance of $12.42 per xacu Steven's, Howell 1717. 4-3-x SPECIALS THIS W E E K : "Spring Sale-A-Thon, including famous slant-o-matic, vacuum c 1 e a n e r s and typewriters. Phone Norman Pilsner, AC 9- 9344, your only local authorized representative. 4-10-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x LOSE WEIGHT safely and easily with Dex-A-Diet tablets, only 98c. Stan's Drugs. 5-22p FOR SALE Miscellaneous AUTO PARTS. Mufflers, Gen erators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace, 126 & Grand River. Brighton. t-f-x USED SINGLE cinch Western saddle with tapaderos a n d bridle, $50. Call AC 9-7868. 4-3-x SEASONED CORD wood delivered. Mixed hard woods, hickory, cherry and oaks. AC 7- 4171, Bob English. 5-1-p COMPLETE your Gold Bell Gift Stamp Books. Gold Bell Stamps on all purchases at Les' Stop & Shop, Brighton. 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 AIR COMPRESSOR lot rent Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howefl I7S7. t-f-x ONE YEAR baby crib; potty chair; hobby horse; small 17 in. i stand, all in AD... PAPERS SILL TOMORROW KMT AD TOW I - THE - Pinckney Dispatch Brighton Whitmore Argus Eagle Business Services SITUATIONS WANTED BRIGHTON ARGUS AC PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WHITMORE EAGLE 449-2519 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1963 Used Cars 1955 OLDS, body good, new transmission. AC 9-6179. 4-10-x 1955 OLDS, HOLIDAY sedan, good tires, runs and handles perfectly. Call, AC 9-7802. t-f-x 1955 CHEVY, V-8 motor; 1956 Chevy, 6 cylinder motor, and other Chevy parts. Bolt action, 16 gauge shot gun, $20.00. Phone 878-5506. 4-13-x Boats - Motors 12 FT. ALUMINUM Airline boat with 1961 10 H. P. Evin- ANTIQUE BOOK collection $200., Will furnish List upon request; Also 2 boys sport coats, size 14, like new condition, $6.00 each. Phone 1074- Mll, Howell. 4-3-p SPRING SPECIAL: Wilkins electric furnace, no money down, 12 payments of $11.30 and your old heater. Lobdell Lake Marine, 8266 Silver Lake Rd., Linden. Phone PResident 4-5800; Howell phone 729W2. 4-24-x SLIGHTLY USED fast hitch spring tooth and disc harrow for cub tractor. Phone Hickory Jump, Howell 1608. 4-10-x GOOD BODY parts for 1953 Studebaker, 2 dr., no rust, radiator, gas tank, spring. Hartland 3834. 4-3-x MINK GILL FUR COAT— Good condition, new lining medium size, $35., No. 3-0961. GLADIOLUS, 400 name brands, may be purchased of Bert Bidwell, 1661 N. U.S.-23. AC 7- 5653. t-f-x TOP ALLOWANCE for your late model used tractor in trade on the new John Deere tractor. Get our low trading figures before you buy. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. P h o n e Hartland 2511. 4-10-x 1957 B. S. A. 650 CC Flash with motorcycle trailer; 9*4 x 9*6 umbrella tent, nearfy new; 6 horse garden tractor, three attachments; 15 ft. Grumman .canoe, $200. Phone 229-4282. ~ 4-17-p 80 LEGHORN HENS, 25c each. Laying between 40 and 50 eggs per day. AC 7-5652. 4-3-x TWO 8 FOOT wooden overhead garage doors, One 16 foot aluminum overhead g a r a g e door. Call 662-9009, Ann Arbor. 4-10-p EVERGREENS, $1.00 to $3.00- Log Cabin Nursery, 8870 Evergreen Rd-, turn off U.S.-23 on to Silver Lake Rd., half way between Grand River and Whitmore Lake. 6-26-x % TON FACTORY made insulated box. 229-7983. 4-3-p CHAIN SAW, McCulloch 35, good condition, $80. Phone Hartland 3834. 4-3-x WHEEL HORSE garden trac- V call -AC 7=6731 alter 6 p.m. 4-10-x 1 QUARTER HORSE stallion, geldings, mares, ponies and 1 yr. & 2 yr. old colts. Standard bred riding stock, shown by appointment; T Bar S Ranch & Saddlery, 4603 Argentine Rd., Howell, Phone 991-J1. 4-17-x CAR RADIO, good running condition. 131 E. North St., Brighton. t-f'X INCOME TAX SE•R V•I C•E Jim Vasher 10514 HAMBURG RD Hamburg, Michigan Phone For Appointment 229-9139 4-10-63 BUYER'S GUIDE BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP MILLER ICE CREAM 14 oc bag New Era potato chips Paul DeLaca 128 VT. Mate St. Pa. AC WHEEL HORSE tractor and lawn mower, plow and drag attachments. Call 229-6543. 4-3-x SPRING TOOLS: Get our lowtrading prices on new John Deere tractors, plows, harrows, disks, planters, drills. Also many bargains in used tractors and tools. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hard ware. Phone Hartland 2511. 4-3-x Used Cars Bauble's Start Shop £ Save At Your Local Merchants Ptnmbia* flqppBw T i m * Batteries I if. Mate f t A O M GUARANTEED — 1 YEAR CHEVY '61, 2 dr., V-8, auto, r., h., p. s., air cond., w.w. .. „.„ was $1,595. CHEVY '60, 4 dr. • 4 new tires, w.w. was $1,125. PONT. '59, 4 dr. r., h., • auto, pj., p.b., w.w ^. was $1,195. CHEVY '60 4-dr. Kingswood, V-fi, Auto., JL, H., P. S t & P. B. 9 Pass. was $1,425. HELP WANTED FEMALE EXPERIENCED COOKS wanted, good working conditions. Apply in person at Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x OFFICE GIRL, 5 day week, must be able to meet public, type, and do general office work, must be able to work approximately 2 nights a month, live in or around Whitmore Lake. Call Mrs. Haner, 449- 2519. t-f-p TWO BEAUTY operators, one must be experienced. Write Box k-279, % Brighton Argus. 4-3-x OPENINGS LIMITED — Avon Floor covering and Formica work. Call Alden Van den Bosch, NO. 5-5345 after 6 PAL 4-10-p LAWN MOWER SALES & SERVICES — Our service department includes sharpening, V O C A T I O N A L Agricitfture graduate wants job preferably managing, or will take job as hired man on either dairy or beef farm. For further information please call HI 9-8628 at Whitmore Lake. 4-10-p grinding, filing mowers, saw chain, saws (hand, band, circular, etc.) repairing of lawnmowers, air-cooled engines, chain saws etc Jessen's Sates & Service, (formerly Crippen's Sales & Service), 8160 W. Grand River, opposite Woodland Lake. AC 9-6548. t-f-x LOOKING f o r yard work, window washing, painting, odd jobs. AC 9-7038. 4-10-x Business Services WATER WELLS, S m. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x 4-3-x Mobile Homes I960 DETROITER 10 x 55, 2 bdrm, aluminum porch 8 x 12, many extras, one owner, excellent buy. Call AC 9-4712. 5 4-3-x to work. Act at once. For appointment in your home write or call evenings Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5664 School St., Has- Iett, Mich., Telephone FE 9- 8483. 4-3-x 1963 CENTURY DEMO, 25 f t tandem, self contained, save $600., 8005 W. Grand River, Brighton. Phone 227-7795. t-f-x Pets & Animals FOR SALE: Pups, 8 wks. old. German Shepherd and collie, reasonable. AC 9-7050. 4-3-x WANTED TO DO REWEAVING, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f- — MARKET _ Px l c \e . Lucius". J. Doyle, Pincknry, UP 8-3123. 4-10-p WANTED TO BUY Vacuum Cleaner Tank type, Call AC 7- 5284. t-f-p ONE OR more truck tires (used), size 700 or 750 x 15. 6 or 8 ply. Write P. O. Box 4, Brighton. t-f-p ENROLLMENTS FOR china painting and ceramics classes, complete instructions. Call 227- 6917. 4-3-x LADY TO share home, one child acceptable. AC 9-7038."" 4-3-x WANTED: PIANO for church, upright. Phone 227-5284. t-f-p GARDENS TO PLOW, phone 878-3504 after 4 p.m. or weekends. Clare Hollister. 4-10-p LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682. 4-3-x COTTAGE WANTED: Modern, lakefront, boat. July or August. Write Box K-281, ^ Brighton Argus. 4-17-x HELP WANTED FEMALE DODGE 6 CyL, Stick, was $160.00 HARVEY AUTO AC 9-4791 "World** 4-3-x 1954 PLYMOUTH — Good body and good tires, no motor. Best offer takes i t Phone Howell 1117. tfp KNOWLES USED CARS AND PARTS 6270 Whitmore Lake Rd. Phone NO 3-0976, Used Tires & Tubes — Used Batteries — Used Radios. 4-17-x LADY WANTED to clerk in bakery, must work Sat. and Sun. Call 229-9122 evenings. 4-3-x 2 WAITRESSES, experienced, apply at Woodland Golf Club. 4-10-x EXPERIENCED COOK, apply at Halter's Grill Brighton. 4-3-x WAITRESS, PART time, apply in person, Haller's Grill, Brighton. 4-3-x 1961 FORD, standard shift, AC 9-9884. 4-3-x VALIANT I960 SUPER deluxe, 4-dr., extra nice with all the options. TMs week's out* buy at Al Sellng, Howell, new lot Across from the 4-3-x 1954 CKEVn wffl trade for •maUgas engine cement mixer or t. AC »-6868. 4-3-x MEN — WOMEN: Full or part time, nationally advertised product Develop your own .business in this area or other states. Reply to Box K-280 % Brighton Argus. 4-3-p EMIL E. ENQEL — Wai Pap« 114 Sefcotl S t Bright** AC 7-5941 UTcft, auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-255L t-f-x WOMAN TO DO house work on Fridays. Must have own transportation. Phone 878-6817, evenings. 4-6-x HELP WANTED MALE NO STRIKES, no lay offs, all the overtime you want, married to 38. Phone Bob Glazier, Howell 2749. t-f-x MALE OR FEMALE: Rural Detroit News motor route carrier for Brighton Area. Call Mr. Ewald, AC 9-6587 between 10 a.m. and 12 noon. 4-3-x PAPER BOY, Lake Chemung, good possibility of large route with good earnings. Call Mr. Rose, AC 7-7151. t-f-p TRUCK DRIVERS-Jta deliver flowers to Detroit for Easter Holiday. Meier Flowerland, Call 229-9430. 4-3-X IF YOU are ambitious, you can make good with a Rawleigh business in part Livingston Co. or Brighton. No experience needed to start. See or write A. C. Henry, 436 S. Frank St., Fowlerville, or write Rawleigh, Dept. MC D 680-2, Freeport, Illinois. 4-3-p WANTED FINISHED carpenter by job or hour. Call 229- 6552 or AC 9-6859. 4-3x AUTOMATIC SCREW machine operator and • setup. Burns Automatic Corporation, Roseville, Mich. PRescott 8-8000. 4-3-x MASONRY WORK including brick, block, cement, stone. Any size job wanted, new or repair. John Holtz, AC 9-4081. 12-25-p WE REPLACE GLASS — in aluminum, wood or steel sash. C G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-753L t-f-x FRENCHYS 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 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. MAin 9-6523. t-f-x LET GEORGE DO IT — Free estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and de^ livery 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, IVa to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t ho n e d, $3.50. ABE'S" AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 151. t-f-x SITUATIONS WANTED WORK WANTED! Carpenter and cabinet work, also trim. Charlie Swett, phone Hartland 3834. t-f-x CARPENTER A N D cabinet work. Call AC 7-6731 after 6 p.m. 4-10-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. BUI Willis. AC 9*7063. t-f-x GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil and gasoline, Alber Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Phone Collect. HA 6-8113 or HA 6-8517. t-f-x FOR SALE — Extruded aluini num storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x FIRE EXTINGUISHERS, carbonic gas CO-2 sold and serviced. Livingston Fire Equip., 2249 Oak Grove Rd., Howell, Mich., Phone 2438 or 2695. 4-3-p PRESS OPERATOR Preferably one who has had experience. However, mechanical experience will be considered in lieu of press experience. Prefer married man, at least 25 yean of age Apply in person at the BRIGHTON TOOL & DIE 00. 73S N. SECOND ST. •M ss» rrL-tet t sssrU psa UatMSUBMflSA€VMBVRMRr~«JS*lKi^HB**4RCMSMl POPE'S COL* BEER-wnras C O M P L E T E CARPENTER Service, rough finish, fast experience. Milton Carver, UP 8- 668S. t-f-x GRAVEL, SAND, fill dirt, bulldosing, grading, general trucking. Ward VanBlarictim, AC 9- 9297. t-f-x TREES TRIMMED, removed, repaired, sprayed, fed. Landscaping and trucking. Free estimate and advice. Jim Wells, AC 9-2954 or AC 9-6532. 4-3-x WANTED TO RENT 2 BDRM HOME with basement, 3 pjn. or all day Sundays. 229* 7840. 4-3-x FARM - REQUIREMENTS 80 to 200 acres, have own equipment, Call AC 9-7027 moons. t-f-x AUTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—-Rejected— Financial Responsibility No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 8 payments. Nelson Ins. A Real Estate 9555 Main St., Whitmore Phone m 9-9751 t-f-x Income Tax * Service MRS. J. M. McLUCAS Phone AC 9-6982 5023 BidweU - Brighton 4-10-x • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ Business Opportunities GAS STATION and restaurant at Lake Chemung, Grand River and Hughes Rd, Owner retiring. 4-17-x FOR RENT Commercial OFFICE SPACE in n«w Professional Bldg. on Norti S t . Parking, Air-Condi t i 0 a 1 n g. Lease Available. Bos 391. Brighton, Mfohignw. t-f-x FOR RENT WHITMORE LAKE, all new, 2 room furnished apt, air conditioned, full tile bath. Very pleasant, private, 1 year lease. Call AC 9-6562. t-f-X BEAUTIFUL F U R N I S H E D apt, lake frontage, year round, utilities, reasonable, excellent transportation. AC 7-1693. 4-3-x SMALL HOUSE suitable for couple. Call AC 7-7962 or AC 9- 9367 after 6 pjn, 4-3-x furnished,- $6&. including ettet. Phone 227-747L t-f-x OR SALE: Three bdrm., living rm. with fireplace, dining nn., full basement, two car garage with work area and storage space, two lots with 50* x 80* garden plot, gas heat available April 15. Call AC 9-6666 after 6:30 pjn. or Sunday for appointment 4-3-p WANT-ADS CONTINUED ON NEXT PACE SHADY STOP ^ 8480 M-36 Whitmore Lake AC 7-4051 LAWN SEED WEED KILLERS FERTILIZERS • GARDEN TOOLS • SEED * BULBS • ROSE BUSHES April 1-10 Black Dirt - Top Soil Road Gravel, Crushed Stone Earth Moving, Fill Sand or Clay Bulldozing & Grading ColliiTs Excavating Phone 329-6791 7600 W. Grand River niiimiiiniiiiiHiiuimiiiiimniiimfiHiiniiHiq ' ELDRED TRUCK and TRACTOR SERVICE E BULLDOZING # GRADING # TRENCHING I LANDSCAPING # ROTO-TILLING # MOWING £ NEW LAWNS # DRIVEWAYS # CULVERTS S TOP-SOIL # FILL SAND # GRAVEL 0 STONE # SEPTIC TANKS & FIELDS • S l l l l i BOKELNED N SERVICE Ttnwm i Matching • Sweeping Top Soil R O M Caro Soodlag » Sodding * Flowor Bods • Mowing -MHI8 AN ADVENTURE . . . or a chore? Howe-hunting ctn to titter one: ta exciting adventure, -flhriltOfUn to your powers of good decision-making m it o u be « time-waiting chore. The difference depends largely oa WHICH houses you put valuable time into inspecting. To avoid spending houn on the "not quite right" ones, let w discuM your wants and needs. We can lead you to the right track because we've already taken hundreds of house-seeking Journeys! Tet our service wont cost you a penny extra. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. Brjgktoa pkeae AC 7 - l i l l Bowel! pkoao KM L He Crandall Realty -OFFERS- * A c m — Dairy and general farm, 8 main barns fndailo, other out buildings, large farm home, b]W*&P ro** n o r t h o f cellent term*. Howell. Price $42,000. Ex- 20 «erei and brick three bedroom home with lake frontage and stream. 8 miles NW of Brighton, 2 miles off M-59. PHONE 617 L. H. Crandall - Harry E. Griffith REALTORS - APPRAISERS 822 E. Grand River Howell, Michigan U AOBBS About 800* frontage o a small Jake. 4-bdnn, ranch home, 2 fireplaces, full basement, 3 car farage, small barn, paved road. 129,500, 13,500 down. It ACRES Excellent farm with 60 acres tillable, 10 acres woods. At* tractive 5-room ranch home, basement Good barn, large tool shed, garage. 131,000. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brighten Of fleet AC 7-1411 — Howell Office: tSM Opeo Dally f-5 FJsL Opea Sundays 1-A. Lynn Wright SaJeeautfUfer — Bee. Ph. AC t-ltSl L M Faraeater, BeaJtor * Appraiser — Howell SM BBIGHTON Real good 4-bedroom borne, ideal for large family. Basement, gas furnace, fireplace, separate living-dining rooms new kitchen. 2 car garage, 130 x 130* landscaped lot, paved road. $13,900, A ACRES 4-bedroom country ranch home, fireplace, full basement, 3-car garage, 20x24 barn. Paved road. $13,900 with $2,500 down. 12 ACRES Brand new 4-bedroom country home, full basement Small shed for cow or horse. Extra building suitable for guest house or play house. 1,400* frontage on blacktop road. 113,900. Terms. CREMING LAKE Ruitic log cabin, neat and clean. N i c e l y furnished. Pump house that doubles as a storm shelter. Extra storage building. 10 shade trees. 17,200. $900 down. Balance at $60 month. HOWELL HOME 4-bdrm. home built in 1948, full basement, gas furnace, garage. Citizens' Ins. Co. area. $13,800. Terms. FOR RENT MODERN TWO bedroom bouse gas heat, nice lawn and garden jpace, lake privileges on Fonda Lake. 10220 Z. Grand River. Open Sat 13 to 2 p A . t-f-x FOR SALE DESIRABLE BUSINESS FRONTAGE ADJACENT TO SHOPPING CENTER 166 FEET GD. RIVER FRONTAGE W. Jack Baytes REALTOR B386 U.S.-28, Service Road Brighton — AC 9-6180 4-17-p Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE REAL ESTATE U l l i HOWELL OFFICE Phone Hwefi NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION 3 BR Ranch — Large country lot, ceramic bath, gas forced air heat, alum, siding. $70.81 per month. OUR CONTRACTORS Ralph L. Banfield and William Bortels BRIGHTON t STORY older home in exception*] good condition — 5 bedroom — Home for large family — $10,500 with small down. $ BEDROOM RANCH — Large bedrooms — Dining room — extra larse living room — 1% car garage — finished recreation room in basement — $16,900.00 — $3,000 down. RETIRER'S DREAM — 2 bedroom — living room — kitchen — oil heat — Good shopping location — See this! 4 UNIT APARTMENT - . $52,00 per week income — Make offer. 5 BEDROOM RANCH — Finished recreation room — large lot — 1 car garage — $14,000 — Can be F.H.A. terms. 3 B.R. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway A garage — See It now. - MILFORD BI-LEVEL — 3 bedroom — family room — \Vt bath — $9600.00 — $300 down — Priced to tell. LAKE HOMES BRIGGS LAKE — Excellent 2 B.R. permanent home — Fully plastered — carpeted — fireplace — full basement — 2 car garage. $18,500.00. Terms. WOODLAND LAKE — 2 B.R. log-dream cottage — Furnished — Cyclone fenced. — $15,000 — Low down payment. SEARS LAKE — 4 B.R. Bi-Level — Built for year around living — Fireplace — built in kitchen appliances — $13,500, $2500 down. HURON RIVER — Furnished cottage — On the Chain of 9 lakes — $4,500 — $900 dn. CEDAR LAKE — New cottage — complete bath large lake front lot — $9000— $1,500 down. BIO CROOKED LAKE — 3 B.R. — two level home — 140 ft. of sandy beach — excellent landscaping — fireplace — and many other extra's — owner leaving area. ORE LAKE — 3 B.R. Year around — fireplace — 2 car garage — $9,900 with EZ terms. LAKE CHEMUNO — 3 bedroom lake front cottage — Sandy beach — fireplace — garage — spacious — Reasonable Terms, ORE LAKE — 2 bedroom — lake front — log construction — stone fireplace — completely furnished including boat — $16,500 — £-Z Terms. CLARK LAKE — 1 Bedroom' (sleeping accommodations for «) — Screened porch — $6,000.00. WINANS LAKE — Luxury living — Home is for those who want the best — Seller has left state — Must selL FONDA LAKE - 7 Bdrm, lakefrent home — Ideal for large family or dub. ORE LAKE — Lake privileges — 3 B i t Ranch — corner fireplace — Excellent year around living — Forced hot air furnace — $13,500 with SL500 down, Excellent sandy beach — 3 years old — $11,500 with $2,500 down. COUNTRY 0 ACRES — North of Milford — Charming 2 bedroom Capecod — 1*& baths — fire* place — H.W. heat — full basement — 2% car garage — Excellent soil for small tree farm - $21,000. 8 BEDROOM — Large family kitchen — One acre with pond — one car garage — $6,000. 1 ACRE — 3 B.R. home with attached garage stream runs along rear property line — $6,300. 20 ACRES — New 3 B.R. ranch — all of the custom features — 2H car attached garage — hot water heat —. 1 small guest house or possible play house — Must see to appreciate. 2 ACRES — 2 bedroom ranch home — Ex« cellent location — chicken house, — garage — and workshop combined — Ideal retirement home. 4 BEDROOM — Near expressway at Whttmore Lake — 2 story brick home — 2 baths — 2 fireplaces — Make offer. NEAR NEW HUDSON — New 4 Bdrm. Trllevel on IV2 acres — Fireplace — family room — ibuilt-in kitchen — carpeting — $25,000 — Terms. BETWEEN Howell and Brighton — 2 large bedrooms — large living room, nice kitchen — $500 down. 3 ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm. guest home — bam— Beautiful setting — $23,000 terms. 8 BEDROOMS — brick ranch, full basement, 2 car garage, easy access to schools. Good family living — $2,000 down. FARMS $0 ACRES — 4 bedroom farm home — home has been remodeled — hot water beating. $18,000. 87 ACRES — 67 acres tillable — beef set up — large modern borne — good out buildings — silo — A dandy and priced to sell at $25,- 000. terms. 140 ACRE — Stock Farm — 2 homes — live stream — 125 acres tillable — $32,000 with terms. 40 ACRES — 2 story home — 3 B.R. — Main barn and other outbuildings — AH in excellent condition. $18,000. . 40 ACRES on Coon Lake Rd. — 3 B.R. home in good condition — good oat buildings — 30 tillable — 8 acres woods — Equipment included at $18,500. terms. 120 ACRES — 97 tillable — 5 bedroom home — barn 40 x 90— 26 stanchions with water bowls — $22,000 with $5,000 down. 100 ACRES — 80 tillable — 1 mile road frontage — Deerfield Township — $18,000. •0 ACRES — 3 BR. home — outbuildings -~ near GM Proving Grounds — $21,000. 818 ACRES — 275 tillable — large 6 BR. home — 8 large barns — live stream — 865,000 with 810,000 down. FOR RENT CLEAN 3 RM. apartment, reasonable. Inquire Colby Restaurant, 409 Main, Brighton. 4-8-p NEW, MODERN bachelor apt on Crooked Lake. Call AC 9- 6672. t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x FOR RENT 5 RM. MODERN house, heat furnished, $65., Three Lake Subd. off M-59. Phone Kartland 2991. t-f-x TRAILER SITE, dose to shopping and schools. AC 9-7069. t-f-x CONTINUED ON NEXT PAfiE Henry L Kratin ""' " * ONLY ?900 MOVES YOU in this newly decorated 8 bedroom home, Pinckney Village, new oil furnace, new jet pump, new garage. Full Price only $9,500 low terms. TO SETTLE ESTATE: 2 bedroom home, on 2 lots, garage, Pinckney. A real good buy $5,750. 2 BEDROOMS, posibly 3, on 175 acres, West M-36 Pinckney, a steal for $6,300, lowterms. 2 BEDROOM Cottage on 3 lots, Strawberry and Bass Lake prvl, Fire Place, only $5,250 terms. 3, BEDROOM HOMEj, inside finished in knotty. pine, Portage Lake privl., house only 6 yrs. old. Only $11,500 with low terms. p № £ev%f~Hc^, city gas and water, build ins., cyclone fence, assume mortgage, South Lyon Area, 13 miles to Ann Arbor. Full Price $14,350. Henry L Krahn Real E>tatfl 117 E. Main - Pinckney UP 8-3380 uiiiiiimiiiiniiiHiiimiiiHiiiiiiimmiiiNiiiiiii Spring Plans Call at our office for consultation. A few excellent example offerings: Homey old New England touches that make a house a home. IV2 baths, gas heat, 7 rooms, garage. An extra spacious yard with plenty of play area. See this. It is Priced KTGHT! LAKE PROPERTY Summer Home, you will want for your own, located on North shore of Lake Chemung. Good beach, 97 ft. front. 5 rooms, large glassed-in porch. 2 car garage, lots of play space. Terms. Call for apt. Furnished. Exceptional value for one desiring a beautiful home on lake frontage. Complete brochure available. Fine Two Family Home Large Lot — Paved Street. Income 5125.00 Per Month, Priced to SelL Seven Apt. Bldg. Close to Downtown will Provide Excellent Income — See This, HARDMAN ACRES Restricted building sites located on Norton Road. Ideally situated for country living but with easy access to 3 town and the new Interstate 96. * "" VACANT Fine residence lot ©n-W. Brooks Street. 99x132. Only • $2,200. Terms. • Office Across from Post Office 3 3 i 3S3 m \ i Noel P. Burnham Realtor mt Real Estate and General Insurance HoweD, Mich — Phone 3 — Residence 359 Margaret Brady, Rep. Phone 427 miimiiiiini REAL ESTATE Oren Helton Offers. • V% acre lots, ereamle tile bath, 3 bedroms, 2 baths near lake, S13.5OO.O0. Easy Terms. $85.00 a month. 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage, fulj basement, new carpet* ing, newly remodeled Kitchen, Lot 112 x 175. $15,900.00, five bedrooms, large living room, dining room, modern kitchen 90 x S92 lot, small barn. Terms available. Building sites across from the school in Whitmore Lake. $2,500.00, $300.00 dn. 3 lots overlooking lake on Greenland Drive, lake privileges, $3,500.00 Terms 294 East Shore Drive. 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, kitchen is the most beautiful feature of this one, patio with fireplace enclosed, outside patio, garage, Easy terms and low down payment. Good credit is a must. The better the credit the easier the terms. V* acre, 4 bedrooms 2tt car garage, breezeway, 11480 N. Shore Drive, at Whitmore Lake, Price reduced. Easy terms. LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garret's* Realtor Ml 7 Commerce Rd. Orchard Uke, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3*4080 t-f-K HAKTLAKD 4-bedroom frame home on 66 x 198 ft. lot. Basement oil furnace, separate livingdining rooms. All rooms are large. Needs some repair and decorating. $6,900. $900 down. ESTATE Beautiful 32 acres on paved road M mile from 1-96 Xway interchange. 2 live streams, ft acre private swimming lake, sandy beach. Land rolling, scenic woods, many large evergreens. 20 miles from Detroit. THE ARGUS • DISPATCH WED., APRIL 3, 1963 EAGLE i can ^ q ^ or our new display troard~m~- side. R u s h Lake — Beautiful, sharp attractive ranch. 80 x 175 lot, perfect beach, hot water heat. Price reduced. East Shore Drive — Whitmore Lake. Full basement, new tile flooring, new furnace, new kitchen, large enclosed glassed in carpeted porch, living room, fireplace 5 bedrooms, nicely landscaped, private garage. Large lot, On East Shore Drive with lake privileges. Truly-a quality home. Shown by appointment only. Address 11317 E. Shore Drive, Whitmore Lake, Across from formerly Wally's Playhouse. Independence Lake, Large 3-Bedroom R a n c h Lake Front Home — 2 car garage — Completely Fenced — Excellent Landscaped — Sea wall — Perfect Beach Dock. Many extras — Ultra Modern Kitchen — Newly Decorated. Complete Color Pictures in our Office. Realisticly priced. Nelson Ins. & A. C. THOMPSON. Realtor 9947 Eairt Grand River Phone ACademy 7-3101 Day or Evening E VERY CLEAN" Mobile home on 3 acres srround, • H some furnishing, 1V2 car garage $6,500, $1,000 dn. g COUNTRY HOME, 8 bedrooms, modem kitchen, S spacious living room, full bath, attached two car 5 garage — priced to sell now. • . NEAR HOWELL .77 acres, modern A bedroom S home, fireplace, automatic heat, carpeted living " ' x Real E$l. 9555 Main Whitmore Lake Phone HI 9-9751 REAL ESTATE 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes Building Sites Acreage Listings Solicited ESTHER DECKER 8030 So. U.S.