555 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bd796b5b794a692e40d84bd57f1fcf16.pdf 12ae30de5fd5430f123d989263772607 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. P l ^ K N E T , LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 4,19Q7. Rpn m&& T%~~~~ m POP Quality Bowman's Pr Lae«s and Embroideries 0 « r Complete Spring Lines are now FOP I c e on isle. - Prices are as low as we ever sold similar quality for. Edges can. be matched with insertions. Beautiful assortment of Corset Cover aod all-over^Bmbroideries. Fine ywiety of AU-ov«^ Laces. New Stock of "American LadyS and'j. C. C. Corsets. Boy your next corset of us. Every department in out store is complete. It's a pleasure to baud out a big ' item at a bargain price, when we know we are getting Cash, Eggs or Butter, no bad accounts. Come to ua—every day la bargain day at B. Ae Bowman's Howell's Busy S t o r e Well Begun is Half Done ' w Jost make a start, then its easy to have a good portrait of vourself. L s O C A l * N E W S . Pretty and Suitable Mounta for all St) Fhoto&rap! !n&a Styles of tons. WplojrapMiSWdio DaisiB B, Gtiapell Stockbrldde, Michigan Will Doyle was in Dexter Sunday. UA house divided against itself cannot stand." Next week is the regular spring vacation in the schools here. Miss Anna Anderson of Marion visited friends here the first of the week. Dr. C. L. Sigler is spending a few weeks visiting and seeing the sights in the East. Mr*. Emma Moran is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Teeple in Hamburg township. The street commissioner and gang have been giving the gutter on Main street its spring cleaning. Township Election. There « M things doing in this township Monday and white there wa* not as large a vote cast as sometunes, there was plenty ot "wire polling" and the result showed that itbere was some little ill f e e l i n s between the parties themselves as there was plenty of slashing. We give the resnlt and the majorities of those elected and our patrons .can judge for themselves that there was dome in the "old town.1' Supervisor, Will Miller, rep. 9 Clerk, Will Moran, dem. 44 Treasurer, W. W. Barnard, dem 72 Hy. Com., Fred Grieve, rep. H - Justice, £ , W. Kennedy, dem. 183 Mem. Bd of B. Frank Tiplady dem School Insp. Edward Spears dem Constables, J. W. Placeway, John Jeffreys, Henry Harris, John Fohey, all dem. We learn that the board of Supervisors will stand 8 and 8. News from a Former Pinckneyite. "N*\» "HlWVvwna Slot* « Ladies you are Cordially Invited to attend ray Millinery SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1907 I have a fine assortment of '-•'• - . - Ji-.'/- .'i'\r.~\Ti-\rf\'r*Jr-Vf\s*~*J,*-\.T*~. \ f Come a ad Examine Our New Stock of Up to Date W A L L FAPBR ^ l u \ \ £\tvt c^ %*i\n Yoa\ C«rda Pure Drugs—Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at F. A. SIGUBR'S -9t '>'-'*'t'f*;:'»,.;*.:j;-\t..\*t.\*..-.< We are in receipt of the Sabine Banner, a paper published at Many, Louisiana which gives a writeup ot an entertainment given there by the Educational Club of the Zwolle schools of which Wm. A. Sprout is the principal. The entertainment was "The Witch of Bender." We clip the following from the paper to show bow the people of that place are supporting Prof. Sprout:, To Prof. Sprout and his estimable wife and daughter, who are bringing the Zwollo school to the front as an educational institution, much credit is due for the inauguration of ti ese entertainments. They are untiring school workers and the Banner is pleased to note that the good people j of Zwolle are giving them patriotic j support. O ; The W. I. C. S o c i a l tt*;*#i*:^ I am now pleasantly located in the Swarthout block next to Post Office and will be glad to welcome all my old customers and many new ones. LHIian M Boyle Attention Farmers A Two Week's Big Reduction Beginning next Tuesday After April 9 We will make a Big Reduction' on all dental work for just Two Weeks Here are the It*tea $10.00 Best Set Teeth. with one gold filling, 17.00 $ 6.00 Gold Crowns $3.50 $ 2.00 Gold FUUng $1.50 $1.00 8Uver Filling .60 $20.00'Alluminum Plates $16.00 QotifiuTUtGuaaoe .^lav** ' Wlbht Itife fte" Fincknay, !MlQhl»aji The W.I.C. society will give a Match social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Webb, Friday evening, April 5. A lapboard supper will be served for 10 cents. Program: Chorus W. I.C. Phonograph Recitation Vera Isham Solo Viola Peters Recitation Glenn Tupper Phonograph Duet.. .Grace and Harold Grieve Recitation Carmen Leland Solo Ralph Miller Recitation Edna* Webb Phonograph Teams will be provided as usual. All are cordially invited. Cong I Church Notes Rev. A. G. Gates, ot New Hampshire, will preach at the Congregational church Sunday morning_and , evening. We understand that he has j been secured as pastor. j Sunday school at the usual hour and all are invited to attend. Mrs. W. A. Carr spent the past week with her .son and family in Detroit. Mrs. John Mcrtenson Sr. has our thanks for a fine chicken for Easter dinner. Hugh Finlev has purchased a jewelry stock at St. Charles, and is mov ing tHe.e this we k. Mi#sPaoia Hinchey ot the state Normal at Tpsilaiita was home the past week for a vacation. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. FanII. of L b*r» ty, N. Y., were to* gaests of Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Little John last Wednesday m;rning. They were on their way to Wales, Wig, where Mr. Paull u to have charge of the state sanitorium H.pa^itWltoOas^iUriom anoN siUat Howell aad was omoh pleaa«< with U* location. . ^ Watch This Space for Bargains Next Week L L Holmes Clothing Co. J. P. PRESLEY, Mngr. 2ND DOOR WEST OF P. 0. ^ > A > : ^ : * O < * ; ^ < ' : ^ ^ * / ^ Ray Tompkiij^ C o n t r a c t o r and Can furnish large or small trills of lumbergAvithin thirty days and save you money, especially on inside finish. Let me figure on your job. Lakeland, Michigan ^s;m* M \ uAi w -'^^^Pi^-1 ?,.: -W^';--'^1'•*'"." £&' WHEN H Y G E N O is used by avarjr the annual lots of $ r 75,000.000 <J» to yaftafej and BMBCIS •» live stock ( U . S. Cn ii.l«w»il;««MMi«) w * ' IT WOyONLY'IUM.8LlOfcT cuRie sc<afeiiArica, itotij TV,' .. ETC.. BUT D AWAY' i R O A C H E g , B I D B There ate no (eme BBQ ao foal 0001*^1 lit at a woaderfolcsal tar ifciafiiiitial ainrt^ ttlOedaftnatWayt. ^ - WW ajQUflt yoi «» much or as mm >*M•M«pri|* - • * - « 4 >^.tf2*M 3< ' ;&*: • " L'*\ %*>•'' • • y * .•*" ^ On«Poll«r pie H a •f, • * r . « * Hi •*u w my I • • » • • j>. j w > LW&.1 ' 'I'xP^W *^!!1-, *.•.»'- W ^•••••WPViW r? ' . , ' ' J * " < 7 *> • * i C » i ,> r U O K YELLOW HAWK. Wow the • ! ' Gospel Transfermetd Sioux Indian. This w That the goo Indian tsi.aot dead Indian but the Indian, the who the and has struck Jew ut> road has given up his Idle Indian ways and begun a new life 1 n ChrfBt Jesus has been too of wen ex* empllfled at the mission stations among the various tribes throughout the country to need reiteration. Yellow Hawk, of the Teton Sioux in fa'uth ,Oakola, whose picture we give above, ia a striking illustration. Gen. Chas. H. Howard tells of his first introductioa to YeHow Hawk 21 years ago.. (He say*: "We drove to Yellow "Hawk's' village and found the tall young chief standing by his log cabta. He was idle *al- 41st ies*" in aspect—industry and education being the farthest from his thought. He had on blanket and leggings, and* his- face Tmd the parting pf his balr were painted yellow. v- rfiULOw *w&wir. Uf£/him at the 'aunual mission meettog" of the Dakota Indian churches, When he had applied for membership dai£ the question of marriage was bela^ discuti»ed, a* Yellow Hawk had three wiv<»s. Ic was described, after sympatheticaliy considering all the ^tfcculUe*.' ihar the candidate must fce married in. Christian fashion to one •of the wives?, and that he was to put away the others, out see to their support. 'Another five years passed and Gen. Howard sa,w Yellow Hawk again. He yva:i greatly changed In looks,"( he .;»*y^. "He was now wearing citizen'':* clotheb, could read, having- learned with borne 17 others of the adult Cn.dibc.vs ia a night school, the *lr»t wintiv iff .=*,•' the mission was established' He aUe.'tded some of the «aeetlngti iud wao reading his Bible. Pe.had a fairly «»od field of corn, and had bo.guu »•> siiow a digposition to work." '?> And u.>w fc'eimw Hawk holds the po ^itipn 0^ jiik'^o^Lo x uative church and missionary »ta!i'ou -reeled by the mefibeV^'' Hm* Ye**'* IU*44w,0«>wtiu The rapid growth of the nation's great maWopo Us is a soarcs of national iaiereit and 'prldt-t Statisticians figure that, {the population, of the sit* will exceed thai of *tondoii>by t<he year 1815, and will double to. 25 years. The present generation will undoubtedly see in New York the world's greatest' metropolis. Fsw • persona realise that the population of New York city ia already one In 20 of the population of the entire United States, or that the growth of New York <?lty in the oentury past has {been five times more rapid than the growth of the whole country.—-Moody'* Hftgasine. •' . BLOOD GET* SOUR. Every Family Should Make Up "This Home Mixture and Take Now. At this time of year, says a ^ellknown authority, the Kidneys become weak, clogged and inactive, fallln* to filter out the polBons and acids, which sour the blood, causing not only facial and bodily eruptions, but the worst forms of Rheumatism, Nervous and Stomach, troubles, Backache and painful, annoying Urinary afflictions, . f i a worth anyone's time now to from some good prescription pharniggy the following ingredients: Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking well- to.a. bottle and take in teaspooaful doses after your fheals and at bedtime.,. - This.simple homemade ntixbore will force the Kidneys to normal, healthy action, so they will filter and strain all uric acid arid poisonous waste matter from the blood, and expel this In the Five years later he tells of meet* <V>4*e> at the same time restoring the "full blood counf'-srthat is,%& percent, red blood corpuscles—which is absolutely indisnem-wVrt*-^^ health. Indiana in United States. In round figures, there are 284,Q00 Indians in the United States at the present time, 91,000 of whom are in Indian territory and 15,000 in Oklahoma, or 106,000 in the coming state. Those of Indian territory, the five civilized- tribes—Cherokees, Creeks, Cbpctaws, Chickasaws and Seminoles— have been managing their own affairs for two4hirds of a century, and are in all respects fitted for the citizenship which they are soon to exercise. All of these, and nearly all of those" in the Oklahoma end of the coming state, wear civilized dress, and have schools, churches and the other accompanimentsof civilization—Leslie's. CURED OP ORAVCL. Not a Single Stone Has Formed Sinot Using Doan'e Kidney Pills. , J. D. Daughtrey, music publisher, of Suffolk, Va., Bays: "During two or three years that I had kidney trouble I passed 21½ pounds of graxel and sandy sediment in the urine. I haven't passed a stone since using Doan's Kidney Pills, however, and that was three years ago, I used to suffer the most acute' agony during a gravel attack, and had the other usual symptoms of kidney trouble—lassitude, headache, pain in the back, urinary disorders, rheumatic pain, etc. I have a box containing 14 gravel stones that I passed, but that Is not one-quarter of the whole number. I consider Doan's Kidney Pills a fine kidney tonic." £pr sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box, Poster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Hems of the Icebergs. Almost all the- icebergs seen In the north Atlantic . during June are products of the coast of Labrador, formed from the Ice fields that had filled the indentations of that coast the previous winter. July's icebergs come from further north in the vicinity of Baffin Land, those of August come from still further north, and though fewer In number than those of the. earlier summer, are larger In individuality. From W ^ o a s t of Labrador may be seen sti endless procession, of these Ice1'.mountains coming out of the north 'and taking their way majestically sou&ward un« til they lose their being in^he warmer waters and climate of the south Atlantic.—Maine Journal. *./! Low One-W«y Rates. IBvery day to April -30th, X90T,. the Union Pacific will sell One-Way Colonist tickets from Chicago, at the follow-. tog rates: v,; •• 130.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City. $30.00 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena. $30.80 to Spokane and Weuatchee, Washington. 133.00 to Everett, Fairhaven, Whatcom, Vancouver and Victoria, via Huntington and Spokane. $33.00 to Tacoma and Seattle, Huntington and Portland or Huntington and Spokane. $33.00 to Portland and Astoria, Ashland, Roseberg, Eugene bany and Salem, via Portland. I3&00 to San Francisoa, Los Angeles and San Diego. Correspondingly low rates to many other California, Oregon, Washington, Montana, Utah, and Idaho points. , For full information call on' or address P. B. Choato, G. A„ 11 Fort street, Detroit, Mich. via via or Al- FURIOUS HUMOR ON CHILD, l^T,' ,"} FneHda' Church Reviving. .- 1|he 'J^js^ds' chiuch, which 4*4flto iieNermed doomed' to waste away, Si faviviati' ^d ir.s statistics in the ifpf-feW'yearn indiiale a healthy state, in 1D06 the total membership in- J ^ S I M * from Di>,l!5J5 to 97,919. In the OStnjiun '.showing number of ministers, t«rc ih u gain of 7'J—a total of 1.352. D Quakers ai». tin- only Protestant, f^ttrvjihi «i».»Uo, >':iter births in church : ataHsl.ioH, uurt one of the most dis- • t?souragiag features of their annual 'tables Jias heen the oxcess of deaths •jFer births. rtut that excess, not ;'Tet wiped out, in rapidly diminishing. ijLast yetir there were reported 77 IhWe deatlm than births; this year but 2¾ more The deficiency in birth rate in io the eastern portion of the church New England yearly meeting iCjKKied but tiS births and 80 death;,, bui in Iowa 81i deaths are more than counterbalanced by 133 births. tedfana js the strongest Quaker state. Nearly 3:>,(KM) of its people are Friends. Churning Oogt. A curious point in regard to the new dog* act occupied the attention of the Carnorvan county*beneh on Saturday, says the London Daily Mail. The superintendent reported that eight persons had applied for exemptions in rej spoct of dogs which were used for to,,] churning. Issard Davids inquired Mfhether it had not been decided that to *jse dogs for such a purpose was crueffy. but several of his colleagues replied Jn the negative The bench decided that the owners of the churning dogs jnust take out licenses. Itching, Bleeding Sores Covered Body —Nothing Helped Her—Cuticura Cures Her in Five.j^ays. "After my granddaughter of about seven years had been cured of the pieasles, she was attacked, about a fortnight later by a furious itching and painful eruption all over her body, especially the upper part of It, forming watery and bleeding sores, especially under the arms, of considerable size. She suffered a, great deal and for three weeks we mused her every night, using all the remedies we. could think of. Nothing would help. tYfc tried the Cuticura Remedies and fcfteV twentyfour hours we noted considerable improvement, and after using only one complete set of the Cuticura Remedies, in five consecutive days the little one, much lo our joy, had been entirely cured, and has been well for a long linif. Mrs. F. Ruefonaeht, %. F. D. No. ::. Bakersfleld, Cal.,eJune jl§ and July 20, 1906." Little Bebby en Bees. Little Boby wrote an essay on bees as follows: "The bee is a queer sort of an insect, that-gives people a Jew points that they don't appreciate. The queen bee bosses > the, hive, just like ma bosses our house. The drone bee is like pa; he don't care much about work. There are other kinds of bees, including political bees, quilting bees and husking bees. But the best bees of all are the kissing bees. There Is a kissing bee In our parlor every Sunday night and I get a nickel not to tell about It. When It comes to a choice of bees, give me a kissing bee every time." Our yesterdays follow us; they constitute our life, and they give character and force and meaning to our present deeds.—Joseph Parker.8* Or. Williams' PlnfWtoLjpt jBafe ftntf Reliable—A FavoHtTTloMsehoW Remedy. ' • Motherhood may' e e Ihe crowning blessing at a woman's 112ft or It may bring grief and sorrow. Mrs. M. J. Wight, of 170 Seventh Street, Auburn, Maine, relates her experience-after the birth of her daughter to 1*0*, as follows: "I wes all run. down at the time the baby came sjtd did not l a : prove in health rapidly after. I pale, thin and bloodless. My atom distressed me being full of gas all time and my heart fluttered so the could scarcely breathe, v "Finally * frem*wbe.red. that; had recommended Dr. Willi Pills to me so I com men them. I gained in strength while the baby throve also. When I expected my next child I started taking the pills again as a tonic and strengthener and had no such difficulty as before. I got up better and my strength came back jnuoh sooner. "A year ago-last winter I had an attack of rheumatism to the hands which went from one hand to the other. The joints swelled up and were so stiff I could not move them. The pain extended up through my arms and shoulders. I felt sick enough, to go to bed but did not do so. This attack lasted for several months. I tried several remedies but finally came back to using the pills which had done me so much good before and found that they benefited me almost at once. I have not been troubled Blnce," All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, or they will be sent by mail post-paid, on receipt of. price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for $2.50, by the Pr? Williams Medlcfhe Cotnpany, Schenectady, N. Y. Send for book of cures. 0EQMICC STARCH SlSU^?J"i?^2 f Emergencies ai for ihe Stock on the Farm Sloans Lii\inveivt Is 2iwhole medicine chest Price 25c 50c (t »1.00 5*nd For Tre* Booklet on Horses.C*h^Ho$a fcfWrry* Address Dr. Eat IS. Sloan* Bostoni^ass, Woman Lobster Catcher. Mrs. Kate Wilson is supposed to be the only woman professional lobstercatcher in the state of Maine. Mra. Wilson has a boat whose motive power is a four-horse power gasoline engine, and she is making a success of her" business. A FRIENDLY GROCER. V opped a Valuable Hint About Coffee. 1 K*' • : ' • . - • w • . • W ' :•« Yum Chung-il. iRev. E. M. Cable writes of effective rwork dona by Yum Cbun^-ii. a Corean 'bolpVirtei who ia traveling on the i.sdandy ue;ir Kyodoug.. He has been •'insfrumenlal in ' starting Christian eommucifftc'M on l'J large islands, and has made i> possible fur the missionary to rea^* a bountiful harvest. On the iniiMd where Yum C-hunsj-il lives he fhftnf"^ on?' day to outer a Mud- i ihlsi 'tetoitle where a uutiiber of \ -prie;U,H with shorn ,Iieads •* eve (Siting j their d:i-.(y nvmi of (irii.u'i< and sacri- j fine to the imi^c ot thf sac-iv-d T'.uddha j which adorned the H-m^if. fJoin? 1 •over to ;i. {fdsht looking VOIUIEJ priest ; be tried to convuton him of the folly! .and wrorm of such servie** as he was I '•offering Io this fn'lse god. The priest 1 bOURlit A c:io> -if .hdm's (i(isj»»'i in f • Core»x& and read it with much iuter- • est. A fn*r days 'Mer he walked -froTTi (lie teainie to sir. Yum to tell -him that he had decided to give up -bis worship o" Huddha aud to worship itho tnre God. After the 1*09 Meeting. Seattle. Wash., which has one of the •«wt Presbyterian churches in the oeiioation, wantu .the geaeral asto- JL9(i?. The synod of WssJx- ^ban indorsed thfe piaa. ^eit '• 4^srXnih«vassembly meet* ia Colutsa-ja, The Court Warned. "Rill, old boy," said the prisoner to the justice, "I watt you tb pay particular attention while {'at a-making of this here statement." 'Don't address the cotirt as 'Bill/ sir," said the justice, "©rift fine youfor contempt." il** •That's all right, Wlllta**," replied the prisoner, "we wuz gr^sWd up together an' I reckon you £tei as dignified as a alligator on a log to a mill pond up thar. but ef you decide this case agin me. Lord help ;;os when I ketch you la the middle ok the road. Go on wfth yonr proceedings.'*" &T*n or Owto-.CtTT 0» TOLIDO, t ._ 1.DCA8 COCTT. f V V*#-«?K .?. C»BN'«Y a r t i i ottb tk«t be * ^ 7 ^ * 7 . "For about eight years," writes a Mich, woman, "I suffered from nervousaess—- part of the time down in bed with nervous prostration.' "Sometimes I would get numb and it would be almost impossible for me to speik for a spell. At others, I would have severe bilious attacks, and* my heart would flutter painfully when I would walk fast or sweep. 'I have taken enough medicine to start a small drug store, without any benefit. One evening our grocer was asking husband how I was %nd- he urged that I quit coffee and use Post.um, so he brought home a pkg. and I made it according to directionsand v;e were both delighted with it. "So we quit coffee altogether and used only Postum. I began to get better in a month's time and lookrlike-another person,- the color cume-*hack to my cheeks, I began to sleep well, my appetite was good and I codimeieed to take on flesh and become interested in everything about the house; > "Finally I was able to do all my own work without the least sign of my old trouble. I am so thankful for the little book. 'The Road to Wellville.\ It has don** me so much good. \ haven*tj, taken medicine of any kind for sto'J months and don't need any. f "A friend of p.urs who did not like Postum as she made ,Tt. liked mine, and when she learned to noil it long enough, her's Jrad as,good as mine. Mrtntr of th# trm *J-_J- CiiNtr * c»v doing mifli O«M In th» City at tol«do. Coaaty mA »W« afnrMftld, m* ttat ntd irm wtU p»y thrMm o( OXE HnNDRBJ) DOLLARS foV «*ek M* e»«rr CUM of C'ATAKM thM cauot be onrrt hj t** w * u T»ANK J. CWBN15T. gwrxv tvlwforv t*» M « »obwr1t>«d la my praKacr. tb!»*tfkd«yof Ottctnbcr. A. D., i«W. _ -±>^~ ' A. W. GLEA8««, >**Alf NoTJk»rPv»ur- RaU*» CfttarrS Com 1» taken tatenullf an* aeu *rfrtlf on the Mood tod mticouf iurf»c«» M tM Ritci*. Sand for twttwwiitali. free.. Sold hy-«ll D T B « ! I M . TV. lake Hah'iFamily PtUa for r.oQitlpatlon. Origin ef Passports. The passport system is said te> have had its beginning in England fa the time of King Canute, who obtained free passes for his subjects through various continental countries cat their pilgrimages to the shrines ef .the Apoajtlea Peitcr and. Paul.at Jlame. *Auum rnttA oe. S R Ai A B / ^-7-¾ «| PB llwovMbetoobsrftodecorutm yowr hosse Isk HHB e>tdh« •awy wey. slsaply sWcavse of mm* kaowtai yomcmmhi do It better for leas as—ey with Aseaaetfae. Bettor ffsri mmi «11 abort iisafcestlae israt. aayway« Well cheerfmly s e n d ywt full information if you w»& send «s yossr a4aress on a post card. Too AlabaatlBo Co.. \»Af*.Ami lick., ar IS! WAarSamU IWvYatkUt. Fertile Farming LANDJ Cheap EMjrTenn* b Ihs Best Seetios ef thi Stnth Uaexcelled for General Farming* Stock Raising, Berries, Fruit and Vegetables. Caataloapes, Strawberries, Peaches. Apples, Grapes, etc., give handsorae«retarns. Cattle need but little winter feed. HEALTHY CLIMATE. GOOD WATER. LONG GROWING SEASON. a. A. PARK. S011.SB. h l n f i Ait. LoaUfillt a lashvllls R. R. Ct. LOUISVILLE,, KY. JOIN SICK HEADACHE BISWftjcb •olUtsforCraAra'rlMat m » » ! jit*td cbar- ~3\ a^Mfaitf aouorta4wt°t«»<contftt4nn&H*ea>Diha'&ffea trlclans, tnaaliiAVata. tyftOlutQithav «opp«rfimUb6. \ rarpeiH«rs. abip-dttei't. ( J M ^ N I I M S nmnen. mntstclnnR. cooka.eto., bctwMnSi aru*^y0%r> olerka. i n e s e W W " trntm, \ meat 0Q tf,ftawfoor»« p»y sod a»W»«ancr» after 30 yean MrvlM. Appt^antt B o n a i Aaiarioan citi- rMioQa*a. dlaM>at awaocmrttLt soUf oc«to»itKhl>npg Afr afe«e «*»* raa*orr«niitia». 10L 'ppoi»nc « of •nllatoMat. Boona fo»rmaJRIakiK.f and *nei«ma __.. „ A - ^ - , in pay aaon ra-eoliatrntnt «1IM« fonrtuonths of Sating. ApSSjpSlfCtt-, dliobanw. asssTslKwa. U. A NAVY RECRUITING STATIONS: (*: SI UhyttU ATISM*. • BttlOrT. MICI. Ckaofen •! U«o«et IsHssiL • f QLCM. WlhV Pn( S*c« ftvOtet, • . . 1ACIS0R. NIC! ^«t MKU IsHllM. • • SASIRAW. MICt, I H E NAVY ^ E CANADIAN WEST IS THE BEST WEST tross ftil testimony of ikrtHti during ttM pa*r. your 16 ibat tfaa €»«•*!iaa Waa* is til* b«at W**i. Tear by yaar lb* a«nomurai return* »*«« in* m u a d la rolom* awl ia valua, andatiutaabaM- « aSST"*- " •rary bona, ,Ifs easy if i ; p ^ # " * ' fitrecttons,,^:• Name gives b r ; O T ^ ^ ^ p a a y . Bt»t' Ue Creek. Hicfc; Bead tlw little book, "The Ros* to/ ^rttfltte,',:¼ r**»\ ^Wwe1*- a rsasoa,*^ ^-»> -" *•"*• eflytor! f%wthusa> Bad **tste la the.« Monti*. Coated Itagoei Pais la thatlos, TORPID XJYKR; They rtfruatethsBowtta. Purely VsfttAhls. ism.ua. tmrne. mum. — . ^ — M—MB«H•T — . •wwwrnw v^Jj Some of the Advantipt t T H pAanomaaal Jacr«aaa la rallwaa id bra^Maa^baa «>ut aimoatatanrpa*. juatry witkia taay reaoa at (HinMaaa, caooaao*oalaai,a nnoaar.k aU« caaap fnat aa« «««47 aaSalt TbaNtNWrTMlLtlOS B4JSH1I. WRSUTOSMT of ikli year aaaaaa mm&i < o ^ % d S | r or any autborjiad o*r«raa)*at a t ant. trait/ WiUssat er C ATuiJItft, 1 3 aW ; ocrrr-rt atst riMCN ms&sm* •4. s ,.>w r . «• *•> •SKk „'Uii^, >V;" :**^.'v- / an ;"»**• •Y\ 4 HAVE LOST CUNNING COUNTERPEITCRe TUMNWO OUT H6 GOOD WORK. For Many Yetre Thers Havs i M n No Spurious Banknotes to Worry the Money World—Tho "Mon- -r r 0 9 Hundred." U&' '**&*' *W •:'•%>" , ¾ r * ; > ^ ' There Is one lost aitjacnong crinv J»*to. one trade which United State* secret service men have seemingly •jteed out to the v3ry test man. This | | th<2 6Hl<it "cduiiterteltfar ««rr*ncy, e w e the Kansas City Stat. Kansas CM? bank officials say that for eight years not one spuriocjs banknote worthy «? passing comment has been handled in the money world. They declare that the day of successful counterfeiting has come to an end. "Not a banknote which fpoU the expert a is on the market/' said £. F. Swinney, president of the First national bank. "There is" counterfeit currency, plenty of it," he said, "but it's a kind detected almost at a glance. Inspection of it quickly reveals the flaws. Usually the work Is clumsy. But not since the notorious gang in Philadelphia wfeich made the famous "Monroe hundred" was.wiped out has there been a really clever counterfeiter at work.- At least, we have no'record of any. The "Monroe hundred" was a $100 silver certificate with the face of President .'Monroe stamped upon it. It was of a series of 1901, check letter D, Tillman, register, Morgan treasurer. It was an absolutely perfect counterfeit. Experts in the treasury department were fooled by it. The notes became so numerous arid were ^accepted so extensively that the government called, j&el&.gQJBTe isaue of the bUt, • 4&a'!iMf-;|S^tevera; Ho* iJgjwrf>I; - ' i J M ^ f f i r y 1 hundred' iftlowramatKr''j»loke<r*"C and is '' a ) £ l P ^ h % a W b 4 ^ % ^ # : whether it is genuine or not. "The only difference between the genuine bill and the counterfeit was in the shape-ot the flfifrea 3'ana\ 4 and the length of the bill, In the figure 3 the lower loop did hot extend up so far toward the center of the figure as ft should have extended. In the figure 4 the space between the base and the center/ cross' line waB narrower than it shbuld have bee*»v> The. false bill was one-sixteenth of an inch shorter.than the genuine. - "Such irregularities would easily pass the eye of an expert," Mr. Swinney said. "Of course, If a genuine bill was laid before you, and you had the opportunity to compare.the two, after some study the defects could be noted. But .think of tbeT numb$c of money handlers who had the counterfeljt bill whs'lad no opportunity, for such compartoM. - •*- r- — *• : "The gang whtetr madv thwfMonroe hundred" was arrested In Philadelphia in 18S9. The plates which printed the bills were recovered and the counter-., feiters sentenced to long terms in prison. "With the end of that gang,"', Mr. Swinne? said, jYhere seetne to have been an end^^nmcceesiful counterfeiting. Not since 1810 has the government been forced tcWeemWany currency issue. Crooks have War that to .make spurious currency wh wilt pass inspection is a hard tai And they have learned..thajji: th5 pe Rlty Uncle Samonaitesflhem pay/When detected.is heayyjX , y| Ftaumt ime¥ OF A CR< CANA HOP m WCSTKRN DA. How • Swan River Settler Succeeded. , Has Benito, Manitoba, Nov. 26, l«J«. At Swan River Valley, in May, l»00, a settler took up a homestead on Section Sv\ in Township 34, Range 29 West of the First Meridan, at that time 50 miles from a railway, telegraph, school or church. There is now a railway within two miles of my farm, and all these other advantfages close at band. His story is; "After making my homestead entry feenef $10 I had $46^00 total lft>rAy*fe dollars) capital. Through doing homestead duties in slack times of the year, I managed to get a start I am a married man of 28 years of age. '1 built my first house, or shack, and broke up 8 acres,. putting five acres in crop the first, year. "This year, 1906, I had 80 acres la crop—65 acres in -wHettt, 2$ acres of whlcli yielded 850 bushels, or 42½ bushels per acre; 15 acres- 6t oats, which yielded 356 bushels; add one stack of oats is sheaf for feed. "Receipts for -the -year— . Sola"i;755" hu. hi *rhe«t for.-/: $1,037:10 In granary, 110 bushels 71.50 In-granary, 356" bti. oats 88.75 Garden roots' and vegetables 25.00 One' stack of oats m sheaf... 50.00 Total .$1,272.35 Expenses of year— Blue stone for seed. $ 1.60 Paid for binder twine. 30.00 Paid for hired help 120.00 L*aid for threshing 107.00 Total % 258.60 Receipts .$1,272.35 Expenditures 258.60 Balance ,.. $1,013.75 Assets. y& acres of land valued at,. 12,500,00 Frame bouse 20x26, valued at 600.00 f^jaj^; implements.... 425.00 i teafti "horses and bacness.. 400.00 5 head young c a t t l e . . , . . . , . . 75.00 2 hogs . . : . . . . 15.00 Receipts of this year's drop.. 1,015.75 Total $5,030.75 Liabilities. Loan on farm 500.00 Balance to my good $4,530.75 Pa^rticulars^as to hb# % secure low railway rates to fhe free homestead lands.of Western Canada may be secured from any Canadian Government Agent. ____' - Cans* of Ancient Make. While engaged in clearing out a deep bog in Somersetshire, fengland, a workman* unearthed a -canoe which probably belonged to some , ancient lake dweller. The boat, which is of eak, is in a fairly good BtaaV of preservation, and as^a^Mii^ 120; feet 6 Inches, in length and 2* feet 10 inches in width, and.in appearance is somewhat like a asbdern punt. Impartant ta Mothers. Xxaatise carvfoMy eVery betite of CAttTORlA. * aefo «iid M«« remedy for Joffcnta end children, •a* •««}**» it Bifaetafeef *."• * • » • * • ? - • society Right in the Swim. He—Ahj* you am really in at last*51 • l L • - - • •«"•• --*•••» She—1 shoitld say so! Had my atxtomobife all smashed tip, xm operation lor appendicitis an<t tttet that tlb;ftO* Ft ring oY' pearls poor papa gave mentor imlJmUj^m^i^^ a Wedding preseni """ ----1- — Cond(tion»l|y a Vegetarian. "Are you a-vegetavian?" ( '"That depends." "Depends on what?" "On Whether or not <he theory that all flesn is grass is to be accepted." A Hungry Waiter. He rUshed irp to the coffee stall. "1 p.m famished!" he declared. Forthwith he made a. meal of four courses —ra ham sandwich, a hard-boiled egg. a sardine sandwich ind a cake. A^by£ stander, waiting, for a midnight train, is not sure-of'ttoe exact order of that al fresco feast He smacked his lips with satisfaction,-and. tiding the proprietor, went dft* with the remark, "Quite enjoyed that! Havven't' bad a bite all day!" And the bystander, curious as .to-Jois cajling, inquired on his departure. "Oh, <ke%*a waiter over there," sointing to a huge railway hotel I\ . ? a 8 X ttew ^ d && conception —-tbat.br tWa hnager-biUen carrier of eatablgsr bJmaelf starving in the mjdst of plenty!—London Chroniclef • - ! • • • » I • • • I I - - ^ ^ . ^ - 1 1 » • ^ 1' ' In the Coming Days, «..,.. Husband.—Maria, this is going to be^ a clofteJy contested election, and we've geti4o;get-every oddy out.'You'll ha^ePtpTIMWy^or ybu'to be teo Jate. Wife.^ra«6\iB;-»slitl8 I d a i l v o t e l Ui-day. There's-ne "ilsf m tflking abe.tt JC ^ M W ^ - i f i f e t - t h a i ' s fit to* 'witar'td tke> JoJ \M Otet 30. Year*. . effgiWJHTT New SoufR Wales. Jfew,e«tle, N.»5x W:, is now a very import Am port, W^h it»:80,000 people ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ ¾ ^ 8 by r*»'.°r 60 m l ^ % sel*fi^^ydisey.' The principal shipments are coal, i i w year l.J^vesselSi^enteTea and c^tfwed, hav- 4 IBM a fCqn^bined 't'oniiage oj.^768,401. Labor trbuples'are its^chlelSrawbacav (lartipld -TVa w fn» th<>*c V fd»*Hi ?fix,iuve;it -i* fhttple. o ilcsirt ^n mild and iv^effyanx] kidneys*. overcomes" (.'onstipatioii, unan^rings (TOo(f Health. Tt is Rnamntoed under the Pure Food, and Drugs,. .Law. auc- -JEd- Persiste'nt peplile begin their cess where others end,in„iailure.- ward Egglestori. : ;i^>5*^ Carpet rase dyed with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES will remain bright sad beautiful. No trouble to use. v -«• • • •• • • .i • • - It sometimes happens thai when an actor finds things coming his way he tries to dodge them. Mx*, WlaetoWe ••n»ais> Si ^or children teethlaa, NtMM (totoni, w*M«bUc atcftboMta. We need to learn, *$t only bow to make our living, but now to make onr contribution to t i e living, world.— Rev. T. Fenrier Hulme, M. A. Plan for Good HesHV. ,-Ti.kc (larfifcld Tea now; it regulates 44)0-¾^^ Awd-kidneys, overcome*' constipsffan; purifies the blood and Graduates disease.-* It fe made wholly of Herbs, . ' It is not so much the being exempt from faults as the having overcome them, that'Is an advantage to us.— Swift. In a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. A powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for ..sweating feet. Sold by all Druggists,'25c. Accept no substitute. Trial package, FREE. Ad- A. S. Ol&sted, Le' Roya N.' Y. MEN ADMIRE - : ^ - ^ ^ 1 mM: mm mi" M I S S E M M A RUNT2LER Photograph! of Brave Men. The teikado and the crown prince of Japan are each having an album made of photographs of all the military and naval officers killed in the -wax with Russia. a pretty iace, a good figure, but sooner or later learn that t h e healthy, bjmrr, Contented woman ia most of ail to be admired. Women troubled with fainting Sella, irregularities, nervous irrita- Uty, backache, the "blues," and those dreadful dragging sensations, oannot hope to be nappy or popular, and advancement in either nome, business or social life is impossible. The cause of these troubles, bowever, yieldsquickly to Lydia & Pinkhmm's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs, It acts at once upon the organ afflicted and the nerve centers, dispelling: effectually all those distressing symptoms. No other medicine in the country has received such unqualified indorsement or haa such a record of cures of female ills as has., Lydia E Pinkham'sVegetable Compound Miss Emma Bnntzler, of 631 State St., Schenectady, N. Y„ wr)tee:--i "For a long time I was troubled with a weakness wbicb ^ewmexitjfto , drain all my strength away. I had dull headaches, was jjorvpns, \ t irritable, and all worn out. Chancing to read one of your advertisements of a case similar to mine cured by Lydia B. Pinkhamrs Vegetable Compound, I decided to try it and I cannot express my gratitude^ for the. benefit received. I am entirely well and feel like a new person.*' , Lydia £ . Pinkhaas's Vegetable Compound is the most successful remedy for all forms of Female Complaints, Weak Back, Falling and Displacements. Inflammation and Ulceration, and is invaluable in .pee*, paring fpr childbirth and the Change of Life. Mrs. PinkJiam's Startling Invitation to Women Women soJfering from any form of female weakness are invited t c promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free and always helpful. '^Airii . . - ^ . ^ 1 * -m One of the Important Duties of Physicians and the Wen-Informed of the World is to learn as ib the relative standing and reliability of the leading manufacturers of medicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians are the most careful as t o the uniform quality and perfect purity of remedies prescribed by them, and it is well known to physicians and the Well-Inforined generally that the California Fig Syrup Co., by reason of its correct methods and perfect equipment and the ethical character of its product has attained to the high standing in scientific and commercial circles which is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and, therefore, that the name of the Company has become a guarantee of the excellence of its remedy. TRUTH AND QUALITY appeal to the Well-informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent success and creditable, standing, therefore we wish to call the attention ol all who would enjoy good health, with its .blessings, to the fact that it involves the question of right living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best each hour of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute to that end and the use of medicines dispensed with generally to great advantage, but as in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at the proper time, the California F i g Syrup Co. feels that it is alike important to present truthfully t h e subject and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy which has won the appoval of physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-informed because of the excellence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of manufacture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only. This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of— ' Syrup of Figs—and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians and the Well-Informed of the world to be the best of natural laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna- as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtless it will always be called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs—and to get its beneficial effects always note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company —California Fig Syrup Co.-— plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for — Syrup oi Figs—or by the full name—Syrup of Figs and Erixfr of Senna—as—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna — is the one laxative remedy manufactured by ihe California Fig Syrup Co. and the same heretofore known by the name — Syrup of Figs — which has given satisfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout the United States in original packages of one size only, the regular price of which is fifty cents per bottle. * { Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the ., Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D . C , that the remedy is not adulterated or misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906. ,.; N j CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP ,r~ Louisville,.. Ky. San Francisco, Cal. U S. A. London, England. 0 New York, N. If •Aorffeli cetyede* w, oithn [ Tbaaptoii's Cye Water W. N. U., DETROIT. NC. 14, ^907. . . — 1 » - * _ A-,**- NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS T O BLISTER. THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-1RRJTANT. CAPISICUM VASELINE W. L. DOUGLAS S3.00 AND S3.0O SHOCSxdF^Si ff. L. DMttUS t 4 t m r EDQT9WES CAWOT ftt EttttUff AT Aft* MCI. Sm£S FOR EVERYBODY AT ML fWOESi - SMIM—Mr¥, s*»4aC—o .« «1* J O*.* aMuaU*W B*^MhU*a ftrh«o«M:«8. afcso t««» ,i»T*tj*s*. *W>a«im.O«Oa*.* W. L. Doaglu ihoes are r«oojnuz*d hy oxport jodyt of foottrsar toss the hut in aftrk*, «t and wear pfcdwMWl&i* country. - Back part** t h i l l s f i V a v e d d#ng* efths i»*kiB« iakioksdiiter -an* wstcftfd'over by sfcDlad aboemaksn, without rs*ard to that or cost. It I om\d Uk# you into iaf l a m factories at aBhroaksskatorns , Mass., afci fhow yon how c*r*fuUy .W. L. Douglas vnarl £, and yen wool* tbrn mtdtraBniLway thty hoH tfcsir kfaay*; arsoijfr^4aKT^n*tb^»«yoth«rBa*fi^ ' - ^ <$-r> EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE JEPPER PLANT A OUICK._SURE^SAFE_AND ALWAYS R E A ^ C U R I FOR i55\TlN. c2kM^iM^Tyj?E-%"AT..AtL_DRtW#TS'jftW AlltrPUCl BY MAJL ON RECEIPT OF 15c. JN POSTAGE STAMPS ___ _ TILL T H E P A I N C O M E S - K E l r A T U I I H A ,_ A substitute for and superior to mustard or any otasrs4a«a«rvss|l .«ittaai blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualities Of the article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve Headache and Sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and all Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Gouty complaints, A trial will prove what we claim for it, and it will be found to be invaluable in the household and for children. Once used no family will be without tt. Many people say "it is the best of all your preparations." Accept no preparation of vaseline unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. SEND YOUR ADDRESS AND WE WILL MAIL OUR VASELINE PAMPHLET WHICH WILL INTEREST YOU. CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. * 17 STATE STREET. NEW YORK CITY rt^l '4A, IT M l 34 YEARS SELLING DIRECT tOoaDrvMaUrorMt>Wr*fUtMtTia6tr*Mf*tt.JoM*avr*uf erMT.a tWollt tdhilrpte fl*trre «wa uoanJr* afaUcBtonr» « MtfMa«»f*t ftttittafdaf ll*u*n Mt ttoM «3nrl«n, M«Mw1Mf| . «adV oftu*a*** . We Are Tas iafiast Naaafastann la' VfSadfk.aa^***! S«n«M.avt4 lar»»ftt, — '• '- - «\1 -1- .'1ft. ^ ^ £ £ ^ *w*m*m*p > * • WHH^"!!11"'^1 J|"."*V'' Wt jii'" —I Hi I! W u f w q f f O * * * " — 1 «•«••**« < * • * • « n m m n n i m^fm-y/mm •»•»,•»« •I * * # • i l l ! W* < W ' mi «» *» »****»+***** 'V " > f •'",•.• ' " * • lie £ iwlmtj JHupatrh F L. ANDREWS d CO. PROWIIETO T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 4, 1907. ADDITIONAL LOCAL The Interstate Commerce Commission in Washington has an expert statistician who after an exhaustive examination of the cost of the transportation of the United States mails by railroads finds that the Government pays the road $31.75'per ton for conveying mail matter from New York to Buffalo but that the Express Companies pay only $12.50 per ton between the two cities for the same weight. The question is why should the Government pay more than the Express Companies? i r - •< Thode who enjoy fiabing have been looking over their "tackle" the past week. Several fine catches have,, been reported. A j u r y was drawn to the Gregory drain mutter, in probate court, Monday. They were ordwred to appear April 4, to be sworn in.—Tidings. The Floyd Reason ys. Frank M. Peters (suit which was carried up to Supreme Court is numbered 32 and will probably come up e a r l / in tbe session. The court record and Peter's brief were published at this office. Ob, yes, we can do that kind of work. Tbe work of haraessing tbe river Huron has commenced in earnest and several dams will be erected in the near future. A 415,000 horse power plant will be installed near Ypsiianii this season and another dam ot 22 foot head will be constructed near A n n Arbor. Bitten by R Spider. .Through blood poisoning caused by ^ spider bite, John Washington of Bo^queville, Tex,, would have lo9t his leg, which became a mass of r u n n i n g sores, had he not been persuaded to try Bucklen's Arnica Salve. He ^writes: "The first application relieved, and four boxes healed all the sores.1 Heal.s every sore. 25c. F. A Sigler's, druggist. The News—No P u r e Drug Cough Cure Laws would be needed, if all Cough Cures were like Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure is—and has been for 20 years. Tbe National Law now requires that if any poisons enter into a cough mixture, it must be printed on tbe label or package. For this reason mothers, and others, should insist on h a v i r g Dr. Sboop's Cough Cure. No poisen. marks on Dr. Hboop's labels— and none in the medicine, else it must l.y law b * o n the label. A n d it's not only sate, bnt it is said to be by those I _ „ L o v - P o "°I M " », * • V J Love potions aa used by t h e peasants t h a t know it best^a.truly remarkable | o f l o w e r A u a t l 1 a ^ S y r l a a r e g e n . erally '-uken by the person who wishes to be loved. The common habit Is to consume minute portions of white ar senlc, which will In a few weeks develop a thin, pale girl Into a plump. rosy cheeked beauty. Great care has to be exercised In taking the arseuk or death results, and when the habit Is once formed It usually lasts for life since the body becomes uncomfortable and even diseased, showing all the aymptonis of arsenic poisoning, If the habit is broken off. Some of the eastern nations use lovi- T h e G o v e r n m e n t p a y s a n a n n u a l j potions differently. If a jdrl loves w rental of $5,447 for this car, t h e [ « " and he soems cold si.occmtHves , ' . j to give him a drink of hasheesh, ol>- r o a d s s u b s t r a c t $1,200 for m a i n - j talned from Indian hemp. The man s t e n a n c e a u d r e p a i r s , g i v i n g t h e j brain becomes fogged, and he Is ready r o a d a n e t a n n u a l profit of 14,247^ J° ' f ^ e anything that is suggeste.l # . ^ ' i to him. The girl suggests to him that an i n v e s t m e n t o f $0,000. j s n e is beautiful and thus compels him T h e s e figures- s u g g e s t t h a t G o v - j t o regard her unlovely features as she e r n m e n t o w n e r s h i p a n d o p e r a t i o n - ! m i g h t b e o n e h u n d r e d t i m e s a s p r o f i t a b l e a s t h e P a t e n t Office f r o m w h i c h t h e U u i t e d S t a t e s d e - 0k, hffge a n n u a l p r o f i t I k r o o g h fees f r o m i n v e n t o r s . Playing a Trump Card »^»^$$$$«M9$$«S$»««$9$«$$$^ cough remedy. Take no chance, particularly with your children. Insist on having Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. Compare carefully the Dr. Shoop package with others and see. No poison marks thfre! You can always be on the ?afe side by demanding Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure Simply refuse to accept a n v other. Bold by all deal- A r a i l w a y c a r coBts $6,000. "(iood lor everything a salve i> used for itnd" especially reemmended lor pile^." That is what we say about I )e Witt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salvt. That is what twenty years of usaye lias proven, (tet the original. Bold by r . A. Slgler, Drugglat. \(j* Bui*"- Rest is the m e a t restorer. We tire our muscles by exercise and then rest to restore t h e m ; yet a great many of us jdo not stop to think how little rest we give our stomachs. As a usual thing no part of our.bodies is so generally ov**rworked as our digestive organs. A tired and overworked stom ach will give signs of distress to which we pay no heed until at las' Dyspepsia takes hold Indigestion is j u s t a warning, and if we heed the w a r n i n g we oan easily avoid further consequent e* KODOL is a m o s t thorough stomach relief. It digests •jjatrjon eat and gives the stomach ) needed rest and greatly assists Itstnriag it tt> its normal activity usefulness. K O P O L is sold o n a jftl^rantee relief plan. It is here " Sold by F . A. Sigier, Druggist. t%k . "Intoxication from siting ;i J l v e r v.-as once my portion." <*nid an -'6rientnhst. "It happened jn tlfe "gab f g k - > . I wajMJiendlng the winter at Kl **atajpa\ • In February I made a car trip over tbe desert along tho .#*** caravan mntc that r.-n* from Bisl-ra to Timbuktu. T!H> 'third <];iv O H t w ro'ici">d ;:n o a s i s of d a t W o ;: W o StO"'. tin-; : d o r r i i rr::^T--' tll'U':1 tohtc B r e m t e r W a s a D a n d y . | Benjamin Harris Brewster, one time attorney general, was a most unique character. According to his idea, he was always faultlessly attired, and his makeup once soon-would never be furgotten. Ho usually wore a bell shaped , white silk high Jiat with long whiskers on it, a plaited and frilled whito shirt' front, with a high standing collar, car- j dinal necktie or scarf, huff waistcoat, j maroon colored Prince Albert coat with gold buttons, yellow trousers, patent leather shoes aud soft frilled cuffs, which matched his shirt front, around his wrists. On the thumb of his loft hand was an amethyst rim; encircled with perfectly matched diamonds and a bunch of old fashioned and [ seals in heavy gold settings dangled from his watch fob. This was hiusual makeup when he attended to business at his office, which was in the old Freodmen's bank building, opposite the treasury department; or visit ed the T'nited States supreme court to ! participate in cases which concerned dish of j g ^ e government. His voice was pitch- j j ed in a high key, and this peculiarity | was intensified by his sartorial getup. j which always made him conspicuous at any gathering. Apparently ho w.ioblivious of the sensation which his appearance almost invariably created. —Charleston News. V in p a . .1 m u d c a f e a n d g a z e l h v.'c.s s e r v e j "Nnthinar so good a< (^asa'sweet,11 / writes a m o t l u r who has used it. "It >t coffee at the h.'k ' iV'-'d on red fish 'f'-'d i''>r an entiet "iVnial liver. It \v:vi J i v p r p o w , , . . , ... „ with kilr. Kiff is hiiKheesh. It is s a V f , d ,n>' h»oy s liff, writes another. of hemp, an.I It makes yon' The Arabs mix it with their ). and tliey broad liver with ft.- and they drop it in coffee. Thus they eat. dr:iik and smoke their kiff. I ate their kiff and imagined my arm to be a mile long. I thought my foot as big MB a mountain My voice, when I •WttdW in my ears lfte the thousand thundeu. In a kiff drunk, and it was W i before I w a i fit to resume B y Jouraay aeroai the gold colored h Cascasweet is a Tegerahie corrective f^i the digorders of a child's stomach. Contents on the brttle in plainv English. 50 doses for 25 cents. Recommended by F. A. Sigier. I PY-Ptc ^ C Sweet toAEat L O A " V l 3 O ACittylswdUutln. * • ^ ^ ^ A ^ * * Relieves sour stomadv palpitation of the heart Digests what you eat lOritfinul.] "There is uo use trying any longer. I've Btood y9ur Inhuman treatment ever since we've been married." "The honeymoon aud a fortnight." "If that brief period hua fallen HO heavily upon me, whut would a lifetime of such misery beV" "Pretty glum prospect, lBUt it?" "A frightful prospect for me." "You have a pleasant home, plenty of servants, an excellent position In society. .Don't you think these should luake amends for a very Imperfect husband r "No, I do not. I'm going away." "Where V" "Abroad. Mother Is going with me." "You've got It all arrauged." "I haven't said auythiug to mother about It yet, but I'm sure she'll go." "Very well. I'll stay at home." "Home! A nice name for It! Blue beard house would be a better one." "Do you mean by that that I am to bring In another wife?" "You'll have to get a divorce first" "I shall be in no hurry for that, but I must have some one to keep house for me." "Your Aunt Harriet would do very well." "Thank you, no. To live with Aunt Harriet would be worse than"— "Another Insult" —"living alone. I must have some one who will be companionable, to be here when I come home for dinner, to speak a word to me when I come in from the club before going to b e d - In short, to make the house as cheerful as it can be made while the wife is away." "You seem to consider it an easy matter to find such a person." "I have one already In mind." " W h o m r "I can't see what interest It is to you to know, but since you are curious I don't mind saying that I refer to Mrs. Beardslee." "Mrs. Beardslee!" "She's been very unfortunate—marrt «d but u year when she lost her husband, and her father failed. I under stand she's looking for a situation as companion for some old tartly." "Do you call yourself an old lady?" "Oh, no, only an old fool. Mrs. Beardslee, you know, before my marriage with you"— "Oh, yes, I know very well the efforts she made to get you." —"warned me against matrimony. She had a hard time of It, poor woman, with a husband who drank." "And she accused me of drinking?" hotly. "No; at the time she didn't know that I was engaged to you. If you leave tne, 1 know of uo one I would rely upon for companionship—she's a splendid housekeeper — except Mrs. Beardslee." "If you have no regard for your own good name, 1 insist that you should have some for mine. For you to bring an old flame into your house would. make a frightful scandal." "It will not trouble me, und, as for you, you must remember that when a couple separates neither has any control over the acts of the other." This was an ounce of prevention instead of a pound of cure. The lady was staggered. "That's when they are divorced," she said. "A divorce would necessarily follow In time. It's a great drawback In every way for a couple to be married and live apart." "And you would marry your old, flame?" "Since that pertains to me at a pe rlod after our separation I must decline to take you into my confidence." "Why hot shut up the house—you go In one direction, I in another?" "What advantage would there be iu that?" "You wouldn't need a housekeeper." "I'm content here. I have no desire to leave my comfortable home." "I see how it is. You're trying to get me out so that you can get that horrid Mrs. Beardslee in my place." She put her handkerchief to her eyes; but, repressing her tears, she nerved herself to appear indifferent. "When do you go?" he asked with out noticing her remark. "I shall consult my own convenience. I'm not going to be turned out of house and home till I get ready, and If It is for the purpose of making room for your old flame I shall not go at all." "If you go, I shall certainly get Mrs. Beardslee to keep house for me, if I «an." "Oh, never fear for t h a t She'll come quick enough." "Then I understand that you will not go?" "No, I w o n ' t " "And you are disposed t o stand my! brtrt^lrry for a lifetime?" T o r ages rather than have tbat woman come into the house, I being turned out of It." "Suppose we spend the evening at the theater. I've been rather triad Iu a business matter today, aud I think some recreation would do me good." She glanced at him. He looked tired and careworn. "After all," she said, "I think I have been the one to blame. Yes, let's go to the theater." What took place during the next few minutes would not sound as wall In Words as In the original. BUGENK HOLMBS BURT. When you need a pill, take a pill, and fl« sure it's an E.irty Riser. De Witt's Littre Early Risers ar* safe, sure satisfactory p i l l ! The pills with a reputation. Tbny do not gripe or sicken. They are here Sold by F . A. Slgler, Druggiat T h e E u d l e a a P r o e e a a l o n . A myriad of meu are burn. They lubor and sweat and struggle for bread; they squabble and scold and right; they scramble for little mean advantages over each other; age creeps upou them; Infirmities follow; shames aud humiliations briug down their prides and their vanities; those they love are taken from them, and the Joy of life Is turned to aching grief. The burden of pain, eare, misery, grows heavier year by year; at length ambition is dead, pride Is dead; vanity Is dead; longing for release is In their place. It comes at last—the only unpolsoned gift earth ever had for them—aud they vanish from a world where they were of no consequence; where they achieved nothing; where they were a mistake and a failure and a foolishness. There they have left no sign that they have exi s t e d - a world which will lament them a day and f >rget them forever. Then another myriad takes their place, aud r.mios all f'ey did, and goes along the same proiiilo s road, and vanishes as they vanislm'i to make room for m other, and another, and a million other myriads, to follow the same arid path through the same desert and accom plish what the tirst myriad and all the myriads that came after It accomplished —nolhing. - From Mark Twain's Autobiography in North American Review. -qfluleiej, uopueq-ieaws * m*m USAV p*^ e»puy> HfWfr PH»X» «H *•** eq* ww* m V P I « & * ^ 1 . nee* eaq eaaqj i e j . i /q irae tpfmirf »ift op pus qoa* * £q eppjaj • « « ( • -uedo eq uio ipm* noo\ tupd* jo DIJOJ v p#)ueAU| >!q**iui Supf«ai jag pmjgi -ai r*>H«lBlV »»»uil» us q»|* iMMued f t -uipai i^[«L)pjBu.j»u2 eiuos ajaji JBAg • a | q n o * x J ° w * H • n * e a U P * * f W h a t i» it t h i t taste as pleasant as maple sugar and quickly relieves coughs and colds? Mothers W h o I bav« used it will quiexly answer: i "Kennedy's Laxative Couffb Syrup.'! The pleasant cold remedy that expels I the cold through its laxative action on | the boweU. Conforms atrickly to the | Pure Food and I h u u s Law. Contains ' no opiates. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggiat. STATK of MICHIGAN, The Probate Court forth* County of Uvingaiou, | At a Beaaloa of tmid court held i t tbe Pro b*tw ottict) lu the village oT Howell, l<i_wai<i couuty, oo the 2Stu lUy of March, A. U. 1907. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montage. Judge ot I'r jhjite, Iu the mutter of the estate of SILAB IS. RICHMOND, deceased, George L. I ichmoud lmvin< tiled in HtUd court bin petition prayini; thi*t the admluBtratlou of said BHtate, be granted to Ueorge L. Richmond o r ] t o ttome other nuitable person. It is ordered that the acth day of April, A. D . 1907, at ten o'clock Iu the forenoon, at said probate office, be and IB hereby appointed for hearing^ said petition. It 1B further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publlcatlonof a copy of tbia order, for three aucueaelve weeks previous to aald day of hearinK in tbe FiNcKyKY DmpaTcu, a newBpader printed and circulated in said county. t lti ARTHUK A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. Subacribe tor tbe Ploctoey Dlapateax. All tbe news for $1.00 per year. Dewirrs a s s WITCH HAZEL S A L V E For Piles, Burns, Sores. 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E Tbe Price of Health. " T h e price of health in a malarious district is j u s t 25 t e n t s ; the cost of a box of !>r. Kind's New Life Pil's," writes Ella Slayton, of Noland, Ark. New Life Pills cleanse gently and impart new life and vigor to the system- 25c. Satisfactory guaranteed at F. A. Sigler's. druggist. Subacribe for tbe finekaey Dispatch. T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an InventtOTi t8 probably patentable, Oorninxmtc*- tlona strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents •«nt f ree. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn Sk Co. rec«tT« tptcial notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientltlo lournal. Terms, IS • yoar: four months, $L Bold by aU newsdealers. MUNN& Co «'•—>• New York Branch Offloe, S» F 8U Washington o. C. p:33Wiry3S)WW Coffee OHwjrW? < " y * j . . • * * • • ' - , - ' ' ^ - - , ' / • • • • • •••:•> liy:''^'-- zmm Hi --¾ t ^m ..*r" Use McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee Every Day Because— McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee is always uniform in quality and properly blended and roasted You do not get good coffee one day and poor coffee the next The handy air-tight package and the gl?z- ^ ing of pure sugar keeps this coffee clean and ' * fresh, protected from dust, dirt and foul odors. Each package is one pound full weight. McLaughlins XXXX Coffee is Sold by . W. E. Murphy W . W. Barnard i t . •> H. M. Williston & C a 1.- ^ r«oi « *J" ip-11 . ._:• •...••.. * v '•«>•' «• > »m i pc . vj^.'aBftw. r- ~* i"i i"wg* linn ^35535^¾¾¾¾¾ X ^n - * • • I ^ ^ i tar- I * R ^ * jdT nNmSii%fVtt'r£c*«",J*k>>•w'u retMo wobrCtaficne apixu 'w•u 1tss,u &trafrde*? rmepirokr*t,,J] « # * • * • • * • » • IN ALL COUNTRIES. Swri*<as db-tef -with Washington sav*» tim*y moBff and tflen ihe fatcnU Wwrt and Infringenunt Practice Excluilvaly. Write ur conns W u» at " WASH INGTON, D. C. GASNOW <L)oliiK Business Again. "Wtienjiiy friends t b o u ^ b t I waf a l o n t to take ieav* of tbin world, OD account ot iudi^i-aiion nervuutnf88 and general d**bi>if}y" writes A. A.. Cbi.-loluj, TteadweU, N. Y., " a n d svben it looked jtb it ibere was no hope V . I was pwivuaded to try Electric 13'n ,s, aud I r«*joiu« to sr>y ibat tbby ar* cureinv ri'ie. I am now doin^ 1 n-1 u»f>s a t a m ••« ot old, and bin still • iuin^ daily." B«-st .ocic medicue on ear'h. (iiiaranteed by K A Siyltr d iii'ui>t 50 DELICIOUS IT IS GQOl THE GREAT, EST OF ALL CEREAL FOODS. \o fad or uncertain mixture, A Natural FOOD LAXATIVE. A whoU: kernel of Rye to each flake. ASK YOURrtflU JCl'.R FOR IT or write us for our t h r e e special Offers. A pkjund package by mail, postpaid, iur 25 cents. It will positively cure the most aj^ravated case of constipation. Write MINHiEAPO&JS CEREAL COMPANY, H. H. Dept. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Solteitor* Wmntod Evrywhor*. to-day. Proper Br'eathlucr, Accordlug to a lecturei on lie;.! !.. people tliat UsjPHthiMhi'o ;,''.) tho itiout!:. habitually uegkwtlnK ibo n>-u. tlu« proper channel for tb.*>jii-.- rfuuply. "have short upper lip.*, tl.it clieoUs, iv regular and decay*d ttvtii, p'g^o» cheats, pointed chins HUM 1» tinted c: upturned uosen"—a dtvadL'r.r list <." dire penalties, in truth, tearful eno::•/.. to convert us all in a inomctit. y : greatly exaggerated, of course FIovi ever, as we have heard many time*. usually never heeding as we pass by, It is decidedly Injurious to breathe through the mouth. Moreover, if we stop to consider a bit, we shall be able to ses for ourselves several commou sense reasons that ought to make us supply our lungs with air through the nose. Taken in by way of the mouth the air reaches the lungs by a much shorter route and without the beneficial warming and cleansing process so well afforded by the longer nasal passage, fn winter especially should we take care to breathe only through the nose, thus lessening greatly our chances ot taking deep seated colds. It is merely a matter of habit und simply a ques tlou of trying after all. Citeckiuff a Cola. One of the best and simplest means, of checking a cold at it* onset is to drink in bed a glass of hdt, nnt warm, water In which hav > l*>eu I . U C - the J s l c e of n lemon, three or four 1 'inp' of sugar aud a large teasprjonful c" pure glycerin. This dose should be sipped as hot as possible alter the patient Is In bed. Taken thus it wi'i probably induce a flow of perspiration which will throw off the cold. The simplicity of this remedy Is only equaled by its great efficacy. As with other remedies, its chance of working a complete cure is increased If applied at ttyt beginning of the complaint •'Preventic^" will prortptly check a cold or the Grip when taken early or j at the "sneeze stage.'1 Prevention j cure seated colds as well. Prevention ( are little candy cold cure tablets, and Dr. Snoop, rtacine, Wis. will gladly mail you samples and a book on Colds ^ " W Q p | M a p B J A p I Experience is one of the greatest factors in almost wm^b. m b m\ I Ea 1 ^ \ # I M • any walk in life. It is what gives the Farmer, Doc" tor, Merchant and Mechanic success. In manufacturing it is an all important element. We are carriage manufacturers of over twenty-five years' experience and we claim to know the business from A to Z. We will stake our reputation that we make as good work • for the money as it is possible to make. Onr two 'leaders axe our No. 30 Top Buggy at the popular price of $50.00 and our No. 60 Top Buggy at ¢60.00. Nothing but the best go into these jobs in order to make them come up to our standard. Write for fall specifications, cuts and references. Do It to-day and see what we can offer yon for your cash, and save all dealer profits. Write at once and get our great offer. J. A. HUNCERFORD & SON, Lapeer, Michigan. Bring Your Job Work to t! e Dispatch Office. Buy a "HYGEIA" "WL'&T Tho fast Spring Bod on Earth, Perfectly Noiseless. For both Wood and iron Bedsteads, Ninety per cent, of the Spring Betis made are not fit to sleep on. Pay just a little more and get a " HYGEIA," which Is perfection In Itself. Guaranteed for ten years. If your dealer does not handle the Hygeia write direct to us giving his address. ENTERPRISE BED CO., Mfrs., Hammond, Indiana. W linn your hack hurts it is almost d warning from your kidneys. When your kidneys are wrong there is nothing so nood as the use ot DeWitt's Kid tiny and Bladder Pills. They assist t i e kidneys. Bold by F . A. Slgler, Drugglat D a n d y ' * W a r d r o b e , 1 7 1 4 . The burglary of a dandy's wardrobe meant a serious loss when it comprised, as in John Osheul's case in 1714, "a scarlet cloth suit laced with broad gold lace, lined and faced with Mue; a tine cinnamon cloth suit, with plate buttons, tho waistcoat fringed with a silk fringe of the sdme color, and a rich yellow flowered satin morning gown lined with a cherry colored satin, with a pocket on the right side." There is something a little more manly perhaps in the dress of the gallant of lOfin. pictured In one of Rowland's epigrams: Behold a most accomplished cavalier, That the world's ape of fashiens doth appear, Walking the streets his humors to disclose In the French doublet and the German hose, The mufl'es, eloake, Spanish hat, ToieU) Made. Italian ruffe, a shoe right Flemish made. There seems to have been uo foolish prejudice against foreign made goods in 1600.- London ('hrontcle. bad so seriously •*«•*»•* »jr««jfH^ Inn* " writes Mrs. tanai* Conwlrr^f Eur*l Route 1, Georgeiewn, Tenun "that I coughed continuously n i g h t aud day and the neighbors prediction —cmcumption— seemed inevitable* until my bnau&nd brought4jome a bottle, of Dr. King'* New Dwco,ery, wbicb in ray case proved t o be tbe only REAL cough sure and restorer of weak, sore lungs." When all other remedies utterly tail, you may l t i | i win iu tbe battle against lunti fftMr tbroat troubles with New Uitcoviff, tbn KKAL cure. Guaranteed by R -A.*"' Sigler, drutftfiist. 50c. and $1.00. Trial hotMe free. :S':: Urulii* ot G r e a t M e n . Brains of j-reat men vary very much. It Is found that men of encyclopedic mind have large and heavy b r a i n s - 1 tree, it yon will write him. Tbe sam-! Gladstone had to wear a very big hat pies prove their a u n t . Check early ; with an enormous bed of *** n*1** , . ... „ - .. , . and numerous convolutions. On the colds with P r e v e n t s and stop pneu- j ^ ^ hm^ m e n w j £ . e „ e Q l m l 8 c .o n . monia. Sold in 5c and 25c boxes by c e l l i r t l t e d upon one line of thought are All Dealers. i of small brain and, consequently have i small heads. Newton, Byron and Cromwell were in this claas.—Kansas She fnutmfjji gispatth, City .Towns* ^ PUbLiaHKD KVJCJ1Y TUUK8DAY UOX.X1SU B1 . F R A N K L. A N D R E W S 60 C O . EDITORS A«C PROPHIETOR*. s iDBcrlptlon 1'rice %1 la Advauce 2nt«rtja %i tae lJOHtofllce at PiucKney, JliuingM. HB aecoud-cliiBB matter AdvertiaiaK ratBB made known on upplicatioii. BuBlaeuB Cards, $4.01) uer year. reaih aud marrja^b uoticee puDliaaea treu. AuuuuuceuieutH ot eutextaiauieate may be p a n tor, UUeaireu, Dy ^risenting tke office with tica eteur auunseion. ia caee tickets are uot trjutMt to tneoffice, -ejiular rates willbe caaryi u. Indigestion Btomach trouble is bofca In Itself a true disease. W9 Heartburn, and Indigents* • £ • they are symptoms ottly § ( * Nerve sickness—nothing eha>'. U waa this fact tliat first correctly led Dr. Sboop All matter inlocalaotlcecolumu wliiDeca^r^i, in the creation of that now very popular Stomach ed at5c6nt8perlineorlr»cUoataereof,torea».L „ *•*>„*. , « ^ ^ n • - -»> > inaerUoa. Waereno tlmei*specified,ailuotice* Remedy—Dr. Snoop 9 Restorative. Going a u w a will be i n a e m d until ordered discontiaaed, ant \ to the stomach nerves, alone brought that succeae will be caar^ed for accordingly- i4T*A 11 change t ot adrertiseinentH AlUai' reaca tuie office ae earl) aaTLEBDAT morning to lneure aninBertiOL LXJsame week. JOS T>j£MVZZ<VG/ in all iti branctiea, a specialty. We haveallkini13 and tke iateet utyles ot Type, etc., which enable u§ to execute all kinds of work, auch asbuoKfc, Fampleti,boaters, Programmes, Bill Heads, > u u fleada, fStatements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,iL superior styles, upon tbe shortest notice. Price* at low a» good work can be done. ALL BILLS PAYABLE FIR8T OK EVKBY MONTH. and favor to Dr. out that ori^:;i such lartinj-r ia-i • F o r st< '.•'•"••• • .fAth an RestoratiN' lionpand bis Restorative. With* •id bigbly vitalprinciple.no . lisbinents were •-vcr tobehad. • ;n>s, bloating, biliousness, bad '.liiploxion, try Dr. Shoop'a - ir Liquid—and see for yous» §elf what it cu.i: .n-J vili do. fully recommend Wa sell and cbee*. For Catarrh, let me send you free, just to prove merit, a Trial size Box of Dr. Shoop's Catarrh Remedy. It is a snow white creamy, healing antiseptic balm that irives instant relief to Cat.Hi'h of the nose and throat. Make tbe tree test and see. Address Dr tShoop, Racine, Wis, Lar^e jars 50 cents. Sold by All Dealers. WILL ALL PARTICLES D I R T AND GREASE and leave trie skin,soft and white. &uperJfyJj/ all other soaps. The Laborers' Friend. For Mechanics Farmers, Painters, Pinters, Plumbers, Miners and all Railroad Men. A trial will convince you there Is no other soap like It. 2 sizes 5c. and 10c. Manufactured by IOWA SOAP COMPANY, Burlington, Iowa. :. fet iECAuat 1 3 0 E C I O * 0 1 * T0AO0tM0H ^, m± W*™ r jr -WMTM MJ i a m for MEN, m^J&/^" WOMEN and CHILDREN Instant relief to sufferers of Rheumatism, Kidney Trouble, Stomach Disorders. Get a bottle to-day. Is purely a vegetable compound, Mild in effect but one the most effectual remedies known for restoring the entire system. It is derived from nature, not compound of drugs and chemicals that only allay the pain, but cures to stay cured after all so-called * * scientific " treatments have failed. For sale by druggists. Send for circulars. Address, INDIAN MEDICINE CO.. Mllford, Ohio. yi More Money for Egg F under most nny conditions. ThtTe is a lot of money to be mai B in the r^;_j business if conditions are rir^ht. There is no reason ^ S why F a r m e r s und P o u l t r y Kn-scrsshn.'d not n.i'ce j;.>uist>;o. ,. .(• H profits on their investments as any otht r line of I i:> :>i< ;..•»,;.;u.\ iL i..'« possible for them to do so. The price of e-ys $,\v. u -^ the wintev., months is double and sometimes more th..;i <fl:e.l ! • t"! .it ]i;vii'. \ during the summer months. The only way to take .-ulvanUiyo of thi^ advance i., to hold summer t^gs for winter prices. That fresh e;;;.;s Gan bo kept from six to ^ nine months or more has been proven by careful testing With I HACER'S ECC PRESERVATIVE and anyone using this Preservative need never sell a doten eggs for anything but the highest market price. Sen J for Sample <m</ Circulars tchm* you ti/7 r/wuf iV. St. Louis, Mo. Smnklnfr Contests, ,kSmokJng contests are as old as the hills," said an nntlqimry. "Go to Brittany, take in a Breton 'pardon,' and you'll see a smoking contest sandwiched In between the dancing matches and the wrestling bouts." The old man took out his notebook. "The first smoking contest of which we have any authentic record," he said, "came off at Oxford, the IOn^lish seat of learning, in 172.'?. The conditions were that you should smoke three ounces of tobacco without drinking or leaving the stage, the person tirst tin ished to get a prize of 12 shillings. "Hearne says—I copied it down here " 'Many tryed, aud 'twas thought that n journeyman taylov of St. Peter's- ln-the-Kast would have been the vtetor, he smoking faster than and being many pipes before the rest, but at last he was so sick that 'twas thought he would have dyed, and an old man that had been a builder and smoked gently came off the conqueror, smoking the three ounces quite out, anil he told me that after It lie smoked four or five pipes tho same evening.' " Sour Stomach No appetite, loss of strength, OBSS, headache, oonstip&tion, bad 5 J general debility, sour risings, and catanfc of tho stomach are all due to indigestion Kodol relieves Indigestion. This newdiaoo** ery represents the natural juices of digestion as they* exist In s healthy stomaoa, combined with the greatest known tool* and reconstructive properties. Kodol for dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy helps all stomach troubles by cleansinf, purifying, sweetening and strengtbenlag the mucous membranes lining the stomach. Mr. S, S. Bio* el Ravenswood, W, Vs., says— " 1 was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years, Kodol cured me and we are now uatnt <t la ndk fcr baby." Kodol Digests What Y o u B a t ftottlaa only. Rslievci Indigestion, sour stOfSBtB* belchinc of ?as. etc f>T«p*r*d by E. a D.WITT A OO., OHIOAO& Sold by F. A. Sigler, Dragglf*. TriH VILLAGE DIRECTORY ViLLAUfc OFFICERS. l!iiLnTtEs Ilubeu Finch, Jiimftu KocUe, Will Keuuedj-Sr , laLaea SuiitU, s. J . Teeyie, till, i'arnuia. I'LUHK tiogtr CaniKEAsfUBK Mariuu J. Keisou AosbBBUK L», W'.ilarta - T U t t T ' OMMIB810NKU W, A. NlXOn ii«.Ai i u Urt .CKII Ur.li. b.^i^'le'r ATTOU.S KY A , A. LJ&rr MAHSUALL VVIU. Moran CHURCHES. Dr. Siraop's Restorative "ALL DEALERS." M'ii riioDiar ti'iacoi'AL c u u e i i , i<ev. ij. C, LiUlejolia ytuior. services ev«rj aucday muruia^ at 10:3u, aua every suaaaj eveuiug Hi T :LHI o'clock, i'r&yer meeting Thurtday evemutf*. Suua&y *cuooi at cloee ofniorL,- in^Bervice. MISB MAKY VASFLKET, tiupt, / AO.NWttliOAi'tOMAL. CHUttOM. ^ ' Uev. U. W. Alylne pastor. Service overj suaat4j' muruia^ at ivJ:30 *ua ovcryaau-.*) evening at ~ :ui. o'cijek. Prayer Lueeuut, >u,:it day eveaiage. Sunday school m v-ioae u: IUOI n lUKserviue. i'ercy Swartbout, Mipt,, Mocoo leeple sec. < T . MALtVH'JATUULlC CHURCH. O Kev. M. J. Comuierford, i'astor. lJervic«t V A L V E L E S S lOTOUTIC Stock Fountain PAYS FOR ITSELF THE FIRST YEAR. a every Sunday. Low high mass with sermon at ta :0o p. iu., veepersan J mass at eSuo clock | •aoa, m. CatechisoL .