-23 Brighton - AC 7-4260 t-f-x WB HAVE BUYEB8 SEE BOB GRAHAM, LIST YOUB PBOPEBTY F O B QUICK SALE! OPEN DAILY f A.BL-8 P.M. WB NEED LISTINGS Bob Graham 10443 E. Grand River Brighton AC 9-7905 Netary Pubtte Only'50 DOWN! kitchen, fcasje wslk-ia closets, copper phuttbfafji en a lew fisUsfaiaf touches tad K*e yoortttf big r. 12 yean tecmt-paymeon only 169 la HWg—- Wrist today for 1MB stfcowiftf 12 beeattfal ON VOUM LOT... uimuim MImGAM SE! 0UI MODil NOME ATs MART WOLTER 7421 Portage Lake Dexter, Mich. HA 6-8188 B CITY OF BRIGHTON, well located 4 bedroom m home, large living & dininsr rooms, kitchen, full bath, graragre, excellent condition $12,500 terms. LAKE FRONT LOT on chain of lakes, level, has fine safe sandy beach, few for sale like it. $6,500 low down payment. A REAL NICE cottage, lakefront, excellent beach, fully furnished, shower, fireplace, 2 bedrooms down, also sleeping quarters up, big porch. $11,000 B terms. a iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimi? BETWEEN BRIGHTON and South Lyon — 8- Bdrm. Ranch Home with attached 2-Car. Garage. Family room. One acre of land. Nicely landscaped $16,500., Convenient Terms. 5 BEDROOM Ranch Home on 9 acres, with Small lake and stream. Basement. H. W. Heater Large kitchen with "built-ins". IVa baths. $19,500.00 Terms. LIKE NEW 2-Bdrm. home in Brighton. Family room, attached V/% car garage. Gas furnace. Lots of storage space on quiet St. Very Convenient to schools, stores and churches $11,500.00 3-Bdrm. Home in Brighton. Extra room for 4th B.R. lVfe -bath, garage, fuH- basement. Gas furnacer-$13;50O. Convenient Term*. XEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-6158 6. l.'s Buy 11222 West M M Mite Read, South Lyon. Michigaa Zero dawn, less than $500.00 to close, monthly payments, interest, principal, taxes, and insurance $105.00 a month or-iess. To see if you qualify • if you were In the service from September 16. 1940 through July 25, 1947 or in the service from June 27, 1950 to January 31, 1955 • Add 10 years to your discharge date - add one year for each 3 months of service. This will tell you whether you qualify. This is t ranch type home on a 1 acre lot Beautiful paneled 20 x 24 living room, modern kitchen, one large bedroom, one smaller bedroom, full basement, automatic heat, 18 x 30 building on the rear of property. Completely landscaped, mature trees, superior driveway. Ground level basement High quality aluminum awnings, storms and screens, many extras. Shown by appointment only. This one will not be here long. $14,000.00 Sale Price AH Ready GI Approved. Nelson Ins. & Reed Estate 9555 MAIN ST. WHITMORE LAKE PHONE HI 9-9751 ftfOdrad Dnff MU S-20M Laarit OesterU How*ll 220 HAYN |F^- VN v - . I FOR RENT THE VILLAGE MANOR, one and two bedroom delux apartmenu, 9109. and up. For Information call Ralph Banfteld, B d i L 2065. 4-24-x NEAR HAMBURG, new 4 m heated bouse on lake, 15 min. from Brighton or Ann Arbor. AC 7-5713 nights. t-f-x NEAR HAMBURG, new 4 n u duplex on lake, 15 min. from Brighton or Ann Arbor, $60.. heated. AC 7-5713 nights. t-f-x UPSTAIRS APARTMENT in Pinckney, three rooms and bath. Available March 1. AC 9- t-f-x Continuation of the Pinckney Community Schools Study will appear in next week's paper. Space did not permit its publication this week. Fire Carelessness Cost$ Plenty FURNISHED COTTAGES and APTS. Gas heat, utilities inc. by wk. mo. 2 mi. from Brighton. AC 9-6723. t-f-x UPPER 3 rm. furnished apartment, all utilities, private entrance. 829 E. Grand River. — • • 4 - 3 - x 1 rf 4 ISLAND LAKE, furnished cottage, by week or month. AC 9- 8338. t-f-x ROOMS: 803 Madison Street Phone 229-9370 tfx 3 ROOM Apartment - Phone AC 9-6029. tfx April usher* in another dangerous wild (ire season in Michigan as thousands of landowners take to their yards and fields to burn leaves and other debris. Ic's daring this month and May that the costs of carelessness run particularly high, posing a serious threat to private property as well as public land values. Last year, wild fire damage to real and personal property ^houses, barns, livestock, orchards, etc.) totaled tens of thousands of dollars with much of the toll caused by spring debris burning. Of some 6,265 acres damaged state-wide by fiws in 1962, nearly 5,000 burned during April and May. Residents are reminded they must obtain a_ free, permit, at Conservation Department field offices or at local fire departments before starting open fires. A good Ft.OOH SOS isher by hr. day, etc Gamble Store, AC 7-2551. t-f-x .+ . PLEASANT, NEW 2 rm. efficiency apartment, ceramic tile bath, air conditioned, newly furnished or unfurnished, near Wkitmore Lake. Call 229-6562. t-f-x FOR RENT—Rooms and board, family style, 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x Real Estate MEW 2 BDRM. brick home, nice kitchen, tiled bath, liwng rm., utility rm., gas furnace and hot water heater. Priced to sell, $8,300, -500 down, $79 per mo. with taxes and insurance included. Call AC 9-6388. 4-3-x P R E S E A S O N opportunity Northern Resort, 3 housekeeping cottages, fully furnished, 100 foot lake frontage. Call No. 5-9628 or write The Eagles —Nest, -Kaikaska, Michigan. 4-10-p WOODLAND LAKE, asbestos shingled, 4 rms., bath, knotty pine interior, enclosed porch. $9,500, $2,000 down. 8464 Carols Drive. 4-3-p 4 LOTS, 66* x 132*, located on Ross Street, Pinckney. Phone 878-3514. 4-3-x HOUSE IN Pinckney, by owner, 7 rms. and bath, also garage, excellent condition. $8,- 000 with small down payment. Lucius J. Doyle, UP 8-3123. 4-10-p COMPLETELY R E H A B I L I - tated, new paint, new decorating, new kitchen cabinets, 3 bdrms., large lot, no down payment, monthly payment less than rent Call 229-6552 or AC 9-6859. 4-3-x 2 4 ACRE LOT, Musson Rd., Vt mile north of M-59. Hartland 3834. t-f-x Michigan ranks near the top nationally in exporting Christmat trees to other states. Nearly one-half of the trees cut last year went out of the state. r Shop Among Our Classifieds For Your Items and SAVE! use a aMic incinefattjf Lo uuin uti/ii* chances.—Mich. Dept. of Conservation. Spring Fashions Favor the Casual Look ARGUS DISPATCH EAGLE Growing Vegetables — But Not In Rewt IMPORTANT ADDITION — This new wing at McPherson Community Health Center in HoweJl was given serious consideration, in the Livingston County selection of the "Achievement of the Year" — part of the Michigan Week advance program. Mother can lean oat of the kitchen door to water the or pick ripe, luscious encumbers from the back fence* Boiler skating Is fun, bat picking peppers a& they ripen its points too. Tomato vines beautify the garage and, when fruits are ripe, satisfy the family's appetite. ^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIM USED CAR AND TRUCKj Directory i - *'C- <-•>•- FASHIONS FOR SPRING CATER to America's enthusiasm for casual outdoor living. Shoes and clothes with a country air are favorites for city promenading as well as for suburban wear or strolling across the fields. In tune with this country-oriented mood, is a new kind of ribbed, seamless nylon stocking by Hanes. Designed especially for wear with walking shoes, sports shoes or boots, Hanes Casuals provide a new concept of good looks and comfort for active or spectator sports or for promenading on urban streets or rustic lanes. Made of a unique combination of texturized nylon yarn and monofilament yarn, knit with a floating stitch pattern, this new casual seamless stocking style is available in black, dark brown, camel beige, tartan green and red, to blend or contrast with the favored spectrum of costume and shoe colors for casual wear this spring. TODAY AND TOMORROW -;•;;• -^ ;; BY RALF HARDESTER temrt Editor ef TV GUIDE MAGAZINE Titled Tlte People m O'Neal, Pat Crowley, LockwaW gets the title The Lieutenant, based « Qorpa ewcer. Test flni fcas stained as You? "to starring Latry 10. SAW jeiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiillllliiiij JEEP F / GLADIATOR j • High Road Clearance \ • Low Overall Height I • Townside or ThriHside Boxes | • Four Speed & Automatic Trans- \ mission Available | • Big Tailgate Opening and 1 Cargo Capacity j We Also Have The £ WAGONEER In Two Wheel Dr. s Howell JEEP Sales Inc. j 2450 W. (iRAND RIVER, HOWELL S PHONE 1560 3IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH BEST USED CAR - BUYS - I960 FORD 4-DR. FAIR LANE, 8-Cylinder, Automatic. Like It 1960 COMET 4-DR. CUSTOM, Vinyl Interior, Wall to Wall Carpet. Ready To Go. 1961 FORD , GALAXIE, 2-Door, 6-Cylinder, Standard Transmission. For the Econo Minded Buyer. This Week's Special. 1958 CHEVROLET BELAIRE,4- DR. Sedan, 8-Cyllnder, Power Glide R & H. Sharp! 1960 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Wagon, 6 Passenger. Must Be Sold. 1958 PLYMOUTH, 4-Dr. Radio & Heater. Transportation Special. 1959 FORD \i Ton Pick • Up, Sharp! Wilson Ford Sales, Inc. 225 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON PHONES 227-1171 or 684-6535 CONNIE STEVENS AND WARNER BROTHERS HAVE AGREED to an armistice and she will return to Hawaiian Eye. Only five episodes remain to be filmed! Says Connie after her return from her long* suspension: **I had no choice. I have a contract to honor. But I have been welcomed back beauti- ,. folly aad they've promised 111 be very happy. y% They're even considering two pictures for me." If Says Warners: "She has come back to work — *<stato* quo"...Newest venture on Jay Ward's agenda,: a 90-tninttte cartoon version of "Cyrano de Bergerae," with Bullwinkle, who has the nose for it, to the title role... George Mont* ffoaery, to star is ABC's new color series, Thuoderhead, gets goeat-star workouts in both Bonanza and Combat... CBS will offer an hourlong spedaL "A Dickens Chronicle," which will be a dramatized biography of Charles Dkkeaf qootes from characters he created. JACEIB OLEASOH AND THE NURSES ARE NURSING A F&IENDLY FEUD. An tipeoralng Norses episode will star •Ts—ii Wyna as a TV comedian who might be patterned after Clsaanm He makes a shambles of hospital routine. In retaliation, Cflnanrm'i writers are working on a slamtick : ^ ^ take-off ef Nurses. Both shows are on CBS... PaPwst next season triDn«MBt at least 24 ajrarnaa. Twetva* to be produced by TTie Dtrectots Ceeipasgr, will be originals, while at least of another 18 to be produced by Lewis v will be origmala , . . Michael Aasara CBrokea Arrow, Law ef the Plainsman) will try a third series, this time as a doctor in the CHd West. Test film will be a Wsgos Train episode titled The Adam MacKenzie Story"... Cerasan-born Ursula ThJ««s win portray aa East Gflrman nfugee to "Escapa ft» Fseadott" co 97 • i a » ^ - • • • DONNA SEED HAS MADE HER SECOND ANNUAL AH* sYOUMCEMENT that abe will quit her Doana Reed Show. Such - statement is usually a nrefasde to financial negotiations.... TTi» Basement,1* it will cottar Patrick la Barry and Sylvia Sidney...Gary role ia MGiTs planned new hour series, the experiences of a peacetime .Marine ^Wlwl PISX WUmtm OT XKXS^> 8 vjtu^ v%g producer of Harry's GWs, new " ' " fcr NBC seat fall... itoFksfcr Bullard-Patton Pontiac 1962 CHEV. 2-DR. MONZA 4 SPD. 1962 CADA. PARK AVE AIR4.0ADED 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST CONVERT. 1961 TEMPEST MOOR AUTOMATIC 1961 MERC. M R . 8-0yl. POWER~ 1961 CHEVROLET % PICK-UP ~ I960 CHEV. CONVERTIBLE 1959 PONTIAC 4-B00R SEOAM OLDS 24RN N.L. POWER CHEV. 6-CYL, 4400R CHEVROLET BELAIRE, 44R. TURNPIKE CRUISER 24NL N.T. 1/2 TOM PWWIP 1948 JEEP, 4 QUALITY IS WHY /s^y f--\-t ) CHEVY'S the BUY! The deals at QUALITY CHEVROLET deserve a Blue Ribbon . . . they're that good! With an OK USED CAR parchased from QUALITY CHEVROLET, you get performance and necessary economy and remember, you get what -we advertise . . . Quality! • , • at QUALITY CHEVROLET! \\ 1961 1962 1960 1959 1959 1960 QUALITY CHEVHCUT 1960 RAMBLER Country Club Custom 4-door Sedan, Automatic Drive, Radio, White Wall Tires, Reclining Seats $1195.00 DODGE POLARA 4-Door Hard- Top, Automatic Drive, Power Steering and Brakes, Vinyl Interior. CORVAIR MONZA, 4-Door, Sedan, Power Glide, Radio, Many Extras, Low Milage. CHEVROLET BEL AIRE 4-Door, Sedan, 6 Cylinder, Power Glide, Radio, White Walls $1295.00 FORD FAIRLANE 2-Door, V-8, Automatic Drive, Radio, White Walls, White Finish $995.00 BUICK, LaSABRE 2-Door, Sedan, Automatic Drive, Power Steering & Brakes, Jet Black Finish. IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, 250 H. P. V-8, Automatic Drive, Many Extras, Black with White Top. 1982 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE V-8, Power Glide Many Extrai, Red with White Top. 1960 CHEVROLET fi Ton Pick-Up, Heavy Duty Equipment 1961 DODGE* PICK-UP, 6 Cylinder, Custom Cab Low Milage. 1959 BEL AIRE 4-Door, Sedan, V-8, Power Glide, Radio, Red Finish, Real Nice, Locally Owned. ........ We Buy Late Model Used Cars We Have Some TraiuportaUoo Special! Bukrd-PattM Portiac Q U A L I T Y f III 1/iOI I I 9820 E. Grand River—I 227-1S71 i \ 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 April 03, 1963 Description An account of the resource April 03, 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 1963-04-03 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8fc0273a8b0215471cc38fbda26bee76.pdf 92ceca61e84cfacd6f93cdfb670adfee 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, LIVINOSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 4 , 1901 No. 14. Attention Horsemen. Breed to the hast bred Horse iu Michigan, Diamond. McGregor 30,278 by Robert McGregor 2:14$. Monarch of the .home stretch Sire of Cresceus 2:04 Kentucky Star 2-.08¾ and 14 others with records below 2:15. Dia mond McGregor 1st dam is by the great Nutwood, 2nd dam -by Membrino Patchen 58, 3rd dam by Alexanders Abdellah. Diamond McGregor will make the season at iny barn in the Village of Parshallville Livingston Co., Mich, at $10 the season pavabie at time ot service with return privilege. For extended pedigee address 116 JOHN W. DAVIS. "Parshallville, Mich, L O C A L N E W S . Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL - MICHIGAN We are agents for Spaulding's BaBe Ball Goods and carry a good stock. * B u t t e r i c k s P a t t e r n s . You can get the Fashion Sheets FREE every month by calling at the store, or we will send them to you on receipt of a one cent stamp. Send us your order for patterns by mail. When in Howell drop in and see us. Bowman's Next to Post O f f i c e . Mail orders Carefully filled. Leah Thompson is tussling with the mumps. Frank Parker returned Monday j from a visit in Detroit. Prof. Stephen Dorfee and son Ellery were in Howell on Friday last. Geo. Lurr.rn.is now living in Stella Graham's house on Howell street. Miss Eva Grimes was the guest of friends and relatives in Howell last week. v We understand that E. C. Ort has = 1 purchased the Dunning property on Piety Hill. Chris. Rasurausm,of Chicago, was the guest of his room mate, Frank Erwin, the past week. The Anderson farmers cluo 'will be held at G. B. Hincbey's, the second Saturday of this month, Apr. 13. F. H. Erwin left Tuesday for Cbarotte where hi is looking for a place to locate as a veterinary surgeon. A good many students and teachers from this place were at Howell last week attending the teacher's examination. The Grand Trunk and Ann Arbor Railway Company are putting in side tracks at Lakeland, Hamburg township for the Standard Cement Company as the company will put up their factory at once this spring. Bert Wellman, who was a resident here for some time while in the employ ot E. A. Bowman of Howell, died at Harpers hospital, Detroit, Tuesday, March 26, of spinal menghitis. The j remains were taken to Howell and the l funeral was held Friday afternoon at the M. E. church, Rev. E. E. Caster I officiating. Wall Paper. £ The Story of Britain's Golden Era. We have on hand the Largest and Finest Hue of samples ever brought into this vicinity. Do not fail to The Life and Reign of Queen Victoria, A complete n.arrtive of her grand ITie and oeneficienT reluTnT, Tire Call On Me If you intend to decorate'tliis spring—We can suit you in style and price. Be sure to see our samples. Fayette Sellman rei^n, trie mosT distinguished of the 19th century, and comprising the record of her ancestry the story of her childhood, youth, coronation, courtship, marriage, and the lm portant. events of her reign. HER DIAMOND JI-JILEE CELEBRATION; Her closing days, her death and burial and the accession of her successor. In i eluding the lives of King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra, by Alurat Hali stead, the famous historian and journalist. The book is superbly bound in ! two styles, in Vellum de Luxe, handsomely embossed, with photogravure portrait of the Queen on side, also bound in hall-Morocco, marbled edges ar.d very durable. There is but one genuine and Authentic book, and tins is written by Murat Halstead, the 31 celebrated Journalist and Historian. jf!K. H. Crane, is the authorized agent Mrs. C. N. Plimpton is very sick. tt.'G. Webb was in Howell last week. Archie Durfee was in Stockbridge Monday. Those that have wheels have got them out. Francis Carr of Ypsilanti was home over Sunday. A good many changes of property the past week. The boys had sport during vacation "flying kites". The date ot Mrs. Poole's auction is Tuesday, April 9 / Norman Reason of Jackson was home the past week. Do not forget the Turner auction on Saturday ol this week. Bruce Kennedy is quite ill with pneumonia at this writing. Will Mclntyre began clerking for W. W. Barnard on jaonday. Bessie Cordley of the Agricultural, college is home for a weeks vacation The F. S. Richmond property will be sold at auction on Friday April 5. Airs. Wm. Black Sr. his discontinued her laundry business on account of poor health. Chas. Poole and Will- Dunbar took the teachers examination at Howell Thursday and Friday. Rube Wright has hired oat for the summer to Frank Johnson and has moved to the house on the place. Warren Francis and wife were called here on Saturday last by the illness of his sister, Mrs. C. N. Plimpton. Howeil citizens voted on Friday last to bond the village for ¢15,000 for the purpose of buying an electric light plant. Preparatory Services at the Coag'l church Saturday at 3 o'clock Communion and Easter Service Sunday morning. Archie Durfee who ha< been clerking for W. W. Barnard for the past two years, is taking a vacation of a | month before-beginning Iiis__work at Stockbridge. The committee of the bazaar and fair tor the benefit of St. Patrick's church, Brighton, have an entertainment Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Apr. 9. 10, and 11 in the opera house. Price of Admission for adults 10c and Children under 15 years admitted free if accompanied by their parents. We are showing a larger line 6f Spring Goods than ever before. We invite yon to call and look them over. New and eilegajat lines of Black Dress Goods and Fancy Wool Suitings, Silk GiDghams, Foulards, Dimities, Eddy Silks, Sateens, Percales and White Goods. We are also showing a large line of Ladies' Muslin Underwear, All over Laces, Embroideries, Ladies' Belts and Collars. Shoes fop Everybody• Mens Shoes ranging from 11.25 to 13.50 Ladies' Shoes ranging from $1.25 to $1.75 Much money is not needed to buy good shoes at our store. W e have an unusually large stock of Boots and Shoes, of good quality, which we are offering at very low prices, This Week We Offer Ladies' $2.75 Button Shoes, C last, for £1.50 Misses' $1.50 Button Shoes at 89c Boy's $2 F i n e Shoes 2¾ to 5 a t $1.63 All odds and ends regardless of cost. 1 F. G. JACKSON Notice! To Farmers of the 20th Century. Empire Drill agency for 1901 has been secured by us and we wish to call your attention t o a few of t h e new features of this Drill, as well as sowing all kinds of grain it will plant Sugar Beets four rows 21 inches apart, will plant corn two rows 3>% feet apart, Beans three rows! 28 inches apart, or if desired the rows may be made closer together or farther apart by simply closing a shut-off slide on inside of box. Come and examine the Drill and you will—be— convinced that it is the best Drill on earth. Respectfully Yours, 'va :M TEEPLE «he«BWEtt -;••?**€'•' How the Township Election Went. A durable wall coating. Wti&**yfrW4W****yf*W*W&W*W*' of Livingston County. Black Dress Goods I have a good line—Cashimeres, Serges, Henerettas, Crapons Cheviots, Pebble Cheviots, AlbatroB and Camel Hair, ranging in priee from 25c to $125. W a s h G o o d s GinghamiTenjaies, Cambrics, DimitiesrBat^ens and White_|_ Goods. F. L. Detroit, March 28, 1901. Andrews & Co.. Pinckney, Mieh. We learn with much pleasurethaTtfie1JispTrW~DW risen to the diguoty of the proud possessor ot a home of its own, and we beg to offer our eongr&tuiations to the publ.shers and to the community in which your progressive little paper is published. I hate been i n a position tonqte the improvements both typographically and otherwise that has appeared in your paper during the past two year^, and feel that such en* ergetio an4 intelligent efforts mugt .9tt?j>^ iapet with, Appreciation from its work *Bhoe. rr c V; . : : ^ * * * * <m Uvsrtfcitrariwr aucce^, I * * • ^C^^!^1 ^ ^ ^ ..-.,,,...: .• '*• : . ' .{ D.25.Cw|is, G e n t ' s F u r n i s h i n g G o o d s A fine line of Fancy Shirts, Collars, Gloves and Neckwear. Remember Royal Tiger Tea is the best 50c tea in the county and Ideal Mocha and Java Coffee the best 25c coffee. Her Ladyship Shoe, $2.00, stamped on every pair. The beet Ladies'$2 shoe made. After tha smoke bad cleared away Monday (and there was some smoke,) th • following were found to he victorious with the majorities given: Supervisor, E. W. Kennedy d Clerk, W. B. Darrov d Treasurer. Percy Swarthout r Highway Com. M. Lnvev d Justice full term, H. W. Crofoot r Justice 2 years, Geo. Greinere d School lnsp. 2 yrs. E . J . Bowers d 62 " lyr. L. W. Hoff. d 44 Bd of Review, W. H. Placeway d Constables all democratic. Au Encourageing Letter. 74 32 51 65 73 lO r'^5 * > • » . • Plastico is not a kalsomine. Kalsomines are stuck on t h e walls with glue, being made of whitings clays, chalks, etc., a n d have no. ©emeting qualities. Plastico is in i t - self a cement t h a t when applied t o a solid surface goes through a natural process of setting and grows! h a r d with age. Gold Water Plastico removes all chance for the] mistake often made in using hot~watef goods, in not having the water boiling! hot for mixing. T h e onl place you can buv Plastico is at m. I J.- A. M : > . V -6*f SIGLER. ••». v.i The customs, traditions and superstition* connected with Easter are almost innukneraWe. Their origins are in many cases Impossible to determine, because they eyloWtly took place at a .time when the season was still pagan in Its character. Oiuers, again, are directly connected with the Christian ob- •senrance of the festival. The early Christians in many countries used to -<greet one another on Easter morning •with the salutation: "Christ is risen." The reply to this was: "Christ is risen, indeed, and hath appeared to Simon." "This custom, it is said, is still observed In the Greek church. The giving of eggs at Easter, or the spring festival, is one of the most widely known, as It is also one of the oldest, of the customs. From the remotest times the egg has stood to the Eastern nations as the symbol of the universe, and its breaking at that time has represented the opening of the new life of the year. When the custom was carried over into Christian practice the Easter eggs were usually sent to the priests to be blessed and sprinkled with holy water. In later times the coloring and decorating of the eggs was introduced, and in a royal Children roll of the time of Edward I., which Is preserved in the Tower of London. there is an entry of 18d. for 400 eggs, to be used for Easter gifts. In the last few years artificial eggs of candy, china and other materials, and egg-shaped articles of all kinds, have largely replaced the real eggs as Easter gifts. The Bhop windows each /3^ It was the Saturday before faster, and the children all ran out to the barn to hunt eggs, with Egypt, the tame crow, hopping after them. Nanny was sure there must be several dozen eggs in the hen house, Billy thought the haymow was the best place to find them, and Kitty said she had seen old Topknot flying out from Dobbin's manger. Egypt said nothing, *OUT IT CAME WITH A LOUD "OW!" ibut I rather think he knew as much about the nests as they did. Egypt was a sly old fellow. He liked buttons and pennies, but he had the greatest fancy for pins. Her would pull them out of every pin cushion in •the. house when he could get a chance, i8o you might search through room after room, and not come across a "CHRIST IS RISEN! " year at this season testify to the Ingenuity expended in devising new and attractive objects in which the idea of the Easter egg shall be preserved. In Paris these Easter presents are generally given on the first day of Passion Week. All are emblematic of eggs, and are known as "oeufs des Paque," or "Paschal eggs." single pin. Nobody knew what he did ; with them all. He was fond of oggs, ' too, and I am afraid this was the reason that the children had such a long hunt for them, and found so few. At last they climbed up the long ladder into the mow. The hay was piled almost to the roof and covered the windows. It was so dark that Nanny and Kitty were a yittle bit afraid, but Biiiy went first, floundering along in the hay, just as you wade through a snow drift. "Guess there are nests on this beam." ! eaid Billy, "but it's so dark I can't ! see. I'll feel." In went billy's hand, and out it came in a second, with a loud "Ow!" "It's hornets or yellow-jackets or something!' 'he screamed. "Fetch the barn-lantern, iftt,—and" HI khocR^em out!" Kitty brought the lantern, and then ran to the other side of the barn, for fear of the yellow jackets. Billy held the lentern over his hear and peeped in. What did he see? Not hornets, but Dins, He had run his hand into Egypt's own little "hidy-hole." where the sly little rogue had laid away a whole pile of his favorite treasures. No wonder they pricked like hornets. But what the queer old bird was saving them, for I never knew. Apttrtment Home for Bachelor*. Half a dozen yealthy New York club men have purchased the premises at 4 East Forty-ninth street for $160K)00 and will erect there a splendid apartment- house for bachelors. The club men have incorporated as "The No. 4 East Forty-ninth Street company." Th» building is to cost 1250,000. mm p. ; « & V ••?••••.'• Tfcroog-h the long* nlg^ht-of^UarJcnesn and gloom W e follow Th«e unto the opened tomb. ! And, standing by its side, Uehoid life glorified, > Know immortality, Because of Thee. t ' * * • ' . • Through the bright morning still w e •Trfllow Thee* Oor fears forgot, our faintest doubts .shall fic<?. '• Let praises linger long. For death Is conquered. vLo! the farthest skies Are filled with song? O heart, rejoice! Art blinded at the door ."'.* Of ihy. nate tent? Thy Pilot went before, l i e leads thee in; then sing. "Ours U the victory, O suffering One, Because of Thee!" •( Homeless ere y e t H e knew the darkened tomb. Uomeics* henceforth no more; in each glad hsurt UU home Wake* every flower of spring, And swell the S e t t e r song, Xmd every bird awing T h e pratae fjretonc! • * * TraaspJaatlag Baewi taaproves Pfetslqn*. It it asserted by ethnologists that the transplantation of the European races to newer countries results la the improvement of the- physique. The French Canadian, for example, Is of more hardy frame than the Frenchman in his own country, and the colonialborn Englishman, whether In Canada, South Africa or Australasia, is, on the average, slightly taller, though not heavier, than the natives of those islands. But, probably, the most striking example of increased stature is to be found in the South African Dutchmen, and especially in the Boers of the Transvaal. All travelers agree that not only are the Boers, physically, a much finer race than either the French or the Dutch, from whom they are descended, but that they are probably the tallest race of white men in the world. Two reasons for this remarkable Increase in stature naturally suggest themselves. First, the almost perfect climate, which makes the open-air life of the South African uplands the healthiest in the world, and secondly, the struggle for existence which the emigrants had to fight with the wilderness and the natives, INDIAN MSISIONARY S STORY. Tears of Toilsome SIlDlstrjr A n o e g the Cboctawt* Little York, lad., April l.— (Special). —Twenty-five yeara ago the Rev. C. H. Thompson left Indiana. For a time he preached in Arkansas, afterwards entering on the regular missionary work among the Choctaw Indians. For five years he lived and labored among the full bloods of the western prairies, until on April 5th. 1SS5, having lost his wife, he left the circuit on which he had preached so long, and commenced traveling missionary work among the Indians of the various tribes scattered in the west. This irregular work involved a great deal of travel over tho prairies. The drinking of so much alkali water, brought on kidney troubles which terminated in Diabetes. Finally, while laboring among the Creek Indians at Wagoner, Indian Territory, this noble man was stricken down completely. A Chicago specialist was summoned, and after a careful examination declared that there was not the slightest chance of his recovery. Besides the prescriptions of the doctors he tried many other medicines, but all to no avail. He says: "I had concluded that my days were drawing to a close, when I picked up an almanac telling of the cures of Diabetes by the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills. I sent for two boxes. I gained strength and spirits from the time I commenced to use them, and so I sent for more. I am now completely cured, and have not the slightest symptom of my old trouble. "I am G8 years of age. I tell everybody of the wonders Dodd's Kidney Pills have done for me. I can certainly endorse them heartily, and vouch that they are all that is claimed for them. They have certainly been a God-send 'tome.'' "' "~ Dodd's Kidney Pills are the only Remedy that has ever cured Bright's Disease, Diabetes or Dropsy and they never fall. ~~ Mt*lr»u"D.>iUrVlu 1h« U » t *"Ph9 Mttlcsn Xftfald toes not believe that the Mexican dollar can be driven out of the East. "Tho big business houses of the far East." says, "and tUe Chinese compradores, alfrjyn accustomed to the Mexican dohar, givs it the preference. Few other coins have been better received in any part of the world. And anyone who knowj the Intense conservatism of the Chinese may well doabt if, even in the Philippines (where there are not a few Chinese traders), a new dollar can wholly drive out the time-honored Mexican coin. On the mainland the Mexican dollar is a standard of value, and the Chinese are marvelous!y well acquainted with every feature of it, and can detect a counterfeit in the dark!" A Month's Teet Pre*. M yon hire Dy«p«l*<», wrtte Dr. IBbooo R*?l»«< WU., Box 148, for •txbotriei of Vr.Jtioo^iJUMton, ttva express psld. Send no mosey. Pay $2.50 lx care* There is a tremendous chasm between the poetry we applaud and the prose we apply. You cannot expect to feel at home in tho church while you stay out oa the stoop. MQDT preachsrs yield to u revorsed temptation; they turn the bread into stones. Deafne«s Cannot B e Cared by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten ..are caused by catarrh, whloh is nothing but an is&amed condition of the mucus surfaces. vWe will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Ball's Catarrh Cum Send lor circulars, tree. F. J. CHENEY * C a , Toledo, a Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best The cost of the American commission at the Paris exposition was nearly tl.U0O.0UO. ^ r n e a - h i * * L*«d« t o £o«£n«wotl«m fceinp'eftiaJt^m will stop ttfr cough at once. <*> to jouf druggist today and g*ot a sampVobttle freeT Bold iu lib and 60 eent bottles, (Jo at onee; delavs are dangerous. - • •; « i * - i — . ,'•>'<*;—' >r - . ; If you do not flee from the devil you will be fleeced. . ' » I I . . I i . . Garfield tea is an excellent medicine to take in the Springy it. produces a healthy action of the, liver; %ft teleanaea the system and purifies the blood Virtue is its own reward—and no questions asked* Why experiment with untried, remedies for pain? Use Wizard Oil at once and be happy. Your druggist has It - . . • • i l l • Giving love by the way is the way to got love. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not spot, streak or give your goods an unevenly dyed appearance. Every man baa his own message. ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Mutt Boar Signature of PATS FIVE TIMES AS Ml CH AS CORN. Buy Bioe I.&nda In 8. K. TOM* MM! 8. W. t*. at WO to t l . per at-re. Hetm ISO per acre. Write K. K Jfllln, HoiiMton, Texaa; Cameron & Moore, Liberty,TtxMi Oev. J. Mt-iUnnux, KeaUmont, T(t>w; K. K. iiow-son, Jtoouinjfn. La.: Hiram ('. Whoeler, (i*lv«»ton. Texa*. O* »ouih via SAnU Ye, HI. Ctn. <£ Ho. 1'ac; X ratr. It is claimed that Canada furnishes over4S\ pur cent, of the nickel of the world. FITS Permanently Cured. NofltaornerrouaoeMiaftM flret d*y'» u*e of I>r. Kline's ureat Nerve Keotoier. Rend for F R E E 8 2 . 0 0 tiial bottle and treads*. Da. B. U. KU»K. LU!.. »31 Atvb St. 1 faJiarfeiphi*., PM. Tl)e only w;vy -to have the very present help is to have the ever present Helper. TO CURE A COLD 12» ONE DAY. Take LiAXAiuvR BKOMO QUININH TABLETS. A° drutrKists refund the money if It falls to cure L. \V. Giovc's signature is on the box. 25c A past master I* politic* often turns out to be the future village pastmu.Hter. Htm. Vrinalow'fl Soothing Fyrom, For children leeching, softOQ« to* Ruma, reduce* Itr lUmtnaiioa, ailaja palp.curat srladcouo. 3ic a bottle. £ee PsfrSimlle Wrapper Below. to takes* Today the Christian religion la accepted by practically 5O0.0U0.GOy prople. Cartf»r'« Ink beat for school, homo uml offlw, It costs no more than poor ink. Always aaltfor Carter's. A stasr party would ho much more enjoyable if a few deurs were Invite*!. Piso's Cure eunr.ot be too hljyhlv spoken of as acough cure,-J, W. (VBRIKN, 8J^ Third Ave., Texas has been regarded for some ream as one of the ocmlng Mates in »b* petroleum industry. The svm is unselfish; stands in itH own light. it .shines for all, but When cypltw?. take a bar of White's Yucutan. You can ride further and easier. CARTER'S ITTLE FOR HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BIUOUSRCSS. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIM. FOR THE COMPLEXION t t S i t , j P t n e t r Ve«*eaM*yg&>»*e'S'«»6 C U R E S I C K H g A P A C H E . DirBull's Ctrres all Throat and Lung AffeclioM. COUGH SYRUP Cettbcffcaaise. RefusembstUutc*. IS SURE Solvation Oil cure* kaeuuwtism. 15 & us CtS. FREE k ralNSbe SI *!*•(•*•« of Dr. O. Vheli>» Brown'* Crest R«meJy for Ff*»i1ipHep«v »MaH Ncmwn TM<e«w. Addrets 0. VHMUn SKOWS, M BrMawiyTRewterj^ S.Xi PATENTS • MIT.O R. NTKVKNM A HU, 0 B. STEVKNN i Uan:d« t„re t_ fEre#et o*pbi.nJi*o*n.. Drr. 2, 81? -Htb Street, Branch offices "~ WITHOUT F S B M nleatt auccesafUl Send d^acrlpUoat reeopjB WAHB1NGTTOONI , ~1> . C The wrong is doubled when a book agent Is ChicaKOt Clevelnnd end Detroit. jolly. W . N . U . — D E T R O I T — N O . 1 4 — 1 9 0 1 • •« \ EDUCATE YOUR BOWELS Don't neglect the slightest sign of irregularity but see that you have at leasFbne natural, easy movement a day. Pills, salts and black draughts are dangerous because they strain and weaken the bowels, what you want is a mild but sure tonic laxative, *hat tones and strengthens the bowels and stimulates their movements. Such a laxative is CASCARETS, and when you try them, you will find that it is the easiest thing in the world to make and keep your bowels clean and regular, strong and healthy. Sample box JGc, Month's treatment 50c By keeping the bowels clean, all serious disorders are PREVENTED BY ^ ^ ^ L I V E R T O N I C ^ " " ^ 25c\50c AIX DRUGGETS. § T FOR THE NEVER SOLD IN BULK. Lttac.1 , a n d f f s s t a M s T W A s a y o « r t o w a l s 4on*t M O T I Imrljfu mrm C«tslag aUkj. 0 # a s S t p « s t * a ktU» . fl« thSUS SOI 4>dMT l l M M N SOffUk«r. I I U • GUARANTEED W M m •tatlter • • S I * ! — hi «M W W M T l t a g j i g t » » > ''!V:.u> •> \ h:' ,»«»i »•! .Aifjt^>i..u'fnitiaM.jwn'".vutnmmi'i''v.-'itJJU'^.TM^WBT TIII Well-KnowD Kansas Statesman, Cured of Catarrh of the Stomach by Pe-ru-na. AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS' SOFFEfilNfc More Evidence of Interest to the Millions of Catarrh Sufferers in the United States. The following w a s fcttsjived /from Lord Kitchener, dated a t Pretoria, March 25: Bablsgton's force, Including ShekeUon'd column attacked Delarey 1,500 strong, southwest of Ventersdorp, and, h a v i n g , defeated him, followed him up rapidly with the result that the Boer rear guard was driven i n and their convoy, including the g u n s , cap- . lured ,_al_ Vaalbank. Our troops displayed great gallantry and dash? T h e y captured t w o impounder guns, one pompom, s i x maxims, 330 rounds of big ammunition, 15,000 rounds of small ammunition, 160 rifles, 53 w a g o n s and 3iJiarl8^_b^iide._t§-king_ 140 prisonera Our losses were s l i g h t Many Boers were killed or wounded. The new scheme of military organization in Great Britain m a y b e roughly described us the half-way house t o conscription. It involves the development of the eixisting system of voluntary enlistment and auxiliary services under conditions which preclude reasonable expectation of success. When the experiment has been tried and the results are found unsatisfactory, the w a y will be opened for compulsory service. The war office will then be in a position to assert that everything w a s done under the voluntary system to provide an adequate army* for the defense of the empire, but that men were not forthcoming, and that an elaborate paper scheme proved a failure. T h e only alternative, from the official and military point of view, will be compulsory service. A dispatch from Lord Kitchener t o the war office, dated Pretoria, March 27, says: '• Our casualties in Gen. Babington's action were t w o killed and seven wounded. The Boers left 22 dead aDd 30 wounded. As their pursuit was rapid many more Boer casualties are likely. The operations of March 23 drove the enemv from their positions at Kaffirs Kraal."' OTOOTO OOXXOTOOIOTO^ In a recent letter to Dr. Hartman, Congressman Botkin, of Winfleld, Kan., whose fame ia a national one, says of Peruna: My Dear Doctor—"It gives me pleasure to certify to the excellent curative qualities of your medicines—Peruna and Manatln. I have been atiilcted more or less for a quarter of a century with catarrh of the stomach and constipation. A residence In Washington has Increased these troubles. A few bottles of your medicine have given me almost complete relieft and I am sure that a continuation of them will effect a permanent cure. Peruna Is surely a wonderful remcdy for catarrhal affections."—J* D. Botkin, Congressman-aULarge. Peruna will cure this. Mrs. Selina Tanner, Athens, 0., writec: "I cannot find words to express my thanks for CONGRESSMAN BOTKIN is one of the most influential and best known men in the State of Kansas. Whatever he may say on any subject will be~acQepted 1)y the people as the truth. So famous a remedy as Peruna could not have well escaped the attention of so famous a man. He not only has heard of the remedy, but he has used it and was relieved of an affliction of twenty-five years' standing. Peruna is the one internal remedy that, cures chronic catarrh. It cures catarrh wherever located. This is a fact that the people are rapidly finding out, but there are still a large multitude who need to know it. Mr. Frank RIchter, of Winona, Minn., says In a letter to The Peruna Medicine Company: "As a remedy for catarrh I take pleasure in recommending Peruna for catarrh of the stomach. I know what it is to be afflicted with this awful disease and consider it my duty to say 1 in behalf of the remedy which le such relief. Peruna cured me, 4 know it wilt cure any one else ;,v rffers from this disease. It giyea eat pleasure to testify to toe cureffects of this medicine. Peruna well tested and frequently used ledy, and for catarrh of the stomach it is unsurpassed. "My catarrh was principally located In my head and stomach. I tried many remedies without success. I tried several doctors but they were unable to cur* me. I read of Peruna in the papers and five hattift* cured me/'— Frank Richter, The gastric twice is secreted by the mucous follicles of the stomach. When this jntee is normal It digests (dissolves) the food without producing any disturbance whatever. If, however, the gastric juice is sot normal, digestion causes many disagreeable symptoms. This condition Is known as indigestion. \ , your- kind Advice. I never once thought I had catarrh of the stomach. I commenced taking Penma as you directed. My stomach continued to hurt me for about two weeks after I began the medicine a n d then it stopped. I now have a good appetite w h i l e before I w a s nearly starved." —Mrs. Selina Tanner. Mr. L. 0. Marble, of Geneva, Neb., writes: "I do believe that my catarrh is entirely cured. I have not had any trouble with my stomach for a long time, I am as well as one of my ago could expect (seventy years). I have had the catarrh ever since I was a young man, and have doctored for it for years and got very little better, but thanks to you and your Peruna and Manalin I believe I am well of it I can eat anything now and it doesn't hurt me, and Peruna is the only thing I have ever found that will cure the catarrh. I believe It is the*' only cure for catarrh, and I hope every one troubled with catarrh will try Peruna and be cured."—L. O. Marble. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Pejnma, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and' he will be pleased to give you hit valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, president of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. T R A N S V A A L WAR I T E M S , PECIAL PRICES J*« Ctsareatee*. Doable •ad Oftabtnatloa Bean. 0 S M W & S . & Wrt«.S«. • I N O H M U M n . l k V . IN 3 OB 4 YEARS I N INDEPENDENCEASSURED . IX jrou. take un your bome* In Western Canad*, tae land of plenty. IllMtratM pamphlets. Svimr exMM*r>ces of rater* wnd; nave behad on ei aniaicrar Cauda, or V. Molnne* »**•• (•auMdv railway >fSjMM«aa ioatloa to the »«rpe#r*4*s>d«et oL sat, o | lawvor* Ottawa. fcSMrar* MtriUftpad* aur'.Bf CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WANT A HOME? IftMMAOIES SSSS1JS-VOT^S and to:a on long time and easy payments, a little each year. Curae and tee us or writ*. THK TRUMAN MOSS STATE BANK, Sanilac Center, Mich., or TbeTitMMta Men Estate, CroeaweU, tenrts* Oe,, Mich. I n t e r e s t i n t h e capture a n d f a t e of A g u i n a l d o is w e l l n i g h o v e r s h a d o w e d in Manila b y s e n s a t i o n a l d e v e l o p m e n t s present a n d prospective, of f r a u d s in the c o m m i s s a r y d e p a r t m e n t . H o w w i d e l y t h e s e e x t e n d has n o t y e t been ascertained, b u t e n o u g h is already k n o w n to justify t h e belief t h a t t h e y are far-reaching. Capt. Y. J. B a r r o w s of t h e 30th v o l u n t e e r i n f a n t r y , quartermaster of t h e d e p a r t m e n t of southern Luzon, t o g e t h e r w i t h s e v e n commissary s e r g e a n t s , several civilian clerks, a p r o m i n e n t - g o v e r n m e n t contractor, t h e a s s i s t a n t m a n a g e r of t h e Hotel Oriente. t h e proprietors of t h r e e of t h e l a r g e s t b a k e r i e s in M a n i l a , a n u m b e r of s t o r e k e e p e r s a n d o t h e r pers o n s h a v e b e e n arrested. T h e investig a t i o n h a s scarcely b e g u n , b u t thousands of s a c k s of flour, a q u a n t i t y of bacon a n d w a g o n loads of o t h e r g o o d s , all b e a r i n g g o v e r n m e n t m a r k s , h a v e been found in possession of u n a u t h o r - ized persons. It is a l l e g e d t h a t t h e c o n t r a c t o r in question, w h o h a s b e e n d o i n g a b u s i n e s s a p p r o x i m a t i n g Si 00,- 000 per m o n t h , h a s spent h u g e s u m s in e n t e r t a i n i n g officers. T h e n a v y d e p a r t m e n t o n Mar. 31 received a c a b l e g r a m from A d m i r a l Remey, commander-in-chief of t h e A s i a t i c station, g i v i n g a brief a c c o u n t of a fire in t h e sail room'"Of thei g u n b o a t P e t r e l and of t h e d e a t h of t h e c o m m a n d i n g officer, Lieut.-Com. J e s s e M. Roper a s a r e s u l t of a n heroic effort t o rescue t h e m e n b e l o w . T h e d i s p a t c h a l s o s h o w s t h a t 22 o t h e r officers a n d m e n w e r e prostrated, b u t all are r e c o v e r i n g . Since t h e capture of A g u i n a l d o t w o large s u r r e n d e r s and m a n y s m a l l e r o n e s h a v e occurred. T h e t w o import a n t s u r r e u d e r s w a s t h a t of (ten. Geronimo, t h e i n s u r g e n t leader in t h e province of Morong*Luzon, w i t h 6 officers, 40 m e n a n d 50 rifles; Sutnulao, Mindanao, 0 officers, 1G0 m e n , 1ST rifles and "80 s h o t g u n s . It is a l t o g e t h e r probable t h a t Agu n i n a l d o w i l l be deported from t h e P h i l i p p i n e s . A report from W a s h i n g t o n s a y s t h a t Gen. F u n s t o n h a s been m a d e a brigadier- general. T H E M A R K E T S . New York— Best grades. .. Lower grades. Chicago— Itest pnwies,... Lower grades Detroit— Best grades... Lower grade*. linfTalo- Best grade*.... Lower grades. Cincinnati-- Best-grades.... Lower grades. nttatmnr— Best, grades.... Lower gvaflev L I V E STOCK. Cattle Sheep Lambs M 2ftfA5 SO *> 00 f6 3) .4 00® I 25 4 00 5 5) .5 00(&6 00 .3 7S@4 9J .3 80^4 as .4 00@4 50 .2 OO&S 25 .4 ?Vrt3 25 . 4 !SV&4 t'> .5 oo<3-\5a 4 00®4 ft .1 00 4 5J 4<r> 4 80 4 SO 4 2¾ 4 00 4 W 4 40 .«> 40 5 00 * 30 500 5 KS 6 70 5 0 0 5-80 5 » IIo*s. 16 40 6 15 6 IS b So 6 00 590 Uhm tatwerias MveitlsttiMts Ihrtly Jttttiot Tiia rape* m t A J X KTC. » w fork Chteajro •Detttolt Toledo Ciuoinna4l Plttakors Buffalo Wheat 'o. 2 red 8O&80S 82^82^ Corn No. 8 mix 49@49 4Kft«*r 41641* 41@41 4tSS42^ 43^48¼ 42&4£* Oats No. 2 white .W33 2TOS8 •Datrolt-Ha.T. No. 1 Timothy, $12 50 per ton. Potato**, S5c per bu. Live Poultry, spring ch token*, lOe per t>; fowl*,'fie: turkeys, I0o; daek*. tto. Egg*, strictly fresh, Wo per doion. Butter, jest dairy, i4o per ft; creamery, 22c .Gernnuiy waats 4^0,00^000 from the Cb'neae gtrre«tte«> t f& &eV j&are xrf iirtapmitv. •••'*- A woman 13 sick—Borne disease peculiar to her sex is fast developing in her system. She goes to her family physician and tells him a story, but not the whole story. She holds back something, loses her head, becomes agitated, forgets what she wants to say, and finally conceals what she ought to have told, and this completely mystifies the doctor. Is it a wonder, therefore, that tho doctor fails to cure the disease ? Still we cannot blame the woman, for it is very embarrassing to detail some of the symptoms of her suffering, even to her family physician. This is t h e reason w h y hundreds of thousands of w o m e n are n o w i n correspondence w i t h Mrs, P i a k h a m , at Lynn, Mass. To her they can give every symptom, so that when she is ready I to advise them she is in possession of more facts from her correspondence with the patient than the physician can possibly obtain through a personal interview. Following we publish a letter from a woman showing the result of a correspondence with Mrs. Pinkham. A l l such letters are considered absolutely confidential by Mrs. P i n k h a m , and are never published in any way or manner without the consent in writing of the patient: but hundreds of women are so grateful for the health which Mrs. Pinkham and her medicine have been able to restore to them that they not only consent to publishing their letters, but write asking that this be done in order that other women who suffer may be benefited by their experience* Mrs. Ella Rice, Chelsea, Wis., writes: " D B A B M B S . PTNRHAM :—For t w o years I w a s troubled w i t h faHins; and inflammation of the womb. I suffered very much w i t h bearing-down pains, headache, backache, and w a s not able to do anything?. W h a t 1 endured no one knows but those w h o have suffered a s I did. I conld hardly drag myself across the floor. I doctored with the physicians of t h i s t o w n for three months and gTew worse instead of better. My husband and friends wished me to write to you, but I had no faith in p a t e n t medicines. At last I became so bad that I concluded to ask y o u r advice. 1 received an answer a t once advising- me to take your V e g e t a b l e Compound, and I did so. Before I had taken t w o bottles I felt better, a n d after I h a d - t a k e n five bottles there w a s no happier woman on earth, for I w i s w e l l again. I k n o w that your Vegetable Compound cured me, and I wiati a n d advise every woman w h o suffers as I did t o t r y L y d t e E . Piakftttaa* V e g e - table Compound. Believe me a l w a y s grateful for the roeoTcry of my health.n—MRS. E L L A RICE, Chelsea, Wis. i $ 5000 REWARD deposited with the National Ci'.y Bank, of Owing to the fact that people have {foot fine to tuaeqnesuooed the genuineness uf the teatimoniaj tetter* we are constantly publishing, w* have - - - • - • • £1-In1 UJ, M- - . H„ .° °^. wtich will be pad to Any person who will show that the above testimonial is not genuine, or was published before ohtiiatny the writer's special peraiiaaion.— LYDIA £ . I*tsisaAM MsOiauB Co. W. L. lie UGLAS i $3 & $3.50 SHOES Vffi The real w o r t b of "W. 1» Douglas 83.00 an 4 33*50 shoes compared with other makes Is *M.OO t o 85.00. Our 84.00 Ollt Edge Line cannot be equalled at any price. "Wo m a k e and sell more 83.01» and 8SJS0 shoes than any other t w o manufacturers lr the United States. T H K H E A N O N more W. L. Donzlat $3 and SSJ0 shoes are sold thananyotherinakelsbeeauseTilEY A B K T H E B t » T . Tour Assler should keep then* we fire one dealer exefotrre sale in each tows. * T a k e a A aahatitute-! Insist mi having W. L. Dooxtas shoes with same and pHee stamped on bottom. If your dealer will not ret them for yon, send direct to factory, enclosing price and &c. extra tor earriaf*. State kind of leather, size, sod width, pi sin or cap toe. Onr shoes will reach you anywhere. Writ* for cataJoptw «ao<PM9 mmt> Spring Kyle*. W e a s e F a s t C o t e * W . 1.. DsMiclsta Hhoe C o . , JByetet* In a i l * — — « - - — 123,000 people are killed every year in this country by CONSUMPTION, The fault is theirs. No one need have consumption. It is not hereditary. It is brought on by neglect You have a slight cold and cough. Yon do nothing to get rid of it. Shiloh's^ Consumption Cure will cure a cough or cold in one night. "Salloa's is sa aafailiaf* cars for coefhs, threat sad ronj; trouble*, h wiU cars eos- •eaiptiea. It is s resutrkshle raetdy." JL X. SALTIR, M. D„ Bufslo, K. Y. S^tleh'sCa«Miuaf>clo«i Cmre i s Mid by ail Si ^811111 «4 S5e, a t e , 8 1 . « * a t a t t l e . A j r t » i » 4 | M m t * s j t e e s with erery hettl* . • » • • « • • • • • • • ' GREwEN RAPE2^^! wa aw»»sx eetoav awl MMtw, Koewiisa,fa^rw^C»>»* get a JJC,'^' •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Wanted! LHT eutissua nam for articles needed in erery fasmily. Liberal h»- ducetnentK, quick sales and irood.profitM. A**- dre«H O. K. Mf g Co., 37 Colt Ave., Orand Bap~ ids^Mich. •CO A WBX g&T,riuln*i> -weekly pay. for men with rle; tosenPoBltiTMixturatotJaeoonasr* Wefn*» aish, haak reference of our reliability. Vhea iaswcfitfl UTSIJIBCSMSU |IB4B^ HtatsM ffess raft* '^••m *i V-i m <?, i. •~v • ^ > '&* :* ( S i 1 •ana. te^S^aiattii ! . * . ; > • ' m,y w .V J «• . J - ' ?