•diction at 7:30 p. ID SOCIETIES; rphe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever? J. third Sunday mtoe Fr. Mattuev? dall. John Tuotney and M. T. Kelly,County Delegatu: l|\H& VV. C. X. U ±. month at •£:'&> p. m, at the home of i)r. meet a the ti rat Friday of each' _ . a. i\ ! Mgler. Everyone interested in temperance id coadially invited. Mrs. '-.eal Sifiler, Frea; Mrs.] Ktta Durtee, Secretary. ; t o of Automatic Never fails to work. Does not overflow. No a u d or tilth. P u r e T o d o a s claimed. Big Seller The C. T. A. and B. bocieuy of thla place, rout every third Saturaay evening in tne Fr. i i s i thew Hall. John Donohue, hreiident. Sold Oft SO aTevsr* Trial. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. GEDGE BROS. IRON R0OFUW CO. Fountain St.. Andei KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. I Meetevery Friday evening on or before rnil j ol the moon at ttieir" hail in the Swarthout bhi> ViaitinR broiherBartcordiallyinvited. i CHAS. L. CAMTKLH. Sli Enisht Commdt. * LlTingston Lodge, Xo.76, F *; A, M. Kegulai j Communication Tuesday evening, on or before lTingston No.F IgjOl thelall of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M 0'R DKR OF EASTERN STAR meetaeach montl the Friday evening following the regular F. <* A, M. meeting, MRS.NKTTK VAUGHN, W. M. OKI ER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the flrat Thursday evening of each Month in Maoe*beft hall. C. L.'Grimes V. C. I l l A . • O I T U . i H O N I , f i l l H Q M I t t M I . G ris wold-^ House «^S3 LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Mest every la and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 p m. K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. Lii/A CQNIWAY, Lady Com. ft*. 4H, * i . ! ^ 17 NIGHT.> oy THK LOYAL GUARD •V "F. L, Andrews P. M, 1 HACER ECC PRESERVINC^CO. Lax-cts 5 ? J f f i ^ BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.SKJLER M. D- Z, L. SIQLER M. C DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeona. AH calls promptly attended today or night. Office on Main stieet Piockney, Mich. FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH Of FlCE TCILLTHE COUCH AND C U R E THE* L U N C S W,TN Dr. King's New Discovery FOR /*0NSU*PTHMI Price iii ;w-, .. i<r' vf**/,.," •>'<- git'' :'''*« MM*** •** «L.-i * * « S ^ ' 3E. '•5. v • -...^- - '> ' ««. *#- • n*>- (a*;, t»X'i., l ! ' ! • • • • • . : . • • * • p., s-, , v r .*•*;, ~:i\'p\ ;-H^-' •C ' v " . \ , * f , •*-* "fo ^ . ^ P ' J * . ' ' , ' _ * , • 1 W'. • »' " i j •IP gmehug giqtnkh, TKAMK h. Jurojutwa, Fob. riNOKNST, •i« MICHIGAN Concerning Cats. At tb» present time the most popuar and fashionable variety Is the Angora or Persian, a long-haired cat— and blues and silvers claim the distinction of having the largest number of breeders and admirers. The notoriety of this particular breed of cat, commonly, Is chiefly due to the difficulty that has been experienced in the production of a perfect specimens says Home Magazine. These cats should be without any bars or stripes, which constitute the chief beauty of tha tabby breeds. The Angoras or Persians are large and finely furred, having splendid long coats, with head almost burled in fluff and ruff, and fine spreading tails. The blue Persian Ijas orange eyes—the white, blue -ejree. Black, trhite, cream, orange and tortoise-shell Angoras all have their special admirers, and classes are provided for each pf these less popular breeds nowadays. Smoke Persians claim more than a passing mention, for they are extraaaely quaint and beautiful, with their dark outer fur and white under coats, pale gray frills and black faces. EVENTS NOTED DIVISION OF SCHOOL MONEY IS SAID TO BE ON WRONG BASIS. BABE BORN IN SNOWBANK Hor»t Bit Off Man's Ear—Things That Havs Happened Durtftg the Past Ftw Days. South Dakota is going to divorce itself from the divorce evil, at least to a considerable extent. The people of that state have become disgusted at the ease and frequency with which divorot* are obtained there, and particularly displeased because of the scandal involved in the manner in which outsiders use the easy laws of that locality in severing matrimonial ties, and a change has been insisted upon. As it stands now a six months' residence gives a person the right to sue for divorce. The legislature has passed a bill fixing the period of residence at one year in the state and three months in the county in which proceedings are instituted, and providing that all hearings shall be in open court. It is alleged, says Troy Times, that this will put an end to the "divorce industry" in which B© many outsiders have engaged, and that South Dakota will cease to be the Mecca of unhappily mated individuals anxious for quick release. A New Basis Auked. The department of public instruction is urgiag the passage ot a bill now before the legislature providing for a division according to the number of teachers employed rather than the number of pupils, as at present. A statement issued says; "The present Jaw limits the use of the school interest money to the payment of teachers' wages aJrd there are 1,300 districts in the state which receive more money from this fund than is used for teachers' wages, and the balance tied up at the end of the year in the treasuries of these districts amounts to over $800,000. "At the same time there are'1,000 districts in the state ,w.ith less than 15 children, an*,£50 districts in the state unable; to maintain school for more than six months. If this surplus could be distributed to these small districts the state would be doing its full duty toward the education of all the children. The present system of apportionment makes it impossible to relieve the people in the sparsely settled and poorer portions of the state. The following conclusions are drawn from statistics which are quoted in the statement: "Nearly 1,300 districts receive more primary money than they need. "That 2,600 districts received less than they need for teachers' wages. "The cost of schools does not depend upon the number of children, therefore, the number of children is an unfair basis for state aid." A Pitiful Story. Miss Briita Hautlgarvi, aged 23, a Mrs. M. J. Ross, mother of Postmaster Ross of Fort Gibson, I. T., has Just passed her seventy-ninth year, and she is perhaps the most distinguished Cherokee woman now living. She was bars in Georgia. Her father was Louis Rosa, orether of John Ross, muiuefttioaably the most noted chief of the Cherokees, having ruled over 40 years. The late Queen Victoria was a most diligent and voluminous letter writer. Proof of this fact will come out in the fall in three thick volumes containing her letters written between 1837 and 1861. To the extent that these letters bear upon public matters they will be a valuable contribution to the history of the long reign of the queen. iy***-. Russia is evacuating Manchuria. By the terms of the treaty of Portsmouth the evacuation was to be affected by April 15, but Russia has decided not to wait for the appointed time. The purpose of the early withdrawal is said to be to hasten the reestablishmetit of peaceful relations with China and Japan. W" •'<' : . Mine. Calve thinks that there aremany good voices that are never developed. How Gray's elegy does repeat itself: "Full many a singer's born to die unheard, And waste her sweetness on the desert air." • - X L I ^ _ — = There are not many men that sign their names oftener than King Edward. It is said that he has to affix his autograph to at leaBt 50,000 official documents every year—an average of about 160 for each working day—and this, of course, in addition to all his private signatures. Finn, girl who has been in this country but three months and can speak no English, was arrested at Painesdale on the charge of infanticide, \t being alleged that she was the mother of the babe found dead in a pile of rubbish near the business part of Han-, cock. The girl confessed and told a' most pitiful tale. She said cently secured employment home of a Hancock family, but on the MICHIGAN BREVITIES. • * . . The Lapeer Business Men's association has been organized to boom Lapeer. Port Huron will celebrate its 60th anniversary as a city August 20, 21 and 21. Two more wells will be sunk by the Port Huron Salt Co. One is already down some 800 feet. Walter Pitch, of Salt Lake City, has been appointed superintendent of the Calumet & Hecla mine. James M. Campbell, aged 69, was found by his son hanging in his barn at Fife Lake. He recently tried to commit suicide by taking parls green. Dr. Walter H, Sawyer, of Hillsdale, regent of the University of Michigan, is in a serious condition from blood poisoning and is likely to lose ah arm. The Central Michigan Lake Co., of Chicago, has purchased 22,000 acres of pine stump land near. Alpena and Will manufacture turpentine. Thomas P. Evart, a«jed 72 years, who had lived longer in Butler town* ship than any other man, is dead. For 26 years he was highway commissioner. • • • > . . . ' While at work on his farm near Coldwater, C. J. Bates plowed up a Spanish coin dated 1786. It was well worn, but the date was plainly visible. Frederick Floehr, a Casino farmer, has been taken to the insane *syium in Pontiac. His family attribute, hla insanity to an intemperate, jiae oGtbatent medicines. ?••-• + George Becks, colored, who was hurled through the air 40. feet by an Ann Arbor engine, and whose team waB killed, has been awarded 11,350 damages by. a jury. , Miss "Liszte Green, one of tb4 best known salesladies in Flint, was stricken with paralysis while in her rooms Thursday night, and her condition was not known until Saturday. ... A horse which Marshall Hull, of as r BY JE THAW CROSS - EXAM1NSP WITH RC8ULT8 FAVORABLE TO HIMSELF. EXAMINATION NOT HARD. Work of the Commission Not Finished as Jerome's Experts Are to Be Heard. l BANK ROBBED, * * * < — ' S B V' On the Stand Three Hour*. The examination o* Harry K. Thaw by the commission which is to decide whether or not he is now able to rationally advise with his counsel, waa-, finished. Thaw was on the stand for over three hours and during that time he was not only questioned by the members of the commission, but by DtBtrlet Attorney Jerome, As on Thursday, Thaw's examination was in private, only the three commissioners, Dan McClure, Peter B. Olney and Dr. Putsel, District Attorney Jerome, his assistant, Mr. Oarvan, the lawyers for the defense and officers of the court, being present. From what could be learned from those who attended Thaw's private examination, b * pent through the ordeal very weiL,, Eren Mr. Jerome's crp&a-exarifWMwton,- which lasted about tkJWw-Qttarters of an hour, did not hurt Thaw to any extent., It was not expected" that the com^iiseion wojild al- 3*g%°n authorities, low Mri Jerome to get at Thaw, and "" *"" * it ha4,b«en Mnted. that if he djtf, Thaw wou|d 'appear In a very different light beffcre the commission. .._•' AB it turned out, it was said that Thaw carried himself well and showed little or no indication that he was not possessed of his mental faculties, at least so far as anything cejuld be his hand between the currycomb and the'fitaH pinched one finger off. r Miili Addle Butine, 20 years of age, r*BdJhe daughter of J. C. Butine, one j . t i o n w a B c a r r ie d on In something o of the largest celery growers in Kaft- conversational tone. Thaw snowed raazoo, waa struck by lightning while ou her way home from work Tuesday- V , Maaon may ^abandon its municipals lighting plant and get its power from the. Commonwealth Power Co. o* Jack* son, which offers electricity at onefwrtii wtot it costs the olty te prtP''*Whlte; H*vTOfi%mrbarred from in ::Mie«. pdtfh finding, daughter of Mr, -:, .ihtJKliJM* ^ A gang of safe-blowers robbed the farmers' ft Mg^hatfa/ be**-in H a * Toyer at 2 o'clock Friday mora; ing, getting away with about $1,000» ajHT ,destroy!* * 1300 more. The roUoere brokj&^inithe front door and went tto woik on the triple doors of the vault. Two exploa* ions of nltro-glycerln wrecked the two outer doors, but they were unable to ' get into the lnn#r va«3% where there was a large sum of mon|y. The explosion aroused nearly the entire vlK lage, but the, robbers got away before. £ anyone ventured upon the street, andV it was not certain in which dlrectiosv they escaped, although it was thought they walked to Spring Harbor and caught the Michigan Central train . from Chicago. The authorities at Jackson were notified and warning was sent to all the towns along the Michigan Central and Lake 'Shore roads. The bank building is a two* Biory bfick, the upper floor being vacant. The building is so badly wrecked: by the explosions that it will have to be practically rebuilt. The front door is blown out and the side walls are cracked and a portion of the safe door was blown through the ceiHng intothe rooms above. Three men are in Jail in Ann .Arbor suspected of being the men who broke into the bank at Hanover, Jackson county. They were registered as Frank "Murphy and Martin VannOcken, each aged 21, of Battle Creek, and John Williamson, aged 26. colored, of Indiana. They will be. held for the Benton Harbor, was currying,l sudden-lJu ^d ' r o m * > « * w f ^ M ' * fylumped toward him, and*catching ^ r - , W O M I a severe one. Heex admWl.nnaot^tgoOlKywn*a sT nhaowt aggressively or in a w a ^ t ^ anger him or make him lose his temper. He stood yery close to Thaw and the examinaof a ^ „ _„__ no bitterness towards Mr. JerefBey nor resented anything he did pr.eny questions he askved. For one tataaVMr. Jerome was not allowed to ask Tiuvw anything about delusions tie had at the time he killed When the two white men and the negro saw the officers they jumped Off the train and ran east. Deputy Kelsey called for them to stop, but they kept on running, Then he shot in the air as a warning and still they kept on running. Then the officer sent a bullet between two of thdm. Vannocken stopped and gave himself up. The colored man said after he wae brought to Jail: "Good. Lawd, when dat bullet brushed by my ear 1 couldn't do nuthin' but run." quJrinjfcJfto^Ej^w^belief that there was a cpnspTfkcy on (he part of the '.£• v ^^Tr^rs&^nsi ^ w r o t e -¾ H T " reDd* in the a i & LJt.',n Wn ilnmdr.»ir< >iMS . t*i»l<A*w'•" to an Insane ? AJ* 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ,h" " **"«* «l>cm at tn*OinsaM»« < *-?»> • / - W * -'. very night that she was delivered Of MJrere; ton of the late iseri the child she had been turned out of fttoerai w ^ S J I ^ i n ^ WWta*re Lake, was born in a snowbank, when the w_. v*-L i*4_cJi <*. I»M ,*» w,*«u»fir*n friendless mother became ^ 1 0 1 0 ^ } ^ ¾ ¾ ) ¾ ^ ^ of her circumstances she says the ^ ^ S S ^ a ^ \ f f t A % £ f h « <"P«n.«"*c''«»W <* Abroad babe was dead from cold and expo- ™ J p X m w and M0 i » f i s n v % J S ' * * " Ma* * e Settled sure and she wrapped the body in ™ 01 siampa. ana ssu mreawrvwef* •«* ^ some old clothes she found and, putting it in an old basket she picked up she left it on the pile of debris where it was found.L ost an Ear. Luke Manning, of Grand Rapids, waa .he victim of a most peculiar and painful accident Saturday morning. He went to his barn to take care of his horses, and when he entered the stall he found one lying down. As he passed between the two, one of them reached out and bit off his ear and dropped it on the ground. Manning quickly picked it up and rushed for taken. . ^ - ^ - , ^ 4 So great haa became, {he danger of While loading boxes of Jure teow~ *. wwral strike $ J * . g e western in the dark F W Lusk. a Battle railways that Preside^llb*e*velt has i^frea»<thctory en^oye, had his left-, £ e ^ e d between the General Managers' lSehgo vbedro kuennd era nndea rclryu sah etdo sr boyf hboeixnegs P•fl8o0y0e1s* "w0i" h aan dpl,e tah ef, odrl 8a*rrb"itnrta tfido ne mA"s ^ , - - ¾ ^ hir, ; t. t U3utsrsx cX z c e t e i ^ ^ ^ ™* death jn^^ay- the ^ e a ^ a o T o f ****** t h e wej**ecne*i.- PhM Fpx, of Clarion. The ciM'a skull w M crushed. The bay. climbed the Wee'to hide the cap of a playmate. James Legault, aged 69 yeaie.twho s condi« Ir^Jte of the past century, is dead. Legault the doctor, holding the severed mem- ] bad been working in lumber camps ber in his hand. The ear was taken off as cleanly as it would have been if an operation had been done with a surgeon's knife. An attempt is being made to graft it to his head again. near Little Lake. In his treasures was found his honorable discharge from the French army. An eeidemio of measles has caused the board of education to close everv Chairman^^Kna^Afft.iAevipterstate commerce commission, and Labor Commissioner *4eill, after a, conference with the president. left Washington AROUND THE STATE. It cost $66 to register but 45 new voters in Port Huron for the spring election. This and other expenses brought the expense, up to $3.50 per man, Wm. Heist, Sr., and Wm. Reist, Jf^ Grand Rapids Jui}k dealers, Were sent to the house of correction for receiving stolen property. It is said the men taught boys to steal. Reist is the father of 13! children, and his wife and two small children are cared for by James Legault, aged 69 yeaie^wno Friday for v^Jticago. The president is fought in three of the Frencl^*W*rl"'Baid to' hajjfei^nt: wcurfl to each side of tb* contro^rsy,., pointing out the danger of a general strike at a time when the money-'ynarket is in an unsettled state, and when the prosperity of the country depends so much on the united action of labor and canttal. Chairman Knapp and Commissioner East Buffalo—Marl.^t generally lftj 25c lower; export sierra, | 5 40( few extra, f«; beat 1.200 to RRippInf «te*rs. 14 70®!) 20; beat 1,000 j© 1.100-1» do. »4 25©4 7«; best f a t A Missing Canoeists. The pvobable drowning of two of Bay City's best known people has caused a search for the bodies that had not proved successful up to Sunward school in Flint and out of,.town Neill will meet the representatives of teachers have gpne to their homes to return April?. There are about 40 cases of measles at the Michigan School for the Deaf. John McCarthy, was instantly killed day. Roger Cathcart, a young student, ; at the Scott & Howe sawmill in Ironboth the employes and the railroads as soon as they arrive, and show both parties the benefits arising from the appointment of mediators. The action of President RooseveH followed the refusal of the railroad and Mrs. Maurice Wheeler went to the • wood. He was helping in rofimgrhe ] managers and their employes to con- Saginaw Canoe club at Saginaw, and , logs off a railroad car into the mill; started in a canoe for Bay City. That ; when the whole carload got loose and was the last seen of them, and when ' all the logs passed over him, rolling they did not reach the home city that i him out flat, as baker's dough. night a search revealed their over- | On the grounds that evil companturned canoe floating in the river. ; * •* are to blame for 16-year-old aider Interference on the part of the National Civic Federation. The managers refused to arbitrate through that means, on the ground that they desired to take advantage of the Erdman act, and the employes declared Every effort is being made to locate y^nk Terry being in Ionia reforms-, that their .p, rograMm w.o.u. ldt l he carried their bodies. Mrs. Wheeler is the ' (0ry. for stealing brass, and that his | 9nt> regardless of arbitration, wife of Maurice W:heeler, a bookkeep- widowed mother depended on him for support, friends of the lad are making an effort to have him pardoned. Mrs. Joseph J. Perry, of Battle Creek, received a message that her er for John Godkin, lumberman. Young Cathcart is a cousin of Mr. Wheeler. Tea Pot Exploded. Heating tea in an air-tight syrup can , brother, Andrew McCarthy" aged 40, was disastrous to Herbert Mohart. 0 f j was killed at Shawnee, Oklahoma, be- Greendale. Mohart was at work at j i n g crushed under his engine on the the Lewis mill and carried his lunch. Oklahoma & Gulf railroad. McCarthy He set the syrup can on the stove | recently went west to secure a better to heat the tea. When he thought it. position than he had here, was near the boiling point, he took a t J o e S w e M e y a n d F r a i l k j o n e 8 < nail and pried on the cover. Imprison- c h a r K e d w l t h b , o w i n g t h e ^ , ^ safe in Morencl, March 11, have been bound over to the United States court A courtship which lasted over 30 years was lately consummated in marriage at Aujezd, Moravia. The blooming "young couple" are a well-seasoned pair. The groom, Joseph Koppver, is 101 years old, and the bride, Rosa WToldner, Is over 10Q. • l V •4jl^- .Ala- and water are all the food we need, according to a Toledo' physician. He doeetleas meant the kind of water they serve In Toledo,' S t Louis and New Orleans, remarks the Chicago Journal. ed steam shot the cover into the air and a large quantity of the liquid struck Mofeatt in the face. Dr. Spooner fears (fee man's sight has been destroyed. Mohart'8 face is swollen beyond recognition. Mohart'g mother, in Toledo. Their undoing came as a result of the finding of a piece of cork in Sweeney's pocket which fitwho lives with him is almost help- Ut ed in a. bottle of nltro-glycerln in g h o m e less as the result of breaking her arm. „ '' , ,. A , _ . A . . . _ - ; The Socialists of Flint have adopted the following resolution: "Resolved by local Flint, of the Socialist party, The University Tex. The senate and home committees on the university will accord ft hearing soon to a pleader of unusual dignity, when President J. R.Angel!, of Ann Arbor, will come to aak that the university tax be doubled, that is, raised from the present one-qfjarter mill on each $1,000 of total valuation to one-half a mill, making a total per year of gbout $970,000. that we denounce the legislature for not submitting a constitutional amendment at the coming election embodying the Initiative a*d referendum. Also, resolved, that we denounce the proposed amendment to eh«.constitution allowing prison labor to compete with so-called trtie labor, and that we urg* every moral person to vote against said asaeatatnt." FEDERAL CONTROL Zimmerman Says He Fear* Hostile Legislation. Eugene Zimmerman, president of .he Ann Arbor and the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton railroads, declares himself in favor of federal control of the railroads. He views with some alarm the present wave of hostile legislation which is being^ enacted in various states. He said: "Labor Is demanding a high price, and is very independent; various states are passing arbitrary lawn, and the public is so suspicious of railroad securities, that the money cannot he raised to carry on needed work, except at excessive rates of Interest. "On my two roads, the Ann Arhov and the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton, much improvements which were to have been made have been countermanded. We had work ef cutting down grades laid out, building.twenty miles of hew roads and the,erection of extensive docks aa. Toledo and Dejtroit, all of which has been stooped. Proposed new ferry lines across the lakes also have hegp abandoned. THE MARKETS. Detroit—Choice utt^rfl,, aveiagii from 1,2*0 to 1.300 pounds, at $4 50©1 choice handy killers. | 3 0 0 0 4 40; light to good butchers' ateerg and heifers. | 2 ?iO©S 11: common killers and fat rows. $2 60©4; canners' oowa, | 1 25 0 2 25; common t o prime shipping bulla, $ 3 0 4 25: light butchers' and heavy Hausaare bull»,$2 5 0 0 3 50; atocHfrs a n d feeders. $i 6fl©4 per cwt. Milch" cowe, active at $26060; veal calves active a t $4 6 0 0 $ per cwt. Sheep and lambe—Active and 26o hither; quality common; choice iambs, $7 9 0 0 8 ; light to fair. $ 4 0 7 50; common to prime sheep, $ 3 0 5 50; mixed sheep and lambs, $5 6 0 0 6 50; common killers, $2 7 5 0 3 25; culls. $ 2 0 2 50 per cwt. Hogs—Dull and .10.- lower; quality i fair; prime mediums and fat yorkera, $6 3 0 0 6 U ; light yorkers and plat. $6 8 0 0 6 40; roughs, $5 7."»«fj)e per c » t 0©r» if 1 1,300-lb rows*, $8 7 5 0 4 few extra, $4 50; fair I to good, $ 3 0 3 , 2 5 ; trimmers, $ 2 0 2 26; best fat heJffrR, $4 4 « ^ 7!>; medium t o good. $3 2:>ft3 "r>; best! folding steere, $4(^4 2b\ yearling floors, $3 2 5 0 3 BO; I'ommon stork ate^rS. $2 7 5 0 3 ; export bulls, $4®4 25; bolojp;nn bulls, $3 ^6© 'S'75; etoek bulls.. $3.,5pj03; the market closed weak, 10 cars unsold; fraah rows $2 per head lower, with ihc exception 'of some good fr»sh cow^: ffood to extra, $40048; medium to B00O, $2.r)033; common, $18023. •• 7 1 Hogft—Market low^.r; mixed, medimn and heavy, $6 6 0 ^ 6 €.^: yorkers, $6 f,U f«?•« 75; fmigh*,' $f. SO; stapfs. $4 ."0 0 5 ; closed weak; 10 cars unsold. Sheep—Markft lower: best lambs, $8.3008.40; cttlts, $7tti7;75; wethers, $6.50®«.75; culls, $3.r.flrffi5: yearlings. $7.2507.50; f-wes, $'fi0t.25; closed steady, f> carp >m.*old. Calves—Market active; best, $10 ?5© 10 50; medium to good, $F0f); heavy $4 04 r.o. " Detroit—4-ash No. 2 r H , 76%c; Mav, 10,000 bu at 79c. 5.000 kc nt 78%c. 8.000 bu at 78»4c. 15.000 bu at 78%c. 10 000 bu at 79c; July, 10.000 bu at 79}4c, 25,000 hu at 7ft«(,c. 10,000 lui at 7 9 ¼ ^ 15 000 bu at 79i*c; September, 20.000 bu a t Sic. 10.000 hu at «0%r, 15.000 bu a t R0V*. 25,000 bu at 80 T»c. 25.000 bu a t K0\c. 20.000 bu at 81c, 5,000 bu at 75$c: N °' 2 rPd> ?SftiC: N°" J W h i " Cor'n-^ash No. 3. 4*»ic: Mo. S yellow, 4 cars at 4. Sic; No. 4 yellow, 1 oar a{ 46c. 1 at 45Vic; rejected, l car at 43c 1 Ocaatrs —atC a4s2hc . No. 3 white, 45c; sampi*.' Hyp—Cash Xo. 2. 7lc nominal. Beans—Cash. $1 3«; April, $1 )« asked; May, $1 ,1ft a s k ^ ; % ^ \\ JJ asked. .«C Jo v *> r f i < 1 ''t l _ 7p r l m ' "TX""- R0 bags at ? L 2 £ : A p r " ' A ° b a s r 8 a t , 8 7 R : October, jiafe.°ta%.Bt,745:wra^&'K | n T i m o t h y Pecd-r-Prlrn* spot, 60 bagf at AMTTftEMBNTA- IK DKTftOtT 1 W«ek Ending AptU ti, 1907. t.AFAVKTTK THKATBR — Matlneta Dai>v &s . ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ . 1 5 W K*«nlnyi»S:?! WntTXtY—9y+*n\nn ioe. aw-, win- v . t i n M . LmiSSaS?^ 4sl R«JUCsflH$^ wf99ttUtutUt M M ' ^Ktm&^UJHU^wS ^ a> Julian Xiuagt. * • : • T / ,-<>• OF THE LORD i * # r ±» 11 *. By HARRY LEON WILSON Author of "The Spends. >' I Ctt»flWrtW»t««W. by Lotfcrop Pabllafcjojr to » CHAPTER XXVIII Continued. He had been all animation and eagerness in the telling of the story, but had now become curiously silent and listless; so that, although she was eager *wt£h many questions about what he had said, she did not ask them, waiting, to see if he would not talk again. But instead of talking, he stayed silent and presently began to fidget in his chair. At last he said, "If you'll excuse us, Miss Prudence, your pa and I have got a little business matter to talk over—to-night. 1 guess we can go down here by the corral and do it." But she arose quickly and bade him good nigKt. "I hope I shall see you tomorrow," she said. She,' bent over to kiss her father as she went in, and when she had done 80, warned him that lie must not sit in the night, air. "Why your 4!ace is actually wet with a cold sweat; You ought to come in at once." . "After a very little, dear. Go to bed now—and always be a good girl!" "And you've grown so hearse sitting here.'7 VIn a tittle while,—always* be a good girl!" She went in with a parting admonition: 'Remember your cough—good night!" When she had gone neither man stirred for the space of a minute. The little man, huddled in his seat, had not changed his position; he still sat with his chair tilted back against the house.--his chin on his breast.. The other had remained standing where the, gir\ left him, the revolver in his hand. After the minute of •Hence he crossed over and stood in front of the seated man. "Come." he said, gruffly, "where do you want to go?" CHAPTER XXIX. How the Avenger* Bungled His Vengeance. , At last he stood up, slowly; unsteadily, srasrping Follett- by : the arm for support. He spoke almost in a whisper. "Come back here first—to t a l k - then I'll go with you.' He entered the 'louse, the young man following close, suspicious, narrowly watchful. "No fooling now,—feel the end of that gun in your back?" The other made no reply. Inside the door he took a candle from the box against the well and lighted It. "Don't think I'm trying anything— come here." They went on, the little bent man ahead, holding the candle well up. His room was at the far end of the long house. When they reached it, he closed the door and fixed the candle on the table in some of Its own grease. Then he pointed Follett to the one stool in the little cell-like room, and, threw bjmaelf lace down on the bed. FoUett, still standing, waited for him to speak. After a moment's silence he grew impatient. "Come, come! What would you be saying if you were talking? I can't wait here all night." Bat the little man on the bed was still silent, nor did he stir, and after another wait Follett broke out again. "If you want to talk, talk, I tell \ow. If you don't want to, I can say all I have to say, quick." Then the other turned himself over on the bed and half sat up, leaning on his elbow, "I'm sorry to keep you waiting, but you see I'm so weak"—the strained little- amile came to his face—"and tremble so, there's so much to think of— do you hear those women scream— there! did you hear that?—but of course not. Now—wail just a moment —have you come to kill me?" "You and thoae two other hellions —the two that took me and that boy out that night to bury us." "Did you think of the consequences?" « - **! reckon you'd be called paid for, any time any one come gunning tor 1 ytnr I <dM»'t think there'* be any con- .•sequencef."4 \ 47tteteait*f, T mean;' t© your soul, t fcWsj^m f * J * m 4tt»'< «nit • little longer! Those other two are already punished." "Don't lie to mTnowr The little smile, lighted his face again. „ . \;;, ', t^ , "I have a Idad of sin on "me—but I don't think I ever did He to any one—I g\ie«ftl\iever was tempted—" "Oh, you've acted lies enough." "•Tou're right—that's so. But I'm telling you truth now—those two men had both been in the Meadows that day and it killed them.. One went crazy and ran opinio the desert. They found his bones. The other shot himself a few years ago. Those of us that live are already in hell-^-" He sat up, now animated for the moment. , , , , . . . - "—In hell right, here, J tell you. I'd have welcomed you, or any other man that would kill me, any time this 15 years. I'd have gone out to meet you. Do you think I like to hear the women scream? Do you think I'm not crazed myself by this thing—right back of. me here, now—crawling, bleeding, breathing on me-1-trying to come here in front where I must see It? Don't you see God has known how to punish me worse than you-could, just by keeping me alive and sane? Ob, man! you don't know how I've longed for that bullet of yours, right here through the temples where the cries sound worst. I didn't'dare to do It myself—I was afraid I'd make my punishment worse if I tried to shirk; but ever.* You'll be in hell as sure as you do,—a hell right here that you must carry inside of you forever—that even God can't take out of you. Follett slowly put the revolver into its. holster and sat down on the low stool. „ "I don't know anything about all this helUalk, but I see I can't kill you— you're' such a poor, miserable cuss. And I thought you were a big, strong man, handy with a gun and aU that, and like as not I'd have to make a quick draw on you when the time come. And now look at you! Why, Mister, Tm doggoned if I ain't almost sorry for you! You sure have been getting your deservance good and plenty.^ Say, what In God's name did you all do such a hellish thing for, anyway?" ;' "We had been persecuted, hunted, and driven, our Prophet murdered, our women and children butchered, aad another army was on the way." "Well, that was because you were such an ornery lot, always setting yourself up against: the government wherever you went, and acting scandalous—" t.We did aa the'Lord directed us—" "Qh, shucks!" "And then we thought the time had ccme^to stand, up for, our rights; that the Lord meant us to be/ree and independent." • "Secesh, eh?*' Follett was anuised. I used to hope you would come as you "You handful of Mormons—Uncle Sam "Oh Man, How I've Longed for That Pullet of Yours!" said you would. I wonder I didn't know you at once." He put his hands to his head and fell back again on the pillow, with a little moan. "Well, it ain't strange I didn't know you. I was looking for a big man. You seemed as big as a house to me that day. I forgot that rd grown up and you might be small. When those fellows got tight up there* and let on like it was you that some folks hinted had took a child and kept it out of that muss, I couldn't hardly believe It; and everybody seeming to regard you so highly. And 1 couldn't believe this big girl was little Prue Girnway that l remembered. It seemed like you two would have to be a great big man and a little bit of a baby girl with yellow hair; and now 1 find you're—say, Mister, honestly, you're such a poorv brokedown, little coot it seems a'most like a shame to put a bullet through you, in spite of all your doings!" The little man sat up again, with new animation in his eyes,—the same eager boyishness that he had some;' how kept through a.t his years. "Don't!" he exclaimed, earnestly. "Let me beg you, don't kill me! For your own sake—not for mine. I'm a poor, meatless husk. I'll die soon at best, and I'm already in e hell .you can't make any hotter. Let me do yon this service; let me persuade you not to kill me. Have you ever killed a man?" . "No. not yet; Tve allowed to a couple of times, but it's never come just tbat» way." "You ought to thank God. D**'t could have licked you with both hands tied behind him. Why, you crazy tool, he'd have spit on you and drowned every last one of you, old Brlgham Young and ah Fighting the United States! A few dozen women-butchers going to do what the whole South couldn't! Well, I am danged." He mused over it, and foe ajvbile neither spoke. "And the nearest you ever got to it. was cutting up a lot of women and children after you'd cheated the men into giving up their guns!" The other groaned. "There now, that's right—don't von see that hurts worse than killing?" "But I certainly wish I could have got thoae other two that took us off into the sage-brush that, night. I didn't guess what for, but the first thing 1 knew the other boy was scratching. and kicking, and hollering, and like to have wriggled away, so the cuss that was with me ran up to help. Then 1 heard little John making a kind of a sqneally noise in his throat like be was being choked, and that was all I wanted. I legged it into the sagebrush. I heard them swearing and coming after me. and ran harder, and, what saved me, I tripped and fell down and hurt myself, so I lay still and they lost track of me. I was scared, I promise you that; but after they got off a ways I worked in the other direction by spells till I got to a little wady, and by sunup they weren't in sight any longer. When I saw the Indiana coming along I wasn't a bit •eared. I knew they weren't Mormons." . - ; . . - "I used to pray that you, might come back and kill me." "I used to wish I would grow faster so I could. I was alwayB laying out to do it." "But see how I'ja^MeA punished. Look at me—I'm BO. 1 ought to be in my prtmf. See hew Vrv been burnt * out."- , -£ > t i'f - 3 ^ "But Jook hf A, Mfrter, what about this girl? Do you think you've been doing right by keeping her here?" "No, no! it was-a wrong as great as the other." "Why, they're even passing remarks about her mother, those that don't know where you got her,—saying it was some one you never married, because the book shows your first wife was this one-handed woman here." ' I know, I know it. I meant to let her go back at first, but she took hold of me, and her father and mother were both dead." "She's got a grandfather and grandmother, alive and hearty, back at Springfield." "She is all that has kept me alive these last years. "She's got to go back to Ler people now. She'll want to bad enough when she knows about this." "About this? Surely you won't tell her^-" "Look here now, why not? What do you expect i" "Bot she loves me—she does—and she's all I've got. Man, man! don't pile it all on me just at the last." He was off the bed and on his knees before Follett. "Don't put it all on me. I'.ve rounded up .my back to the rest of it, but keep this off; please, please don't. Let her always think I'm not bad. Give me that one thing cut of all the world." He tried to reach the young man's hand, but was pushed roughly away. "Don't do that—get up—stop, I tell you. That ain't ahy way to do. The*e now! Lie down again. What do you want? I'm not going to leave that girl with you nor with your infernal Church. You understand that." "Yes, yes, I know it It was right that you should be the one to come and take her away. The* Lord's vengeance was well thought out. Oh. how much more He can make us suffer than you could with your clumsy killings! She must go, but wait—not yet —not yet. Oh, my God! I couldn't stand it to see her go. It would cut into my heart and leave me to bleed to death. No. no, no—don't: Please don't! Dcn't pile it all on me at the last. The end has come anyway. Don't do that—don't, don't!" ''There,, there, be still now." There was a rough- sort of soothing in Fol lett's voice, and they were hoth silent a moment. Then the young man went' on: ' "But what do you expect? Suppose everything was left to you. -Mister. Come now. you're trying to talk fair. Suppose I leave if to you—only you know you can't keep her." . "Yes, it can't be. but lei her stay a Uttle whUe: lei me «e, her a few times more; h>t me know she doesn't think I'm bad; and promise never to tell her all of it. Let her always think I was a good man. Do you promise uie that. I'd do it for you, Follett. It won't hurt yon. Let her think t was a good man." ''How long do you want rrer to slay here?—a week, ten days?" "It will kill me when she goes!" "Oh, well, two weeks?" "That's good of you: you're kinder at your age than 1 was—t shall die when she goes." "Well, I wouldn't want to live if I were you." "Just a little longer, knowing that she cares for me. I've never been free to have the love of a woman the way you will some day. though I've hungered and sickened for it—for a woman who would understand and be close. But this girl has been the soul of it some way. See here, Follett. let her stay this summer, or until I'm dead. That can's be a long time. I've felt the end coming for • fee* a*w. Let her ttax believUg In me. Xptinsv. know to the last that I'm the only mag* who has been in her heart, wb» JMNI won her confidence and her love. Oh, I mean fair. You ajay .wftfe « s tourself and watch. Come—l»ut look there, look, man!" "Well,—whttT •*' "That candle is going out,—we'll be In t>e dark"—he grasped the other's arm—"in the dark, and now I'm afraid again. Don't leave me here! It would be an awful death to die. Here's thai thing now on the bed behind me. It'a trying to get around in front where I'll have to see it—get another candle. No—don't leave me,—this one will go out while you're gone." AH hie strength went into the grip on Follett's arm. The candle was sputtering in its pool of grease. "There, it's gone—now don't, don't leave me. It's trying to crawl over me—I smell the blood—" "Well—lie down there—it serves you right. There—stop it—I'll stay with you." Until dawn Follett sat by the bunk, submitting his arm to the other's frenzied crip. From time to time he somewhat awkwardly uttered litUe words that weie meant to be soothing, as he would have done.to a frightened child. When morning brought the gray light into the little roomi the BKunted man fell into a doze, and Follett, gently unclasping the bands from hia arm, arose and went softly out.1 He was cramped from sitting still so long, and chilled, and his arm hurt where the other had gripped it. He pulled back tlie blue woollen sleeve and saw above his wrist livid marks where the nails had sunk into his flesh. . Then out of the room back of him came a sharp cry, as from one who had awakened from a dream of terror. He stepped to the door again and looked in. "There now—don't be scajjed any more. The daylight has eope;Hlt*» *JI right—all right—go to sleep m* «7* • He stood listening until t&e. had come to kill was again quiet. he went outside and over to the creek back of the willows to bathe in th# fresh running water. CHAPTER XXX. Rue! Follett'* Way of Business. By the time the women were stirring that morning, Follett galloped up on his horse. Prudence saw him from the doorway as he turned in fjom the main road, sitting his saddle with apparent carelessness, his arms loose from the shovOders, shifting lightly with the horse's motion, as one who had made the center of gravity his slave. It was, a. style of riding that would have made a scandal in any riding school; but it seemed" to be weti calculated for* the qntefc halts, sudden swerves, and acute angles effected by the yearling steer in his moments of excitement. , Me dismounted, glowing fresn his bath in the icy water of the. creek and from the,' headlong gallop- up'from Beil Wardle's corral. ••Good mdrntif. Ms* Visiisaniii." "Good morels*. > eft. M f t a t r Will you take break!—* wtSh^sg Jt»—tfrT "Yes, andJt cent be jfee Atee*!? for inc. I'm wojhsh. Mt&s t*iudene>P. ~— your pa and me had some talk last night, and I'm going to fiunk'ln with you all for awhile, till I get some business fixed up." She smiled! with unaffected gladness. and he noticed that her fresh morning color was like that of the little wild roses he had lately brushed the dew from along the creek "We shall be glad to have you." "It's right kind of you; I'm pro%Kl. bear yon say so." He had tak the saddle with its gay colored Navajo blanket, and the bridle of plaited rawhide with its conchos and its silver bit Now he rubbed the back of his horse where the saddle had been, ending with a slap that sent the beast f&. with head down and glad heels in the air. (TO BE CONTINUE!*,) o*d to ee e«r Hen a Clever Pickpocket A hen with a neck like a turkey and • one leg an inch shorter than the other ! attracted attention here a tew days ago and caused a^ much merriment ?s ; a one-ring circus, says the New York ; World man at McKeever. N. Y. The fowl, which was said TO be two years old. rvas the property of an or gan grinder, who carried it on top of his organ instead of a nioakey. He had taught it to do several tricks, and it is safe to say that it collected more pennies than the average simian. When the organ grinder struck the village the hen was perched on top of one shoulder, emitting sounds between a crow and a squeal. This naturally attracted attention and soon a small crowd was assembled. As soon as enough had arrived the her dropped to the ground and began to navigate in a series of circles toward possible don a tors of coin. Owing to the fact that one leg was shorter than the other it could not proceed in a straight line, and ita efforts tp pick up pennies tossed on the ground were extremely ludicrous. Once It had a coin in its beak the hen would flutter and squawk aafl circle back to the grinder and place the treasure is his breeches pocket. Then it would navigate back to the crowd and look for more. The long neck of the fowl was of advantage, for. by standing Qfx the tttt* ol it? long leg. it cottM tfeagem veet^poekfU for pennies. In tnls **Taeverel WOT* added to the collection. *tfre hea, in fact, was as good a pickpocket as waa ever found derating at the county fair. Use for Brittle Tails. The peculiar brittleness of their tails is sometimes an advantage to certain lizards. Perching head downward on a rock, the diamond tailed gecko, for extfmple, is often spied by a hawk, when the tall snaps off, and the animal calmly wriggles away to grow another. tt "Never call % man a Mar," counseled Uncle Alls* Setilefe *>slilB* yon are sure «f Fate* Isttlfc last gfjsjat %• ahas^MtlT'Mf»x tar "" " *"*' -**—*•- •i > r> ^JIK^*';*'; -v.v ?*fV' ^ .-«« v;v .V $ ? / ; 'W'- FN'.'-: *<*..' ;W- .'-H-r. w : ^ <**' 4^^0^.1:- '<i*iiMteiim8iTt^"»i^wf-ia»»-1*\v ^ F T ^ i P ^ S ^ ^ 3 '^ X- \ . » A • $ * • ; j ^ ! "P*>5* Jaionfl Otlr CsrrfspoBdenU with tUBhis • J V r»v 80TJTH MAilOH . Albert Dinkel is also sick measles- Gladys Daley visited friends in Jftnjjkney, Sunday. Mrs. C. Brogan visited Mrs. R . M» Olonn, Monday. ftosie Richard is having a sle with the measles. Win. Chambers * visited brother John last Sunday. Mrs. Edd Raynolds visitwd rel atives in Detroit last week. Maude Pacy, of Howell, home entertaining the measles. Frank Brogan has commenced his summer's work for F. W. Allison. Mrs. Wm. Buhl, and daughter, Lillian, of Gregory, visited at George Blands Friday. Wirt Smith has rented his farm ^v^or a term of years. He expects to move to Howell soon. IB CHILSON Miss Graoe. Nuendorf, of Howell, visited friends, here* Sunday. Albert Smith spent Sunday with relatives near Fowlerville. Mrs. Carl Damman entertained her mother, Mrs. Dynes, of Millington, a few days. Mrs. Fred Lake, of Piuckuey, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A Id en Carpenter. PLAnrraxD. Ira King is working for E. N. . Bialey this summer. - ..- v~~" BtYaioetfackson will teach the spring tenn of school here. . Miss Edith JiirHrwkite^ has-been on the sick list the past two weeks. EAST PUTHAM. Fred Fish was in Gregory Saturday last. Cbas. Campbell and <*rife were entertained at J. S. Fitch's Thursday last Miss Mayme Fish of Corunna was home for a few days vacation last week. Roy Placeway and family of Gregory were guests of Guy Hall Thursday of last week. Wm. Pennington is moving his family to John Morten son's farm and Mr. Mortenson is moving his family to Toledo. Jacob Mack will- work James Doyle's farm the coming season. Mildred Backus and Giaoe Gardner vieited relatives and friends in Marion, Monday. Miss Mae Kenuedy is Berving an apprenticeship in* the millinery parlors of the Misses Murphy's of Pinckney. The pupils of the school are glad to welcome their teacher, D . W. Murta, who was obligedv for a short time, to discontinue his school duties. Mrs. Ray Backus and daughter, Oorinne, and Eunice Gardner, of Lansing, who have been spending a few days with their people here, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. James Doyle, who has been very ill at the home of her daughter, Mr&t P. .Kennedy, was taken to her home Saturday. At present writing she is very poorly. ADDITIONAL LOCAL MICHlOAi v & OCPARTMINTOP STATi LAN&INQ S v - • V l " •s-s. . r - •«•• ., * • < •tfi > FRED M. WARNER, Secretary of Statu OHAftLES 8. ftMOfi, Deputy Saorttttv o* State June 21,1**!. MB. W.H.S. WOOD, Howell, Michigan D«wr9ir: I am reoeipt of jour letter of the 20th, enquiring u to the financial tUoding, mud the manner of conducting buBiuestt of the National Loan and Investment Company of Detroit. In reply I will sty the recent examination made by thia Department shows it to be in excellent financial standing. I consider it one of the strong tinauoial institutions of the state. Its manner of conducting business is of the highest standard. Yours very truly, FRED M. WARNER; Secretai y of State. f Not taxable, f a y s 4 per cent aeml-anualfy. Real estate security and examined by State. 18 years old. W. H. S. Wood, axent for Livingston county, is always iu Howell at Barrou & Wines drug store on Saturdays, or mail a postal and he will call. The LAS will hold their April meeting at the Hall. A program will be given.and supper served. All are invited. Date April 19. Plainfield Lecture Course closee with a lecture by Sylvester Long, last Wednesday evening. The Course has been a, .success-in every way, a*id we hope to have another the coming winter equally , . *. as good. • m o v e d t « M " ' It was reported that John Donahue had a robe taken from his ANDERSON Grace Barton returned to Ypsilanti Tuesday morning. Claire and Li am Ledwidge spent the vacation with their parents. Mrs. Stephenson and MrB. C. White called on Mrs. F. Mackinder Tuesday. Mrs. A. Crane and son who have been home the past week, returned to Tpsilanti Tuesday. A large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral of Mrs. Joel Dunning last week. Mr. Eugtne Smith, who lately sold his farm to M. Roche, has Julia rangborn's place. Mrs. R. Alackinder of Collins bnggy here the night of the Mac-1 J l a i n s . ^ 8 J>een 8P™d i "8 ™ > wbee feir, but he found it tucked] J j ^ J , " " 9 , S t 6 r ' M l * F r e d snugly away under the buggy seat \ a day or two afterward. Guess I M r W A Cuff man, whose seri- •onmme did it for a joke on Mr, J°UB i l l n e 9 8 w a 8 reP<^ted t w o -* weeks ago in Jackson, was able to return with Mrs. C on Monday. I Business Pointers. i FOB BALM. 150 Bushels ot Good Corn, t f J. C. DUNN, Pinckney. i* roa l i L i . 'litlie fine Cheater White shoats—3 w m i l d & barrows. .lust right to ! on business Friday. TJFADILLA. Mrs. Fred Marsliall is able to ride out again. School closed last Friday for a week of vacation. Little Marie DuBois is suffering from eryaipelaB. Z. A. Hartsuff was in Chelsea leed. BERICARI> MCCLUSKEY. WANTED. Homer Ives and family are spelling a week at the farm. A izood pair of work horse> for the ; Addo Mill, of StocHbridge, call- SUts Sanitorinm tarm near Howell. e ( l o n his brother here Thursday. CftU-oo G. W. Teeple. ot Pinckney, or L. E. Clark and wife of Stock- Qf Howe to Real. Inquire at Dispatch Office. E. W. DANIELS, GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Satistactuti Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone •OQuection. Auction bills and tin en pa faraiahed free. - ^ ^ Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Experience DEXTER, MICH. PH0IE38, FREE WjU bridge spent Sunday at Lyman j Hadley's. I Wirt Ives and wife are spending a few d.iys with relatives in Lansing. Mrs. Wirt Barnum entertained her mother and sister of Munith part of last week. Mrs. Ray Backus and daughter of Lansing visited her sister, Mrs. Otis Webb, last week. Easter exercises were held at the morning service, which were very interesting and appropriate. 18 J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER $*Tt$fftCTi0r1 GUARANTEED call at the Pinckney Dia- (the past week. |j*\ Auction Bills Free WS8T PUT J AM. Will Murphy, of Jackson, home for a few days. I Fred Leland made a business' trip to Jackson, Friday. Mrs. Clarence Bennett, of Lansing was a gneat at the home of her sister, Mrs. Kirk VanWinkle, Beautiful weather again. Get out your fishing tackle. Clyde- Darrow was in Dexter Satur day and Sunday. Wirt Smith bas an adv of an auction in tr is issae. One half of the candidates were April fooled Monday. J. A. Presley was in Detroit the first of the week on business. Mrs. J. A. Cadwell is visiting her sister, Mrs. Schenk, in Chelsea. The Con«'l ladies took in 121.25 at their dinner and supper Monday. Dr. and Mrs. £. L. Moore spent Sunday with his people in Ann Arbor. Miss Sarah Cnmmings, of Detroit, spent Monday with Floyd Reason and tamily. Miss Florence Kice of North Hamburg vi-'tted Miss Blanche Martin last week. The ladies of the M. E. Church realized $19.00 from election day dinner Monday. Miss Beulah Baugbn and Miss Ma bel Sigler were guests of friends in Brighton this week. Mrs. Fred Hemmingway, who has been spending several month* in the West, returned home Wednesday. The Chance Club were entertained by Miss Jessie Green Tuesday evening. The usual good time was enjoyed. We are glad to here that Mrs. .lay Stanton, of Chebea, i6 a little better from her recent critical illness o f spinal meningitis. August 29 to September 6 is the dates of the coming State fair. The management have decided not to open the fair on Sunday, Mrs. Daniel Evans, of Detroit, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Eldert. We understand that she will spend the summer here, Mrs. Lucinda Peterson, who has been spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. H. G. Briggs, returned to her home in Brighton the first of the week. Miss Lillian Boyle has moved her mill'nery parlors into the post office block an the ground floor and invites the ladies to call and inspect h e r stock. See \dv. Charles Beurman and wife of Howell, the newly appointed overseera of the County Farm, fere now settled on the tarm and in lull control. Wm. Stoddard has moved to Howell. Miss Norma Curlett of Dext-r is spending the week with relatives here. Lawns have been cleaned and Pinckney begins to put on her beautiful summer attire. We underst n that ex-sheiff, H. D. Finley of Howell, will go on the road tkis year sellinc horse shoe nails. We understand that Will Harris of Dexter has the job of erecti g Thos. Read's new residence, and will move to town. Geo. Reason Jr., of Detroit, was iu town the last of last week on business. He says they have a hard time keeping any antos on band and cannot sell now to deliver before Jnne. They are having a hard time finding a good well of water on the new lots purchased recently by Thos. Read, They have tried twice so far one of the wells having been sank about 70 feet without striking a good stream. They are trying in another place. There is a "shake up" in the State game warden's office and an investigation is going on. The Washtenaw connty game warden is doing a little investigating also we learn. Well we hope he wMl be as faithful in keeping out the Ann Arbor sports as he is in some of the country boys. There is some spearing done that be does not me and some other rrysterious things that "look funny." 1— Geo. Collins left Wednesday for Detrpjt. We understand he has a job driving team. V. F. Read, a r tired saloon keeper of Brighton, committed suicide by hanging himself Tuesday in bis barn. Cause—inability to cure himself of the drink habit. We see in the April number of the Western Publisher excellent pictures of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Pierce of the MiliingtoD Gazette, "the paper that's taken home/' Mr, Pierce was for a time an employee in the Dispatch office and bas proven his ability to make things go for himself. Mrs. Pierce was formerly Mias Addie Sigler, daughter of F. A. Bigler and wife, of this place, M. E. Church Notes. Porter- Clothing Co. of Howell, Mich, will be at the Hotel .Tuomey in Pinckney, Thursday and Friday, April 4 and 5, and will show a full and complete line of men's, boys' and Children's Ne.v Spring styles of Qlotbing. You are invited to call and inspect them . The morning service took the form of the Easter concert by the Snnday school and it was a big success in all particulars. The church was crowded and the program was excellent. Tbe collection amounted to $7.47. The Snnday school session following was well attended and full of interest. Attendance 164, collection $2.90. One year ago the attendance was 63 with collection $1.03 This shows an excellent growth. The evening service was well attended and the pastor gave a sermon appropriate tor tbe day. The prayer meeting is well sustained and is proving a source of strength to all, You are cordially invited to attend. There will be a meeting of the Epworth Leaarue Cabinet Thursday evening after prayer meeting, and every member is requested to attend. W - WetiSter Rural Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone my expense. Adderess. Dexter, /Michigan «t Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boucher, of Gro&jstlffo, are spending a few dayi i t th« home of her mother, Mrs. A t e Brady. I have had mnch experience in trimming r»oth SVvrota Anyone desiring to have work done can write or call on me at Pinckney. AUCTION Having rented my farm for a term of years I vill sell my personal property at auction on the premises, one mile west of Chubbs Corners, on Thursdays April 11. Commencing at 10 a. m. 5 Work Horses 5 5 0 RAMBOUL.ETT&S 5 0 3 3 Breeding nwes with lamb. 8 Yearling Bwes. 9 Yearling R a m * . 15 Shoats 15 barge L>ot of Farming Tools Quantity Household Goods Usual Terms with One Year at 6 Pep Cent Wirt D. Smiths »-a""* * « • i'it* •V* --^'^ii * •c. *Wtf.*»WP <W»«>W ' % >;, m^hii "*•' .:.# 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, 1907 Description An account of the resource April 04, 1907 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907-04-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e49e583a0c68822a588890748934ab10.pdf 02ee99acff7a2b7e682b88e17a95924a 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 C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 4, 1912 No, 14 ^ ,'.v .."I ••> A F B W S P E C I A L S F O B Saturday, April 6 a. Best 25c Window Shades Mens $125 Cotton Pants $125 Muslin Curtains 3Pkgs Mince Meat 1 lb S oda 10c Olives 1 qt Dill Pickles % lb 50c Tea All Sales m m m m - - - - •• Cash 19c 9 8 c 8 9 c 19c 5 c 7c l i e 19e W. W. BARNARD • • • • • • • « •,v- Caster Cards O n e of t h e largest collections in t o w n Come early, while t h e y last A Full Line of Good, Fresh GROCERIES m Baked Goods, Candies and Cigars Always on Hand IP B -ft* 1 Phone No. 38 MONKS P r o m p t Delivery BROTHERS > 16 (ft C •9 fat •< •Ls 4«tmi«4a^H^»HEtHBf5^f{S45HS^9 ^fi^t^^S>a>fiM^^«^ ^t^^HHa>«^^ • ? • . . . « /H '>6^-»" •9H" SPECIFICATIONS:—Horse power l\\ Feed auction, Speed 850 to 600 revolutions. Cylinder 3 | x 5 Fly wheel 18 £ inches in diameter. Ignition, make and break. Floor space, 34x18. This engine is equipped with oil shield over crank, but is not shown in oat "LITTLE JUMBO" baa a range of speed from 360 to 600 revelations per minute while in motion, and is equipped with toenraie make and break ignition system, has a very sensitive bit and miss governor. This engine is equipped with a cooling I s ^ b ^ o a n be operated satisfactorily without the fan nnder medium load; this is dne to the head construction which is the M & t f j » , t i e vs!v»<bej8g of a very large diameter (one and one-half inofc naeW seat) permitting an immediate discharge of tytrned gssses and an intake of sufficient mixture to fill the {•too disptlcement. Call at our store and see this engine in liofcm. Bold by TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS The weather conditions Monday were not very favorable for a large vote and consequently only 261 votes were cast although the usual number is from 300 to 325. In Putnam the entire Democrat ticket was elected with the exception of the Member of the Board of Review, W. C. Dunning, being elected on the republican ticket by a majority of 8. The results of the elections in Putnam, Hamburg, Unadrtla, Marion and Dexter townships were as follows: Putnam Township Supervisor MAJORITY James M. Harris, d 73 Cerk Amos Clinton, d 7 Treasurer Louis C. Monks, (J 46 Highway Commissioner James Smith, d 54 Overseer of H'y G. M. Greiner, d 25 Justice of Peace James Doyie, d 24 Member B. of R ' Will C. Dunning, r 8 Constables Lawrence Speare., d; Will Urogan, d; Bett VaQBlaricum, d;lrvin J. Kennedy, d. Gershom Swarthont Haubnri Township Supervisor MAJORITY _ 544- 67 Subscribe ,/„,' - * • * . ' ' * . ' the Dispatch Arthur S. Shehan^...<L._1_i.J_.-L^i_.J-J-^ Clerk J. R. Damman, d Treasurer Harry Moon, d 109 Highway Commissioner E. W. Hinckley, d Overseer of H'y Wm. Martin, r. Justice of Peace (vacancy) Alpheus Mnitn, d Justice of Peace (full term) Ralph Bennett, d Member B. of R. Peter Coniway, d Constables JvW. Bennett, d; Edward Slimmer, d; Joe Blade, d; Cbae. Elliott, d. Gershom Swarthout was born in Steuben county, New York state. October 31, 1823 and died in Putnam on March 29, 1912 aged 88 years, 4 mouths and 28 days. In 1830, at the age of 13, he came with his people to Michigan making the journey in wagons and settling oa the farm in Putnam township where he spent ths remainder of his life. He became a member of the Baptist church at the age of 17. On September 11th, 1847, he was united in marriage to Miss Fanny Baker of Stockbridge and to this uaiou were born live children, William S. and Herman H. of Pinckney, Ralph $. of Alma, Laura J. Rollieon of Brighton and Silas E. of Pinckney all of whom survive him. In April 1901 came the first great sorrow of the family, the death of the wife and mother, and now the husband and father, who nas been an invalid for nearly two years, has departed this life to join her in the great beyond. The funeral services were held at the late home Sunday March 31, j at 1 p. m., Rev. A. G. Gates officiating. Interment in Hamburg cemetery. IT COMPELS THE AMflRAHOH THE JAMES OLIVER No. I I SULKY PLOW By reason of Ks simple construction, light weight. easy draft, durability, and perfect worK t» THE BEST PLOW YOU CAM BUY S O M E O F THE R E A S O N S The only auli:y j:' • made with which you can turn gee or he'-v equally v.-eL, leaving no hard spots, and avoid th*> necessity of pliwir.g cut comers. ft la the lightest draft riding plow made, due to the) ootfes) absence of landslde friction and the even distribution of ths/ load. The weight of the plow and driver 1» CARRIED i of being DRAGGED along. One sharo on the No. 11 will outlast four walKing shares. It holds to the ground at all Urnea, especially lh dry! weather. May be used with or without tongue. Ths tureiotf) and scouring qualities cf the OLIVER PLOW BASES < •quailed. i >' ' . ' . ' ' A l l : * J W Sold. B3T ?, UMe. i o 30 25 19 ranees Augusta Darwin was born in the township of Marion, Livingston county, Mich.,September 17,1843 and died at her home just east of Pinckney, Saturday, March 29, 1912. Her early life was spent in teaching school and in 1871 she was united in marriage to Chas. H. Stickles of New York state where they resided for some time after which they came to Michigan and settled on the farm where they have since mado thoir - ladilla Tavs&g Supervisor MAJORITY Elmer N. Braley, r.. .. .# 83 Clerk Howard Marshall, r 1 Treasurer Adelbert J. Brearley, d 14 Highway Commissioner James Livermore, r 25 Overseer of H'y. James Foster, r 23 Justice of Peace John Moore, r • 68 Member B. of R. Harry Sharp, r 40 Constables Frank Worden, r; C. I. Williams, r; E. L. Hadley, r; J. Heffernan, r, Dinkel & Dunbar T^inolcney, MieHig:»n home. Funeral services were held at the Pinckney Cong'l. church, Monday afternoon, Rev. A. G. Gates, officiating. Marion Township Supervisor, Edward Smith, d Clerk, Mott Wilcox, d Treasurer, Ban King, d H'y. Com., George Miller, d Overseer of H'y., A. Gehrioger, d Justice of Peace, A. Drewery, d Member B. of R., John White, d Constables, R. P. AnHerson, d; Lewis Wilhelm; d ; Peter Redinger, d; John Abramson, d. Dexter Temsiiip Supervisor, Gilbert Madden, d Clerk, C. Stoll, d Treasurer, Edward Dolan, d H'y. Com., Samuel Schultz, r Overseer of H'y., Eli Bradahaw, d Justice of Peace, L. C. Rodman, d Member B. of R., Joseph Dixon, r Card of TkaiU • W e detire to thank the many friends for their numerous act* of kindness during the illness, death and burial of our dear father. The Swarthont Family Buy suits at Dancer's, %2\ to 110, Mrs. Julia Sigler of Detroit is visiting relatives here. . Ladies jsoata for Easier now , | being shown at Dancers, Stockbridge. The largest line they have ever shown: Rev. H. W. p i s Rev. H. W. Hicks of Marion died in this villago Monday after a short illness. He was an M. E. preacher for over fifty years and during that time preached in Dexter, Pinckney, G-raifHaake, Marion and many other places. The funeral services were held at the Pinckney M.E. church Wednesday April X at 1 p, m., Rev. E. E. Caster of Plymouth, officiating. Interment in Pinckney cemetery, Notice KWMt»W»t«W»t»t»t»WWt»t»MMtlt»WKIW»UWt»t»W»MMt»t»tlMtWMt»M What M a k e s Bran and Midds S o High ? Here are a few facts about it. The demand for winter wheat flour is decreasing every year because of the fact that the people of this country are buying bakers bread. Now if everybody was to ase the bakers product and not make bread or biscuits the consumption of flour would be far below what it is today Here is another point; the demand for bran and middlings is increasing every year on account of the increase df the try business.—You can figure it out~for~~yonrlie1t" tttrConsumer. Yon can help by using winter wheat flour and making yonr own bread thus creating a demand for the dour. Unless we sell the flour we cannot make the bran and middlings. Now we are doing a good business and are not knocking onr customers, but we could do mors and so could any other mill in Michigan or any other state. Remember we put our PURITY FLOUR out uuder a strict guarantee to give perfect satisfaction, *if not return it and get your money or another sack. Yours for business T H B H O Y T B R O T H E R S * m "* m t Mr. J. Stanger, piano tuner of Ann Arbor, will be in Pinckney about the middle of April. Parties in the country should join forces and get four or more in a neighborhood, and he will drive out to do the work. All orders may be left at the Dispatch office. Rev. Fr. Coyle was in Detroit Wednesday. Ella Fitch spent part of last week with friends in Stock bridge. Brown's Drug Store will have ice cream on sale next Saturday. Merrit Ward and Wm. Simms of Webster were in town Tuesday. Let Dancer <fe Co. send yon slipon coats on approval, $5, 7£, % t l 0 and $15. W. G Reeves of the Stockbridge City Garage sold three 1912 Ford touring cars last week to Balph Davis, Dansville, Geo, White, Stockbridge, and Emery Glenn of Unadilla township. The Livingston county Board of Supervisors now stands S to 7 republican with Tyrone yet to be heard from and it is reported that -elected a republican | y a majority of one. •M**^> M'Mj^kiji^'. Caster Sunday April 7 Is a date which all have in mind, but we are thinking of the three or four days previ ous to that date. There are some things which everybody in* tends to purchase on those days and we have them, Eiaster Egg Dyes 8 colors for 5 c • • . , f M •••• < i •X' All bright, fast, colors, and perfectly harmless, Enough to color several,dozen eggs. Don't forget the date, the eggs, the dyes. A full line of Easter Poet Cards & Booklets Headquarters For Magazines and School Supplies v BROWN'S DRUG STORE Ftnckney* MIc - * • : : * • •m ; • $ ' , - » . < v i ' •: . „ t j ^ " . - * •r^ r• tor- ^*«uy*H. \ " *s*s smaewerrj *>:J m ..*-»•> • V I. % • 6IVING NEEDED COLOR EFFECTIVE ADORNMENT FOR THE SIMPLE SHIRTWAIST. JFabrlc That Introduces the Gown Color is Far Smarter Than the All White—Pretty Broochea and Bows. The illustration shows the fancy version of tho Peter Pan, the front being cut In a novel way and the pocket left off, and this model would be most effective in a striped silk tuatching the suit color. As to Bhlrtwaist colors, wo will not be able to escape all white, and a fresh white waist certainly gives a tmsinesB woman a neat and smart ;look when employed with her duties; but all white Is far lesa smart than a fabric introducing the gown color In very handsomely against the white background. Shirts in these fabrics are always laundered without starch and very often the neck finish Is In the form of a soft stock with ends made for a four-ln-hand tie. Stiff linen collars are likewise worn with aottlaundered shlrtSj and with silk and liannel ones, but the woman who has the beauty of her throat in mind prefers the more pliable stock of the shirt material or of Irish lace, for although a lace neck fixing takes away something of the distinction of a tailored waist the Irish stocks are much worn. For little extra occasions, when the silk four-in-hand tie deems scarcely dressy enough, there are charming butterfly bows in plain and lace-edged muslin and net, and girls who know how to make their own little neck fixings often turn these out from bordered handkerchiefs and make them in a way so that they wash without hurt. The pretty little brooches and bows with ends of satin flowers are still gayer neck fixings, and, besides being In excellent taste for occasional wear, these are easily made at home from any little fragment or gay satin or ribbon. MARY DEAN. PACKERS ACQUITTED Jury Deliberated Nineteen Hours on the Case in Chicago. Nor guilty was thf verdict which the jury returned in ihe trial of the tea Chit-uso packers accused by the government of violation of the criminal sections of ilie Sherman antitrust act. The verdict was returned before l*. S. .hidjje Carpenter, after the jury had deliberated over 17 hours. The ten defendants accused by the government and acquitted are: Swift group—Louis F. Swift, president of Swift & Co.; Edward F. Swift, vice-president of SwiTt & Co.; Chaa. 11. Swift, director of Swil't & Co.; Francis A. Fowler, manager dressed beef department Swift & Co. Armour group .!. Ogden Armour, .president Armour & Co.; Arthur Meeker, director and general manager Armour & Co.; Thos. J. Connors, didector and general supcrinteudeut Armour & Co. MOITIH 'group—-Kdwurd Morris, president Morris &. Co.; Louis II. ileyman, manager beef department Morris & Co.; Edward Tilden, president of the National Packing Co. THE MARKETS. Four Acres of Thistles By CARL JENKINS (Copyright, 1913. by AMeciaicd Literacy Presa.) BANDS TO REMOVE WRINKLES Women Who Have Tried Rubber Report Enthusiastically on Merits of the Scheme. Rubber bands for removing wrinkles In the forehead are being tried by many women, who are enthusiastic over the success they have had. The bands are flat and shaped to fit the forehead, having a small point extending down In front over the nose. Before adjusting the band the forehead should bo r«bbed-^th-coiA^creana-anda little of the same cream smeaTed over the inside of the rubber Strip. Then it should be fastened in place by means of tapes] If the rubber beautifter 1« too tight a headache may result. Jt should be remembered that the virtue of such an appliance lies In itH heating properties. After the band has been worn a little while the inside becomes coated with perspiration, which helps to cause the wrinkles to disappear. The rubber piece should be cleansed carefully after it in used each time by wiping off the cold cream with a cloth. The forehead should al- HO be given further treatment with dasheH of cold water to restore tho The -Blocking at the Front of This Waist Gives a Little Chance for .Extra Dressiness. . Home manner, and as a standby one imdice 1TI a silk exactly matching the suit would be invaluable. This comes in very handy for rainy days and for the moment when a white walat would seem a little too commonplace, for ••with a change of neck fixing tho get- •tip can be made far more dressy. Among the smart wash shirtings whose patterns match tho colors of 'the new suit materials are madras and cheviot, the browns, blues and iPlum tones of the pin stripes, checks and dots and diamonds showing up WHITE VEILED OVER BUCK Smart' Milliners Give Distinctive Touch to Their Productions by 8lmple Arrangement. White malino veiled with black maline has latety been seen on many of the creations of smart milliners, two immense outstanding loops of the material being an indispensable part of the decorations of any hat on which, it appears. Rhinestones are frequently u*ed with it and are extremely effective with the sombre tone produced toy the black over white. One hat is made entirely of the maline and is trimmed only with tho two big loops *nd a string n ' large rhinestonea ^around the crown. Another model is a tinjvbowl of stretched black satin. which i s wound about Mie edge with fold* Of. maline and adorned at the fcacjt with the two • big loops. The fold* tljAt surround the hat are held at itwo pofhts by big ring* of rhinestonea. Tlrownsmalfne over white is also seen, hating, been used on one large hat with • crown of dark brown velvet and a brtm of gold lace. Voluminous circulation and close the pores of the skin. Borrowing From the Birds. A Parisian invention for the woman who craves sensational apparel is the feather vest, or gilet-olseaux^ This adornment is molded closely to the figure, and though it has the beautiful changing colors of many rare birds, It is usually made of the plumage of tho humble goose--such is the genius of the modern dyer. The effect of the vest, displayed at the opening of one's tailored suit, is most artistic when the toque worn with it is of the same plumage. 1 > I - : T I ; U I T — f u t i l e — K x t n t <trv-f.Nl ••Ut't'i'.s a m i lii'i tVrs, $6.77)(0 7; s H ' f f s a m i h e i f e r s , 1,()(1(1 t o l.JUU, $ H . T , " ^ 7 : s t e e r s a n d hi'ifet'.s. S(,io t.o l,(Ji)(), $.'..'." din',; s t e e r s a m i IjeilVrs t h a i a i v f a t , ">0(l to 7()0, J4..70(</<.">. J.7 ; c h o i c e f a t c o w s , t~>: g o o d f a t e o w s , $ i.LTjfn 1.7" : c o m m o n c o w s . $:!.:.'•" tfi;;.7r>; e a r m e i s , $'1 (<i\\; c h o i c e . h e a v y b u l l s , %7\fit.VJ.7; f a i r t o KOO<1 b o l o g n a s , n u l l s , $-K'i 1.7.7; s t o c k b u l l s , %\\.'t\)fn 1..." ; . m i l k e r s , la r y e , y o u n y m e d i u m a y e . }10<?r.7U; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , »ii)C(i;i.7, V e a l c a l v e s — M a r k e t .Sue t o S1 h i g h e r : s t r o n y w i t h W e d n e s d a y : b e s t , t^.lWCiv 0..70; o t h e r s , J-H<: 7..10; m i l c h c o w s a m i s p i l r i y e i s d u l l . S h e e p a n d l a m b s — M a r k e t 70c t o 7,7c liiR'lier. q u a l i t y c o n s i d e r e d ; m a r k e t s t e a d y a t W e d n e s d a y ' s a d v a n c e ; b e s i l a m b s , $Sffi 8.:20: f a i r to R o o d l a m b s , $7 fa 7..70; l i g h t to c o m m o n l a m b s , $.7 fa)G; y e a r l i n g s , 86.,70 fa7; f a i r t o KOod s i i e e p . 