<ft I *? v t , ••«.' ?!py«s ¥* W ^ M * - ^ 1 ' ^ 2 - ^ " ' " : - •-:•• • " - . •' • • • • • mm* h"- r .•..-'• • V, •>.:" I'.I >K ,. •••yfe- ,,r.. &,' *?. L,u":.. ass The customs, traditions and superstitiom connected with Easter are almost innumerable. Their origins are in many cases impossible to determine, because they evidently took place at a .time when the season was still pagan in its character. Oiuers, again, are directly connected with the Christian ob- -.servaoce of the festival. The early Christians in many countries used to «greet one another on Saster morning •with the salutation: "Christ is risen." The reply to this was: "Christ is risen, indeed, and hath appeared to Simon." "This custom, it is said, is still observed in the Greek church. The giving of eggs at Easter, or tho spring festival, is one of the most widely known, as it is also one of the oldest, of the customs. From the remotest times the egg has stood to the "Eastern nations as the symbol of the universe, and its breaking at that time Jias represented the opening of the new life of the year. When the custom was carried over into Christian practice, the Easter eggs were usually sent to the priests to be blessed and sprinkled with holy water. In later times the coloring and decorating of the eggs was introduced, and in a royal roll of the time of Edward I., which is preserved in the Tower of London, there if an entry of lSd. for 400 eggs, to be used for Easter gifts. In the last few years artificial eggs of candy, china and other materials, and egg-shaped articles of all kinds, have largely replaced the real eggs as Easter gifts. The shop windows each It was the Saturday before Easter, and the children all ran out to the barn to hunt eggs, with Egypt, the tame crow, hopping after them. Nanqy was sure there must be several dozen eggs in the hen house, Billy thought the haymow was the best place to find them, and Kitty said she had seen old Topknot flying out from Dobbin's manger. Egypt said nothing, "CHRIST IS RISEN! " year at this season testify to the ingenuity expended in devising new and attractive objects in which pie idea of the Easter egg shall be preserved. In Paris these Easter presents are generally given on the first day of Passion Week. AH are emblematic of eggs, and are known as "oeufs des Paque," or "Paschal eggs.'' single pin. Nobody knew what he did with them all. He was fond of oggs, too, and I am afraid this was the reason that the children had such a long hunt for thera, and found so few. At last they climbed up the long ladder Into the mow. The hay was piled almost to the roof and covered the windows. It was so dark that Nanny and Kitty were a vittle bit afraid, but Billy went first, floundering along in the hay, just as you wade through a snow drift. "Guess there are nests on this beam," j eaid Billy, "but it's so dark I can't ! see. I'll feel." In went billy's hand, and out it came in a second, with a loud "Ow!" "It's hornets or yellow-jackets or something!' 'he screamed. "Fetch the barn lantern. Kit, and I'll knock 'em out!" Kitty brought the lantern, and then ran to the other side of the barn, for fear of the.yellow jackets. Billy held the lentern over his hear and peeped in. What did he see? Not hornets, but pins. He had run his hand into Egypt's own little "hidy-hole," where the sly little rogue had laid away a whole pile of his favorite treasures. No wonder they pricked like hornets. But what the queer old bird was saving them, for I never knew. OUT IT CAME WITH A LOUD "OW!" ibut I rather think he knew as much about the nests as they did. Egypt was a sly old fellow. He liked buttons and pennies, but he had the greatest fancy for pins. He would <pull them out of every pin cushion in 'the. house when he could get a ehance, *so you might search through room after room, and not come across a Apartment Hoove for Bachelor*. Half adozen wealthy New York club men have purchased the premises at 4 East Forty-ninth street for $160,000 and will erect there a splendid apartment- house for bachelors. The club men have incorporated as "The No. 4 East Forty-ninth Street company." Th« building is to cost $250,000. • » W W V ^ W W W W W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ ^ ^ A ^ A W A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M < V W < 2<^^UMti\\\ , Through the long night of ~darknei¥ amT"gT66fh We follow Thee unto the opened tomb. 1 And, "standing by its side, > Heboid life glorified, *. Know immortality, Because of Thee, » • ** t Through the bright morning still wo -fallow Thee, •Gnr fears forgot, our faintest doubtw ahull flee. *" Let praises linger long, For death Is conquered. vLo! the farthest skies Are filled with song! O heart, rejoice! Art Winded at the door ".* Of thy safe tent? Thy Ptlot went before, lie leads thee In; then sing, "Ours Is the victory, O suffering One, Because of Thee!" Homeless ere yet He knew the darkened tomb. Homeless henceforth no more; in each glad htxtft ttU home. Wake! every now er of spring, And swell the Saster song, Aad every bird awtng Tktt praise preloaff! * ?** Traanpiantlog Baeaa 1«proves Ptovstq**. It is asserted by ethnologists that the transplantation of the European races to newer countries results In the improvement of the- physique. The French Canadian, for example, Is of more hardy frame than the Frenchman In his own country, and the colonialborn Englishman, whether in Canada, South Africa-or AUBtralails, ts, on the average, slightly taller, though not heavier, than the natives of those Islands. But, probably, the most striking example of Increased stature is to be found in the South African Dutchmen, and especially in the Boers of the Transvaal. All travelers agree that not only are the Boers, physically, a much finer race than either the French or the Dutch, from whom they are descended, but that they are probably the tallest race of white men in the world. Two reasons for this remarkable increase In stature naturally suggest themselves. First, the almost perfect climate, which makes the open-air lite of the South African uplands the healthiest in the world, and secondly, the struggle for existence which the emigrants had to fight with the wilderness and the natives, I N D I A N M S I S I O N A R Y S STORY. 3! <mm #*' " ""• * « * t t » < r D . » U * r « l u tli«» 15*»* **Fhf MWica* Htfmtttoes npt belteva that the Mexican dollar can be driven out of the East. "The big business houses of the far East," says, ''and the Chinese compradores, always accustomed to the Mexican dollar, gl\r3 it the preference. Few other coins have been better received in any part Tears of Toilsome Mini*try Amoeg the Choctaw*. Little York, lad., April 1.-(Special). —Twenty-five years ago the Rev. C. II. Thompson left; Indiana. For a timo he preached in Arkansas, afterwards entering on the regular missionary work among the Choctaw Indians. For five years he lived and labored among the full bloods of the western prairies, until on April 5th, 1S35, having lost his wife, he left the circuit on which he had preached so long, and commenced traveling missionary work among the Indians of the various tribes scattered in the west. This irregular work involved a great deal of travel over tho prairies. The drinking of so much alkali water, brought on kidney troubles which terminated in Diabetes. Finally, while laboring among the Creek Indians at Wagoner, Indian Territory, this noble man was stricken down completely. A Chicago specialist was summoned, and after ;i careful examination declared that thei'e was not the slightest chance of his recovery. Besides the prescriptions of the doctors he tried many other medicines, but all to no avail. He says: "I had concluded tbat my days were drawing to a close, when I picked up an almanac telling of the cures of Diabetes by the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills. I sent for two boxes. I gained strength and spirits from "the time I commenced to uce them, and so I sent for more. I am now completely cured, and have not the slightest symptom of my old trouble. "I am G8 years of age. I tell everybody of the wonders Dodd's Kidney Pills have done for me. I can certainly endorse them heartily, and vouch that they are all that i3 claimed for them. They have certainly been a God-send to me." Dodd's Kidney Pills are the only Remedy that has ever cured Bright's Disease, Diabetes or Drop3y and they never fail. of the world. And anyone who knows the intense conservatism of the Chinese may well doubt if, even in the Philippines (where there are not a few Chinese traders), a new dollar can wholly drive out the time-honored Mexican coin. On the mainland the Mexican dollar is a standard of value, and the Chinesa are marvelously well acquainted with every feature of U, and can detect a counterfeit in the dark!" A Month's Toot Pv» W*i s.,y Bwoix b1a48r,e f oDr yistpxe bpositatl,e r* o^f» D r^. I£Sh3oo5t s I,W¾o¾rs¾. tiva express P*l& Sead ao money. Pay IS.S0 it euro* There Is a tremendous chasm between the poetry we applaud Bad the prose we apply. You cannot expect to feel at home in tho church while you stay out oa the stoop. Mnoy preochars yield to u reversed temptation; tney turn the bread Into stones. Deafneas Cannot Be Cared dbyis eloacseadl appoprltiicoanti oofn sth, ea se athr.e y Tcahnerneo ti sr oeanclyh othnee twuatyio ntoa lc urerme dedeaiefsn.e ssD, eaanfnde stsh aist cias ubseyd cobny stai-s Einuflsatmacehdi acno nTduitbioe,n pWf thheen mthuiso utsu blien Iins gIn oflfa mthede yinogu, haanvde w ah reunm itb ilisn egn stoiruenlyd colro sImedp edrefaecfnt ebsesa ris- ttahkee rne souultt, aanndd t uhnisl etsusb teh er eIsntfolarmedm toat Iiotsn ncoarnm bael cnoinned ictiaosne,s hoeuatr oinf gt ewni lla rbee cdaeussterdoy ebdy cfoartaevrrerh;. twhhel omhu iosu nso sthuirnfagc ebsu. t an inflamed condition of o.fW Dee wafinlle gssiv e(c Oanues eHd ubnyd rceadt aDrorlhla),r sth foart acnayn enaoste cbier ccuularerds, fbrye eH.^a ^ll's C^a tarr^h ^C ure^. S^end for Q Sold by Druggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the beet "•^r f*> "'» -«jr ' SeShpVtealsVn Will stop ttfr cough at once. <io to jour 4rnjrtfist to-day and get a sample*bottle free! Sold iu !JS and 50 cent bottles, Go at onoe; delsvs are. dangerous. If you do not flee from the devil yonwill be fleeced. Qarfield tea J The cost of the American commission at the Paris exposition was nearly tl^UO.OUO. PAYS FIVE TIMES A*.MUCH AS CORN. Buy Rice I.ftixU in S. K. Toxm niwf 8. W. LA. «t S» to llr> per acre. New «8U per acre. Write N. I* OttU". Houston, Teua; C«n«ron A Moore. Liberty, T***M O«o. .1. McMannuH, B«auiuont, Tnxtut; K. K. Kowwn. J«oui »f?n. La.; Hlmm (\ Wheeler, (ialveston, Tex**. Go ttouih vJa bant* Ke, 111. Cen. & So. l'ac. •, H rat*'. It is claimed that Canada furnishes over**, i»r cent, of the nickel of the world. FfTSP*rn»*nently Cured. Koflwornerroti«ae««»ft« flret day's u«e of Dr. Kline's ureas Nerve Hextorer. Rend for F R E E 8S.OO trial bottle and treatise. Da. R. Ii. Kiuii:, LU1.. Wi Arcti St. 1 hllartelpfaia, Pu. Tlie only ws*y to huvo the very present help Is to have the ever present Helper. ent medicine to take in the Spring; it produces* healthy action of th^li*er;%fY Weanaes the system and purities the blood. Virtue is its own reward—and no questions asked* Why experiment with untried remedies tor pain? Use Wizard Oil at once and be happy. Your druggist has It Giving love by the way is the way to get love. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not spot, streak or givo yoor goods an no- • evenly dyed appearance. Every roan has his own mojsage. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Mutt Bear Signature of to takes* TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT. Take LAXATIVE BKOMU QUININE TABLETS. A) dru»f?isr.s refund the money if it fuila to cure E. W. Giove's sizuature is on the box. 25c A past moster i* politics often turns out to be the future'village postmaster. K m . TTlnslow's Soottoing Fyran, POT children teothtng, softons the (rums, reduces Inr fl*nimation,allajrsi>ain.cure* wtfidcolic 3ic» bottle. Toduv the ChrlsUun religion is accepted by practically aOu.OUO.OX) people. Carter'* Ink best for school, homo ami office. It costs no more than poor ink. Always ask for Carter's. A slusr party would ho much more enjoyable if a few tleurs were invited. Piho's Cure cannot bp too highly spoken of as a cough cure.—J. W, O'BKIBN, &I2 Third Ave.. N*., Minneapolis, Minn., JaurCrttfOU. Texas has been regarded for some yearo as one of the coming states In the petroleum industry. The sun is unselUsh; it shines for all, but Htands in its owa light. When cycling, take a bar of White's Yucutan. You can ride further and easier. Tho wrong is doubled when a book agent is iolly. \l FOB HEADACHE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BlUOUSRESf. FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR COBSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FORTHECOMPtEXIOR CARTERS ITTLE lviE8 CURE S I C * HEADACHE* DrBuU's Cures all Throat and Luc jr Affections. COUGH SYRUP Get the genuine. Refuse substitutes. IS SURE 5&lvatloa Oil cure* kaeumatisra. 15 A us ctS. Remedy O . ^ u m w l ^ W ^ M Oi^U*»y, KawbartStS.1. PATENTS • ATTLO B . *TRVKNK A WITHOUT FKB m nle*M successful S*nU dewrripi tiont _a nd get fr-eaet *oip>.i nlieotn*.. AHfllNGTON, D . C . Branch offices: Chit-ago, Cleveland end Detroit. Drv. fi,"8l"7-mh Btr«ev WA&mNj&TO; W.N.U. — DEtROIT— NO. 14--1901 EDUCATE YOUR BOWELS Don't neglect the slightest sign of irregularity but see that you nave at least one natural, easy movement a day. rills, salts and - black draughts are dangerous because they strain and weaken the bowels. What you want is a mild but sure tonic laxative, that tones and strengthens the bowels and stimulates their movements* Such a laxative is CASCARETS, and when you try them, you will find that it is the easiest thing in the world to make and keep your bowels clean and regular, strong and healthy. Sample box 10c, Month's treatment 50c By keeping the bowels clean, all serious disorders are 10c 25c 50c ALLDRUGGCTS. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. lUliHf Inlik cmn ec*j•t>lM• sht#«B<^nU*eeh»,« >b.lioadaltje|wd Mbooswi.Ftllpss, >lf«os«)Ia pmsutdls usil laBltaelra sssast.i nWs;.t Ht•sTaS y7To0 stsrriro bnbebew l*s, lsaa dlloonwn emomv «p Uv«xstrasn* irtjr T»y ara Cfttta* atr ^ - •Is t a a k a l l __ »lra gf otrbtha*t «a hraale all kills tbar. It to GUARANTEED W M m , staittar aMdtataa la tba m »y.-: L ^ . . * M a t t * l A ^ :,. ii'-:'.'l' .0..^:/1 .^^..^ ^ i i l 4 l l ( i i i i ( ^ ^ l l i l l l l i l l l B i l l l i l l l ^ !..S ,'»• " .A '•.••• V. I -7r •'•V . j,.^v*.'£;t.$.'' ^ -£*• .^*;iri ,, A ' # •K -•"•> * . V • , " ' V •• V.' i* y M f . j.imj.MLi'iJwmariji«1»!'*» wi;aimi'u*i u-iwjmnimp The Well-Known Kansas Statesman, Cured ef Catarrh of the Stomach by Pe-ru-na. AFTER TWEHn-ftYE YEARS' SUFFERIHG. More Evidence of Interest to the Millions of Catarrh Sufferers in the United States. "" T R A N g V A A L WAB I T S M t v The following was *a—Ivtid 4rom Lord Kitchener, dated a t Pretoria, March 25: Babington • force, including- Shekeltoa'a column attacked Dalarey 1,500 strong, southwest of Venteradorp, and, having, defeated him, followed him up rapidly w i t h the result that the Boer rear guard was drive* i n and their convoy, including the guns, captured at Vaalbank. Our troops displayed great gallantry and dash. T h e y captured two as-pounder guns, one pompom, six maxims, 330 rounds of big ammunition, 15,000 rounds of small ammunition, 160 rifles, 53 wagons and 24 carta, beside taking 140 prisoners. Our losses were s l i g h t Many Boers were killed or wounded. The new' scheme of military organization in Great Britain m a y b e roughly described us the half-way house to conscription. It involves the development of the existing system of voluntary enlistment and auxiliary services under conditions which preclude reasonable expectation of success. When the experiment has been tried and the results are found unsatisfactory, the way will be opened for compulsory service. The war office will then be in a position to assert that everything w a s done under the voluntary system to provide an adequate army for the defense of the empire, but that men were not forthcoming, and that an elaborate paper scheme proved a failure. The only alternative, from the official and military point of view, will be compulsory service. A dispatch from Lord Kitchener to the war office, dated Pretoria, March 27, says: " Our casualties in Gen. Babington's action were t w o killed and seven wounded. The Boers left 22 dead and 30 wounded. As their pursuit was rapid many more Boer casualties are likely. The operations of March 23 drove the enemv from their positions at Kaffirs Kraal."* In a recent letter to Dr. Hartman, Congressman Botkin, of Wlnfleld, Kan., whose fame is a national one, says of Per una: My Dear Doctor—"It gives me pleasure to certify to the excellent curative qualities of your medicines—Peruna and Manalln. I have been atillcted more or less for a quarter of a century with catarrh of the stomach and constipation. A residence In Washington has Increased these troubles, A few bottles of your medicine have given me almost complete relief* and t am sure that a continuation of them will effect a permanent cure. Peruna Is surely a wonderful rem' edy for catarrhal affections."—J. D. Botkin, Congressman-at-Large. f> ONGRESSMAN BOTKIN is one of Peruna will cure this. O the most influential and best known men In the State of Kansas. Whatever he may say on any Eubject will be accepted by the people a s the truth. So famous a remedy as Peruna could not have well escaped the attention of s o famous a man. He not o n l y has heard of the remedy, but he has used It and was relieved of an affliction of twenty-five years' standing. Peruna is the one internal remedy that cures chronic catarrh. It cures catarrh wherever located. This is a fact that the people are rapidly finding out, but there are still a large multitude who need to know I t Mr. Frank Rlchter, of Winona, Minn., says In a letter to The Peruna Medicine Company: "As a remedy for catarrh I take pleasure in recommending Peruna for catarrh of the stomach. I know what it is to be afflicted with this awful disease and consider it my duty to say A word in behalf of the remedy which gave me such relief. Peruna cured me, a n d I know It will cure any one else w h o suffers from this disease. It givea m e great pleasure to testify to the curative effects of this medicine. Peruna Is a well tested and frequently used remedy, and for catarrh of the stomach it Is unsurpassed. "My catarrh was principally located In m y head and stomach. I tried many remedies without success. I tried several doctors but they were unable to cure me. I read of Peruna in the papers and five hatUa* cured me."— Frank Rlchter. The gastric Jrrice is secreted by the mucous fpUtcles of the stomach. When t h i s jafcfe Is normal it digests (dissolves) t h e food without producing any disturbance whatever. If, however, the gastric Juice is not normal, digestion causes many disagreeable symptoms. T h i s condition Is known as indigestion. Mrs. Sellna Tanner, Athens, 0 . , writes: "I cannot find words to express my thanks tor your kind advice. I never once thought I had catarrh of the stomach. I commenced taking Peruna as you directed. My stomach continued to hurt me for about two weeks after I began the medicine a n d then it stopped. I now have a good appetite w h i l e before I w a s nearly starved." —Mrs. Selina Tanner. Mr. L. O. Marble, of Geneva, Neb., writes: "I do believe that my catarrh Is entirely cured. I have not had any trouble with my stomach for a long time. I am as well as one of my age could expect (seventy years). I have had the catarrh ever since I was a young man, and have doctored for It for years and got very little better, but thanks to you and your Peruna and Manalln I believe I am well of i t I can eat anything now and It doesn't hurt me, and Peruna is the only thing I have ever found that will cure the catarrh. I believe it Is the only cure for catarrh, and I hope every one troubled with catarrh will try Peruna and be cured."—L, O. Marble. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you h i t valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, president of the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0 . FECIAL PRICES . & , •aOd aOarMwaitbelesadt.i oa DBoeaabnle, Write IN 3 OR 4 YEARS AH INDEPENDENCEASSURED bad m si auaurrari IX you. take un your Mtaea in Weetorn Canids, the Una of plenty. Ulastr*M« pamphlets. Sting expfvnenees ef rmen jr&b-tosve be- CHEAP FARMS , DO YOU WANT A HOME? 10MOO AOBES SBS^VBTSISSf euadch e oy'.eda ron. Cloonmge t iamnde waned uesa oary w prattyem, TeHnKt *T,R •U MlitAtlNe MOSS STATE BANK, SaatUc Center, Mich., or "IneTftMMUi Mats utsta, CtocttMit, Sanilac Co., Wan. >et V. Holaaeaj _lTM*siiiei»<Ban> to the sttpartejead*** nL • tntartorr-Otuw*. JiJPvJ'aVns^Jiwe^pVe^snja^ %**£* *e*9 tinea ameriag Adveitlataeats Hettioa This rape*. Eltdlv * u. Interest in the capture and fate of Aguinaido is well nigh overshadowed in Manila by sensational developments present and prospective, of frauds in the commissary department. How widely these extend has not yet been ascertained, but enough is already known to justify the belief that they are far-reaching. Capt. F. J. Barrows of the 30th volunteer infantry, quartermaster of the department of southern Luzon, together w i t h seven commissary sergeants, several civilian clerks, a prominent government contractor, the assistant manager of the Hotel Oriente. the proprietors of three of the largest bakeries in Manila, a number of storekeepers and other persons have been arrested. The investigation has scarcely begun, but thousands of sacks of flour, a quantity of bacon and wagon loads of other goods, all bearing government marks, have been found in possession of unauthorized persons. It is alleged that the contractor in question, who has been doing a business approximating $100,- 000 per month, has spent huge sums in entertaining officers. The navy department on Mar. 31 received a cablegram from Admiral Remey. commander-in-chief of the Asiatic station, giving a brief account of a fire in the sail room of the gunboat Petrel and of the death of the commanding officer, Lieut.-Com. Jesse M. Roper as a result of an heroic effort to rescue the men below. The dispatch also shows that 22 other officers and men were prostrated, but all are recovering. Since the capture of Aguinaido two large surrenders and many smaller ones have occurred. The two important surrenders was that of Gen. Geronimo, the insurgent leader in the province of Morong-Luzon, with 6 officers, 40 men and 50 rifles; Sutnulao. Mindanao, fl officers, 100 men, 1ST rifles and SO shotguns. It is altogether probable that Ag* uninaldo will be deported from the Philippines. A report from Washington says that Gen. Funston has been made a brigudier- general. T H E MAF New York- Bent grades. . Lower grades Chicago— Best grades... Lower grades! D e t r o i t - Best grades.. Lower grade* Buffalo— Best grade*... Lower grades Cincinnati- Best-grades,.. Lower grades P l t t a b o r * - Best grades... Lower grades. LIVE ST - Cattle S .M 2S©5 50 4 OOSt 25 ..5 ax3# oo ..3 75Q4 W ..3 80*M 85 ..2 TSSSTi ..4 00®4 50 ..2 U0&335 ..4 v>nsz\ ..4 S.V&1 63 . 4 00&4 » ORAIX. Wheat o 2 r e d N 80©80X 768*78 M&S0X 833S2X rtmw t K E T S . OCK. heep Lambs tf 00 W 20 4 0) 5 5) » 00 4 &) 4 61 3M 4 80 4 50 4 25 4 00 4 &> 4 40 ETC Com o, 2 mix 49@49 41&4IS 41®41* 41® 41 42&42H 43®4S* 43&4i* f» 40 5 00 S 30 600 5 KS 670 669 509 &«9 535 IIo*s. 16 40 6 15 6 1¾ 585 603 590 6 35 6 15 5 80 5 5J 6 95 5 55 Oats No. 2 waitc 33333 24«fc» 2ft%28 27(ft28 Sl@81>4 30®aSH •Datrolt—Hay. No. 1 Timothy. 112 SO per ton. Potato**, 85c per bu. Live Poultry, spring cafok«n.v iOe per 16; fowU. 9c: turkeys, 103; ducks. t*9. KggR, strictly rreab, Wo per dozon. Butter, jest dairy, 14c per fc; creamery, 22c Germany w a a U $00,060^000 from the <»'n*aejrt*ertfme^)tfOf fceV gbare *f Iriwiinitv.. • ' - s;'.;:v;:.;>:;.# "'"?»*, L I W T fry ».• :w • < • 7 V A woman is sick—some disease peculiar to her sex is fast developing in her system. She goes to her family physician and tefls him a story, but not the whole story. She holds back something, loses her head, becomes agitated, forgets what she wants to say, and finally conceals what she ought to have told, and this completely mystifies the doctor. Is it a wonder, therefore, that tho doctor fails to cure the disease ? Still we cannot blame the woman, for it is very embarrassing to detail some of the symptoms of her suffering, even to her family physician. This is t h e reason why hundreds of thousands of w o m e n are n o w i n corre* spondence w i t h Mrs. P i a k h a m , at Lynn, Mass. To her they can give every symptom, so that when she is ready to advise them she is in possession of more facts from her correspondence with the patient than the physician can possibly obtain through a personal interview. Following we publish a letter from a woman showing tbe result of a correspondence with Mrs. Pinkham. All such letters are considered absolutely confidential by Mrs. Pinkham, and are never published in any way or manner without the consent in writing of the patient jbut hundreds of women are so grateful for the health which Mrs. Pinkham and her medicine have been able to restore to them that they not only consent to publishing their letters, but write asking that this be done in order that other women who suffer may be benefited by their experience. Mrs. Ella Rice, Chelsea, Wis., writes: " D S A B MRS. PraKHjLM:—For t w o years I was troubled w i t h falling and inflammation of the womb. I suffered very much w i t h bearixig-down pains, headache, backache, and w a s not able to do amy thing. What 1 endured no one knows but those w h o havo suffered a s I did. 1 could hardly drag mvself across the floor. I doctored with the physicians of this town for three months and grew worse instead of better. My husband and friends wished me to write to you, but I had np faith in p a t e n t medi* cines. At last I became so bad that I concluded to ask your advice. 1 received an answer a t once advising me to take your Vegetable Compound, and I did so. Before I had taken t w o bottles I felt better, a n d after I had taken five bottles there was no happier woman on earth, l o r 1 w w w e l l again. I know that your Vegetable Compound cured me, a n d I wiafc a n d advise every woman w h o suffers as I did to try Lydla E . P1«lrtMW*» V e g e - table Compound. Believe me always grateful for t h e recovery of a y health."—MRS. ELLA. KICE. Chelsea, Wis. I \ % 5000 REWARD Owing to the (act that people have IAJOI tiae.to time qi the genuineness of the t tetter* we are constantly publishing, we have deposited with the National Ci'.y Bank, of Lynn, Uaav, feooe* which will be paid to any per»on who will show that the aboww testimonial is not genuine, or was published before obtaiataf the writer's special permission.—LYWA £ . FI»KHAM UxBiaum Co. ssmssmmm W- La •it UGLAS $3 & $3.60 SHOES = The real worth of W* 1» Douglas ¢3.00 and SSJSO shoe* oompared with other make* Is S4.00 to 93.00. Our S4.00 Otlt Edjre l i n e cannot be equalled at any price. We make and sell more S3.00 and 9QJSO sboes than any other two manufacturers ir the United State*. T H K R £ A N O N more W. L. Douftes #3 sod |SJ0 sboes an sold than another raakeUbeeauMTlIEY A S K T H U B U a T . Your dealer should keep then i we gtre one dealer exehnree aaie In each town. T a k e a n M f » t i t u t e t Iiwiat ««& having W. L. Douxlas shoes with same and price leamped oa bottom. If your dealer will not set them for von, send direct to factory, enclosing price and ttc. extra Tor earner*. State kind of leather, siie, sad width, plain or eap toe. Oar sheet will reach jro* anywhere. Writ* for etmbgme lAomae ww Spring ityle*. W e wee F a a t C o l e * W . 1.. Daaiftita Mhoe C o ~ Bywleta la all oa --"-— ^ ^ 123,000 people are killed ertry year in this country by CONSUMPTION. The fault is their*. No one Deed have consumption. It is not hereditary. It is brought on by neglect. You have a slight cold and cough. Yon do nothing to get rid of it. Shiloh's Consumption Cure ™ ^ ^ T ^ r M f ^ f ^ n * ^ r T ^ r ~ ~ ' GREEN 3s RAPE^is?" WOfbei woi< we a y i * i W « « »W M m , Keeettka, b*yw«j*UHm f* • Few 14*. n MMlS • • • • • • • • • • • • ! ' - • • • • — will cure a cough or cold in night. one "ShUoh's ]» aa aafafflar out for ceagK threat and loaf troubles. It will care tea* •aaptieo. It it a reaaarkabte remedy." A. a. SALTIR, M. D„ Bufale, N. Y. OeMMttaateto* Care it Mid by all at tew, MeT eU.ww a beetle. A laranleojr—a with QbjatMttd eaak ea eaawaeMataa* SwM (wyea. VaWeJteaC^.Uaey.lTT; Wanted I L1DY 0MVISSII8 ABEHTS for articles needed in every raaaily. Uberal tadueemenvs quick sales and good pronto. Ash. dretm O. K. tit'* Co., 17 Colt Ave., Uraad ~ ids, Micb, $15 mOOA WEEK j+irtjdnu+d, pay, for aaaa wltajrta; to a*n Poultry Kixmre la ah referenee of mrraUa^Utty, • \ * M ,;v.; Vita Aaswcritt Aaitiaa Tate ratar. V «•'•7 • * ' ' : • ( . , ^ . .? » V ' IBItr fforittrnj gfcjrafcfi, r. L ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, APR. 4, 1901. | W. C- T. U- I • Edited by tbe W, C. T T\of Pinciney f How Whiskey Is Made. I Been in a recent issue, some good things on the whiskey of to-day and the saloon. I consider you cannot take up a subject of GREAT GUNS AT PAN-AMERICAN Uncle Sam Will Show Mammoth Coast Defenders at the Buffalo Exposition. It lias sometimes been said by unthinking people that the seacoast cities of the United States are not well denave never urfoi*e ueeo emronec sy toe United State* Government, and feuded. A flood of new light will be let m o r e i m p o r t a n c e "to t h e g e n e r a l ! , n t o ^ flooniy minds by the Ord- , , . v» .. ,. >/ir., , . , nance exhibit of the Wa public. . Before the 60 s whiskey was made by all the country distilleries from rye and sold for 25c a gallon. After Mr. Lincoln got into the White House, he found the treasury in such a condition - he had to tax everything taxable, and one thing was whiskey. That went up to $2 a gallon. The saloon- keeper was at his wit's end; he couldn't sell a glass of whisky for the old price and pay that tax. But the druggist came to his relief. I was then H traveling man, nay route being from Chicago to Omaha by the Rock Island. At one town I stopped at the depot and the agent told me he had recieved a package in his offic" one afternoon for a saloon-keeper in that town from a druggist in Chicago, and (That it was in very bad condition, looked as if it had been opened. Upon investigation he had found it to contain four packages, all labeled "Poison." The bill of cost was £6, and attached to the bill was a foot note in which the druggist said, "If yon will put these four powders into your whiskey barrel and~~~fill it full of water I will guarantee you as good a barrel of whiskey as you ever had in your house." And I was told a few days ago that the saloonkeeper makes all his own whiskey nowadays. -Respectively, Austin, 111. :s F. PAGE. ar Department at the Pan-American Exposition. When the Exposition opens for its six months' season at Buffalo on May 1 of this year, the early visitor will find the largest aud most powerful guardians of our seaeoasts ever exhibited by the United States Government. Even the smaller of the two great new guns in the Government exhibit nt the Exposition will be larger than any ever before displayed by our Uncle Samuel. Captain Peter C. Harris, who represents the War Department, in charge of the entire war exhibit, has been engaged actively for months upon his great work of collecting the newest display of the kind ever made in this country. It was an absurd question perhaps that I asked when I Inquired if his exhibits would be ready on May 1, as though there were any other alternative for a soldier. The Captain looked reprovingly at mo. But of the guns—great guns, indeed; big around as a locomotive boiler, thirty odd feet long, with a more savage muzzle than ever coughed destruction upon any hostile fleet; built with the accuracy of a watch; so delicate in adjustment that a little finger may traverse the gun. thus moving a weight of nearly half a million pounds, yet a machine to spout a volcano blast and to ' create an earthquake at the will of man! j The big gun of which I speak is a United States Army twelve-inch breecbloading rifle, model of 1S95, mounted upon a disappearing carriage. Its weight, stripped of everything, e v e n - t h e breech block, is 115,000 pounds. Its total length is 3G 88-100 feet The maximum diameter at the breech is 44.5 inches. It throws an armor piercing shot weighing 1,000 pounds, the length of which Is three and one half feet. It also throws a projectile, an armor piercing shell weighing j 1,000 pounds, four feet long, carrying a bursting charge of 39.4 pounds of gun cotton. The charge of powder Is 240 pounds of smokeless or 490 pounds of brown prismatic powder. The muzzle velocity of the projectiles under the above conditions is 2,300 feet per second, with a maximum pressure per Bquare Inch of 87,000 pounds. The muzzle energy is 30,671 foot tons. The power of penetration in steel at the muzzle Is 30.0 inches, at 1,000 yards 28.5 inches, at 2,500 yards 25.5 inches and at 3,500 yards 23.5 inches. The total weight of the gun and carriage t* ¢77,009 pounds. The carriage is twenwrecked in b o d y and m i n d , r u i n e d jty-flve feet in diameter at the base, and the gun when in firing position is seventeen feet above the base of the carriage. When the shot is fired, the recoil causes the mechanism to lower the gun seven and one-half feet behind the parapet. The gun has an accuracy of aim for about eight miles, and the extreme range is about double that distance. A« l have spJd, mins of this trrw TWELVE-INCH BREECHLOADIN DISAPPEARING CARRIAGE G SEACOAST DEFENSE RJFLB ON IN POSITION FOR LOADING. Personal Liberty. Personal liberty! What foul deeds have been committed in thy name, A talented physician, who ten years ago had a happy , home and enjoved a lucrative practice in this city, believed in "personal liberty," and one day last week financially, and without a home tie to bind him to earth, he died and charity gave him a christian burial. And he is but one of thousands of victims to this traffic which cries out for personal liberty and good wages for the working classes. The law of compensation is inexorable, and sometime, somewhere, these destroyers of American manhood shall receive their full reward.—Lyons HftraTd. CAT1AOT PETER C. BARRta 0. 9. A. (Superintendent 01 Ordnance Brmbit at P&o-American Kx position | ?hey are designed tor use In secret fortifications, to which oo visitors are admitted under any circumstances. The gun' was isiiiiiijtaetured at Watervliet Arsenal. tii-:u Troy, N V. The carrinse was m:i<le at the Watertown Arsefiiii. near liostou. The disappearing <-ai r:a::i- u:i> «h's)gjie«i several years ago i).v (%;i|n;i;ri Huttin^ton, now Brigadier iiHU'ia, untj Chief of Ordnance. and :inpii)\ etl and adapted to modern steel rules by Captain William Crozier, Ordnance Corps, l.'nited States Army It is known as the Huftington-Crozler carriage. The mounting of these mammoth pteces of ordnauce has been in the immediate charge ot Lieutenant R. II. C. Ketton and a small detail of artilleryman. To enable the observer readily to make an intelligent comparison of the mounts of our seacoast guns Captain Harris has caused to be placed by the side of the great twelve-Inch gun a ten- 1qgh rifle on a barbette carriage. In a NJRwfte carriage the rifle is at all tWJtoi exposed above the parapet, The readier may remember the discussion on the subject between General Miles and the Ordnance Board, the general not favoring the disappearing device, chiefly on account of its complicated mechanism and its liability to got out of order. Each carriage appears to have Its particular use. On elevated sites the parapet furnishes all the protection required, but on a flat coast the disappearing would seen to possess very great advantage. It Is thought that on low sites the rifle must be mounted either on a disappearing carriage or In a turret. The expense of a. turret is estimated at about four and a half times the cost of the disappearing carriage. TO Cure a Cold in One Day- Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money it it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. ,,Thc Best Blood Purffier. The blood is constantly beintj pnri fied by the lungs And Kidneys. K^ep these'organs in a healthy condition and the bowels regular and vou will have no neea of a blood purifier. For this purpose there is nothing equal j to Chamberlains Stomach and Liver I Tablets, one dose of then* will do you more pood than a dollar bottle of the best blood purifier. Price, 25 cents Samples free at F. A. Siller's drujor store. *top tbe C o u t h and w o r k * off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinvne Tablets cure a cold in one day. N o / u r e , no pay. r*rice 25 cents. Subscribe for Dispatch. TWET/VBJ-IttCH BRBJEOHLOADING SEACOAST DEFENSE RIFLE ON DISAPPEARING CARRlAOB-~IN FIRING POSITION. The Endicott Board on Ordnance and Fortifications a number of years ago decided in favor of the disappearing carriage, and the department has been laboring to obtatn a satisfactory one. The one suowu at the Fau-Ameriean Exposition is considered tbe most perfect in tbe world. The ten-inch breecbloading rifle is from the model of ISO.J and weighs 00,- 700 pounds. Its total length is <10,76 feet, and the diameter of the breech is thirty-seven inches. The projectile is an armor piercing shot or shell. ^Tbe shell carries a bursting charge of*22.4 pounds of gun cotton and weighs 075 pounds, having a length of four feet. Tbe solid shot is three and one-half feet long. The powder charge is 140 pounds of smokeless powder, and the muzzle velocity of the projectile is 2.300 feet in a second. The maximum pressure per square inch is 37,000 pounds. The muzzle energy with the charge of smokeless powder is 21.080 foot tons. Tbe gun has a penetrating .power of twenty Inches In steel at 2,500 yards. At the right of the ten-inch gun a twelve-inch mortar has been mounted, and it is no small affair. Farther to the right is a five-Inch rapid Are gun. Ail are mounted behind sections of a parapet, and me iuu/ Dlr^s renr^sent one gun oi eaen type useo in seacoast rorofications. To the left of the great twelve-Inch disappearing gun will be exhibited the old seacoast ordnance of the United States, arranged in a historical series, the twelve-Inch gun Itself representing the climax. Near the small building specially constructed for this purpose will be displayed the mountain, held and siege guns of the present day, together with types of old guns used in the different wars in which the United States have been engaged. The Ordnance exhibit will show the historical development of ordnance in tbe United States, a gun representing every type adopted by the United States and showing tbe evolution of guns, mortars and howitzers. Among fhe howitzers will be one made in 1793. There will also be thirty or forty trophy guns, displayed according to per'- od of capture. A novel feature will be a trophy fountain, representing a bursting shell, with water spouting from Its crevices. This wifl be mounted on«3a pile of projectiles, surrounded by trophy guns. The largest guns mounted in any of our seacoast batteries during the war of 1S1U were twenty-four pounders, the diameter of bore being less than six inches and the weight of guns 5,500 pounds. They were a little over ten feet long, and the powder charge was six and eight pounds of black powder. They were mounted upon wooden carriages. In 1821) the thirty-two pounder, with a caliber of G.41 inches, using a charge of eight to ten pounds of bl.4>.-k powder, was adopted, and in 1831 the forty-two pounder, with a caliber of seven inches and using ten t6 fourteen pounds of black powder, came iii'to use. In 1844 the eight and ten inch Columbiads fired a shot weighing sixty-five pounds and used a charge of ten to fifteen pounds of black powder. The ten- Inch shot weigher! 120 pounds, and the powder charge was eighteen and twenty pounds. t In 1801 the first rifteen-Inch Rodman gun was cast. These guns were smoothbores of cast iron. Tbe process of manufacture-was evolved by General Rodman, who, to prevent injurious strains produced by cooling castings from the exterior, cast these guns on a hollow core and cooled by a stream of water or air passing through the core. Rodman's flfteen-inch gun fired a shot weighing 428,pounds with a charge of forty pounds of black pow der and was the first great gun Introduced in modern times In nuy service. Just before .the Civil War rifled muskets and guns began to displace smoothbores. Captain Parrott's rifles were tbe first ones of large-caliber used in the United States service. The largest of these had an eight and tea inch none and w<nf cart hpltor and cooled" from the• interior on tne «oaman plan. They were strengthened by shrinking a coiled band of wrought Iron over that portion of the gun which surrounds the powder charge. The ! eight-inch Parrott rifle fired an elon- ! gated projectile weighing 150 pounds i with a charge of sixteen pounds of Vlack powder. The ten-inch rifle fired a 250,pound elongated projectile with twenty-tive pounds of powder. Inside of the main Government building will be exhibited tbe machine guns J of all kinds, including the automatic 'gun now being used by the United j States Army in tbe Philippines and China; also several hundred small arms, showing tbe development of j these arms from the match lock, wheel | lock, flint lock and percussion cap lock j to the breecbloading magazine small ; arms of today. j In tbe Engineering section of the (War Department will be exhtblted 1 models of engineering work, both military and those constructed by our Engineer Corps In the river and harbor work. Among the latter will be models of the breakwater being constructed in Buffalo harbor. A very interesting collection of models of engineer Ing work on the Mississippi River will also be displayed. Two of the Mississippi models—the Hydraulic Dredging Plant and Hydraulic Grader—-were given the grand prize in the recent Paris exposition. Cntinutvt )i P t f e F i r o . WANTED—Salesman and Collector to vepresent well established business of 50 years standing Small Honesty Bond required, a liberal contract for a good man. ».E. Whipple, 303 South Main St. Ann A r l o r , Mich. WAtfTED-Capable, reliable person ID every county to reprwwnt large company of solid financial reputation. $136 salary per year, payable weekly; S3 per day absolutely sure and alt expenses; straight, bona-fifle, deflnate salary, ho j commission; salary paid each Saturday and expens © money advanced each week. STANDARD HOUSE, 334 Dearborn st Chicago. t-2f Railroad Guide. *KF< STEAMSHIP L/A'FS. Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Alt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BENNETT, G . P . A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE Rallxoata., Taxx. 1 , 1 9 0 1 . Trains leave South Lyon an follows: For Detroit aud Eestv 10:3(5 n. m., 3:04 p. ru., 8:58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 a. m., 2:0S p. m. ti:20 p. m. For Saginaw and Hay City, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m., 8:.½ p. m. For Toledo and South, 10 :36 a. « , FRANK BAY, H. P. MOELLEM, Agent, South Lyon. G. p. A., Detroit. tirand Trnik Railway System. - 6.44». m. * 6:4ftp.m. £ 4:4ftp.m. Jackeon, Detroit, and intermediate autlous mail aarl exp. Jackaon. Lenox, and Intermediate atatloaa mixed. Tbe 9:16 a, m. and 6:45 p, m. train* bare throu 1 cwchbetw^nJackaoBaad Detroit, W. J. Steak, Afent, Ptaekney up ; • • * Vf^.-'v^^fi.,/- . • , : • * • • , » * • STAffB^MOOOUUir* Cow** of Uvlnftton nr.». ft©*iie-<Jottrt for lata County. Batata of Fatmc S. BicHifosD, deceased. The undersigned having been appointed by the Judga of Probate of said county conmiaeionere en claims in the matter of said estate, end six months from the 80th day of March A. ». 1901 bavln^ been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all person! holding claims against said estate in which so paeseat their claims to ne tor examination and adjustment: Notice is hereby given that we will meet on Thursdsy the 6th day of Jone, A. J». 1901 and on Thursday the Mb day of Sept, A. I). 1901, at a o'clock p. mrof eauh day, at the residenoa of the late Frank 8. Mchmond, in the township of Putnam In said county, to receive and examine ^aSd: Howell, March 2fi, A. o. 1900. THOMAS HOWUETT t Commissioners 116 FBAWK E?. ITJB f on Claims. •PS"'. MORTAK IN FRONT OF UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BUILDING, PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION. C a u g h t m Br«A4ful Ce>l«. Marion Kooke, manager lor T. M. Thompson, a large importer of tine milliner j at 1658 Milwaukee AveDue, Chicago, says: " D a r i n g the late" severe weather I caught a dreadful cold which kept rae awake at night and made me untit to attend my work during the day. One of my milliners was~ta1rtirg^taam berlainVCengb Remedy for a severe cold at that time, which seemed to relieve her so quickly that I bought some for myself. It acted like magic and 1 began to improve at once. I am now entirely well and feel very pleased to acknowledge its merits." For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. It is sometimes easier to step Into another man's shoes than It is to walk In them.—Chicago News. Job Couldn't have Stood It If he had Itching Piles. They're terribly annoying; bat Bucklen's Arnica Salve will cure the worst case of piles on earth. It has cured thousands For Injuries, t a i n s cr Bodily Eruptions it's the best salve in the world. Price 25c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by F. A. Siflrler, Pinckney. Guaranteed Salary Y E A R L Y , Men and women of good address to re >resent as, snme to travel Appointing agents. otherB for 1 ocal work looking after our Interests. § 9 0 0 salary guaranteed yearly; extra co missions and expenses, rapd advamumeut, old established house. Grand chance for earnest man or woman to secure pleasant, permanent position, liberal income and future. Jf< A c c o r d i n g l y * "She'S/Well educated, isn't she?' "Well, she's one of those women who canvass as being that way. When she in tne signal section of the War De- committee of proiessors or tne ATntary partment exhibit will be displayed all 1 Academy has been appointed by the instruments and appliances used in | superintendent of the Academy to pre- | j ^ t s " Miy~o"ne"who can speak F r e n c h communication by flag, heliograph. | pare this exhibit- C. W. Larned, Pro- j / a n d n o t G e r m a n > s h e c a n 8 p e a k G erwire, telegraph, cable and by wireless j fessor of Drawing, who is a member pi m a n > a n d w h e n g n e m e e t 8 ^ y o n e w n o telegraphy. Wireless telegraphy will the committee, has recently sent Cap- ¢ ^ ' 8 p e a k German and not French she be in operatiou a t all times during the tain Harris a plan of this featured ! Q&n g p e a k P r e nch."-Indianapolis Sun. In the Quartermaster's section will ' We the nnoersigned, do hereby agree to refond the money on a fit cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it d o * not care any cough, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble* We ala# guarantee Down's Elixir to care eon sumption, when need according to directions, or money back. 4(i?tH 4**» on goingato bed and small^doaaa during the.day will care the mont severe cold, and stop the "most . distressing congb. F. A. Sigler., W. B. Darrow Tew. brilliant lines, at once, S I A l F O R O PU*JSS, S3 C h u r c h He, N e w H a v e n * C o n n . V\ rite t-38 i V W ^ t M t H i ' S ^ V ' ^ A A ^ i ' W d H i A ^ . M . t V W V The Griswold House POSTAL 4 MORKY, PROPRICTOR*. A strictly flrstclaee, modern, up-to-date Hotel, located in the heart of DETROIT. theCit* Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per COM. GRAND RlVCft A G * l ^ 6 o i » S T . •a Exposition, one s t a t i o n being located a t The G o v e r n m e n t building on the g r o u n d s and t b e other station s o m e miles a w a y , probably at Fort Porter. T h e Military A c a d e m y at W e s t P o i m has never been represented at any previous exposition. A very complete and interestiny; oxhlbit, s h o w i n g history, curriculum, phuit of ilu> Academy, its work and w o r k i n g s , will constitute a part af the W a r • Department exhibit. The iuclosiiie of tin- West Point exhibit will i::<\" the l'unu ami appear* >:uvv of !t'-'!i:ii ca-lct k i r n i t k s . ^tiie \v)> or !!,.• f'.ii't iti'iii ' showiuj? >fattle- U l i - I i ! ' vi •> ! h >\ A I be shown paintings, photographs and drawings illustrating tbe'A.rmy Transport service. Uniforms of'the army at different periods f^om the Revolution to the present day^ will be exhibited on about forty lay figures. The entire exhibit of the War Department under Captain Harris will be of a/most entertaining character, as the Captain has visited all the arsenals the country, gathering such things as to him seemed of public interest and value in order to make an entirely new and attractive'exhibit. MARK BEITCHTT. Ifce ghwktusi §iapatfh. PCBL18HSD CVKBY T 0 O * S I U Y WOaSlNQ BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor and proprietor. Subscription Price $1 In Advance Snterea at tne Postofnce at Piaclcney, Michigan as second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Baslneas Cards, $4.00 per year. I^ath and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be yaid for, if desired, by presenting tne offlce with tickets of admission. In case tickets are notbroa^ut to the office, regnlar rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charted at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and wiU be charged for accordingly, £P~All changes of advertisements MUST reach this offlce as early as TOESDAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS MZJV 2IJV G / In all JU branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest stvles of Type, etc., wbich enables us Co execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pauiplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as o'v ad good work can b" none. ^LL BILLS PATVBU/ f l t t i T 0 / SVUSV MOMTU. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSSIDXNT ...-. ~. .....Alex. Mclntyre TJUJBTBBB £. L. Thompson, Alfred Monks, Daniel Richards, ueo. Bowman, Samnel 8ykee, F. i>. JohnBon, CLKBK ..J.... - ...E. B. Braun TBBASCBBB ...W. E. Murphy A. Car» STRKKT CoMJuasiONEH J. Monks. MABSAUL A. E, Kri^vf). HKALTU OFFICSK Dr. U. F. sltfler ATTORNKY «... ^. W. A. Carr CHURCHES. A Raging, Roaring Flood* Washed d o w n - / 6 telepraph line which Cbas C^^EHis, of Lisbon, la., bad to repair; " S t a n d i n g waist deep in icy wafer," he writes, u gave me a terrtWe cold and Cough. It grew tree daily^-^Finally the best doctors in Oakland. Neb., Sioux City and 0- i maba said I had Consumption and i "rfonitt time ago I had a >evere attack T h e best Remedy for Klienniatiam Quick Relief from Pain. All wbo use Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism are delimited with th^ quick relief from pain which it affords. When speaking ot this Mr. I). N. Sinks, of Troy, Ohio, says: aould not live. Tben I be^an usinj? Dr. King's New Discovery and was 5 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE 'ATENTS of rheumatism in my arm <uid shoulder. [ tried numerous remedies but [.wholly cured by six botties.