84,7 j f a j,.7u; c u l l s a i m c o m m o n , 82.70fa ::..70. U o g 3 — . M a r k e t s t r o n f t , 1.7c t o LT>c h i g h e r t h a n l a s t w e e k . K a n y e of p r i c e s : I d g l U t o g o o d b u t c h e r s , $7.:'0fa 7.7.7; p i s s , |U.7.7fa'7; l i g h t y o i ' k e r s , 87.40 fa) 7.50; s t a g s , l - o off. U K A l \ , KT< . " W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 r e d 'Mi : i - 4 c : M a y o p e n e d w i t h o u t c h a n g e a t 8 1 . u i :;-4 a n d d e c l i n e d t o 81.01 l - l ' ; J u l y o p e n e d a t ! ) ! ) l - 4 c a m i d e c l i n e d t o 9i»c; S e p t e m b e r o p e n e d a t 9$ 1-Jc a n d d e c l i n e d t o !tti l - 4 c ; N o . 1 w h i t e , 07 ::-4c. C o r n — f a s h N o . '•',, 7,'!< a s k e d ; X o . .'1 y e l l o w , 7.7c b i d ; N o . 4 y e l l o w , 7:1 1 - bb i d . O a t s - — S t a n d a r d , % c a r s a t .7Sc; No. :; w h i t e .77 1 -lie. l i v e - - C a s h N o . u, Idle. V H e a r i s - i — I t n m e d i a t e , p r o m p t a n d A p i ' l "STrtpTneTiTs, |7."4TT""Muy~~ si 11pmcn 17 1-.4!, TrFbYcr s e e d — TMTme s p o t , '.to b u y s a t $12.70: A p r i l , $11.7.7; s a m p l e , IS b a y s a t $12, J t a t $ 1 1 ; p r i m e u l . s i k e . $12.7(1; s a m p l e a l s i k e , 17 h a y s a t $ 1 1 . T l m o t h v S e e d — P r i m e s p o t . 1 a t $17,00. J'Mour- In o n c - c ' y h t l i p a p e r p e r lOli p o u n d s , j o b b i n y l o t s p a t e n t , $b.S7; s e c o n d p a t e n t , s t i a i y h t . $ 7 . 2 7 ; s p r l n y p a t e n t r y e , $.7.20. P e e d — In j o b b i n y l o t s In 100-11) s a c k s ; Jl'ran, S!!0; c o a r s e m i d d l i n y s , JO: l i n e m i d d l i n g s , $:!2; c o i n a n d o a t c h o p , $:1(); ( l i n k e d (Oi'ii a n d c o a r w e c o p i u n e u l , $:!2 p e r I o n . « i l ' , M l H \ l , M V K M ' / I X . I7.\S'I' l i f l - ' l - ' A L O , N. V, . ( ' a t t i c - S t e a d y ; liest l,1(n) t o l.iitui l|j. u l c e r s , *s in $N.2,7; m u n i m i m e 1,:1011 to l . l o u lb, s t e i ' t ' s , #7.7.", tn $^: u n i u l [ i r i n i e 1,20(1 t o 1,:1()() II), s t e e r s . $(1.7.7 in $7.27; b e s t 1,10(1 t o 1,20() Ui. s h i p p l n i r s t e e r s . $0..70 Lu—SO.77 : m e d i u m b u t c h e r s t e e r s . 7 b a y s s a c k * , Uest $4. SO; $7.90; "This seems to be about the record," uaJd the man with iron-grey hair aa be turned to the young man of twenty-two standing before him. "Twenty-two years old. Just squeezed through high school. Just squeezed through preparatory. Sent down from college for falling behind. Tried it again, and now expelled for ruffianlam. Never did a day's work. Don't krow beang. Never'Il amount to shucks. Pet of his mother. Can jump and box and row. If sent to buy five cent's worth of candy wouldn't know how to do it. What have you got to say?" "Nothing much, father, except as to the ruffianism," was the reply. "I'm not a ruffian, though 1 admit to being a general failure." "Would anybody but a ruffian help to kidnap a' professor and then ride him around on a jackass?" "That was just a college prank, father." "Oh, it was! And greasing the stairs and sending the janitor from top to bottom and breaking his ribs was another!" "But we made up a purse of $250 for him." I "And blowing up the professor of mathematics with a dynamite mine as he crossed t«e campus—that was another nice little prank for a cent, wasn't It?" "He didn't go up over six feet." "It wasn't your fault that he didn't go sixty. Ames, you've reached the limit." "Yea?" "I own a stone quarry, as you know, and I want laborers. I'll give you two dollars a day, but you'll have to work ten hours a day to earn your wages, and hustle at that." "I think," replied the young man after a moment's silence, "1 think it would do me good to travel and see the country." "But you can't play Pullman palace car -tottrtst-a*-my -expense." '•No, father. I shall turn tramp-."" "Do you good. Here's fifty dollars to pay for bed and board when you have to. Better be a tramp than a NERVOUS DESPONDENT WOMEN Novel Charm. An unusual charm for the neck or bracelet la a pendant about an Inch in diameter, gold rimmed and with double crystal sides. This frames the brilliant wings of a tropical butterfly, one facing each crystal. The coloring is vivid and beautiful and the marking od#. ELABORATE HAIR DRESSING Charming Theater Coiffure of Pearls, Silver and Lace. Summer Skirts. Advance models in summer skirts twists^ folds of the tnaltna encircle j are all slender, usually cut In two or -th* cro#H and two loons of propor at the most four pieces, with one gore -dost to a«k tbe*e of tb« hat cast ithfrr iWRTow over it. i — *~ \ P f t t t y Ivenlng Scarfs. ! *bT*rtotey lneip«nsive, yet pre«y, ?f«r *tr*m«r evening wear use are <.«fea0g4 tcarfs made from squares of cotofitf tilk moll. 'Hem the edges and tap each etdevot tare front in an inch «nd a fcfdf wide. Jwm» and above it put a n Incfcrwide''strip of valenclennas or imitaUowrtnoy totertloa 1,1)0 t o 1,10(1 lbs.. $.7.7".'i" lo $(1.2.7; l i y l i l I m l i ' h e r s t e e r s , $,7..70 t o $7,77; b e s t fa I c o w s . $.7.2.7 t o $7,7.7: l a i r t o y o o d l'at c o w s , $4.27 t o ,|,.7((; t r i m l i t e r s , $2.,7(1 | o $2.7.7; b e s t Cat h e i f e r s , $.7 t o $."..70; I'aiv t o y o o r l fiit h e i f e r s . $1.7.7 t o $ 7 ; !o $7,,7(1; l a i r t o y o o d do, $1.7.7 t o $.7; s l o c k h e l l e r s , $.,.70 In $ ) ; b e s t f c e d - i n y s t e e r s , d e h o r n e d . $7 to $7.27; c o m - m o n f e e d i n y s i e i rs, $:1,7.7 to $4,2.7; s i o c i i e i s . a l l y r a d e s . $1 to $1.27; p r i m e ex Do ft b u l l s . $.7..711 to $(!: b o s l b u t c h e r h u l l s . $1.77 to $7,2,7; b o l o g n a h u l l s , $ to $1.,70'; s t o c k h u l l s , $:1,2,7 t«, $ 1 ; h e s t m i l k e r ? fa ml s p r i i m e v s , $1.7 t o $7.7; e o i n t m n t o y o o d , d o , $27 t o $:17, Hoys-—St r o n y : h e a v y a n d \ o r k c r s . $S, \y\(w SS.20: l i i y s , $1..70. S h e e n S l o w ; t o o l a m b s , $S, 2.7 d(, N.-jli; y e a v l i n y s , $(i, 7.7^( 7.2.7; w e t h e r s , $Hf'/ li. )(1 ; e W e s $.7. 7.7 (?/') ti. < 'a I v e s ---$.7(rf to. I ' o u l t r y is <|iiiet a n d tlrtn a n d I v a v y , M e a n s a r e in y o o d d e m a n d . D e m a n d l o r d r e s s e d c a l v e s is I n c r e a s l n a ' anil p r i c e s a r e h i y b e r . In o t h e r l i n e s t h ^ r e in a r a t h e r n u i e t a n d s t e a d y m a r k e t , K u y s a r e a t - l i v e a n d d e m a n d f o r b u t - t e r is o i i i t c b r i s k . P o t a t o e s urc s t e a d y ; * ii«! in f a i r d e m a n d . - T h e s u p p l y of v e g e t a b l e s Is i ncre;is't ntr a n d m a r k e t s h o w s a n ' e a s i e r f W J I n y . l b i t t e r — l ^ N t r a e i ' c a n i e v y . JJdc; l i r s t c i e . i t n e r v , 2 0 c : da it v. 2.7c: n j i e k i n u ' , 21c p e r l b . I 0 y y s - - l t e e _ e i t > t s . (107 c a s e s : COVIN n t r e c e i p t s , t a s o s i n c l u d e d , 20c n e r d o z e n , . M - r U M S — B a l d w i n , |;l (« :i,.7(i; r ' . r e e l i - i n y , $:i.2.7f) :1..70: S p r \ - , $.')..7(irf/M; JJen D a v i s , $2(?r'2..7ii p e r b b l . I ' O T A T O I ' k S - C a r l o t s , b u l k , $1.(1.7; s a c k s . $1.10 p e r bn, ON'IONS—S2.1IK.7 2.1.7 n e r b u : S p a n - i s h , l a r . y e e v a t e s 87,.70: s m a l l c r a t e s . $2.2.7. H I C K O K K N T T S — S h c l l b a r k , \W r«'i l b . D l t l v S S l ' r D f . W A ' K S - O r d i t i a i . v , S fi/0e: f a n c y . J O ' a l o l - i ' c o e r lb, .MOW P O T A f l l O - I C S — B e r m u d a s . $.". ]>ov hu n n d $.s..7ft p e r b b l , M O N ' l v Y — C h o i t e t o f a n c y c o m b . 17 r,t J So n e v l b ; a m b e r ; IfiCul'v. J - l i ' H ' P O l ' I . T K Y — M p r i n y c h i c k e n s . Mfu]:,ir. N o . 2. n W I 2 c ; h e n s , 1.7(filfic: Xo, 2 l i e n s , 10c; d i H ' k s . 14c; y o u n y d i n k s 1.7c; y o e s r , II (ft 12c: t u r k e v s , l i l f a l T c . N l r T S - A l n i o n d s , U c ; r a l j f o r n i . i w a l n u t s , It; Oi \ i; 1 - 2 c : B r a z i l s , l l f t l f i r : l - ' i l h e r t s , 1 2 ^ ( 1 2 1-20: P e c a n s , 1J ¢/.1)1( I.er Hi. C A B B . V d l ' * - : : ' -Vi, \v p e r lb, V I C C r K T A B L K S ' - B f C t s . S0c v v lui c a r r o t s , She p e r b u ; c u c u m b e r s , h o t - h o u s e , $l,.70fh$2 n e r d o z ; c e l c r v . 40</. .7(K: p e r i l o z ; I ' l o r l d a c e l e r y , % 1 f ^ 4.7." p e r ' e r a t e , i n d $ l f a t . 2 . 7 o e r dor.; a r e e n o n i o n s . 12 l - 2 c n e r d o / ; t r r e e n p e n n p r n , 7.*c p e r b a s k e t ; h e a d l e t t u c e , $:i C(/i 11..7(1 p e r h i i m t i e r ; t u r n i p s . 0 0 c p e r b u : w a t e r c r e s s . 2(ifri::0c p e r d o z : y r e e n b e a n s . $3.;,ti(j/. 4; r u t a h a i r a s . (10c p e r b u ; K u h h a r d s<jua.Hh. 2 I - 2 c p e r l b ; p a r s - n i p s . St..70 p e r b o V11( ,V ISI'OXS — i ' a i n l 1 y p o r k . % 1 7..70 fa I N . 7 0 : m e s s p o r k . $1(1.,70: c l e a r b a c k s $ 1 ? r i / l V s m o k e d h u m s . 1 " 1 - 2 e ; p l c n i f h a m s . ! U - 2 c ; s h o u l d o r 1 & J - 2 c ; b a c o n 1 2 ^ 1 ! " : b r i s k e t s U(T/32<-; l a r d In t i e r c e s , li>o; k e t t l e r e n d e r e d l a r d , I h P«'r lb. l i A V - - C a r l o t , p r i c e s t r a c k . D e t r o i t : Xo, 1 t i m o t h v . 122fa: 22..711: X n 2 t i m - o t h y . «21 fa 21..70; llffht m l x i i i l , $ 2 1 1 ^ 2l..7o: No. 1 m l \ e < l . $20(^20..70: r y r D t r n w , $n..70r(/>12: w h e a t itiid o a t s t r a w , $U)..70fa'H i»er t o n . Beast Racing Growls. With * * * • J*' overlapping another in an odd way and making the skirt individual and pretty. While most models aro high waaeU, some very new skirt* are high only icrots the hack, with a belt from the side seams across the front, a most admirable arrangement and one sure to prove successful, for it insures a perfect fit In the front, where skirts sometimes stretch, while the extension at the back prevents any i.. . U « i r h l H poaplfle toissmf of coonectlone, e ^ ^ " * B i ? W 8 f i f u , I 5 * < i J l t V * , K The Moss committee Investigating char«e8 that Florida EvergladeB land speculators influenced the departmen of agriculture's reports on tho age project* there, has agreed to clorfe testimony when Se^rtfary Wilson has been heard The ImmigraUeif' department's lat est effort tA>feak up tho ring alleged to be _e*g"aged in bringing contrainamen from Canada Into the States at Buffalo has failed brought back to the highway to re*t on a big mastiff coming towards him on the Jump. "Mad dog!" whispered the tramp after watching for a moment. Head held high—eyes a fiendish green—slavering at the mouth. Those were the true Bigns. The tramp stood up and grasped the stout stick by which he carried his old satchel over his shoulder. The dog came straight at him, but at the last' moment swerved aside and passed on. He was half-blind in his agony, and he may have taken the man tor a shadow. "Gate open and girl in tho" hammock!" whispered. the tramp. "Will he turn in? If he does she will scream, and what then? I musn*t take chances!" The dog had forty rods to go by the road, and the man, by leaping the fence and making a s]hort cut had only about twenty-ftve. One Jump and he was over the fence, and then he struck a cinder-track gait. The dog stopped for a few seconds at the gate and then turned in. Just then the girl sat up in the hammock, and seeing both tramp and dog she screamed. The tramp let out another link, and he was at the /foot of the steps when the mad beaBt came racing up with growls of agony or anger. With a full swing of his stick the tramp bowled the dog over, and three or four more blows finished him. "What—what is it!" demanded the girl. "Just a mad dog, miss," was the rerJy as the dusty outing cap was lifted. "ile'a dead and there's nothing to fear." "But I want to know." "Just a mad dog." And the tramp had reached the gate when Judge Horton and his wife came driving up, and the judge leaped out and seized the man by the collar and exclaimed: _ -!4ie44_ea— hero!—4--w*at-4» knowwBat'lbeen going TJrrr "Don't let him get away, rather!" cried Edith as she came running. "What's he done " "Why, he killed a big mad dog that was after me! I want to know his 1 name and make him accept thanks." , "Just a mad dog," replied the tramp with a deprecatlnR smile, but the trio insisted on making a hero ol him. The judge handed him a %20 bill, and when it was refused he cast around to give a reward in some other way. "Look here," he said alter a bit, "there's four solid acres ot thistles over there belonging to me. 1 want 'em cut down and rooted out. I'll give you $10 an acre to do it, and you can get board with the farmer Just below." The next day the tramp went to work with scythe and spade, and It was a twenty-days' job he had. Three or four times in that stretch Judge Horner visited the field and tried to draw the worker out, but he did not succeed very well. On two occasions Miss Edith called him to the roadside fence to praise and pump, but all the information she got made a brief report to her father! "Say, papa, you know I studied Greek?" "It was some folderol like that, 1 believe." "And I can understand it quite well, and what do you think?" ' "I think you can't." "And yesterday when I was passing the ihistle-rield I heard our tramp swearing in Greek!" "Did, eh? Then I must warn him that all swearing around here must be done In English." It was the tramp's last day on his job when a strange auto rolled up to Judge Horton's mansion, and in hour later his honor and his visitor entered the field and walked up to the weary and sunburned toller. "Ames, I didn't think it was in you!" said the visitor as he held out his hand. "Father!" "We've kept a little track of you, you see." And Miss Kdith? Well a man has only to save a girl from a mad dog and hydrophobia, and then excite her curiosity and T omance, and what's the result? Not ever a year'3 courtship before marriage, and it is eminently proper at thai When Na-el Had to Ride. Charles Nagel. secretary of>^commerce and labor, is a ^att"man. resembling in h;< build^alt isolated pine tree on the t c p ^ t / n i l l , says th* Popular Maga$J*rfv Returning to Washington^ yne nigh from New York he past the taxicabs and was surrounded by a group of hackmen, to whem he in id absolutely no attention, as he intended to walk the 14 block* to bis office. The hackmen greeted Jjim with a storm of such cries as: "Take you right uptown! Take you to the New Willard! Take you to the Raleigh!" The statesman walked straight ahead without even looking at his besiegers. "If you want a cheap^4>otel, Jump right in here," insisted another^!river. ' Still Nagel wajked on, unheeding. Finally a Jehu addressed him thus: Find Relief in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound —Their O w n Statements S o Testify. Plate*, P a . - " W h e n I wrote to y<m first I wa» troubled with female freaknew and barlrarhr, and waa eo nervooa that I woold£r?>«t the leant noue, Jet would startle nae ao. I began to Uke> Jiydla E. P i n k f i a m ' s remedies, and I don't have any more cryins; spells. 1 sleep sound and my nervousness is better. I will r e c o m m e n d your medicines to all suffering women." - M r s . MARY HALSTBAD, Piatea, Pa., Box 98. Here is the report of another genuine case, which still further shows that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compouad may be relied upon. Walcott, N. Dakota. - " I had inflammation which caused pain in my fiide, and my back ached all the time. X was so blue that I felt like crying if anyone even spoke to me. I took Lydi» E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, acd I began to gain right away. I conttoned its use and now I am a well woman." - M r s . AMELIA DAHL, W a l c o t t , N . Dakota, *) If you want special advice wrfte to Ljdla E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter wUl be opened, read and answered ^ D y * woman and held in strict confldenod. Women's Best Interests demand that every woman should spare herself unnatural suffering* by obtaining safe and proper help nvhen physi_c_al_ills_jsnd nervous depression-occur-.— When ^tlnoeat* - and suffering come to you remember there is one safe, effective gentle and well-tried remedy— &vdmJ of special value to w o m e n . Beecham's Pills remove the cause of suffering; they clear the system and by their tome, helpful action relieve you of headaches, backaches , lassitude and nerve rebellion. Try a few doses and know the difference—know how Beecham** Pills will help your feelings; how they strengthen, invigorate Preserve and Protect E v e r y woman should be rare to read the special directions w i t h every box. S e U • • e r y w h e r « la baza* 1 0 c * nobody. , You will at least learn the art ot robbing hen-roosts and pulling turnips." That was three months before a county constable riding along a highway a hundred miles from the Chester home caught sight oi a tramp resting under a bush in the afternoon and called to him: "Move on, you, or I'll have you in jail!" "Oh, I don't know," was the indifferent reply. "But I do. I don't take sass from your sort!" The man with a nickle star pinned conspicuously to the Japet of his coat drew rein, pulled out a pair of handcuffs and advanced upon the tramp and reached out for him. Next moment he was standing on his head, his feet being held up in the air. He did some kicking and was turned endfor- end. He made some bluster and was tosaed into his buggy and the horse urged to hurry up and get somewhere. Then the tramp wandered along. He was hungry, and he would have stopped at the big house he soon came to and had a chat with the cook, except that he saw a girl in a ham* mock on the veranda. He wasn't exactly afraid that she would bite, b he bad on a blue woolen shirt^jHtiT a rough suit and hadn't shave**for four days. Other tramps ^wr^nad met on the road had dubWd him with the title of 'QenUeman Jim." They hadn't chargedjrtm with carrying a toothbni9h/ out they had found out that he bed his hair at least once In two days, and no one had offered to "chum up" with him! Forty rods beyond the residence of Judge Horton, for this the big house was and It was his daughter Kdith In the hammock, the tramp sat down again. There was no hurry. On his left was a four-acre lot grown urr^H—"Deaf and dumb asylum! Tnke you The Farmer's Son's Great Opportuntty Wi»r wait for tha old farm to becoiS* your in tier! taxtrer Begin o o m t o prepare for your fatara prosperUr and independence. A great opportunity awaits yon U ManLtoba.SasKatcbewM or Alberta, wnero yoa Can aecaro a V r e e H o n e - stead or buy land a t re*- sonable price*. Row's tttUm* —not » year from tww, when land will be bl*taer. The proflta eecared the » l M i n d » a t c r o p * o f « « t , O a t * a n d , B a n e * ; as well as cattle raising, at* can tins a steady advanea tn. price.raovernnwn* r e t o r t * snoav that t h e s n m b t r o r a a t t l e n ' In W e s t e r n C a n a d a froaa t h e U . H, w a s « o p e r eeeit l a r g e r In l t t l O t h i n t b « preYkraajrear. J M s n T f s n i ( n h a r e . p a i d , f o r t h e i r tend o u t o f T K e ^ F r e e H o m e s t e a d s * o f 1 6 0 a c r e s a n d p r e * « m p i ! a a e o< I S O a c r e s a t 9 8 . 0 6 • o a e r e v F i n e c l i m a t e , g o o d aetraeta, e x c e l l e n t r a i l w a y HtetjUtes, l o w f r e i g h t r a t e * ; w o o d ; w i * t e r e n d l u m b e r « a a U ] ^ « w - For pamphlet "Laat.JWfct West.? partlcnlarNaa to soMabla location a n d low setUartr rata, apply to t t u p t of Jjrrtaifration, Ottawa, Caa,Qr^rfCanadian QovtAganjU IclMN, 178 JsffenM An.,ttf(kfe; or C. L laaritr, •arestttt, flleMtM PIMUM write to t b e a t r n t aaaw>t>< of Sofia ittotments against Arthur Harold and Wtltw Riler. '•-•«'» thistles, and It was a hit of scenery for ths wayfarer. His eyes had roamed over the field when they were up there In a minute!" At this Mr. N«f el laughed and get ilnto the hack. Your Liver Is Clogged Up That's Why You're Tired- —HATW NO App-tiU. CARTER'S LITTLE, LIVER FILLS will putyou rig! in a few days.. T h e y di their dutyv CureCon- Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache; SMALL PHX, SMALL DOSE. SMAIX P H O t Genuine must bear Signature ah n f i o S J . ? M « a?s^JSioDSVDJft . ^ ' i i f " *> * • 'i: ' ^ •*.•... •J m sissss. ^•"^'^r-y BALANCING THE COW'S RATION Desirable to Furms+r as Much Roughage as Ppsaibie .Because It Is Cheapest Food. T \ . -/ In making up a ration for cows it Is desirable to feed as much roughage as possible because it is usually the farmers' cheapest, feed. However, the capacity of the animal is limited, and we mutst he ruled by common sense. U is possible to balance a ration in protein, carbohydrate and fat with only coarse dry roughage which the com would not be able to consume in large enough quantities to produce a reasonable amount of milk. It is easy to balance a ration of grain alone which is also undesirable. The ration should be balanced in amount of roughage and grain as well as in protein, carbohydrate and fat. The amount of grain by weight should rarely equal the amount of dry roughage and should usually be less than one-half. This does not apply where *ujcb roughage as silage is fed, because silage contains more moisture and weighs heavier than other roughage. ORIGIN OF HOLSTEIN BREED Practically Same at Cattle Coming From Friesland Province in Northern Holland. The words Holsteln and llolsteln- Friesiau designate the same breed. At first there were two breed associations, one called the Ilolstein assocla tion, the other tfte Dutch-Friesiaji Association, but fc'r all practical purposes these associations represented the same breed. Friesland is a province in the northern part of Holland and these northern Hollanders have kept cattle from the earliest history. Holstein is a province in northern Germany, not far from Friesland. Cattle coming from the province of Friesland were called Dutch-Friesians and were en- M I C H I G A N HAPPENINGS OPTIMISM A NATURAL TRAIT SEEING THE SIGHTS. esr. Er WLK STOOL IS CONVENIENT Handy Little Device in Any Dairy £arn Can Be Made by Using Short Piece of Timber. A handy stool may be made by sawing off a piece of 2x4 a foot and a half in length and nailing to one end of this a piece of board 10x10. This AConvenientStool. affords a good stool for milking or most any work a farmer can do sitting down. RESTING PERIOD FOR A COW From Six to Eight Weeks Is Considered About Right for Good Dairy Animal, Says Hoard's. Holstein Cow. tered in the association by this name. Cattle coming from Holstein were called Holsteins. The cattle originated from the same source. In the year 1885 the two associations united and cattle coming from these two sections are now called Holstein- Friesian. The correct name for the black and whites is Holstein-Friesian, but they are sometimes improperly called Holsteins. PROTECT OUTLET FROM COWS Considerable Damage Is Liable to Result Unless Tile Is Suitable Protected From Stock. When the outlet of a tile drain comes out into the open where stock can trample on or about, it, considerable damiige is apt to be done unless some provision is made to protect it. "Thir^T^nTp^nytTig^fto a plan "To r ~ p v o f e c t i h g" the out let th a t" we have found to be successful, says a writer in the Homestead. About all there is to it is to drive a few stakes Ann Arbor.—It took a jury six hours to decide that Mrs. Nettie Schepler of this city had a legal claim upon $500 in the pocket of Alfred Hamner, an aged man of this city and Ypsilanti, who has devised a unique advertising scheme. Early last December Mrs. Schepler got acquainted with Hamner and was persuaded by him to put the money into the advertising business he was starting here. MrB. Schepler sued to obtain the money she had invested, alleging misrepresentation and fraud. Grand Rapids.— J. Kdwanl Johnson, teller of the Michigan Trust company of this city, was arrested while working over his books in the hank, charged with embezzling $5,000 from the institution. Johnson is said to have admitted his theft, declaring he spent the money in bucketshop speculation. Mount Clemens.—Because they were "caught with the goods on" selling smallmouthed black bass, which is prohibited by a law, six persons paid fines in the court of Justice Allen W. Kent, while the seventh, Louis Trombley, a resident of the iake shore, was Bent to jail for ten days in default of a fine of |10. Filion. Mrs. Reubon Ratson, aged thirty-five, sustained fatal burns at her home here and died three hours later. She was working around the house at the time and when a lamp was tipped over and ignited some lace curtains, the flames quickly spreading to her clothing upon her attempt to extinguish the blaae. The nearest doctor was at. Kinde, six miles away from the Ratson home, and by the time of his arrival the woman had succumbed to her burns. Bay City.—-Three months ago John Ledford moved to a farm west" of Auburn, near here, and filled the haymow with hay. In doing so he inadvertently covered up a hen. He removed the last of the hay and found the hen still alive. It has been able to feed on clover tops three Professor Can Not Help but See Millions in Lode Which Necessity Makes Him Sell. I ' t Mark Twain once defined a mine as i "a hole in the g-ound owned by a | UftT\" The genial humorist was for j once guilty of a harsh judgment. The j owner of a promising prosi>ect, who is willing to sell it only because he laclcB j the capital requisite for its development, is not necessarily a liar. Ho is only an optimist. He does not mean to deceive anybody. He believes in the value of his property and describes it as he sees it. "Is that copper lode permanent?" suid 'lie representative of an eastern syndicate- to the grizzled prospector who was trying to soil his claim. "Permanent'.'" was the reply; "well I should smile. If you had Niagara for a water power, and the state of Arizona for a dumping ground, and hell for a smelter, you couldn't work that ledge out in a million years." B R E A D FLOtJR, VELVET PASTRY, COMMERCIAfcfetod PANCAKE FLQHJK Popular with the trade before many of us were born and gaining new friends every drfy. Let your next order be for Henkel's. FLOUR Aunt Jerusha—Did you go and see the aquarium, Josiah? Vncle Josh—No; the durneil critter was shy and hid in a corner of his cage. Baking Economy. By the iisi* of perfect bxkinK powder tin-* housi-wife run derive* HR mm-li rronomy us from any other article used in baklnjc find cooking-. In s<'lectins: a baking powder, therefore, < are fchonid be exerelned to purchase one tliut retains Its original strength and always remuhiH the •same, thus making: the food sweet and wholesome and producing Biifllclenl leavening gag to make the baking light. Very little of this leavening gut* is produced by the cheap baking powders, making it necessary to nae double the quantity ordinarily required to secure good results. You cannot experiment every time you make a cake or blm-ults*. or test the strength of your baking powder to find out how much of it you should use; yet with most baking powders you should do this, for they are put together so carelessly they are never uniform, the quality and strength varying with each can purchased. Calumet Baking Powder is made nf chemically pure Ingredient** of tested •strength. Experienced chemists put it up. The proportions of the different materials remain ahvavs the same. Sealed In airtight cans Calumet Haklng Powder does not alter in strength and is not affected bv atmospheric change?. In using Calumet you are bound to have uniform bread, rake or biscuits, as Calumet does not contain any cheap, useless or adulterating ingredients so commonly iiBed to Increase the weight. Further, it produces pure, wholesome food and is a baking powder of ran* merit: therefore Is recommended bv leading physicians and ~rhemIstur—It <'OinpiU<*with uU the pure food laws, both STATR and NATIONAL. The goods are moderate in price, and any ladv purchasing Calumet from her grocer', if not satisfied with It can return it and have her money refunded. Cole's (",'u hohsalve quickly relieve* and cures burning, itching and torturing skin diueuaes. It instantly stops the pain of burni*. Cures withouL scars. 1!;V and fiOe . , - — by druggists. Kor free sample write i,, I Ml»»tH™jri»ui S. \V. Cole &. Co., Black l l h c r Kalis, Wis. v^AflSORflDiUH1U NtMENT FOB IX Hwollen. Varicose Veins. 1***1 J.egx, <iuitre,Weu,<.iuut unit Klie.ur.iiu.tlc litsuo »lt«, Nurulua unit HrulHn* respond quk'kly to tiie net ion of A1IKOKHJ NK. J KA wife, LfttltuM M>ut btng.anli kept loll nlmeul lliut peiiet rale* U> the n*at of trouble g-wUtlag jjuturti to mitkii punuum-nt rc.'oTtuy. Allayd pain and iBttauiuiation. Mild and1 pleutam to UEM)—nuickiy abhorbtMl into UB»I alien. Successful in other case*, why not it* youraT AliSOKBINK, JR., 11 and 12 per i dniBfi*!* or delivered. Book 1 <• frue. W. r. VOINU, r . I). »., I 1 0 1.»|>1»SIT««, hprlmgUU, •*•*. Knew Hit Weakness. Ben ham 1 like to linger over a bath. Mrs. Benham- - Yes, an internal one. BBOMU QUININE.' U1NINH. ONLY ONK __ _ " N I N H . Ixjok fof ibe klgnaiore of K. W. UKOVfc. VHSU lbt> World over Vot'ure u-Cold inOn» Lrmj. Vk\ DR. J. D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA Remedy for the» prompt relief of,- Asthma a n d Hay Fever. Ask your, druggist for It. Write for FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP It LYMAN CO., LW., BUFFALO, N.Y. \ The commanding intellect should have the commands and be king.— Schiller. A L L T H E P R O O F Y O U W A N T (iartieM Tea, (lie natural remedy for <\msti| in.Uot). CHU always be relied tm. Theory alone never accomplished anything worth while. "Pink Eye" !• Epidemic In the, Wprlng. Try Murine Eye Keraeily ror.Reliable Kellef. "What ought not to be done, do not even think of doing.—Kpictetus. K 4 It is considered better for a cow and her calf to give the cow a rest between her periods of lactation, says Hoard's Dairyman. From six to eight weeka is considered about right for a k*V. good -dairy cow, It is not wise, however, to force a persistent milker dry. Hare must be taken at this period or there is danger of the udder becoming caked and permanently injured. With a cow that persists in giving milk 12 months in the year it is well to decrease her ration and give her nothing but dry feed when she is nine and a half months along in her period ef lactation—that is, if she has been bred to calve 12 months from the beginning of her period of lactation. As a rule, it is not difficult to dry a cow off If pTOper attention is given at this period. IMPORTANCE OF THE BARREL months. When it was burled the hen was a healthy fowl, but now weighs less than a half pound and can only stand when leaning against something. Owosso.—Alphonse Heff, a sugar beet worker, tried, to force an entrance in the home of. .Mrs. C. L. Bentley and although the latter is seventy-seven years.oj^ she,tf«fllt -with the intruder so roughly that tie found himself lying at the bottom pf the steps. He was arraigned" and fined three dollars for being'drunk and disorderly. Protected Tile Outlet. at suitable distances from the outlet, and stretch barbed wire over them. If the outlet is such a place that it may be interfered with by stock, it should be protected, as carelessness may be the means of permitting damage that may require a day or.more t o fix. ,,•-•'"' Business Part of Dairy Cow Should Be Well Rounded and Loftjr—Legs \ Should Curve Out. ^"*" . The baTrell is the businejwrlpart of the cow, hence it snouhL-tre well rounded and long. The--fibs. Should be far apart and ^wefl sprung;. Tl^e back ohouldU^e long and slightly arching. T^eflons; tall is simply an indication of a long spinal column. The legs sboold be curved out, in order to give ample room for the udder hetwtwiv This should be square, well set behind and extending well forward. The teats should neither be too long nor too EbortTahd set square on the four quarters. ,. The texture of the udder should be like that of a soft glove, so that when it is milked out, it would collapse. The whole form should be wedge-shaped. No one of these points; taken alone is a safe guide; taken collectively they are safe to indicate a good cow. X " : ' > ^ - ' 7-- -*• V. 1, myrt ' •••iy £ • • ' • / • ar Jersey Cows. I am building a herd of registered jerseys and do not b a m many calves to feed at a time. A very little calf meal in a gallon of warm separator skim milk three times a day is all I let any c-atf *bave till large enough to be put on se«e,JciBd of coarse, dry feed, says a writer, in an exchange. I mtx my turn '4»M: for grown dairy cows.1 X swap mr,c«UoMe«d for cottonseed meal, grrnd m> - corn into meal, buy wheat bran and mix these equal parts. 1 sometimes use linseed meal with these, equal parts. This Unseed meal is used in the winter when <we have no grass. . • K" . Method of Dehorrvln-g. A Itkfk of causrlc potash applied to the y-Dtmg calf* horns I s , t h e best method of detrorntng. Curry the C o w t . " T%e man who said it is all bosh t o . r o n £ the cova ' • * •Ither Ja«r o * Pure Wateflfor Dairy. When we,,.etfnslder that a large portion otjtfe cow's body is composed of w^tefT that milk contains more water than any other one ingredient, and that it must require a great quantity of water to keep the temperature of the animals down during the extreme hot weather, we should appreciate the necessity of keeping the dairy cows well supplied with pure drinking water. DAIRY Nores A laying hen requires more water than food. Don't let the cows out in the storms to stand around. It doesn't pay. The cows that produce the largest amounts of butter fat do it most economically. The calves shotild by all means be kept in clean, well lighted and ventilated stables. A gallon of cream testing 25 per cent, should churn a little over two pounds of butter. The object of cow testing and keeping record to Improve the herd and increase the output. The thermometer must be used as regularly in the dairy during the summer as during the winter. Bran is a very good feed for cows. It is light, palatable and rich in mineral matter, especially phosphorus. By intelligent breeding and care, most of the dairy herds can be brought up to double their production. The spread between the common and good cattle keeps widening all the time, as good cattle are getting scarcer. By kneading and rubbing the teats a good form may be given this organ and fqtui-e sails, seesitloa be much Prof. Smith of the Nebraska staiiiHLbeltevee that corn fodder Is 6ne of l b * most economical feeds for fat- ItmiOtT iteert. - —Cadillac—The Sons of the Re>iblie, under the patronage of the Daughters of the Revolution, organized here, with the following officers: President, Clyde, fidgell; vicepresident, Carroll Pedersen, secretary, Oscar Larson; corcesponding secretary, Clarence Rundquist; color sergeant, Verner Johnson*; treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Knox. Kalamazoo.-—His mind a complete blank, C. H. White, eighty-eight years old, was found wandering about the city unabus to tell what his name^was or where he lived. White's mind failed suddenly and since that time he has been walking about the town. Letters in his pockets enabled the* bfflcers to learn where he lived. Cadillac—Henry Wagner, the twenty- year-old wife-beater, who abused his wife last week while drunk, was sentenced to serve thirty-five days in the county jail. Charles Sterling, the bartender who sold Wagner the liquor that made him drunk, is still in jail, none of his friends coming to his rescue with sufficient ball money. Croswell.—Joseph Bulla, who disappeared from his home near Tyre some time ago and who was be* Heaved to have been killed for the $2,000 he had on his person when he disappeared, writes his friends that he is in Milwaukee. He gives no rea* son why he left so suddenly. Sanilac officials were mystified for some time. \ Mount Clemens.—William A. Deihl was nominated for alderman in the Third ward by the Republican delegates. His brother, Barney Deihl, at present a member of the common council, and one of the five "insurgent" men, was renominated by the Democrats as a candidate for re-election as alderman of the Third ward. Menominee.—While under quarantine for scarlet fever the residence of Claude M. Dalrymple caught fire. The"'flames were soon extinguished without ha/m to the patient or other inmates of the house. Jackson.—Two Jackson coal dealers are shy $50 each as the result of accommodating a man,who gave his name as Ames Van Auken. ..The latter has left the city and officers are endeavoring to locate him. It is said that Van Auken was accredited to be the representative of the Continental Coal company of Detroit. The M. O. Dewey Coal company caehed a personal check for Van Auken for $60, as did the Munroe Coal company. Van Auken stating that he did not like to naglect his business tq go to Detroit for funds. ; Women to Wear \Vr>m**n of St. Mantillas in Church. J^aJicLs De Sales Cathedral will- lutwxlwe -into thi«— country the custom of wearing in church the graceful lace headdress of the Spanish women in place of hats. The innovation was suggested by Hev. Dr. O'Connor to the members of the Altar society and at ihe general communion of tlie society the scarfs will be worn. "The hats of today have become a monstrosity," says Hev. Dr, O'Connor, addressing the society.---Toledo correspondence Cleveland Lender, If You Are a Trifle Sensitive About the size of your xline.*., yuu run wear a f>\zv ttuuLller by Khakln*? Allen'* •Foot-liasi',—U+*—tiiitimptl''—powtlrr. -riito PURIFIG0 CURES GANGER Th« Furlflco Co . Pro»p«<t8t..For>Mt-«Ule,N.¥. <SB9gn WATER %n£<&£Xt£?. J011NL.THOMPUOXSOMKAOO.. Troy. N. Y.i n i T P y T a HTAKT FAUTOKHSR. Sen* V H I ft* • I X tut ireo book bum to got fatwuta, I H I Sal* B V patent kecured or fee returned; Mae** Company, iu-tntji, WMhtafftiMk, O. C. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 14-1912. ; If the blood is poor and filled w i t b t h e poisons from diseased kidneys or Inactive liver, the heart is not only starved but poisoned as well. There are many conditions due t o impure blood—such as dropsy, fain ting spells, nervous defaHRy or the many ftcrofukatSCOOditlOPn, ulcers, "fever sores," white swelling^, etc. All can be overcome and cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery This supplies pure blood—by aiding digestion, increasing oasimilation and imparting tone to the whole circulatory system. It's a heart tonic and a great deal more, having an alterative action o n the liver and kidneys, it helps to eliminate the poisons from the blood. T o enrich the blood and increase the red blood corpuscles, thereby feeding the nerves on rich red blood and doing away with nervous irritability, take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and do not permit a dishonest dealer to insult your intelligence with the "just as good kind." T h e "Discovery" has 40 years of cures behind it and contains no alcohol or narcotics. Ingredients plainly printed o n wrapper. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of wrapping and mailing on(y. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the French cloth-bound book. Address: D/. R.V.Pierce,Buffalo, tf.Y. Ilieui." Junt Die tliltiK tor D.'incinj,' Turtles and for Rreuklnf? In New.-Wtioe". Olvc.i instanr relief to Corns atwf Hmilon*. Maniple l-'IlKK. AdeireHH yVHcu K. UlinslLil, Lt- Koy, NT, Y. Idle Fund. • "That, man has a vast fund of Information." "Yes," replied Senator Sorghum; "but he can't, put a dollar mark in front of it and use it for a campaign fund." When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy. No HmRrtirifr—Feelw Fifle*-ActK yuiekl.v. Try it for Hed, Weak, Watery Eyes and Granulated Kyflldn. IIlun- j trated Book In each Package Mnrlu**i Is romponnded by otir OcuilKis — not a "Pnt«nt Med- I li'lne"-bnt used In niex««Bfal •'byMciuna' J'ruc- I lice for many years. Sow.dedleatiaA to.the Rub-i lie and sold by DrDctBltt* at 26c and 60c per Bottle. Mnrme Kjre &)ve In At-ept)c Tubes, 26c and 60c. Murine Eye Remedy C o . . Chicago Gallant Blind Man. "Ah, you're a pretty lady." "What's that? I thought, you were blind." "In a sense only. I never Bee the ugly women."- Journal Amusant. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES •2.25 *2.50 »3.00 »3.50 »400 & »5.00 For MEN, WOMEN and BOYS T H E S T A N D A R D OF Q U A L I T Y FOR OVER 3 0 YEAR8 THE NEXT TIME YOU NEED SHOES give W. L. Douglas shoes a trial. W. L. Douglas name stamped on a shoe guarantees superior quality and more value for the money than other makes. His name and price stamped on the bottom protects thf wearer against high prices and inferior shoes. Insist upon having nthoe s guebnsutiitnuet eW, t.f Lyo.u rD rt#onulegr *l*a*nsno ts »hnpopelys W. . 1 T..Paoi-kRleai thofi, irrlt6W.I,.Pmi|i]M. TirockUm, M»»» . for catatoir. NlioeitCTit tmry-wbere delivery ehargu prepaid, ^ast Votor £y*U4» uttU mmmmm\mmm% Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle or CA8TORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see tbat it Bears the \ Signature of In Use For Over 30'Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Sure Does. "The pen is mightier than the sword." "But the typewriter puts it all over the pen." T.-. • V i A Perfect Imitation of Oak for Floors and Interior Finish Made of materials M durable an iron and put up b roOlst a moderate Jkfkt-Si GAL~rA~NlTE FLOORING Takes the ptaoe of unsanitary carpet*-—makes bopeework a> pleaaure. May be uaed around the edga ©J large rugs aad.Iqr wainacotiag. Durable, Sanitary, Inexpensive Pea «n*in roita 3SJashss wide— aold by the yard. . Ask your dealer for Oatva-nite Flooring or send tor temple* and Illuatrated Booklet. FORD MANUFAOTURING CO. Bt Paul Omaha CsleafO Kanaaa City Bu Loula F-.LT BSED^rr^^l-rsJiCB l#^ The Paxton Toilet Co. of Boston, Mass., will send a large trial box of Paxtine Antiseptic, a delightful cleansing and germicidal toilet preparation, to any woman, free, upon request. A woman thinks a man is extravagant because he would as soon pay $1 for anything be wants as 98 cents. Mr*. Wrnelow'e Soothing* Syrap for Children teething-, aoftena the firuma, redncex In flamma- Uce,allajra paln.carea wind colic, 36c a bottle. There are a few things tbat even a young man doesn't know. PILES CCBEO I N S TO 14 D A T S . ^ , BM>meerarU fnagOeir ttoott Bendriaa« er*alr>,e caa.an6eu »o1f4 4Itaejf-tkln. g. toBol.i nd, Many a bride is self-possessed even when given away. For Conttlpatlon. BtliouMjeM. I.irer and Kidney Trouble*, take Garfield Tes. Ttik to yourself If you want an appreeiatlvs audience. Carbolafed The best dressing you can find for wounds, bites of injects, abrasions, etc. The Carbolic Acid helps to prevent infection: the "Vaseline" cleanses and soothes. Especially valuable where there are children. For sale everywhere in handy glaM bottles. Be ture you tret "Vaseline." Our Tanoaft "Va»ellne" preparation* make nn a complete aiedlclnn chest tbat abontd be in erer/ bom*. Writ* for free booklet telling all about them, addrw* l*ept. K. Chesebrough Manufacturing Company 17 Stat* Street <Caneetiaa4e«) New York PINK EYE i FOR {MSfUPUt Cars* the akin and acta M a preventive fee otfcern. LlonM tbeiong-ue. Kafe for brood mere* and all otter*. BeatkidaVyi •mia aad WOO a bottle; fkOOendfieJStt* 4oa*», SoM by ail •ad borae geoda houaee, or soot esproaa paid, b« tew 8POHN MEDICAL CO* Cfceaslsts, t X > S l i t » , I M a M i * PUTNAM FADELESS DYE S^srSsissgst*teann»—br tws1maawyai* wndfwa*agt aaypees^r. wfnug wr IT— w m r—i p w H i **y*» e a a i i i Ther^y*i»oMmtim^tttmr^mmmmJ^ii^^L% mm* -flaSi,! • > • > • . „ • • • , ' i • .•* jid»tw4tm- 3* « ? HTWKJNW 'WW WaVtou ••-r«-rr BW •a ., ./,# -** r —t- ? ' ' " • ' : „ . * • ' i: IS' Fw|MNtr Fir Price BOWMAN'S Where It Pays to Pay Cash We are showing a nice New S t o c k of ..DRY GOODS. For Spring Trade With every purchase of $1.50 or more I will sell you 10 pounds of granulated sugar for 49cents, EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY _ E. A. BOWMAN! HOWELL'S BUSY STORE I The Pinckney Exchange Bank u Does a Conservative ing B0eineee. :: Bank- 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. TEEPLB Mich. Prop. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH R O Y W . CAVERLY, .<.,.T(,R «4 B«coiir*-cl»i« m«f'pr F. Siller waa iu Dexter % Hills Variety Store H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n We carry a large assortment of JLOSJ-E-Bfor Men, Women and Child ren. Banging in prioe from gj 10c up We also have a splendid line of China* Crockery, Granite and Tin Ware 5 and 10c Goods of All Kinds Dr. H Inst Saturday. Morris Darrow speut la*t Saturday in Dexter. vlrs. Ralph Elliot of Ypsilanti spent Friday here* Ruel Cadwell of Ana Arbor was in town one day week, Kenneth Teeple of On rand visited relatives here last week, Ella Blair visited her parents near Plainfield over Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Robert LeBaron of Pontiac were in town Friday. Fred and Fannie Swarthout of Big Rapids were home over Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Barton was a Stock bridge visitor one day last wees. Rev. A. G. Gates of Rochester spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday here. Mrs. Ida Clemo of Ann Arbor was in town several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Darwin of Lansing were in town the first of the week. The Flintoft & Read Auto Sales Co^_sold Jtoree automobiles last week.— Theodore Lewis has sold his residence on Putnam street to H. M. Williston. Born to Mr. and Mrs, Bert Van- Blaricum Saturday, March 30th, a daughter. Mrs. D. Hay ward of Durand visited relatives here several days last week. Mrs. E . R. Brown and daughter, Gladys of Detroit visited relatives iTB-sererahiays lastnweefe; C E. Baughn is on the sick list. James Harris wan in Howell one day last wesk. Frank Mackinder was in Howell one day last week. Roy Schoenhals and wife of Howell spent Sunday here. Irene Clemo was in Ann Arbor Saturday and Sunday. vi rs. M. H. Collins of Toledo is visiting at E. E. Hcyt's. Rev. D. C. Littlejohn of Howell waB in town last Friday. vl is. Agnes Harris spent last week in Eaton Rapids, Bert Nash and wife spent a portion of last week in Detroit. E. H. Byer transacted business in Ann Arbor the first of the week. Casimer Clinton of Detroit visited his parents here over Sunday. Alta Bull is vidted at the home of her sister in Gregory a part of last week. Mrs. D. W. Mann of Detroit visited relatives here the first of the week. Prof. H.D. McDougall and family were in Detroit one day last week. Fred Leece of Hamburg visited at Geo. VflnHorn'e one day last week, Clare Cunningham and Earl Mulreed of Dexter spent Sunday here. Mrs. Dan Feidler and daughter Helen of Toledo are visiting rela ftirro herer ~~—- --- R. K Collins and wife of Swanton, Ohio are visiting at the home of E. E. Hoyt. Claude Rolison and wife ef Brighton spent Sunday at S. E. Swarthout's Fred Grieves and family of near Stock bridge visited relatives here Monday. Henry Cobb who haa been spending the winter in Stock- Small Tin Serves As faming If you get a bottle of medicine at the drag store with a little piece of tin resembling a buzz saw on the cork, you may know that the bottle contains poison. This is in obedience to the new law enacted by the last legislature and recently going into effect. The intention of the law is to hava the bottle fixed in such a way that no one will pull the cork at any time, day or night, without having a warning as to the contents of the bottle. So if you attempt to use a bottle of medicine and get your fingers pricked by a notched piece of tin, remember it is a warning as to the contents of the bottle. All bottles having such corks contain poison. RtgiHicu County Condition Tbe Republicans of Livingston connty will hold a county convention at tbe courthouse in Howell, on Saturday, April 61912, at alavan a. m. tor the purpose of electing 11 delegates to tbe Republican state conventi'n to be beld at Bay City, April II, 1912, also 11 delegates fn tha congreasional convention of tbe 6th. congressional district, to ><H hnld at Fenton, G«-oesee vonnty, April 9, 1912 And tor the transaction of ancb orbei bos meat* a& may prop«rlj come betore said onvnntion Tbe following iw a list of tbe nuni et o> dHeKatex to wbicb »ach township is entitled: Bnvht-n. 10; Cohoctaii, 8; ('onwa>. 6; Detune:d, 5» Genoa, 5; Green Oak, 5; M«miiuru, 5; Handy, 11; Hartli-nd, 6; Hnweii, 20; Iosco, 6 Jbiarion, 7; Ocfin.1, 6; Putnam, 6; Tyroua, 6; Uoadi'm, 6 -•-»»-»*- FOR SALE—brown mare 5 years old weight about 1300. Inquire of R E. Kelley. FOR S A L E - R o s e Comb Rhode Island Red cockerels. Inquire of A. B. Pincheon. -'•»;» OUR pictures of children are more than photographs. They are studies of child life that will interest you and yotar friends, and the children— grown up—will also appreciate them. Daisie B. Chapell STOOKBBTDOB, MICHIGAN E N Brotherton FUNERAL DIRECTOR... ••« » »!., L*a> AMstaatin AttawWiai OaUs Aatvarsd Day or Night Gcsfoi? Telephone—6,1L-1S Gregory* Michigan Misses Mabel Monks and Rose Lavey visited friends and relatives in Durand the latter part of last week. Congressman Samuel W. Smith is distributing his first annual shipment of Uncle Sam's vote getting seeds.—Ex. Our sewers are not large enough this spring. We notice that other cities like Detroit, Webberville and Chicago are having sewer troubles this spring.—Fowlerville Standard. O. A. Tupper and family have removed to Alicia, Saginaw county where Mr. Tupoer will have charge of the Holstein department of the Prarie farm, the 11000 acre farm of the Owosso Sugar Beet Co. His many friends in this county wish Mr. Tapper the best of success in his new postion.— Tidings. It has become necessary for Lanlord Howard Hunter to give up the Western House on account of Mrs. Hunter's health. The hotel now has a splendid trade worked up by Mr. and Mrs. Hunter. N. H. Caverly has taken the lease off their hands and will occupy the place as soon as they move thus the house will not be vacant. —Argus. Mince meal without any meat as a component is being sold in Michigan, according to State Dairy and Food Commissioner C. M. Dame, who announced that an investigation made by the department reveals the fact-that a large percentage of the mince meat sold in this state is devoid of meal An order has been issued to jobbers to cease the sale of such, foodstuffs, and it is announced that if J any of the meatleas-piemaking material is found on the market when another investigation is made, it wilt D^c6¥fiscate6!:' Lulu Benham attended the State Schoolmaster's Club held in Ann Arbor last week. Lulu Benham spent last week in Howell and at the home of her parents near Hamburg. Miss Florence Harris of Ypsilanti spent last week at the home of her parents here. Chas. Rolison and wife of Brighton spent a portion of laat week at the home of S. E. Swarthout. Mrs. Samuel Placeway of near Gregory spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Arvilla Placeway. Mrs. Sarah Nash who has benn spending the past month in Detroit returned home Saturday. Mrs. T. Burchell who has been spending some time with relatives in Toledo returned home Saturday. H. A. Fick of near Stockbndge has moved his family into the r sidence here which he recently purchased of F. Or. Jackson. Professor Fredrick C. Hicks of Cincinnati Ohio, was called here the first of the week by the illness and death of his father the Rev. H. W. Hicks. , A noted physician has recently declared that pineapples contain large quantities of pepsin and consequently are a very healthy article of diet aiding digestion as well as being very nutritious. FOR SALE—A new International, 3 horse-power gasoline engine. J. L. Roche FOR SAI*E—a good house and lot with good barn. Inquire of P. H. Swarthout. FOR SALE —3 brood sows and 3 cows all due in April. Inquire of Frank Mackinder, route No.| 1 Pinckney. Pots End to Bad Habit Th'Dkb never <>k j>r..tit to one witb "tbe olu^s " IVn to one tbe trouble is a slu^'fch iiv»*r. binny the \Vhtem witb bib'nu- poison tbat Dr. K'nu's New Li'e Piiis wiud expel. Try fbem. L*r 'bn j «> nl Ht»er feel- ?n*s end "tbe • IOHI" B^st n r stomach, liver and kHnejs 25c at Brown's Draw Store Democrat Coity CmuHiit the Democrat electors of Livingston county will hold their convention at the court houBe in Howell on April 16,1912, at 1 p. no. to elect 23 delegates to tbe otate convention to he held in Sav City, May 18,1912, for the pmpose of electing 6 delegates at large and 6 alternates delegat*u«t large; also twu delegates and t f i 4li ternateB from each of the congraflfioal districts in Michigan to attssd 1st National Convention convening la the city,.ot Baltimore Md., June 26; also for the purpose of nominating 3 presidental electors at large and one presidents elector from each congressional district. Also for the election of a county committee and the transaction of saoh other business that may eome b«fore> said connty convention. Tre various townships of the county wil be entitled tJ representation in said convention: Brighton, 8; Canoetab, 7; Genoa, 7; Hamburg 8; Hartland, 5; Iosco, 5; Oceola, 6; Tyrone, 5; Conway, 8; Deerfield, 8: Green Oak, 5^ Handy, 15, Howell, 22; Marion, 8;: Putnam, 10; and Unadilla 7. V ^iBgaMHiaiHHWttW^^ WANTED—A farm hand to work by year, young married man jrpr efered. ~ I n q u i re at ~ tbm "office; FOR SALE-Thorouhbred Rose- Comb Rhode Islaud Red Cockerels. Inquire of "V, G. Dinkelf Pinckney. y FOR SALE—A good grocery business with postoffice, lunch room, and boat livery in connection in a hustling summer resort in Southern Michigan.—Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—A 5 horse power Coffield Gasoline engine in fine condition at a bargain.—Charles G. Smith, Lakeland, Mich., Mutual phone IL 3 S No. 62 Pinckney exchange. FOR SALE—two good work horses, 13 and 14 years old, 1 Durham bull, 2 years old, 4 cows giving milk and a heifer coming 3 years old, due in a few days. Inquire of S. J. Beardsley. AGENTS W A N T E D - b y the Greening Nursery Co., Monroe, Mich. Liberal terms. Write today. "Greening's Trees Grow." Largest Nursery Business in the World.—The Greening Nursery Co. Monroe, Michigan. BOYS WANTED—to sell the Detroit Saturday Night, Michigan's Illustrated weekly. We start you in a money-making business. Good profits and many premiums. Send your name today. Detroit Saturday Night, Detroit, Mich. WF. C H U R Graduate Optometrist Howell, Michigan Certificate of Registeration. No 295 j Wil Be In Pinckney, Thursday, APRIL 4th I I g u a r a n t e e a perfect fit. Will visit y o u r town"once __:: _ a m o n t h , _aiid,£irivjgLtD please — _ : i_ — All headache c a u s e d b y eye strain absolutely correct* ed. Consultation*and E x a m i n a t i o n Free imimwm#*mm&*mx*****xw EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL a n *»«* F o r a time w e will come t o P i n c k n e y every o t h e r W e d n e s d a y A . M. Only. O u r n e x t ' d a t e here will b e April 1 0 , a t such t i m e w e ! would appreciate a share of your business. E. G. LAMBERTSOMgt. H. L. WILLIAMS f Either Phone Office and Works Work Guarnteed } :: 1583 :: 306 Cooper Street :: First CI MS. BMFIRB .MARBLE AND G R A N I T B W O R K S JOHN G. LESLIE,JProp. Manufacturers oi and Dealerejin' M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e B u r i a l V a u l t * J A C K S O N MICHIGAN, 3F. 3D. TOHITSOIT, A g e n t ^ P I N C K N E Y , . . . . MICHIGAN The Car Ahead /Electric Bitters In asrvons pro«ratioo a&d teaato th«y art ttas r e R K I D N l Y t U V f R A N P r r O M A C H T R O U B L E fc la tfas test iMdfciot «vtr jovat a drnggtafi coomtf. ^ . If you are In need of an Auto, call or writ T. H. HOWLETT, AgenWor the celebrated friction drive Grre>&€>ry9 A£ioltiflra,ia • • I - * , '•jttsm&M*******^****- # * - TTFlFv^k(»--»<^< • W f f f ^ W W W W W P W i ! w -1 r* J"T 11,-P^ ,i!.jjyj..jw j,.»p « * • * 'Tfll : * • • -•ft'' -'*.'. lit*' is. u Tt) g«t the k u t «f Baokaofa* Q«t a Box e>f Dr. M i l e s ' ». Ao t . - jtV"t. ti-Piin Pills L . Jsjpy *•* *h« •>••» o f y o u Kothing disturbs the human system more than pain whether it be in the form of headache, backache, neuralgia, stomachache or the pains peculiar to women. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are a standard remedy for pain, and ate praised by a great army of men and women who have used them for years. "A friend was down with LaGrippa and nearly erased with awful backache. I gave her one Anti-Pain Pill and left another for her to take. They helped her right away, and she says the will never be without them again." Mas. G. H. WEBB, Austiabarg, O. At all druggists--25 doses 26 eenta. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. Mrs. Moffat* 3 s on PROPER HOUSING OF POULTRY Chief Requisites of Building Are Dryness, Perfect Ventilation and Plenty of Sunlight. •m RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS Quickly Relieved BY THE USE OF 5-DROPS The Great rttmidy for Rheumatism1. Lumbago, Sstattst, tout, Neuralgia. La tripps and Kidney Trouble, - » Internally, It dissolves the poisonous substance and assist* nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. ttMbiOratsltts. One Dollar per bottle, or sent prepaid upon receipt of price if not obtainable in your locality. •WMSOtt RHEUMATIC CUM MMNMY MUaatlreet, SWANSON'S PILLS • • a t ttamady for Conetipatfon, Slek DHaadaeh*, Sour Stomach, Bolchtng and IJvorTrowoloa. SBcForBoxatOniaslata SKIN SORES ( B y N . R. GILBERT.) Frequently poultry keepers"~ complain bitterly of the failure of their fowls to show profit, when the whole fault lies in defective housing. Poultry lead an entirely artificial life when they liye penned in a run, or even when at liberty and provided with a Bleeping-house—that is to say they have their food provided them and do not sleep in the trees, as their natural instinct would teach them. It is simply the difference between sleeping in a bouse and sleeping in trees that upsets them. When they do the latter, they may not lay well but they keep their health. More than half the diseases modern fowls suffer are caused primarily by this defective houBi&g. The chief requisites of a house are that it should be weather-proof, so that whatever the inclemency of the season, the fowls keep dry. It must be provided with ample ventilation and should have a sunny aspect. The sun is life to all animals, and the more fowls get of it, the better. Yet, sometimes, fowl - houses aro placed in dark, secluded corners, and built to admit hardly any light. A w jf Gasify and Quickly Healed Those who suffer from Eczema, plmptes or other skin eruptions know Its m i s e r i e s . There Is no need ofsufferinff.Yon c a n easily get rid o( It by a Blmple and ln- I expensive preparation known as (fee Five-Drop Salve. It Is a care rally comp o u n d e d o i n t - ment that for fifteen y e a r s has proven its value as a soothing, heal* j pimple*, running- sores, « , salt rheoss, rutf-wonn, pile* A. single application will usually sivfl iguaedjate relief. The burning. Irritating Inflnmjnattaa- quickly subsides and the tores dr./ and disappear. ' J j W Wye-Drop Salve to 0¾¾ pot up In z* • a d M cent packages and sold by nearly all e f r a m t t s . If it is not obtainable in your locality you can-order direct from Bwanaon R. 0. Co. 148 Left* S t , Chicago, III., and It will be sent r*Wpaid- opon receipt of price. It is an ^.--(-,11^'. feqady for crackedeldu ami :>< -Uu humors. A colony-house that supplies plenty of freah air to the chicks. Six feet long, two feet six inches wide, two feet four inches high In front, eighteen Inches high in the back. PouItry-nonBe- should always, if posslble, be placed on ground sloping slightly away from it, then, in the wet weather the rain drains away. If the ground is quite level the rain off the roof shows a tendency t o remain in the form of puddles. A trench should be dug to carry it away, or better still, there should be a spout on the roof to carry the wet away down to a down spout connected with a surface drain. It is important that the ground around the house, as well as the house itself, be kept dry, as fowls never do well en wet land. Special attention should be paid to the roof, The eaves should overlap , "What are you embroidering, Vir- : ginia? Each etitch you take seema , a labor of love," said Mrs. Haynes. "Only a little gift for dear Mrs* Moffet. She has the most charming personality, and I'm glad to do It for hex." "How strange I never discovered it* To me she is one of those women who think it more blessed to receive than to give." "How about her son?" asked Arline. "Only the other day Bhe said that 'she only hoped her Bon would marry a congenial girl of good family some day.'" "Do you know the young man?* asked Mrs. HayneB. "No, but J hope to meet him in the near future. She i s so proud of him. He must be a splendid fellow." "Isn't she beautiful with her youth* ful face and that crown of snowy white hair," said Arline. "It's impossible to discover whether she's an old young looking, or young old looking person.'' "Girls," said Mrs. Haynes with an air of wisdom, "don't ever try to judge any one's age who lives in a hotel. If she had the trials of housekeeping and a big family to look after, maybe she would be smiling all the time." Later when Mrs. Moffet and Mrs. Haynes were seated opposite each other at the dining table, Mrs. Moffet Baid "there isn't any plausible reason Why all the young girls should be so attentive to me." "Aren't you fond of young people's society?" asked Mrs. Haynes. "Surely, I'm still young in.my ideas and can enter into all the feelings and emotions of a.younggirl's heart." "The maidens are not so innocent jnpw-aHdays. The way the girls try to coerce the boys into showing them a good time amuses me. In my time it was the youth who courted the girl. j As to respect to their elders i t is I 'Parents thou shalt honor your children/ The father is looked upon as I a perambulating check book, and the tinother as~~a prospective ~mother-in- E u r o p e a n P l a n O n l y R a t e s $ ) , $ 8 0 , 0 0 0 E x p e n d e d I n R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n l a h i . w. Offi T ;ti! c A PIN 1¾ V. < s. i o r « OH . dS some three inches, and it 1B all the better if built of stouter wood than the walls. There is no necessity to cover the roof with felt, provided It receives a good dressing of tar at first and a further coat each year. On no account make the roof of corrugated zinc. Such a house will be cold in the winter and hot in the summer. If the poultry-keeper has some sheets of this very useful article—for such it certainly is—make a roof of thin boards and put the zinc on top. For the floor, the earth needs to be beaten down quite hard and a dressing of some Inches of sand or light dry earth put_on top. If the soil is clayey, it is better to have a wooden floor, for it must be dry. In any case, observe scrupulous cleanliness, removing all droppings on b e a w e e k a n d takingcare thereIs never any smell. Ventilation is a subject better nnderstood now than formerly. We indulge in more of it for ourselves and more for the fowls. Yet for them as for ourselves, we must not forget that , the thing can be overdone and that a good deal depends upon the location of the house and the outside temperature. • H i 21 25 IMPROVEMENT OF FARM EGGS Government Bulletin Contains Result of Careful Study of Industry In 8tate of Kansas, Every reader should read circular 141 entitled "The improvement of the Farm Egg" issued by the department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Among other things this contains the results of the careful study made of the industry in the state of Kansas, whete an effort has been mad* to bring about an organization of the t*tg industry * n 4 the cooperation of the Bt^te authorises for the pur u>te of compelling U e traders in egga to buy on a Quality basis- only. There is BO queatiQOvln oU.. ai&d. but that the reiuit-W the 4*ui< 'i^aUtin in Kansas will be that tJ] > -ounf" system W i bis discard .;*- tr ^ :«5-i thelV' ' i n War* the ' lng, jays a n « u tmo ro*ce it w the ate i/' ;:duo/ so that when b- fn fl- : c' t i that net* ei.-tn • '*» n» the r . ter aud at - sufficient:,. It wii: H very near fo- •Ve substituted in ' method of buy- . When this goes >e squarely up to ..mdle- his product marketed 1t will Mtlon. We prea very radical yt s in this ; to c e wise Is inougn to again suggest to eur reuuers thai they send to the department of agriculture, Washington, D. C, for this circular. a*—a law to some eligible young man.^ * You're too cynical, Mrs. Haynes. You never had any children, that's the reason you are so harsh in judging other people's children. Ever since I l arrived at this hotel I have been the j recipient of kindness from all the young ladies." I "I thought" answered Mrs. Haynes, , "that I overheard Arline and Virginia say you invited them to stay a oouple of weeks at your home in the country." j "Yes, *they accepted my cordial in- ! vitatlon instantly. Could I do less, : when they devoted their whole time ~^graciously"to met Eachvied with -tbsrf—r-Stfict)y Modern and Up todato liotel i other in showing their real friendj Bhip." "Then they will have a chance t o 1 meet your son," Interposed Mrs. Haynes. "Only once or twice have I mentioned my personal affairs, but believe I told them that Clarence will be delighted to meet them and what a love* ly charming son he is." "They were wondering whether he was a professional man or lm business." "Absurd—I told them Clarence was nearly six feet tall and weighed 160 pounds, but I thought they knew he was only fifteen yearB old." After dinner Mrs. Moffet said, "Just received the latest novel. If yem see any of the young ladies will you ask them if they care to read aloud to me for an hour or so." When Mrs.Haynes repeated.the request to the girls each one offered their services. "I'd Just love to oblige Mrs. Moffet," said Arline. "Since when are you so obliging. I thought you said you were so fatigued," inquired Virginia, "now don't trouble yourself 111 read tonight as I have nothing else to do." "But before you decide which shall have the coveted honor, let me announce to you that the grand young man whom Mrs. Moffet has been raving about is only a lad fifteen years old." "The idea! I'm sorry, but I can't read aloud tonight," said Arline, ' 1 have a previous engagement" "Don't count on me," said Virginia* "I'm going to try some new music, Eva will be glad to accommodate her." "Certainly not," remarked Eva, "she's fooled us all long enough with, hints and suggestions about her charming son." Just then Mrs. Moffet glided in with * telegram in her hands. "Goodness!" she exclaimed, "my soo just wired that he Is going to spend the holidays with me here. I feared it was toe far (or aim to come during vacation." "Who will help me plan some surprise for him, and I know he'll show his appreciation to you all when yon •visit me next summer." RaaJly," mmmMPad Virginia. "Tve other plans for next summer so Agnes can accept your invitation." 4'0s< dear, rm so disappointed, lot then Arline yon must stay all the longer/' returned Mrs, Moffet. "She's been so enthusiastic about the rustic country life." "I am so sorry, Mrs. Moffet, but I am going to stay home this summer, and will have to look upon this visit a* a deferred pleasure," replied Arline. *v — AND FANCY WASH We take great pleasure iu introducing our new line of Millinery. When we decided to add this department to our stock (with experienced help) time was not counted in selecting our stock. Our opject was to get new, nobby, pretty hats that will please you. We now invite you all to come in and inspect them and get our price* 0 U P Dressmaking Department I s now working full force and^is in better s h a p e to take care of work than ever pefore. R e m e m b e r that we can make y o u any kind or style o f dres<3, t o order. W e take your measure, g i v e y o u fitting and guarantee t h e m satisfactory. Goods shrunk when ordered- Inspect the s t i t c h i n g of our dreaees. Children's Dresses 2 to 14 years; new line of g i n g h a m s and percales, made u p i n latest styles from $1.00 np. Ladies' and Misses' House and Street Dresses In pretty prints, ginghams and percales, piped and trimmed in pretty styles. All prices. G O O D S S O L D BY T H B Y A R D S e e Our Beautiful Dress Embroideries L» Y J V D O IV ' S Howell, Michigan HOTEL. GKISWOL.D A n d Griswold ISt. Detroit, Mich. F R E D P O S T A L , P r e s . F R E D A . ' . G O O D M A N , S e c r e t a r y HeadtuJarto of the Wolverine JMomouile GWb .Detroit's Most laPopnlur Hotel '•i p e r d a y a n d u p '• d e c o r a t i n g The Finest Cafe West of New r>rk Service A La Carte at iropu Un , rices Centrally !<• ihf very henrt of the city, "Where Life is Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e s W O R M LOSSIS IN 5 T O C i l Sheep and hags, also horses and cattle alwaya are subject to deadly attacks of worms. These ravenous pests multiply by the million, starve your stock, keep them poor, weak and out of condition. X* \ 4+ g* ^ A? For Fire Insurance Try R W. Caverly, Agent. Kills Worms It is a wonderful, medicated salt - positively toJdU-and expel all stomach and free intestinal worms. Used by leading etocken, not only to kill worms, but to condition stock; sharpens the appetite, tones up the system and puts them In fine shape to get top-market prices. Sal-Vet is known the country over as the great worm destroyer and condltlMtec Costs lees thaa 1-U cent per heed a day for each sheep or hoe; a trifle . more for other stock. Ramtmbr. It'» CmttnoU—d M * ^ if .WMTEft-A .RIDER AGENT, IN lAeNjrdWSj and district to rido and exhibit a sample Latest Model 'Ranger" bicycle furnished by us. Our acentaeverywhere are making NO MpNlY NBOUIRBo until you receive and approve of your ibwni hcayidcchvl eat,ni mcewe, ype onsuph aimpt f atryoti raginhdyie,o tanhneed a b anilycloywwchl eeT raeIn Nidn pDthuAet YITtJ tS,o '8 a. nuy> tjTethRa»tI uAyiLo«u< d -wu«ri•si»nh g4. *tnf If you are then not perfectly satisfied or do not wish to keep the McycleshlpiUmcktous atourexpense and JM taillmot heuttn* <«••. . FAGTOBY PBrfiEft W e furnish the highest grade bicycles it Is ^ . ? " „ Possible to make at one small profit above actual factory cost.. You save $10 to 125 middlemen's profits by buying direct of us and have the manufacturer's suarantee behind your bicycle. 0 0 NOT BUT a bicycle or a pair of tires from sum* at «•» trie* until you receive our catalogue and learn our unheard of /***** - , - uttii \we price* iro con make you tbls year. We Mil tbe bistort trade bicycles for M . , _l«w jnonQrthsnanjr oihor factory. Woarooattuflfri wimHOepmntaboTefAetory eort. nOSrdSeZrzsz tEilt ed 5tb"eTd.cIy,,rIe"c*aJtV/?e1d .c *0 ••" o a r blcyd« aadcr yonrowa asaspUUstdooble our prices. '-a' ^n^nm0 ¾Be1r0o n* *b£>*n?d ftwakeornciLaatnsHv «bWy *o duor Cnobtie na«eon ruamtafl ! hsatonrdelse. swTwhfetdse hweea cdl aMare yoeut*t* p. fraonmtp OtMly eaHty p braicrees FOR S A I . F , P Y BROWN'S DRUG STORE PInckney - wbra yon receive ottrbeantlfnt eatalotoe ia««>»ufer mmmmmncrl pttt-e bargain list* mailed free. single wheel* imported ro e^quipment of all kinds at half ike rtgular rtta f,-'?J^JM!*.'niP0*t*d.ro,,«!r •*"!"• aad aedals,partii, repairs and ^ ^ ^ j£ • • • * equipment 01 ail ennos ai tai/ito rtguiar rtiauprux*. i ikM Hedgethorn PiMtare-Prsoff M §J) I BE Silf-healingTires^^f^rr OL ^^* ^e^S^ <;/] fn% Amm M^im L . . . *« J _ _ . J . . . . . . -u.£^^B^SfS^BlS^HSS^S^BB^S^B^B^BanBanBv BBBj Tht rc'ularretol} prictofthttuhti t$t SlO.OOpir fair, but ft) Introdut* lot, v>tilnT\**uA$*mt>U tatrf**t*.M{taih wtthordtr$4.$, lOMMETBOa&LEFROMPIIOnREI NAILS), Ts«ke,e*C lee* trill aot l«rt tSealree*. A hundred thousand pa I rs sol d 1 ast year. >» Made In all size*. It . . Is 11 volar and easy Tery durable and Used inside with riding, v s special quality of rubber, which never becomes porous and.which closes *p smaL , puseMrss without a l l o w i n g the) a l r t o esefcpe). we havwnundreds of letters nom ssthried customers statin* that theirtiresh»ve><)f^ bam pamDSdap once or twice in a whole season, orolrj : & nary tire, the puncture jwe_ sre . fwirW.WgtffJtl acaa>nsvT^ NOW IS THE j X no inore than atttirs being -Hy^Drepareo of these tires te> pfsjvsjM rise SMftinsu This) You do not pay s cent until yo» ^ „ iff •rthese.ttrea.yea wilt S'eaadc e Weasvieav firm yen baveererased orsfesat Sfti.bteycla yoa win give as year ordec srleeetwesd abovet Of wMts f off oar Eemmfrsn SiSMBtfl ad s i ear Srtee aaHlyaa seed for a pair avprovalaad trial at the speetal - walea deserlbesasMl «so*»a so . wtm___ ttfam OWSUTIMSiaUMfslseravalr of aawas4wt«dertMc«ecs<Mamsis4ds2^ , OHIMM.ILL (Inuctklds and Oisintuctant) IT KILLS IN44TANTLY M Bufs, Rwetolitt, list, Mithi, Wittr Bigs, Ql^tisrs, •Mi til Issstts, AND THEY STAY DEAD. Is 25 sea 10 eta* settee ass la haft. SPtCtAt-Oee ss^sjeisjteettfle tateystbr eisress, SfSpsM, Esaj af BsweeT, fSeOOtWetl efDe8«Sf.|$ JO, WORRELL'S) CftEO-SUL DIP. fbrHveetoefta^rxmltry.tothabsstlHpon the market ^ : l » w ^ m s TO-DAY THE WORRELL MTO. CO. St. Louis), Mo. Mannibstnrers Verralogo HUB of Tawatrt' ids* and pblnfee^ants. - \ - •^m **•':•'¥. m H^Rw<ieer $ & ^-•^^siltea.w*i>. i i l ijl y ^tx rx. j±J*. ^:™to3^*,>j**Li^*..i£ ESs^r^'T- .-.-¾. Sltft /i:.;.< '/ I f:'t^ '^C^ r .4t. I . - . . . ) . i'Y Piifixkney Dispatch KoY W. CAVJEKI-Y, Pub. iPJNCKNt:!