^ Posi ' got no relief until I was recommend- \ iieariug of said petition. : , . , » j is n i n ^ u •' i i •• /1 n n r *"» i It is fvirthiT ordered tbut a copv of this or(li»r be : tively guaranteed tor Coughs, Colds (!d hy M-ssr*. beo. I. Parsons & Co., p u l ) l „ h o d i a t h P PlM.KNKV Dusp P;TCU> a a e w , p t p . and all Throat and Lung troubles drutruists ot this plare, to try D>ara-1 er printed and cimiiutins in ?aiu county, three [Sold by F. A. Sigler. Price 50c and ; hlM-l;iin"s Pain Ba'.m. Thev recom- | "",-cc^ivo wWks previous to said iiay .»f noaring. Lh i rt/\ i • i «= i r ii i KfiiKNE A . STOWB, $1.00. : mended it. so Intyhly that I bouffbt it| t.,,. judge ot Probate j ^ ^ j bottle. I was soon relieved ot all pain • i I...!. • - • •• . . Lignum vitee is the toughest wood ' I have since •recommended this lini- \ WANTED-Capable-Miable person in every known. It cannot be worked by split-- m e n t to nianv ol my friends, who'p'0"0'.' t o ^present lar^-e company of solid flaan T U Easy to Feel Good. Countless thousands have found a blessinsr to the body in Dr. King's New Life Pills, which positively cure Constipation, Sick Headache, Dizziness Jaundice, Malaria, Fever and Apue and all Liver and Stomach troubles. Purely vegatable; never gripe or weaken. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store, Pinckney. Order of Bearing for Appointment of Administrator. > STATE of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, S3. At a session of tbe Probate Courtfor said county, held at the Probate Office in the village of Howell, on Saturday, the 23rd day of March, in the year one thousand nine hundred and one. Present: Eugene A. "itowe, Judge of Probate, lu the matter of the estate of THOMAS FITZSIMMONS, deceased. On reading and tiling the petition duly verified ot JuMa Fitzsimmons praying that administration j lyi servke. Miss Kittle Hofl, dupt,, of ba de»tatema/ be granted to herself or some ffar ° *" , . : L — other suitable person I Thereupon it is ordered that Saturday, the *Kb i S ' t e * ^ ' : Z ^ Services day o£ A^ril next, at lu o'clock in the fore- i every Sunday. Low mass at 7:b0o'olock noon, at said Probate Otfice, be assigned for the high mass with sermon at 9:=10 a. m. CatecbUia at 3:00 p, m., vespersanubenediction at 7;:i0 p.m. \yf£THUDlST EPISCOPAL CHUKCH. i l l Hev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at lU:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, Sunday school at close of inoraing service. LKAI.SIOI.EB, Supt. CO.NliftEOAi'IONAL CHUKCH. Kev. C. W. Itice pastor. Service every Suuday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'ci.'Ck., Prayer meeting Tbura dav evenings. >iac.lav school at cio^e of morn- Ma»el SOCIETIES; T R A D E ^,!^RK8 DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C . Anyone .oenrJing a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an tnveikth-n is prohnblv pnte^table. ComnauniPatlons strictly oontldcntlal. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. . Patentn takoa through Munn & Co. receive tpecial nodce, without charge, in the Scienifific JUitericati. A handsomely illustrated weekly. I-nraest circulation of uny fcientltio journal. Terms. f3 a year: four n.onths, |L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & C o " ' * - * * New York Branch Office, k& F St, Waahington, D. C. j t l n g * ^ " | agree with me t.hnfit is the best rem j A T e s t i m o n i a l from Old Fiifrlusd. | edy for musciilar i lieumatisiu in ^,he j "I consider Chamberlain's Cough: market." For sale by F. A. Signer, j Remedy the be.>t in tbe world for i Pinckney, ' bronchitis,' savs Mr. William Savory, i of Warrington. England. "It. has saved my wife's life, she having been f a m a r t y r to bronchitis for over six{ years, being most of the time confined 1 fo her bed. She now quite'well. Sold 1 i>v F. A. Sigler. Pinckney. ! cial reputation; JWM salarv per ye-vr^ payable weekly: £;1 per day absolutely snre and all expenses; sUauhr, bona lide, deiina'" salary, no ( ._,... commiifsiitn: salary paid each Saturday and eac- j V^/ia^ rnhe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets evury 1 third Sunday in tbe Kr. Htttuew llill. Joan Taoiney and 41. T. Keily,Chanty Ddl«ifit«s L^PWORTH LEAGUE. Meets .every Sund JJjoveftiag at &00 oclock in the M. E, Cnurch, cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially youu^ people. F. L. Andrews, Pres. POStl COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE.-Stale of Mich gun, County of Livingston , Ss— Probate Cour I for said comity. Kstate of I HARRIKT K.'CAMPBELL, Decea-ed. ! The undersigned having been appo-inted. by the j tie ot V.ireens 'Aarranted S y r u p o f .judge of Probate of snid county, commissioners j ' p a r jj| -]{ fxx\^ xo , . „ 1 V v o u r , , 0 U t f h or ' on claims in the matt r of ?aid estate, and six j ^ , . , , . . , _ * " .> I months from the 13th day of Mar. A. p. 1901, hav- j C 0 l d - 1 ing been allowed by said Judge of Probate to all; tie to pr.'.ve >;ttl>f : persons holding claims again.->t --aid estate in flindec. *•'"** ! which to present their elainrs to us for exumi-! ' uatiou and adjustment: | Notice is hereby given that we will meet on i Saturday, the fifteenth day of June A. IK, 1901, i j and on Monday, the sixteenth day ut Sept., A. P. j I 1IH)1, at ttn o'clock a. m. of e;vh d-.r., at the; linckney Exchange Batik i". 'lu Pinckney in said county, to rrcei\<' •-^iIllI-l'IVN i-.'N'ti.; W..Mt S0':[erV:-\(4et sev.'i-y Suadav evening at (»:•!). freiiteut pen^v money advanced each week. STANDARD ! Mis.- 1.. -N[ Ooe; Secr^uiry, .St13-¾ rt.ittu CArprtater HOUSE. »14 PcarlKTii at. Chicago t--29 i ' ' I /pHE W. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of eaeli I month at >J:3l p. m, at ttie home of Dr. il. . P. Sigler. Everyone interested ia temperance it ! coadiajly invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, Pres; Mrs. i Ktta Durfee, Secretary. A Card. i, tilt- uiultr-;^rried, do hereby agree to refund the mon^v on a 50 cent bot- ] a'>o guariiirt.ee a 25-c'Mit bot- '.oiory-vi money re- "t2°> Will U. Darrow. €&*& THE MXXED PAINT MADE BY The Peninsular Lead & Color forks, Ltd. I s a l w a y s of u n i f o r m e x c e l l e n c e . T h e c e r t a i n t y of reliable, uniform; F i r s t Q u a l i t y is w h a t t h e b u y e r desires a n d e x p e c t s in M i x e d P a i n t . T h i s certain quality m e a n s p a i n t t h a t is s t r o n g mid t r u e in c o l o r — t h a t will s p r e a d e v c r l y such claims. village of i and pxamiue ; This signature is on every box of the genuine The C T. A. and b. society of this place, iv^et every third Saturuay evening in the1 b'r. >i»tthew HalJ. John Donohue, President. t r NIGUTSOF MACCADLEb. ~~' k.Meetevery Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their" halt lu the Swart'iout bldg. Vieitirur orothers are conliallviaviteu. <.'HAr< 4.;».MPKELL, Sir linicht Commande» " " • ' " " ' ^ . " • Livni-ston Lod^e, No.7^, F & A, M. Keg'il»r CoiU'jiuuicatlon'Tueaday evening, oa or before tne full of the moon. II. P. Sigler, W. if, OltDEli OF KASi'tuN STAR meets each month tne Friday evening following tne roijulur P. \A.M. meetiug. MR*. MAKV RKAD, W, M. Dated: Howell, Mich., Mar. IS A. P. 1001. WALLA RAKN>KH t (Amuui^sioners t-lft Oso W. TKKIM.K/ on Claims; -that V> ill not il vircserve a s \v .11 as ortLiUient—t:iat h i i k-r L)L' .'tie or easily r u b oft—that c o n s t a n t l y looks \vt « i -that is sure t o w e a r we li. I n all thes'>- vequi-itrs t h e Mixed P a i n t of T h e P e n i n s u l a r I,e:ul »>c Color W o r k s ( L t ' i . ) TKtroit, h a s n e v e r disappointed a n y p u t x l u ^ e r . It is al- \vay*-> a s fi'Otid a paint as p u r e i n g r e d i e n t s , skilled e x p e r i e n c e a n d m o d e r n e aiipinent c a n p r o d u c e . W h y e x p e r i m e n t w h e n you c a n buy s u r e satisfaction? COLD BY Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets the remedy that c o r e s a eoltl i n o n e day ' I:very W O I U H I I : _"— "_ J -'• .. • ." .- -'•.- ' j who bss fvtivle troubles, emmon to her He Kt^pt bis L e ? . i f x ; . i s w e H ^ . ? e e l s tm-d. w..rti out nr ha» 1 lost her arubuton. shi«uld take kuil! s Red T w i i v o y e a r s a«:o .I. W. S i l i i v d n , of j Pills for "WHU Popple, "Pale or Weak." H a r t l o i - i / C o n n . , -uratohed bi? leg j T]r? *re. I1'1' ^ ' * r H W and-Xorve Med- •^ . ) JOine ar.d Develop, r. 1 hev restore healtli witii a uiN'-y wire. I n l i a n n m i t i o n a o d j strensrih and lkautv. (*>nlv -J.">c. Trv blood poi-onin.Lf set i n . For t w o years j U>em. be Miffered iuten>eiv. T h e n tbe best j K r e r y M a n . , , " . . . t . . . . . J worn out nieutftltv «.r phvsicallv from overd o t o r s u r ^ d a m p u t a t i o n , " b u t , he w o r k o r o t l w causes should take Knill's writes, "1 used ony bottle of E l e c t r i c j Red Pilisfor Wan People, "Pale or Weak." Hitters and 1 | boxes of B u e k l e n ' s A r - T h e - V * " ^ ^ ^ B l o t > a »n ^ S e ™ c T o n . ilrst rmii-sday oveuiusj of eaoh Month iu tifT1^ MODEiiN WOOD.MEN .Vleet the_ •..«tal)ee nail.' U. L. Orimea V. C. r ADIES: Li and -ir.. X. o. t'. > wied, OF THE i .^alurd.iv . lull. \ MACCABEUS. of eachmouth 'isitiag sisters itrLi.v SWLEU, Lady Com. Meet every lat at 3:3b p m. at cordially in- Geo. W. REASON Pinckney SON. nica iSalve and my le» was sound itnd well as ever." For Eruptions, Eczema, Tetter Salt Rheum, Sores and ail blood disorders Electric Bittern has no rival on earth. Try them. F. A . S i l - ler will guarantee L.atistacdon ot refund money. Only 50 cents. * TTNLGliTSov THK LOYAL, GUARD *\, met;t every second -\ ednejuay eveniny of e»ery mouttuu t.td iv. O. T. M. Hail at 7:Uo'clock.. \. viiitinjc Uuarde welcome. C. L. Grimes, i apt tien. BUol,\i-SS CAR03. Mich, -.-^-. V f ' V - 1 Tbe ancient Mexicans had a year of 18 months of 20 days each. | Some Polynesian languages have on* ly seven consonant*. ic, restore V i m , Vigor and Vitality. They will make a perfect mat. of y o u . Trv them. K v e r y W o t n a o o r T l a n troubled with bilousness or inactive Liver or Bowels, should tnke KnitPs White Liver Pills. 2") do«es 2oc. If troubled with any Kidney or Urinary troudles, Backache, Lame or Sore, von take Knill's Blue Kidney Pills. They cure. Guaranteed by all Druggists; £.">c a box o boxes $1.00. Write for phamplets, ttwtim miais ! samples Hejit. free.' K n i l l ' s R e d . W h i t e a n d B l u e PHI C o ' P o r t H u r o n , M i c h . M. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L, SIGLER M. 0 ".,„ DKS. S13LER & SIGLEK, t hyeiciaud ana dur,e nis. All c»Us prompt! attended today or .ugUt. OOioe on Maiu itr I'in^kuey, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. OfclNTlsr—Every Friday; and oa raareday when having appoint incut*. O.nce. oter Sigler'a Druij Store. J. F. MIL.YS, V E T f . R l N A R Y S U R s S S O N ' Graduate of Oui.u.j^Vdtdru.tcy \J«iite<e, *Ln* the Veteuaary Uemiatry Collekre rurouio Canada. Will promptly atU\.i I >,o iik d i s c o s of the do meatioated am mat at a roasoaable price. Horoee teeth exauuuod Free. .^ omCEatttlLUPuisKHUY ^ "•=*» ^ ' r ' S*' f • - , t '• \^-'rlu\ * ^ V ' ^ ^&/+]y$M '. , ; ,'"' <fff ' ' ---:^, .V. /•..d "•4•: >v. ;;'v*Mi : . • • • * • " -VH4*! •-.« i a iiilil l# Be «^-*-*^^/V'i ' - : : , • , • • . --' , • • f. • ^ , " . : , - \ • . ' . • • • - . •• ' • • • . - , : • v H ? • , • . > & : - - . - ' •?•.•: : £' ' • ' • . - ' '• - • • • • ; . • • • • • • v:v.:i •• • • •« , . - • ' • , \ . - - . • . • . - . • ; • • • . . . . - • ; • • . , , -. ; . . , - • • • - . - . - : V'-'- > > * : ! • • ; - . •'*••'••.'•.> -•;, • • < * ' • > : l>< I-.? hs FRAKK L. ANDREWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, • " • MICHIGAN. The prediction is made that the severe winter in the north woods of the Adirondack mountains has killed mare deer than hunters made away with last fall. A stage wedding of two members of a burlesque troupe was announced to he performed in a Washington theater, but the high contracting parties found It impossible to secure the services of a person competent- to perform the ceremony. The Rev. John Naile of Trappe, Pa., recently celebrated the- 100th anniversary of bis birth. He was born near Westminster, Ind.. February IS, 1S01, a»d is probably the oldest clergyman in the United States. Mr. Nailo was ordained at the age of 40. Senate document No. 177 gives a report of tests of fireproof woods from the torpedo-boat Winslow, the purpose being to determine whether the process is enduring. The result was very satisfactory, showiDg that the wood treated five years ago had lost none of its fireproof qualities. While cutting up a poplar at his saw mill in Lee county, Va., C. R. Kesterton found an augur hole plugged by a pin. On removing the pin he found in the hole five $20 gold pieces bearing dates between 1850 and I860. The coins are supposed to have besn hid there for safe keeping during the civil war. While Mr. Carnegie was depleting his fortune by $5,200,000 for libraries in New York, Mr. John D. Rockefeller was increasing his by ¢6,200,000, representing a single quarterly dividend on his Standard Oil stock. If Mr. Rockefeller wanted to get rid of his Drofits on that stock alone he would have to build about one $80,000 library a day. Out of 534,922,644 contributed in 19C0 by charitable persons in the Unite.l States to educational institutions only a little more than $1,000,000 was giv?c to southern schools and colleges. Th!s amount includes donations for mstiti^ tions intended for the exclusive instruction of both whites and blacks, and but a small part of it came from the hands of northern givers. The billposters' association of England exercises a censorship over the posters appearing on the Londcn hoardings. A recent case w a i thi poster of the play "Greed of Gold." The scene pictured showed a w c m a i in the foreground, in light atf.re, with her throat cut. All the members cf the association refused to post it. The duties of the censors are said to b: exercised with tact and discrimination. The fate which seems to come to all communistic colonies has overtaken the Altruistic association formed about a year ago near Burlington, N. J. The plan of the promoters was to form a settlement where there should ,be no police or magisterial system and no laws or rules save those of court?sy. The novelty of farm life soon wore off, and many of the colonists returned to the busy world, where pay wa3 better and life more exciting. Mrs. Ella Downey of Fontanelle. la., seeks divorce on, altogether unpr:cedented grounds. Her husband. Frank Downey, suffered the amputation of r n arm last fall and has k e p t t h e dismembered limb ever since.. Ttrt5~w;?s bsd enough, but whenever he gets in a tantrum he brandiishes it around t v e house, knocking dishes off the tabl? and beating the dog with it, thereby severely shocking his wife's nervou? system. Wherefore the lady seek3 separation and alimony.. It has long been a disputed question whether America w a s peopled from Asia. The chief argument against the theory that man made his approach to this continent across Bering strait has been the lack of resemblance in culture between the aborigines of this country and the known races of Asia. This may be accounted for, a Washington scientist maintains, by the fact that all the Asiatic arts and customs would in the course of generations have been frozen out of any migratory peoples In their getting around Bering strait. As the tribes moved northward they would lose the characteristics of their life, one after another, notably agriculture and domestic animals, until finally, pressing near t h e polar circle their whole energies would be absorbed in finding food and keeping warm. With his culture thus fatten out, according t o this theory, early man crossed Bering strait, and as he moved southward on this continent developed Improved ways of living, but after such a long interval of time that the oew customs were entirely distinct from tbefte of Asia. Small Sized Tornadoes do Considerable Damage. SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED. Property Lou* to Farwen Will be Heavy- Most Prominent CltUen of Battle Creek Pasted Away on the »6th-Wa» Editor of the Journal for Over 33 Years. MINOR MICHIGAN MATTERS. for t l 6,000,10* the an electric light Howell mill bond purpose of buying p l a n t Brighton has something to show for the advent of electric cars—four more saloons. David Moore, a prominent business man and politician of Port Huron, died o n the 36th. Queer Work of the Wind and Hand. How to stay the advance of "Creeping Joe" is the problem that is bothering the authorities of Manistee, and unless it can be solved the city water works plant and a number of handsome residences will before many years be buried in sand. "Creeping Joe" is the local name of a high ridge of sand which extends along the shore of Lake Michigan the whole length of that city. The winds from Lake Michigan are continually blowing the sand from the top of the ridge down the inland »side of it, and blowing other sand from the wido beach up to the summit, with the result that the ridge is steadily traveling further and further from the shore. At present it separates the residence portion of the city from the water front, and has advanced so far that several residences will have t o be removed or else abandoned to bo buried by the sand. The city's water works plant is in the same predicament Away back in the days when Manistee w a s a village, a cemetery w a s platted at the top of the hill and quite a number of burials made there. Several years ago the city authorities, anticipating that the action of the wind on the sand would before long disinter the bodies, exhumed as many of them ns could be found and transferred them to the present cemetery. Many of them, however, could not be located, and the unusually severe storms of the past winter have uncovered some of these, so that the bones lie scattered about on the surface of the ground. Cyclones Commencing Karly. A territic and destructive cyclone passed near Vicksburg and through Emmett, Scott's Station and Pavilion, about nine miles southeast of Kalamazoo, at noon on the -.Mb. The storm approached from the west and just, before reaching Vicksburg lifted and left the main portion of the town unharmed. It struck again on the eastern outskirts of the tqwn, where it crushed the home of Jacob Snyder like an eggshell. All of the occupants were more or less seriously injured and one young lady suffered the fracture of a collar bone. A terrific wind storm, amounting- to a tornado, passed a short distance from Bellevue on the 23th, leveling trees and fences in its path and demolishing windmills, barns and shed, but almost by a miracle leaving residences uninjured except an occasional chimney blown down. The Grand River has reached the danger limit at Grand Rapids, being over 12 feet above the normal level. A dozen factories on its banks are idle being completely surrounded by water. A terrific wind and rain storm did considerable damage at Adarasville and was accompanied by a huge waterspout which sucked all of the water from the bed of Christiana Creek. High water in the~StTJ"oseph river has forced some of the big paper mills at Xiles to shut down, throwing 200 men out of work. A cyclone passed over Flint on the 23th and did considerable damage to farm property. The Pere Marquette line between Saginaw and Grand Rapids has t w o big washouts. «» Cracked the Safe and Got «40. The safe in the office of the Ilollv Milling Co. was looted early on the morning of Mar. 31. The robbers secured only $40. Charles H. S. Poole; secretary, took $500 home with him the night before. The thieves were evidently after this* They gained an entrance by the window and knocked the combination off, drilling through. Three terrific explosions awoke the people for five blocks. In the electric lighting plant across the street the machinery was so noisy the employes heard nothing. Ionia is to have an automobile factory, a local stock company being behind the venture. W o . Bailey, at one time an extensive lumber dealer, living at Ellington, has become violently insane. 0 About $35,000 worth of property belonging to Page & Co. at Ionia, w a s destroyed by fire on Mar. 31. A case of smallpox is reported in the family of Geo. Ruitter, hi Porter township, 10 miles from Midland. On the 20th, at Iron Mountain, Aug. Johnson, a Swede, was attacked and stabbed by five men. He cannot live. The Red Cedar river is the highest it has been for years and the grounds of the Agricultural college are submerged. Two new cases of scarlet fever and and two of diphtheria arc reported at Birch Run, but the smallpox scare has subsided. Among the fourth class postoffices which will be advanced to the presidential class on April 1 w c Republic and Thompsonville. Fun loving students dropped a pig in the girls' dormitory at Olivet college, and tied a cow to the latch string. The girls had a bad half hour. At a late meeting of the common council of Coldwater a resolution w a s adopted submitting to a vote the question of standard or local time. The trial of Dr. F. E. \ Woolsey on the charge of shooting Lqroy Manley ended at Plainwell on the 27th. He was discharged, his plea being self-defense. Prof. E. F Johnson of the U. of M., left on the 26th for his new duties in the Philippines. The law faculty presented him with a gold ring, suitably engraved. Prof. E. F Johnson, of the L*. of M., on the 20th left ior his new duties in the Philippines*. The law faculty presented him with a gold ring, suitably engraved. Gov. Bliss on the the 2(ith appointed Cassius M. Beardsley of Hersey, Osceola county, as judge of the 19th judicial circuit court, to succeed Judge Me* Mahon of Ludington, who died a few days ago. St. Andrew's Roman Catholic cathedral at Grand Rapids burned at at early hour on the morning of the 2Mh, as a result of being struck by lightning. The loss is about 850,000, with only $20,000 insurance. At the last meeting of the state board of education, the registration of Frederick A Piatt, of Flint as treasurer of the state board of education was accepted, nud James H. Thompson, of Evart w a s elected in his place. The supreme court on the 20th granted the writ of mandamus asked for by A. A. Ellis of Ionia, compelling the board of election commissioners of Ionia county to place the democratic party secona on the official ballot. The body of Mae Comstock, aged 10, which w a s found on the beach at Chicago, March 10, and which was buried DOINdS d> TUTT-WOT •HWW5W': " The follow rag bills were pawed by the house on the 25th: Changing title of assessor of district school boards to that of treasurer; requiring applicants for divorce to file preliminary deolara* tion under oath to be entered in a register for which clerk is allowed a fee of 92; creating 37th judical circuit in Calhoun county; providing Death of Hon. George Wlllartl. Hon. George Willard, ex-member of congress from the third district, editor of the Battle Creek Journal, and the most prominent citizen of that city, died there on the morning of the 26th. Mr. Willard was a member of the legislature in 1366, and. of congress from 1872 to 1876. He bought the Rattle Creek Journal in 1868 and has been its editor ever since. at Muskegon, was exhumed on the 28th and a postmortem examination held by two well-known Benton Harbor phy sicians. The father of the girl w a s present, and is now satisfied that seduction did not figure in his daughter's act of self-destruction. A dispatch from Alma, dated the 2.">th, says that Pine river has risen higher than ever before and has broken through the banks of the mill race In many places several houses are surrounded by water and the electric light power house will be unable to furnish light on account of the flood. If it rises much higher much damage will be done. After spending his three score years peacefully on a farm, J. W. Allor, of Chesterfield, Macomb county, ended his life ns a suicide in Detroit on the 20th. His dead body was found suspended by a rope from the g a s chandelier i n h i s room at theCTtyliotel,'where he had registered the previous day. He was returning home from a business trip to Buffalo, which resulted disastrously, and the disappointment is supposed to have prompted the deed. THE NEWS CONDENSED requiring state board of prison inspectors to visits the various institutions under their jardhdlction a t least once every three months and maintain a record of the same to be submitted to the legislature; amending highway aot so that overseers may be paid for overtime a t the rate of $1 a day for not to exceed five days; providing for t h e equipping of through suburban cars with closet facilities; amending general tax law, relative to sworn statements of property owned by any person, firm or corporation; authorizing judges of probate to require additional bonds of executors, etc., and to remove executors, etc., who fail to comply. In view of the talk to the effect that there is a scheme to secure a 30-year 5-cent fare street railway franchise behind the Ames bill, abolishing off year municipal elections in Detroit and extending the present terms of half the aldermen and other city officers one year, Rep. Baumann had an important action taken in the house on the 26th. He got the house committee on city corporations to have the house order printed 500 copies of his bill requiring all proposed street railway franchises anywhere in the state to be submitted to a vote of the people before they can be granted by common councils and other municipal bodies. The house on the 20th passed tha following bills: Authorizing the highway commissioner to lay out a highway where it is necessary to make t h e same of the full width of four rods; to authorize suits to be brought against insurance companies organized in this state in the circuit court Of any county in which the plantiff shall reside; appropriating Si 1,500 for the state normal school at Marquette; to amend the charter of the city of Crystal Falls in Iron eouuty: incorporating the public schools of Had Axe, Huron county; providing that all lands in Muskegon county, on which taxes are not paid to the state, to be sold every two years, instead of every year; authorizing the township board of Calumet in Houghton county, to issue orders for the time when animals shall be restrained from going at large in the highways; providing for the nppointmeut of guardians for habitual drunkards and that every person so appointed by the judge of probate, shall take the patient to a hospital or suitable asylum for medical or sanitary treatment; giving the land commissioner the power to withdraw lands from sale in order to re-estimate the value of primary school and swamp, and other state lands. The senate passed the following bills on the 20th: To amend law governing the industrial school for boys—pay treasurer a salary of 8300; amend the act regulating the practice of pharmacy; amend East Saginaw charter; to provide for two regular sessions of the Muskegoa county board of supervisors; to authorize the board of supervisors of Alpena county to purchase the lands of the Alpena County Agricultural society; to incorporate t h e Bad Axe public schools; to incorporate the Det r o i t ^ brary commission, and to pro* w . " T h e senate passed t h e following b i l l * o n the tlikK $P, autboxis* i b e prosecutor of Oakland county to appoint an. assistant; relative t o ejectment; proposing a eoafitUutiooal amendment empowering the legislature to appropriate money i*r highways; making eertain shoolpotyce law A applicable to Portage township, Houghton county; authorising the auditor-general to deed a lot steno- (observatory lot) to Grand Rapids; to grapher for 37th circuit, salary, * 1,000; 1 amend the l a w rrtativ*,*Q* commence* M. M. Callaghan has been relieved of the Reed City postmastership by E. E. Fraser, postoffice inspector. It is alleged he is short about $1,000 in his accounts. T. R. Welsh, one of Callagban's bondsmen, has succeeded him. Surveyors will soon be at work laying out the line between Romeo and lralay City for an extension of the electric railway from the former place. It is probable that the line will g o through to Marlette, 22 miles north of Imlay City. ' - The government is employing spies to obtain information relative to the plans of the insurgents in the Philippines. Owing to the attitude of the labor unions of Newcastle, Pa., the city council will, in all probability, reject the $50,000 offer of Andrew Carnegie for a public library for that place. The Spanish war claims, commission has received from the stale department a statement of claims against "BpainT resulting from the Cuban insurection and amounting to $30,000,000 all told. At Intschau, Korea, collisions have occurred between the people and missionary student*, according t o a St. Petersburg correspondent, and several students have been killed or wounded. vi.dc|for a popular vote on building a ^'aeWlibrary; proposing a constitutional amendment permitting indeterminate sentences; creating the office of stenographer for the 37th judicial circuit; to detach Calhoun county from the fifth judicial circuit, and make it the 37th judicial circuit: provide for rural high schools; relative to the care of psrsons affected with smallpox and "other dangerous diseases;" authorizing members of legislature to administer oaths, etc.; amend commercial fishing law for waters of Green bay in Menominee and Delta counties. Gov. Bliss has signed the anti-color oleo bill. The follow inar bills Were passed by the house on the 27th: Amending the charter of Calumet, Houghton county, relative to public schools; authorizing the board of supervisors in Muskegon county to meet in regular session t w o times a year to be held first Monday in May and second Monday in October, elect chairman of board at first meeting, and to receive 13.00 a day and expenses for their services; authorizing Alpena county board of supervisors t o purchase certain lands fcr an agricultural county park; relative to limiting the claims of overseers of highways to five days at $1 a day for his time; giving the executors the authority under the judge of probate to make private sales u p to 12,1)00, instead of the present law which is 81,000; amending the l a w by authorizing the judge of probate t o allow guardians in making private sales up to S2.000 instead of 81,000; creating a sinking fund to take care of the Wayne county building bonds; authorizing the board of man* agers of the soldiers' home in appointing the commandant as^ .guardian for any member, he t o receive < no compensation for his services, he is also required to fHe a bond by the judge of probate; naming the rank of of|cer» of, the Michigan SojdSert/ home; au* ment of suite against*joint defendants residing in several conn ties; amend. laws relative to garnishment proceedings in circuit courts \ to tmenri the law authorizing proceedings' against garnishes; senatorial reapportionment bill; to amend law relative to the sole of perishable property;- to provide for the incorporation of associations for building and owning buildings for stores, offices, halls, etc.; amend charter of the public schools of Calumet The following bills were passed by the house on the 27th: Additional stated appropriation of $6,000 a year for clerk hire in the attorney-general's office; to detach certain territory from the township of Spalding, Menominee Co., and to organize the township of Perron therefrom; providing that the salaries o f ' t h e officials, of Springwells township shall be spread upon the tax rolls, instead of being paid out of the general fund; also allowing the supervisor $300 a year extra for clerk hire; authorizing the township of Paw Paw to borrow $15,000 for t h e construction of a public building; confirming the organization of school district No. 7, fractional, of Lansing and Meridian township, Ingham county; authorizing Michigan fire and marine insurance companies to invest 50 per cent of their funds in foreign railroad bonds of roads that have paid dividends of at least 4 per cent for the last 10 years and whose bonds are secured by first mortgages; making certain school police laws applicable t o Portage township, Hc-ughton county; authorizing township of Grant to borrow §5,000 to pay judgments; amending charter of Port Huron; authorizing summer resort associations to appoint three assessors to apportion the taxes paid by the association among the owners of cottages; also empowering the association to use its highway labor tax on its own grounds; to protect owners of Htallions; providing that not more than 82,000 of the druin tax assessed against townships shall be assessed in any one year; providing for the appointment of the soldiers' monument commission, to " be composed of live members appointed by the governor, who shall select a suitable design for the state soldiers' monument to bo erected on capitol grounds: providing that slaughter houses within a mile of any city shall have a proper water supply and proper sewage facilities; deficiency appropriation for Michigan Soldiers' Home, $7,200; making the president of the village Of Harrisville ex-officio members of the board of supervisors of Alcona eounty; providing that any light guard or military company which has made application to be accepted as a company of state troops may be incorporated for the purpose of erecting an armory; providing that the members of the veteran or civil corps of any light guard or military company in t h e state shall be entitled to membership therein as corporators; to provide for the incorporation of trustees of religious denominations; fixing time w h e n sheriff's certificate of sale of real estate under execution shall expire. The following bills were passed by the senate on the 28th: Extending the time one year—to 1902—when delinquent tax lands in North Muskegon shall be sold; to incorporate the public schools of Alpena; t o amend Port Huron charter; repealing the provision requiring the filing of statements of election expenses; amending school laws so trustees cannot take contracts from the board; requiring a viva voce vote instead of secret ballot in political conventions in Kent county; to prohibit foreign corporations from doing business in Michigan unless they comply with all provisions of the statues; amending general provisions relating to corporations; bill drafted by secretary of state to cover defects in present laws; including mental labor, editors, e t c , in the law giving manual labor the right t o a labor lien; to prohibit the manufacture and sale of impure black pepper; to authorize to town of Grant, in Iosco county, to borrow $fi,000 to pay a judgment; to confirm the organization of school district No. 7 fractional of Lansing and Meridian townships, Ingham county. ' The overdue German steamer Brutus, from Scotland for Kiel, has been lost with all on board. J The circuit court at Cleveland on the 23d decided that the eight-hour day law for city employes enacted by the last legislature w a s unconstitutional. The judges based their decision upon similar decisions in N e w York and Nebraska, CHINA WAR NEWS; Advices from Macedonia say a band of Turks massacred three Bulgarian families, men, women and children, in the. village o f . AghamahaJleh, near Seres, a town 47 miles .northeast of Salonica. I t is also reported that another village with a' mixed population of Mussulman* ^ « t f Bulgarians h a s been burned, v . • . " " . <-A * * * .*x'\ I i'lllMh'W III I>JIM«J|^I Tl **^M»* • ^ • : " v > / ' , : ' ; ' ^ - ^ , ^ - . : ^ . • • " • • • : ; . . . • • ; • : . ' ; ; ; ; ' . • • • ' • • . • • " ' . " " . : ; ; " V .. . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . - • 0 : ' ' ' , : ; • • • : ' ^ - : : ' / ; - . ; . • ; v ' ' - • • • • • • ' . ' . ' ' • • ' ; • * • - 1 .••• V ' - • . . . •• . • • ' ., :• . . • -' . • ',-.• . , ' ; ' . • . * ! • ' • * . , • ; * 3 . . . - . « , . , . . . ' « ; . £ , ? : , . ' > . • , » . . * " . ' . : . ./---1 • ' ' • • • • ' ' • • , - . . . :,' • '• :' •; ; -i •••'''>•'*• • ,i ••• '•?,• - ' ' . , ' . V • • * . ! ' • • : . " > • . -i - • • • ' ' . - -. ' - . ; . - • - . ' • • ! i V . f V ^ '- • r i >• PI ijnn ! » » » » — . ^ , - » q — p » » ^ T * — > — ^ » * ^ — — - in • i m i i , •' i i •» i i »1111 n> i . o n — « * « » . »' « * mm - A y * - *t - « • • * * . SEX53E as • " i f i n - 1 . 1 ' Hollckv Ash % & « • $ : BY M A B C A R E T B L O V N T &&&Jipjfe&&&& CHAPTER VI. When the good ship "Port Philip" -came galling home from Australia to England many an anxious parent or lover or friend awaited her arrival upon the harbor pier, eager to welcome those who had been so Ions absent, and who were now returning to leave their native lard no more. Moat of these wanderers had left their home and friends in search of gold. Some had been successful, and were returning in the first flush of victorious pride, some had failed and were coming back like the prodigal son uf old, willing to eat even the crumbs that might fall from the paternal table, so that the diet of the empty husks in a far land should be theirs no more. Some were strong and happy, some were ill and sad; but for all alike a welcome was waiting the moment they touched the land. For all, did I say? There was one on board for whose antral no friend was watching, one who came unnoticed and unknown to the land of his birth, one for whom no home more genial than ah inn would open wide its doors. Among the eager and excited throng who talked to themselves and each other of the friends they hoped to see, he stood a silent listener, with no story of the kind to offer in return. When they landed at last, his late companions were lost to his view among groups of relations and acquaintances, but not a hand was outstretched, not a voice was raised to welcome him. He stood a few moments watching the interchange of greetings, the prayers, the tears of grateful Joy, then turned away with quivering lips'and moistened eyes. "Shall I never be missed, never be mourned over like that?" was his thought as he passed from the pier to the busy streets, and made the, 'best of his way to a hotel, to which he had been recommended by the captain of his ship. "Three and twenty years old, and the world before me! That sounds well, but when I know that the world contains no love, no home, no happiness, that I may honestly claim—Ah, well, "never mind! I'm not going to be a baby, and cry for the moon; so, adieu to sentiment of every kind, while I drop anchor in this bustling town. Hero is, the 'Eagle* right before me, and for the sum of one guinea I can purchase smiles without'number from the worthy host." So saying, he entered the "Eagle" and ordered his dinner. But sad thoughts still seemed to haunt him, and when the repast had been cleared away he sat brooding over the fire, biting rather than smoking his cigar, and pulling the ends of his moustache with a frown. At last some memory of the past touched him too keenly. He brofca Into a bitter laugh. "The fool I was when I was young!" he thought to himself. "How well I remember tne wild dreams that kept me company when I began the race! What wonderful things I was to accomplish then! How soon I was to build my fortune! How I was going about doing good, comforting the sad, reliewing the poor, raising up the oppressed. Howsoon I accomplished all those schemes! How much better tho world must be to-day because I have lived In itr* His face grew still more sad, as he mused. "I laugh at th«ise things now, and yet it mokes me unhappy. That would have been a beautiful life If I could but have lived it. Iwould rather have the heart of those days that could plan the scheme than this I must now own that can only ridicule it! But the young romance has gone. It haunts me no longer. My nature is as barren and worldly as—as even she could desire." There It was you see. That irrepressible "she" who Is sure to be at the bottom of every perplexity and trouble a man con know. He tugged at his moustache fiercely, and flung his cigar in the grate. "I can^see the place now as if in a dream." he groaned. "Those hills and distant mountains; that calm sky, so 'darkly, deeply, beautifully blue,' the sheep upon the hill side, and the cattle la the pasture chewing the cud lazily, and lying still to feel the warmth! And that other day, a week later, when the sky was heavy with rain. A chill, raw wind blew from those kills* the roadway wet and sodden; sa was the glen, through all its fallen leaves, YeV she stood there, bright and gay, and testiest and happy. 1 She let the wind blow through her carts, the lifted her face to catch the fallen rain. Great heaven! how beautiful she was! And I have lost her—I shall nertr tee her again!" He groaned:,' ana covered his faee with Mi hand*. Five minutes * & & * $ & $ & & —then ho started from his seat. "This won't do," he ejaculated. "Byron says: " 'Man, being reasonable, must get drunk.' A I agree with him; but one can't well get drunk before the orthodox hours of 10 or 11 .p.. m. Then no one minds it. It Is now 6 o'clock—four hours before I can carry out the Byronic thoory. I know what I'll do. I'll go to town and see my uncle and my little pet, Rose." He rang the bell for a time-tablefound that an express train started for London at halt' past 6. At that time to a minute he was on his way to Mr. Cowley's house In Mscklenburg S<y.:are. CHAPTER VII. "Tea is ready, if you please, Mrs. Magnum." At that announcement, made in a very clear yet pleasant voice, Mrs. Magnum started out of her nap, which she had been enjoying in the depths of her velvet chair, rubbed her eyes, and' looked up at a young lady who stood on the hearth-rug, a few paces from her. "Eh? What did you say, Mis3 Marjorie?" she asked, sharply. "Tea is ready," replied Mis3 Marjorie, taking her seat at the head of the table as she spok3. "Humph," muttered Mrs. Magnum, eyeing her with a~sour look: of dissatisfaction. "Well," you may pour me out a cup. But where is Mr. Magnum, and Julius, and dear Kate? It Is really extraordinary, that when I am so punctual myself, everyone belonging to mo should be perfectly unable to understand the value of time, or come to their meals at the proper hours. 1 am sure, when I was a girl, my mamma wov.ld have—" What her mamma would have don? in a similar state of things Miss Marjorie never knew, for at that moment the door opened, and a corpulent, rodfaced, gocd-humored looking man entered, closely toll-owed by a stupidlooking boy of 12. The young la?y subsided into a graceful attitude upen the scfa; tin boy established himself at Miss Marjorie's; e*bow, and beg^n an indiscriminate assault upon the eatables; but Mr. Magnum dutifully supplied his wife with a cup of tea and plate of bread and butter before beginning his own meal, which he took at the small table which always stood beside her easy chair. "Well, my dear," he said, c^aerfully, "how has the world used you to-day?" "As usual," was the whining re?ly. "Tho neuralgia any better?" "No, my dear." "And the headache?" "As bad as ever." "Dear! dear!" said Mr. Magnum, sympathising. Mrs. Magnum sighed and leaned her head upon her hand. She was the invalid of the family. From early morn to dewy eve sho sat in her velvet chair; and during nine months of tho year, before a fire hot enough to roast an ox. The atmosphere of the parlor wss so stifling as to make a stranger i'eel faint after breathing it for five minutes at a time; but Mr. Magnum and his son and daughter inhaled it contentedly enough. Miss Marjorle, indeed, was constantly troubled with giddiness and determination of blood to the head; but she was only a companion, and no one paid much attention to her ailments, unless they were of an obstinately intrusive kind. So, through ths sharp winter the double windows of the parlor were closed and padded, and list was nailed around the doors, and sand bags laid at every crack and crevice, lest a breath of cold air should by any chance steal through; and the invalid, basking before ths pilei-up grate.dozcd and ate. and drank.through the short days and long evenings, till the light and hsat of summer forced her to live a little less liks a salamander and a little more like an ordinary human being. Mr. Magnum was a retir:d ironmonger, who had made money enough out of his pots and koitles to leave, them forever in his fifty-fifth year. It had been his father's business before him, and he had started therein at the ag> of 21 with the snug sum of one thousand pounds as pocket money, to say nothing of a trade connection extending half over the Black County. Yet, in speaking of thr*eariler part of his life he was accustomed to allude to himself pathetically as a "poor orphan," and to hln-t mysteriously at terrible hardships undergone by h i m - leaving you to infer that those hardships had been surmounted by him alone, without the tUghtett aid. The story had a somewhat ludicrous effect Fata you gated at tot* face of the ~...i*jQYt and beard the puffing sighs with whteh -his coeetty compelled him over to interlard i t Certainly no one looked less Hk9 a "poor orphan" than he. Tea was at length over. Mrs. Magnum ne^itled herself into the easiest corner of her easy chair. Julius went out; the fair Kitty began to crochet, and Mr. Magnum read the dally paper laboriously aloud jf any one listencd to political speeches and stock lists it was not Mtss Marjorle. She sat in a far comer of the room, ostensibly engaged in correcting a French exercise of Miss Kitty's, but really thinking of a time and a person far, far away. At last Mr. Magnum put down his papsr and turned to his wifs, with the air of one who hag a secret of importance to reveal. "My dear, who do you think I met at the works to-day?" "How should 1 «know?" replied Mrs. Magnum, somewhat testily. "Some horrid ironmaster, I presume." "No, my love—quite a different person. A banker. You must remember hearing me speak of him. Mr. Cowley, of Mecklenburg Square." Miss Marjorle looked up, flushed and agitated, from her drawing, but no one heeded her. "Mr. Cowley," replied Mrs. Magnum, slowly. "Yes, I remember hearing you speak of him. What is he doing here?" "You would never guess, my love. He has a house." "In this neighborhood?" "Yes, within a mile of U3." "But what house can there be to let so near? I know of tone. Do you, Kitty, darling?" "No, mamma." "Yes you do, both of you," replied Mr. Magnum; triumphantly. "Only it is just the last housa any one in their senses would, think of taking. It is Hollow Ash Hall." "What!" exclaimed Mr3. Magnum, from amons her cushions. "It is true, my love. Cowley has taken it." "Is he mod?" "No—quite sane." "How Ions is he to star?" "I can't say, my dear. I only saw him ?. moment." "Who is with him"" "Hie wife and two daughters." "Tl'sn they must be mai!" "So I should say," replied Kitty darling trom her s^fa. "I never hoard of such a thing, Mr. Magnum." "Nor any one else, my love. All Banle7 is wild about it." "Quite likely." "Cowley says it will do coo^-" "How?" "He thinks that people will net be afraid of the place after any one ha^ lived i- «t." "Stuff and nonsense!" "So I say, my dear." "How leng have they boon there?" "Nearly a west." "Have they seen anything?" "Well, to tell tho truth, 1 asked him thnt." "What did he say?" "Just what you said a moment agr\" "VTxat?" "Stuff a»d nonsense!" "Ah, bv.t t'.id he mean it?" "I thin&so. He was quite cho;t with me'becar.3e I irsked." "What did he want at the works?" inquired Mrs. Magnum, after a moment's pause. "A shovel and a pickax:;, arc! two or t^ree oth?r tools." "Then he has seen or ho.'.rd something; and ht? is going to pull the hall to pieces in order to hnd it," replied the lady, with junusual energy. Mr. Magnum shook his head. "I wonder if the place ii haunted?" he observed, in a musing tcn°. "Good gracious! How can you doubt "People pftcn tell sv.ch rldicukui storic3 about ""all places hke that. What if all the sights and sounds should bs nothin" but—rats!" At this heresy Mrs. Magnum held up her hands In horror. (To be Continued.) wicyjRisiffi Captured by Gen. Fred Funston on March 23. BIG NIHILIST PLOT IN RUSSIA gf. T»«h»»Hhnryrndcr Martial U w - M w a n » kec Fears a Flood and Its Suburbs are already Inundated—Item* of Interest From Here, Tbere and Everywhere. Aaninalde) Captured. Geo. Funston'* daring project for the capture of Aguinaldo in his hiding place in the province of Isabels, Island of Luzon, has proved completely successful. Afruinaldo was captured there March 2?>. The United States gunboat Vicksburg with Gen. Funston and Agmnaldo on board, arrived at Manila on the 03th. In January1 Aguinaldo, from his hiding place, wrote letters anathematizing the Filipinos who had taken the oath of allegiance to the U. S. Later he order certain rebel forces in southern Luzon to join him. The rebel officer intrusted with these orders scpretly negotiated with the Americans and Gen. Funston planned the capture of the rebel chieftain, and started out with Surgeon-Major Harris, Capt Newton of the 34th infantry, six vetorao scouts and a company of native scouts on the jjuuboat Vicusburg. The force was landed on a remote beach above Baler, since which time they have not been heard from until the news of the capture. Later—It is now probable that Aguinaldo will advise a general surrender, the delivery of arms and the acceptance of American sympathy. RoMfa Fane* Grave Revolt Against Csar. Sedition is rampant in l&ussia, and extraordinary precautions to protect tho life of the cz?\r have been taken. Censorship at St. Petersburg and other important po.nts of telegraphic communication Has practically reached the prohibitive point as far as the present disturbances are cooeerned, but maii advices received tend to prove that the empire in on the ver<je of revolution. Everything goes to show the existence of a grisrantic Nihilist plot, beside which the clashes between students and Cossacks pale intoinsigni8cance, although undoubtedly ramifications of the same movement. Martial law in all but name exists in St. Petersburg, while Moscow, Warsaw, Kieff and other cities have Wen publicly proclaimed to be iu a state of aiejre. , Tornado Canned Bl£ LUM of I.lfe. Shortly before 10 o'clock on the morning of the 25th a fearful tornado, traveling in an easterly direction, swept ov>.*r the southern part of Birmingham, Ala. The number of killed is estimated at2.">. of whom five are white. The destruction of property is placed at S250,O0O. Eighteen bo lies had been recovered up to 7 p. in., and scores of injured have been removed to the bospitalSi— The storm struck the city in the extreme southwestern corner and plowed its way eastward, leaving a path 1!