-. - - MICiHOAN F I G H T I N G M A C H I N E S . It la a hair ceniury since Ericsson's Monitor was lauuched. We bar©. Just passed the anniversary of mat event. It was an evolution in the art of naval airinament which at the time seemed to promise a permanent change In theory and practice. What the Monitor did for us in the crisis which It was designed to meet is matter ot history, says the Boston i'ost. That low-lying, vicious craft was perhaps the salvation of our navy. Hut what a change in the years that have since elapsed! The Monitor type has gone to the scrap heap, and the masBlve, towering, stupendous dreadnought has taken its place. Torpedoboats have come in, followed by torpedo destroyers. And the range of naval operations has been extended. Every maritime nation has equipped Itself with submarines, and the very latest Is a submarine that can light above the water and descend with safety after delivering the fire of ita battery. Under the water and above the land In the air the power of destruction Is extending. What Is the end of this development of the means of devastation? Logically, la It not the establishment of universal peace as an International duty? Wherever the Romans lived In the days of the empire they carried luxury and art. They occupied for centuries a large part of the northern coast of Africa. It Is not surprising therefore to learn by a dispatch from Tripoli that a body of Italian troops digging trenches near the Oasis of Sclara, on the spot formerly occupied by Roman Imperial gardens, has unearthed an ancient Greek Venus of remarkable beauty. The head and arms are missing, but the torso is in excellent preservation and reminds beholders of the famous Capitol!ne Venus. The statue hag been sent to Rome, where It will be placed In the National ~rauseum_ in. nearlyevery spot where soldiers have tapped the ground to throw up defensive -works they have uncovered traces of the ancient Roman occupation of Tripoli, including tombs, mosaics and ruins of splendid vlllaB. There is a New York statute against the revelation by physicians of the secrets of the consultation room; but a New York judge has decided that it does not prevent a doctor from describing the services which he has performed when he finds it necessary to sue for the collection of his fee. In that" caseTTBe^Jdg^TuIes, the physician may proceed with his action, alleging anything and everything that la necessary, without either directly or Indirectly becoming liable for violation of the law. The dfclslon would seem to be reasonable^/K is a mean man w i n will refuse to pay a fair fee t< his doctor. A Greeley, Colorado, man claims to have perfected a seedless watermelon and is now experimenting with peanuts crossed with sweet peas. He expects to get bloBcoms and peanuts from the same—vines, the peanuts growing above ground Instead of In the earth. He has hopes of producing a succotash plant by crossing corn and beans, and looks forward to growing a breakfast food which will Include the qualities of coffee. T n t n e m e a n t i m e , where's Luther Burbank? A Dutch prisoner, who was taking walking exercise In the courtyard of tne Conciergerle Prison at Paris, suddenly made a running Jump at the wall, which is 14 feet high and topped with iron spikes, mounted it like a t cat, to the amazement of the jailers, Jumped down on the other side, climbed 20 feet up a wire ladder, dropped by accomplices from an open window, and got away. He must be a real flying Dutchman. Girls in a Massachusetts college have i rejected the cap and gown as graduation garb in favor of $he white dress, on the ground that the latter is more becoming. This will be another proof t o the skeptical that higher education for women ii a rank failure. A physician remarks of a prominent invalid that his days are numbered, though nobody can tell how many remain. That might be also said with perfect truth of the healthiest man in t n e toad. BEHUTYJNJAPITAL No More Bad Art to Be Allowed in Washington City. A hoy who ran away from his hom* a t Katr Haven, Conn., twenty years 000,000. It it understood that his father did not meet him at the gate a s*r»p. By hurting a custard pie into t k e ^ 0 " * ' fne* of a>,04J4-b« rohbtf 4 waitress In P u b l l c * Desjver restaurant haft-bllnded him and saved the money in the cash box. Aawsv vjfcaaf oft of defense; the custard MALL IS CENTER OF SCHEME Spring Has Come to the Potomac, and Birds, Trees and Flower Beds Are Beautifying the Parks and Streets. By GEORGE CLINTON. Washington. Plans to make Washington a worthy capital are being pushed vigorously. When the Lincoln memorial dispute is ended other matters les.s controversial in nature will be taken up and decision made. ,H is not yet definitely decided just what form the memorial to-Abraham Lincoln will take, but the chances favor the erection of some lasting stone memorial near the Potomac river, virtually atthe head of what is called The Mall. This Mall, by the way, is a beautiful place. Eventually it will extend from a point on the river opposite Georgetown straight through to the capitol. It has a wide extent today, unbroken except by the Washington monument, some government buildings and by great trees. Before long, it is the firm belief of men charged with the beautifying of the city, that all the business buildings on the south side of Pennsylvania avenue will be removed and that there will be one great government park extending from the avenue to the river and from the capitol to the Lincoln memorial. This is spring in Washington. It was a late spring, but it came finally, and with it on its march up the Potomac came the birds from the south, who instantly took up temporary, and in some cases, permanent, residence in Rock Creek park, This beautiful park will enter Into the scheme of the comprehensive beautifying scheme of the city. Kventually there will be a broad park ~5eTf7vlrtually surrounding the capitol of the nation. When it is understood that in the city itself there are a score or more of small parks, and that every avenue and nearly every street has its double line of shade trees, some adequate idea can • be obtained of the eventual beauty of tlik J'ojomac^ city. N o M F r ^ M o n i t r M i t y Monuments. Every effort will be made to prevent the erection in Washington of any more "monstrosity monuments." Some of the public memorials erected here in honor of men dead and gone are an honor neither to the sculptors, to the i>eople, nor to the men whose deeds ihey are supposed to commemorate. Almost anything In the old days in the way of a monument used to pass the censors of art, Today it is virtually Impossible to get anything by the critics except that which is eminently worthy, for the "board of approval" is composed of men who know excellence when they meet It. Volumes have been written about the "art" of Statuary Hall in the capitol. It Is probable that all' the marble and bronze memorials there are there to stay, for it would be regarded perhaps as an insult to the legislators of the states which voted these memorials to suggest that they be taken out and replaced by others. Nature will beautify Washington in a few days. No statuary is needed here to make the city beautiful in late March and all of April, May and June. The trees on the avenues largely are flower bearing. It may be said that all trees blossom, but those in the main in Washington are of a kind which bear blossoms of size and fragrance. The small parks from now on will be flower beds with a constant succession of changes of coverlids. The crocuses come, then the hyacinths, then the tulips, and then the flowers of midsummer in constant change and alwaysin profusion. Two Bold Senators, When Gen. WInfield Scott Hancock as a presidential candidate said "the tariff is a local Issue" he said what since has proved to be true, although, as everybody knows, he was laughed at at the time for his "lack of appreciation of the real facts in the case." There are other local issues besides the tariff and chief among them is the matter of public buildings for the cities, towns and villages of the country. This matter just now is engaging the attention of the United States senate, although in haste let it be said that the senate is in no wise anxious to have the subject pressed upon it. A few days ago Senators Lea and Kenyon, one a Democrat and the other a Republican, acting together, asked for reconsideration of bills which had been presented by other senators for the erection of public buildings in two or three small towns In the west. The action of these two senators was bold and unprecedented, lor be It known that the senators by agreement in the past have not been in the habit of Interfering with one another's attempts to secure fine postoffices, fine federal court buildings and fine customs houses for the towns of their home states. Py a sort of a joint agreement the senate has allowed its members t6 do pretty much as they chose iff the pub lie building approprialkm matter, the thought being apparently. "If I don't Interfere 'with'" another senator, the other senator won't interfere with me wheif'l want something of a like kind buildings bills Are no respecters of parties. Whether t h e HepubUcans or the Democrats are in control of either house, the public buildings bill nearly always gets its innings. Postoffices and court houses erected at government expense ana presenting u fine appearance architecturally always have been looked upon as good vote-getters. It is said that many congressmen owe their return to Washington to the fact that they have "dune so much fur tnelr districts." It is possible for a member to make no effort to familiarize himself with matters of great national concern, and to take no active part in the debates on momentous questions, and yet to commend himself to his constituents because he has been so active In sending them garden seeds, looking alter private pension matters and above all, being active in getting appropriations for federal buildings which would be an ornament to the "public square." The real trouble seems to be that in hundreds of cases the buildings which have been provided are altogether too large lor the service intended, and costly beyond right. There are some villages in the United States holding only a handful of people which have finer public buildings than places of thirty times their size. The difference in the structures represents the difference either in influence ot the lepresentatives of the different districts, or in the way in which they view their public duties. Some meD give their whole time to the greater affairs of state, while others are con tent to give time and energy only to local matters. As for the quality of statesmanship presented by these twc courses, the people must take their choice. Hughes as a Dark Horse. There have been hints from time to time in Washington that there Is a possibility that the progressives and the conservatives of the Republican party, if they should get into a dead lock condition at Chicago over the nomination for the presidency, might turn for a compromise candidate to the supreme bench and nominate Associate Justice Charles E. Hughes. There is not one chance in a thousand, perhaps, that this will happen, for it is, said that Mr. Hughes hap heard the rumor that such a thing might be proposed and has "handed down a decision" against it in advance. PRESIDENT TAFT Charles E. Hughes is the only man of pure Welsh descent who has a seat on the supreme bench. If be should by any chance... be nominated for the presidency, the probabilities are that he would have the largest majority in Oneida county, X. Y., ever given to a prCTidentrai c^Mid^tszloT Oneida county is largely populated by Welsh people who settled there in great numbers during the period between 1830 and 1870; There are five or six Welsh churches In I'tica alone and in several of them the Welsh language is heard from the pulpit. A Welsh newspaper which Is published in Utica is read by Welshmen all over the United States. To Save Mountain Forests. Not long ago congress passed a bill which gives Uncle Sam the right to take over tor forest reserve purposes tracts of lands in the White Mountains of New Hampshire and in two or three slates o_f_ the southern Appalachian region, in a week or two the commission which has this matter in charge will report on certain sections which it is thought wise for the government to take over in order to save the forests, to preserve the natural scenic beauty and to keep equable the flow of the streams which are used for navigation arid for water power for manufacturing purposes. Thousands of people go to the White Mountains in summer to spend their vacations. This statement will not startle anyone by its novelty, but there may he something new in the knowledge that the people who go to New Hampshire for the beauty of the scenery and the purity of the air spend $8,000,000 in that state in the months before the leaves of the forestst take on the color of the expended gold. Plans of the Government. Congress was told not long ago that the tide of summer travel actually was beginning to turn away from New Hampshire because the mountains were being robbed of their tree glories by the hand of trade, and that the mountain streams were losing their waters, the rapids were becoming rills and the depths were becoming murmuring shallows. Of course, not the entire forested mountain country of New Hampshire can be preserved by the government of the United States. The intention seems to be t o take over 1,000,000 acres and to care for the reserve under such regulations as best may be provided for the reforesting of the waste places and for protection of the water supply. It must not be understood that lumbering operations will be stopped by the fact that Uncle Sam is to become a land owner in the Appalachian region north and south. It does follow, however, that only such lumbering operations will be allowed as will Increase rather than decrease the supply of wood for commercial purposes; This statement may seem to contain contradictory propositions-,' but it does not. The government maintains that when a tree-Is properly cut the operation makes two trees grow where one grew before. Last year forest fires In the United States destroyed $20,000,000 worth of property. The government now is cooperating with such states as ask cooperation for the prevention of forest fires. Several states have availed themselves ot the opportunity to get government aid. The government gives its help only in sections where the forests guard the water supply of navigable streams. Under the Constltutlnn thin was the only way in which the government eould act with the states, for Uncle Sam has charge of streams which are navigable in any part of their course. O V E R W H E L M I N G L Y C A R R Y I N G E V E R Y D I S T R I C T IN W H I C H A N Y C A M P A I G N W A S M A D E BY T A F T . P R E S I D E N T D E F E A T S R O O S E V E L T IN L A T T E R ' S O W N S T A T E . Unfairness Is Alleged by Colonel's Manager—Taft Backers Attribute Irregularities to Roosevelt Men. Delegates to Republican national convention favoring the nomination of Theodora Roosevelt were overwhelmingly defeated at New York state primaries in every district where they opposed candidates designated by the regular Republican organization and claimed by the followers of Taft. The Taft campaign managers declared at least SI) of New York's 90 delegates would go to Chicago favoring the president's renominatlon. This estimate includes the four delegates-at-large to be chosen at the state convention on April 9. The remaining seven delegates were designated by the regular district organizations but conceded to Col. Roosevelt. Col, Roosevelt lost the only two fights his supporters made "upstate," and the returns from the 15 contested districts in New York city and lxmg Island gave his opponents—Taft men —a plurality averaging more than two to one. "It can be said from the most conservative angle that the results point practically to a solid Taft delegation from New York," said John W. Hutchinson. Jr., director of the eastern branch o f t h e n atj onal T a f L_b_u re an. Mr. Hutchinson said the seven Roosevelt delegates probably would -be the~four chosen from the:Tweiityfourth and Twenty-fifth districts, which are controlled .by National Committeeman Wm. L. Ward, City Controller Prendergast of Brooklyn, former Congressman Lucius N. Lit'tauer of the Thirtieth district, and Percy P'._ :¾jjiiams_ c f the ..Thirty-Becond di s- •ir4elv—^vteasTB:—PreTi d e rj^Mtr^aiiltrLtrH auer, he said, are strong personal friends of the colonel,-and Mr. Williams' district was strongly -opposed to Taft's reciprocity stand. Col. Roosevelt's supporters now are expected to concentrate their attention on the.;gtate convention ia an e£* fort to prevent the Taft men from sending to Chicago an instructed delegation.. The primary law in operation did not permit specific instruction orMKfe tfetegatos at the time they were elected. The leaders concede that the action of the New York delegation Will be influenced somewhat by the .results in other states »that hold prima'rtes or conventions during the interval before the New York convention. The Roosevelt campaign managers confined 'their statements to declarations regarding the contusion that reigned in New York City from the RIOT IN ROCK ISLAND Three Men Killed and Mine Wounded In Political Riot. An unsuccessful attempt was made to assassinate Mayor Bchriver, who is blamed tor the political riot in Rock Island, 111., in which three men were killed. The would-be assassin fired a rifle bullet from the top of a high building, two squares away, into the window of Mayor SchriverVi office. The bullet went wide of its mark. The situation is ominous. The political animosities that are at the bottom of the rioting have broken out afresh in the circulation of recall petitions directed against the, mayor aiwl Police Commissioner Hart and the friends of I lie men and those opposed to them euga^ed in heated controversies throughout the day. A report sent to the governor says threats of further rioting had been made. The rioting continued practically unchecked for three hours. The police said there were more than 5,000 persons in the mob which surged through iho downtown streets, pulling car trolleys from the wires, overturning wagons and in other ways seeking to block public thoroughfares resulting in the death of three men and the wounding of nine persons. HOUSE PASSES BILL. F R O M A S A F E I N S T A N C E . #j Mrs. Bridges—How long were" yoi*. In your last place? Applicant—Two weeks. Mr. Bridges (from adjoining roofla) —Mary, ask the lady what delayed her. Seven Michigan Congressmen Fight Againsjt Removal of Duty on Sugar. Seven Michigan Republican congressmen participated in the fight against removal of duty on raw sugar cane. They were Representatives Wederueyer, J. M. C. Smith, S. W. Smith, McMorran, Fordney, Loud and Dodds. Each one declared the Democratic free trade measure was aimed at destruction of the beet sugar industry, in which Michigan farmers lead the nation. As passed by tne 'house the hill goes to the senate. If the measure, so ruinous to the beet sugar growers of Michigan and a dozen other states, is not there killed it will certainly be vetoed bv President Taft. With the aid of 24 Republicans, the -Democrats o T t h e house passed the bill, 198 to 10;i. Seven Democrats -iwm—Lottis+a-mtr-aml-^oWitdtr- votetH- ways-does, agam^TrreniTeaWre. « A score of amendments were voted down. State Liable for Contract. Tn an opinion rendered the supreme court...denied a motion of Attorney I'jggTiinirJjirjSiaairzJiCLll dTs inTs s" action against "Warden Otis Fuller and the Michigan leformatory at Ionia, in connection with a judgment entered against the institution for 122,000 following the annullment of the contract with the lidward Walleusteiu Co. a few years ago. .. 'The action taketTSy .the state was founded on the repeal of section 2001 of the1 compiled laws of 1SH7, under authority of which statute the suit was brought and prosecuted against the Ionia prison in the circuit court of Jackson county a few years ago. It will be recalled that >-I'M ward Wab lenstehi & Co. entered Into a contract with Warden Fuller, Dec. 17, 1S 9 7. for the manufacture of shirts and tlie employment of prison— labor—at? Thar Means to._Ejijoy Closing Years. Having made a million dollars by the practice of law since he quit politics, former Congressman and Governor Frank S. Hlaek, aged fifty-eight. Iras confirmed th e repo ris I h a t : b e ha* retired: "After""a certain poTnTT Is reached it isn't money a man should work for. but time. You can't defy human nature," he says; ' failure to deliver an adequate uumhrr of ballots. Former Judge Chas. H. Duel!,,chairman of the Roosevelt citizens' committee, and Chairman Koenig, of the Republican county committee, both declared they would appeal to Gov. Dix for a second primary in New York city. New Law Affects 498 School Districts There are 498 of the 7,333 school districts In Michigan that will not share in the next apportionment of the primary .school fund this year, Superintendent, of Public Instruction L. 1.. Wright has compiled figures which still are incomplete but shows the actual number of districts that will be affected by the law passed at the last regular session of the legislature and which provided that any school district in .t.li£__siate ..having, enough primary school money on hand to pay teachers' Mages for two years could not share in any primary school apportionment. Twenty-seven scliool districts in Wayne county will be affected, as follows: Dearborn township, -three districts: Gratiot, three: Kcorse, one: Greenfield, eight; Hamtramck, four; Huron; three, Livonia, four; Redford, one; Romulus, four; Springwells! one; Sumpter, three, and Taylor, two. The number of school districts affected is not as great as was expected. A large number of the 49S districts have large amounts of money on hand and the total of their surplus will amount to several thousand dollars. These figures, however, are not yet complete. Tigers in Railroad Accident. . Two coaches carrying thev-Detroit ball players were wrecked--While passing through the Washington street tunnel in VickebHfg, Miss. Nearly every player^U the party was more* or less seriously injured. detail clothing merchants of Saginaw have formed an organization with James A. Griggs as president. Reforms will be sought in the trade. L. L. Wright,-state superintendent of public instruction, was In Petogkey to decide the location of, the county Normal, which Petoskey wants, but which was awarded to Pellston by the county supervisors. The state military board will be the guest of Capt. W. H. Martin, of Saginaw. thin wwk.—Capt. Martin is a member of the board. Henry Chase, socialist candidate for president of Bear l^ake defeated the present incumbent, A. .7. Keddle, at the village election. The remainder of the present council whose terms expire this year were also defeated. William Carr, a reeluae who lived alone in a shack three miJes north of Almont, was found freezing by h u u - ers. He had been without a fire or /ood for fonr days. It was necessary to amputate his legs be-ow the knee? He is not expected to live. Institution, the terms of the contract to continiK* until Mav 1, 19(IS, G. T. Patrons Appeal to Commission. As a result of the a.leged poor passenger service on the D,, G. II. & M. branch of the Grand Trunk railway, between Detroit and Grand Haven, numerous protests are being prepared and will be forwarded to the state railroad commission. It i« allfged that since the four fast trains have been taken off—two each way daily—the local irains cannot handle the traffic. 82 Miners Killed in Explosion. Eighty-two men were killed bv a gas explosion in the Jed Coal &. Coke company's mines in Jed, W. VaTr~a half dozen miles from Welch, W. Va. Only U men escaped alive and one of .those died within an hour after being brought to the surface. LATE WIRE BULLETINS. The registration of 3,100 voters in the state has resulted in the charge by the "drys" that the "wets" are colonizing voters. An investigation will be made. Vandals have mutilated the statue of Admiral Farragut in Madison square, Ne^v York, by removing the sword strap. Less than a year a g o ^ „ . •the statue was similarly m u t i l a t e d ^ ' ) ( ° o a p and Lake county will vote o i v ^ l o c a l option" this spring, It lost-by a small majority two years a«o. Lake county has three saloom*--tind no breweries. Baldwin has^w'6 saloons and Luther one. The prices of carpetings and rugs -are likely to advance sharply during the next two months, according to trade announcements, owing to the scarcity of desirable carpet^wools In the markets of the world. 4 Supporters of Senator Robert M. La Follftte announce that they have procured the signatures of 1,300 Republicans to petitions for placing Mr. La Follette's name on the presidential primary ballots In New Jersey. An exploring expedition Is to leave Jacksonville, Fla., in a few days to spend several months in the tropical fastnesses of Venezuela. Captain A. C. Juell, of New York, will leave to take command of the expedition, which is financed by Thomas F By an. The Saginaw authorities refuse to accopt a bridge recently built by the Saginaw Trasher Co., until an investigation is made. It was found the board of supervisors had ordered a bridge In 1895, but it was never built. The new bridge does not agree with the specifications drawn at. that time. Mrs. John Coan of Mortey and two daughters have brought anit in tho circuit court against John Golden, a local ealoontet, and the Michigan Bonding Qo. for $20,000. It is claimed their husband .and father became intoxicated at the saloon and was a r rested. That night the Jail burned 0*)<* h» T A I k l l W . Bathetic. General Marion Maus has a keen and delicate taste in literature, and at a recent dinner at Vancouver Barracks, discussing a popular novel of little worth, General Maus said: "The pathos of the book Is really bathos. It reminds me of a private's widow. The good woman was about to sell her household furniture, her rugs, plated ware and what not. As. she was going over these articles her eyes filled with tears, a boat of memories rose to her mind, and, laying aside a half-dozen knives, she said: "'Oh, dear! I can't let these go! They've been in poor George's mouth, too often!"* " Such Is Life. Dugan—Oh my, oh my! Isn't Casey put'n on g r a n d airs wld his new autymobile? An* over in the ould counthry I dare say he went barefutted. Ryan—Faith, not be his o w n . accounts. He says he had a turnout over there thot atthracted great attention. Dugan—Av coorse; an eviction al- His Business to Know. Wife- Look, I bought this fur coat today. They tell me we are going ta have very cold weather soon. Husband—Who told you so? Wife—The furrier. "ECZEMA ITCHED SO BADLY I COULDN'T STAND IT." —"isnffered with eczema on m y n e c k for about six months, beginning by little pimples breaking out. I kept scratching til! the blood came. It kept getting worse, I couldn't sleep nights, any more. It kept itching for about a month, then I went to a doctor and got some liquid to take. It seemed as if I was going to get better. The itching stopped for about three days, but when it started again, was even worse than before. The eczema itched so badly I couldn't stand it any.more. "I went to a doctor and he gave me some medicine, but didn't do any good. We have been having Cuticura Remedies in the house, so I decided to try them. I had been using Cuticura. £oaiv-8o I got m e - a box ^f—Cuticura* Ointment, and washed off the affected part with Cuticura Soap three times a day, and then put the Cuticura Ointment on. The first day I put it on, it relieved me of itching so I could sleep a i r t h a t night. It tooTc"about7 a, week, then I could see the scab come off. I kept the treatment up for three weeks, and my eczema was cured. ,--" "My brother got his face t u r n e d with gun-powder, and he usedTCuticura. Soap and O i n t t n e n t ^ F f i e people all thought he woujd-have scars, but you can't see tjiaf he ever had his face b u r n e d K f t was simply awful to look a t ^ B e f o r e t h e Cuticura Remedies Ointment) cured it.-" (Signed) Miss Elizabeth Gehrki, Forrest City, Ark., Oct. 16, 1910. Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by druggists a a l dealers everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application t o "Cuticura," Dept. L, Boston. Noisy. Gerald—What do you think of this suit? Geraldine—It U a regular sound of revelry. To restore a normal action to Liver, KidneyB, Stomach and Bowels, take Garfield Tea, the mild herb laxative. All druggists. An Objection. "He gave you some' sound advice." "That's what's he did. I would hate1 liked it better without so much sound." TREATMENT AND MEDICINE FREE no matter what your disease. If you suffer from Rheumatism,write. If yon suftsr &OSBK Kidney Trouble, write. No matter was* yoo snffer from, write to MUNYQN'S DOCTORS 814 and Jsffenoa at*., PbUadelyhte, Fa. IOT rfEiiv TO m Ofar b Good fertSiUsat Thirty Da*** $ i K -3 •s., •li It • -iff ( ''*.># t&V. > : <t i . . : , , BSSl A** >^ '•iH jr- t *fc: • ^ « ; te*..^*•tfy f&w .6^ FRANCIS PERRY ELLIOTT G&>Y#/G//r /9// Br ao£&3-SfJTM?/jLJL CQ/tfH/tY S Y N O P S I S . i - ; lUtfcard I.lghtnut, an American with an Wjllssjed English accent, receive* a pres- «lrTPom a friend in China. The present proves to b« a pair of pajamas. A letter hints of surprise to the wearer. IjJghtnut don* thn pajama and late at nlifht gets up for a smoke. His servant, Jenkins, comes In and, falling to recognize Lightnut, attempts to yut him out. Thinking tha «ervant orazy, Lightnut changes hi* clothes Intending to summon help. When he reappears Jenkins falls on his neck with joy. confirming Llghtnut'a belief that he is crazy. C H A P T E R I V — ( C o n t i n u e d ) . By Jove, I had my own opinion about that! I knew he must have seen one before; but I juat went on •questioning, to gain time, you know, -Had wondering ail the while how I should ever be able to break the truth to the poor fellow. 'Tell me again what he waa like," 1 -eaJd. "How did you know he waa a Chinaman?" . "Why, by his long black pigtail, »!r, and his onery color. But I never saw no Chinaman as ugly as this one —no sir. Oh, he waa juat too awful horrid to look at, sir. His forehead atoned away back, or maybe the front part of bit head being all shaved made it look that way. And the skin about his eyes waa painted white with. red streaks shooting around like rays of light.' .__ ' "No beard or muatache, I suppose?" I suggested, feeling my own smoothly, and I patted his knee. "Doesn't make a Jolly bit of difference to me, personally. Just told you because I thought you ought to know. You Just go right along and continue your duties, so far as I am concerned." Jenkins' hand slipped along his knee and ventured to touch mine timidly. He rose heavily. "Mr. Lightnut, sir," he said huskily, "if you're not going to need me very much, could I be excused for a while tonight?" "By Jove, yes, Jenkins! Go out and enjoy the evening; it will do you good. Stay as long as you like, dash it! You know I dine tonight at the club. Go to a roof garden and get some fresh air." A toss of the head broke Jenkins' calm; his fist struck his palm. "It ain't that, sir," he exclaimed. "1 don't want no fresh air, but I do want fresh resolution and a fresh start. I'm going to find him." "Him!" I was startled, Dash me. 1 half thought he meant the Chinaman. "Him, sir; that temperance lecturer, I mean. I'm going to get out a paper against that old enemy there!" And he shook his fist at the whisky decanter. shaven face. Jenkins' reply was a Hurprlse; "Yes, sir; there were long black kiad of rat tails that dropped down from, the sides of his mouth,. And then hla neck—ugh—all thick with woolly hair." _... "OSP it w a l 7 e h ? : ^ i a l d gfjiy, thinking of the long red stripe that my collar concealed. "I suppose you felt tills, eh, when you Jumped at his throat?" Jenkins rubbed his chin with a puzzled air. "Why, that's uncommon queer, sir; but now that you remind me, I do remember that his neck fejt perfectly smooth—and it wasn't so big, either. Why, I should say it felt Just about like yours would, sir." , F eyed him ruefully. "By Jove, I don't-doubt it a minute!" I commented with some disgust. "Wellr go ©th with your yarn. You were telling, when I interrupted, about rushing into my bedroom." "Yes, sir," he resumed with animation. "And when I didn't find you, 1 was Just frantic, for I didn't know you had gone out, sir—never thought of that; I went for the ugly monster with the big pistol there in the cabinet— which, by the way, sir, the low down villain stole when he locked me up and lit out." I had an Inspiration. "I see," I broke in carelessly; "and then you demanded to know where i w a s - t h a t it? Then you backed him to that window, and he told you he had chucked me into the street— whereupon you tried to blow off bis Head TBid KnoTSfced^the Jolly daylighta out of the lady with the fencing foil." Jenkins, his mouth agape, Viewed me with distended eyes. "I didn't tell you that, sir," he faltered. " H o w - ^ "And when you dropped the weapon," I went on, "this chap collared it, Jabbed the beastly thing into you, and told you to look at him. And by Jove, you wouldn't!" Jenkins groaned slightly. The apologetic cough with whleh he strove to mantle the sound was dry and spiritless. "So, sir; It seemed easier to die, sir,'1 he muttered—"what with him grinning like a fiend and his long teeth a-sticking out over his Up— ugh!" Then he added wonderingly: "But what gets mala how you should know, sir." X looked at him gravely. "Jenkins," I said gently, "I know, because it so happens I was here all the time." His eyes bulged incredulously. "You, sir? You mean in this room?" I nodded slowly. "I mean right In -this room—I was a witness of the whole thing." Jenkins Just gulped. I motioned to A chair. "You may sit down, Jenkins, my poor fellow," I said compassionately, rl poured out some whisky and gave It to him. "You must brace yourself for a treat shock, my poor Jenkins,". I said soothingly. And then 1 thought I had £ < l e t t hurry on, for I could toll by the his eyeaf Tp;ied and the blue color 0 mp^l* Hpi that probably I iras, just '" '"''''fe^'fcftOia1 'to.' h**d « * anoU*» attack. 1 ^ p A B f l then I told* Mm all. •*' "And? §e*fc.t l?pQue%$**> *«r* the marks of your fingers under my col- $':£• lari *nd the pistol is- on top of the C H A P T E R V. T h e Qlrl From Radcllffe. "Long distance call from Mr. Billings, sir," said Jenkins, lifting the receiver. By Jove, he had Just caught me as I was about to leaye. "Hello! That you, Ughtnut?' came trtrvotce."Say, old chapv you reraember you said you wouldn't mind putting up the kid overnight on the way home from college. Remember? Wants to rest over and come up the river on the day line." Yes2 I remembered, and said so. "Airright, then! it's tonight. Be there abouT nine from Boston'. Don*r go to any trouble, now, nor alter any plans. The kid will probably bo dead feet sent my chair thudding hackward. "Why—er—good evening," I managed to stammer. Juat managed, you know, for, give you my word, I never was so bowled over in my life— never! And on the instant I gueBsed what it meant. The "kid" that Billings referred to wasn't a kid brother at all, but a kid sister -girl, by Jove! "Are you busy?" I saw the flash of her perfect little teeth as her lips parted in a smile. "If not, may I talk to you a while?" I mumbled something designed to be pleasant—dash me if I know what —and managed to summon sense enough to lift toward her a wicker arm-chair. Then I dashed Into my bedroom to chuck the smoking-Jacket and get into a coat. And all the while I was thinking harder than I ever had thought it possible. Just the thing to have expected of an ass like Billings—a fellow with no sense of the proprieties! His kind of mind had never got any further than the fact that I had a guest-room and a quiet apartment. The further fact that it was in a bachelor apartment house and I a bachelor—and not yet out of my twenties, dash it—would never have presented itself to a chump like Billings as having any bearing on the matter. "Of course, I must get right over to the club and leave her in possession— it's the only thing left to do." This waa my thought as I slipped into my coat and gave my hair a touch—Juat a touch, don't you know. The thing to do was to carry It off as naturally as possible for a few minutes, and then slip away. Probably she hadn't counted upon my being in town at all —had taken it for granted it was some sort of family apartment—with housekeeper, servant maids, all-that sort of thing. — "Now-, Just a few mtrrutea xst~conversation to put her at her ease," I reflected, "and then I'm off. I'll get J 1 Grinning Like a Fiend. % Jenkins just sat there, kind of'huddled dp, you know, and his face as white at. the what-you-call-it snow. Didn't seem able to say a word. By Jove, it t i g too much for me: my W r l i M . JonttnaV' I MM kiadtired and off to bed before you get home from your dinner." "That's all right, old chap; Jenkins will look after the young one." I heard Billings chuckle—1 remembered that chuckle afterward. "Not much of the young one there. Eighteen, you know. iCever off to school, though, until last year—and by George, it was time! Between my mother and my sister the kid was being absolutely ruined—pet**3<l, molycoddied, and was getting soft and silly— oh, something to make you sick. Well, so much obliged. Dicky. You know what these hotels are. Good-by." I explained to Jenkins. "All right, sir," he said. "I won't go out until after nine. It'll be time enough." And so I went off. I returned early, about ten, and sat reading. Jenkins was still away, and the door of my guest room was open. "Good evening!" *">"» vnlfta hflhlnri met waa aftft, nan. slcal, delicious. I whirled about, and there, within the door, leaning against the frame. was the most beautiful creature 1 ever saw In all my life, A girl! But oh, by Jove, such a girl! A lovely, rosy blonde, dash It! Goldetfbalred angel—long, droopy kind of laabes, don't you know—eyes like dreamy sapphire seas—oh, that sort of thing—a peach! The leer/ that brocsjfct mo do my the janitor's wife to come up and stay near her." And I dashed back, murmuring some jolly rubbish of apology. And then I Just brought up speechless—almost fell over backward. For as she stood there under the light, I saw that what I had taken for a dress of black silk was not a dress at all, but a suit or pajamas—black, filmy pajamas, whose loose elegance concealed but could not wholly deny the goddess-like figure within. "I'd have known you anywhere, Mr. Lightnut." And then I found that we were shaking hands, my Angers crushed in a grasp I never could have thought possible from that tiny hand. "Prom hearing Jack talk, your name is a sort of household word in the Billings family." I mumbled something jol^y i d i o t i c - some acknowledgment. But I was pink about the ears, and I knew it, whllfl ah ft warn Mini and M ^ » t B t t And her eyes looked at me through those drooping lashes oh, such a way! "Oh, no I assure certainly not," I stammered hastily. Dash It, I never was wo rebuked and mortified in all my lite. What an ass 1 hud been to beem to notice at all! She looked troubled. "Say, do you mind my wearing them?" she Inquired. "I? Certainly not well, I should say not!" I retorted, almost with indignation. "Sure?" Uy Jove, what rlpplug eyes she had! "Of course not!" emphatically. Her sunny head nodded satisfaction. "That's all right, then. I Waa afraid you wouldn't like it—afraid you would think I waa acting a little free. But your man Jenkins—isn't that his name? said he thought you woo Id like for me to wear them." 1 gasped. "Jen—what's that?" I was amazed, indignant at Jenkins' effrontery. "He —he suggested that you wear—er~- She nodded, her glorious eyes shinins wistfully. 'You see, I went to a frat dance last night in Cambridge," she explained; "and in the hurry this morning, somehow, one of my bags—a Bult-caae— was left behlud. And when I got here tonight and began piling the things out of my other bag—well, I saw I was up a tree. Not a thing to slip into, you know--not so much as a dressing-gown or even a bathrobe. Then your man saved, my life—suggested these pajamas. See?" "Oh, I see!" I said so; but, dash it, I wasn't sure I did, for I knew so devilish little about girts. "I must cut along now," I thought; "ipfernal shame to be taking advantage of her this way!" And then I thought I would Just wait a wee minute longer. Just then she turned toward me, her elbow on the arm of the wicker chair, her dainty, manicured fingertips supporting her chin. "You know, Mr. Lightnut, I wasn't sure you would remember me at all," she said. "I was such a kid when you saw me last." "Oh, yea," I said, trying-to recall the rather hoydenish children I had seen on the motor trip to Billings' home Ave years before. "I remember you were quite a little girl—weren't yoifc?^- I thought her face darkened a little; thenher-smHe"flashed throughr l!ke~ snnrshlTierTbreugfi-a? cloud. Her laugh came on top, like the mellow ripple of a tiny brook—that sort of thing—oh, you know! "Oh, I say now, Mr. Lightnut, cut out the Josh," she remonstrated; and I thought Bhe grew a little red. 'No more for mine those sissy, girlie ways —I've got well over all of that!" She tossed one knee over the other and threw herbe'lf back in the chair. She seemed a little piqued. She went on: "I just toll you what—there's nothing like a couple of years off at col- 'lego for toughening you! Gets all those mamma's baby ways out of you, MAKES CAR PLATFORM SPEECHES AT KALAMAZOO, BATTLE CREEK AND ANN ARBOR. COLONEL PUTS IN 12 STRENUOUS HOURS IN STATE. Greeted Along the Line o*f His Rush Across the State by Big Crowds Anxious to See and Hear H i m . Col. Koosevell addressed a K'eat crowd in the Li^ht (iuard armory, Detroit, Saturdav ni^hi. Me spoke for jusi. an hour and while there were numerous flashes of enthusiasm, for the moat part lie was lisienrd lo witli respectful attention. Probably the most pointed statement he made was his admission that while president he had seized the Panama canal strip instead of waitinu for con- Kressional action. Li was expected that lie would have Homething to say about the recall of judicial decisions ami lie did at some length, but instead of reiterating his Columbus utterances he simply advocated a referendum on state- court interpretations of state constitutions in cases where it is found that they prevent the carrying out of laws in the interests of social justice, The colonel lauded the progressive members of congress for passing the* rate bill and scored the commerce court as a mischievous institution, lie also took occasion to say a good word for City Clerk Nichols, of Detroit, in this connection he declared that lie had not atsked a human being to support him, for the reason that he knew they would be threatened with political extinction, and for that reason was proud of the support of such a man as Nichols, Nor did the colonel forget to mention the fact that the legislature had you bet your life, and all the slushlness you get from trying to bo-Hk«- your sisters. Shucks!" I caught my breath. Of course, she had no idea how it sounded—this sort of talk; it was just her Innocent frankness, her—what d'ye call it?— her ingenuousness—dash It! She continued musingly: "(lee, but I was soft when I first went away—a regular pie-faced angel-chlld!" Her voice had in it a sneer. Then she straightened up, whirled her chair facing me, and gave me a sounding slap on the knee. "Say, maybe the fellows I met didn't educate that out of me mighty quick! Well, I reckon yes!'' And she nodded, eying me sidewise, her pretty chin in the air. But, dash me, I was so aghast I couldn't get out a word. Just sat there batting at her and turnlug hot and cold by turns. Came devilish near losing consciousness, by Jove, that's .what! ". .. .-." _I. __rrz .Z"" ' IIZ7I.. Of course, I knew she didn't know what she was talking about. Hadn't any sisters myself, don't you know, and never had learned much about other fellows' sisters; but, dash It, 1 knew something about faces, and I would have staked my life on hers. You can nearly always tell, you know. But, anyhow, I thought I had better go now. I got tip. "I say, you want to Just make yourself at home," I said. "And if you don't mind, I'll see you at the boat in the morning." She stood up, too, looking rather surprised. "You're not going away?" "Oh, no; not out of town." I thought that was what she meant. I added: "And as I go out, I'll stop down-stairs and have some one come up and stay with you." She dropped to the arm of the chair, her pretty face showing dismay. "Oh, but see here! I'm running you off—I know I am. Say, Mr. Lightnut, I don't want to do that. I thought ' sure you were going to be here. Brother insisted you would be." Brother! Nice brother, Indeed, for her—poor little thing! "Oh, you'll be all right," I said reassuringly. "I'm Just going over to the club, don't you know—not far away." She came right up to me and placed a hand on each shoulder. "HoBejt Injun, now," she said—and -c: lily of the what-you-calMt, don't you know. I was trying not to see the pajamas, trying to pretend not to no* tlce them, but dashed If I didn't only make It worse! For she looked down at herself with a laugh—rather an embarrassed laufh, I thought; and her little shrug and* glance directed attention to her attire. "I see you're looking at the pa- Jamas," she said smiling. her smile waa ravishing. "Honest, now, Mr. Lightnut, you're going Just because I'm here. Say now, own np!" And, dash it, there was nothing to do but admit it. (TO BR TfTNTINtTErV) Need Original Thinkers. We want today men and women to Jhink for themselves; working mew hare been too apt to accept the thoughts of others—Exchange. tailed to provide a pollticalpresldeu-- tial primary, but he was mixed on his data, as he insisted on stating that seven senators had prevented the people from having their primary and was careful not to mention the constitutional prohibition on which that Action ..was baatid .— _. . ZZ0o r l l p res t~_o~f bis address lie" par a'-', phrased the Ton commandments, urging the control of big business ih one breath and adding that corporations must be given a square deal or they won'i continue, to do their work. He derided the fact that Senaior Lorimer had been allowed to retain his seat by a majority vote of the senate committee. Tfie audience packed the urmory and about a thousand peonle waited on Lamed street, which furnished tho opportunity for a vociferous announcement from the stage that the distinguished visitor would address an overflow meeting from the balcony of the Hotel Cadillac. Tile crowd arrived early and the B ACKACffi A SIGNAL | OF DISTRESS ' 'liven/ Picture TelltaStory'' to work for weeks. Pain in th« back is the kidneys' signal of diatroMt. M thin timely warning la i g n o r e d , thara Is grave d u n g e r of dropsy, gravel, urti: paiwuning.urBricht't uiaetuse. Wh«n yon have reaaon to wuiiect your kidneys, tae a special kidney medicine. D o a n ' e Kldmey PUls relieve weak, congested kidneys— core backache— regulata the> u r i n e . Good proof in the following statement. CONVINCING TESTIMONY O. D. Keasler, « » E.&th£t., Mendota. til., says: "I beL«ina so bad from kiamsy troable.I was usable I waa thin, worn oak and nervous; the doctors »rould not help me and my friends gave up hoge. AH a.last resort, I began taking Doan'sTCldntt^ Pills and soon after passed a gravel stone. I-ateron, several mora ntouaa passed, and from u e o on I improved until cared." AT ALL DIALERS 5 0 c . a Box DOAN'S Vft«» And most of our troubles are magnl fied at short range. There is nothing.heaven!j about war,—or DyspepAtu. 'the world is outgrowing the first, sod liai-tlcld Tea will conquer Dyipepsla. Measure. Vncle Kzra—Then you think the battle of Wounded Knee waa a greater event than the reformation? Uncle Eben—Certainly. I've seen them both and I'll bet the "battle" took at least a thousand more feet of film.—Puck. Facetious Operator. "I say, mister," said the cadaverous) man, entering the telegraph efice. "could~you trust ma for a telegram I want to send my wife? I'll pay you -tomorrow^ — - "Sorry sir" said the operator, "but we are terribly rushed these days* and there isn't a tick in the offlce that isn't working overtime as it is."—Harper's Weekly. - - When to Gali-the ©octor. - '""WEen Yd''summon-the doctor Is a point which has probably purzled moat people at one time or another, but In the case of throat and intestinal troubles there should be no uncertainty, says a medical authority. The doctor should be summoned at once, for the sore throat may bo diphtheria, and the intestinal symptoms may mean peritonitis, appendicitis or any one of a dozen complaints of serious character. Valuable time and the golden opportunity may be wasted by waiting for symptoms that are sever© enough to justify calling the doctor. armory WHS Piled an "hour-He fere ttrr time set for the colonel to arrive, but they were entertained by two bands and Harold .larvis, who sang i wo popular songs. When the colonel did urrive he was given a hearty but brief cheer. He was accompanied by Truman II. Newberry, who served in his cabinet as secretary of »!)<» navy; Postmaster Homer Warren, City Clerk Charles Nichols, in charge of the local headquarters and Commissioner of Public Works llaatvr. REBELS WIN AT JIMINEZ. Maderists Are Completely Routed by Gen. Orozco's Men. The final phase of the five days' battle between Mexican and revolutionary forces terminated in Jim Inez, to all appearances in the defeat of the federals. The main force of the federals was defeated at Corralitos in a spasmodie ftght -beginning in the morning and terminating at dark, a column of federals sent against, the rebel base at Jiminez, was defeated In a fight three miles outside the city limits. Tho government column, which was repulsed, was a detachment sent out last ntgiit In an endeavor to outfink the insurrectos and take the base at this city. The rebelB were fully aware of the movement, and without an enemy in front, formed In force hero and drove back the advancing Maderkitas, The federals were led by (Jen. Aubert, who apparency was ignorant of tho defeat of the main body of his army at Corralltos. Rebel operations were directed In person by Gen. Pascual Oroxco, the insurgent commander-in-chief. The report that Gen. Aubert. was supported'by Pancho Villa proved untrue. He possessed superior artillery, but this proved unavailing against the number* of the enemy. Chicago is soon to have a hippodrome with a seating capacity of 0,100. It will be the largest auditorium used exclusively as a theater in America. Fifteen mile« an hour is the speed limit for automobiles in the Panama canal zone, under a new executive order. At curves, forks and crossroads and on the streets of towns and villages machines must not exceed eight miles an hour. Two men arrested accused of having led the mob that lynched Sar.ford Sunshine. Surround the children with every possible cheer. '. ; ; Smiles and laughter cost nothing. . . . Let the children have music, let them have pictures, let them have laughter, let them have a good time; not an Idle time, but one full of cheerful occupation. Surround them with all the beautiful things you can. Plants should be given sun and air and the blue sky; give them to your boys and girls. I do not mean for a day or a month, but for all years. We cannot treat a plant tenderly one day and harshly the next day,; they cannot stand It,—Luther Hurbank, In "The Training of the Human Plant." S H E Q U I T C O F F E E And Much Good Came From It. l>ewis, a uegro. In Port Smith, Arh., were denied bail. Tbc prisoners are John C. Stowers, a building contractor, and Walter Smith. It is hard to believe that coffee will put a person in such a condition as it did a woman of Apple Creek, O. She tells her own story: "I did not believe coffee caused my trouble, and frequently said i liked It so well I would not quit drinking it, even if it took my life, but I was a miserable sufferer from heart trouble and nervous prostration for four years. "I was scarcely able to go around at all. Had no energy, and did not csre for anything. Was emaciated amf had a constant, pain around my heart until I thought \ could not endure it. I felt as though 1 was liable to die any time. "Frequently I had nervous chills and the least excitement would.drive sleep away, and any little noise would upset me terribly. I was gradually getting worse until finally one day, it came over me, and I asked myself what is the use of being sick alt the time and buying medicine t o that I can indulge myself in coffee? "So I thought I would nee If I could quit drinking coffee, and got soma Postum to help me quit I made it strictly according to directions, and I want to tell you that change was the greatest step in my life. It was easy to quit coffee because I had the Postnm which I like better than I liked the old coffee, One by one the old troubles left, until now I. am in splendid health, nerves steady, heart all right, and the pain all gone. Never have any more nervous chills, don't take any medicine, can do all my The house has passed a bill reducing from five to three years the period of residence required on homestead lands before patents are issued. It also permits en try men and their families during the period to be absent from their homesteads live month's in each year, ?h« legislation has been before congress for sev e X a l J W l . Housework, and have done a great deal besides. "My sister-in-law, wnor visited m» this summer had been an invalid ierw some time, much aa I was. I got her to quit coffee and drink Postum. She. gained nre *wm^U i%+three . * * * * , and I never s£*lfaefc fc change In asiyone's health.1? •; _" T h e r e ' i a r^aaok* '><« -.¾ t m S«B4 tfcer ta^rtettv* fe* • $ . * ; • : r^. ' V. '• A. SjSttfras. •>£'•• TV • " ! $ & < • * • • LftiJ WAW • : % ' ' • ' * • • k«> C O i C P , CO WE APPRECIATE * • • » ' it' -' >* PI. 4* "J 4 The trade w e have received from Pinckney of late. We believe all w e r e well satisfied with the s e l e c - tions w e offered and with the goods they purchased. Why don't Y O U come and the B A S T B R S U I T S Rderheimer-Stein Young Men's Clothes .$10<jfD $ 2 5 . I "COME Mrs. C. f. Haze Oracy W. Mead was born in Farnahigton township, Oakland Co... Mich., Jaly 4, 1825 and died at her late home "a Pinckney, March 26, 1912. Her parents, Samuel atod Lena ira Mead, natives of New England, emigrated to Ohio in their early married life and thence to Farmington when the country was an unbroken wilderness. She was the first white girl born in Farmington. May 19, 1849, she was married to Dr. C. W, Haze, the son of au old neighbor, and \came to Pinckney where Dr. Haze had located to practise his profession in 1845, experiencing all the hsrrdships of a pioneer physician's life, and was well known all over the southern half of Livingston county, having practised 45 years at the time of his death in 1890. At the age of thirteen years, Mrs. Haze united with the Baptist church of West Farmington, transferring her membership to the church of the same denomination when coming to Pinckney. In 1880, she united with the M. E. church, the Baptist of this place having disbanded, and was an active member until the infirmities of her declining years prevented her regular attendance. However, her interest never waned in the church's welfare even in her last illness. She was also prominent in the W, C. T. U. work during the early years of that organization, haviug officiated as county president, and waa ever an active worker in the local and juvenile w Stockbrid3e Michigan There will be an EXPERIENCE and ..SOGK SOCIAL* •EZelcL in. ttab ' *' Pinckney Opera House Wednesday Evening, April 10,1912 Given by the ladies of the Cong'l. Church W 2 S S -if'; ' ^ J M M The entertainment will consist of the ladies giving their experience of earning their $ and a debate by the gentlemen. Question—Resolved, that a nea't woman who is a scold is preferable to a slack woman who is good natured. Captains of the debate are G. *W. Teeple on the negative and Prof. H. D. McDoughall on the affirmative; followed by prominent men of the town. Admission : 2 0 Cents to those who do not earn the $<or present the sock Music and Light Refreshments Everybody Invited o? 03 6? i -~$ **^- % •OTJTH KAJUOJT. Mr. Norman Wiltae and son, Willard of Marion Center spent Sunday at Alfred Morgan'*. The Misaes May add Kit Brogan spent Saturday at Stock bridge, Be Blah Burgess visited friends in Ioaco the first of tbe week Laverne Demerest and wife spent Sunday with relatives in toeco. HollU 8Lehan who has been quite Biok is much better, Mr. and Mrs R. ii. Glenn were •n prised Saturday evening by abont 50 friends and neiffhbore. Refreshments were served and after spending an enjoyable evening they departed leaving bebind many tokens of their esteem. NORTH HAMBURG. R. G. Haddock and Ralph Bennett transacted business in Howell Monday. Bert Nash and wife nave been visiting relatives in Detroit. Maude Benjamin, Commissioner of Schools visited schools in this vicinity the past week. , WIIT MAJUOJT. Sleighs and cntters are a thing of the past bnt the snow banks are three feet and four feet high making it a late spring. JMrs. Rockwood and Mra, W. &. . . * • ; • " SOUTH GREGORY. Laura Marrieta is so she can get oat again. Harriason Bates and family are Bear]j settled in this burgh again. Winter has gone and everyone will be glad to see good roads again. L. R. Williams and wite were very pleasantly entertained st the home of Reuben Kisby of Hamburg last Fridajtifcrhile there Mr. Williams deli verd a piano which Mr. Kisby and family were much pleased. The Danger After Grip lies olten in a rnn-down system. Weakness, nervousness, lack of appetite, energy and ambition, with disordered liver and kidneys often follow an attack of this wretched disease. The greatest need then is Electric Bitters, the glorious tonic, blood purifier and regulator of the stomach, liver and kidneys. Thousands have proved that they have wonderfully strengthen tbe nerves, built up the system and restore to health and good spirits after an attack of Grip. If suffering try them. Only 50cents. Sold and perfect satisfaction guaranteed by W. E. Brown. GREG0BY. • • « • ..'> J* • ' s /«> M\ 'I ' I I . SOUTH IOSCO. F. Beatrice Lamboan is spending her vacation with her parents. Clara Greham of Detroit is visiting relatives here. Geo. White and family spent Sanday at Bert Robert's. Mrs. h. T. Lamborn spent Friday with Mrs. Walter Milter. Mrs. Willis Tanner of Pinckney visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Geo. Harford spent a part of last wfck with her lister Mrs. David Smith of Detroit. Too Watteri Brothers entertained the following guests last Friday: Mrs. Will Black of St. Johns; Mr. and Mrs. tmi Mrs. Kellogg of Piainfield; Idsa MitehsU of Fowlerville. i. • • » i • John Oadwell of Ann Arbor wai in town the first of the week, Mary McOloskey spent her vacation with her parents in Hamburg Fred Densmore, wifa and son visited at E. N. Brotherton's Saturday. Mrs. Ballis is very ill at tbe home of her daughter Mrs. J. Livermore. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Piatt, Monday April 1, a daughter. Russell Watters and Clair Tallman of Marion yisited at the home of Roy Rice Sunday. Frank and Howard Howlett visited at the home of their untie John Burgess oyer Snnday. Mrs. E, A. Kuhn, Mrs. J. S. Stackable and Miss Sarah McClear spent Saturday at Mrs. Geo. Marshall's. Vernon Hooper of South Lyon vis* ited his cousin Donald Hacker over Sanaay. E. N. Brotherton returned home from ttw hospital at Ann Arbor last week. He is slowly recovering. Mrs. Bettie Marshall who baa been under the Dr's. care for the past week baa gone to her brother's Daniel Dentons for a tew weeks. Mrs. Obert and Miss Jennie Watson visited their neice, Mrs. C. N. Bullis last week. Miller spent last Thursday at Mr*. CatrellV The many friends of Mrs. Plummer gave her a postal card shower last Saturday. She received 119 cards which came from Howell. Fowlervillw, Milford, Gms Lake and many other places. societies. She leaves to mourn their loss, one foster son, Dr. Robert LeBarron, Pontiac, Michigan; one own son, Kirke M. Haze, Ingleside Bay, Texas; four daughters: Mrs. Jennie M^ Fletcher, Bradentqwnx T6^aiJir7u-"H^^r---^gIeri-Mise Luella 0. Haze, Mrs. Hattie H. Decker; oae grandson, Dr. 0. L. Sigler, all of Pinckney;one granddaughter, Mrs. R. G. Elliott, Ypsilanti; three great grand sons; also an only nioce, Miss L. M. Coe who has been a member of her household many years and who has always beau the same as a devoted daughter. She waa buried from the M. E. church, Friday p. m., March 29, FORD MODEL T RUNABOUT Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Barton entertained the following guests last Saturday: ^Maroellaa Oroaman and wife, Wilmei^roeman and! wife, Silas Hemingway and wife, Geo. Ohalker and wife of Clinton, Iowa. Lyle Gorton and wife, O. B. Arnold and family, Geo. Arnold an<rtaaily. Almost a Miracle One of the most startling changes ever seen in any man, according to W. B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex, was effected years ago in his brother. "He bad such a dreadful conga he writes that all our family thought that he was going into consumption, but he began to use Dr, King's New Discovery, and was completely cured by ten bottles. Now be is sound and w«i*bs 218 pounds. For many yearj our family tias used this wonderful remedy for Coughs and Colds with excellent results." It's q^iick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. Price 60 cents and $1.00 Trial bottle free at Brown's Drau Store. ?• WllTPUTarAJL <Too lata for last week.) Erma Isbam of Chelsea is visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Isham. Mrs. A. Brady is visiting her daughter Mrs. Edward Hoisel. Grace Gardner of Lansing spent the week end with her parents here. W. E. Conner who hat been visiting his people returned to Jackson Monday. Fatriok Kennedy and wife visited at the home of Alfred Monks Snnday. Frank Kennedy of Laingsburg is visiting his people. Ernest LaDnke and family are moving on a farm near Brighton and Walter Collins and family expect to move on the Fleming farm near Dexter. Miss M rtha Murphy went to Marine City Saturday to assume her duties in axmilliaery atore ai that plaee. Hev. D. 0. Littlejohn, a former pastor, officiating, assisted by the local pastors. Card of T M s We wish- to acknowledge our sincere thanks to all our friends for their sympathy and kindness during the illness, death and burial of our dear mother and aunt; also for the beautiful flowers, to the singer for the sweet songs she sang and to the pastors for their words of sympathy and hope. Mrs. H. F. Sigler Mrs. H. H. Decker Miss L. M. Coe Miss L.O. Haze i Met Chalker left Tuesday for Lew* iston, Idaho. Otto Benz of town Tuesday. Dexter was in Mrs. f. F. Thatclier Margaret Jane Oraig was born iti Unaiclilla Mich. January 24 1852 and died March 19,1912 aged 60 years, 1 month and 23 days. At the age of nine years she was converted at a revival held in Unaadilla by Bev. VanDooser and later she united with the Presbyterian church of that place while Bev. Osinga was pastor. On Oct. ober 31,1876 she was united in marriage to Dr. W. F. Thatcher of Allerton, Iowa where they resided until 1878 when they came to Michigan and settled in Pinckney where they remained until 1883 when they moved to Texas where they have since resided. She was spending the winter with her Bister Mrs, Horace Poliver at Belle Oak Mich.,when she was taken serious* ly ill and died before her hueband or- their son Oraig, could reach her. For year* she has been a member of tab first Pong*! church of DaUaa, Texas where she has been a loyal and devoted Christian worker. Of her life we need say nothing, it was open She has gone to her reward. Fully Equipped With Wind Shield, Top, Speedometer, Gas Lamps, Magneto and Tools $590 Roadster, same equipment S59d Touring Car, same equipment - $69fr i \ . . . t / Guaranteed as to workmanship and material during ttye life of the car. I will make all adjustments Free of ^Charge for one season. ^ What more could you ask? A stock of Goodrich Tires, all sizes, on hand. "The Best in the Long R u n . " You are invited to call. W. G. REEVES, STOCKBRIDGE CITY GARAGE vm r^swflw About 'Be Roads The farmers, rural carriers and others who are using the country roads these days report that it will take a long time this spring for things to get "squared away." On account of the blizzards the snow was very deep in many places and as the ground is frozen solid, most of the water remaines on top as the snow banks thaw out. So we may expect a few weeks of old fashioned spring mud following the passing of the snow. ItLoeksUkeACrnae to separate a boy from a box of Bnak-X Isn't Arnica Salve. His pimples, boils serateaes, knocks, sprains, and bruises aemaad it, aad its quiok releif tor burns, scalds, or eats is sis rigat Keep it handy for boys, also girls. Heals everything hsalabla sad doss it quiet. Uaeqaaied tor piles. Only 25 oenta at Brown's Drag (Mors. O the county of Livingston.-At a ?wilon ofaaid Howell in MldjMOAty on tbe 1Mb 4 » o! SEtS. 4. s. W2. P I U M L BOB. Arthur A MnStiVSl Judge of Probata In tbe t&atter of tbe eetaSref CHARLES M. WOOD, Deewae* C. N. BullU bftring filed lo**]d court bit flaai accouat M eieoator of B*M 5ute, asibJrpttt. ttoa uaylag for tbe aUowa&ee UwrVoT l w p w * " It fs ordered tbtt tbe 1»b day of AoriL A. bete offlee, be aatt !• bereby examining and allowing eaidaoeoan • • . * • •4' - \\ s..<* V 1 .Al -_ — - — - —TT..jg M.id. a-o coaapntp ointed It ft farther ordered that public notice rot j» &*•* by publication of a copy of tbia o AK1BDB A. WOHTAQUW* '"k -%rf3 S^J"*of 'WSfi4 *: Th9 ?«>o*te Oourt ror tb* roosty^livlagaton. aaM Ed. Farnam waa in Detroit the first of the week, | TATB Of JUOHtSAJT! _«o«mty of Llvlngaton. At a eeatton of eport, beld at the probate ofle? tnlSt>tnafTof ^ ° ^ 1 ^ Mid ooantyontbe*lSHh d«» of 1 6 « ? Judge of Probate. Fn tbe matter of t h e w S S o i MICHAEL FITZOBRAi*D, Deoeeaed Kale PitaoeraM harlas filed lb nid final aoeoont at executrix of »aid « petition prulna for tbe allowance _ . . u ^ • T * * " 1 * * * tbe istu day A. D. ins, at tan o*eteek in aopiat^Miaprobate oStte, be a a d f s U :M '.•:.• V Marguerite Maokinder friend of Toledo are Tisiting uncles, Frank and Joseph Mao* kinder of North Han burg. ^'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 04, 1912 Description An account of the resource April 04, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-04-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e5a2685cf40ae1f413322ed904a5a23a.pdf 56544aeb3a80c6efa4c90225519057a1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. P i n c k n e y , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , T h u r s d a y , A p r i l . 4, 1918 No. U CUSTER BOYS GIVE DRILL —v- Exhibition and Band Entertains A f P o n t i a c C l y d e S i b l e y W i t h T h e m Last Saturday was a gala day in a military sense* for Pontiac, 338th regiment from Camp Casthaving been entertained by that <dty. Long before the train arrived bearing the troops the streets •were thronged by a concourse -composed of thousands of men, women, and children, waiting patientley^ for the soldiers, many of whom had k friends in the large crowd. About noon the escort, consisting of a detachment of home guards, KuightB Templars, Knight* of Pythias, Oddfellows, Woodmen, Knights of Columbne, all in their uniforms and headed by the Pontiac Commercial band recti' PINCKNEY BOY PROMINENT Samuel Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson, is in Mexico City in the employ of the Commission for the re-organization of Carranza's Government, for a survey of commercial and labor conditions of the Republic of Mexico Mr. Wilson was born and raised in Putnam township, graduated from Pinckney High School and U of M. He has made quite a career for himself. Built one of the first railroads that were finished in Cuba after the Spanish war He invented a gasoline engine when those machines were in their infancy and is nationally prominent in civic circles. PUTNAM DEMOCRATIC and countermarohed through the streets. After a fine dinner, served by the board of commerce in their hall, the boys rested and at 3:30 gave an exhibition of real soldiery at the opera house. This exhibtion consisted of the various evolutions, setting up ex ercises, signal drills, with buzzers, flags, waving arms, etc. accompanied by a lectnre by one of the officers. Then a demonstration of machine gaa.drill, setting up and taking down, loading and firing was accomplished, and commanded the most intense interest of the large audienee. At its close the machine gun company went through their whole drill blindfolded, showing that they could be efficient on the darkest night, and elicited cheer after from the audience. Not the least part of the entertainment was the music rendered by the 338th regimental band composed of a band master, C. Sibley, proprietor of the Pinckney Dispatch, and about fifty other good musicans. They interspersed their fine music with the various drills and exercises and were encorad [many times by the delighted audience. In the evening the drills and exhibitions were repeated after which "Sib" had a short leave of absence which oportunity he improved by taking the first car to Flint where he had a very pressing engagement. H e ' did not have much time to waste (no pun intended) as his leave of abscence expired at re veil b Monday mornng. Oh you soldier boy! Putnam Township is again in the Democratic column. After ved the Boldiers and marched | two years of vicissitode the party has united and the whole ticket with good substantial majorities was elected. Except for one lapse the day passed quietly and long before dark the resultB were announced and the victorious candidates passed • around a bountiful supply of cigars. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, an. Frank J. Cheney m?kes an oath that he ia senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL' S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. D. 1880. A. W. Gleason, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall Catarrh Medicine js taken internally and act through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation Card of Thanks We wish to sincerely thank the neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us in our late bereavement. T h e ministers for-their kind words, the O E . S. and W. C. T. U- for their many acts of kindnee*: Mrs. Fick for her beauttiful soloe, and the men who so kindly need their automobile*. ^Lgain we thank yon. Mrs. Grace Gilchrist. Winston Gilchrist More Livingston Co Soldiers Sent to Fight For Our Nation Thirty-three young men from Livingston county left this week for the training camps. They are all fine fellows and will make this county feel proud that they aie so well represented. Those who went from this section are Kenneth Darrow, William Brogan, Guy H. Kubn, Carl Asseltine, 9 . J. Russell. INSURE your property in the old reliable, the Michigan Mutual Tornado Cyclone and Wind Storm Co. of Hastings Mich. C. V. Van Winkle, agent. al Let Monks Bros Shoe YOUP Feet FENCE BUILDING—I am now prepar ed to take contracts for building wire First class work guaranteed. M. Chalker, fence. REAL ESTATE—Buy for cash. Sell trade for city properfy in Detroit Lansing, or Pontiac. James F. White Real Estate Co. FOR SAL&r-Horse corn of bean planter, Two-row bean cultivator, New Oliver riding cultivator, Nice bright seed oats Eugene Mclntyre. NOTARY PUBLIC—At the Pinckney Exchange Bank. E. G. Lambertaon FOR SALE OR RBNT-40 acre farm 1$ miles north of Hamburg or will rent by fields. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—One good young work horse Also one stock and hay rack nearly new. E. Farnrm QUte ofMirhirsn, the Probate Court for the Oc uDty of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held At the probate office in the City of Howell In B&id county, on to* 25ib day of March, A. 1». 1918. hreeent, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, in the matter of the estate of OLIVE McKINDER, Mentally incompetent. Vn. Millie Bates having filed in said court her pe'd'ion alleging that said Olive McKinder is a mentally incompetent per BOD and praying tfcat George Teeple or some other suitable person be appointed aa guardian of her person and estate, It Is ordered that the 19th day of April, A I), 19:H at ten o'clock in tho torenoon at ea1d probate office he and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; it 1B fuither ordered that notice thereof be fiv en by pereonal service of a copy of this orderapon said O'ivc McKinder and npea such of her nea- '*t relatives and presumptive heire-at-law as re eide within said county, at least fourteen daji days preriouB to said day vf bearing; And it is further ordered tkat notice thereof be fireo to all others of her nearest relatlvw aid pre umptiTe heir-at-law by a publication of a copy of this order lor three successive weeks previoos to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Biapttcb a newspaper printed and circnlatted in said county. Eifene A. Stowe. Judge of Probate We carry the famous Star brand Dress Shoes and Work Shoes. WTe have your size and can fit your feet. They are easy and stand the test of service- Try one of those Khaki Motor Suits. We have your size. Overals, Jackets, Work-Shoes, Hats and Gaps, Gloves and Mittens- Let us rig you out for spring work- Look over our line of samples and we will take your order for a perfect fitting suit. Satisfaction Guaranteed Fresh Groceries always in stock. Vegetables and Meats every Saturday. H i g h e s t P r i c e a n d T e s t on c r e a m b r o u g h t t o u s o n T u e s d a y . M O N K S BROS. tssasa WE NEED Resolutions Pinckney Chapter No. 145 of the Order of the Fasten]] : Star passed the following resolutions: WHEREAS: It baa pleased the Supreme Raier of the Universe to call from our circle our beloved sister, Charlotte Gilchrist, thereby severing the fraternal chain 'that bound us together: She has completed her pilgrimage here and a brighter worl.l has opened to her, where, beyond tho cares" and sorrows of this life there is peace and rest. Therefore be it RESOLVED: That our Chapter be draped in mourning for thirty days, also that these resolutions be spread on the records of our chapter; that a copy of them be printed in onr village newspaper. "Leaves have their time to fall And flowers to wither at the North Wind's breath. The stars to Bet, bat all- - Thou haat all aeaaons for thine own, 0 Death." Nettie M. Vaughn Villa Richards I Mary F . Bead Committee. MONEY Having bought too liberally we are over stocked Jobbers WILL* N O T W A I T fop their pay. W i t h bills fast falling due we! ape compelled to sacrifice fop G A S H . 1.19 Pink 14ci Saturday Specials 6 0 Paips Men's Overalls to close at 5 0 Paips Ladle's Hose, Light Blue, andJGray, 2 0 cent values Special ppices on P I O U P Coffee and Can-! Ined Gooods Saturday Appil 6 ! All Sales G A S H . Do Not A » k POP Credit MURPHY and JACKSON. \ PINCKNEY DISPATCH A DAGGER IN THE BACK That's the woman's dread whou aht get* up In the morning to mart the day's work. "Oh! how my back aches." GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem OU Capsules taken today ease* the backache of tomorrowtaken every day ends the backache for all time. Don't delay. What's the u*>e of suffering? Beg-in taklnK GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capaule* today and be relieved tomorrow. Take three or four every day and be permanently free from wrenching. diutreselnK back pain. But be sure to set GOLD MEDAL. Since 1596 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil ha* been the National Remedy of Holland, the Government of the Netherlands having granted a special charter authorising vta preparation and sale. The housewife of Holland would almost as soon be without bread as she would without her "Real Dutch Drops." as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This Is the one reason why you will find the women and children of Holland so sturdy and robust. GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original Haarlem Oil Capsules Imported direct from the laboratories in Haarlem, Holland. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name on every box. Sold by reliable druggists In sealed packages, three sizes. Money refunded If they do not help you. Accept only the GOLD MEDAL. All others are Imitations. Adv. He Did Not Know. It was la ttn Indianapolis court a few weeks ago. A colored fellow was before the judge ou a charge of bootlegging- "Were you ever arrested before?" asked the judge. "Yes, sir, once." "How long were you fn jail then?" "I was not put hi jail." "How Is it you were arrested and yet did not go to Jail?" "Welt, I was fined $1 and costs and I paid the costs." "How much was that?" "Eleven doHars." "I suppose the judge got $5 and the rest went to the jury, didn't it?" "I don't know, judge. I wasn't there when they divided It." BOSCHEPS GERMAN SYRUP Why use ordinary cough remedies, when Boschee's German Syrup has been used so successfully for fifty-one years In all parts of the United States for coughs, bronchitis, colds settled In the throat, especially lung troubles. It gives the patient a good night's rest, free from coughing, with easy expectoration In the morning, gives nature a chance to soothe the Inflamed parts, throw off the disease, helping the patient to regain his health. Made In America and sold for more than half a century.—Adv. Didn't Get i t As a result of a baby having been left on his front porch a few days ago, Homer D. Basset, druggist at 904 Massachusetts uvenue, has been the brunt of many attempted Jokes. Two young women of the neighborhood entered his store the other day, and hoping to have a little fun, smiled und said to Mr. Bassett: "Well, how's pop?" "Five cents a bottle," was Mr. Basset's reply, after which the girls gave up.—Indianapolis News. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOR I A, that famous old remedy for Infants, and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over au Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Scarcity of cyanide Is restricting the production of silver, particularly in Mexico. MARCH TO VICTORY Courage is a matter of the blood. Without good red blood a man has a weak heart and poor nerves. In the spring is the best time to take stock of one's condition. If the blood Is thin and watery, face pale or pimply, generally weak, tired and listless, one should take a spring tonic. One that will do the spring housecleaning, an old-fashioned herbal remedy that was used by everybody nearly 60 years ago is still safe and sane because it contains no alcohol or narcotic. It Is made up of Blood root. Golden Seal root, Oregon Grape root, Queen's root, Stone root, Black Cherry bark—extracted with glycerine and made into liquid or tablets. This blood tonic was first put out by Dr. Pierce In ready-to-use form and since then has been sold by million bottles as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. If druggists do not keep this In tablet form, send 60 cents for a vial to Dr. Plerce*s Invalids* Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y. Kidney disease carries away a large percentage of our people. What is to bo done? The answer Js easy. Eat less n e a t , eat eoarsw*. plain food, with plenty Of vegetables, drink plenty of water between meals, and take an uric acid solvent after meals for r while, such as A&inrfc (double strength), obtainable at Ctmoet any drug store. It was first tftscovered by Dr. Tierce. Most every •esse tronMed with uric add finds that Amite dUBOlTes the nrlc add as hot water doom ongar. Ton can obtain a trial par^f* bf "ending ten cents to Hotter Plerce'a Invalids' Hotel and ^ ^ in Bnffalo. N. X. Clothes Economy Fashion's Problem New York.--Women are of many mlnds concerning clothes. Some Insist thai they will have everything made In Uie house, giving the seamstresses a cliuuce to live; that they will study the best fashions for lusplraUoau.1 work in their own sewing rooms. Others Insist that they will spend thin spring altering clothes that are almost as good as new, while others say that It Is"patriotic to spend. It Is quite well, observes a prominent fashion writer, that there are segments of differing thought. The continent is so full of women that they can group themselves into thousands of units, each with but a single purpose, and everybody will be benefited. Every woman does not see economy In the same way. It would be foolish therefore, to preach the same sermon to the mass. There is no doubt that several thousands of women are debating, with intelligence and with a stimulating effort at sacrifice, this question of spring costumery; but, as far ax the prophet can see into the future, business will not suffer by this discussion. Skirts Very Narrow. Skirts, for instance: The slightest flare at any seam makes even a conservative woman wearing such a garment wish she had stayed at home or remodeled her gown before she went 8urplice bodice for evening. It belongs to an oriental gown, which hat a net tunic caught at one tide and embroldered In gold. The satin skirt Is edged with monkey-fur fringe. The acarf is of currant-colored tulle. out. Fortunately, the alteration from a wide to a narrow silhouette Is mastered even by those who do not claim to be experts. The seams of a tailored skirt, for Instance, are merely ripped upward from the bottom and taken In as a continuation of the straight line from the hips. The hem of frocks cannot be handled in so simple a way; but, fortunately for the economical woman, or the one whose patriotism has made her think that she should be economical in this question of apparel, the French have handed us out in a generous manner two of three very clever tricks that will turn the old Into the new. One of them is the holding in of a slightly full skirt by a loose bund be- BEAUTY OF ORGANDIE BLOUSE Garment la Usually Trimmed With Plcoted Ruffles of Self Material, Finished with Touch of Ribbon. The organdie blouses of the smock variety are lovely enough to have stepped from the porticoes and leafy reranda of a Southern home. They are feminine, indeed, as Dickens' heroines, and perhaps a little bit leas infirm. AM a rnle they are trimmed with plcoted ruffle* of self material and are flnlabed with a touch of ribbon. Among thoee noted recently was one In a pencil shade of organdie with a rolling collar of the same material bordered by plcoted ruffles, tiny, and perhaps six In nnmber. The sleeves, which were rather tight, terminated in a bellshaped cuff, also bordered by the plcoted ruffles, and at the top of these enffs flnttered out * bit of narrow groegrain ribbon tn French bine, a note repeated In the tie of the collar. Another organdie blouse cornea in delicate blue and here the plcoted ruffles offer an opportunity for color. These are of orchid, which deepena In low the knees, finishing in u bow at the side. Another trick Is the gathering In of the fullness at the side of u skirt to a straight, embroidered baud, which is strongly reminiscent of the first hobble skirts. The women in the sewing room finds delLght in the fact that fullness is not taboo. She realizes that she can have whatever material she desires In a skirt If It does not flare away from the hips or the knees. What the French call the "jupe tonneuu" has a certain popularity, and the woman who owns a skirt of this kind (with its pannier effect at the sides, achieved through umbrella folds, and its close, narrow hem) may leave It as it is. It satisfies the appetite of fashion todav. The advent of the short sleeve in frocks, blouses, jackets and even top coats is startling to the American mind. We invented the elbow sleeve and forced it upon Paris. The word "invent" is, of course, a bad one to use in fashions, because everything has been, and therefore, everything is merely "revived." When the elbow sleeve was co-sldered by Paris as an American fashion projected through the demand for convenience, it was looked upon by the ultra-smart French designer as part and parcel of that work-a-day costumery which the Americans demanded and wijh which the European elegante would have nothing to do. We were called a working people. After a while Europe as well as America adopted the short sleeve, and those in this country who were fastidious begun to side with the French in their belief that the fashion was in elegant. For three years we witnessed streets filled with girls who wore elbow sleeves in separate white blouses, with Dutch necks,,no collars, no gloves, and separate skirts. That was an ugly day in costumery. Let us hope that It will not be revived, although there Is every evidence that the seeds of this evil have already been sown. But these short sleeves, which were worn In the Dlrectolre with every kind of gown and which were practically covered by rare old cashmere shawls, are not the only short ones that this spring has produced. We are evidently in for a reign of abreviated arm coverings, Inspiration for which has been gotten from all the centuries. The Surplice Movement Wins. Another change in the direction of fabrics across the body has been made by the French, and to follow it will require ingenious alterations on the part of the American woman. Evidently there is an Idea that the fewer the buttons the better the frock. We have gone back to the time when strings held fabrics together and the cloth was cut In such a way that It remained where It was placed on the body. Possibly It would be more comprehensive to put the whole thing into the statement that the more we are wrapped across the body the better dressed we are today. This movement of fahric finds Its most commonplace exploitation In the surplice bodice or j a c k e t Afternoon gowns and the most elaborate evening frocks have bodices that are merely elongated scarfs with annhotee. They wrap around the figure at the waist* line and the back, front or sides. Separate surplice bodices are not considered toq ignoble to be attached to a brilliant evening skirt. When the latter is of diaphanous and frivolous fabric the bodice may be of satin, brocade or tissue, and when it finishes Its bias movement about the figure It Is held at the side with a great gold rose, (Copyright, 1918. by the McCture Newspaper Syndicate.) tint when it is used for neck ribbons and for the wide zouave sasH of satin. Buttoned Gaiters. It Is lucky for the shoe dealers that buttoned gaiters have been established, f i r pretty pumps go right on being popular and left-over summer pumps do not go back Into the stockroom to make way for boots and shoes of more traditional winter type. Women love the gaiter and pump combination, for not only are the slim, dainty pumps most becoming to the feet, but it Is easy to slip off the buttoned gaiter when one comes indoors, leaving the foot comfortably and appropriately clothed in a high-heeled pump. Novertlea in Gloves. Some recently arrived gloves from Paris are of gray suede with pipings of white suede and embroidery In mauve and white. Another pair is of white glace kid with purple embroidery on the backs and a -turned down purple velvet cuff reaching almost to the fingers. Even more lively are tan suede gloves with embroidery and piping la red. E IN THE FARMER'S LIFE "Making a Living" Idea Has Developed Into a "Money Making Fact." A few years ago—and not so many at that—most farmers were satisfied If they saw ahead of them the opportunity to make a fair living, a reasonable competence in their fulling years, und an assurance of an existence for their families. They worked hard, and tilled their acres with this end in view. Honest struggle, earnest effort and u true conception of upright manhood, together with the increasing knowledge that upon the fruits of their endeavor rested the structure of the world, whose people had to be fed and maintained. Economy in method, improved conditions of working, have added to the farmer's possibilities, and today instead of being a plodder for an existence, which his early training had bred into him, he has become the bulwark of the nation, and, as such, has become elevated to a position where his word and his work are recognized as the factors it was always intended they should be. He is now the man of business—of big business. He has forced an appreciation of his work, and the true value has been placed upon it. The big men of the country today are the farmers, who, with business acumen and forensic forethought are able to tell you—from their books—what it costs to produce a bushel of Wheat or a ponnd of wool. Ail of which is intended to prove that farming is a business, as much as banking or selling a suit of clothes. It Is an industrial business,, with more certain profits than accompany any other line of trade. It is a manufacturing enterprise, devoid of any of the dangers that the frills of fashion's follies and desires force upon ordinary pursuits. Food is something that all must have and the farmer produces It. The cheaper It can be produced the less will be the cost to the consumer. And this Is one of the chief thoughts of the farmer. Within the memory of the ten-year-old boy there have been Improvements In machinery, changes In methods, scientific discoveries of chemicals as adapted to agriculture, all of which have lessened cost of production and made possible the cultivation of increased acres. In some parts these things have brought about more Intensified agriculture, growing heavier crops on less acres. Improved machinery and demand for greater production have led another class In search of larger areas, where their ability may cope with the growing of a greater number of bushels. That Is one of the reasons why Western Canada lands have recently come Into such demand. These, at from twenty to thirty dollars an acre, and producing the prodigious crops that are claimed for them, have attracted thousands of American settlers, while other thousands have gone out Into the lands ID the Western states. But, as to the Canada lands, there Is this to say of them, today they are cheap, and If they will yield sufficient in one year to pay the cost of the entire purchase, why should not there be a demand. The country is well settled, and settlement Is Increasing. As evidence of the growth of the three Western Provinces Into whose territories the Canadian Government Invites settlers, recent, reports show the following increases from 1913 to 1917 Inclusive: Value of Field Crops 1913 1917 Manitoba ...$64,557,000 $137,470,550 Saskatchewan 129,376,000 349.488.200 Alberta 46,712,000 176.905,800 Total $240,645,000 $663,924,550 The total value of field crops for 1917 was $663,924,550, produced on less than 59.000,000 acres of land. Further evidence of prosperity and progress is found in the Government estimate of the value of farm lands, and Increase tn value since 1908: 1908 1916 Manitoba 27.30 32.03 Saskatchewan 20.40 23.07 Alberta 18J20 22.18 It will be observed that the average price of lands has not kept pace with their producing value. It is therefore pointed out that the opportunities for the purchase of high-class land is still within the reach of those with limited means. A good Idea of advancement In a country's progress may be obtained by a knowledge of what has been, done tn the production of cnttle, and when these figures are studied In connection with Western Canada, a country whose fame having been heralded as a graingrowing country, giving the idea that that was what it was mostly adapted to, It -vill be realized that there Is there a vast storehouse of wealth awaiting those who choose to take advantage of it. In the three provinces In 1912 there were—horses, milch cows, other cattle, sheep and swine, four million head, while in 1917 the number was seven million. In 1901 the entire population was 419,512; In 191« 1,0U8,220. One marvels at the rapid progress of the United States during the nineteenth century. But America's opportunities for growth at the beginning of that century were nothing compared to the opportunities which are Canadu's at the present time. The fact that Canada has as its next door neighbor a .nation of over 100,000,- 000—the richest nation in the world— is bound to have a stimulating effect on its progress. Already one sees signs of it on every hand. Canada not only has the largest area of unoccupied, but fertile, land of any country, but this land is already made available by a network of railways. Cost of production of grain is lower than elsewhere, while the prices are on a basis of those of the United, States.—Advertisement. In the Soup. A rookie was home on a furlough. "What do you have to eat?" inquired his solicitous mother. "Oh, a little of everything," he replied nochalantly. "But I warn to know what 4a little of everything' is," persisted his mother. "Well," answered the son, a mischievous smile lighting up his countenance. "There's soup, for instance." KIDNEY SUFFERERS HAVE FEELING OF SECURITY You naturally feel secure when yon know that the medicine yon are about to take is absolutely pure and contain! no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The aame standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Hoot. Swamp-Boot is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. According to verified testimony it is nature's great helper in relieving and over* coming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity k with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. If you need a medicine, yon should have the best. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, yoa will find it on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this peat preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper,—Adv, Burdened Down. "Great Scott! Does your wife make you do nil the marketing downtown?" "No. I'm just trying to carry home the soap and the coffee and the tenpenny nails and the garden hose and the dried beef that we don't need that I had to buy in order to get the pound of sugar that we absolutely had to have." THE GR£AT WAR HAS MADE CIGARETTES A NECESSITY. "Onr boys must have their smokes. Send them cigarettes P This is a familiar appeal now to all of us. Among those most In demand is the now famous "toasted." cigarette— LUCKY STRIKE. Thottsands of this favorite brand have been shipped to France, There is something homelike and friendly to the boys In the sight of the familiar green packages with the red circle. This homelike, appetizing quality of the LUCKY STRIKE cigarette Is largely due to the fact that the Burley tobacco used In making it has been toasted. "It's toasted" was the "slogan" that made a great success of LUCKY STRIKE In less than a year. Now the American Tobacco Co. Is making 15 million LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes a day. A good part of this Immense production Is making its way across the water to cheer our boys.—Adv. Ambiguous. "Did they try the new play on the dog?" "Yes; it was a howling success." FRECKLES New b tee Tine te Gs* tie el That* Dgr/ spate There's ao longer- the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othlne—-double strength—Is guaranteed to remore these, homely spots. Simply get aa ounce of othlne—-double strength—from your druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and yog should soon see that eren the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter dues have vantshed entirely. It la seldom that more than one ounce Is needed to completely clear the akin and gala a beautiful eJear complexion. Be sure to ask for the doable strength ethfoe. as this is sold under guarantee a* money beck tf it fell* to remove freckles.—Adv. i Montreal claims to have the largest flour mill in the British empire, wltne capacity of 5,000 barrels a day. / PINCKNEY DISPATCH Keep Yourself Fit You can't afford to be laid up with •ore, aching kidneyB in tbeae days of high price*. Some occupation* bring kidney trouble*; almost any wore makes weak kidneys worse. If you feel tired all the time, and suffer with lame back, sharp pains, dizzy spells, headaches and disordered kidney action, use Doan's Kidney Pills. It may save an attack of rheumatism, dropsy, or Bright'* disease. Doan's hare helped thousand* back to health. A Michigan Ca*e Sam WlUale, stationary snfflneer, 406 Pleasant St.. Ionia, Mich., say*: "I suffered tour or five years from sharp pains across my kidneys and right side. Nothing did me any rood until I took Doanrs Kidney Pills. They cleared up the kidney secretions; the pain left and I passed a gravel stone, when ever I have felt In need of a kidney medicine since. Doan's Kidney Pills have always proven beneficial." 'sat As? Sears, SO** ftes DOAN'S'ffi' FOSTOUMUUKN CO. BUFFALO. M. V. For Constipation Carter's Little # Liver Pills will set you right over night. Purely V e g e t a b l e 9wH M l Snail DOM, Small Prk* Carter's Iron Pills! Will restore color to the face* of those who lack Iron In the blood, as moat pale-faced people d a A neglected cold in • child's head often leads to chronic catarrh and catarrhal deafness-stunting children's mental growth, making them appear stupJdT TryKondon's , for the baby& cold; (at no charge to you) r»m60e,0d0r0.,0 00F Kora rcah rnoeaadio tohaitsa Sri-bre, aero-roeld bHlOeMed. ,o eotoca hsw, rciotled *a,* atoare ecsolmBps.H nsoaewn - tI&t rwy ilola bne,n oerfi tb yaoyn tFuObeU Rat t idmneis*c misto'ere. tFhoarn t riita ol oosatna ,f orere w we rpiatey tmo—on ey back. ( I4SSM VI. CO., Kontinus, Mm. Mm* Asthma Remedy for the prompt relief of Aethma and Hay Fever. Aek your druggtet for rt 28 oertte end one dollar, Wrtto fot PRE! SAMPLE* Northrop & Lyman Co.,lnc.,Buffah\N.Y« WHEN yon are "wide awake as an owl" at night, and can't "keep your eyes epen" is the daytime you certttoJy need BEECHAM'S PILLS Seu-potsoQtn4f by imperfectly efiml* natad food-poisons la a very common •flment. Beecham's Pitts correct It teajsjlSalesf Aay Msslriai la the West* Mawsssywlsm. 1 HsU acts aafcklr and osntsis. no get each a PISO'S HIGHSUGARPRICES War Is Bringing It Return of Old- Time Popularity. EARLY AMBER IS THE BEST Is Early Maturing Variety and So is Most Suited to Michigan Climatic Conditions. From Department of Farm Crops Michigan Agricultural College. East Lansing, Mich.—One of the many interesting minor effects of the war upon Michigan agriculture which tn the southern and central counties of the state appears to be quite general, is a growing demand among fanners for sorghum seed. This demand has already assumed such unprecedented proportions that many seedmen are forecasting that if It continues, as now seems not unlikely, the visible (April) supply will all of It be melted away long before the planting season arrives. Sorghum, as a crop both for forage and sirup-making is, however, by no means a new one in Michigan. There was a time not so long ago in fact when the sorghum press, where the juice was squeezed out of the cane, was just as common a feature In Michigan's rural communities as the cider mill—and for that matter there are still some sections where farmers raise sorghum to supply sweets for the family table. But there will be many more farms upon which this will be done this season, for with sugar dally growing scarcer and commanding a price, which compels the utmost economy, corn sorghum sirup will find a /welcome place on the family table, and a ready sale on* the market. The seed corn shortage ts at the same time causing many other farmers to consider the advisability of putting in sorghum as a forage crop—though the dearth of sorghum seed is almost as pronounced, if not more so, than is the seed corn shortage. What and When to Plant. Sorghums are planted from ten days to two weeks after corn, for the seeds are small, and If the ground is cold they do not germinate well and a poor stand results. Early amber, an early maturing variety, is probably the best adapted to Michigan conditions. The land Is prepared for sorghum in much the same way as for core. The crop makes a slow growth at first and it is essential to get rid of as many weeds as possible before planting. For sirup the rows are drilled 88 to 42 inches apart with a corn planter, using 6 to 8 pounds of seed per acre. The method of cultivation Is the same as for corn. The first cultivation can be given with spike tooth harrow, and is quite effective in killing young weeds. The next cultivation should be with shovels or sweeps, deeply the first time ,with two or three shallow cultivations following. Harvesting For 8irup. Sorghum increases in percentage of sugar as well as In total dry matter nntil it is mature. From the early dough stage until the hard dough stage Is the right time for sirup making. If the seeds become hard there is danger of frost before all of the canes are made up, while If the seeds are in the milk stage an acid sirup with an unripe taste Is produced. For best results the leaves are stripped while canes are standing. The need head, with six or eight Im ies of the upper cane should be cut off, as this part contains many impurities. Suckers should be discarded for the same reason. Canes may be cut by hand, or with the corn binder. In warm weather canes should not be cut more than two days before using as there is danger of fermentation. When a heavy frost occurs the sorghum should be cut and placed In large shocks at once. A heavy freeze will do but little damage provided the canes can be worked up at once upon thawing but after thawing they will spoil In a very short time. A ton of canes will yield 500 to 1,000 pounds of juice which will make 8 to 25 gallons of sirup. Four to eight tons of canes per acre Is a good yield. Making Sirup. The sirup manufacturing process consists of three main stages—(1) Extraction of Juice; (2) clarification of raw Juice and (8) evaporation of Juice. The extraction is done by passing the cane between rollers. Two-roller and three-roller mills can be purchased. Seventy to 80 per cent of the canes are water, but It Is not possible to obtain all of this as juice. With a threeroller mill 50 per cent of the weight of the cane should be obtained unless the cane Is very hard and dry. The canes after being passed through the mill can be need for roughage. Oftencomes from the mill should be nm through a strainer made of fine wire (the same as is used for straining milk) into a settling tank or barrel, ulao used for storage. There should be three tanks, one being tilled, while one la being emptied and the third settling. Raw Juice holds in solutions a number of Impurities, which on standing slowly settle out. These are good hog feed. Some makers provide special tanks and cla«ify by heating. The temperature of the juice is brought nearly to the boiling point and then the heat Is turned off and the juice allowed to stand for a short time. The clear layer is then drawn off tor evaporation. This process is to be preferred since heat hastens clarlheation. Evaporation. A patent pan evaporator can be bought on the market. Do not put too much sirup In the evaporator at once as a thin layer (about two inches) makes a quicker evaporation and allows the impurities to reach the surface more easily and less color Is developed. If an ordinary gutter is placed alongside the pan when installed, the scum can be raked off into this. In starting a patent evaporator have water in all parts and heat this until the juice enters. The finished sirup upon cooling should have a moisture content of not over 30 per eent. One gallon should weigh not less than 11¼ pounds. As the liquid thickens the boiling point Is raised. Water at ordinary pressure bolls a t 212 degrees Fahrenheit, while a sugar solution containing not more than 30 per cent of water bolls at about 224 degrees Fahrenheit. When the boiling point changes from 212 degrees to 224 degrees the product is ready to remove from the fire. If an accurate thermometer is placed in the boiling sirup a rough estimate of the density of the product can be made. In taking the temperature do not allow the bulb of the thermometer to touch the bottom or sides of the evaporator or be exposed above the surface of the liquid. When the sirup has reached the proper density it should be removed from the fire and rapidly cooled. If cooled it makes a lighter sirup and a better grade. The sirup can be placed in tin, glass or wooden containers but these should be well scalded before using. Sorghum for Forage. Since the foliage of sorghums remains green until the heads are mature, a fair quality of coarse forage Is secured. The time of planting is the same as for simp, that is, ten days to two weeks after corn planting time. Sorghum for forage Is either sown thick in drill rows about 3 feet 6 inches apart at rate of 15 pounds seed per acre and cultivated, or sown with the grain drill or broadcast at the rate of one bushel per acre. When cultivated in rows the best method of harvesting is with a corn binder and the bundles set up in small shocks may be set together in a large shock and tied near the top. When sown broadcast the crop Is cut with a mower or grain binder and handled as coarse hay. When cut with a mower a stubble of six inches should be left as this facilitates drying and gathering the heavy fodder with a hay rake. Heavy sorghum hajr dries very slowly and should be left for one or two weeks In swath before raking and cocking- and should be thoroughly cured in cocks before stacking. The average yield carries from 4 to 8 tons per acre. COUNTRY PASTORS TO MEET Annusl Conference W i l l Be Conducted at M. A. C — T a k e Up W a r Problems, East Lansing, Mich.—Country pastors of the state—and there are many hundred of them—will assemble at the Michigan Agricultural college on July 8 to 15 for their annual conference, it is announced by Prof. B. EL Ryder. In this conference, which will be interdenominational in character, and an invitation to which is being sent out to every rural clergyman in the state, questions having to do with the work of the church In country communities will be taken up as was done In the assembly a year ago. A number of men of high reputation in church affairs of the country sruch as Dean E. I. Bosworth of Oberlln college; Dean Shaler Matthews of" the University of Chicago, Dr. Warren H. Wilson of New York city, and Bishop T. S. Henderson of Detroit will cooperate with the faculty of the eolP lege In the week's sessions. The general theme of the conference will be T h e Church in Time of Peace and War." A new feature of the conference this year will be a short course for rural ministers, running from July 8 to 20. BITS OF INFORMATION A company in Japan has begun the production of soda by an electrical process. Traveling men state thaf it costs them $500 a month to travel in South America. This Includes all expenses. An adding machine, small enough to be easily nfoved from place to place, has been Invented which completes time they are put in the sire either , Its work without it being necessary with corn or alone. The juice a s i t ' to pull down a handle at one side. Following the sun with WRIGtE Ulsion for a moment, those far off ports bevood the trackless seas— From Arctic tee, to the torrid lands beneath the Southern Cross— From towns tucked in the mountains, to the busy iiver*s mouth— WRIGLEYS is there! There, because men find comfort and refreshment In its continued use. IN Because of its benefits and because Stop to all Distemper C U R E S T H E SSCK And prevents others having* the disease no matter how exposed. SO ecats a»S SI a bottle, S6 sad S10 a dosea bottles. AH good druggists and turf goods houses. Spohn Medical Co., Manufacturers, Goshen, Ind.,U.S.A. Truth and Poetry. "Why do you object to spring poets?" "They're such unreliable weather prophets I" Pimply Rashy Skins Quickly soothed and healed by Cutlcura often when all else falls. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. For free samples address, "Cutlcura, Dept. X, Boston." At druggists and by mail. Soap 26, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv. 8lgna Fall. "March came In like a lamb." "Not this year. It came in like a nieaUesa day." Sinuk Mary is I he richest native woman in Alaska iind cut die* her fish supply. PREVENT ABORTION IN COWS I Ihfe radn ys oifn y bouarre o oawna ,q bnenlfaetnur soir 4 t1bs«* Dcbru. sDe mwawshid U MRDo boeurtt ws*it hA ntlecpta Tanhodu Fsalnads*h iongr ;d Oolluatrfsi ta, nrrdt eamS al I-Mi rS pcraelrmem .-.a rne. b e saved by this Hapls I Raid the Prsetfcs! Rene Vstsriasrias •« far fraa fcMtlrt M Hnrtlta la C m ., _ _ If no d«»alwrtn font town, write If ftani sassrlf Itt Co. 100 firs* inwa. Waukethi, IT* WHEN YOU THINK FLA6S Think of Factory Prlorn 8*m« pries ma before the war. Then write to as for eatalog-ae, AMERICAN FLAG MFG. CO.. Kastoa, Pa* . 3 - : _ : i . - ~ W. N. U.r D E T R O I T , NO. 14--1918. Win the War by Preparing the Land Sowing the Seed and Producing Bigger Crops Work la Joint Effort the Soil of the United State* aad Canada CO-OrUACTTB r ABXDfC Of MAM POWn NSdUABT TO WV TBI BATH* POSUKBTT The Food Controller! of the United States and Canada are asking fot greater food production. Scarcely 100,000,000 bushels of wheat are available to be tent to the allies overseas before the crop harvest Upon the efforts of the United States and Canada rests the burden of supply. Eftry Available Tillable Acre Mutt Contribute) Every Available Faraitr and Farm Hand Mutt Assitl Western Canada has an enormous acreage to be seeded, but man power u short, and an appeal to the United States allies is for more men for deeding operation, Canada's Wheat Predeetien Last Year was 225,000,000 Its he Is i the Demand Fre* Canada Alone far 1918 le 400,000,006 Bushels To secure this she must have assistance. She has the land but needs T L 2 ? L w , G o r e r f m « n t o f * * United States wants every man who can effectively help, to do farm work this year. It wants the land in the United states developed first of course; but it also wants to help Canada. Whenever we find a man we can spare to Canada's fields after ours are supplied, we want to direct him there. W W | the combSSd * £ £ * * * " * " 8 e n * * . • * • * • 1*11 ttB you where T 0 « e n best serve p»e••t_ta«t h1elp5, |S^*. ¾0ft a^ mo-n th"? a,pn d7 *u1p1 ,* b o"ar•dQ "an1*d* l*od*g itnogn. * • » April 5th. Wages .t o com. u - J Those who ftsposjd to this appeal win get a warm welcome, rood ware*. wt*A bo«ads^pe4Wj to ds^imtio. tad return. wanaessi For particulars as to routes sad place* where enptoysaeat may be had aselv (*• U. t. Ui-LOYMENT 01 AVICI, D I ^ P ? T M I S T Or UUMM OiTROIT, MICH., QRAND RAPlDe, MICH.; SAULT e T I . HAftft. MtOsU •WIT HURON, MICH. ^ -**~9 H W ^ ! ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " W * r* — ^^W^c^i- '"*•- •mm u|»... • P ^ ^ ^ W ^ ^ ^ W ^ l S f ^ ^ ^ l i -MIJI I I ..,«.-»..««. - • -;'Ti>.^w«jUM)P>f»J*-t.*fi* » « " » » Y —r ••.'. ^ '.••y'wi'.rnw,gm r~»-- *WW^e^BJ|BW^|B™ . , . * l . ' | • — ) H H # " ..<w .%T i ^y-^an- •. n-i«** •*(*J|6?<*' •wr *^>rJfV*»^^^^*,"'*flJ^i PINCKNEY DISPATCH *W" ';' H M XAKNS8S, wagon, steel rotter, hone earn planter, cultivator, drag, plow oak limber and other article*. H. G. Gau—. FINE HEIFER-will be year old June 7th, also Poland China tow 8 months ©Id. Edw. S. Service, Base Lake, Rt I mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm {LOCAL AND GENERAL! %»%»»%»»»»*»» »»*»»»»»»»»» »»*»»%'• »» i • » . * . WGLrK, M. D. C. 1.. S1«LKK,M.I>. Drs. Sigler & Sigler PhyaiciaiMj and Surgeon* All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main St. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN Mias Jeuie Green spent a few day* last week at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks spent Friday at Jackson. Mrs. J. M. Harris and daughter Zita were Jackson visitors last week. Maude Montry of Dundee spent the past week at Ed Brenningbtal's. fl Mrs. Patrick Leavey is visiting relative* at Jackson Michigan. •Mrs. R. A. Kisby of Hamburg spent Monday with her mothen Mrs, N. Vaughn. Private Louia J. Harris of Camp Merritt N. J. is spending a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrci. N. J. Harris. War Preparedness Board A fbw weeks ago the Governor Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and daughter j appoirjted ucounty war prepared- Detroit callers last week, i „_.., i „ i -XL Ai Grand Trunk Time Table For the cenreaieDce of our reader* Train* East Trains West N*. 4ft—744 a. m. No. 47—7:57 p. m .^#. 46-4:44 p. m. No. 48—19^8 a. m The Pinckney Exchange Baik Does a Cooqervatire Banking Business. pep cent tall Time Deposits Pinckney O. W . T E B P L B Mich. Prop )' U • \ 4*i ftve^arVvTv^S^V P>» is always room in kit for portraits of >rtrait—the ideal gift IE B. CHAPELL Michigan Clare were Frank Traver of Albion spent a few days last week at John Chambers'. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schneider of Walkerville Ontario spent a few days the past week at Roes Read's. Mrs. F. E. Moran and daughter of Grand Rapids are frisiting at S. E. Swarthout's. Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist and son spent the past week at Elmer Book's of near Gregory. Mias Ellen Fitzimmona spent the last week with friends in Detroit. Mrs. W. A. Haslaw and children of Windsor Ont. are visiting at the home of Wm. Kennedy Sr. Miss Ethol Doyle of Jsekson spent the week end at the home of her father James Doyle. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Randall left last week for S t Louis Mo. where they will make their home. Geo. Reason and family of Detroit spent the week end here. Mr. Geo. Greinner of Detroit spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Greiner. ~Steve Jeffries of Detroit spent the week end at the home of his parents J ohn Jeffries and wife. Victor Johnson of Detroit is visiting at the home of his parents Frank Johnson and wife. Walter Snyder spent Sunday with friends at Pontiac and Birmingham. MMaarice Dsrrow of Lansing spent the week end at the home of his parents W. B. Darrow and wife. Fred Catrell and wife of Detroit are visiting relatiyes here. Hatry Leavey of Detroit, Leigho of Jackson and John White and wife of Howell spent Sunday at P. Leavey's Nellie Gardner spent Mouday at Jackson. C. Lynch spent Monday in Jackson* The Misses Lucille and Nellie Fisk at^the home of their aunt Mrs. John Chalker the past week. DMrs. F. N. ;Burgess and| daughter Florence were Jackson visitors. "Leo Leavey of Jackson has enlisted in the Navy and leaves for Detroit Wednesday morning. Word has been received that Percy Mertenson has arrived Bafely in France. Mrs. Clyde Dsrrow and son of Lansing are spending a couple of weeks at the home of W. B. Darrow. Miss Aria Gardner of the Ypsilanti normal school spent her Easter vacat ion at the home of H. B. Gardner. Jas. White was in Lansing Tuesday. Dick Jeffries of Ann Arbor was in town Monday. Fred Catrell of Detroit underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Sunday. Mrs. Robt. Grice of Chelsea called on Pinckhey friends Monday evening. Dr. H. F. Sigler and grandson Donald were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs. Leo Gleason of Howell was a visitor at the home of Geo. Clark the first of the week. Burr Fitch of Pontisc spent the week end atjthe home of James Fitch. Miss Jane Moore andJPaul Curlstt of Detroit were week end visitors at the home of Will Curlett. Mrs. Ernest Front was in Ann Arbor Friday. Mrs. John McManus of Jackson and Mrs. Henry Montrey of Petersburg are visiting at the home of Ed Brenning- j stall. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter i spent oeveral days this week with j Miss Norma Curlett. I ! Mr. -T. Schwikert will work for E.W. ! Daniels this year and began work | Monday, I Mr. and Mrs. E. Glenn and family j spent Friday evening with Edward > Daniels and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Johnson and Mrs : E. Daniels and daughter Mildred were : callers at the home of Mrs. O. P. Noah I one day last week. \ Miss Mildred Daniels of River Rouge ! spent her vacation with her parents here. noes board with three associate members in each township of the county. The associate members of Putnam and adjoiniug townships are as follows: Putnam Marion J. Raason G. W. Teeple James Harris Marion Rex Gordon August Smith Frank G. Knight Unadilla Fred Ayrault F. A. Howlett M. E. Kuhn Hamburg J. R. Damraan Arthnr Shehan Geo. Van Horn The Third Liberty Loan will ba the next home activity and each te>wnibip will in ite own way aaaume the responsibility of providing for its portion thereof. Glasgow Brothers NOTED FOR SELLING GOODS CHEAP 129 to 135 W. Main, Jackson, Mich. /-> Featured this Week Perfectly bovely Spring Suits $ i e . 5 0 ; ; ; $ 2 5 . 0 0 F O R W O M E > Ac JVfTNfcSKJS Materials include choice of French serge, Gabardine serge, wool poplin, Oxford mixtures All fashionable colors are shown. New Tan shades, Battleship Grey, Pekin|blue and the old reliable Navy blue. Many have the waistcoat of contrasting material. Many varied styles to choose from in pretty models with silk braidings, novel embroidered de~ signs and odd button*. !Vcw J§)liip:ment&—Jn»t I n Novelty wool OP silk S k i r t s l»ove!y Suit Blouses Boys' Working Reserve The Governor has appointed Horace W. Norton County director of the U.S. Boy's Working Reserve. Any one wishing a boy or further information on the subject, apply to either Horace W. Norton or F. S. Dunks, County Agent These boysars from sixteeu to twenty years of age and will be available for work from April, May and June first until November first, if needed. " A n d for your country boy,and for that Flag, never dream a dream but of aerviug her as she bids you, even though tue service carry y j u through a thousand hells. N 0 matter what happens to you, no matter who flatters you or who abases yon, never look at another Flag, never let a night pass but you pray Gcd to bless that Flag. Remember boy, that behind the officers and governmeu t, and peo. pie even, there is the Country Herself; your Country, and tha j o u beloug to Her as you belong to your OWQ mother. S t a n d b y ' Her, boy, as you would stand by your own mother."—Edwaid E^- Verett Hale. LOOK US OVER We have on band several slightly used cars it) the following- kinds and models, which we will sell at right prices: Fords, Chevrolets, Maxwells, in touring cars and road sters; used and new Ford trucks, These cars are all good values, If you are in the market for a used car, don't fail to see us. First Glass Repairing Tires and A c c e s s o r i e s W- G. REEVES Stool**t>riclgfe M i c h The Methodist and Congregational churches of Pinckney unanimously decided to hold their services in confor m ity with the time fixed by tha government. The A.M. services will begin at 10:00 new timt;; the evening services will begin at 7:30 new time. The Pastors Cash and highest price pafd for eggs and poultry delivered at my ponltry plant- Will take in eggs and poultry on Wednesdays. Soliciting your patronage, Q. FARNAM. Our Spring Rugs J A r e Here You will find a larger selection of rugs now than we have ever had before. Although rugs are very high aud very hard to get to"day, we have made extra large purchases from time to time until we have an unequaled showing in beauty of designs and quality of weaves and low prices You will find exquisite patterns and designs in Wiltons, Axminister, body and tapestry Brussels, Fibre and Crex rugs at prices surprisingly low. When you actually see these rugs on the floor and feel of their soft, silky texture, examine the back of the rugs to see how closely woven they are, feel of the extra heavy pile. You will have a still higher appreciation of what a remarkable value they are. They are all of the celebrated Smith and Bigelow, Hartford brand- These are the best known brands of rugs on the market to-day. They have a national reputation for high quality. An extra large showing in extra sizes such as I I ft 3 in by I2 ft, 10 ft six in bv 13 ft 6 in, 11 ft 3 in by 10 ft, 12 ft by 13 ft 6 in 11 ft 3 in by 13 ft 6 in, 12 ft x 15 ft, May we expect you to call and look these values over? * Your Carfare will be paid both ways on every $15 purchase W. J , D A N C E R & C O TOCKBRIDGE MICH U; HNGKNEY DISPATCH y-\ CLOSED CAR In less than three years more than Two Hun dred Thousand Dodge Bros. Motor Cars have been placed on the market. T h a t means 200 0(>0 well satisfied motorists, many of whom live near you. Ask any Dodge owner how he likes his car— H E KNOWS how smoothly and how ecnomicallv it runs and is so well satisfied that he likes to tel * bout it. Touring r f J l i , i A. H.FLINTOFT ^" • ' ^ " ' • • » *l«iuu « • Announcement Beginning Saturday April 6th I wiJl be in Pinckney every Saturday and Tuesday forenoon with fresh meats during the abscence of any local marKet. Please phone your orders the day before. A . J , BKBARLBY FUN FUN FUN! Masquerade Social. Opera House, Friday Even'g, April 5 PROGRAM On© Drill Y o u n g Ladies This drill is given in the quaint old style and costumes of long ago and is one of the finest numbers on the program, March of the Red White and Blue Class of Girls Camof lage ___Men GRAND MARCH A l l who are masked will be asked to join in this march and at its conclusion will unmask, so that all will know who is who. Part Two Solo Mrs. Fred Teeple A S P E L L OF B U S I N E S S This laughable, side-splitting farce will be given by the following oast of characters: Gee Whiz J. R. Martin S p i c y Pepperson Mrs. H. Gauss Ool. Pepperson W. Vince Madam Leo S h y h i g h s k y . Blanch Martin Mr. Higgins Emil Lambertson H e a r this number and forget your blues Pinckney Qippatch Entered at the Postoffica at Pinckuey, Mich., &a Second Class Matter C J. SIBLET, PROPRIETOR Subocriptiou, $1.25 a Year iu Advance Adverliainx rales made knowu oo tpolic&tion. Cards of Thaoks«, fifty ceats. Keholutiona of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notice*, in Local columas, tive . jeot per line per tacii iuscrtiou. All matter intended to benefit the pergonal or business interest of any individoal will be ptrbtithed at regular adverlitteing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., most be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. G r e g o r y Mrs. Minnie Bradahaw who has been visiting for some time iu Fowlerville returned here Sunday. Miat Florence Colling returned to her school at Pontiac Friday. Geo. Maebon and family of Pinckney visited at the Wm. Williard home last Sunday. | G. A. Reed and family of Stockbridge' were Gregory callers Sunday afternoon John Bewman of Roscommon came last week and will work on a farm six miles north of Gregory. Jfiss Elizabeth Dower returned to her school at Ypsilanti on Monday. Sottth Iosco The friends and neighbors of Mr.! and Mrs. Martin Andersen gave them a a Farewell surprise Wednesday night. They are moving on Fred Howlett's north of Anderson. W e all wish them success in their new home. Mrs Joe Roberts spent Saturday and Sunday at Webberville. John Rutman and wife visited at Will Rutman's in Marion Sunday. Mrs. Walter Miller and danghter called at L. T. Lambom's Sunday after noon. Burnie Roberts returned to Ypsilanti Monday to begin his school work after spending his vacation at home. The Waters sisters are entertaining their sister from. North Lake Ann Solo Quartette - Dan Denton Fkik-Bykm Everyone is cordially invited to be pfcaottt time "of your life. If you ^ J / ^ S o ^ ^ •*wap • * * * * " » • * • " - Mr, and Mrs. W.S. Baird were Arbor visitors one day last week. Mrs. Edward Colling is spending some time at the home of her son Howard of Graas Lake. Fleyd Boyce and wife were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday. School reopened Monday after a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Birch and son spent Sunday at the home of Frank Noll of Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Birch and son speut Saturday and Sunday with S. Devine and wife of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. John Hinchey and child-» ren spent Sunday with Frank Hinchey Edwin Moalter and wife of Addison spent the week end with her (parents Mr. a*d Mrs. George Fuller. Mrs. Celia Hopkins and son Lee, of Dexter, were Sunday visitors at H. A Hudson's. and wife. Mr. Homer Surfer, wife and aaughtdr Irene, spent Sunday with Mrs. We demeyer of Sylvan. John Pratt has purchased a new tour tearing car. The annual meeting of the iNorth Hamburg Mite Society wiS be held at the home of Mr. and ttis- Mftm fiendricka. T i m * * AfWllth. A l l tertted. ** wtmimmv tieUfr of mm mmmi the aervice of ee Bell at eetttrnedjniasiorv *ry Jrpco Africa, who viil give a talk at the Methodist chare* Monday, April Formalin and Formaldehyde Solution It is estimated that ten per cent of the oat yield is damaged by smut. This waste can be stopped by properly treating your seed with Formaldehyde solution. We can furnish you with the Formaldehyde, which is chemicaly pure, and also ;nstructions for it\; use. C. M. Ingersoll IVyal Quality Drug Store iaMH«»MWMWHHHHHMKKK*W»H»imiW Attention Farmers! : i We have bought the best line [of farm implements made, consisting of the llcCormick, Deering, Champion Osborne and Milwaukee binders, mowers, combined hay rake and tedders, loaders, both single and double drum, Oliver and South Bend plows, spring and spiketooth steel lever harrows, riding and walking cultivators, New Idea and International wide-spread manure spreaders, land rollers, grain drills farm wagons and team harnesses. We expect to be able to sell all goods this season at lower prices than can be obtained any place in Washtenaw or Livingston countiesj. C o m e a n d S e e . +Honoy and Tat will gum you oaao aM«n you mtari to cougn and on—so* ** FOLEY'S HONEY^TAR D Attack St. Hit first, If Go ON'T wait for a cold to attack you. Fight back, you can. At the first indication of the presence of the enemy, get busy, right after him and keep right after him until you know positively he has retreated and gone far good. Watch — But Don't Wait Don't be afraid of answering a false alarm. You never can tell what a coM will do when it gets a good start. So there's only good and no harm done when you stop a cold before It If eta any start at all. It is far bettor to take a dosa of safe and harmless eonjrh medicine when 70a dont Absolutely need it than it is to fail to take it when TOO do need it. P4af safe and s o n . It pari ia the long ran. How to Attack Successfully " d is to take a tew doses ol , cheek* eke cold and by its action builds The best way to attack a ©aid is to take a few doses of Foley's Hone? It qniHriy ebeeks cfee it* It eoat* the raw infra saert membranes with a soothand Tar Comyeond. op a strong defense in*, healing a«et, loosens Foley's ft— and ha* beeatjeed in Ihuus—ids ol nasaes for many years to pn colds, croup, whooping eoagkk la grimom mod bronchial eongns. Too get thassBlgiaal and ga&aina iJonajr and Tar Compound nor, stops tea spread of Inflammation, clears the air passphlegm, easestbebreataiagaad banishes the stuffed-op, wheesingcondition. jy and Tar Oaatpoaad pee* sins no opiates, is abeolntely safe and harmless, prevent and overcome coughs, In SJe, 80c and $1 SUMS. rhen yon insist 00 olop's. S O L D E V E R Y W H E R E SEED CORN Oay Old Chicks, Eggs for A carload of >yellow dent corn from is now at Howell, owtable J H a t c H i n Q E t C . Vposes only. A ear of _ , , a s o n for field purposes to 0 r t e r a u k e n f o r d a v old chicks from enrouteaad orders may be left I ^J™™* F e r r i * b e a t l a y i n * 8 t r *i n withJ'reeman FiahbeckorF.fi. Doaka, o f *"** 7 h , t e L^^orn eggs, also County Agent, Howell. To s« sdd at[ n ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ ? , ^ ' In<*air* cost, about $5 per bushel. at this office or B. C. DalJer. EastiLanaing. Mich.—Do yosi know 15, at fcwpo'clock. Every one 7»witid | * ^ £ 5 1 ¾ 4 * b w 2 ! | C « v o t u , t e U • . ... . . 7 ^ aoot fostc from a stsable shovel? to come and listen to a great treat. BONDS How 4O0 TYPEWRITERS do you ffsuease a wagon? These are a I » ^ w ^ ^ l m ? * " f l - ^ J t ^ - a i f *"***«3 Mr. tod Mrs. J«m« Docktag . p . n t ! ttw of S . poinU t h « Michigan boy. ^ 2 ¾ 1 . ^ * * ' " " " " " " " a * I 3 sund., •„ paBti.c. 1 ^ ta„ te know wheB they enli,t te Jfa^aSfc^vteSS. rSSSSSS We will b u 3' o r s g i' ^ o r c a s ^ ' ^ o r prices jyiite or wire Securities depat.^mefit. thii week. MC CU&N' R E Y N O L D S CO. w S S S r - to CapiUl a^d S„p.-. S^.000,00 |p]Kf ^ ¾ 6 ¾ ¾ 178 Weat Main St- efackaon, Michigan W*J"*^ Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bennet have re-1 farm service this spring:.—wherefore turpad to Lansing after visiting Pinck- as a preparsesne&s measure, the Michiney relatives for f week. gan Agriculture College has just issued Irvin Kennedy w w a Detroit visitor, f o r ^ 8 *n ^ ^ 0 0 o f ^ - 0 0 0 P*»Ph»«ts of "helpful farm hinst. " These pamphlet) according t o an announenenta from the extension department of the college, can be obtained by individuals who desire them if they trill mail a card to the Office of Extension. Eatt L a m - Hook FREE. rOPVDRY Ask EMPIRE TYPE BUFFALO, N. y . RICHARD CLINTON r i n c k n e y ' * A u c t f o n t s i P inf. Always on hand with the knowlodara and experience of buaineaa. His haV mg a friendly and baeinoss afn.iTi.T tanee with the people will m you satiafactioiL Tfoetptfer iurmiahad. Caaxt^ rtSwsUhL «*« % }.'^d •s}i PINCKNEY DISPATCH » 3 it E&'" r*- . "•y-M e 3 l GERMANS SUFFER L First Week of Great Battle Described in Detail. HEROISM OF THE BRITISH Retiring Slowly to the Somme, They Exact Awful Payment for Every Foot Gained by the Kaiser's Hordes. London.—Details of the first week of the great battle in France show that, while the fighting has beeu more severe than In any previous offensive, there has been no cause for pessimism. The German losses have been terrific, probably 250,000 casualties having beeu suffered by the kaiser's hosts. At such cost they won less than onethird of the ground on which they had counted. The morale of the British troops has been perfect throughout and they have fought magnificently. Million Germans in Action. These facts stand out: It Is known that at least 1,000,000 Germans were engaged on the whole front of attack. In the Somme area not less than 52 array divisions were identified. The British line suffered its most severe buffeting in this stretch, but was firm everywhere. The Germans believed that a loss of 500,000 would be a cheap price for success In the west, but with a loss already of 250,000 there Is no prospect of their attaining the victory they see£. 'they regained all the ground lost in the Cambrai battle and have taken back sections of the territory taken from them in the Somme offensive of last year. The fighting was not by any means a continual German advance. The British counter-nttacked heavily and fought for every foot of ground. Details of the Fighting. In one battle on the extreme left the Germans employed not less than nine divisions In an effort to break through. For three days the three British divisions held them at bay. Finally, under weight of numbers, the British retired behind the line marked by the ruined villages of Bullecourt, East Noguell and Croiselles. The next morning the Germans renewed the attack, striking northward from Fontainelles and Croiselles and westward from Cherlssy. They drove In mass formation, wave after wave, toward the heights between Henln-sur- Cojeul to Heniu hill. Two hours of drum fire, In which gas and high-explosive shells were mingled, preceded the infantry attack. From eight o'clock in the morning until noon continuous waves of gray-clad troops stormed the heights, - British machine guns posted on the ridge swept down line after line of Germans. By three o'clock in the afternoon the Teutons had succeeded In pressing past Henln hill on both sides and threatened to cut off the machine gunners posted on the crests. Not until then did the latter retire and rejoin the main British force. Similar fighting was going on at the same time on the right wing. Tremendous pressure was brought to bear around St. Leger, Vaux and Vraucourt It lasted all day. At times under the German blows the British line sagged heavily, but at no point did it give way. Desperate Defense of Vaulx. A bitter battle was fought for possession of Vaulx, but British machine gunners posted In the ruins of the village held the Germans at bay. A ruined factory served as a fortress despite the shelling to which It was subjected. Not until late in the afternoon was It impossible for the British to hold the town longer. Even then the retreat only went for a thousand yards. The British rear guard fought every step of the way, and, returning to the main body, a counter-attack was launched against the Germans in possession of Vaulx and the village was regained. The fighting continued all night. Finally Vaulx had to be abandoned before heavy night attacks, but only because German forces had pushed past farther up the line and were driving to the attack of Mory. Another hitter struggle was fought around Croiselles. At Mory Scottish and Engliah troops Inflicted tremen* dons lottes on the Germans. Sunday Battle South of Peronne. Yhe fighting Sunday was tremendous. All day long heavy forces of Germans endeavored to force a crossing of the Somme south of Peronne, while further along the line they concentrated their efforts against Batlcally at point range smashed every effort:. On some occasions British In fuutry, eounter-uuuckiug, dushed Into the water to tight the Germans. With the object of capturing Drvlllers and Essiguy, southwest of St. Quentin, the Germans employed at least six divisions, or 72,000 men ot storming troops, the 50th, 45th (reserves), n t h , 88th, 187th and 238th, In the proportion of one division lo every British battalion. The averane width of each attack was 2,000 yards. Ten Tanks Wreak Havoc Amid Fo«. Passing through Urvillers, ttiere was a bloody struggle in a chalk quarry, where muny German dead now lie. After the Germans had come some way forward ten British tanks drove into them and shattered some of their battalions with their machine-gun fire, dispersing groups of the advancing units. The British fought many rear guard actions and made numerous counterattacks in the neighborhood of Roisel, falling back to the line of the Somme only when new masses of Germans passed through those battalions which they had not met and beaten. Between Gozeaucourt and Epephy occurred a most desperate struggle* The Germans attacked in overwhelming strength. Their previous bombardment had had little effect and the British troops had suffered but slightly. The weather was misty, and, screened by this mist, the Germans were on top of the British before the latter were aware of it. In dense formation they came on, offering excellent targets. Grouad was yielded by | the British only i n d e r pressure of overwhelming numfers. Heroic Deeds of the British. Fighting Saturday between Arras and Bapaume for possession of the heights between the Cojeul and Sensee rivers was especially bitter. Outnumbered eight to one, the British troops clung to their positions to the last. In Gauche wood, where Scots and South Africans were placed, another terrific struggle ensued. The Germans several times managed to reach the wood but were repeatedly thrown back. Their losses in killed were especially heavy, as they came on in mass formation. Attempt after attempt was frustrated. From a height below Gauche wood known as Chapel hill to Epephy three German divisions and parts of a fourth were thrown against the British. At one point the enemy was actually among the British advance posts before he was discovered. The fog thoroughly screened him. Waves of Germans flowed past the farm and around it, but In the farm itself the Leicesters held out, fighting and refusing to surrender until every man was killed or so severely wounded he could fight no more. The British showed the greatest strength between Bapaume and Peronne and above Bapaume as far as Arras. The Germans, however, con- | cerned with the southern flank, at the Franco-British junction point, concentrated their most terrific blows against the Peronne-Ham--Chauny line, relying on tho necessity of an automatic British withdrawal in the north If their line was bent or broken In the south. Bapaume was an obstacle on the northern side, to capture which they sacrificed thousands of their best troops. Rivers of blood were shed for the town's possession In a combat that lasted almost all night, until the British finally yielded the ruins, after having exacted a fearful price. Kaiser Orders Jubilation. The kaiser was with Field Marshal von Hindenburg in Peronne surveying the bloody fields where thousands of his best fighting men were killed or maimed before the British finally withdrew. The emperor ordered a general Jubilation throughout the empire, rockets n*d flags and a holiday for the children being the chief symbols of celebration. He conferred a gold inlaid iron cross on Hindenburg. • Wilhelra also sent dispatches to the empress telling of the progress made by his armies. -r; Repeatedly German engineers attempted to throw pontoon bridges the river. On the near-by British field guns firing prae- Too Many Prunes. Portland, Ore.—Prune growers say that before the wnr closed the market, the chief buyers of Northwestern and California prunes was Hamburg, Germany. Now, with that market closed, the growers are trying to find other markets to take enre of the big surplus of their crop that boarding house residents will not eat. War on Magpies. Denver, Colo.—Colorado has declared war on the magpie. Walter B. Fraaer, state game .and fish commissioner, Is directing the campaign. He terms the magpie "the Hun of the bird world," declaring they serve no useful purpose, and apparently are bent on only one mission—disturbing the peace. «V Soldiers Become Loogtfra. Raymond, Wash.—Several companies of experienced engineers of the regnlar army are working Ride by side In the Washington forests with "Loyal Legion" loggers, getting out spruce for airplane construct! in. Michigan News Tersely Told Cadillac—Cadillac Gas Co. was granted a franchise increasing rates from | 1 to $1.25 by a vote of 570 to 61. Ann Arbor.—Michigan has been aaked to furnish 195 additional nurses by June 1, toward a national quota of 6,000. Lansing.—Bakers have been ordered to discontinue the use of rye flour as a wheat flour substitute in Victory bread. Pontiac— Arthur H. Smith, of Brighton, was instantly killed, when he fell on a buzz saw in the Heinz woods, near South Lyon. The body was badly mangled. Grand Rapids.—John and Thomas Loftus, brothers, have each been injured in France, according to letters received here. Neither knows the other has been hurt. Muskegon.—Following a patriotic rally held in the Polish Falcon hall, more than 100 men have beeu recruited for a Polish army which it ia planned to Bend to France soon. Ann Arbor.—The University of Michigan has opened a short course In naval architecture. The navy department asked for the course to aid in •relieving the shortage in ship draftsmen. Hastings. — Orangeville's general store, one of the pioneer landmarks of Barry county, and the last surviving business place in a hamlet that thrived during the stage-coach days, was burned to the ground. Alpena.—Cecil Corbin, former U. of M. track star, injured in the aviation service in Texas, is home on a three month's furlough. He is regaining his sight, temporarily lost when his gasoline tank exploded during a flight. Lansing.—The supreme court de- ] nied the right of the city of Kalamazoo to fix rates for gas used by consumers. Kalamazoo has a "legislative" charter and the ruling does not affect cities operating under "home rule" charters. Muskegon.—The recent change in coal zones set by the government fuel administrator's orders has so improved fuel conditions likely to exist in Muskegon during the coming months that local dealers are enthusiastic. Owo8so.—Mrs. Mabel Dennis, 30, died from the result of a blow on the head by a piece of coal dropping from a freight car. The woman and her son had gone to the railroad yards to pick up coal. The son threw some coal off the car and a piece struck his mother. Flint.—After rocking his year-and-ahalf- old brother to sleep and putting him on their parent's bed, Cunao Diganova, seven, found a revolver owned by his father and pointed it at the sleeping infant, firing a bullet which plowed through the baby's head, killing it instantly. Stanton.—Arthur Weeks, a nurse, was led behind an automobile down the main street of Lakeview with a halter about his neck by a crowd of 100 people. Threatened with tar and feathers, he agreed to contribute to the Red Cross, waved the American flag from the automobile and agreed to place a flag in his home. He was then released. Ludington.—Three persons were burned to death and another fatally injured as the result of two gasoline explosions in Mason county. Mrs. George Hartwell and her two small children burned to death at Freesoil just as the mother had finished celebrating her twenty-first birthday. Mrs. Margaret Baker an aged Scottville resident was fatally burned when a gasoline stove exploded. Escanaba.—Five merchants have lost the right to sell any government controlled commodities, as the result of violations of. the food administration regulations. The case of one saloonkeeper, charged with selling ham sandwiches on meatless Tuesday, was referred to the department of justice. The case of a food hoarder also was referred to the federal authorities for action. Port Huron.—Henry W r a t h e i s r - A diver, formerly of this city, is dead in South America. Wrathels was drowned when a small boat overturned while enroute from shore to his vessel. Wrathels, at the time of the sinking of the steamer Charles S. Price, in November, 1913, near here, recovered various articles from the steamer on the bottom of the lake, serving to prove the identity of the vessel. Lansing.—By a decision of the supreme court the conviction of Fay Spaulding, a Battle Creek druggist, charged with violation of the Pray liquor law, waa affirmed. Spaulding ordered a large consignment of liquor in Chicago, and under a fictitious! name had tt shipped to Parma, in Jackson county. It was then carried from Jackson county, which la wet, to Calhoun county, where local option n*Av*1tn hv rirav Hn*. Escanaba.—Eleven men were listen in newspapers here after refusing to contribute to war funds. Two at once paid up. Traverse City—Wenzel Kracochvil, 83 years old, resident here for 63 years is dead. He leaves a widow and 12 children, Ann Arbor.—Applications in the ordnance training course again are open aa the result of an order from Washington: Charlotte.—Isaiah Klmmel, 74 years old, only local Confederate army veteran of the Civil war, died at the home of his daughter in Grand Rapids. Ann Arbor.—Engineering students in the University of Michigan have proposed to shorten the summer vacation four weeks to haster their enlistment in active service. Detroit.—Detroit and Michigan coal dealers told State Fuel Administrator Prudden, that they would go out of business rather than accept the $2.25 profit margin per ton allowed. Harbor Beach.—This city is to have a lake shore park. A large piece of land on the shore of the lake has been set aside for the purpose and will be | made ready for use this spring. Lapeer.—Charles W. Smith, former speaker of the state house of representatives, has announced that he will not be a candidate for lieutenant-governor because of the press of other duties. Monroe.—An automobile belonging to George McLaughlin, in which Carleton postofnee safe blowers escaped, has been found in Toledo, where the same gang is believed to have blown a safe. Traverse City. — Grand Traverse county has given her fifth son to the cause. Elgin Lewis, of Central Lake, member of the national army, died at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. The body was sent here. Hastings.—Mr. and Mrs. Moses Horn, an aged couple, lost all their belongings and their home when the building and contents were burned to the ground on a small farm in Johnstown township. Grand Rapids.—The 416th railroad telegraph battalion, under command of Maj. N. D. Ballantine, containing 80 western Michigan men, has arrived in France, according to word from Capt. James Bailey, of this city. Houghton.—Maj. Harold Whittingham, Michigan College of Mines graduate in 1912, has been made a German prisoner, according to word received from British officials, who returned a letter addressed to Whittingham. Grand Rapids.—Joseph Walter Malewitz, 24, of Grand Rapids, is listed among the 17 men reported missing as the result of the collision between the American Destroyer Manley and a British warship in European waters recently. Sault Ste. Marie.—Chase S. Osborn, former governor of Michigan and candidate for the Republican nomination for the United States senatorshlp at the coming election, was inaugurated as president of the Presbyterian Brotherhood here. Lansing.—The law passed by the legislature in 1913, authorizing the sterilization of mental defectives, maintained wholly or in part by public expense in the public institutions of the state, has been declared unconstitutional by the supreme court. Flint.—Police have decided that Steve Williams, 30, found dead in a poolroom here, died from an overdose of "bootleg" whiskey, which the authorities say they found. He and Nick Tenoff, who was made violently ill, had indulged. Tenoff recovered after being taken to a hospital. Lansing.—The supreme court has upheld the conviction of Robert Williams, before Judge Jeffries in Detroit Williams was arrested for carrying concealed weapons. He had a revolver which was not loaded. The supreme court decided that a concealed weapons does not need to be loaded td make a violation of the state law. Grand Rapids.—Colonel Charles Walbridge Calkins, aged 76, one of the oldest lawyers in Grand Rapids, and the City's oldest native-born resident is dead. He served through the Civil war, advancing frbm a private to regimental adjutant. After the war he engaged In railroad work and later in the grocery business. He afterwards becaaae^a lawyer. Detroit.—S. 8r.-Kresge, by a supreme court decision, is exempteoMrem paying taxes to the city of Detroit on a $3,000,000 interest in the stock of the KreBge company, invested in 21 states other than Michigan. The supreme court affirmed the decision of the Wayne county circuit court, which held in Krege's favor in the suit filed against him by the city. Port Huron.—The largest single 1 road contract ever awarded in S t Clair county has been given a Detroit concern. It calls for the expenditure of $236,393 for ten miles of concrete road along the lake shore, north of this city. The road will be a part of the Dixie highway as well as the Bast Michigan Shore pike. Five miles of road will be completed this summer and five miles in 1919. WAR AND YOUR DUTY Our Boys "Over There" Need Every Assistance. Subscriptions to Liberty Loan, Investment in Thrift Stamps, Contributions of Clothing, Conservation of Food Necessary to Win. (By GELETT BURQE88 of the Vigilantes and the Prophet Isaiah.) Yes, I, too, saw them, many I saw, Indoors and out, at the theater and at the rink, knitting, oh no, not khaki gray, but the gay colors of frivolity, knitting pink and yellow and white; knitting sweaters, sweaters, God help them, for their own soft shoulders. Yet In the trenches of France our soldiers are shivering, shivering, freezing for gray, gray, GRAY! And thou saldst, I shall be a lady for ever: so that thou didst not lay these things to thy heart, neither didst remember the latter end of t t Waste makes want and want makes woe I Does not England already know? It has gone from Spend to Save, from Scrimp to Starve. Do you know, oh careless daughters, that there even the garbage cans are inspected for waste?—that one is fined for throwing away a slice of hread? Yet here often more food is wasted at one dinner than would feed a family. Yes, wasted today—but what of tomorrow? Upon the land of my people shall come up thorns and briers; yea, upon all the houses of Joy in the Joyous city. Ice cream sodas and cakes and confectionery, hats, bags and hosiery— do you, too, watch and wonder how the young girls fling away the future? Yet, still uncared-for, the orphans of France and Belgium, Serbia, thousands wait suffering to be fed. And OUR orphans—when the great shock falls—shall they, to, not need all that we can save? Therefore hear now this, thou that are given to pleasure, that dwellest carelessly, that sayest In thine heart, I am, and none else beside me; I shall not sit as a widow, neither shall I know the loss of children. It Is so easy to do—to save. It 1» so hurd to do—to supply what prodigality has squandered. It is so simple to do—to lend what we save to the government that our neighbor's fate may be averted or diminished. Now, now, NOW! Must our sluggards, male and female have to go to the ant to take heed—to comprehend how, If each lays up grain of provision agnlnst want, the whole hill shall be saved? Many days and years shall ye be troubled, ye careless women : for the vintage shall fall, the gathering shall not come. Every cent selfishly, thoughtlessly spent, robs sufferers abroad, robs our soldiers, robs our own future. Every cent patriotically lent to Thrift campaign or Liberty Loan, brings peace nearer—nearer! Rise up, ye women that are at ease: hear ray voice, ye careless daughters; give ear unto my speech. WE MUST HANG TOGETHER (By THEODOSIA GARRISON of the Vigilantes.) Said Benjamin Franklin of Pennsylvania, putting down the pen with which he had Just signed the Declaration of Independence: "Gentlemen, we must all hang together or assuredly we shall all hang separately." In a single phrase he combined an epigram, a warning, a declaration of faith and, incidentally, framed a motto for the present generation. The value of team work for the national good is unquestioned; the value of the individual beyond the share he contributes to the general power Is negligible. This undented fact acknowledged by everybody and more often quoted than applied, waited to be demonstrated in its entirety by the Imperial German government who, after Its fashion, lost no time In claiming it as a personal discovery, marking It with the "Made In Germany" Rtamp and promptly christening It "efficiency." Mind you, it is the German governm e n t that has made Its people efficient and tfiftt hy the simple and direct method of the-brutal overseer who lashed a gang of slaves iBto^the perfect workmen that produced tfce 1Q0 per cent result he desired. The Individual who with all his heart wishes a certain thing accomplished doesn't have to be whipped Into his work, and the difference between slavery and freedom, between autocracy and democracy, lies in that-Individual himself. "The nation," says President Wilson, "needs all men, but It needs each man, not in the field that will most pleasure htm, but in the endeavor that will best *erve the common good." ^ ; - * - ft 3i* PINCKNEV DISPATCH WED I I TOP MAilDKM S0LHER WHO WENT * * AffillGUYffiPtY MAdlNE GUN[ia,XRYINGIM fBAHCE ' ©JSI7 BY AATmX tin tttfEY "SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE" EMPEY FIRST HEARS THE BIG GUNS BOOMING. Synopsis.—Fired by the sinking of the Lusltanla, with the loss of American lives, Arthur Guy Empey, an American living In Jersey City, goes to England and enlists as a private In the British army. CHAPTER II. —2— Blighty to Rest Billets. The next morning the captain sent for me and Informed me: "Empey, as a recruiting sergeant you are a washoat," and 'sent me to a training depot- After arriving at this place, I was hustled to the quartermaster stores and received an awful shock. The quartermaster sergeant spread a waterproof sheet on the ground and commenced throwing a miscellaneous assortment of straps, buckles and other paraphernalia into It. I thought he would never stop, but when the pile reached to my knees he paused long enough to say, "Next, No. 5217, 'Arris, B company." I gased in bewilderment at the pile of Junk In front of me, and then my eyes wandered around looking for the wagon which was to carry it to barracks. I was rudely brought to earth by the "quarter" exclaiming, 44'Ere, you, 'op It; tyke It aw'y; blind ray eyes, V s looking for 'is batman to 'elp 'lm carry It." Struggling under the load, with frequent pauses for rest, I reached our barracks (large car barns), and my platoon leader came to the rescue. It was a marvel to me how quickly he assembled the equipment. After he had completed the task, he showed me how to adjust It on my person. Pretty soon I stood before him a proper Tommy Atkins in heavy marching order, feeling like an overloaded camel. On my feet were heavy-soled boots, studded with hobnails, the toes and heels of which were re-enforced by steel half-moons. My legs were Incased In woolen puttees, olive drab in color* with my trousers overlapping thetn at the top. Then a woolen khaki tunic, under which was a bluish gray woolen shirt, minus a collar; beneath this shirt a woolen belly band about six inches wide, held in place by tie strings of white tape. On my head was a heavy woolen trench %cap, with hnge earlaps buttoned over the top. Then the equipment: A canvas belt with ammunition pockets; and two wide canvas straps like suspenders, called "D" straps, fastened to the belt in front, passing over each shoulder, crossing in the middle of my back, and attached by buckles to the rear of the belt On the right side of the belt hung a water bottle, covered with felt; on the left side was my bayonet and scabbard, and intrenching tool handle, this handle strapped to the bayonet scabbard. In the rear was my intrenching tool, carried In a canvas case. This tool was a combination pick and spade. A canvas haversack was strapped to the left side of the belt while on my back was the pack, also of canvas, held in place by two canvas straps over the shoulders; suspended on the bottom of the pack was my mess tin*or canteen in a neat little canvas case. My waterproof sheet, looking like a Jelly roll, was strapped on top of the pack, with a wooden stick for cleaning the breach of the rifle projecting from each end. On a lanyard around my waist hung a huge Jackknife with a can-opener attachment The pack contained my overcoat sn extra pair of socks, change of underwear, hold all (containing knife, fork, spoon, comb, toothbrush, lather brush, shaving soap, and a rasor made of tin, with "Made In England** stamped on the blade; when trying to shave with this It made yon wish that yon were at war with Patagonia, so that yon could have a "hollow ground** stamped "Made In Germany"); then your bouse, wife, button-cleaning outfit consisting of a brass button stick, two stiff brashes, and a box of "Soldiers* Friend** paste; then a shoe brush and a box of dubbin, a writing pad. Indelible pencil, envelopes, and pay book, and personal belongings, such as a •man mirror, a decent rasor and a sheaf of unanswered letters, and fags. In your haversack yon carry your iron rations, meaning a tin of buHy boat; four Weentts and a can containing tea. sugar and Oxo cubes; a couple of pipes and a pack of shag, a tin of rifle oil, and a pull-through. Tommy generally carries the oil with his rations; It gives the cheese a sort of sardine taste. Add to this a first-aid pouch and a long, ungainly rifle patterned after the Daniel Boone period, and you have an Idea of a British soldier In Blighty. Before leaving for France, this rifle is taken from him and he Is issued with a Lee-Enfleld short trench rifle and a ration bag. In France he receives two gas helmets, a sheepskin coat, rubber mackintosh, steel helmet, two blankets, tearshell goggles, a balaclava helmet gloves and a tin of antlfrostblte grease which Is excellent for greasing the boots. Add to this the weight of his rations, and can you blame Tommy for growling at a twenty-kilo route march? Having served as sergeant major in the United States cavalry, I tried to tell the English drill sergeants their business, but It did not work. They immediately put me as batman In their mesa. Many a greasy dish of stew was accidentally spilled over them. I would sooner fight than be a waiter, so when the order came through from headquarters calling for a draft of 250 re-enforcements for France, I volunteered. Then we went before the M. O. (medical officer) for another physical examination. This was very brief. He asked our names and numbers and The Author's Identification Disk. said "Fit" and we went out to fight We were put Into troop trains and sent to Southampton, where we detrained, and had our trench rifles Issued to us. Then (n columns of twos we went up the gangplank of a little steamer lying alongside the dock. At the head of the gangplank there was an old sergeant who directed that we line ourselves along both rails of the shin. Then he ordered ns to take life belts from the racks overhead and pot them on. I have crossed the ocean several times and knew I was not seasick, but when I buckled on that life belt I had a sensation of sickness. After we got out Into the stream ah I could think of was that there were a million German submarines with a tor* pedo on each, across the warhead of which was Inscribed my name and ad- After five hours we came alongside a pier and disembarked. I had attained another one of my ambitions. I was "somewhere in France** We slept In the open that night on the side of the road. Abort atx the next morning wv ware ordered to entrain. 1 looked around for the coaches, but all I could bee ou the aiding were cattle cars. We climbed Into these. On the side of each car was a sign reading "Hommes 40, Cheveaux 8." When we got Inside of the cars, we thought that perhaps the sign painter had reversed the order of things. .After 48 hours in these trucks we detrained at Kouen. At this place we went through an Intensive training for ten days. The training consisted of the rudiments of trench warfare. Trenches had been dug, with barbed wire entanglements, bombing saps, dugouts, observation posts and machine gun emplacements. We were given a smattering of trench cooking, sanitation, bomb throwing, reconnoltering, listening posts, constructing and repairing barbed wire, "carrying in" parties, methods used In attack and defense, wiring parties, mass formation, and the procedure for poison-gas attacks. On the tenth day we again met our friends "Hommes 40, Cheveaux 8." Thirty-six hours more of misery, and we arrived at the town of F . After unloading our rations and equipment we lined up on the road In columns of fours waiting for the order to march. A dull rumbling could be heard. The sun was shining. I turned to the man on my left and asked, "What's the noise, Bill?" He did not know, but his face was of a pea-green color. Jim, on my right also did not know, but suggested that I "awsk" the sergeant Coming towards us was an old grizzled sergeant, properly fed up with the war, so I "awsked" him. "Think it's going to rain, sergeant?" He looked at me In contempt and grunted, " 'Ow's It a-goln* ter rain with the bloomin' sun a-shlnin'?" I looked guilty. "Them's the guns up the line, me lad, and you'll get enough of 'em before you gets back to Blighty." My knees seemed to wilt, and I squeaked out a weak "Oh!" Then we started our march up to the line In ten-kilo treks. After the first day's march we arrived at our rest billets. In France they call them rest billets, because while in them Tommy works seven days a week and on the eighth day of the week he Is given twenty-four hours "on his own." Our billet was a spacious affair, a large barn on the left side of the road, which had one hundred entrances, ninety-nine for shells, rats, wind and rain, and the hundredth one for Tommy. I was tired out, and using my shrapnel-proof helmet (shrapnel proof until a piece of shrapnel hits it), or tin hat for a pillow, lay down in the straw, and was soon fast asleep. I must have slept about two hours, when I awoke with a prickling sensation all over me. As I thought the straw had worked through my uniform. I woke up the fellow lying on my left, who had been up the line before, and asked him: "Does the straw bother you, mate? It's worked through my uniform and I can't sleep." In a sleepy voice he answered, "That ain't straw, them's cooties." From that time on my friends the "cooties" were constantly with me, "Cooties," or body lice, are the bane of Tommy's existence. The aristocracy of the trenches very seldom call them "cooties," they speak of them as fleas. To an American flea means a small insect armed with a bayonet who is wont to jab it into you and then hopskip and Jump to the next place to be attacked. There is an advantage In having fleas on you Instead of "cooties" in that In one of his extended jumps said flea is liable to land on the fellow next to you; he has the typical energy and push of the American, while the "cootie" has the bulldog tenacity of the Englishman; he holds on and consolidates or digs in until his meal Is finished. There Is no way to get rid of them permanently. No matter how often you bathe, and that Is not very often. or how many times you change your underwear, your friends the "cooties'* are always in evidence. The billets are Infested with them, especially so If there is straw on the floor. I have taken a bath and put on brand-new underwear; in fact a complete change of uniform, and then turned in for the night The next morning my shirt would be full of them. It Is a common sight to see eight or ten soldiers sitting under a tree with their shirts over their knees engaging In a "shirt hunt" At night about half an hour before "lights out" you can see the Tommies grouped around a candle, trying, in Its dim light to rid their underwear of the vermin. A popular and very quick method 1s to take your shirt and drawers, and run the seams back and forward In the flame from a candle and burn them o u t This practice Is dangerous, because yon are liable to burn holes In the garments If yon are not careful. - Recruits generally sent to Blighty for a brand of Insect powder advertised as "Good for body lice." The advertisement Is quite right; the powder la good for "cooties;" they simply thrive on It The older men of oar battalion were wiser and made eeratchers out of wood. These were robbed smooth wltk a bit of sioue or sand to pieveui spliu lers. They were about eighteen laches long, and Tommy guarantees that a scratcher of this length will" reach any part of the body which may be attacked. Some of the fellows were lazy and only made their scratchers twelve Inches, but many a night when on gxiard, looking over the top from the tire step of the front-line trench, they would have given a thousand "quid' for the other six inches. Once while we were in rest billets an Irish Hussar regiment camped In an open field opposite our billet. After they had picketed and fed their horses, a general shirt hunt took place. The troopers Ignored the call "Dinner up." and kept on with tN*Ir search for big game. They had » wtflous method of procedure. They hunfe «Se*4r shirts over a hedge and beat them wtjj their entrenching tool handles. I asked one of them why they didn't pick them off by hand, and he answered, "We haven't had a bath for nine weeks or a change of clubber. If I tried to pick the 'cooties' off my shirt, I would be here for duration of war." After taking a close look at his shirt I agreed with him ; it was alive. In the next installment Sergeant Empey tell of the realization of his ambition—his arrival In a first line trench—and of how he wished he were back In Jersey City. (TO B E CONTINUED.) PLENTY OF STORAGE PLACES Woman Who Has Made Home Into a Veritable "House of a Thousand Closets.1* One little woman living not far from New York, says Harriet Slsson Gillespie In the Mother's Magazine, has been able by the expenditure of a moderate gum of money to transform an Impracticable closetless dwelling Into one In which housekeeping Is not only a pleasure, but where the problem of storing away clothing has been satisfactorily solved. Among her friends It Is known as "the house of a thousand closets,** which Is nearly If not literally true. Every little cubby hole below the shingles has been utilized for closet space. There are banks of closers on both the second and attic floors, to sny nothing of a cedar closet with sun and air and electric light, for the reception of the owner's choicest possessions. Some of the closets are cedar lined, others sheathed with matched boards of North Carolina pine, well shellacked to keep out the moths and frequently sprayed with a liquid In which oil of cedar plays a part. A printed list of every article contained in the drawers and cupboards Is tacked in plain sight In order that the frantic search for Inanimate things that seem suddenly to have taken wings and flown away, may be entirely obviated. New Southern Industry. The advantages of New Orleans as a port were emphasised in the opening of a canning factory for the distribution of real green-sea turtles. With the exception of a small factory at Key West, It will be the only establishment of Its kind In America. The factory has been situated at Miami, Fla., but the excessive freight rates and a lack of steamer service to Central American porta led to Its removal to Bay St. Louis. It will handle nothing but greensea turtles caught In Central American waters, and these will be put up In fodr different forms—clear green turtle soup, thick green turtle soup, turtle beef In Creole style, and "calllpee," which is the meat of the turtle taken from the breast, back and flippers. The factory will turn out about 15,000 cans a day, or a total of 700,000 pounds n year, including all products. There is also a by-product called turtle oil, used medicinally.—Fishing Gazette. Japanese M8teel Queen1* Retires. Mrs. Teruko Nakamura of Osaka, popularly known as **The Steel Queen," has announced her retirement from business. She Intends to travel about the empire giving free film shows for the better education of the masses. She is making elaborate preparations to instruct the uneducated about the peoples of other nations of the world. Her views of American cities are especially extensive and well selected. Her efforts will be concentrated on the factory towns, where much ignorance exists. Mrs. 'Nakamura Is thirty-four years old and has been a widow for eight years. Her husband died deeply In debt, but she undertook the management of his steel mills and haa not only paid off ail debts but is herself rated many times a millionaire. She converted the concern Into a stock company before bar retirement. Her Coming Out as It Were. Wee Mary was In the room when the telephone rang and her sister Elisabeth, aged eleven, was being invited to co skating. Mary la great excitement ran to bee mother, sayfcaf: -What JOB think, mamma, fflliabaaa Mr first attempt wttfc • b e f T IN MISERY „ , FOB YEARS Mrs. Courtney Tell* How She Was Cured by Lydia E» Pxnkham's Vegetable Compound. Oskaloosa, Iowa.—"For years I simply in misery from a weakness and awful pains—a n d nothing seemed to do me any good. A friend advised me to take Lydia £ . Pinkham's V e g e - table Compound I did so and got relief right away. I * M STF¥ t r r i r m i ITTITITII M l M l t l • * • * « » » «1 « t * • « « • > - ' - ; • * • * • * * • «»•< * i * • * i •• >*••• •• • •••» •• •• < VO» * * • • * : • « • « « • » • § * • i » • • ****** » • » • 1 • — • V*« • • « « 4 I I •&,'&• * » • • • • • » ] can certainly commend this valuable medicine t o other women who suffer, for it h a s done a 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* —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 from 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, Mass.' The result of Its long experience is at your service. D O D D S PILLS •;•*&••}••<: r^ -»••.»' freedom druggists^ Help wanted by many w o m e n IP a woman suffers from such ailments as Backache, Headache, Lassitude and Nervousness— the symptoms indicate the need for Piao's Tablets, a Tamable healing remedy with antiseptic, astringent and tonic properties. A local application simple but effective—response comes quickly causing refreshing relief with invigorating effects. Backed by the name Piso established over 50 yi faction Is guaranteed. FHSO'S TABLETS Sold Bvmrj»» AefS 60 Cmatm Senpat Matted Pr*+-+dd THE PISO COMPANY W Cuticura Soap Is Ideal For the Hands T^T. I %Z The Hoover Instinct He was four years old and was sent to the grocery to get a can of beans for the Monday lunch. The youngster was fond of this dish and after the can was opened and the contents emptied Into a dish took particular pains to plftce the beans near his plate. He soon had helped himself to a fair portion and just as soon had eaten it. He helped himself the second time and had Just finished the third helping when his father, seeing what be was doing, suddenly said : "Son, are you not going to eat anything with your beans?'1 And the lad quietly remarked : "Yes, pass the salt and pepper." How's This ? We offer $)60.00 tor any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MKDICINE. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous 8nrfacea of the System. Sold by druggists for over forty year* Price 7*c Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo. Ohio. What a delightful old world this would be if fussy people would only lose their tempers for good! To keep clean and healthy take Df. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They refflK late liver, bowels and stomach.—Ad* Retaliation renders neither better. -.-.^-: • * M PINCKhCY DISPATCH Complete Satisfaction True Economy Both are Yours at DANCER'S Give the all important question W h e r e t o B u y the most careful consideration. In these times it behooves a man to choose the right store—the one that one that places it's patrons' interests above every other consideration the store, strong and alert enough to plan far ahead to meet just conditions as exist to-day— the store which should be now more than ever your s t o r e _ D A N C B R S . JttJtX£L4£| Alert men want suits that Will Not Misrepresent Them. Appearances Count. Count Heavily. Don't take any chance that the suit you wear does not make the most of your appearance. Would John D. Rockefeller have mounted to the financial power he is if he had worn business suits with patches in his trousers? High standard of Quality, Values, Service; Great varieties and a very pronounced public preference; all point to Dancer's as the Men's Apparel Store. Michael Sterns & Go, and other makes are ready in great variety. Come and choose your's. The Prices are $12,00 to $30,00. New Spring Suits For Smart Women ** And Misses Fresh as the bright Spring sunshine, light charming, feminine Coats with most interesting indi* vidualities. Handsome Englishlooking coats; pleated and high waisted models and others made of the Choicest Spring Coatings and in a wide range of the season's most popular colors. The woman or miss who wants a Smart Spring Coat at an unusnally low price, can make the most satisfactory selection here The simplicity of these coats is the first thing that strikes you, It reveals a quirk in human nature, too. Makers al* ways t 'ok good cloth and added a lot of trimmings t o make a coat "look expensive". Now—with the scarcity and costliness of cloth they look with a good deal of respect on a coat of good wool fabric and seldom conceal that fine stuff with superfluous trimmings, so these coats have a simple charm seldom found before. All sizes and cr.lors. $13,50 to £25,00- W. J . D A N C & R 6e CO. / ^""ioliig-aii Carfare paid both ways on $15 00 purchases >mwx+x*Mt.r Gregory. Mrs. E. Hill received t h e following letter from h e r n e p h e w now in t n e American A r m y in France: Feb. 8, 1'JlS Dear Aunt: Received your letter before 1 left the U. S. Thia is a very beaut, ful country and looks more like a large park or garden and I presume it will be very beautiful in summer. The time here is six hours latter than Eastern Standard time, when it is 6:00 P. M. here it ia 12 noon Eastern Standard. We are quartered in billets a.nd it is quite an experience for the boya. The French people give up their beat rooms to the officers. I have a bed with nice white sheets, a nice mattress and another feather mattress on top. The French people are are very kind and do everything possible lor us. It is as good as a cotnie opera to hear the men try to buy articles at a French store. We hear a few stock phraaes and so we are able to get by. This is quite an old place, there are dates of 1580, 1636, 1832 on some of the buildings here. All buildings are either stone or concrete. It is a damp old country and lots of moss grows on the roofs and fields. On real still days we can hear the big guns at the front I suppose the winter is nearly over in Michigan and I suppose you are very glad. Hope you are all well, everybody here is in good health. As ever, your nephew Lt. Faye Palmer 120th M G Frank Zeilman has sold his farm to his father-in-law, and has purchased his father's farm near Hamburg and is now moving there. E. N. Brotherton was a Jackson visitor last week Tuesday. A young stranger arrived at the home of Milton Watters and wife. The young man weighed ten pounds and will answer to the name of Robert J. Watters. Sunday afternoon our soldier boys left Gregory for Howell to be on hand for the early train Monday morning Four autoloads of business men accompanied them. They take with them the prayers and good wishes of all left at home. F. Hill visited at Rochester and Detroit the latter part of the week. Parrish Giltner has returned from his visit in Indiana. Frank Worden of Jackson was home for election. The Ladies Aid Society will hold^ their first supper for the summer sea Bon Thur sday afternoon at the home of Mrs.Lillie Burden. Everybody come so you can say it was good that we were there. On Thursday evening of last week the Young People's Bible ClaaB of • the Gregory Bible School gathered at the home of Arlo Worden for a sux prise and farewell gathering previous to his leaviug for the training camp. There were about twenty there. The class took candy and Mrs. Worden served cake, coffee, and fruit salad. All Bpent a very pleasnt evening but were very sorry indeed to/'lose this member from Elegance in Home Furnishings WITHOUT Excessive Cost. Our Furniture stands the test of time. It is built of the Best Material—True fn Wood and Workmanship. Good enough t° be handed down to your children as Heirlooms- If your home is not as cosy and Comfortable as yon would like it, why not come and complete it's Furnishings here- Davenports, Library Tables, Rockers, Pedestals, Dre&sers, Chiffoniers, Buffets, Book Cases, Extension Tables, Dining Chairs, Wardrobes, Ironing boards, Clothes Bars, Granite ware, Aluminum ware, Tin ware, Crookery, Soaps, Candy, Tobacco and Cigars. — — ^ - — *' f^———* -^si»BiMBii^Bi«si»BBBi^awa»B«a^BBa^a«B«s«a^B«ss«a«sisiss«a«a^SBBBBBMB»B«aia«BWSMa^ WALL P A P E R I will have a barge and Complete line of Wall Paper in a f e w d a y s at T r i c e s Suit All. S E E US BEFORE YOU BUY L. B. RICHARDS SBBD BARLEY We now have our seed barley on hand. Get your s while the supply lants. Try our "Big Q" Dairy Food. IT IS GOOD. Stockbrid£e Elevator Co. ANDERSON MICH, Fred Howlett and^Fred Ayrault were Howell visitors Friday. The Eed Cross met with Mrs. W. H. Marsh Friday, with a good attendance. Two comforts were tied and finished. One of the tops was donated by Mrs. Gee. Marshall and the other by Mrs. E. Hill. Some work was done on hospital bed shirts, and another quilt top was gotten well on the way. The clothing gathered for the Belgians was packed and prepared for shipment. A good many of the garments were received among them. They presented him with j The meeting this week will be at Mrs. a fountain pen, which they expect him to use in sending messages to those left behind. He takes with him the love and best wishes of -the class and his other friends as well. Miss Daisy Howlett came from Cleveland Friday night to spend her Easter with the home folks. J. Warner Denton returned to his work in Detroit last Thursday. Frank Worden. Mrs. Robert Leach was a Jackson visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ostrander, Mr. E. B. Ostrander and little son Darrl all of Stock bridge spent Sunday at Arthur BulhV home. Mrs. R. G. Chipman was at Jackson last Saturday. Miss Adeline Chipman of Ann Arbor FOR SALE-Quantity of clover hay I. J. Abbott AUTOMOBILE BLANKS—If you want application blanks for automobiles, call on • W. B. Darrow, Notary Public BROOD SOWS for sale. Six two year old brood sows due this Spring. R. K. Elliot PARSNIPS and CABBAGE for sale. Frank Kraft. FOR SALE A quantity of choice hay also a good young work hone. Enquire of J. R. Martin. CHURCH and SOCIETIES Tuesday. March 26th was Mrs. Laura spent the week end at home. Hutson Sharp's natal day. In the morn-! M r B Q ^ Marshall went to Howell ing nor brothers and sisters gathered at ] a g t w e e k T h u r s d a y t 0 a t t e n b a director her pleasant home to help her celebrate. About 22 were present. The birthdayite was the recipient of a sapphire and pearl set ring and the loving wishes of all. The Michigan Farm Loan Company has sold the Nelson Rock farm in White Oak to john i). Adams of Stockbridge. Also the iu. Em.r.ctt Hadley property in the village of Gregory to James Foster. On Thursday of last week Mrs. E. Hill visited her aunt, Mra. Ellen Clark of Chelsea who is quite ill at present. John Derker of Darand visited at the Robert Leach home recently. ; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bahl and Fred Ayrault were Pinckney visitors Wednesday night of last week. J Mrs. Agnes Ball accompanied by her \ mother, Mrs. Anna Moore, returned to , her home at Manitou Beach on Tuesday ' of last week. CATHOUC CHURCH, i St. Mary's Sunday servioe«: Firefe- H I M 7:30 a. m.; Second Mass 10.00 a. m.; Vespers 7:00 p. m. METHODIST CHURCH. Homing worship, 10:00 a. m. Second Sunday evening. 7:00 p.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Epwortb League, every Sunday evenit? at 6:80. Prayer meeting, every Thursday eveninjj. at 7:00. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Second Sunday evening, 7.00 p. m. Sunday School, n :00 a. ra\ Teachers' meeting, 1st. Momlav ia each month. - LIVINGSTON LODGE NO. 76 F. & A M~ Mpef-Tucsda;-C'voninp: on or l^fort> tbp fnU of the nio^.n. Cutn *»w.\xTimrT, W. M. ('. A. FROST, -Sec EASTERN STAR CHAPTER NO. 145. Meets Friri&y i-v:)in_* o <r before the In.i of the moon. MARION l'lunacs, \\*. M. LFI.A RwAiiTHorT. feec. PINCKNEY CAM-P NO. 6037 W. M- A. Meets trie pec on'1 Thursday evnin? of ench month. Wy.'Drs'NjNo, V. c. Wx. iiruray, Sec. meeting of the county Red Cross. She went in the interest of the local branch and spent a very busy and profitable day. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bollinger, baby Alger, and Mr, and Mrs Fred Bollinger attended the funeral of Will Keusch at Chelsea on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Ruth Chapman went to Stockbridge a few days last week to visit at the home of her daughter Mrs. Thos. Chriswell. Mrs. A. W. Cambnrn and Miss Kate Brown of Pinckney were in Gregory last week Thursday and spoke at the scdoolhonae in the afternoon in the interest of women's registration. Miss Lois Worden visited Stockbridge friends Wednesday of last week. The new change in time did not make much difference with the services last 1 his final account as executor of aaiti estate, and 0.,...4.., a ^ « ^ ~s««^«™»*:«^ — « « . . J h i , P€ t i t , o n Pr *Ti l , K l o f the allowance thereof, ( Sunday. A good congregation greeted [ ^¾ ordered that the 5th jdaj of April A. D. the pastor at the Baptist church and most were there at 10:30 new tune. s OF MICHIGAN', tie Probata Court for ty o f halt TATI-: thp county of Livingston. At a session ot said Court, held at the probata oUTce in thn city of Howell in said county, on the 6th day of Match A. D., 1818. Present, Hon Eugene A- Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of MARY J. CLARK, Deceased. George W. Teeple having filed in said court hie final The Gregory Young People repeated , Covenant meeting next Saturday at 2:80 their play "Farm Folks'' at Plainfield P. M. The Lord's sapper will be adlast Friday nif ht with a good attendance. The proceeds ware $29. miniatered at the close of Sunday morning senriee*. 1H8, at. ten o'clocc in tha forenoon, at * aid probata office, be and ia hereby appointed for examining and allowing aaid account; It ia farther ordered, t»et public notloe thereof be g vea by pnblieation of a copy of tale order far three auoseaeive week* prerioae to aaid dav of bearing in the-Pine'ney Diapetcn, a oewepapcr printed atfd olrcnlated in aaid county. 7 Stf QttNg A. 8TOWE, Jocfe of Probate. Atrneeopj. *v 'U « # > • • „•%&'. 'V •m . \ - L V - Air**-' r-*1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 04, 1918 Description An account of the resource April 04, 1918 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918-04-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/916661f9106f318c5393f32d9478e9d2.pdf b186f3af391d0164b22751d83e6f95f8 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. fk Wr kWJItSUJS MM jwgjiTOafeKifci J f jeMcMriMMt Jte T DISPATCH K BS3 Vol 45 B County, Michigan, Wednesday, April 4, 1928 No14 if iU KJL April Drug Sale APRIL 414 Typical of the values offered in this sale DEODORANTS AND DEPILATORIES 60c Amolin 43c 60c Odorono 47c 50c Nonspi 39c 50c Neet 34c TOOTH PASTE 50c Senreco 39c 60c Forhans 43c 50c Pepsodent 34c 40c Squibb 36c 30c Kolynos 24c Listerine Tooth Paste 21c First Floor ,1 M JWTTST The High School play promises to be one of the best that the school haa ever produced The play chosen Making Father Behave is a royalty play It contains a real plot and abounds in wit and humor The pro ceeds of the play will be used in carrying on commencement actrities,the remainder will be used to dltfray expenses of outside activities during coming year Miss Viola Bunett wifi act as business manager and have complete charge of the ticket sale Bm Ball The boys in the High School have organized a base ball team and a team and a schedule has been ax ranged April 13, Fowlerville at Pinckney April 20, Howell at Howell April 27, Fowlerville at Fowlerville May 4, Hartland at Pinckney May ll, High School Play May 18, Open May 25, Hartland at Hartland May 29, Howell at Pinckney June 1, Open June 8, South Lyon at Pinckney June 15, South Lyon at South Lyon ELECTION RESULTS A contest for the office of supervisor developed in Putnam township and a good vote was cast as a result The tctal vote was 307 as compared with 266 last year Walter Mowers was elected supervisor over Marion Reason by a majority of 34 He is the first republican supervisor elected in Putnam township since 1916 when William C Miller wa elected The rest of the ticket was democratic with majorities cf 40 to 192 In the presi dential primary on the democvratic ticket Al Smith received 57 votes, Jtanes Reed 2 and Thomas Walsh 4 On the republican ticket Hoover received 32 and Lowden 6 The following of the results of the different townships in this section PUTNAM Candidate Majority Office Supervisor Clerk Treasurer High Com Justice CHAPELS HOWELL Ml4 LOOKING Makes a Safe Road Buy with Eyes open Make CHAPLES your Shooing Headquarters when in Howell DIAMONDS WATCHES CLOCKS JEWLRY SILVERWARE cjT GLASS ART GLASS HIGH QUALITY UMBREL LAS, Lie Your Dollar in Ono of Our Diamond It at Safe at Though Banked We are Howells Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY m Aprttf SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT BARNARDS MUSICAL COMEDY, FRI APRIL 13 Presented by StJoepht Pariah Dexter, under the Auspicet of St Marys Parish, Pinckney,, at, the Pinckney Community Hall The story of the play follows Rose Creigan, a little Irish country lass, is the pride of her bachelor un cle, Colum McCormack and her aunt, Ann Mary Her brother, Terrence Creigan, has been cashiered from the army on account of a superior officers enimity and has gone to America Maurice Fitzgerald, a wealthy Dublin artist, falls in love with Rose while painting her picture He proposes marriage and is acceptedShortly after he learns from his family lawyer, Mr Pepperdine, that his cousin has been killed and that he is heir to the esatte and a baronet Mr Pepperdine suggests that he break off his matrimonial entanglement,but Maurice spurns the suggestion with contempt Lady Arnes Barricklow has long been in love with Maurice and now that heis a wealthy baronet decides marry him She arrives at the Mc Cormack farm with Eileen, Maurices sister, and trys to break off the match between Rose and Maurice by suggesting to Rose that her lover is already engaged to marry Etteenwho is really his sister Rose sees Maur ice embrace his sister and thinking she is his bethrothed, agrees to break the match But Archibald Pennywit a blundering English tourist, explains that Eileen is Maurices sister, and Maurice introduces Rose to all as his affianced wife In Act III Rose and Maurice have been married for a year, but Lady Agnes is still trying to cause trouble by suggesting a separation Terry Creigan, Roses brother comes homo from America and is conditionally re restored to his rank Sir Maurice decides to go to Belfast to beg the commanding general to remove all restrictions against Terry Rose after a bitter quarrel with Agnes, orders her from the house, but is much dismayed to find that Maurice too is leaving for Belfast Rose suspecting that Maurice is to join Agnes at Belfast, spurns her husband and departs for a grand ball with her brother, Terry Maurice thinking Terry is Roses lover, decides to challenge him to a duel, but Rose, and Terry return frou the ball and the brother is introduced to the husband and all ends welL Waiter Mowersr, 34 M E Darrow,d, 49 R J Carrd, 70 C J Clinton,d, 192 Irvin Kennedy,d, 40 Ed of Review,Will Ledwidge, d, 41 ConstablesBernard Lynch 41, Bruce VanBlaricum 40 Frank Battle 40, Lee Tiplady 40 UNAD1LLA Office Candidate Majority Supervisor Chas Runcimand Clerk, Arlo Worden, r, High Com Claude Rose, r, High Com Clyde Jacobs, r, Justice Ralph Glenn, r , Overseer High C A Mapes,r, Bd Review Wilmer Crossmanr, HAMVRO Candidate Majority 6 113 52 9 51 Office Supervisor Clerk Treas High Com Justice, Paul McCleerd, D Wray Hinckley,d, 67 Mrs H Whitlockr, 50 John Dewolf,r, 0 John Noecker, r, 33 Bd Review Frank VanAntwerp,r, 27 MARION Candidate Majoritv Office Supervisor Clerk Treasurer, High Ccm Justice Bd Review 30 is 90 lr 40 25 Robt Wright,d Burr Clarkr, Lefa Millerd, Bruce Dankers,d, Wirt Smith, r, Harvey Craft,r, ConstablesJohn Bowman,r, 2y Clyde Thomas, r, 61 Paul Itsellr, 39 Ed Allen,r, 62 DEXTER Office Candidate Majority Supervisor Gilbert Madden,d, 49 Clerk, Wm Clark,d, 48 Treasurer John Schultzd, 48 High Com Wallace Walshd, 49 Justice, Stanley Bell,d, 47 Bd of Review Henry Thurston,d,48 Q ENTERTAINED DETROIT LODGF Livingston Lodge No 76 F AM was host to the City of the Straits Lodge of Detroit last Saturday evening The visitors numbered about 60 and started to arrive about 6 00 p n At 700 p m the most of then had made thwr appearance and a chicken supper was served by the Pinckney lodge with Baldy Gerard aa head chef George W Teeple then acting as tonstmaster called on the f 11 owing brothers for remarks John Reiehenbark John Crane, Mark Atkin, Rex Talcott, Harold Erickson, Herman Welhoelter, Pter Davidson, John Rooks, Harold Thomas, Wm Powers, al of Detroit and Hon Lynn Gardner of Iosco All responded with appro priate remarks Several of these men have summer homes at nearby laks ard are well known here At the conclnsion of the banquet the assembly adjourned to the lodge room where the M M dcprcp was conferred on a candidate by the visiting lodge After mutual felicitations the meeting brok up and most of the Detroiters vent to Cordely lake where they were entertained at the cottage of Mr Davidson 3 , ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB J Miss Blanche Martin entertained the members of the bridge club at jher home Thursday evening She was assisted by Mrs L G Devercaux Ms Bess Barry and Mrs Norman Reason A luncheon was served to the 28 people presentFirst prize was won won by Mrs Fred Lake and Norman Reason and consolation by Mrs Roger Carr and CLrnde Kennedy Seven tables of bridge were in play NOTICE The North Hamburg Mite Society will serve dinner April 12 at the home of Arthur Schoeuhals m s i m m m i 6 BARS CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 25o 7 BARS LUNA SOAP 25c 1 Pkg CORN FLAKES 12a 1 CAN TOMATOES 16c 3 CANS PORK AND BEANS 25c 1 LARGE CAN PINEAPPLE 29c 1 CAN KRAUT Urge lie 2tb PRUNES 25c 3 CANS TOMATO SOUP 25c 1 LARGE CAN PEACHES 21c SCHURCH NOTES Easter Services Sunday morning at 5 the Community Congregational 5 church will consist of special music by 5 the choir, the receiving of new mem 5 hers, and the observance of the com2 munion service Sunday evening there will be ej special music followed by the cradb m service Everyone is invited J Easter morning, April 8, 1928, S will witness the inauguration of a Crusade with Christ in which several million young people of America are expected to share Practically every important youth group of the Protestant denominations is allied in this first united young peoples movement M with in the Christian churches It is predicted that 4,000,000 or more ypung people will attend the Easter Si sunrise prayer meetings which will be held in several thousand cities and J villages throughout North America and in which the Crusade will have its m 5 first popular acceptance 5 mm A M 51 In Pinckney, this Easter Sunrise S Iff m 15 A 151VT A nWTX S Meeting will be held in the park, 5 Ji ii W ZA lC 11 AHV 1 1 I weather permitting, at 600 am, or g f f ljml lm 11 the Community church in case 2 of bad weather Everyone, young and old, is cordially invited to attend this garvice, o An auction sale of household goods will be held at the Crofoot store on April 14 Anyone wishing to sell any articles see Percy Ellis THEATRE TO REOPEN The Temple Theatre at Howeii,, owned by Vernon Locey and which i was badly damaged by fire several weeks ago, is being remodled and put I in condition to be reopened Saturday, March 7 at which time a complete picture program will be given The theatre from now on will be called the Rex Theatre A new pipe organ will be installed and the entire building put in first class shape Mr Locey is going ahead with his plans for the construction of the new Livingston Theatre on Grand River just east of the ParkerRussel garage and the work of construction will start as soon as the plans arc received The fact that the Schulte Ammusement Cc have started the construction of a theatre on the site east of it does not change his plans at all and he is de termined tc give them a run for their money o A CORRECTION The Dispatch was in error in th article in regards to the estimated cost of the paving of Main Street The cost for the paving of the additional 16 feet instead of being assessed to the property owners on Main Street will be divided between the property owners, village, township and county GOOD GOODS WELL SERVICED Is our slogan We handle only well known and thoroughly tried out line of goods These along with our service we render have built up our bus iness Call and see us about the tools and eeeds you are going to ncd R E Barron, Howell We Do All the Work You wont need to write a letter, get a money order, wait several days, pay express or parcel post charges nd PUT THEM ON YOURSELF when yon bo tires here at home from us We put em oninnate em to correct pressures,inspect them regularlyand we are at your call 365 days in the year for SERVICE ALL THIS WITH GOODYEARBUILT TIRES AT PRICES AS LOW OR LOWER THAN YOU ARE ASKED TO PAY FOR ORDINARY TIRES oKaUBBt UAVBY SET Annual meeting of Pinckney Chapter No 145 O E S will be held Fri day, April 6 Please come prepared to pay dues which have been raised to 125 Hazel Parker, Secy SPECIAL We will serve Special Fih Dinners every Friday dur ing lent m m a f THE PINCKNEY CAFE CHARLB8 WHAUBN, Prop Magaainse, Tssaco and Candy Cash Specials MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE No 2 Can Broken Sliced Pineapple 20c Fancy Rice, per tb 4 Quart Can Tomatoes Prunes, Extra Quality, 3tbs 6c 17c I HOWELL I FLOUR Sack 98c LOMBARD PLUMS I FIG BARS No 2 Can 15c I 21bi 25c Toilet Paper, four 10c rolls Sardines in Tomatoe Sauce, to can 12c Argo Corn Starch, 2 pkgs 15c Saurer Kraut, 2 cans CODFISH 1 tb Box 27c FLAKE WHITE SUGAR Soap, 10 bars 37c10tos Chase Sanborns, Special Coffee 35c Pink Salmon 17C IODINE SALT 8c Our Store will be closed from 12 oclock to 300 prr on Good Friday, April 6, 1928 C H KENNEDY 1 vwi tmL, m i 4w wtv 2L lorL aiiMMM mm THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ecepdoa halls and Hvin For ndreca loom ana Hving room far the library and for public buildings Properly applied it wont rub off Writ tm US or oak gom dealer for a copy of oar fro drawing book far childrenTheAlabatine Home Color Book color card Writ to at also for our beautiful fr book Artistic Home Decoration by our Home Betterment Expert, Miss Ruby Brandon, Alabastine Company, 222 Grandville Ave, Grand Rapids, Mich Alabaatine a powder in white and tints Packed in 5 pound package, ready for use by mixing with cold or warm water FuD direction on every package Apply with an ordinary wall brush Suitable for all interior surface plaster, wall board, brick, cement or canvas None genuine without the CrosM and Crete printed in red Get An Alabastine Color Card Instead of Kcdsomine or Wall Paper Prices Reduced on Baby Chicks From Record Production Favy Breeds Forced by our rontracts to take all th eggs prxlured by our 11 year customer and all floe N a hvmg an enormous ets yieldw have been running our incubator at full capacity irce early in th year Our salfM haip been greater than ever before find this 1 flrR to 1ft us reduce our eoata so that c an tv iur high jrale chicks 10 pei cem live delivery guaranteed at a price abnut 1 cnt under whut we charged lat ycur Thfe chick are frnm hlkh production flocks They are stron healthy end rigorous You can be assured of havni money rniknjt flicks ihit you will be proud ot SEND FOB HAMIIE LOT Order 50 or 100 Rnd see what splendid chi ks these arethen let us have your order for your yeary requirements, PRICES r White Leghorn a JJ 7 Uarr 1 KoekB I R 1 ItcU J Whltu Jirks While VVyikiidottesi 740 Ruff orpinMud I Heavy Mixed 00 Order rilipc from this nil Su Catalog Send mufiey with your order DCM are Peoples state Hank, Holland, Ml h CATALPA GROVE POULTRY FARM 1 01 11 00 13 Ti n u to 0 0 HO 41 i0 r o o tyi 5 5 5 41 10 31 oi S 7 S3 00 1000 lino oe 130 0 135 00 107 00 Uur refei EOX 23, HOLLAND, MIC t Noted but Ignorant One of our noted educators visiting lie Hoton invention of the Na tional Kducntion association Inquired at the hooking ohVe of a siirlitseoiny service ihniit the different historical trips in and ibout Boston He wanted to know if the Lexington and Concord trlf included lettssburg Piosion Globe Plans to drain Lake Neml and recover the two sunen shfps of the Jto man emperors are being completed and work will begin in u few weeks Profusion of Rare Coins Collections of ancient coins in vlet museums will he augmented b run1 specimens to he Imnded over b the State Hunk of Moscow Amon, them are T4 Macedonian coins wit images of Alexander the irrtt an Kinj Ihilip, 11 Uotnan coitus, two o iartla, double gold coins hoarlni images of izarina Sophia Our Ivai am leter the deal, roins of thf Scythian niler Nosroy and Armenia cuius of Kill Tignins times Calamity should he a spur The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain But its just as important to know tluzt tiicre is only otu and tfe pain that goes with them even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved Get Bayerat any drugstore with provw directions Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin it does NOT affect the heart to JM tfwls ot Bayer KasaraetM C U ttesddacw siterUcW II 1 I I I Note in New Spring Togs Blouaed Dresa la Important Among Favored Fash ions for Season Details of a dtridedly feminine nature stand out in the frocks that hve appeared this spring The feminine note, both la skirt and blouse, is Indeed one of the most important fea tures of the ljyis opening The day of the very straight und very simple frock has gone 4fhe wujf of ail fush ioiys and has beeu succeeded by a simple enough, but decidedly swiftened iihouette There are cape effects ou coats and dresses there are panels to mb the severity of outline there are plaits and shlrrtngs to create interest there are neUlinea of unusuu appeal and cliarm there are scarf er fects of infinite variety and colorful appeal there are snug waists and blouses of a charming fullnessiudeed, there are notes of utmost npeal in the siylee that mire more ushers In a happy springtime Chief among the imiortunt items is the bloused dress After the onepiece frocks, the twtpicHe dresses and the extremely tailored mode, these bloused effects are extremely Impor tant and satisfying And they are most feminine in their appeal The a pro frock, too is a note to be noticed in selecting spring models Crepe Satin, Featuring Blcused Effect anQ Apron Front It lends a graceful touch and breaks tip the toostraight outline in a de rldedly pleasing way Ann Kork, the movie star In A Texas Steer, wears a charming aftermwn froek of Urfdy creama light er shade than blondecrepe satin that features hoth the Moused effer i und the apron front The dress Is simple In It appeal, yet is distinguished by a feminine softness of silhouette Queen of Afghanistan Buys Clothes in Paris Like many another woman before tier, the queen of Afghanistan has succumbed to the lure of Iaris clothes When the royal party left Iaris for Brussels, the queen und her sister the Princess Bihlhord, took with them court dresses, matching coats, and nfternoon ensembhs designed for rhelr presentation at the court of Bel gium The queens gown was gold and sliver lame, of simple lines, with a our train, and on the right hip a large ornament of real diamonds, be longing to the queen The accompanying cont was of the same material, with openwork embroidery of strass, showing lining of gold lame The costume, rot only royal hut youth ful, was designed to emphasize the queens youth and beauty The prin cess gon was of gold nnd white lame with coat of same material, with two embroidered tassels A mauve satin ensemble for the queen was made with n circular skirt with upward movement in front and three diamond buckles holding the how above the drapery alo a fringed satin dress, with a shoulder ornament, embroidered in strass With tills was worn a straight coat of the same material, with sable collar For the princess an afternoon ensemble of dark blue was embroidered with line braid, with n long cape collar of white ermine An Attractive Bamdfei are beiaf replaced by frgtMtngff fa ttt catraJ part ot ftenten, Norway, whlcb waa destroyed by ttre In 1U1 Shopkeeper and buaineaa men have used the temporary atroctarea, while resident have been forced by the thousands to use some sort of Improvised abetter for living places Warm ahadea of rose, beaver and aand with a touch of white crocheted in a fascinatingly modern blockandstripe design make a distinctive sweater The original model was brought from Vienna for the Womans Home Companion Wear it with a plaited skirt of flannel or silk in a harmoniz ing tone and you have a costume which is not only comfortable and practical but really smart both for strictly sports wear and informal use rr ThreeStrand Necklace Is of Graduated Pearls In Iaris smart women have retained the tlattering use of pearls, even though they are indulging In the new and extravagant modern jewelry of gold, semiprecious stones, and bril liantly colored paste The new note in pearl chfc Is a threestrnnd necklace of graduated small pearls with the clasp In buck The stran la are close together aid are worn at the base of the throat, cd there is noth ing more becoming than this fashion, Vogue 1 On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE Tt Tt Coa0d by doe ot CHILDREN Th MaaasiM tor PARENTS Food for children should be carefully balanced, well prepared, und at tractively presented Restricting a childs motor activity unduly has the further bad effect of limiting his knowledge about the world Little children leurn to see new things und new aspects of old things by handling them Quickness of eye goes with quickness of hand The best antidote for any Injury is I prevention A careful niotlu r will never leave poisons about where a child can get hold of them but will keep them under lock and key She will further safeguard against acci dents by banning guns und pistols from her household or by demanding that they be kept out of reach Shurp tools will he replaced carefully in the tool box after each using, and danger ous or broken ladders will be con signed to the woodpile before they CHUJV accidents Wise precaution will prevent many un accident But if accident occurs lie parent should know what to do until the doctor comes Many mothersand some fathers along with themseem to feel thdt their children owe them their respect and confidence Perhaps A mother or father who has sense enough to earn that respect and confidence rare ly demands either the other mothers and fathers usually demand every thing and deserve considerably less than they get An unhappy, despondent, depressed mother Is apt to develop an unhappy child, while the child who Is accus tomed to seeing his mother react joyously to the petty cares of daily life, is renins the very finest brand of mental hygiene attainable The mother who Is vaguely musical feels that she must have a daugh ter who will siiine on the concert si age How much wiser such a moth er would he if she discovered as early us possible, the trend und extent of her childs real capacities and directed her training toward their develop ment, instead of clutchiig at an unattainable ideal to satisfy her own vanity How can a child grow in selfconfidence and security if he ii subject to impossible demands Treat children with dignity Be tolerant of their mistakes We have all made them Applaud their every step, no matter how faltering it seems to hi We all thrive on applause, the appreciation of the people about us If we treat children as we ourselves would be treated, we will come to understand them and have faith In them and they, in turn, will understand and have faith in us C, by IhUilrtn ihe MaRfaztn for Parent A Benefactor A physician who reaches out to benefit humanity leaves a record behind him that is worth while Such a man was Dr R V Pierce His study along medical lines, and bis knawledgc of the remedial qual ities of herbs and plants led to the discov ery of his wonderful herbal remedy, Doctor Pierces Favorite Prescription It is just the tonic re quired if a woman is borne down by pain and sufferings at regular or irregular intervals, by nervousness or dizzy spells, headache or backache Favorite Prescriptiop can be had in tablet form as well as liquid at your neighborhood store Appreciative Quail A covey o timorous quail leave their native haunts and fly to the center of Washington Ia, to feed at the borne o Mrs V K McCIure, who puts out feed regularly tor birds It was only one quail that first appeared It flew away and returned with nine friends and relatives 141 MCmARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS JAMES 5 KIRK b CO CHICAGO Palestine To go to Palestine is a great stimulation to ones faith and belief in the great things which the little land gnve to the rest of the world after naving rejected them for ItselfAmerican Magazine Beautify Hands and Arms This Quick, Easy Way rtlc Cream pats thrUlin lovable softacu tat fcmtatM badleathn white and veWetlik 7lfyallc Cream bs mystic charm ovr rough chapped skia Try u For aaU at local OrocaiMMYSTIC CREAM 4Pleee Genuine French Brar Pipe Set Finest offer ever made Send J2S8 for thla everlasting smokers sft Satisfaction KUarv r M WILSON 183 Alnalle St Brooklyn, N T New York Grown Seeda Near Cert ifleL Wells light rod kidney beans two years demonstration In Michigan Official references Perry Marrow Beansearly and lat varieties of potatoes Certified Alpha Barley Samples, pU c s E F Humphrey, Ira N Y DIVORCE Law and fclstory Valuable Information IntereatlUK cases Dlvurce mills Laws of all states Loose laws mean quick and easy dlvorcaa tl postpaid COTTEB PUB, CO Wostport 8ta Kirns City, Ma For SaleTire ami YulcanUin Shop Drive In serlce On main highway, doing good business Fully equipped One service car I J Schlernbach 3133 Monroe StToledo Ohio MENWOMEN rROTKTT YOUR FAM1HE8 A 11500 accident policy for Jl a year also pays for loss ot time Write, Standard, 25Sf Grand Concourse, New York City Farm for SaleTor Sale 160 Acre Farm Rich Gravel Loam, well Improved Bldgs alone worth Price asked, 6,000 2,600 down, 10 yra on bal Owner, Bx 115, Allegan Mich South west TeTM Developing Wonderfully I Buy Orange Uraon, Grape, Kisj und Grapefruit lands now Cheap, easy terms A K Tennett 306 Power St, Corpus Christ, Tex Red are t to 5 Lbv Weekly With Leslies Reducing Cream Sold 10 years Harmless Sim ple appllca Results guaran Samp 3 Leslies 321 W 3rd St , Loe Angeles, Calif More Fun Than a Barrel of Monkeyand a change to make extra money lZVc profit on a 25c sale Novelty and particulars, 25c CAN NO M, 410 Newport, Chicago New Way to Save Money Invest In 8 First Mortgage Bonds New plan, 2 down 1 wkly Inter, payable semiannually National Mortgage Bond Co Inc, 8t PetersburgKla When Children Complain Children arc naturally nappy and playful and when they complain of headache or dizzinesa, are cross and feverish, rest less fit night, have bad dreams and no pep for play, it is a snre sign of an upset stomach that can be quickly remedied if you give them MOTHER CRAYS SWEET POWDERS They act quickly and gently on the bowels, relieve constipation, cleanse the stomach and sweeten the feverish breath They break up colds and act as a tonic to the whole system Children like to take them This safe and pleasant remedy has been used by mothers for over SO years Hefner Grays Sweet Powders an sold by all druggists accept no substitute His Job Mr StaylateIf, as you sny your ehster Jeeps you In pocket money, I presume you render something in re turn Her nung BrotherOh yes, I have to come n and yawn when visitors stay too InteLondon Opinion Rub Your Vaporising and Throat With BALM Penetratlna Mark For Colds, Sore Throat, Headache 50 CENTS Ask Your Druggist or Write Storer, Inc, 4621 14th, Detroit, Mien THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS fjt which make a hone vrneeat, s roar, hare thick wind or A ,aA chokedown can be reduced V with Absorbine Also other vV bunches cr swellings No r blister, no hair acne, and horse S Nr Un keptRtworklt is economical ty At druggist orU60 postpaid Bone book 3S free A thankful naer says Completely removed flesh growth on gland about 7 inches diameter Sincerely thank you for good advice and Absorbine ABSORBINE m m Tor MBK wee, u s w OFT EMOlUHlZa3ri57uTJ Cot Aplenty lie married to get a home Yes And his wife has so many rel tlons that he thinks hes got a hotel, Montreal Star 1,335 DEATH CLAIMS About 30,000 Personal Injury Claims Automobiles in Michigan each year by Capelets Being Shown With Evening Dresses More and more ctipelets Hre heing shown with evening dresses The short loose hack effect, supplied for so long now by boleros, has come to be regarded as a necessity by some women Perhaps it Is for them dint so 11 71 drosmil,o Invc Iddd a vilst or hiplength cape to evening dresses It does not cover the nrms nnd usunlly ties In front with a bowknot Often the enpe Js attached to the dress In back so that there will b no pull backwards Mr Automobile Owner, the death rate by automobiles in Michigan and the United States averages about one per thousand, and the personal injuries average thirty per thousand Therefore, about one thousand are killed by automobiles each year in Michigan In case you have a serious accident, causing personal injuries or death, it is important to be insured in a company that specializes and has its home office in the state About twenty thousand claims were settled last year by this company without litigation A local agent and adjuster will give you service on all small claims If it is of sufficient importance, you can drive to the main office within a few hours and know that your matter is receiving proper attention by experienced men Assets over 900,000 Insure Today It pays to know tho ariZENS MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY, I HOWELL, MICHIGAN And lit agont in your neighborhood fTK BOSS 0,h,iPBBWMWg i m THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH FSWATAe TfflBTEMTti Jk AVZACFIS lttJZTtfnTHPJIZiX to By ELMO SCOTT WATSON R yoa superstitious and do yoa believe that Friday, the 13th, te a Jinx day If so, yoad better begin worrying now, for theres such a day in the offlus Friday, April 13 Jn fact, the year 1928 seems to be better supplied with this ominous tosomefolks date than most years There was one In January, the April one will oon be here and then theres another one dDe again in July So it youre a believer in this Superstition, youve got two more such jinx days during which youll need to watch your step, even If you did escape disaster on Friday, Jan nary 13 The aviators whose pictures appear above probably would tell you that theres nothing in it, anyway Hut if you needed additional reassurance heres a news Item which appeared in the Kansas City Star last January W A R R EN S B tffcQ, MO,Thirteen holds no terrors fqflCopper Norman, center on the Warrenaburg college basketbalj team The other night he were sweater No 13 ad was the high tTian with thirteen points, The game was played on Friday, the 13th Those who scorn the Friday the 13th superstition point to the fact that, if it were as unlucky as It is supposed to be, American history might have been vastly different from what It has been For instance, away back at the beginnings of this republic a certnin Friday, the 13th, turned out to he a lucky day Instead of an unlucky one For in October, 1770 King fJeorge the Third ot England caused the Issuance of a proclamation, calling for a day of prayer and fasting throughout the kingdom, intended to bring about the defeat of the rebellious American colonists, who on a certain day, fn the preceding July, declared that they were of right and ought to be free and independent from the mother country That proclamation, as printed In the London Gazette of October 30, 1776, reads as follows We, taking Into our mogt serious considers tion the just and necessary measures of force which we art obliged to use against our rebellious sublets fn our colonieg and provinces In North America and putting our trust In Almighty God, that He will Touchsafe a special blessing on our arms both by sea and land, have resolved, find do, by and with the advice of our privy council, hereby com mand, that a publlck fast and humiliation be observed throughout that part of our kingdom of Great Britain called England, our dominion of Wales, and town of Berwick upon Tweed, upon Friday the thirteenth day of December next and so both we and our people may humble ourselves before Almighty God, in order to obtain pardon of ou sins And may, in the most devout and lolemn manner, send up our prayer and supplications to the Divine Majesty, for averting those heavy judg ments which our manifold sins and provocations have most justly deserved, and for imploring His intervention and blessing speedily to deliver our loyal aubjocts wltnln our colonies and provinces in North America from the Violence, Injustice, and tyranny, of those daring rebels who have assumed to themselves the exorcise of arbitrary power to opei the eyes of those who have been deluded by specious falsehoods into arts of treason and rebellion to turn the hearts ot the authors of these calnmljles, and finally to restore our people In those distracted provinces and colnnies to the happy condition of being free subject c a Washington,Tempting the Friday the Thirteenth Jinx, Maj Cary I Crockett, Infantry, a student at the Army War college, Staff Sergeant Ntls E 8wanton, Corporal B A, Waleh and Private Emii Raetoeny of the air corps, made parachute Jumps from a plane piloted by Lieut R I Haven, air corps, over Boiling field here on the afternoon ot Frltey, January 13 Two of the venturers were hurt slightly Tree state under which heretofore they flourished so long and prospered so much And we do strictly charge and command, that the said publick fast bo reverently and devoutly observed by all our loving subjects in England, our dominion of Wales and town of Ber wick upon Tweed, as they tender the favour of Almighty God, and would avoid His wrath and indignation and upon pain ot such punishment as we may Justly infifct upon all such as contemn and leglect the performance of so religious a duty And, for the better and more orderly solemnizing the same, we have given directions to the most reverend the archbishops, and the right reverend the bishops of England, to compose a form of prayer, suitable to this occasion, to be used in all churches, and places of publlck worship, and to take care the same be timey dispersed throughout their respective dioceses Given at our court at St James, the thirtieth day of October, one thousand seven hundred and seventysix, in the seven teenth year of our reign As it turned out the Divine Majesty to whom the Hanoverian king wished to appeal for aid evidently decided not to take sides with that ruler against his rebellious subjects, and for that reason, it would appear thai there was at least one Friday, the KJth, which was a lucky day for America, even though It may have been unlucky for England More recently than this example of Friday the 13th, being lucky rather than unlucky for the American people Is the fact that the man chosen to lead our troops In the World war, Gen John J Pershing, was born on Friday, the 13th, and one of the greatest victories of his men was that at St MJhlel which was won on Friday the 13th In fact, there are many people who not only scorn tpis superstition but never pass up a chance, as the aviators pictured above did, to defy this and other jinxes There was once a famous Thirteen club, which used to smash a mirror before it sat down under umbrellas, thirteen at a table, on the occasion of its monthly dinners on the thirteenth, and there I no record that bad luck trailed any of Its members and got them in bad Several years ago three Chicago CUples were married on Friday, the 13th, at the 13th hoar in cell No 13 of the old convict ship Success, whicb was then on exhibition in the Chicago river Bach bride carried, a black cat and thirteen mirrors werbroken at the time of the ceremony So far as Is known, all three of these marriages have suffered no disas trous fate In an age of what we are pleased to term enlightenment and prog ress, it is Interesting to note how the superstition about the number 13 has survived when other superstitions seems to be going Into the discard The belief that this number Is a hoodoo seems to be worldwide In France, especially in Pari, no house bears that number In the French capital there are persons, known as fourteeners, who are held in reserve to make fourteen at dinner parties when It is discovered that there are likely to be only thirteen guests present, England has left thirteen off its license plates for auto mobiles and the Italians never ase the number In lotteries The Turks dislike the number so much that they have dropped it from their vocabularies Negroes in every land fear the number and it is also taboo among the Indians of Mexico and Central America And Americans are Just as superstitious about it as any other people Only recently a great railroad system announced tiiat II had paid deference to the superstition by eliminating the number thirteen from its passenger trains It was stated at the time that many people refused to ride on those trains if they knew the number because they feared bad luck would befall them Several New York hotels have no room 13 nor 13th floor, the number being purposely omitted The same Is true of some office build ings In order fr avoid using the number, rooms and floors In hotels and office buildings and cabins in pas senger ships are numbered 12A Railroads and steamship lines report that travel is lightest on the 13th of fl month and if It happens fn be a Friday, the 13th, then the number of travelers, is almost negligible What Is the unluckiest piece of money to own No, It Isnt the 2 bill Its the quarter, say some folks, and fiere is why There are 13 letters In the words quarter dollar the eicfe has 13 feathers in his fall 13 lung feathers In each wing, 13 arrows In one foot, holds a branch with 13 leaves in the other foot, bears a ribhon In Its mouth with 43 tetters or, it, the shield over the birds head con tains 13 stars andthere are 13 star on the other side of the coin Hut for all the superstition about this number It must be nwitte that there is much to he said on both sides of the Question For Instance herp are two different views on the mb Ject The following news Item from the Washington Star presents one Philadelphia E W Tallmnn, newly elected managerdirector of the Automobile club of Philadelphia, has nn font ot the No 3, As president of the Kl xvanlp club, Mr Tillman recently remarked to his follow members I have been in Philadelphia 11 year, ben married the same number nf yenrs, my birthday falls on the 1,1th of the month 1 have motor license No, 131,3 and everything In my life ha been associated with No 13 Ir taking charge of the motor club on the 23th, Mr Tallman enters upon the task of adding four new floors to the clubhous and garage at No 3 South Twentythird street, which will provide additional facilities for hundreds of new members And from the New York HeraldTribune comes this addition to thlrteenlana Chicago Life is made up of a number of things, the accent in the case of Irvin S Berllng of Wlnnefka being on the word number Mr Berling applied for a motor car license and got it It was No 13 Of all the numbers In the box, this was the last one he warted, so he sent It back Another license arrived It wai No 58, and Mr Berllng observed wftfc hardly any tax on his arithmetic thai five and eljjht total thirteen So he sent that back In due course there arrived th third license It happened to be No J7, which also totals thirteen He returned it and now awaits the fourth, hoping that It will not arrive next Friday, which he ha noted falls on the thirteenth of January The number of letter jn Mr Rrlings full name add thirteen, and his street address, 988 Lake avenue, does, too Mile of Ribbon It is reported that there is a process employed in England for making me tallic ribbon at the rate of half a mile a minute The molten metal is caused t Mow through one or more nozzles D a thin stream upon the periphery of a rapidly rot a ling watercooled drum The metal solidifies Immediately and la thrown off from the surface of the drum in the form of a continuous HIKI uniform ribbon It Is possible It is said, to obtain metal as thin as one thousandth of an Inch and half a mile to a mile ot ribbon can readily be ob tained from each nozzle per minute Ribbons of aluminum, lead zinc tin copper, silver, gold, etc, have been obtained Mothers, Attention A sign appearing In a doctors office in St Louis reads I treat all diseases, Including childrenThe Ou look And the Chiggers Man Is slowly winning Ids war on the Insect world says a noted chemist Lets post this news whore the boll weevils, corn borers, potato bugs and mosquitoes can see t Alt the Diffe rence Prudence should not be crfotnded with wisdom, which often likes to spiHder Prurience is the result of fear wisdom of courage Plain Talk MiigtizLuo WV iv SO MANYASMOKER HAVE CHANGED TO CHESTERFIELD WE STATE it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price Lfccnr St MTIJU TOBACCO GO and whats more THEYRE MILD and yet THEY SATISFY LadyinWaiting Did Not Quite Get Point Walter Hampdens production of Caponcacchia stage version of Robert Brownings remarkable poem The Ring and the Bookrecalls an excellent story about Queen Victoria It appears that Sir Theodore Martin had been asked by the queen to read to her some portion of The Ring and the Book Sir Theodore, knowing his Ring, put marginal notes against certain passages which he thought might not appeal to the loyal sense of propriety The marked copy happened to come under the notice ot one of the ladleslnwaitlng, who told a friend I have so greatly enjoyed reading this wonderful poem, and It has been so pleasant to read It after the dour queen, who has marked the most beau tiful parts, and what exrpilHte tast her majesty hasKansas City Star Cautious TedDid I ever tell you the story about my bunting dogs Tom Well, I dont know Is It a serial When one complains of being In a peck of trouble It is usually found to dwindle down to speck Woof Woof NittIm weoVd to my art WittWell, It ought to divorce jm tor crueltyJudge No selfish person ought to get married, but what celibate pleads Usat as a reason for his celibacy If Back Hurts Flush Kidneys Drink Plenty of Water and Taka Glasa of Salts Before Break faat Occasionally 4 3 Tivnit When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, dont get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the bodys urinous, waste and stimulate them to their normal activity The function of the kidneys Is to filter the blood In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital Importance of keeping the kidneys active, Drink lots of good wateryoa cant drink too much also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts Take a tablespoonfal in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for s few days and your kidneys may then act fine This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with Hthio, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys also to neutralize the acids In the system so they are no longer a source of Irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness Jad Salts is inexpensive cannot injure makes a delightful effervescent Ithlawater drink which everyone should take now and then to help rfeep their kidneys clean and active IYy this also keep np the water Irlnking, and no donbt yon will wonrier what became of your kidney trou ble and backache Sixtube, FULLVISION Dial, selfcontained A C set For use with 110115 volt, 60 eycle, Alternating Current Uses six A C amplifying tabes, and one rectifying tube 8 without tubes Wliat a year lor lisie Dont be left out Americas Debt to France France, which before 1778 had aided the United States both with loans of money and of men, In February of that year openly espoused the cause of America and entered into a treaty of alliance PRESIDENTIAL YEAR Politics popping ail over the lot Remember Twentyfour votes for Underwood four years ago Remember bow you said tne thrill of that one convention repaid many times the price of your radio set Remember what you missed if you had no radioor a poor one This year radio is playing a much bigger part Both parties are preparing for a campaign inside American homesby radio Tunney is signed to fight twice Man What a yearby radio And the programs NOW Tonight Tomorrow night The headliners of music of politicsof everythingare on tjie airNOW Don t put off buving your new Atwater Kent A, C set until the last moment before the conven tions Enjoy the wonderful tilings radio brings runv When summer comesyoure ready Get the set thats always ready for a convention, a concert, a fight or a frolicthe modern setthe ct that has changed everybodys conception of radiothat is going nto tar more homes than anv otherthe new, selfcontained A C setthe Atwater Kent 37 Batteries cant run downfoi there are no batteries The boose current cost onlv a fraction of a cent an hour And the FULLvision Dial which yon rtad at a glance 1 How swiftly and sorely and clearly it brings in your station The modern, satinfinished cab inet is no larger than a childs suit case The price i compact, too because public demand baa permitted us to effect amazing economies of manufacture The program yon cant afford to miss ia EVERY NIGHT Listen with tha Atwater Kent 37 Yonll seel A man with a bay window nf feast mnkes money enough to support sue Impedimenta Model Radio Speaker f 24 Radios truest voi AM porta proactad against moistnre Comesbra Tavist al beautiful color combination, Atwater Kent Radio Hour rrrry Sunday night on 23 associated station On Dial flwfivm llH unfJcr V S Pneiit MMMl Priemi UghOf Ufktr Tmfflim ATWATER KENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY tOO Wiaaabickoo Avenue A Atwater Kent, President Philadelphia, Pa,r IT , ijjef WW TT mMMiP u i, i THF PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, in y i Grand Opening of the WASHINGTON THEATRE BRIGHTON THEATRE Saturday, April 7th 7 p m By the Shulte Amusement Co of Detroit Open Dailey at 700 P M and continuing to 1100 P M REGULAR ADMISSION 15c and 30c Dont miss Merchants Night Every Wednesday Ask your merchant for 10c admission ticket Program for the Week Saturday, April 7th THOMAS MEIGHAN In The City Gone Wild Also Comedy, News, Novelties SundayMondayTuesday 3 Days 3 April 8910 BIG EASTER SPECIAL Bring your Best Girl to see Americas Sweatheart Mary Pickford CHUBBS QORNERS m a My Best Girl Her Latest and Greatest Success Bring the family for a treat Also Harry Lang don Comedy News NOTICEAttend Sunday Matinee at 230 P M Bring the Kiddies if Possible Admission 15c30c Dont Miss this Picture On Wednesday, Merchants Night, ask your mer chant for 10c admission tickets They will give them to you Free Feature Jack Ludens in Shooting Irons ThursdayBebe Daniels in SHES A SHEIK Her Best Also Comedy News Novelties FridaySaturday, April 1314 RICHARD DIX in His Greatest Shapghaid Bound Action Thrills Suspense Come Saturday Get started now Be a Regular Patron and we guarantee you will see the very best in Motion Pictures Bring your Best Girl to see Americas Sweetheart to you Free Feature, Jack Ludens inShootin Irons John Eisle and Axel Niakanen of Dttroit were calling on old friends hire Sunday , Mrs Irving hardener spent one diy last v nk at Fordson the gues tof Mr, and Mi C Ford Cliff uni Bennett was the guest of friends near Owosso Sunday Mr and Mrs Bernard Smith and of Detroit pent the week end at the Chas Smith hom Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkle were in Detroit on msiness, Monday Mrs A J Caflney of Detroit is spending this week with Mr and Mrs L wis Jehringt r and family Mr and Mrs J M Brigham were in Ann Arbor on busim ss one day last Week Mrs C Kingsley called on her mother Mrs M F Pierce of Marion Monday Miss Bessie iaffney spent the week nd at the home of her sister Mrs Louis iehringer Mrs Ella Mercer of Detroit spent the last of the week with relatives here Mr Bert VanHorn of Albion is helping Albert Dinkle at present Miss Marjoiie Allison attended a dancing party at the home of Geo Wright of Marion Mr and Mrs Percy Mowers and sons of Detroit spent Sunday at the Frank Mowers home Mr Arthur Drew and son Ellis of Howell spent Sunday at the home of , C Kiigsh y Mr and Mrs Chas Smith entertaind ti Pedro Club Saturday night 1 Pord E conomy with the New MobiM E IT will cost you less to run your Ford with the new Mobiloil E New Mobiloil E is Ford insurance against repairs It stops chattering and gives unusual freedom from carbon It permits quiet operationgives full powerfree valve action, clean spark plugs and general smooth running 5285 Mobiloil Come in today and refill your crankcase with Gargoyle Mobiloil E Or buy your own home garage supply in handy cans or drums C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station THE AY DEPENDS on THE SEED 6n the quality of the seed you sow demnds the quality and quantity of fcjTyou harvU The Badger Seed irtH save you troubtes and give you 100 olo satisfaction Standard for 6 E Barron, Howell MARION Dr Iovd Davi of Howell is caring for Mrs Eugene Laree and Miss Xell Hodge ,vho aie both very ill with pneumonia Mrs Adlbert Heeox and family pent s,Yra dnys last week with relativ in Lansing Ella Ruttman spent Tuesday and Thursday night with Mrs Clyde IVttihom in Howell David HNcok of Lansing spent Sunday here with his father, Mark His,ok Sam Yerkes lias been appointed administrator of Rernard Murninghams estate and held an auction Tuesday Ed Saunders and family entertained rUnions from Detroit and Pontiac Sunday ind family of Pinckrhursday at Lucius Smiths Hanson had the misfor lcg badly torn open working on a buzz ame spot where the 1, formd last summer He is the eare of Dr Hollis Sigler ii ride Milter spent the past week with h r papnts in loco i John M Kediwa was home D troit for tile wek end J D White and family ate day dinner at the Patrick Lavey in Pin km y Fin Smith and companv Sandav Raii White and f gueis at tlie home of Lucius Doy iiey spent Hortua tune tc havi hi last week while pile It is ill the abscess formed and f Jtr and Mn Frank Rose Mr E Wilson returned home rom the Jackson hospital Friday 5Tr and Mn Carnie Webb were Anir Arbor visitors Sunday Olin Marshal and family were with ir and Mrs Stephen Hadley Suriday for dinner Mr and Mrs Lawrence Cam barn pent the week end with his parents n Detroit Ernest Hadley attended a banquet t the hotel Statler, Detroit in honor f flie General Electric Co, Thursday vening Mrs Sarah Pyper received word f the death of her niece Mrs Bab ock in Howell recently Mr and Mrs Stephen Hadley and AT and Mrs Emery Pickell attended he funeral of Thomas Youngs in helaea Monday Mr and Mrs Forreat Aseltine and amtly of Ann Arbor were recent viators at L E Hadley The Misses Agnes Watson and tlarion Cranna entertained a number f friends at a shower in honor of l rs Clinton Johnson at the latters ome Saturday p m Mr and Mrs Emery Pickell was ioat and hostess to a large number of riends at a social at their home Frilay evening The Misses Esther Barnum tnd Jlaxine Marshall returned to their duties at Howell Normal after a week acation at their homes here George Richmond is expected home rom an Ann Arbor hospital this week Miss Virginia May visited her randparents, Mr and Mrs W B larshall last week Miss Margaret McRobbie of Milford s spending the week with her parents lere The Pres social put on by the men Friday evening was a decided success Tie following poem was composed nd delivered in a pleasing manner The Four Black Crows heres to the men and their suppe ay Look out they dont feed you a bale of hay Its advertised as a great ig feed The women cooked it but hy bring that up Then Al Pyper tands up and strikes a chord for the jigger quartet of the fourth ward ceil and Bangs sing the best they an The rest sounds like an old tin an When Claude Rose starts to pose, Austin Gorton starts to snorting and Jamey Roepcke blows his nose The ioise was great and the wind was trong, so it blew poor Crannie right ut of the song Then Olim Marshall et out a big yell It certainly seared oor Emery Pickell This made Ed Cranna so he saw red and he turned o Bill McRobbie and said,We always onsidered you quite a man if even ou did come from Detroits ash can iVere not asking you for very much iay, so well let L K Hadley settle vith A J May Save the Surface and Ycro Save AH Paint Time Right Now These bright, sunshiny days, I bet you are saying to yourself I believe Ill paint my house and garage Or perhaps you are going to redecorate the interior of your home Well paint is what we are thinking about too And CtA Bradley Vroman Paint is what we sell Let us talk the paint problems together, so that we can explain to you the qualities of our brand Whereever there is a surface tq be painted, stained or varnished, there is always a Bradley Vroman paint for that particular surface from Sunhome family entertained or dinner mily wen1 Sunday Krnest White GREGORY 11 llWel IllMnt form i, ilo s wril Detroit div a t , j kittmtn am r,t tl a t iv r Mi Kii , r til rare ntia r 3aT i i S inulav PI, olie ill home ni, i, Mi tile Wl dnv at annm m m i, r lu Mrs Henry k with the ne Laree, whj f a nurse, Wellman ntcrtained from Pontiac and for dinarr Gointf, who died Fri of a frranddaugfntei xh, va brought to ter, Mrs Cynthia rires were held Sun Howell spent with Gregory on the sick is it t HILT r C hurch with buria c ie vy Pfau and family virited at ilei iiome Sunday Culver ww called Friday for Adrian Easter WE BACK EVERY SALE Of Badger Brand Seeds We think we are ir a position, after 3G year o experienee in the handelinjr of seeds to give you good advice on quality and quantity of seeds you should sow This dxs not obligate you in any way to buy from us Come in and taJk it over R Barron, Howell Alfred 11 Uov M Dr C Jfor Clair Smith, litth on if Luriu Smdhmho is ill with bronchite Mrs Will ram Caffmy was in Detroit Friday liiiK Smith, a teachr nublie rlmol, i home artion this week Francis and Dorothy Smith nttndd a party Wednesday after noon qriven by Claudine Rurkhart A four rourse dinvur as served at fi oclock Fri nd lv v were grieved to learn of the dith of Mis J E Monk at Fanning last Friday Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisrl were among those who attended the furrrnl services in Lansing Monday morning Allen F Rockwell of Grand Rapids visited Mrs Addie Smith Wednesday night The Marion Farmers Club was largely attended Thursday at the home of Samuel Lyons Judge Willis Lyons gave an interesting talk of his trip around the world Especially int resting was hi talk of the Holy land Fn ii Wyli who has been confinii to his bfd the past two months with reumatism and heart trouble was Taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium laft week for tnatnvntFriday hi friends and neighbors cut and buzzed several cords of wood for him Hir many friends hone for his speedy recovery MarionSmith is attending Ypsi linti omal, Stanlr Kniglit ate Sunday dinner at Howard Gentrys Governor Green, Friday, appointed a new boit d of trustees for the State Sanatorium Dr 1 Ernet Browne of iHowell to succeed Henry J Hartz of IDetroit nr,c Dr Edwin Vanderslice of Lansing to succeed George Barnes of Howell are among the names on the I new board I Joseph Archembeault, the self stvle Devine Healer, who was arrested Mmvh fi for net registering as a drugles heiler, phad guilty was piaceil on prohibation and ordered rot to practice o he would be re ii1 ted and given a prion term Loraine Drown of art of the last week riends Mrs Maud Bullis is ist Mrs Cora Decker of Durand isiting the Robert Leech home Doris Meyers of Munith spent last eek with her grand parents Mr and Irs Vet Eulis George Frazier is able to be out gain after an automobile accident v which two of his ribs were broken Mr and Mrs James Alderson are re moving into the Oliver Hammond I use Blanche and Thomas Howlett of vajtmazoo are spending their Easter acation with their parents Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett of Detroit are visiting at the home of I xd Howdett PLAINFIELD UNADILLA Mr and Mrs Claude Rose and Mr yde Rose wre Sun, dinner guests 1 After having a weeks vacation the lainfield school will begin this Mon ay morning Easter exercises will be given next unday morning at the Presbiterian hurch The Ever Ready S S Class met t the home of Hester Homes, Sat vening together with their teacher, Irs A L Dutton Meeting opened s usual with scripture reading and rayer The business meeting and rogram followed Refreshments were erved and the remainder of the evenng was spent with games, fortune oiling, etc Miss Ellen Wasson was guest of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Friday fternoon Mrs M M Isham and daughter nna, spent several days last week ith relaties in Jackson Lesli Milton Smith and Helen lancis Carpenter were quietly maricd, Tuesday, March 27, by Rev lark at his home here Miss Ellen Wasson, Miss Marjorij anSvkle and Trula King returned to lowell to begin rchool Monday after aving a weeks vacation Mr and Mrs Gladstone of Laning were week end guests f Mr and Jlrs Allie Holmes Mr and Mrs George Dutton of Perry spent several days with Mrand Krs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton were were dinner guests Thursday of Mr End Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Roy Shelhart and amily spent Sunday with Mr and Irs Ernest Watters Dr Nathnial Braley of Detroit was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs E N Braley Josephine Braley and friend of lighland Park are spending their acation with their grandparents Mr nd Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite and hildren were Sunday jruests of Mr nd Mrs Henry Lillywhite Mrs Elphia Huston is spending a ew days with Mr and Mrs Vance Miller Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton were omewhat surprized March 28 in emembrance of their 50th year of married life They were told to be eady that day to go to the M P, hurch for dinner Mr L C Gardiner Teeple Hardware Our Answer Is Yes we have balloon tires for your carto fit either your present wheels or new small diameter wheels vo lo LI yoar puvzcfor their cost is low Also to give you maximum mileage, for they are geared to the road Miller Balloon Tires Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYtRS, Pr UGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OP ALL KIMD Comes Only By Saving T HE DIFFERENCE between the rich man and the poor man is generally that the one saved his money and in vested it wisely, while the other SPENT all he made No matter how much you earn, you will never be wealthy or independent if you spend it all Spare time and spare money are the poor mans capital, and his ultimate success depends upon the returns from the capital i, The Pinckney State Bank The Friendly Bank VtMUUUUJMM ctoped for them and they thought rothing of it until they were congatulatea Covert were laid for 125 in the dining rom which was very tooo y decorated for Ihe occasion They were presented with gold oiy and silver sugar and creamer ined with gold Rev Clark girls presented the bride with a oeautiful bouquet of paper carnation The wor guest from out of this vicinity wor frcm Perry, Big Rapids, Lineinff ganmlle, Stockbridge, Howell and Gregory This was the third generation of Duttons to celebrate their Golden wedding David Duttwi r and wife celebrated their Golden Wedding In 3 866 David Dutton J and wife celebrated thelri in 1902 Xow CaDnHe an4 wife fc THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Honor, Medal to Heroic Diver President Coolldge presenting the Medal ol Honor to Thuuias Eadie after and chief gunners mate United States navy, at the White douse Eadie was awarded the medal on the recommendation of Rear Admiral Frank iL Brumby, commander of the control force in charge of the salvage operations of the illfated submarine S4, when he displayed extraordinary heroism in goinfe down to the sunken submarine and discovering that life still existed in the torpedo room On tfie right in the picture are Mrs Eadie and her daughter Marion V OD ar very clever, said the I fern to the cactus plant In the greenhouse The cactus had been telling the fern that the reason for all the prickles which it had on Its leaves was to save the juicy stems from being eaten and destroyed by animals in the desert lands from which It and many of its family came Oh, yes, we must have a protection If were to grow, and In this way were quite safe No one wants cue tus burs Of course I dont have the trouble that you do, for no one wants to eat me So I do not need to be protected as you do Well, said the cactus plant, it is useful 1 believe there are other crea tures who do the same kind of thing as we plantshave some means of protection There is the hedgehog, who can roll himself up into a prickly ball when he is frightened That is his protection Yes, there are many, many creatures who wear their protection The poisonous snakes have their poison right with them Many little birds look like the woods in color so that they cannot be seen and some of the toads and frogs do, too Ah, yes, said the fern all that you say is very true But animals are different from plants I think If is so particularly clever of you to be able to have protection such as you have and such very good MM I M 11 M 11 I 1 11 IIIMll I MlM ,, M II 11 1 M 11 M 11 IIl M M I M 1M MM M I M I M M 11 M JUST ATTACH A LABEL 1 t By John Blake A 11 M M 1 II 11 I I 11 I 11 M M M 11 I II 11 1 H M M I I M M I 111 I M M 11 M M II M M 11 M M M M It M 1 of his music Suppose the label fits the man What has that got to do with his music Be liberal with labels if you dont want to think They are at least a means of averting wer and tear on the brain Copyright IF YOU dont want to be bothered with thinking about a man, just attach a label to him It is one of the most effective means of curtailing thought that has ever been devised Suppose that in the course of a conversation the nntne of a brilliant young author bobs up You dont like the fellow and you dont wont to admft that his works are profound So you say HPs Immoral And theres an end of the matter The fact that the man Is immoral puts his works beneath your notice Suppose somebody else has a scheme for profitsharing which he thinks could be applied to your business As sume his arguments are sound and ne SQUAWKS 1 Bl Viola Brothers Shore oOOo Viola Brothers Shore FOR THE GOOSE IN she loves, every girl Is a uhan And when shes loved, every woman Is a girl WHK v won A persons real life aint In the things they do every day Its in the things theyd like to do FOR THE GANDER When a feller wants to borrer money he says Ill pay you tomor rer And he must mean it Judgin from the number of times be keeps on 8ayln It Theres three facts a man cant hide for longbeln lllbned or welleducated or a serious rounder Cnnvritrht has been able to show you that it would be to your own interest to give the plan a trial But you don t want to worry about it The plans radical, you reply And you thenceforth cease thinking about it During the World war it became the fashion to dismiss doctrines or ideas with which we did not agree with such labels as unpatriotic, Red proGerman, unAmerican, antireligious and so on If our arguments aganisi such Ideas were weak the lanes were always capable of discrediting them Such labels have a sinister connotation which, to many minds, is amply sufficient to bring into disrepute the object to which they are applied The label may mean little or nothing Yet for many unthinking persons ii has n vague and terrible significance How ninny of us for instance un derstnnd what the bibel unpatriotic means Even when a lubel may seem to til its object it is totally beside the point Take the Inbel lininornl which Is such a favorite nowadays Does the fact that a composer disregards the prevailing customs of his dny detract one bit from the beauty c by MeClur Newspaper Syndicate Youth must have its fling says Flapper Fannie, hut that Is no reason why pnpa should throw Uarold oewn the front steps CoDvriKht Is It raining1, little flower Be glad of rain Too much nun would wither thee, Twill shine asain The fUy Is very black, tis true, But jupt bPhlnd it fhlnes The blue T HE choice of foods for the convalescent diet depends, of course, upon the nature of the Illness through which the invalid has just come, us well as upon his personal taste and the whims that may he noticed in his weakened condition But every effort should be made to provide tempting looking and tasting surprises for the convalescent Jtift as soon as the doctor recommends solid foods Most invalids and convalescent crave the stimulating, mild tartness of the citrus fruits, and these are mucli more appetizing and delicious to the sick as well as the normally healthy, when kept on the ice until time to serve A tepid grapefruit or a warmish orange is not appealing at all A glass of cold lemonade or orangeade, or the clear, undihsed juice of the hitter fruit, is always a welcome drink to the Invalid or conva lescent, and dietitians have proved that the natural salts1 and minerals of these fruits actually help rehuild I I 1 1M1 1 M II M I M M M M I 11 M 11 11 11 II MlnMMHi 1 H M i 4 Sunday By B IRVING KING MllI M I II M 1 M I III 1 1 1 M 11 M 1 II M M I 11 II d1 II 11 1HlI I T IS a rather general belief ail over the country that if you set a hen on Sunday the result will he that most of the eggs will hatch out roosters In one section they declare that all the eggs will hatch roosters The reason for this piece of henyard superstitionthe benyard seems to be a place especially haunted by superstitionsIs thnt In our noruen clature we still dedicate the first day of the week to the sun godIt Is lll the suns dayami the cock, from most ancient times, was a sun bird Primitive man found thnt out from the way In which the cock heralded and saluted the sun s daily rising and so the cock became associated with the smi in all the old mythologies It Is true that this bird was a favorite sacrifice to Aesculapius, the god of medicine, nut thnt was because Aesculapius was the son of Apollo, who represented the light nndlifegiving power of the sun as well ns Its deadly power and was often identified with the sun god Helios The cock is the suns bird, and what more natural then than If yon set a hen on Sunday the eggs will hatch info roosters This superstition is only one of the many relics of sunworship which still bans about the henyard J bj McClurs Newspaper 8yndlcts the depleted bodily tissues of the patient Their vitamlne content Is high, and vltamlnes are health builders Eggs are usually an Important item In the convalescents diet, but he will get unmercifully sick of softboiled eggs, and poached eggs on toart which are the standard home ways of offering them, The eggs can be deft ly hidden in delicious omelets, or in nourishing custards and dainty tittle puddings, such as rice pudding Brown Betty of several varieties, and In Ice cream, which most Invalids especially appreciate Here is a dainty dessert for ihe convalescent who Is just beginning to take solids Fruit Snow Beat two egg whites until stiff, ndd onefourth cupful of orange pulp and Juice, continue beating, adding pow dered sugar to sweeten Beat until fhe mixture will hold Its shape, adding a few tnhlespoonfuls of whipped cream when eervlng 1928 Waatern Newpapr Knlon protection when youre ooly a plant Ah, fern, aid lie cactus plant, you give me credit for more brains and sense than I have All of this la owing to dear Mother Nature She la the one who looks out for her children She it la who saw that the cactus plants, or the Cacti as you speak of rntny of us, bad prickles to save them from being destroyed, Yes, Mother Nature is the one who looks after as She Is not so busy that she hasnt time to remember ail her children, every one Then a voice spoke 1 didnt think I would bear anyone now, said the fern, for our keeper has left for the day and the greenhouse is closed to people after the late afternoon has passed X heard a voice I most certainly heard a voice said the cactus All This Is Offing to Dear Mother Nature And again they heard the voice more clearly In another moment they saw the loveliest of lovely creatures Oh, Mother Nature they all shouted Darling Mother Nature There, there, said Mother Nature, if you make such a fuss over me I will cry with joy Im glad little Violet made me a yellow and a purple and a blue handkerchief For even though I have three handkerchiefs I may have to use them all Mother Nature wore a beautiful cape made of leaves, which was trimmed with a collar of summer flowers Her hat was of garden dowers ana edged with a tiny border of UttU woodland wild flowers Her shoes were of moss and net dress was of soft, long green grassed and wheat and rye and barley inter mixed I wore my summer frock today oi course, she said, as her greenhouse children admired her Im glad you like it But children, you were praising me for watching over you 1 do not deserve any praise for that I cannot help but watch over you I love youa mother whe doesnt love her children Is a very, very strange creature 1 Mother Nature isnt strange like that She loves all her dear ones and she does what she can for them It id only natural, only natural Copyright WESTERN HL STREN6THENED Vegetable Compound fe it 1 Learning and Forgetting By Douglas Malloch fcf W HITEHAIRED st,op shouldered bent with age, A man who knows by heart the puff That other men must turn today Surely the world must love the sage, Respect the words that old men say But old men learn one lesson more, After the heart has learned the rest That youth cares little for the lore, The knowledge, by old men pos sessed For youth would rather life explore Than ask the old which way is best For life is not an enterprise That men can master in a school Man finds the truth because he tries, And In exceptions finds the rule Perhaps the wisest of the wise Are those who first have played the fool Although our words are often spurned Although the world will listen not A lesson that Is quickly learned Is just us easily forgot Only the man that fire has burned Believes that fire Is really hot c 1928 DoUKla Mallo h Manchester So Dakota,I w la terribly weak and rundown condi tion when a friend told me about Lydia E Plnkharns Vegs table Compound I began taking It and after a short tima I felt better We are a family of flva and live on a 360 acre farm, so I have quite a good deal to do both Indoors and out At first I was unable to do anything and had to have a girl, bat alter taking the Vegetable Com pound I finally gained my strength back and also gained considerable in weight I will gladly answer letter from women In regard to your medtt cineMas OTTO J GETS, R F D 1, Box 20, Manchester, So Dakota p 1 ss S gfjMfjIfaaw isnHk wt HP 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A Family Remedy For Man and Beast To relieve Coughs Colds, Cramp, Pain in Stomach and Bowel Complainf Alao for Burns Scalds, Sprains, Bruise, Cuts, Boils, Felons, Frosted Feet and Chilblains To relieve Pain in the Face, Neuralgia, Inflammatory Rheumatism and Toothache Sold by dealers everywhere Mad and guaranteed since 1871 by Th Ceo H Rutufl Co, Paa, CU3A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I Insect Damage Insects in America do 2,000,000 worth of damage every year and nulj 11 fy the labor of 1000000 men I American Magazine What Do You Do With Money By F, A WALKER Vt iitii MWMMr fc T yUKK Is one thing for which the most of us strive all our lives MONEY Fiver since the world began the possession of money by one person has been the incentive for others to seek to take It away and add it to their own stores Sometimes this is done by honest means, by the channels of trade But ulyways there are dishonest and un principled Individuals who with hooks baited iitiitnHU inganw4a ret twv ars trading on the human desire to get more money and get It as easily us possible How much of your money has gone or at this moment Is in danger of go ing to somebody who Is dangling in front of you a possible financial return for your hardearned funds that Is tempting yon to take a risk thai you know Is dangerous Earning money and saving tmney are useless efforts unless when you have acquired the money you are wise enough to fake care of it Dont gamble In stocks Wiser anr richer men than you have gone broke trying to muke money In the market Unless you know about them, do not buy any securities of any kind without the advice of some one who is ncrpininted with the investment of money If your money is in a bank, nnd that is where it should be unles It Is already Invested, get some officer of the bank to advise you If you think that there Is nn advantageous opportunity to buy real estale, go to some man who knows rel estate and take his advice It will be better to pay him for the advice than to lose the money Look on your money just as you do on your health, If you have doubts IF to whether you are eating the right food, you go to some one in whom you have faith and ask advice, and follow It Do the same tiling with yoijf pockethook and Its contents Jet good advice and follow It If you have been wholly honest wllh oilier people in gettingynurmoney, be wholly honest with yourself In taking care of It, and you can not be that If you hope and try to gain more from lis investment than It can properly earn There Is a reasonable expectation from Investment To get less than that Is cheating yotmvtf To try to get more Is to seek to cheat the other fellow And that doesnt pay t by MTlurf NiWeimprr Svivllrate M1HI Hl I I I 1HI lM HHHr Ed Howe Says 41 I 1 I 1 1 1 I 11 H I I 1 I I 1 I M I I I The people are so easily fooled as to he a great temptation to men of a little cleverness and ureal Impudence 1 saw n barber the other dav who looked Hlce A governor or United States stnator Kvery other barber 1 have seen has looked like n barber There is no excuse for an action which will result In discomfort for others and In no proflr to you And most mean actions are open to both objections by th Rfl Bvnrtlrar nel U S Pacific Fleet Out for Target Practice No mother in this enlightened agt would give her baby something sbt did not know wus perfectly barraleaa, especially when a few drops of plaf Custorla will right a babys stomach and end almost any little ill Fretful ness and fever, too it seems no tto until everything is Berene Thats the beauty of Castoria ltl gentle influence seems Just what lfl needed It docs oil that castor oil might accomplish, without shock tc the system Without the evil taste Its delicious Being purely vegetaable, you can give It as often at theres a sign of colic constipation diarrhea or need to aid sound, nat Ural sleep Just one warning It Is genutnt Fletchers Castoria that physician recommend Other preparations maj be Just as free from all doubtful druga, but no child of this writers Is going to test them Besides, the book on care and feeding of bobha that comei with Fletchers Castoria is worth Its weight in gold Children Oy for CASTOR i A,fevth tf wv 3 2 A Wonder Fuel That is truly woaderf ul WHITE STAR Knockoline Stops the Kaock Contains No Dope Does Not Overheat Delivers Maximum Mileage BEST BY TEST C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station Special Second This Registered Percheron Stallion will stand the season at my farm PAUL FOHEY, Pinckney, Mich Phone No 35F21 I ir , Love of Beauty demands tthe use of an appropriate durable attractive material in the best memorial wok The first glaace of appreciation deep ens into solid satisfaction as time passes Trust the instinct that urges you to select the best for your memorials Buy now for Spring Delivery Flwers fade and die, but Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pearson S Ypsilanti, Mich A Slip covers will not only proteot your furniture from wear and tearbut they will add to the appearance of your rooms and make it cool and inviting on the warmest days Automobile trimming and upholstering and seat slips and covers made to order Service and perfect measure ments guaranteed J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phone 23F2 NEW CREATIONS by ARTISTENGINEERS The new Oldsmobile t motordomt good news for 192S, It reveals new and sophisicated elements of style It embodies new engineering, feature It typifies the whole new spirit of the timesbecause it reflects the master touch of artist engineers Though you may have formed the highest opinion of its beautyand its performance we urge you to come in for a personal inspection We want you to experience the silent smoth performance of the new 5ft hp high compression motorto revel in the comfort of new spacious Fisher bodies And then learn why thousands of car buyers are turning to Oldsmobile A sa ti m TWODOOR SEDAN f o b LansingExcise Tax Extra II i OLDSMOBILE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS , TOE FINE CAR OF LOW PRICE McDowell Motor Sales HOWELL, MICH STOCK HAULING I make weekly trips to Detroit with stock and produce Call me up and 1 will quote you prices Will make extra trips by appointment Moving and hauling of all kinds a speciality W H Meyers, Pinckney Phone 13 PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING I am prepared to do painting, paperhanging and decorating at reasonable prices All looked afte promptly, J S Higgirs, Gregory THE SALVATION ARMYS ANNUAL CAMPAIGN Captain T L Staples who is in charge of the Salvation Army in this county called together the advisory board of the Army and put before them the budget for the coming veur it calls for 2,200 for the county, tuch an organization as this need every cent of this to do the work it does No matter who or where it is the Salvation Army is always on the job to help the needy, Th1 annual report of this organization show, t, they havr been exceedingly active dur ing the past year A total of 2,544 persons have been given help by tlv Army, 63fi families, 904 garments, 90 pair of shoes, 42 meals, 16 Ipdgings, 4 pieces of furniture, 43 families given groceries, 138 Xmas dinners, 36 PUsois interviewed and ad ised personally There has been 2 56 indoor, 8 outdoor services held 8,150 perodicals sold, 2,600 given away, 1,23C hours ipent in visitation 1,009 homes visited, I des regu i visits to the State Sanitoriuni every week The Sal vation Army is at your service Will vou help themto do this work Capt Staples will solict this town, you are asked to do your best OUR SEEDS WELL KNOWN Last week we sold seeds to farmers from Oakland, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties That proves the quality of our seeds and quality is what the wideawake farmer is look ing for today Radger Brand seeds have stood the test for many years Come in and talk it over R E Barron, Howell Fackney Dispatch 125 Yr MRS MAE HUGHES MONKS Mr Mae Hughes Monks, 43, wife of John Monks, 1916 Jerome street, night editor of The State Journal, died Friday morning following an illness of 17 months Mrs Monks was born in Mt Moms and came to Lansing In 1902 where she resided until her marriage to Mr Monks, Sept 1, 1915 Following their marriage they moved to Detroit, returning to Lan ding about 10 years ago, where they have since resided Mrs Monks was a graduate of St Marys High school of Lansing with the class of 1904 and was a member of the Ladies Catholic Benevolent association Besides the husband, she is survived by three children, Paul, 11 Mary Janic, 9, and Bruce,4 two brothers, Roderick Hughes of Lansing, aric Leo Hughes of Grand Rauids, and one isster, Mrs, Rozella Richard of Grand Rapids The funeral was held at 900 am Montfay at the Church of the Resurrection, Lansing Burial was in the Mt Hope Cemetery there o , CALL ON US If you wish to discuss your seeding problems We will gladly give you any information on seeds and soil, that we have gathered in our many years of selling experience R E Barron, Howell Among the marriage licenses issued n this county last week were the ollowing Lesli Milton Smith, 21, Jlarion, and Helen Francis Carpenter, Jamburg John Humphry, 60, far ner, and Man, Oisaver, 60, both of lamburg Emory August Westphal, 4, Deorfinld, and Sadie Rae Smith, 8, Howell Albert Coddington, 26, righton, and Olive Cord Appling, eacher, Hartland Louis Gregory, 23, Detroit, and Edna Grace Johnson,24, State Sanitarium Heart Interest Picture Painted in Words Henry Black Barm Speaks to Packed Hoosea S DR HENRY BLACK BURNS No man today better upholds the proud traditions oi the American platform tlian Dr Henry Black Boras, who is to lecture here soen on the Interstate Course, Doctor Burns is a physieian wkh a Vital interest in criminology He la a re orator His lecture, Chorda and Dieords, Is a study of modern crime, its cause and cure, from a pnysIciuns viewpoint What he says sticks under ones hat like a cockleburr If parents, ministers, educators, and others who have the best interests of yuung people at heart could know in advance of the immense yalae to a community of this man and his message they would spare no effort to pack the house te hear him Doctor Burns talks mighty straight He Is not a theorist He knows whereof he speaks He tells boys and glHs the tilings thry pre entitled to know, and which so few are qualified to tell them And he does it in such a way as to win the enthusiastic endorsement of all who hear him Pungent, frank and forceful as he Is, not one word but what la appropriate and la good taste Nothing to offend anyone Inspired himself as a boy by George It Wendling, lecturing on Saul of Tarsua, Doctor Burns has in hrs turn helped and inspired boys and girls in thousands of towns all ever the United States and Canada A favorite wltM Rotary and other Luncheon Clubs, with mixed audiences of all kinds, he Is called back year after yesir for return engagements In town after town The platform presence and the personality of the man have the refreshing and tonic effect of a cold shower When people have heflrd bin they take home with them something that they will remember always To serve with an understanding of each detail to be accomplished To plan each circumstance of the ceremony so that its beauty, dignity and sincerity be apparent 4 C U WANTS, FR OM, ETC FOR SALEGenera purpose bay mare, wt 1250 See James Fisfc Robert Kelley I Mrs M Colaeer SHEEP fiHEAKlMGI am prepared jFOR SALEHolatein new milch to do Aeep shearing at reasonable nnd calf AlSTJeS 0 Worw prices Clair Swarthout, Phone 61F2 FOR SALE Holstein cow, due soon Fred Kulbicki, John Gardner farm FOR SALERabbits also a light wagon, plows, cultivators, cornsheOer kettles, harness and milk safe Marion Burnett, Lakeland FOR SALE0ne cow Fresh A good one C M Reade, Reade Lake Farm, Dexter, Mich FOR SALEGood work horseA bargain Thomas Armstrong, Dexter Mich FOR SALEPolice Dog Pups In quire E E Fish, R K Elliott farm, Pinckney, Mich wt 1650 W H Murphy, Jas Doyle farm FOR SALE OR TRADE160 egg in cubator Has been tested and found O KWill take eggs, potatoes or wood in exchange L C Rogers LOSTA small black dog with four white feet and scar on back Anawaft to the name Dude Finder pleats ftfli ify M Hubbard R F D No 1 receive reward FOR SALEYoung team, cow and two pigs , John Gerycz FOR SALETwo Poland Chin Brood Sows, due last of March Best In the Country Bred right Made right RTD, I I H Ray Cones, Gregory Geo Reason farm 8 mile N Anderson f FOR SALEOne hundred and fifty five egg incubator and a fire hundred bred White Leghorns 12c Barred Rocks 14c Reds 15c Discount 100 per hundred on all orders received before April 1 Write for priees on larger quantities Mrs Nora Sider ,Brooklyn,Mich For Sale4 bronze turke gobblers Ed Spears FOR SALEFord Truck, nquire of John Dinkel chicks brooder Perfectly new Tfce price for both laken together is fifteen dollars Inquire at George Mark Pinckney, Mich FOR SERVICE horonfh bred Duroc Boar Geo Greiner FOR SERVldE Poland Boar T Barkoviteh, Beebe farm AT PINCKNEY COMMUNITY HALL, TUESDAY APRIL 10 CATTLE TESTING To many farmers and daJrymcH ivingr in Livingston county the tuber nlin testing of cattle may have seertd like a fad on the part of college rofppsors nnd other highbrows and nly an ox pens ana an annoyance to he dirt farmer Just now we are etting a little different slant on the ituation with the city of Detroit hreatenintr to boycott our dairy rolucts Whether w want our cattle ested or not, apparently we must fall r linewith the other counties, or go ut of business It is merely a Ijestion of furnishing the market vith what the market requires Any ther course at this tine will merely limnate our county from the milk roducing business on an important cale PETTIBONES STORE ROBBED Mens clothinc valued at 3,500 rd 2fi25 in cash was taken from he C L Pettibone clothing store ere Wednesday night by thieves vho entered thu establishment hrough the front door The loot consisted of between 0 and 70 mens suits, 15 overoats, 20 dozen neckties, and a Quantity of hats, caps, shirts, sweat rs, and jcwlcry A traveling bag was lso included According to the proprietor the tore was found open Thursdav norning, It is believed that the place yas entered sometime after midnight Sheriffs officers were working on he case Thursday, but no clues had been discovered An allnight restrau ant is operated next door to the Pettibone store, and the persons whe ,ere in churge of the place Wednslay night told officers that they did jot see any one around the clothing tore at any time during the night A newsboy saw men carrying goods ut of the store between 500 and 00 a m but did not report it He ays there were three of them and hat they had a large car STANDARD FOR 63 YEARS Badger Brand seeds have stood the est for 63 years This is a record no ther brand can break You are not messing when you buy this brand of teds t L E Barron, Howall Livingston CHICK Hatchery Michigan Accredited HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARCH PRICES April May 1 less, June 2 less QUALITY CHICKS Hatched from carefully selected flocks headed by perigreed males with 200 egg records Breed 100 500 1006 White Leghorns Tancercd strain 19 90 170 Barred Plymouth Rocks 21 100 Rhode Island Reds 21 White Wyandotes Martin strain 22 Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER rarms,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich, Phone No 17 HIRAM ft SMITH LAWYER Office in Court HOVM well Mkk UTILITY CHICKS Hatched from flocks headed by unpedigreea males of good egg production Breed 100 500 1000 White Leghorn 14 65 120 Barred Rocks 16 75 140 Rhode Island Reds 16 75 140 Wyandotes 17 80 150 K oo live delivery and 100 ojo liability for ten days from date of hatch or replacement at k price A ten pound sack of Conkeyfc Chick Starter and a bottle of BK Germ Killer will be issued free with every hundred chicks delivered to the purchaser at the hatch ery or our dealers CUSTOM HATCHDtfG We have worked out a new system of prices for our custom work You will have two choices of charges, one by the number of your eggs set and another by the number of chicks hatched from your eggs You may take your choice But you must decide BEFORE the eggs are set which way you want to pay for the hatching Price Pel Price Per Chick During Egg Set Hatched February 2x 10c March 3c 9c April May 4c 8c June 3c 7c July 2c 6c Get your Brooders, Feeders, feed and Poultry Supplies where you get your chicks, and get your enick from us WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry and eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, and will, pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM y Drs UJA C L SKLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 10U 236 PM P ERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY ey Phone 19F11 H0WLETT c SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat, Howell, Mich DM W ViiWukle Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HowelL Mich CALBERT FROST Jurtice of the Paica mw i lte , 4V4 v , jfti V VATCHWdMUr, April 4,19 s The stores of South Lyon mere ant win be ooen evenings after April t, MeClur Bros, who recently soli the Chelsea Standard to B E Brown have purchased the Buchanan Record nd took possession April 1 Charles Robbin has been appoited superintendent of the Livingston County Poor farm to succeed F G tatefct ,rea1ned There wer four supinations for the job A E Bailey, Washtenaw County engineer of the road eorainisssioik has been assured that the 10 mile stretch f road between Ann Arbor and Whitmore Lake will be paved this year Among the Hamburg farmers who ave signed leases with the Sun Oil Jo are Henry Queal, Henry Pryer, Wiliam Gilbert, Fred C Carter, Rich ard Henry, Leiand Ball, Roy Merrill and George Merrill I Max Glover is wrestling at the Washington Theatre at Brighton every Thursday Paul Flintoff of Howell wrestles in the preliminaries and up to date has won all matches The Stariand Theatre at Stock bridge has been soldi by Mr and Mrs George White, who have owned for I our years, to Lovel Barker I The proposition to bond the Dex ter school district for 4000 carried at a special election held there There were 51 votes for, 43 against and 4 not properly marked The Dexter Boy Scouts will put on a play and a ministrel show I MUs Gladys Hoff, daughter of the late Prank Hoff will be married to Luther Grant ox Marquette on April According to the Livingston Republican the Fox Film Corporation has announced that they are in no way connected with the new theatre being constructed in Howell by the Schultes f Ammusement Co I Gas mains for the construction of the gas line to be built by the Conjsumers Power Co to Howell via WebberviUe and Fowlerville have egun to arrive The Raycroft Fur farm near HowU now has 1500 Chilchilla rabbits on and Ray Holt of Howell has sold a teo Fire truck to Dexter ITEMS CMF M YBAM AGO p from Dispatch of April 9, 1903 I Charles Grimes has moved his family back to Pinckney from Hillsdale Married on April 7, 1903, at the residence of Mr and Mrs Frank , Backus of Marion, their daughter l Bertha Irene, to Cyrus B Gardner of Putnam Rev H W Hicks officiating Married on April 8, Miss Ella ioylan of Chelsea and Frank i loagland of Fowlerville, Rev G W tilne officiating t Will Dunbar, Norman Reason, George Reade and Miss Jean Pyper will leave for Seattle, Washingon next Tuesday Frank Bowers is working for the Mutual Telephone Co at Fowlerville Married, April 6, at the home of 2nos Burden, Miss Freda Johnson of Putnam and Joseph OTJonnel of White Oak At the Putnam township election 302 ballots were cast There were 65 straight Democrats and 83 straight lepublican The results were as folows Candidate Maj N Knoochuizend 87 J C Dunne, d 9 W B Darrow, d 1 W S Swarthout, r 7 David Bennett, d 7 Reuben Finch, r 14 Ernest Frost, d 50 Michel Murphy, d 42 Constables Philander Monroe, Johi efferies, Patrick Kennedy, William loran Percy Swarthout has returned romijChicago where he completed is course in embalming and is now a ull fledged undertaker The school board has engaged the ollowing teachers for next year High school, Mr Rodda, Grammar, Belle Kennedy, Intermediate, Lfrla Monks, Primary, Jessie Green Black, the Anderson blacksmith, has decided to discontinue business and will sell his personal property by public auction, April 20 Thousands of dollars worth of Onions are being spread over farms near Chelsea for fertiliser The season has been a poor one to market them and thousands have gone to Office School Com Supervisor Clerk Trees Hgh Com uitice id of R School Insp i rt u MAY WE EXPLAIN t To you the advantages of buying implements manufactured by an old fftablished firm You are always certain of being able to secure repairr Fhey thoroughly test each implement when any improvements arc made before it is put on the market These Eoary two of tthe many reasons can tell you about Our line of Irlatjonal and Oliver implements i complete See us before buyngi R R Rarron, HjfwvJl i FEAR FRIDAY, THE 13TH , As ye eao thoee aeperstitioes tersvne who fear Friday, the ThilT toeitth, as a doubledistilled hoodoo ppa7 If yov are, then yonTI need to your step this year, for it has of these dread dates There to be xact, and what if you disaster on the one in inmry Theres oae coming hi April audits laiojt bear Why should men fear tfcJi date, anyway There are a variety of are and a soiaeVaad this issue of the tMspetrh ojmains a feature article by Efcco ticett Watstm, which teDs what jBgtiUoa Be tare to TtoteBth,w Je facto aboot of tins v ulKl tf f presented by the local talent of St Josephs i under the auspices of St Marys parish, Pincbey Friday ETC, April 13 AT THE Community Hall, Pinckney CAST COLUM McCORMACK, a prosperous Irish farmer Wallace Walsh MAURICE FITZGERALD, a rich young Dublin artist John F Hoey TERRYTREIGAN, McCormacks nephew, a young Irish patriot in exileLeo Hoey MR ARCHIBALD PENNYWIT, a wealthy English tourist Jack Blanchard MR MICHAEL PEPPERDINE, an eminent Dublin barrister Louis Dunlavey SHAWN McGILLY, the laziest man in County Kildare Frederic Cunningham ANN MARY McCORMACK, Colum sister with a true Irish heart Minnie Daley THE WIDOW HANNIGAN, with money in the bank and an eye on Colum Mrs Frank Sharpey EILEEN FITZGERALD, a Dublin heiress Miss Gertrude Kearney LADY AGNES BARRICKLOW, who hesitates at nothing Mrs Ambrose Kearney PEGEEN BURKE, a servant on the McCormack farm Miss Margaret Quigg ROSE CREIGAN, a wild Irish rose Miss Helen OBrien TIME1914 PLACErCounty Kildare and Dublin, Ireland Act I Colum McCormacks farm yard on the outskirts of a village in County Kildare, Ireland St Patricks Day in the Morning Act II Same scene as Act I, a few hours later The Kerry Dance Act III Scene I The library of Fitzgeralds house in Dublin, a year later JjJ The Last Rose of Summer Scene II Same as Scene I Four hours later Mavoureen All costumes worn have been given through the kindness and courtesy of Mack tfc Co, Ann Arbor DANCING AFTER THE SHOW ONE BIG EVENING OF PLEASURE rsffir i WASHKOWSKrs OLD SHOE We call the attention of the American Bankers Association to the case of Mr Washkowsky of Brooklyn Mr Washkowsky 1B hard working and thrifty, but Ifke so many of us his education is defective who is to blame for that we dont know Mr Washkowsky has been saying a part of his weekly wages for a long time, hat hadnt told Mrs Washkowsky where he was depositing his nest egg That vas a mistake, probably, bat an in lufry into it belongs to another branch if education Tvith which it is probable he bankers association cannot be held o have any concern But with Mr Washkowskys depository it has He chose for that nrpose an old shoe He kept the hoeand Its mate in his closet, and tp to the other day bad tucked away a one of them savings amounting t 3S0 On that same other day Mrs Vashkowsky, rummaging Mr Wash nwskys closet like a good housefife, seeking what she could throw iway or transfer to another place here Mr Washkowsky couldnt find t, as to the habit of good housewives, ound this same pair of old shoes We uppose she said to herself, Mr Wun owsky not being present to have H lid to aim, Isnt that Just Hae a tamT and acting thereupon Just Hk t woman she sent the shoes to MM oMIar to be repaired It was either net or the ash barrel for ttaenv and fragaJ sad Mr Washkowsky pay the eoewJerms anyway, she to tae eebbSer A wMtiinget M Mr to Mi keaext wet te ntob i otfsfcee, 1 ,1 ,, i, place, he asked in that martyr tons affected by husbands on similar occasions, have you found for my old shoes Mrs Washkowsky told him, expecting to be praised tor her thoughtfulness, Womenbat thats another breach of education Mr Washkowsky went to the cobbler and found his shoes, but not the money, which we cannot but feel is not remarkable Ws hope he will find it, but he hasnt yet, which again should cause no astonishment But what ws would like to bear from the American Bankers Assoc la tion is what steps it is taking to discourage people of magpie habits from keeping their money in stoves, shoes, mantle docks, behind wan pictures under floor boards and similar places We have made no exact calculation, but frees casual evidence we are inclined to believe there are enough funds hidden sway in such places In this enlightened and progressive country to pay off the national debt Not that we advise paying It off, became that would leave congress nothing to fuss with Mr Mellon about but if de posited la banks our banker might have some to lead when we need It, which be now never has be says mosey Is very scarce We hold It is not n la merely In Mr Washkowskys Seeing that we have been porsaing ettoeatioA or something celled that, for seferal centuries, we cannot bet tool tNsfr a had showing and that the tasters aaeostsflon Is somehow M It Vital ni6 Xatlonai Radio Audition, supported by the Atwater Kent Foundation, is an undertaking to search the sntire country for beautiful voices sad to offer these singers an oppor tunity for full development, recogniUon and reward The principal qualifications for con estants are as follows Must not be over 25 years old must never have been associated with a professional theatrical or operatic company must never have been s isid principal ia any voncert held out 4ide their OWE, states must declau in Intention to follow a musical es reer and must be free from theatrics r musical contraete This limitation permits choir tint rs Uv enter the auditions, eve ihoagh tfrey msy have received flnan siai compensation for tinging W churches Other groups from wbicl entries are anticipated are student ia musical schools and locally orom sent singers In high scnools and eo leges Musical organisations in ear state are also aSirded an oppoitaalij to participate Early Landweapm Gardening Thp encfent practiced landslip fardenfhK hut iitti f4 known nborr the styles In vogue nmong the differei ptoptos Frm the early times ef Christian era to the Thirteenth cev tery the art was mainly practiced h the adornment of walled gardeae cri ected Mlth asttee or convents Lea tat was a eelebreted freoch laadaeai of the Kerreteesrth Wirtri wtos, eawtweicfc r i mmmm tr y BU1 KijauA JWV y4i4s SUPPLE MEN H TMgMgY MSPi i , mMmUmmm You are invited to attend and inspect the following Special Showing of apparel for Easter rt Ladies Dresses and Sport Coats In a very extensive variety at prices that are lower than city price 1675, 1975, 2975, 4500 ir SMART SILK DRESSES In Ladies styles and Misses Features At 995 and 1275 Mr and Mrs A F Wegner weren Howell Saturday Mrs Bess Barry and Mr and ilrs J R Hannet were in Detroit Thursday j Mr and Mra Will Jfferys who have been living in Jackson have jnoved to Pinckney and are living in the Cadwell house on Main Street Madge and Mildred Jack of Lakeland spent the past week at the S H Carrnome Orville Smith was in Howell on biuineaa Saturday Le Laves and A H Murphy were in Jackson Thursday Dell Hall of Detroit was a week end visitor in Pinckney 1 On account of the bad condition of the wads, the Gorden Biking Co have taken off their tank trucks and W JH Meyers is trucking their milk to ifcrthvilk for them IfrAndMn Irving Kennedy Mrs I nlia Monroe and MraEdward Spears Stomped the funeral fo Mrs Marga 1, fcppt JFfrBinons at Jackson Thursday Mra AnnaHenry, who has been spending a couple of weeks at her home here returned to Stockbridge Friday Will Docking and daughter, Aza, were Howell visitors Saturday Mr and Mrs Francis Shiaper and son, Jack, of Detroit were in Pinck ney Sunday Mrs G A Sigler return ed home with them for a short visit , The windows of the Pinckney Cafe have had the word Cafe lettered on fthem Enail Weddige did the work Rex Smith of the county road commission was working near South Lyon last week getting the roads in chape Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson and daughter, Hazel, were in Howell, Stl Young Trouser Smart Grays and Blues All Wool Fabrics in the latest weaves 25 and 35 DANCERS, STOCKBRIDGE, MICH JOJWDY GIVES STATUE TO CATH6UC CHUttCH 7 J pVSjJMveY Appreciation Jtty ia Gilt to Priest For m Announcement that Col Charles A lifedberoh bad inade a gift to St Josephs ehureb, Chpconut, Pa, of a tffte of St Josaph, bring to light as iabersstlng feature of the flyers ricefit air tours in company with Major Thomas Lanphier, comftpoant of SeHridgs Field, Mt CTemena, Mich Lenphier And Lindbergh were forced down on their tout and spent days in the home of the Rev Fr Jnn C Walsh, pastor of St Josephs Wilrca R as not until they had bSefc In the houee for several hours ail inquiries had begun to arrive i Father Walsh learned the idenof his guests 1 Tbay asked to be allowed to pay when departing, but Father Walsh tSfa tfeem that money would take ajrfcy the dignity and romance of ttr visit statue of Lindbergh ass been placed in the church yard and a butt of Major Lanphier will Mot be placed beside it to coramelnorate the visit of the flyers rHE PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Court, held at he Probate Office in the City of Iowell in said county,en the 19th day f March A D 1928 resent Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge f Probate In the Matter el the Estate of lien Ophelia Kice Drouillard, De eased E J Dtewry having filed in aid rourt his petition praying that he time for the presentation of laims against said estate be limited nd that a time and plaee be appoint d to receive, examine and adjust Ml laims and demands against said deeased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That four months rom this date be allowed for credit rs to present claim against said eeate It i Further Ordered That, the 3rd day of July 1928, at ten oclock r the forenoon, at eaid Probate ffice, beand hereby is appointed or the examination and adjustment f all claims and demands agamt aid deceased Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate V true copy elestia ParshalL iegister of Probate DETOUR COUPLE OBSERVE M YEARS OF MAT1MONY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION The 1928 County Convention of Livingston will be held in the First Methodist Church of Brighton, Tuesday, May 1 Do you realize what your Sunday School is doing in and for your Community or Town Then you can realize what the Michigan Council of i A Religious Education is doing, of Uppor Pomnsala Are j Thig commg Convention nail unite Feted Oa Goldoa Annlvrirj the Sunday Schools of this County so that the weaker Sunday Schools can DETOUR Joseph and Regina receive help and inspiration from the Goetx, among the oldest residents of stronger ones urday Slayton and Parker sold a Chevrolet sedan to H Glatley of Gregory last week Harold Reason is home from Lvet College for the spring vacation Vernor Hall of Howell was the guest of Pinckney relatives over the end Mrs Herman Vedder and children of Detroit are visiting at the home of P H Swarthout Mies Grace Young of Detroit visited at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple the first of the week John Mclntyre of Howell was in town Tuesday Harry Murphy made a business trip to Howell Tuesday Gladys Miller and Harriette Mandeville of Jackson spent last week at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Buress Eyelyn Hendee spent part of last week with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess Lynn Hn,dee and family wenSunday guests at Fred Burgess Mr and Mrs Will Mayer and daughters and young lady friend of Munith were recent callers at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Born, March 25, to Mr and Mrs Wm G Sear, at the Highland Park hospital, a 9 pound boy, William Allan Mrs Sear was Miss Mildred Vedder, a former Pincknev girl Mrs Will Mercer of Detroit was the guest of Mrs Flora Smith, Saturday Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Walter Clark entertained Mr and Mrs Ed Mclntee and children of Detroit and Mr and Mrs G W Clark Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta, visited Mr and Mrs Roy Holt near Fowlerville, Sunday and called on Mrs Nora Galloway at Howell Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy were Mr and Mrs LaVerne Kennedy and son of Detroit Alger Hall was home from Redford for the week end ,Miss Ola Docking of Marvindale is spending her spring vacation at Vc Will Docking home Mrs Bess Barry was in Detroit last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Guy Blair of Fowlerville were Saturday guests Mr ml Mrs Bert neks Will oper aru wie were in Jackson last Wednesday Mrs Elizabeth Johnson who has been spending the winter in Musk egon returned hone Thursday Miss Marjorie viith of South Lyon was the guest of Mrs Ernest Frost last Thursday and Friday Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Detroit Monday Miss Helen Devereaux spent several days last week with MrsBen White Miss Frances Bullia underwent an operation for appendicites at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday night John Fitzsimmons rsturned home I iv SISwgm 1 Thrillitif HATS Fine Fur Felt Hats tor Easter only 295 IF THOSE BOU had read our ads have had to go to the ing intothe store, HAVE COME INTO BROAD what they stole for MORE than cost them They lifted4 some 15 their sticky fingers house with our beat they even sneaked ai Thank you1 n But Goodness Inside the StoreBack of We areas Big as Ever Spring Shirts Fcr Dress Fine new pat1 terns Big vall ues at 129 DONT LET THIS LI KEEP YOU AWAY an fine quality merchandii fingered friends They to find the store that fact it is evident that it than they thought, ju wholesale manner in wl themselves They just wanted, but if you come ise that you can buy what most as cheaply sa What Scores of New Suits That Were on that could not Be Cancelled Are Thrown Right In At The Forced Small Size All Sizes All New 14 85 1985 Shoes and Furni Thatiemt iwi h sin mui Let this Fine Stock Get Away C L PETTI Ui 14ill this vttlafe, rgently celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marflui The anniversary date was de clared a community holiday and the ,elefciration was one of the largest of its kfcd vtr hsld hers A solemn high mass at the Sacred Heart church opened the day Later a baaquet was served to the aged coijple, their 14 living children and thlir 30 grandchildren, in the Hotel Detour In the evening, Goets Hall was the seene of a public dance Mr and Mrs, Ooetx eame to the in 1880, from Ontario, where were born Other settlers fol them and, in 1882, the little lement was named Goetsville, in of the nrtt pioneers with Mr as postmaster The eouple for 89 years, Goets hat tfeo Let us all help boost this conven rom Jackson Thursday, tion so that the Sunday School mayj C, Hendee was in Grand Rapids be able to do their part in helping to Howell and St Johns last week cer build character through Religious tifying sheep V0 Instruction Miss Leora McCluskey is home 6 from Detroit for the spring vacation Mesdames Sarah Burchell Roa 4ARD SURFACED HIGHWAYS NEEDED bad condition of all roads lead mi out of Pinckney the past iip in MICHIGAN 11 Of the 240 Mi that entered the emphasizes the need foi hard1ipebatmg league,only Thi HumM TMMiMe Thimbles are said to hae found in the ruins of the lfla dty of Herculanetnn, buried hy the eruptioe of Vesuviiis that eestroyed Poiftp 79 A D Thtmhles weee raede ii Amsterdam, Hollnno, 1B the Seres teenth centnr by IVlcolae van Ber schoten The art ofjpaala thesn ws rsrHed ro Kn1nd h Tohh Lofttn s raechMnir f nm IIotlimtL shout tti rear 10W ftiu first roanofactery w at Isllnrtor Theocracy, sjiesastsga 99 Bent of a peeels Is 4sJL the veek t fjrfaced highways connecting nu tvn with tin outsiii Fifteen yeari 0 Rruvel roads wore considered tho aA word in construction hut the tremendous growth of traffic in the , TJ it nean Cime leaves this type of highRead and Ida Fiedler were m Howell y n the das with the onelunrr Saturday cars Pinckney is a good town Mr and Mrs Russel West and a trunk line highway but we are daughter, Sussanne, of Mt Clements 6 J m are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Jas Roche Mr and Mrs Lucius Srrfith and daughter of Howell were Thursday evening visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs, Lucius Doyle Miss Audreta Blair of Fowlerville i a caller, Saturday, at the home of Mies Betty Devereaux Miss Marilda Rogers is home from Detroit for the Easter vacation INCREASE YOUR YIELD You are certain of a large yield when you sow Badger Brand Seeds Every bushel of seed is certified and ftne germination is high No chance loss from Badger Brand R E Barron, Howell 22 miles from the nearest concrete The itate is spending, millions for jnproved highways, toward which this comnuinity pays its just share If iiflurnce is needed to call the attention of the powers to the importance of M49 this entire community shoud lack such a project Give us some concrete, Mr Rogers o Jr and Mrs Harry VanSlambrock nd son of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A E Van Slam brock Prof, and Mrs Theodore Gaul of Musksgon spent several days last week with Mrs Elizabeth Johnson A H Meyers was in Jackson Thursday have clean records roiirkeo up again surviving schoek Grand Rapids, North Adams, and Oxford meet in a series e the tenr winneci w deboteattrr litt Arbor, in tfa e The winning University of trophy and a hjdven the second ition the Detroit sent engraved bers of both t individual merit THE US There every coi citizen, ally, 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, 1928 Description An account of the resource April 04, 1928 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928-04-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7c2a290676bfc5706d1bbfc41707a143.pdf 7b9b5e24fb9f5a2abbd67df8e88b696b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. 1 V MR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS TsATS FIT TO PRINTu U ffitnneg JDispatdj Vol 49 Pinckney, Livingttoi wnity, Michiffan Wednesday, April 4, 1934 No 14 hip and Coonly State Liquor Con Election Results Anvoonces Food For Ml Democrats Sweep Putnam by Big Majorities Fire Protection Amend ment Carries Bu Appropru tion Lrjes Only 871 votes wvr cusc n Putnam Monday compared with 503 aLed last year Of these 15S vcre ight Democratic and 70 strdeht Republican The Democrats elcetei 11 their candidates with majorities ranging from 265 to 54 The proposition to pay the village of Pinckney 35 for trips made by the village fire engine to points in the township outside the village limits carried 253 to 7J Proposition 2 to levy a tax of one haf mill on each r f ass sod valuation lost 124 i 148 so this makes both All Licenses In Affect Now Expire April 30 New Applications Now Being Accepttd To All Branches, Stores, Inspectors, Chiefs of Police, Sheriffs, City, Village and Tow hip Legislative Bodies Your attention s rrciiicily dir ected to the following rules governing i the issuance of new retail licenses I which become operative May 1st 1 All licenses now in effect, ex pile midnight April 30th 2 No applications will be accepted previous to April 1st April 1st to 10th 3 From April 1st to April 10th in ill Class R hotels and restaurants that an jelusive, , Class C restaurants that arc now cus void, as the last amendment licensed will automatically, upon ap265 254 was for the purpose of raiting money to pay for these trips The following are the majorities Putnam Supervisor Hoist ID, 210 54 SlaytorvB, 15 ClerkLulu DarrowD, 215 Treas Gorman Kelly, D, 254 High Com Wm Darow,D, 22084 Claud Swarthout, R, 13,5 Justice R G Webb, D, 221 S Jesse Richardson, R, 132 JusticeWin Jeffreys, D,237 87 John Chambers, R, 124 Bd of Rev N Pac v, D 225 J3 Guy Hall, R, 132 Constables Louis Wagoner,D, Chas Reason, D223, Merrit Chalk r I, 22S, George Gveinor, D, 227,SU Parker, R, 12, Fred ReudR, 121, Ona CampbellR, 122, Harry Palmer, R, 121 Unadilla SupervisorChas Runciman, D 2 Clerk Lyle BowdisbR, Treas MapesR, won on a tie from Roy ShellhartD, High Com Jas Caskey,D, JusticeG n Bishop, D Bd of Rev John Donohu D, 418 votes w re cast in Unadilla Hamburg I 2 plication with bond, within that time, receive the new 1534135 license Police and Inspector reports on these particular licenses will not be required 4 Specially Designated Merchants may also apply within that time and will receive first consideration 5 No other applications for ,Class B hotels or Class C restaurants j will be licensed until between April 10th and April 20th These must be accompanied by police report, or by report of the Sheriff, in case of a Township, as well as by our Inspectors April 10th to 30th Applications will be accepted from Club t s A hotels and Class B restaurants during this period April 10th to 30th Applications will be accepted fcrni Class A restaurants, taverns, begardens and druggists NOTE All applications which do not include the supplementary sheet, firm ly attached thereto, setting forth further declarations and agreements wish all questions properly answered J will be returned,, since these supple Loan National Fann Loan Assoc, to Loan Money Thjroufh Government Banks Instead of Money V U h,um SiftTt Charles F Hanson, set retarytreasurer of the Livingston County National Farm Loan Association, re ceived word today frcm William I Myers, Governor of the Furm Credit Administration, Washington, D C that Federal Land bank loans and land bank commissioners loans will be made in th future though the Federal land bank in bonds of the Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation which bonds are guaranteed by the United States Government both as j to principle and interest Thfsebonds I will take the plce of the cash di tribution in the disbursement o the J unclosed loans previously approved by the Federal land banks The bonds of the Federal Fnim Mortgage Corporation, according to th statement by Governor Myers, will have behind them not only the unconditional guarantee of the Federal Government as to both principle and interest anil th capital of the of the Federal Farm Mortgage amounting to about 200,000,000, but also the consolidated bonds of the gh i Carre Ciitit w The overriding of President DjUUaS Roosevelts veto of the pension bill i is heralded in some quarters as a decline of his power and popularity but we do not see it jas such We are afraid that political expediency bad much to do with the passing of the bill The American Legion is strong politically and the senators and house members who are up for reelection this fall do not wish to antagonize their vote Then it must be admitted that the pension cut last year was too severe Many exsoldiers who had been living on pensions were thrown on the welfare,increasing this burden in the municipalties where they lived Then with the large sums being appropriated for CWA and PWA and other projects, it was considered that the service me a were entitled to their share However this is far from the end of the pension legislation The next thing on the board is full payment of the soldiers bonus To that end the Legionaires arc pre paring to have a candidate favorable to them in every congressional dis trict in the state This program i rather ambitious but the veterans s em confident of success he Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Masses at 880 and 1030 Confessions Saturday evening at 730 Rev Lewis M Dion Will Hays, czar of the movies, has Announced that gangster and other films dealing with the underworld v , juiHs, uvuiuiK ifcii niv UIIVWTI v wi iu Federal Farm Mortgage Corporation j wil bt oanishcd We had thought and the mortgages accepted by the wm was on an exteniel vacation Individual class baseball tennis arti thinking of a four game scries forj class championship Two teams of t n highest percentage will play a three, game scries for the senior high ctiol championship The school welcomed the day off on Good Fi uiny , mentary sheets arc absolutely esser MpervlsorlWT ClerkJas Featherly ,R, 1 1 Treas Kd FlUgraHR High Com Jas DcwolfR, JusticeHenry Pryor ,K, Bd of Rev Henry Gilbert ,R, 178 voted were cast in Hamburg Marion I exammaUovsH DKFINITIONS J9Q Every Legislative Body, Polick ami xkj Inspector should specifially acquaint ,i5 BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F Esic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special ami seperatc services for the little folks Tk , ,, ,,, iSunlay School 1145 Inis i tue week oi our monthlyf , r Classes for all and bank commisdomr as secui t for loans Governor Myers assured Secretary Hanson that the Federal Fann Mo t gage Corporation IMids will h an attractive investment They will be as readily market ibl as bonds ef the United States Government and they Pistor v H nuotd in all oi the principle mark t he continued Holders who have to dispose of these should i not sell them without first ascertain ing their real market value The Governor particularly stressed the fact that country bankers probably will be larg investors in those securities since tln creditors of fanneis who are being refinanced may not at all Uc in the position wher they can hold th bonds so B Y P U Fifty per cent of th pupils wt re Evening Worship honself with the definitions in the 1 iquor Control Act Under the now Aot, a restaurant must be bona fide , r,i,v, p , restaurant ami if the State of MichSupervisorGlen Chub,K vj 41,1 1 ClerkClifford Jubb ,R n ltlolf f beer ln TreasIter PooleD, 109 I ma ling as restaurants, this 1 , ,, r v, 11 colthe tim to do it High Com George Wright, 1, s JusticeRoy DayR, Bd cf RevNed Shaulle, u, , , undesirables who desne ic nses, or Dtxt r Twp 11 TU u ,, who are now licensed This Homej Rule is given to the communities out abs nt Tuesday and Wednesday diu to the heavy Nnowstorm April 20, the day set for ti Junior and Senior dance is still uncrtrdnJ Thurs evening prayer service 700 800 800 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J BerquittMinister Tiie senior clao pictures will be , , , Mrs Earl Bauehn Direct, of Music be taken ume nine 1 the near tutureJ Every Legislative ,, Body, has within its own jusisdiction j the power to help in era licating the I l,l,u,l,j iihn rliiiv ieni12, 2 If you cannot recommend the licensee honestly, do not do sc you sign the back of the ,A see honestly, do not do so, and when application i Supervisor Gilbert Maid n, 1 ClerkWm Clark ,D Treas Edward RoldJ Justice George Clark,I Bd of 11Anthony GallagherD, Only one ticket inthe field and oy 29 votes were cast Iosco Twp Supervisor Lester Huff, 1, Clerk Lyle Reding r,D, Treas Arthur Mitch 11D High Cim Fred WanwrtghttU,42 j , Just Clarence KMnschmilt, K 22 ears of Commission Bd of RLVClyde VanGorder,R,2tt There were 107 straight Republican votes and 110 straIghtfemocrat The county board of supervisors rfw stands 10 Iiepub 1 ri and X Pern ocrats The following supervisors will compose it M J HoUU, Wray Hinckley,D Caaile, liirciman, Lester HuffD Ross RobbD, lisiuj George Eckhart,D, Hartland Mark HillD, ne H Donaldson,D The senior cass number 22 this 1 year The characters for the annual Junior and Senior play will be chosen some time this week The cast should be good for there are about fifty Some years ago he was hired at a 4 ndsome salary to uplut the morals of the movies Up to now we dont recall any uplifting that he has accomplished Of late yea there has been a flood of ganger and stmnty picturesapparently without cick So great was their similarity that none lasted long as box office at tractions Now apparently the producers have seen the light and are going to banish this kind of pictures Will Hays makes this statement, The in industry cannot underate with impunity the imporiMi, of the genera level of public intelligence which 1termines popular acceptance or rejection of any type of motion picture It hiis been underated by producers , , who have been misled by the fact acquiredand wull rind it necessary I f grading and the vie to sell them Secretary Hanson tatos side of Wayne County for a purpose students to chose from The high school extends its pathy to Cif ford Miller who endoisng the same, you place this Commission in the position where, in 1 J the majority of case, It must follow u J your advice, In Wayne County, we ,v, 1 act through the Police, but outside Wayne County, you are the eyes ami It is your luty to sec to it that you do not recommend undesirables Frank A Picard Chairman O COST OF TAX COLLECTION The state makes momy by spending nioney This statement is subsian syinraduSiliVvd, d this Fioyd Weeks Supt of S S Morning Worship 1030 am Junior Church 1030 am Sunday School 1130 am Christian Endeavor 030 pm Senior Choir rehersal Wednesday evening Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 730 that those bonds, which will be tend er d to farmers creditors in payment of the refinanced indebtedneo, are xempt from all Federal, State municipal and local taxation, except surtaxes and estate, inheritance and gift Uixes They are lawful security for fifteenday borrowings by mem br banks of the Ft doral KeM rve sytem They are also lawful invent j mt nts for all trusts, public and fid I uciary funds of which the depoMt or investment us under the authority orcontiol of the Government The pay ious may command paying audiences but who have overlooked the poten tial support for pictures of the better sort The fact that all popularity are continually won by such actors as contest among 1 movie actors are cntinually wn by such actor as Mai ie Dressier, K Iviin Hepburn Diane Wyngard, Paul Muni and I others whose pictures arc d stinush ei by the absence of smut should hv tohl the producers thi sum thing years ago SEEK TO DISSOLVE COMPANY merits of the interest on thIvsc bonds According to reports of the First Kink unable to meet the payments on the ueh J atcd from heiv last June O Dorothy and Marjorie visited school Thursday Virgiline Stackable enroled this In 11J2 a ,ae man named ihclp lwck I from Lansing old about , u,00o j bonds, Uu Treauo w U aum The following pupils were n itlv r Uonh of stock in J ai osijf, or I, j Pnts l ,, in absent nor tardy during tiie month ef I Herons ,n thi section for th Shan 1 hese no n s , ,, , I,,,, lt fix 1 i 1 nnminnt1011 OI March Lawrence Adams, Ka Berj noiDetot Lo quist, Mary Dillon, Howard Haitu hat at the Jack llannet, John LivonnoreRoberl, Sureties Comnision had Martin, Ruth Xiga, Roscmarj R ad, j Helen Reason, and Gerald Veddcr 1 k ,n,vi1lnt of their principal National and luardian Imon ulranC b be United Stat, of Detnt ,, than SlS,000dev h nnt thtt if the Fed nil Farm pits is held by these two mUtuwhch me that 1 , o,nir fAI itA Hchtful owners Mortgage Corporation should tu e tions waiting for its rightful O NOTICE Co Later it developid nomination, of 100, 0U, a u lime it was sold thr MichU1000 However, amounts less tha 100 will be disbured m eali tor example u loan of Jsr,5 would made in a S500 bond, four bomLs an 1 the rest in cash In withdrawn permission for this company to sell any mor tock Now the stock is piactica ly valueless Saturday a 1 niotion to disoive the cojnpany sas to Putnam Hamburg 1 iia u 1 Conway Handy liated by records of the gasoline tx I , , , , 77 , , , , heLI rrulay Aprl u Initiation, division of the Dtmartment of Slat T ,, ,e ,, , ,,, 1 M , ei , I Loretta Dillmgham, Sic In 1D31, a total of 23,S30271 w Q collected at a cost of 22 100 per cent I W,LL PLJj HOWELL while 2,333,187 wa, paid out in The regular m etingof the Pinckhave been heard before Judge Yiniey Chapter N 145 OES will be Briton Hnr KossR, Glenn ChubbR John LaytonR, Merrill Austin,R i , wus, J refunds, in 132, 119,000 was spent in pressing the states suit to collet 1,600,000 from the Standard Oil Company, 21,757,834 was collicted in taxes but due to a more rigid j DEXTER WINS FUCHRE Marion COhOCtan IK ItWVVe, V e I HIV uujs ,, 1, , i Peerfjcl I Merrill Austin,R j sysUm of investigating refund applic1 vote themselves to base ball Green Oak William DuncanRj cati0J1Sf rtfUndi were reduce to Q rrWtoa Henry ItsellR sl350385 Decausc 0f the cost of lOeeola Btm Hacker,R, Lhe law suit antj the additional cot Howell Twp Frei eevyH1 of investigating refunds, the cost of Howell Citv W H CartrelIRcoUection amount xl to 51100 pet Brighton City Chas Judson,Rfccnt Last year 20,460,25 was collect4 10 while refund I cent Irennan 11 tle Wayne County j Circuit Court Attorn y Martin Lavan I wiio represents the Emma Muria Es jtate and several other Pinckney perI sons who hold stock in the company TOURNAMENT TONIGHT, was pr sent However the case wa Th Pinckney In L pendent Basketj potponed two weeks Ball teanwii met Wcbbwille at I Q the HoWell tournament tonight Thi wil end up the basket ball season for the basket ball season and the boythe boys who wil then be free to de NO BEER ON THE CAMPUS According to the vote in Ann Arbor Monday, the U of M campus will continue to bo dry for some time yet, in name anyway It sms that 1 claim it This amount belongs to some 350,000 depositors, most of , whom have moved away or else comlMpletly forgotten that they had any depoit in these banks In the Guard ian Union more than 50,000 depositor have not availed them Ives of the 100 00 payoff to which they arc entitled In the First National more than 300,000 depositors have not evit si 00 aldi dbt I en filed proof of claim Truly it ,, Cur certain nt j en UJeU prooi ui r la t,0n l I ud Vtnn pnid in 1 carelessns s is the greyest Mn h m,uird f mankind The state wvuncr,Und I j, Pn paring to take over all these appli d unclamed deposits such as tax bonds, cash covering th amounts will be pnivi led Loas which hav been IS Y SPECIAL ELECTION APRIL 30 Qffical certification of the special future, w basis This arrargemmt in no disturbs or alters the other iions of the loans The inter new loans will rontinu to be 4 cent for the emergency pvrio Ann Arbor has an old city ordinanc fQNTST LAST WEEK1 prohibiting the sale of beer or liquor Washtenaw Lodge No 65 of Dex1 ast of Division St This for and approved, but on which tie J eash has not been paid out as well us J those approved by the bank in the i , ill be financed on the above election to be held April 30 on the way question of authorising the expeiuliprovijture of 37,X74,458 for state uncnv t rat poyment relief, was made last week by the Department of State Election instructions sent to county clerks did not mention the contro qualifications e on per of Mrs Jam s Rocho and daughe1 j at a cost 0f were re luced to 1,001,798 ii 1,1, Kathleen, spont Monday evening with Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan in Anr Arbor Dr an I Mrs Robert Bir I md daughteis of Wnvno wi r Sindty rdght guests of Mr and Mrs Ear Baughn Mr and Mrs C J CJnton wev in Dexter Tuesday Mis is spending a weeks vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs Chas Bullis ter won the euchr contest from Liv, takes in the campu and all the un J ingston Lodge of Pinckney fnth ivcrsity buildings Efforts to have contest played here last Thurslayjbe city council repeal this ordinance night by a scon of 27 to 33 This fail, d so it was put on the ballot by ,,M gives Dexter 5 contests and Pinckney petition Twothirds majority was r Thcse records show that by the ad j J Th Qnv wi bc p,ayoU j quirea to jt HowcWr it lost bv ditional expenditure of about Soo0001 Du r sQon a voU of 2 128 tol a vear, the states net revenue has I Ieen increasel by more than, Mr amI Mrs Hugh Doolittle and the Elks Templc for a city and coun 1,000,000 a year O Joo Barnoski of Dexter was a SUR day guest of Rjllie Baughn J Mrs C, J CKnton visited hecsisj wh,n ma le through a nation fann loan associate and pc 1 c nt only made directly by thMnk I taxpayers to cast ballots on elections I rvv Mir MTinvolving issuance of bonds, and the territory CARD PARTY THURSDAY N GHT n has vcn a The Altar Sochty of St Mr and Mrs son J i mm ic, were Easter gu sts i relatives in Itnsing Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn were J Ann Arbor Friday Mr Hugh Doolitt and Mrs Larl In Jackson the proposition to buv r a city and cou ofity building was also snowed under ii o AMERICAN LEGION DANC The J Ray Kcnndy Anicrirn Marsattornoy rcneral has given an opinion J taxpayers will be qualified to vote on April 30 The method of deciding which voters are taxpayers, i,to bc left to local election officials The question to bo placed before the voters is whether the state shall issue bonds and use the money for unemployment relief through constructon of hospitals and other public work legion Post of Pinckney will hold a ter Mrs, O W Fisbbeck, in Lansing iauKi,n cm Ann Arobr shoppers dance at Piodtney Community Hall Slnyton Monday Saturday Friday, St Mary s ttVrU,,v Church will hold a card party at that only real and personal property Itheir hall over Reason and Sons n u rl to vote on store on Thursday evening, April 5 Everyone invitu I r bOARD of COMMERCE MEETING Th next board of comnvrcc meeting will bo Monday evening, April At this time Judge Willis Lyons of Howell who was prevented from coming to the last meeting by illnos wid speak Refreshment committee is WC Miller, Roy Reason and Glenn 9 Will Dunbar has mtmd from Jackson to Springport where he has ap W Curlttt, Sw wptedA podtkn M tf fi,f I , The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 4, 1934 BUT LAUGHTER IS GOOD Some men laugh because others So they see little reason for It HOW TO FIND OUT IF YOU HAVE ACID STOMACH Neonates t ladiftsstk HHIC ARC THC SIGNS j Frequent Headaches FMUDS of WHkaM ladiaestkm 31imilsssiiii j Loss of Appetite Mouth Acidity Sour Stomach Antointoa k srVwi WHAT TO 00 FOR ITi teaspoonf uls of Phillips Milk of Magnesia in a glass of water every morning when you g up Take another spoonful JO minutes after eating And another before you go to bed R HTake the new lillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets one iabUt for each teaspoonful as di rected above I If you have Acid Stomach, dont worry about it Follow the simple directions given above This small dosage of Phillips Milk of Magnesia acts at once to neutralize the acids that cause headache, stomach pains and other distress Try it Youll feel like a new person Butbe careful you get REAL milk of magnesia when you buy genuine PHILLIPS Milk of Mag nesia See that the name PHILLIPS is on the label ALSO IN TAIUT FOtM Each tiny tablet is the equivalent of a teaspoonful of Genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia MEMBER NRA Pkillipt Milt of Magnesia OLD AGE PEXSION INFORMATION Send stamp JTBGE LEHMAN Humboldt Kaa Good Money at Homr tn Spare Time sewing canvas gloves Write for full particu lars Montpelier Glove Co, Mont teller, Ind Do you want to EARN MONEY 11,000 7,500 15,000 fVtCn Of WOmn gio which you will pay ANSWER PROMPTLY Immediately AFTER raedrtDg details of a iroposttioo PmviRiNO vou ,TN YOUR OWN LIPS, the pro portion la eleaa eqnera Bd eonatraetlre, and oflera you the greateet Oportunlty rr presented to you to make rati Bouf right ta your home com tn unity You may am one of tba 4 contest rtwards raaglng up ta SSO00 east, and an appointment tn your district good tor earnings up to S50OO or mors per year Give details, your age, family aduoaUon expert , oeoupauon No setang esperteae f ADDRESSi P O SOX 101 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN RELIEVE ECZEMA Dont suffer needlessly Stop the itching and induce healingbegin tVMkhv now to use flBJ Resmol LIFE LONGFRIEND Keeps Them Fit at 70 This safe, allvegetable laxative MRhas been as dependable as a family doctor dur ing tbelr trying after forty01 years MR keeps them regular ear after year aithfullywith neter any need to increase the dose No wonder their evening of life is so free from complaints Millions of people welcome the aid of this re liable corrective For Natures Remedy strengthens and regulates theenifreelimlna tivetract8afelycarrioB away the poisons that bring on bead aches, colds, biliousness Get a 26c box ,fJ All druggists TO NICHT O v o r, ,yy a i 1 H m lilt Quick relief for add indices I UfVW tion, heartburn Only 10c CUT ME OCT I and mall me, with 10c coin or stamps and yonr I name and address to LOUD a AMU, lae, I a0 M SHeMgaa AVMW, CaJaaga I will bring you a generous sample of Loraj race Pow i der and Loratone the manrelons allpurpose beauty cream Also details bowo make I I tt0Q to H0,QO a week extra In your tparatlme DOCTORS ANSWERS To Questions By S C Babcock, M D Q I am in a rundown condition du to a frtentni bed eouth end itomaek troubU What can I do to help tkit eondU Hcmt AnThU is not an tra , asnal condition You can help yourself v, a diet which should Include plenty of milk, sate and vegetables A good medicine like Br Pierces Golden Medical Discover wafcb any good drug store can supply, has as anatest ronfldeace CUTICURA For Skin Comfort Cmtleurm Soap contains the tame medication that has made CmtUmrm tMnfaunt the first thought in the treatment of pimples, eeaema and other skin troubles heaUnf eases that seemed almost hopeless Count on Cistlettra to keep your skin at its best always Writ yep tfte eawafcsii Address Cuttcaya, Depc 17S SOBES 9BL n, WEDDING MARCH MURDER by MONTE BARRETT Copyright IMS, by the BobbaMerrill WXU Service SYNOPSIS Waiting tn the ministers study, Jim Franklin, about to be married to Doris Carmody, la stabbed to death Peter Cardigan, novelist, and amateur detec tive of some note, with Sergeant Kilday, begin the official investigation Franklin, while waiting, had visitors, among them bis mistress, Choo Choo Train bis intended wifes father, Ambrose Carmody her brother, Rylie Daniel Bollis, politician, and a woman In a blue frock, who had quarreled penly with Franklin Rylle Carmody admits trying to stop the wedding, after being Informed by Webster Spears that Franklin was still friendly with Choo Choo, despite his approaching marriage Kilday secures the dead mans keys Callis Shipley, one of the bridesmaids, Is contradictory In her answers to questions, but te Investi gators learn nothing of importance An interview with Bullis is also fruitless Webster Spears admits Informing Rylle Carmody of Franklins relations with Choo Choo, for Doris Carmodys sake, in the hope of preventing the wedding Fletcher, Franklins manservant, Is reticent An interview with Mtlo Dunbar Franklins law partner, and search of the dead mans office, reveals nothing of Importance Choo Choo admits her relations with Frank lin were to continue after his marriage She says she was decoyed Into visiting Franklin at the church by a telephone message from Fletcher, tell ing her to come CHAPTER VContinued U He had a key I suppose its there Mind If I try It Choo Choo shrugged NIce of you to ask, she said There was a trace of bitterness in her voice Ive already told you he had a key Im not hiding anything I Just want to make sure, the detective retorted, over his shoulder, as he disappeared toward the living room When he returned, he nodded toward Peter It fits Thats six of themn You sound disappointed, observed Choo Choo I had hoped that key would help me find some one else, the detective commented No matter Well play the hand Just as It is dealt Peter frowned thoughtfully at his lean brown hands Miss Train, he put the question deliberately, how did you feel about this marriage of Franklins You were In love with him, werent you Choo Choo moistened her lips, but did not reply Her dark eyes re turned his stare, but the shadows concealed their expression Finally she nodded Yes, I loved him What of it What did you think of this marriage Cardigan repeated Once more she lingered over her nswer, her head bent now so that It was impossible to read the expres Blon of her face What does It matter what T thought the girl answered finally He was getting married, wasnt he Thats your answer No Peter wished that It were nswer enough, and that he need no longer probe this girls wound He fortified himself with the memory of Jim Franklins body, as he had last seen it in the rectors study No, that was his answer, Miss Train Im asking how you felt There are times said the girl distinctly, when your feelincs dont count, I Wasnt exactly happy over the marriage You cant expect me to say that Still, her glance faltered before the novelists unwavering scrutiny, I figured that Id get over It Other people have Then when you left Franklin there In the study, you knew you were tell ing him goodby, for good, didnt you Kilday questioned for the first time I didnt say that, the actress replied quickly Then, noticing the unllghted cigar In the detectives hand Go on and smoke, she invited I need one myself She fumbled on the table by the stand and found a cigarette Cardigan held a match for her For a minute she puffed, deeply, as though keenly enjoying the smoke Her glance traveled Blowly, from one man to the other What made you ask me that she Inquired of Kilday, finally Che sergeant shrugged He was gettiW married, wasnt he A hiilfsmile curled about the girls lips, momentarily, and was gone, as quickly as It had come He was marrying a position, she said quickly Jim never loved Doris Carmody He loved me He did love you,1 Kilday conceded Rut that was finished, yesterday, wasnt it By the wedding, I mean The wedding, said the girl slow1y, wasnt going to make any differ ence between Jim and me We had been all over that You mean you were going onthe game as before The detective tone was Incredulous Choo Choo exhaled a cloud of moke Thats exactly what I mean, she declared For a detective, you can be terribly dense, sometimes Yon can ay that now, Kilday objected Franklins dead Im only telling you what Jim and I had decided The girl leaned for ward angrily Theres one thing yon dont seem to understand Jim loved me Ha didnt love that Carmody girl But he was marrying her, the sergeant declared, with finality Marrying herT Choo Choo tossed her head, He wasnt marrying a girt He was marrying a social posi tion Jim was going to be the next governor of New York Kilday could cope with the womans anger, where her sorrow, a short time before, had silenced him And I suppose you were going to Albany with him, eh I wouldnt have been so far away,, retorted the actress If he loved you so much, why didnt he marry you the sergeant Insists Dont be silly, the actress scoffed Where would Jim have been if hed married an actress Wouldnt the papers have had a good time on that Candidate for Governor Marries Show Girl That wouldve been murder It would have finished him As It turned out, replied Kilday dryly, It was murder anyway The girl shivered Youre wasting time here, she said in a quieter voice Why dont you talk to Dan Bullis Maybe he can tell you what happened yesterday afternoon He was sore at Jim, and hed been trying to see him Bullis called me here, yesterday, wanting to see Jim When I saloS be wasnt here, he swora He said Jim was hiding from him, and that I was helping him But he said hed find him If you really want to find who killed Jim Franklin, talk to Dan Bullis Weve talked to Bullis, Peter Informed her quietly Weve come here to find out what you know, Miss Train Im only telling you where to go if you want Information about the Jim Didnt Love HerHe Loved Me Cant You Understand Me murder, said the actress Impatiently Do you think Id kill the man I love Dan Bullis Is your man, I tell you Yes Youve said that before, the novelist nodded Well take care of Mr Bullis But some people dont think Franklin was killed by a man, Miss Train They believe a woman killed him, and that the motive was Jealousy Youre crazy Choo Choo stared at him angrily That means me, of course, and how do you figure Id have done a thing like that In the first place, I couldnt get away with it Everybody knew how I felt about Jim Een if T had wanted to, I wouldnt have tried that, because Id have known this was the first place you would come But youre overlooking a bigger bet than that I loved him Why would I murder the man I loved That doesnt make sense If you thought you were losing him It would make sense, all right, Kilday Interjected But Ive told you I wasnt losing him Forget about the wedding for a minute, Cardigan invited He rose and strode about the room aimlessly, but his eyes never left the woman who sat upon the bed Youve been reading these accounts of the murder Cardigan In dicated the newspapers beside the bed Did you notice anything there that sounded strange, Miss Train Plenty replied the actress It looked like half of New York came around there to see Jim, just before the wedding They make It sound like he was quarreling with all of them, too Including yourself, said Kilday Yes, the actress admitted, Including me It seems to me you have overlooked one of those callers, Peter continued I mean the woman In the blue dress Choo Choo looked at him through narrowed eyes Who was she Thats what Vm asking you, said Peter She shrugged silkclad shoulders How should I know I didnt see anybody there In a blue dress Nobody else knows who she was, either, Miss Train, declared the nov elist We cant find anyone who ever saw her before We only know that she was Jealous of Jim Franklin that the Jealous Then the actress leaned back, more calmly What is this Are you trying to trick me, some way Peter shook his head Theres no trick to It, he replied simply Ap parently, this was another woman that loved Franklin She thought aha had some claim on him, evidently In fact, Peter was remembering the story Daniel Bullis bad told of the scene in the study, she threatened to ruin him, if he went ahead with the1 wedding Are you still sure you dont know who that woman was Say Choo Choo was sitting erect, her eyes stormy Why dont you question her If this Is straight shes the one you are looking for Then she relaxed against the pillows But this isnt on the level Her voice had gone flat If it was you wouldnt be wasting your time here Perhaps it isnt wasted said Peter Perhaps you are the very person who can tell us where we may find this woman In blue The actress did not answer, but her eyes watched the novelists, guardedly Suppose you have told us the truth, as far as you have gone, Peter continued Suppose you werent jealous of Doris Carmody, and didnt care whether Franklin married her or not Choo Choo winced Even granting that everything was Just as you have said, that would not have kept you from being madly Jealous of Franklin, If you had discovered there was still a third womanthis woman in bluethat he loved But I tell you I didnt know there was such a woman Choo Choo raised clenched hands above her head I still dont believe It Jim wouldnt have done that to me I loved him And he loved me Cant you understand Me She beat her breast with her fists Peter waited quietly until the actress storm of emotion had passed Perhaps, he suggested, this other woman heard of you yesterday, for the first time That being the case, she might have boen the one who went to see Franklin, with vengeance In her heart There was hatred In the glance Choo Choo turned on him Youre mighty sure there was another woman, arent you was all she said In spite of his certainty that there had been another woman, and that she had played a dramatic, probably fatal, part in the slaying of Jim Franklin, Peter felt that he was making no headway He had succeeded only in antagonizing a witness from which he had expected much assistance Like every other trail they had followed, this, too, seemed to lead nowhere And yet Choo Choo Train had been the last person, as far as they could determine, who had seen Franklin alive, According to the testimony of Nick Royce and Doctor Abernathy, she had been In the study with Jim Franklin after Daniel Bullis and the woman In blue had left And her motive, too, was apparent, if she had known of the existence of that other woman Or even If she hadnt, could he believe her statement that Franklins wedding was to have made no difference in her relationship with him He wondered, too, at the womans apparent lack of grief To be sure, there were moments when she appeared griefstricken But they were only moments She seemed to turn her emotions on and off, like a faucet, al most at will Opposed to these arguments, of course, were Webster Spears activities Daniel Bullis reticence con cerning his conversation with Franklin Rylle Carmodys efforts to halt the wedding the suspicions aroused by Callis Shipleys movements, and, of course, the woman In blue, still unexplained and as mysterious as ever Miss Train, the novelist inquired suddenly, how well do you know Webster Spears Webster Spears Ive never heard of him Are you sure a man by that name didnt telephone you yesterday If he had Id have heard of him Choo Choos manner was contempt uous Outside of Jim and Dan Bullis, the only man who phoned me yesterday was Fletcher, she declared Ive already told you about that Peter frowned What was Franklins number he demanded curtly She told him Do you mind If we use your telephone Certainly not Choo Choo handed him the Instrument from the table at her bedside Fletcher answered the call This Is Peter Cardigan, Fletcher I called there with Sergeant Kilday to ask you some questions last night remember Yes, sir, T remember I forgot to ask you about your telephone call to Miss Train, yesterday, Fletcher, Peter explained How did you happen to telephone her There must be some mistake, sir I never telephoned Miss Train The novelist hesitated, his hand over the transmitter, What time did you say you received that call, Miss Train It must have been about half past two, replied the actress Think again, said Peter, Into the telephone Didnt you call Miss Train about twothirty yesterday after noon Fletchers tone was positive Im quite sure, sir I have never tele phoned Miss Train Here, let me talk to him Sens tng the tenor of the servants replies from Peters conversation, she snatched the instrument from the novelists hand What did you say, Fletcher You sever called met Dont be a fool, man She slammed the receiver In place and faced the two men Just the same, he did call, she declared stormlly He told ma Jim wanted me to coma to the church 1 dont know why he should lie about It ITO M OONTINUXD How to Employ the New Leisure Decreased Hours of Work Should Mean Increase of Enjoyment One of the most talked of subjects, at the present time, is this New Leisure Not only is It a greatly discussed matter, but careful plans are In process of development whereby leisure hours will be wellspent hours It all comes into the limelight because of the shortened laboring hours Sometimes the de crease in working hours means a shorter workday, In which case the leisure hours In a week are divided daily Sometimes the usual daily hours remain as formerly, and a day off In each week Is given em ployees In both cases, leisure hours, such as have never before come to the working man, whether In high or low positions, are now at his command What, then, Is to be he result of this New Leisure Will it mean loafing at home or about the streets Or will It mean time devoted to healthy exercise, the development of some study for which, previously, there has been no opportunity In other words, will the time be misspent or wellspent What are individuals going to do about it Hitherto the one common bond between persons of all ranks and positions has been shortage of time The most universal expression has been I have no timeto do whatever is talked about, whether rend Ing, community work, study of some special subject, even the making of calls on loved friends There has been no time for anything beyond and apart from a dally routine of work Interspersed with certain church or club activities, of which latter cards are the most timeengrossing It is a matter to give pause to ones thoughts, the suddenness of this New Leisure, and what it may mean for good or bad in a community No longer can persons who come under the regime of shortened laboring hours comprain that they have no time They will have time on their hands to do with what they will In the home, It will make a great difference whether the man or woman uses the enforced leisure advan tageously or merely to loaf around aimlessly Trouble will be In the offing unless the hours are enjoyed in needed rest, or In such work as the person has craved time for in sports of a healthy sort, etc The leisure may prove t binding of harmony in the home or it may prova disrupting Just how It should be spent i for each person to decide However, it should not be given over to unworthy loafing, but to some pursuit pleasantly engrossing enough to make life Increasingly worth living fe Bell Syndicate,WWU Service Winglei Birds That Have Been Wiped Xhxt Madagascar, in past ages, harbored some of the largest wingless birds, one being the aepyornis Marco Pjolo mentions a huge bird seen on thesa islands and called it the roe Soma think that he saw one of the last live specimens of this fearsome aepy, ornis Although not so tall as the moa, being about seven feet in height, it laid a gigantic egg, fossil remains of which have been found In the bogs There is one in the British museum over two and a half feet round Its long axis, with a capacity of nearly three gallons Imagine a bird standing nearly nine feet in height with a head as large as that of a horse, and with a powerful hooked beak This was the phororhacos It must have had the speed of a racehorse, for its vic tims were evidently run down and rapidly slaughtered with the power ful mandibles It was found la South America When early explorers visited Madagascar they found the dodo and solitaire roaming the plains, but the gun marked the doom of these fine birds whicli were really huge wingless pigeons A live specimen was brought to this country and exhibited in London its stuffed remains may still he seen in OxfordLondon An swers Worlds Oil Supply Petroleum n known deposits and at the rate of the present consumption is sufficient to last the world for the next 30 centuries, according to Dr Gustave Egloff of Chicago With only 2,000000 acres of oil land producing in the United States alone, Doctor Egloff points out that America has 1,100,000,000 acres of pos sible oil land that is yet to be explored and developed Your local dealer carries Ferrys Pure Bred Vegetable Seeds Now only 5 cents a package Adv Natural Did you hear my speech on tha radio asked the colleague I did, answered Senator Sorghum How did it sound Natural as life It put me to sleep in five minutes 1 keep fit In these days of recoveryif I dont, someone the will have my job How Well, I learned years ago that work wear and tear takes something out of men and womenparticularly those who work indoors I tore down those precious redbloodcells faster than my good body could rebuild A friend told me the story of that grand medicine SSS Now at 4 p M I am fit to still carry on If you feel weak lack a keen appetite or if four skin is pale try SS Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon notice a pick up in your appetite your color and skin should improve with Increased strength and energy SSS is not just a socalled tonic but a tonic specially designed to stimulate gastric secretions, and also having the mineral elements so very, very neces sary in rebuilding the oxygencarrying hemoglobin of the blood to enable you to carry on without exhaustion asyou should naturally At alldrug stores Important Choice SmithThere are two sides to every question BrownYes, and there are two sides to a sheet of fly paper, but It makes a big difference to the fly which ide he choosesKansas City Times WATCH FOR THIS CROSS a It Means the REAL ARTICLE GENUINE ASPIRIN Of Bayer Manufacture When you go to buy aspirin, Remember Ibis for your own just remember this Every protection Tell your friends tablet of real aspirin of 1 x Bayer manufacture is stamped with this cross No tablet without this cross is GENUINE Bayer Aspirin Safe relief for headache, colds, sore throat, pains of rheumaiwni and neuritis, etc Genuine Boy r Aspirin Doas Not Harm tha Heart about it for their protection Demand and Genuine yerAspiring MRA r When You Need Drugs 5 Look over the advertising of our community druggists in the columns of this paper Remember the man who tells you what he has to sell and at what price is a sale man to patronize He is not afraid of any comparison of either his merchandise or the price at which he sells it 9 IWJPtndmey 7 Wednesday, April 4, lgM i NOTICE OF CHANCERY SALE ciiNCKuv SALL L ruisuANCti and by vii oi u di of STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Cturt for tha Countyof Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 20th day of March A D, 1934 MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default having been male In the conditions of a certain mortgage made by William E Farnam and Julia F Farnam, husband and wife, of the Village of Pinckney, Living the Circuit Court of the County if Livingston,, ixt of Michigan, in Chancery, mrde and entered on the ,, w, 0 19th day of Maich A 1, 1934, in Vn on WlUl3 L Lyns ston County, Michigan to Grace a certain cause therein pending, ie a Sullivan, which saKl mortgage was avhelein MARY L LACEY is plain th ,tUr of 1 of dated March 17, 1932 and was tiff, and CHARLOTTE J RAD VUJlam ier deceased recorded in the office of the Register CL1FFE is defendant, Notice is here A H MurPhy having filed in said 0f Deeds for the County of Livingby given that i shall sll at pubic court hls Petition, praying that a cer ston, State of Michigan on the 2nd auction to the highest bidder at the tain mstrument in writing,purporting day of August, A D 1932 in Liber West front entrance to the Livingston to be the last w,li testament of 134 0f mortgages on page 380, on County Building ,in the City of How deceased, nowon, file in said whkh there u claimed to be due and ell, County of Livingston, State of court be admitted to probate and that unpaid at the date of this notice for Michigan that being the buiding in the administration of said estate be principal and interest, the sum of which the Cr, v na for the Cou granted to A H Murphy or to some 162600 and no suit or proceejing nty of Lhrinrs ci ij hi, on Thurs other suitable person at law or in equity having been inday,the 24th day of May, A D 1934, It is Ordered, that the 23rd day of stituted to recover said monies or at tn oclock Eastern Standard Time April AD, 1934 at ten oclock in the any part thereof NOW THERE cn ssid diy, the following described forenoon, at said probate office,, be FORE, by virtue of the power of property, via an s herreby appointed for hearing sale contained in said mortgage and said petition , the statute in such case made and All that cerlain piece or parcel of jT jg FURTHER ORDERED That provided, notice is hereby given that anl situated and b ing inthe Town pubHc nQtice thcKQt be given by0n the 21st day of April, A D 1934 ship of Brighton, County of Living pubHcation of a c0py of thig order at 1200 noon Eastern Standard ston and State of Michigan, described for thrce successive weeks prevjous Tinte, the undersigned will sell at ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO 1 , MORTGAGE SALE I Default having been made for more J than thirty days in the conditions 01 a certain mortgage made, by William Mrs Pearl Altman has opened a J, Secor, a single man, mortgagor to millinery and novelty store in basement of the opera houe Mrs Villa Richards is now in the postoffice, replacing Mrs Emma Burgess, resigned Hiram Smith who graduates from the U of M in the law dept, has jutt been chosen as Senior Lit Day Orator, a very high honor the Floyd lioyce mortgagee diitcd and recorded in the office of the RtgUujof Ueeds for Livingston County Michigan on March li, l30, in Liber 135 of Mortgage on pages lt0 91 on which mortgage there h claimed to be due and unpaid at the dat of this notice for principal, interna und insurance the sum of 5732J and no suit or proceeding at law or The April shower makes the grass in t,quity navin bjln haiI or irittuti look green ed to recover the debt secured by Mrs Emma Burgess has purchased said mortgage or any part thereof a half interest in the Swarthout and and said mortgagee having electe 1 to Placeway Grocery declare and hereby declaring said enEarl Day is now hard at work in tire amount of principal due and pay rs follows, to wit Lots No 117 and No I Hi of Grand River Lakes Colony rNo 1, a subdivision of part of the Southeast quarter of Section 32, Town 2 North, Range 6 East, ace or ling to the 1 kit threof as recorded, in the office of to said day of hearing, in thePubIic auction to the highest bidder Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper at the West door of Court House printed and circulated in saidin tn City of Howell, Livingston stalling machinery in his creamery E R Brown has received his civil service appointment in the Detroit postoffice The Second Division of the M E Church will hold an Easter Tea at the home of their captain, Mrs Leal Sigler, April 4 The following is the county A true copy Wilis L Lyons, Judge of Probate the Register of Deed, for Livingston Celestia Parshall, County in Liber i on page 53 Dated at H e, Michigan on thi Srd day of April A D 1134 Register of Probate 0 MORTGAGE SALE GJnn C i e and Circuh Court Coriifior ston County, Michigrri Kerr, 1 vcey and Sirocgi Attorneys for Plaintiff 1206 Dime Bank B g Detroit, Michi,Ti Cadillac CC 7 O STATE CP MICHIGAN The Probate Court icr the County OK Livingston At a ssion 0 1 Court, hid i the Probate Ofice in the City of Howell in th said County, on tie Courty, Michigan that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held the premises described in said mortgage or as much thereof ao may be necessary to realize the amount due as aforesaid on said mortgage together with 6 percent interest an J r all legal costs allowed and provided for by said mortgage including an DEFAULT having been made furattorney fee, the following described move than thirty days in the condi1 premises situated in the City of Li rig tions of a certain mortgage made by Pinckney, County of Livingston an J j Otto L Shonk anl Daisy Bell Shonk, State of Michigan, described ai fol husband and wife, to Arthur A lows Lot No 5 in Block No b Condy dated the 31st lay of Octo Range No 8, Village of Pinckney, 1 ber A D 1931, and recorded in according to the original recorded , the office of the Register of Deeds plat of said Village of Pinckney for the County of Livingston an 1 Dated Jan 13, 1934 State of Michigan, on the 7th day, GRACE SULLIVAN, of January A J 1932, in Liber 131 tf Movlcae on page 103 anl Loithauser, Brown Babcock, vlneh mortgage wa on the ISih Attorneys for Mortgagee, lay of June 1932, assigned by Arthur A Qonely to Lttcius Doyle able by reason of default for muv than thirty days inpaym nt of interest, taxes anl insurance Now therefore by virtue f tie power of sale contained in sii I mortgage and pursuant to satnt n ,,, I cae made and provided, NOTICK I, j HEREBY GIVEN, that on June 9 j 1934, at ten oclock in th forenoon Grieve Inst Duet Kitty Allisi n Viola P 1 Soimu Vaug 1 M uarterte d liawAd 1 ie jiddi the Westerly entrance to ti Hous in the City of Howe, I,i, ston County,Michiganftivit h in, place County pivmi, or iv the circuit curt ij of Irtiicrton s dewrib 1 in 0 m h thMortgagee, 9th day of Muh, Jresrnt Hoe Judge of Probat tiu estate of FRANK COLLIER, Decsd it vjsirij tj t,, tiie for l ev ainst sail t1 a ti that a tine i pontd tii cei i just al claims viid decea w court JT IT OKDEiI, dT said dcetisii ai nt their claims to Probata OfVic o tr c 0 1 and Anna C Doyle, huband and wife said assignment being recorled in the Register of Deeds office, Liv ingston County, Michigan on the 19th lay of OetoLrr 1931 in Liber 22 of Mortgages on page 474 on which mortgage there is claimed to bo due ami unpaid at the date of j fiiis notice, for principal anl interest j and taxes, the sum of One hundre 1 j ighyone and GO 100 Dolarx ti L the j , iRlrO, and no suit or proceedc f claims ing at law or in equity having been bj lioiitedJ had or inrtitutd to recover the debt edO Detroit Savings Bank Bldg Detroit, Michigan CHANCERY SALE program Eastern Standard TIMK, raid Inut Duet Ruth Frost, Harold will be foreclosed by a public vendue to the high t Carmen Leland Vocal Solo Mrs Liulejohn inst Duet May Teeple, Gladys Brjnu Inst Duet Vocal Duel Inst Duet Song Vocal Duet Cre Grieve Inst Solo Vocal Sclo Song Th vote cast here at the eetion Monday was 2V1 The Democrat took every office but ivghway cnnm fssioner, which Charie, Campbell Republican, got a majority Tim tick ,t elected foe Suprvi , James Harris Clerk, 11 J Carr Trea mj til r al ing tii tii south half of block two range two Also a piece commencing the southeast corner of lot one oi block two, range two running thence east two rods thence south eight rods thence east twentytwo rods thence south seven rods thence southwesterly in the center of highway, twentyfour rods thence north twentytwo roJ3 to plaee of beginning Also lots one, two, three and four, in block two, range two Also commencing at the northeast corner of lot one, block two range two, running east two rods thence south eight rods thence west two rods thence north eight rods to place of beginning Aso commencing at the southeast corner of lot eight, block three, range two running thence east two rods thence north, eight rods the nee west two rods thenco south eight rods to place of beginning all in J W Hinchey3 Second Addition to the Village of Pinckney, according to the r cordc d plot thereof i January 24, 1934 Katherine McCabe, Mortgagee I Don W Van Winke, Attorney for Mortgagee 1 UuMiii ss Address Howell, Michigan Da 0 oi e ary t pay lie aimart l morte es , on i j Ruth Frost cent inl rt tm n OM ae Loa Moran COStehages and Mien Male Chorvw Biowntii Cault, Attys for Mortgagee, I w,0 union Industrial Building, Font, liimgin KOIid OF MORTGAGE SALE V i iiAS Uffauit has been made in ti 1 j niA id tiie muiiey ccured by a L,av tiiua htpitmbcr 7tH, A U Iv28, ei iy uinuc A ierry tad JttMue Jui rvn IJS uite to Thoaaa P Ktor, 1 iuiu, vouch saiu utQctfmfe ii i 0 MI iii eiuee ui ine Rgtmr ot 1 eis lor Li 111 Bert Poche High Campbell Junic, P i jfReview, Ki Sieii L J Kennedy, Kd Sy niarieum, Jame Do ie ti m carried here i00 to Cvv, Charl Vh Co I1 111 1Oll in th cou A , 11 1 i 4IM h I ors t Viate r ot 1 e b ap1 adar Jiiit said aid mortgage, 01 i Lu ere L0 s ured to HL e i ort at aid i fori, the Uth iM 1 ten said time nd pluce being luri by appointed foi secure 1 by part thereof Now, theiofore, by virtue of power ef sale contained in ,mortgage, and pursuant to statute in uch case made anl vidvl NOTICK IS ilVKN, that on Tuesday In pursuance and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, State ol Michigan, In Chancery, dated as ot July 21, 1933, and entered the 7th day of August, 1933, in a certain cause therein pending No 2844, wlerein Equitable Trust Company,, a Michigan corporation said Equitable Trust Company having been substituted for American Stat Trudt Company of Detroit without change in the title of said cause and Howard C Wade, as Trustees aid are the plaintiffs, and James Clas the gow and Laura Gasgow, his wife, pro also in her individual capacity, and HEREHY Michael Cavanaugh are defendents the 24th notice is hereby given that I shall my tii day of July 1 oclock in the foiviae the examination adjustment of all damns decease IT and d ma mi, rgam 01 IS FLRT J iri That public notice thi by publication of a copy of this order for three succiivt w cks pievious to said day of hearing, in the J as may be Pinckney Dispatch, a ri wpap rj amount due printed and circulated in aid county Willis 1 Lyoii, Judgr of Pii,at A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate lay of April A D 1934 at ten sell at public auction to the higher oclock in the forenoon, Eastern bidder at the West Front entrant Standard Time, said mortgage will to the Court House in the City ol lie fonclohed bya sae at public Howell, Livingston County, Michivendue to the highest bidder at the gan that being the place of holding Easterly entrance to the Court the Circuit Court for said County HOUM in the City of Howell, Living 0f Livingston, on the 21st day of Uton County, Michigan, that being March, A D 1934, at ten oclock in ORDERED,the place where the Circuit Court the forenoon, Eastern Standarl NOTES OF FO Dipatch 0 Tii Sunday YEARS AGO Aui aiJ c given for the County of Livingston i n Old World Charm hell, of the premises describe 1 in said mortgage, or so much thereof necessary to pay the on said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all a gal cots, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowe 1 by law, and any sum orsumi which may be paid by the undesigned mortgagee at or before taid sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which premises are decribed as folows Time, the following described property, viz Lot FiftyJive 55 of Section 1 of NoWes Plat of Village of Brighton, Village of Brighton, Livingston County, Michigan, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Liber 2 of Deeds, Page 10, Livingston County Records Together with the hereditaments anl appurtenances thereunto belong ing or in anywise appertaining, and if the said premises be improved A part of the northwest quarter with a buiding designed for occuof the southwest quarter of Section pancy ajJ an apartmcnt housc famiv Twentyfive 25 commencing at the hotf, QT for commercia, or bu5incas southwest corner of the Southwest quarter of the southwest quarter, running thence east about Eighteen U rods to the Creek, thence northwesterly along said Creek to the west line of iaid northwest quarter of southwest quaiter, thence South seventeen 17 rols and six and onehalf links to the place of beginning, All in Township One 1 North, of Range four 4 East, Michigan , Dated January 22, 1934, i Lticius Doyle, Anna C Doyle, I Assignees of Mortgagee Jay P Sweeney, Attorney for Asjinees of Mortgagee 1 Business Address Howell, Michigan purposes, also together with all disappearing beds, iceboxes, equipment for heating, lighting, cooking, mirrors, door and window shade, screens and awnings, and such other good,, chattier, and personal property as are ever furnished by a land lord in letting, or operating an unfurnished building similar to the buidings erected upon the mortgaged premises and now or here after installed therein by the Mortgagors or their assigns, which dial be deemed between the parties h reto ami all parties claiming by through or under them, an accession to the freelioid and a part of the realty and encumberel by this Indenture QHere Is the watch tower of the t Belgian Village at A Century of Prog 1 ress, the Chicago Worlds Tair Thousands of visitors daily throrg too tuldlngs and cobblestone streets ot this reproduction of seventeenthccn tury toairaunity with Rs oldworld Jtupui ted quaintnecs, Dated January 31st, 1934 Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County Michigan Stevenson, Butzcl, Eamen Long, u, , , t 2288 First National Bank Bldg, Water w,th meal, help, stomach Dctroit, Michigan DRINK WATFP With mtt GOOD FOR STOMACH juice, aid, digestion If bloated with Mtorns for Plaintiff gas add a jrpoonful tf Adlerika One rx dose cleans out poisons and washes 1 J HATH r V,J 1 v 1 Mr and ln George Reason spent BOTH uPPerand lower bowel, week At Leading DniggixU i troit in Deii1,y i i school will be reor, day, April C Mis, Plorice ULia Mitc ha, op ne u di here i orge Sigler I known a tiie Krnk William affr y td,iiiient Mr a fr village Hensy CiiliMt O P Jackon tewieu The first mail for tie office was duVeicAl i 1 btr of ptuiijenej Complaint is hi ii lumber of di tiicv lid absolutely no year Vitin iiiik i, Adll open a lumb 1 ihe manageiert of Richar i Xertmmi his fanu recently puxii Clark Rev K H C , four year piir church, iigued ever tii v va iel ihat h rem, 1, iidercd aivl el 1 hereby of saie pursub fore premdu, t April ht fore time, Houhe n thai ing the ingstun, are UibM HJ ituUT vlzr irir 111 Uif South line of WMp , City , HUWPII ut a point It No vl of ii AfltKr t the Vdkmf JW Cay of Howell If pro tirrly would intersect the aM f Whipple Street aeJ4 point ierthweFt rorner of y Frd L Phillip t rIy alnn the fkmherly line inr,ip riit KMi ff t, thnr elelv ,it nrht finale to the el f sihl Whippk Street 132 eeijjie F,rly aiui parall Itiir r,f siul Whipple hi Southwest nrner II y J i, ,y th ftfrremeti L I ri, i p , therue running 1 h 11 IhiHipM lflnj eiiee rf litrinrnnc Sairt 1 ii WVsf irirhiiir of theu r f STtiriii 26 in Town Iiuc 1 Kat, Mirhlpan M leKili January Z4 A J I ol Urin p ui i Lr I f i E flii J AN, n Trnfpv MOItTCJAGEK t ,nt inr I i rnijiistriil , n l 7 II I 28 Mar 7I OF MICHIGAN HIrul, ite Court for the County of Livingston , II b year A II Ferjruoi hfictjrv Raile bui Histart n carriacT Willis Lorre working at iehriieM ders iv miil loc A iieiiion s beirr reduce officid church properly The three Sophi I Vxinsr tr l,at Ann Waht na 1 ach , ri f An i ai I cjurt, held at in th City of Howuniy on tiie lth day of liM ii ti 11 j 1 0 i ha Willi L Lyons, oft he ltate of ai 1 r ,tf 1 M i Oe inl hoa Van anl M read T d COL JiiliCii ii rr t i T 1 Lavel inute arid a, fol NC COl Vi ru Ui of app 10 c r 1 Y pe Ulei 1 lrAef in h 1 i 1 1 I ruei having filed in said ,, prayng thatthe adi f i 1 tUito be rantfxl I, iy or to onie othr suit d red That the lGlh day A I IXU at ten oclock in at iii probate office ly appointed for hcar ioii ali, Orden d, That public be driven by publicaofthi order, for three v k,, previous to said irinjr, in the Pinckney Dis ci r erii Laiii i Wi A tr reef a copy iv h a newpaper printed and 1 in fai 1 county L Lyons, Judpre of Probate cntfy Celesta Parshall Register of Probate Tho Ii ad Hon c r C I Skl r r SVr iidn r a W Myir fir fli Motion by ife a by Murphy to a idi Motion by Murpiiy Rad that Wi M fire chief fin cniir cafricd Motion to ad Mi a 1 r r 00 00 00 O y i 11 t JM , I anuii eer M e tei ion tie r CO 5CLK0 room house, t ha ,11 nt, pood well, pftod barn wUh hnoue attichfxl outdoor 1t r s of eood b vl with tmaB it nrd Tines Situated in villagt t Nellie Gardner, Serk fllBERTFROST Pric time I I 00 1 MU of iru cton di, or 750 part M Josephine Beardslev LVUtt, A F BfMTB, AL r The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 4, 1934 Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County i L HAMBURG Wed, Thur, Fri April 4, 0, G A New Star and What a Star Samuel Goldwyn Presents ANNA STN in NANA with Lionel Atwell, Richaci Bennett and Mae Clark Comedy Ten laby Iin Cai oon Fox News Sat April 7 Mat 2 1 M Ata 10c t id 20c DOUBLE iLAiURE PROGRAM BILL BOYD in FLAMING GOLD CHARLES FARRELL in AGGIE APPLEBY MAKER OF MEN Oswald CaitoonSun, Mon April 8, 9 Mat Sun R M Contiguous EDMUND LOWE AND VICTOR McLAGLEN in NO MORE WOMEN Musical Featurette o y R 1 Cora dy Cartoon Tues, Aprl 10 A dm 15c with Covrtcy Ticket CHAS RUGGLES, MARGEUR1TE CHURCHILL in GIRL WITHOUT A ROOM Com ly Knee I ii Muic Final Chapir oi ie,hting with Kit Carson Wed, Thur, Fri, Apri 11, 12, 13 DOUBLE FEATURK GEORGE ARLISSin THE WORKING MAN CHARLOTTE HENRY IN ALICE IN WONDERLAND with B Stars This Show I SJH by tv Kini Duught rs J irtv principle tupic oi news the his sisters past week has bten the snow storm, the heaviest of the year and one ol the heaviest in a number of years Tuesday but 14 pupils in one room t were able to reach school and 13 in the other in Hamburg schoolA great big vote of thanks is due Uu mail jarrier, Care Rorabachcr in battling the elements in order that as many if the patrons as possible might receive their mail, Wednesday walking jver ten miles in delivering some ol it He also walked some Thursday and Friday Mrs James W Featherly vt giv n a surprise party by her husband in honor of her birthday anniversary Guests were Mr and Mrs Edgar G Mayer and Mrs Ralph Featherly of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Edward J Fitzgerald, Mr and Mrs Wayne J Jury and son, Hobby Roberts The evening was spent playing euchre Supper was served Mrs Francis Hroekway who has been caring for Mrs Augusta Shef fer for many months past is now at hi r farm hme with her son, Oscar Crockway and family Ellery Lear and Georg few days in Waypn t the guess Mr and Mrs Clarke and fasnily Glenn Kingstoy spent a few days J last wcek in Dearborn as the guest of f iMiiiiiiuiuuiiiiimiiwiiiMiiiiM MARION fl Therms Mrs Grant Woodruff of Detroit, l Comini Charts Targaton i Viivae Iif ol Will Hog rs m DaM llaruii llenrv VIU Kerr who sister of Harry McQuage passed away at the Harper Hospital Tuesday Mar 27 Funeral in New Haven Michigan Mr and Mrs Lyle Redingcr spent last Thursday in Detroit Arthur Pfau of Flint spent the week end with his uncle, A R Pfau Leo Dettlihg and family of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Frank Lerg of Saline spent Easter with Mr and Mrs John Redinger I S Miss Dorothy Miller spent a fewJ days of her vacation with Mrs Alfred U Pfau Miss Marjorie Huff who attends 2 school in South Lyons spent, the week 5 end with her parents 5 Mr and Mrs Frank Beach of How 5 ell have moved back on their farm in jjg Iosco , s The Green school children and par j mi surprised their teacher,Mrs Wil sey, last Friday afternoon in honor of H her birthday Ice cream and cake was S served x Mr and Mrs Sumner Frisbe and 5 and children remaining for the week MOUlJniiniuiiiiiiiuuiiUi5iitnniniiMLiiiMiiiiiuuuiiui are empLoyed at the General Motors i Company at Pontiac spent the weekj family of Detroit spent Easter with p end with Mr Lears brother, Earl C i Mr and Mrs Sam Patt, Mrs Frisbo Leai and family and Mr Kerrs par Tits, Mr and Mrs John Kerr, respectively Mr and Mrs James Jury and Mr und Mrs Wayne G Jury and son, Bcbby Roberts spent Sunday with relatives in Landing Miss Grace He oe seiu vie week enl with her parents, Mr anil Mi Herbert lkebc at Howell Written cAllOvcr BRADLEYVROOMAN Mwmmd PAINT Whether you judge it from 1 Appearance 2 Coverage or Spreading 3 Durability 4 All Round Economy Quality is more than a word in this case It represents a separate enddistinct advantage no other paint can possibly possess , k PLAiNFIELD WHY THE CLERGYMANS DAUGHTERS WENT WRONG5 Science explains the distressing J misfortune of a minister whose dau ghter chose to marry a criminal ac used of several murders and robber i 7 is and whose rHr r child ran away rnd has never ben heard from Read the article in The American Weekly with Sundays Detroit Times Fr Sale bv 1 Teeple Hardware AZitiitimiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiinuiiiniutmiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiminimiuimiitf The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr 1 i 0 1 A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Lansing were Sundar guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Mr A J Holmes had the misfortune a week ago while buzzing wood io have a large log roll on one of his eel and crushed the bones so that he j s laid up with it Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and hildren of Midland weiv Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs E L Topping ind family Mr and Mrs Elva Nicholas and ancy Ann of Munith were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Pobt Welton The wooltbettrat wa propone1 ast Tusday for M M Idinm or count of the snow will be thi Vednesday afternoon Th Ka ter Kx re wev enjoy o ecoraliois ver b iiudfui YOU HEED PIUIALLY fsftZ WATER to coot vegetables Electrically VKl fhaiks to the ommU s 1D w,re 11 J an Mr, Slay ton tmiiiiiiiimiiimiiiimmiimiKmiiiu m in ,iiiiiiii3iniiiiiiriiiiimniH Son EA MORE MONEY Y OU can learn 5ookccoIi Landing, Shorthand Typewriting at heme v hl in rrne, and at onefifth the cost oi rLLc r business college You can complete thi ccr bookkeeping or bankL and receive yr iprj in tTvo months You can learn to ri 100 vodo a minute in shorthand in lerr th r J rd you can bebecorns an eypsrt lynlzi j , T ccks A small downpay IT on and cany monthly terms wl get you started immediately Complete satisfaction and a good Dosmnr Taviiecd, or your tutition will be refunded n h Srr tn cent in coin or rtamps for comnleie cicrjtpiive literature of the courses in which you am inlroterl D it today AMERICAN CORRESPON D ENE S CH 0 G L 1850 Downing ci Denver, Colo Covers th ENTIRE UriLed States Mrs Le,a iiosshan, irsey, Mr Hazel Jacobs ina Miller After the Eaer exi lei UY iwadling dediviTi d , wond rliji Eaer msage and liaptismal s rvice vere held Tbree children wv is d an 1 six adults wr takkii int he church I nn, Mr and Mrs Olgo aiH lamily Pontiac and Mr Uobby Welton eie amily spent Fluster witi their par nts, Mr and Mrs Uobert W lton Mr and Mrs Frank Wright Uockbridge call 1 Saturday 01 M nd Mrs K N lalry Mary Edith Chirk of Brighton caVd Saturday attrnoon on M A L utton and took supper with Mr am Irs E X lira Icy WANT Tv SELCC7 a reliable young mae iie, t ployed, with FOHESUiHT i,education an f mechanical inclination, who i uiiiiee t tr spare time or cvenii r, Pinckney to tpjdny e i,STALLATIOX ani sMl M expert on all typ oi M rRefrigprators F interview write, giving age and pre ent occupation UTILITIES ENGINEERING rNSTTTUTF 404 N Wells St, Chicago Hi I LOANS TOTAL 160,000 i 1 i j Li art I I J rty f, n pedg y c t,e F deca Lane Wwl for Irs tetal inr cdmg t Frink D T oi Ie is Al the d J ing tile sem peri 1 , 0 , c t ntag tax coileetei 11 uiit r aniouUed t pari 1 to I4o0 duieiii if Mr and Mrs Lew Willier 0 iickory Corners vi,h 1 II Swa i ng and took vlr Swan Cviii nd liotlric back with Lhm Mo Rev Swadling viited Hickcr ovners Friday anl broeght bad Irs Swa Hint, Carrie, ILodrie an 1 aught iinlaw, Mrs Rose e S ntj and cludren for the we k end Tiie ninth graders, were hrm fo acation last week LS tl Cregor ehool had on week Ensler vacation Miss irac Taylor who teach s ii urar, I was lvme for the we k end ml Easter PROVE IT YOURSELF on one of these CHbBBS CC RHERS i i Mr and Mrs lordoii Roberta m amity of Crosse Iointe pent th v ek rnd at the Cecil Roberts heme Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and family of Detroit spent Sunday at th home of Mr an 1 Mrs Alb rt Dinar Mr and Mrs Clayton Mas or of Marion spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mark Allison MUs Gloria Aymor spent the wek end ari Monday at h r horn ir, Owosso Mr and Mrs Colins of Dearborn is on nrntgage forej Kingl hviv i tn nioLim of J,407H Mr and Mrs were Sunday dinn r guests ot and Mis Roy Smollet Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbdl daughter sprnt Sunday at the Mr and C n til LI in Livingston Uegti fit three 01 vut J M Rrighani Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Moh r nf Dearborn Wayne and Jr Wagntr Th , ELECTRIC RANGES W AX string beans, for example, are cooked on your electric range with only fc cup of water Simmering over gentle electric heat, the beans are steam cooked not boiledconserving all teir nourishing food values and steaming to melting tenderness This is t result of using a minimum of water An excess of water, afterwards poured into the sink the cooking method ordinarily used wastes the very things you pay for and deprives you of important minerals and natural elements if We want you to try this waterless electric cooking in your otin kitchenwithout making any investment or being under any obligation So we have arranged a special trial offer We will install an electric range in your kitchen without initial charge and let you use it for six months, remov ing it without charge if you do not like it During the trial period, you pay for the service arcptered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of SI for the range If you decide to keep the range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purcnase price If you decide that you do not want it, the range will be removed at Qur expense Since this trial plan wns begun a short time ago, over 1500 of our customers have taken advantage of the offer Send in jour application for a trial range today 1 9 0 THE DETROIT EDISON CO A study of one thousand families using rhe elecrric range showed a cooking cosr of U Wednesday, April 4, 1934 sr as x Theiiackaey Dispatch ntered at M Pottfflc M Pinckaey, Mich m Second Claw Matter Subscription 126 a in Advance CURLETT rUIUWER CASHYAbUS FR1 SAT, APR 6 7 SUN RAY CRACKERS LB PKG 2k PANCAKE FLOUR, GoldUce, 51b I COCOA TRUE WORTH 2 LkCaa 19c LADOGA SOUPS, 23 o2 can 15c TUNA FISH, 2 cans 25c J PALMOLIVE SOAP, 5 cakes 23c JELLO ,all flavors, per pk 6c SOAP, Big 4 Naptha, 10 bars 21c OLEOMARGARINE, 2 lbs 23c CLEANSER, Sunbrite, 2 cans 9c BEANS, Navy, 3 lba 10c COFFEE, Grci White, 1 lb 21c IVORY SOAP, 10cz,i2 or 9c CORN FLAKES, irrk pks 8c SXtMON, Fink, 1 cans 27c SARDINES, oval cans, 10c MACARONI, or Spaghetti, 2 pkgs 13c VELET Cake or Pastry Flour, 5 lb 29c CORN, Golden Bantam, 3 cans 25c PEAS, Standard, 3 cans 25c 7 CATSUP, 14 oz bottle 10c DILL PICKLES, qt jar 15c MILK, Red White, 3 cans 1 9c SAUER KRAUT, large can 10c BEANS, No 3 can 9c A , of IJ I tmn 1V Zll 3EET 10 lbs 47c BjXjNAAS, 4 lbs, GRAPE FRUIT, 4 for CABBAGE, per lb 19c 19cv 3c AFPPLES Spies, Baldwins, lb 5c LETTUCE, Extra Larf Zim, Uk CELERY, Large Stalks Z 1 5c PILLSBURY FLOUR24 12 lb 105 AI Prices in this Adv arc Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax 0 o KNNEDY PHONE 233 WE DELIVER IlimmiiHiiiiw,, n,, liiltliJSIliiloilHHiiitiiHrtH Mir Kck of Jackson, uvll known in ihi ection u ruVi 01 yen uj S is aprofessional Jas kill player nci at one,tinv a memberof the ImlianpoJ, American Assoc team was a callr at the Dipitcft tAke Dallrs Cox sxit the first ot the week with Mr a il Mrs Roy Henry in Ualtlc Creek Mr and Mrs Glen Macon and ion f Detroit spent Sunday with rer puynts, Mr anl Mrs George Reason J L Lourbonnais an 1 son, T L Jj ar 1 Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout attended the funeral of Mr Rourbonnais, brother, Oliver, at Royal Oak Monday , Francis Martin and fvnily of Howell were Sunday quests of his parents Mr and Mrs James Martin, Mr and Mrs John Hornhaw Jr of Detroit wer Daster jruests of Mr and Mrs John Hornshuw Sr Jrs Don Patton and daughters, Dofma and Bele,cf Howell arc spend spcnt a fcw days last week with ing tho week end with Mr and Mrs Claude So per Mr and Mrs Will Shehan w iv I Easter guests of Drand Mrs Harlow Shehan at Jackon Mrs Wf aitha Vail lvlurncd Miss Isabelle Sykeq of Detroit is spending the week with her grandfather, C P Sykes Mr and Mrs William Kewes and children of Detroit, Mr anl Mrs Al bert Dinkel and family were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel Gertrude Mcintosh of Detroit was a Pinckney visitor Sunday Mrs Minnie Doody and daughter, Helen, spent the week end with Harold Doody, with him were Easter quests of Mr and Mrs Emmett Barry in Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Will Mercer had as Easter guests, Dr and Mrs A J McGregor and daughter Ann of Perry Dr Will Mercer and wife of Webber ville Mr and Mrs William Loll and daughter, Phylis, spent the week end here L E Wilson returned Saturday from a weeks stay in Chicago Pupils in the Hicks school were given a short vacation while new win dows on the west side wore being put in Miss Joyce Isham is the teacher Lylc Euler who has been spending the winter in Fairhope, Alabama and other points south, returned home last week Ernest Elasscr and Leo Dvine Dexter were callers at the Dispatch office Monday Mr and Mrs Leo Monkstond children of Ray City spent Sunday at the Monks farm here Mr and Mrs Bronson of Ypsilanti spent the week end at their home here RttMtll Read of AM Arbor spen, JKaatei ith Mi parent, Mr and Mrs KoaaTteud George Long, George Clark and William Doyle were in Detroit on business Saturday Fritz Gardner was in Howel on business Saturday Sheep shearing is in full sway now in this section Ross Hinchey and the Htndecs starting this week William Smith who nas o rn living on the James Livermorc tVnn has rented and moved onto the Belle Roepcke farm in Unadilla Mrs Sadie Moranamidaughters j of Flint spent the past week with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mrs Roy DiUngham and daughter, Loretta, were in Howell Saturday Harry Murphy now drives a new Ford coupe Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Miss Dorothy Carr of Detroit spem Sunday Monday with her parents, Mr and Mrs S H Carr Francis Battle was in Detroit the first of the week The largest crowd of the season attended the dance gjven at the Mason ic hall Saturday night Gehringers orchestra of Howell furnished music The next dance there will be given on April 20 The Misses Olive and Genevieve BuKis spent several day Just week with Mr and Mrs Bruce Redd in Stockbridge Dr Gerald McCluskey of Grand Idge was a Monday caller at the home of Mrs Ella McCluskey Mrs Dallas Cox is spending a few days ith Mr apd Mrs Gcn Macon in Detroit Tom Stackable of North Hamburg his brother, C G Stackable and Mrs BASE BALL The Season Will Soon Be Here I HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF SPAULDINCS Base Balls Catchers Mitts Toe and Heel Plates Fielders Gloves I The Kings Daughters of Howell will sponsor the play The Working Manfeaturing George Arliss at I the Howell Theatre April 11, 12,13 Get tickets hare Also Charlotte Henry in Alice in Wonderland i FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist miHIIIIIIHIIIHMUUlllHIIIIIIIMimHHIinit1IIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIlllMlltlllllHWWI I ILLITH TIRE LET US FIND OUT THE CAUSE frfJI Tire troubles dont just happen Thcrcs usually a reason Tire wear out of course and the poor ones quit long before the But many tire disasters can be avoided bylocating the cause bfor insUad of after We sell MILLER TIRES Wc back them with service baaed upon t prevention idea The combiaation will save you money Drop tti and let us quote our price on the size you need W H MEYER Light Hvy Hiding of All Kindt WnMy MMb to Datrojt Reason Sons iaHaHaMaVBMaVMaVaValaSaVaVaWaWaaVBB Cash Specials for Fri mi SaL,Apiil 6, 7 aaffwrv mmi 30c LB SUGAR, fine Graiulatei 5 lbs CRACKERS, 2 tbSodas , PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb jar MILK, Armours, 3 tall cans BRAN FLAKES, Kellogg, pkf 21c 19c lOe M ROUND STEAK, lb FRANKFORT, 2 lb H AMBURGER, Fresh Ground, SAUSAGE,Grade I, 2 lbs LIVER, Pork, ib Phone 38 19c 25c 1 IbtlOc 10c We Deliver 1101 j irom Lansing Saturday mrm JifWWiLkte Attorney at Law First Stat Savings nV Howell, MiH DONT SLEEPS LEFT SIDEAlT i , MrsAlma Harris ,an 1 daugliti, nillllimimiUlJiHniniliJIKnniUHiJnJiiJFSnillilllHinHIIIUJIlJSninillMJUSlNI Jl, of Detoit wcr Tuesday eiut 1,1 of MirMtviie Shehan ill j and Mrs S H Car 1 for Faster, Mr anl Mrs Jc md on, Alger and Mrs ItoVrt J3uck anl daughters of Lakeland Mr and Mrs Ellis Kaiidail and son, K1 ton of Frrmington,Mi3s Dorothy Carr ind TyA Fitzgerald of Detroit anl Yvovi iid Patty Kettler of Howel Stnckable John Jeffreys, sanitary engineer t the Pinckney school for many years past had a bad spll with hi heart last Thurslay and has resigned for the time being, his son, WiKiam, having taken over the job Heres to your speedy recovery John JLJWtfWrWWftftriWrWrrtrtrV rrWWyW 1 Aetig on DOT , Adlcrilrav,Tshe use gi One Attoitev HOWELL MCfiICN XX6em at Curt Hou upper anl lower out aliV otTSncss ah 5, u t Drs HF C L S1GLER PINCKNEY Office Hour 100 to 230 P M Mrs M E Daiov jpnt Thur a and Friday with her mcthor, Mrs Will Simmons and Rev Simmon la Brighton GUS RISSMAN Licensed Matter Plumber Piurhoing, ,k4, MMH We D PlumbnfAna Kealinc AH lundj We Handle Etootric Pnmp, Sopic Tanki and Water PreMore Tanks r0 Washington Hov til, Mich V toP WorJI 0JAU lndi Faccd HorseCollars, i leu Feidler was home from Monroe ovr the week end My von Durining of Detroit visite 1 Mr a 1 Mrs N O Frye Sunday Mis Dorotha Kinney of Whitmoif LJeFl Rnltke and Larry Stackfible of Lansing spent the week end at the in, of Joseph Stakable Sr Glxs All Miwh Starter anl Jrow v, 225 Globe Home Town AH Mn,h Starter, 115 a Hundred P0UH17 Supplies Jury Hardwar, Hamburg Michigan All Leather Horse Collars SJ4o 235 ntertYn I Thc SaIcS TaX Providcs 100,000 ,4 J monthly for welfare A Property Tax is a tax on thrift, j Property has been relieved of a S7,000,000 taxation burden this 1 year Approximately 200,000 pieces of mail are handled monthly by the Sales Tax Department j Congress is considering a bill to to give the state the right to tax in tr rstate sales,thereby protecting merchants from unfair competition It has been rumored that the State of Wisconsin may have a Sales Tx next year to provide money for city and county governmental units Curious Little Worlds in thc Sky We cannot Sec Prof LUCICTI Ru daux, Distinguished French Astronomer Discusses the Vat Number of Planets, in Thc American Weekly, NEXT Pinckney Dispatch 100 yr Si,, 20212, Ked Ed lf d HERALD Jury Hardware, Hamburg Michigan AND EXAMINER Annual Financial Report Village of Pinckney March 29,1934 RECEIPTS April 25, 1033, Halancc on Hand 28021 May 20, 1933, 8rd Dividenl on Claim 30737710 oo 30734 May 2f, 1933, George Reason, Donation toward Rd repair 1000 June 20, 1933, Delinquent Taxe3 ll9t Sept 2, 1933, At Lakeland, Use of Fire Engine 2509 Oct 30, 1933, 4th Divilcnd on Claim 30788 Nov 10, 1933, John Jeffrey, Sept, Otit Light and Cor Res 16 Nov 10, 1933, Mike Pankoff, Use of Fire