\0 feet wide through the entire southern section, extending from Green Springs on the west to Avondale on the east and continued its course until its Jury was spent in the mountains beyond Irondale, a small town six miles east of the citv. 1 *i> ,,• AN HUtEMttlK II WESTEtt CUABJL *mmmmmmmrmmmmmmmmmm Indian BeMrvattoa* and OtfcaA Hew DtotricU ta Be 6»ened Vp This Sear. In tke Great aaikatehevan Valley and tbe Fertile Plata* of •fatalbola. To the Editor, Dear Sir: The past three or four years have demonstrated to a large number of Americana the valna nf the gruin-gr^^i^ u.nA ranftfr. FAAhtfnt ta WfarlRf Horn*. If the question were asked, why do the rhlnoceri grow their horns upoa the n o s \ instead of on the head, liko other animals? the answer would probably be that they req lire them for root digging and such like purposes as well as for war, and the nasal position renders <hem more generally useful than If they were fixed on the top of the skull. At present the rhinoceros is the only quadruped which has a born of this kind, but a study of fotsll mammals shows thcit he is the sole survivor of avast number of creature? whose natural weapons were built on the same general plan. In fact, in the days of the rhinoceros' early forefathers horns of this kind were probab'y much mora common than those such as we see on the heads of oxen, antelopes and sheep. In the court* of agfs the fashion iu wearing horns has undergone a radical change, but the rhinoceros who Is essentially r. conservative beast* **a atttck t* the aider tMtJMd.-~*Psw*jonls Magazine. * Mmase by Flood Feared. A dispatch from Milwaukee, dated the *jth, says that the heavy rains and thaw- throughout Wisconsin in the post three days has caused high water in many places throughout the state, and business has been interrupted temporarily at least. Sheboygan. Oshkosh. Fond du Lac, Saukville and Milwaukee are having the worst experiences The ilood in the Menominee river valley at the latter place is higher than for years past, and several of the factories ure uuahle to operate, l'iggsville. a Milwaukee suburb, is under water ng\iin and the streets and yards of the town are iuuedated. The Milwaukee west side ear shops are working, but a little more of a rise in the water will flood the shops. As it is, a lake of /vvater surrounds the shops on all sid.es. '. _ y * Japau Send* a Fleet to Korea. A Japanese squadron, Admiral Taushima commanding, left Nagasaki on the 23d for Ko/>ea. The general opinion at Yokohama is that the situation is serious. Urgent instructions have been issued by the minister of war, Gen. Viscount Katsoura, to the commanders of the forts to attend a conference at Tokio to consider .questions of home defense. The war rumor's are causing a fall in prices on the various bourse*. The feeling of the country is uneasy and intensely anti-Russian; but the cabinet shows no indication of its policy. Terrible Mine Kxploalon. The first and most fatal mine explosion to occur in the new Klondike region of Fayette county, Pa., happened on the 25th. One man was killed inatantly, five will die and 10 are burned and crushed so terribly that it is doubtful if they will recover. The body of the dead man is missing, toe injured men have been taken to the hospital at ConaellavUkev mad as a result of the exnUsloa the mine la on firs. ing lands of Western Canada. Tens of thousands have taken advantage of the offer made by the Canadian government as well as of the exceedingly low prices asked for lands by the railway, colonization and other companies. The experience of those who have been settled there for some little time is of a highly gratifying character. So much so that the Canadian government, who has control of the immigration into Western Canada, has decided to open up some new districts this year in the well -known Saskatchewan Valley and also in the fertile plains of Assiniboia. These Districts are probably the most productive in the entire West and in close touch to largely settled communities as well as beins situated on some of the most important lines of railway. They are within easy reach of markets, schools, ctiurcnes and other Bocial advantages. In some of these districts lands may be homesteaded as well as purchased outright at very low prices. Now as to what can be done on these lands. The evidence of the settlers in the neighborhood of the lands now about to be opened for settlement (.some of them being, located in one of the best Indian Reservations) goes to show that the very best results have followed even most indifferent methods. Case3 are given where farmers having gone there with most limited means, barely enough to erect a small house and break up a little land, have in three or four years time become prosperous, all debts paid and money In the bank. The soil In the Districts Mentioned, Assiniboia and Saskatchewan, is a rich black loam, fifteen inches to thiee feet deep. A s a settler says, "It appears like the accumulation of decayed vegetation and ashes for centuries (.the sub-soil is a stiff, putty clay)." On this soil it is possible to raise from 40 to 50 bushels of wheat to the acre, oat3 75 to 100 bushels, all of which bring good prices at the local market. For mixed farming these new districts are probably among the best in Western Canada. Stock fatten easily on the wild grasses. Hey is plentiful, and prices splendid. Ano.her Battler writing to a friend in Iowa says: "The climate is all that could be desired, plenty of rainfall in summer, with no hot, dry winds. On the 28th of September I saw prairie flowers in full bloom, sweet com. potato and tomato vines that aad not been touched a particle with frost; and the w.nters are milder than these in the State from which I came. After the holidays the winter sets in clear and cold, witn plenty of snow fcr good sleighing; no high winds or blizzards are known. Horses live out all winter and pick their own living, while cattle live all winter in open sheds and around the hay ricks. Wheat, oats and baney are the principal grain crops. .Potatoes and all other roots and vegetables do well, the yield being enormous as compared to those In the States. Wile* fruits, such as strawberries, raspberries, cranberries, gooseberries and al< varieties of currants yield in abundance. As a reader of your valuable paper for a number of years, I feel that I should inform you of the progress and advancement being made in Canada within the paot few years, and th9 inducements and advantages that will follow settlement in Western Canada. Those who desire information can do as I did, and apply to any Agent ot the Canadian Government, wncse name I see appears In advertisements appearing elsewhere in the columns of your paper, and when writing ask particularly aoout the Saskatchewan Valley* or Assiniboia Districts. Yours truly, Old Header." i Propone l IM w-coa i uo4*t<»var4* j James Parsons, a Philadelphia l a v - / yer, who died about a year ago, owned an estate extending for a-ihile and a quarter along the ocean-front of New Hampshire. Following out his deathbed wish, hia-children bar* given to the State a strip of tV;s land, 100 yards wide, along the shore, to further ths project cf a bcu'evard along the coastline of the St.-.te. Laae'e Family MeUletee " Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Prices 35 and 50c. The (Treat question is not. are you ready to die? butjtre you ready to live again? A pretty girl always looks like the picture on* a magazine covsr doesn't. People revise their Uat .of heroes every three or /four yean*. All diseased conditions of the blood and skin are benefited by the well known remedy, tiarteld Tea; it poriftes the blood and clears the complexion. A It* in its «w» sUtsse fealwajt W - sotant. / & , . • . '.• C'i '*• : - * / • , ' • . "V • ' • - v; A~:-l'fc ,: if 1j •'.* , V'.'' •**4 ••.•*f^i > V* •4 Y •V-.J-& ^UlWH»WI«iJWI«K«t _.,.., 1111111 ii H I — M . I I — L I ppwiiiiiip<wwiiniMT 'fn n ~!Mf^,' .. ' i '' i T ' ''''''""•"" : '." 'T."'"1 ' ' ' " ' " ' " JllTJ'lL IIJ i i l r t M l r i M T ' ' '''HiiigBiMiriiiiiii "TIT' T T ' " m ' 1 ; • , - ' A ' ' ' * ; . - '••' " V i ^ * ' • ' ' ^ - A ' ^ ' " • ' ' ' r». . " ' « ' ' • v *F*J M v r . ' - ' • ' ' '• '•'•• • • . • • • , : > • • # • • \ < 1 * . . " r^':- • ^ &> it-..."; Z. A; H u m u f f lost u valuable three year old colt hist week. Eugene and Alfred Heat ley are working Jit Miunetipolis, Minnesota. Albert Watson and wife called at F r a n k Ives' of *^tockbridge last Sunday. J)r. Sigler reported .'IS cases of pneumonia that he attended March £5. . . Mrs. Holden of Mason is visiting h e r B e r t Hicks, wife, a n d son visited in W-Bter, Mr«. Dr. J>UBO1H this wi'ek. Albert Watson visited at Fred Douglas' EAST PUTNAM. Bruce Kennedy is on the sick list. Maude Guly is visiting friends here for a few days. Jackson last week. H e r b Schocnhals a n d wife spent Sunday at R . W. Lakes. Carl Ebeling of Detroit spent Sunday with his friend F r e d F i s h . PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. German F r i e s is quite sick at this writing, * Mrs. A . C. Wakeman went to Detroit Monday to visit her sister and other relatives. Mrs. Chester V a m C a m p returned home Saturday from So. Lyons where she h a s been visiting the past week; W e understand cards ^re out announceiflg the wedding of Wells Town ley of H a r t l u n d and Miss Mabel Gardner of Tyrone. W r a . Wolverton moves to Liudon this week where he goes into the milling business having bought the mill there in company with J a m e s Green of F e n t o u . PETTYSVILLE. Election is over . Maude Culv is visiting Nettie Hall. of Ionia on T h u r s d a y and Friday last. j Vernie liird of Ann Arbor and M a b e l , Ives of Stock bridge was in town last F r i - d a y . • A number from this vicinity took the teachers examination at Howell last T h u r s - day and F r i d a y . The Unudilla F a r m e r s ' Club will meet at the home of F r e d Stowc and wife on i Saturday A p r . 20. I T h e Gleaners of this place will give a social at the home of Will Collins F r i d a y evening, Apr. 12. Kay IMtner and V i n a Barton spent Sunday with his sister, M r s . Ally H o l m e s , of West Stoekbridge. Mrs. Watson L a u e and daughter Bessie, visited relatives and friends near Howell the last of last week. Communion services and the reception of members will be held at the M . E . church next Sunday afternoon. Will Salts and wife started for Red-j moral, "Wash., hist Monday where they j will make liit-Ir home. ; E . C. Mav's house one mile South' ot BESTOWALS. Dear, I would be to you tho breath of balm That •igUa (roin (otdcti bl-^sonn, wet with dew; The day's first tlawn ray 1 would be to you, The starlight's cheery frloam, the moonlight's t'ulm; I wou!d be as a pillow to your cheek When toil is done and caiv hath ceased to grieve; I would be th? dear dream your soul doth seek', The dream whese joy no waking hour can gtfve. When strength ia ehhinj,' and the road in long, 1 would be the linn stall whhin your band. A pillar of cloud in a »an beaten land, A pillar of fire where night's black shadows throng. Last, at death's threshold, tender, faithful—nay 1 What need to tell that wliuli heart's truth bath shown? Is not »11 said, beloved, when 1 say, "I love you," being woman and your own? —Madeline S. Bridges in Woman's Home Com- Want Column. Wanted—Al! moneys due us on subscription or otherwise. F o r Mule. Good house, barn, and two lots in village of Pinckney. Inquire at' this office. ptaion. llessie Cord ley is home from Lansing. S. fi. Teeplc was in Howell the lust of j l o w n b u m w I A i ' r - '- w i t h n 1 ° s t , , f t h e 0 , .'n - •i-f M-Pr.lr last week . tents. The tire ori^nated from a defective Frank Breningstall of Clare County is visiting relatives h e r e . l\ W. Coniway and wife were at the eounty seat Thursday last. Iva• P'aceway attended the examination in Howell Thursday and F r i d a y . T h e Ladies netted about ?20 from chimney. Insured in Wasieuaw Co. Mil-' tu a J f i'.rgTOO. f Mrs. Phebe, wife of *K. W. lioud 'died | at her hume in this village, Wednesday i morning;, Mar. -~ ot phiro pneumonia, aged about ,'J4 years. She was ill about two weeks. A babe born Sunday evening preceded her to the hotter land, and she. their dinner and supper towu meetiug-d:iy. ] j t , ! l u s i l s<>nvwiu<j husband and four small T h e F a r m e r s Club met at J . "W. Place- | child ren, her mother, one brother, .and , wavs last Saturday and a pleasant day was i three sisters to mourn her early d e p a r t u r e . spent. WEST PUTNAM, She had been a member of the Baptist church for about fifteen years and was a faithful disciple of her Saviour and Grace Gardner was .in Gregory lttsl Fri- j doubtless heard his ''well done good and da v. Anna Spears is visiting her sister, Mrs. Doyle.' Mr. and Mrs. Cosle spent Sunday with (J. W. Bates. faithful servant, come h o m e . " T h e family came here froru Canada two or three years ago and were held in high [ esteem by all who knew them. | Funeral services were held at the Meth-1 oclist church here last Sunday afternoon, II. B . G a r d n e r has opened the season of ( ,o | u l n c .U i ( 1 b y ^ ^ , ^ H > W J shc-p shearing. , j H | c k S ) ftJ1|1 a , a r g 0 ( ^ n g r o g a t i ( ( U e v in ( .,,c ) ! Francis Dunn is very sick with pneumo- ( t | 1 ( . j r sympathy for the stricken circle, nia at this writing. j Thos. Cooper transacted business n e a r Howell last F r i d a y . May Hackett of Detroit is upending t h e week al I). xM. Monks'. .Win. Doyle inadvertantly took a dose of saltpetre and is quite sick. M r s . ' W m . Murphy is spending a couple of weeks with .Jackson friends. J u l i a Arnell of near Howell spent bust week with her cousin Alice Barton. Arthur Bates will work for a Mr. H e n d - ricks in H a m b u r g , the coming summer. T h e Misses Ada and Minnie Woodward of H a m b u r g are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L . B. W h i t e . M r . ' a n d Mrs. Wra. Sales left Monday evening for Kedru.md, Wash., their future home. Their many friends extend best wishes for their success. S O U T H MARION. Bertha Diukle is learning to ride a ne,\v wheel. Geo. Clements started for X . Dak. last Monday. Kate Ross is doing some sewing in this vicinity. Mr, Noop's people have moved onto the Younglove place. Maud Pacey celebrated her twenfth hirthdav Monday, * * W m . Bull and wife visited at Fred Burgess' last Sunday. 9 Cora Love visited Lulu Abbott last Friday and Saturday. / J a c k and T i m H a y e r v i s i t e d their sister, Kate Conners, last Sunday. Cressa Abbott was the guest of Bertha Dinkel Saturday and Sunday. F . (). Beach of West Marion, was the guest of Wirt Smith last Sunday. V. Diukle and wife visited T. T u r n e r ' s family in Pinckney, last Sunday. T o m Cavanaugh called on Paul and Willie Brqgnn F r i d a y and Saturday. H e r b e r t Schoenhala closed a successful term of school in the L a k i n district list F r i d a y . ' I . J . Abbott and wife and Mrs. H o r a ce W i l l i s t o * c a l t a l " on Mrs. Hemitn Smi lit , T u e s d a y afternoon. S T I L L M O I I E LOCAL. F l o r e n c e A n d r e w s s p e n t t h e l a s t of, last week w i t h Beth S w a r t h o u t . F . J . W n i r h t a n d f a m i l y a r e s o o n ' to b e . r e s i d e n t s ot P i n c k n e y . F r a n k i lias s e c u r e d a p o s i t i o n on t h e s e c t i o n .: T h e b o a r d or' s u p e r v i s o r s for t h i s c o u n t y will be a tie t h e c o m i n g y e a : ' . T h e d e m o c r a t i c school c o m m i s s i o n e r ' was e l e c t e d . : A l b e r t J a c o b e y died M a r c h oU ag'ed 8'J y e a r s . H e wa> b u r i e d h e r e on W e d n e s d a y . H o leaves f o u r son a m i o n e d a u g h t e r . [•'rank Ervvin, w h o lias b e e u a t t e n d - i n g t h e V e t e r i n a r y c o l l e g e at T o r o n t o , tor thft pa.^t tivo y e a r s , r e t u r n e d hotn e . on F r i d a y last, h a v i n g g r a d u a t e d from : t h a t i n s t i t u t i o n . i T h e first d o l l a r receive*] o n s u b - ; i eiiription in o u r n e w b u i l d i n g was p a i d by M r s . H u g h C l a r k S r . T h e e d i t o r w a s u p on a scafi'oldtns at, work but, of c o u r s e s t o p p e d l o n y e n o u g h to w r i t e a r e c e i p t . A s we g'o Lo pres.s W e d n e s d a y , a f t e j - - ; n o o n the e x a m i n a t i o n of J a m e s R y a n ! a n d -lohn D e n e h ^ y for t h e m u r d e r of T h o m a s Fit/siirono.ns is still in p r o - g r e s s at H a m b u r g ' >o we can' ffive no a c c u r a t e r e p o r t . F . H, S m i t h ha<[secui'ed a p o s i t i o n ! as cheese. maker*-tVi t h e f a c t o r y at I R o o t s , a n d will m o v e t h e r e i m m e d i a t e - , ly. M r . S. a n d fr.mi)\* h a v e m a d e m a n y w a r m f r i e n d s her*" d u r i n g t h e i r sevora'. y e a r s o j o u r n a n d will be nine!' missed. BETTER ThiAN LAW. J u l i u s W a t S t u m p e d , SJo H e C o n o l u ^ - e d t o H e t u r u t h e P r o p e r t y . "I w a s in M i s s i s s i p p i d u r i n g t h e carp e t b a g d a y s . " s a i d t h e P i t t s b u r g s t o r y teller, " a n d o n e n i g h t a t a hotel I w a s r o b b e d o( wr.u-li a n d m o n e y . I f o u n d o u t n e x t iia.v t h a t it w a s o n e of t h e colored s e r v a n t s , a n d I w e n t t o a Justice of t h e p e a c e a n d s w o r e out a w a r - r a n t . T h e j u s t i c e w a s a l s o a colored m a n , a n d h e d i d n ' t s e e m a n x i o u s t o do t h e r i g h t t h i n g . I t h i n k he w a s in w i t h t h e thief, t h o u g h w i l l i n g t o give m e a s h o w . W h e n t h e p r i s o n e r took t h e s t a n d , h e d e c l a r e d t h a t if ho lnul stolon a n y t h i n g it w a s w h i l e ho w a s w a l k i n g a r o u n d in h i s sleep. T h e s t a t e m e n t c a u g h t his h o n o r , a n d ho s a i d : " ' H o w y o ' g w i n o to hold a p u s s o n •sponsible fur w h a t he does in his s l e e p ? D a r a i n ' t n o l a w ' b o u t d a t . If J u l i u s d u n took d a t w a t c h a n m o n e y a n d i d n ' t k n o w w h a t he w a s doin, don h e ' s got t o b e d i s c h a r g e d from cust o d y / "I w a s p l e a d i n g m y o w n c a s e . " cont i n u e d t h e I r o n C i t y m a n * " a n d I replied to t h e j u d g e t h a t t h e r u l e oughl t o w o r k b o t h w a y s . If J u l i u s h a d taken my p r o p e r t y in h i s sleep, he o u g h t to r e t u r n it w h i l e he w a s in t h e s a m e condition. I w a s n ' t b l a m i n g him f o r g o i n g a s o m n a m b u l i s t a n d w a s w i l l i n g h i should go free, b u t I should e x p e c t bin t o e n t e r m y r o o m in his sleep t h a t vor\ n i g h t a n d l e a v e m y lost p r o p e r t y on a Chair. - T h a t w a s a s t u m p e r on j u d g e a n d p r i s o n e r , a n d a f t e r s c r a t c h i n g their h e a d s a n d w i g g l i n g a r o u n d his honoi r e p l i e d : " ' . J u l i u s , (lis y o r e c a s e h a s d u n got m i x e d up. ' C o r d i n to l a w yo' got a w a y w i d de stuff a n c a n ' t be held, b u t 'cord- In to d e w h i t e m a n ' s dreamboolv yo's got to w a l k in y o ' r sleep ag'in tonight a n p u t y o ' r s t e a l i n ' s back in his room. D a t will l e a b e o v o r y t ' i n g j e s t a s It w a s hefo', a n it ' p e a r s to mo d a t yo'd b e t t e r t a c k l e s o m e older m a n a n do it w i d y o ' r o r e s w i d e open.' " J u l i u s d i d n ' t w a i t to w a l k in his sleep a g a i n , b u t h a n d e d m e m y propert y lx»foro w e left t h e courtroom."— P h i l a d e l p h i a P r e s s . Friends of the" D I S P A T C H who h a v e business at A e Probate Court will please request J u d g e E . A. Stowe to send their printing to this office. K a l n e C a l v e M W U b o u t 5111k. T h o u s a n d s a r e d o i n g i t C h e a p l y a n d s u c c e s s f u l l y w i t h " B l a t c b f o r d ' s C a l f M e a l " t h e p e r f e c t m i l k s u b s t i t u t e , F o r s a l e by T e e p l e & C a d w e l i . t - 2 6 A n e w m i l c h cow for s a l e . I n q u i r e of M r s . E. J . D u r k e e . 1 1 4 F o r S a l e . A cow for ^aJfl. Inquire of I. J. ABBOTT. rgrsale. A quanity ot Stolls Evergreen Sweet Corn. J . W, PLACEWAY. Subscribe for the Dispatch. If troubTed by a weak digestion, lose of appetite, or constipation,_try a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Every box warranted. For sale by F. A. Siller, Pinckney. To let. The premises locally known as tbe Lipscomb place on the bank of Portage Lake and on tbe main road from Dexter to Pincknfcy. Best place on the Lakes for a boat Livery. Raising chickens and gaiden stuff for Resorts keeping a lew boarders etc. Occupation given immediately. t-16 THOMAS BIBKETT. Millinery Opening of SPRING and SUMMER V e r y P a r t l c n l a r . Mrs. M o r s e h a d n e v e r u s e d a telep h o n e u n t i l h e r h u s b a n d h a d o n e put Jnto t h e h o u s e so t h a t he m i g h t t a l k w i t h h e r f r o m h i s office w h e n e v e r be w i s h e d . "I d o j u s t lovo t o t a l k t h r o u g h t h e t e l e p h o n e ! " M r s . M o r s e d e c l a r e d after t h r o e d a y s ' e x p e r i e n c e . " T h e t i m e d o e s n ' t s e e m half a s long f r o m m o r n - i n g t i l l ' n i g h t a s it u s e d t o w h e n I n e v e r h e a r d from y o u . " " I ' m glad of t h a t , m y d e a r , " s a i d her h u s h r m d p l e a s a n t l y . " I ' v e t h o u g h t once o r t w i c e from t h e n u m b e r of t i m e s I h a d to r i n g u p before g e t t i n g a n y a n s w e r t h a t you d i d n ' t enjoy it." "Oh. no, (ioor.ire." said l i t t l e Mrs. Morse e a r n e s t l y , " b u t you k n o w somet i m e s w h e n you r i n g m e up I ' m b u s y a b o u t m y h o u s e w o r k w i t h m y old a p r o n on, a n d of c o u r s e , k n o w i n g how p a r t i c u l a r y o u a r e , I a l w a y s like to u n p i n m y s k i r t a n d p u t on a cleat, w h i t e a p r o n b e f o r e I begin to t a l k t c you, d o n ' t y o u s e e ? " — Y o u t h ' s C o m p a n - ion. H o w F l a p s W e a r O u t . It c o s t s m o n e y t o fly even t w o s m a l l , flags e v e r y d a y in t h e y e a r . T h e t w o ' s m a l l o n e s on t h e e a s t a n d w e s t f r o n t s of the capitol, e a c h a b o u t t h r e e y a r d s | long, wJiioli is s m a l l for s u c h an Imm e n s e s t r u c t u r e a s t h e capitol, f r a y out so fast t h a t it c o s t s $100 a y e a r to re-! p l a c e thorn. T h e y a r e d a r n e d e v e r y ! d a y a n d o n w i n d y d a y s p r o b a b l y t w e ! or t h r e e t i m e s . E v e n w i t h all t h e s e ' e c o n o m i e s $100 w o r t h of fine wool • floats off i n t o t h e a i r In s u c h tine p a r t i - ; clcs t h a t n e v e r a t r a c e of It c a n be j found e v e n a t t h e foot of t h e t w o flag-, s t a f f s . — P i t t s b u r g D i s p a t c h . ! L u c k y . B l i n k s — L u c k y m a n , t h a t f e l l o w J o n e s . W i n k s — I d o n ' t s e e h o w you m a k e i t B l i n k s — W h y , h e t o o k o u t a l i f e in^N s u r a n c e policy for £1,000 a n d d i e d six j d a y s b e f o r e t h e c o m p a n y f a i l e d — B x - UNAOILLA } ' Elm«t Boiii* working for Wm. Pyper. c h a n g e . L e t t i n g ; ' E n D o w n Kmrnf. lioberts— Have you heard anjrthfngj 'about Thompson's affairs since the fall- \ ure? When does lie.expect to resume? I Peters^- Just as soon as the creditors! become reconciled to the fact that they! ' won't get a cent—Harlem Life. j A D n d e of 17TO. F r o m , a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d In t h e y e a r 1770 is t h e following d e s c r i p t i o n ! of a d a n d y : " A f e w d a y s a g o a m a c - ! aroni m a d e his a p p e a r a n c e in t h e a s - s e m b l y r o o m s a t W h i t e h a v e n , d r e s s e d ! In a m i x e d slllc c o a t , pink s a t i n w a i s t - j cout a n d ' ' b r e e c h e s , covered w i t h a n ! e l e g a n t silk net, w h i t e silk s t o c k i n g s j w i t h pink clocks, p i n k s a t i n s h o e s a n d j larg-e p e a r l b u t t o n s ; a m u s h r o o m colored s t o c k , c o v e r e d w i t h fine p o i n t l a c e ; h a i r d r e s s e d r e m a r k a b l y h i g h a n d s t u c k full of p e a r l p i n s . " ''<•• Peers of Great Britain have the right to be hanged with silken cords instead of hempen ropes. Few avail themselves of the privilege. Millinery, badies of Pinckney and vicinity cordially invited to attend- Georgia Martin. N O S W E A T - S H O P LABOR. T H E " S W E A T - S H O P " Do you know what it is? It is a squalid tenement house—or worse yet—a poverty-stricken apartment— one room- in a squalid tenement house— located in the poorest, dirtiest and most unhealthiul precinct of a big city. It is a breeding pen for germs that carry contagion, disease and death. It is at once a kitchen, a dining-room and a sleeping-room. Sometimes its occupants number four—and sometimes eight and ten—half-starved, emaciated men, women and children—and their principal employment is tailoring ( ? ) — piece-workers on garments sent them by Tailoring houses and clothing manufacturers. We breathe freer when we recall the fact that we sell tailoring made by— The Royal Tailors, of Chicago-—a world famous tailoring house—a house that employs no " "sweat-shop" labor—a house carrying on its "entire business in a mammoth sanitary building on Chicago's beautiful Michigan Boulevard. We have just received from this house nearly six hundred exquisite patterns in Spring and Summer Suitings of Foreign and Domestic Weave, Something to please everybody — cut to individual measurements—for both m i n and boys-r—at the lowest prices e$$z quoted for high grade merchant tailoring. l ri- Royal Tailoring is good and wholesome, and is sold under a guaranty which insures :ion of style, fit and workmanship. K.H.CRANE, Agent. 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 April 04, 1901 Description An account of the resource April 04, 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 1901-04-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch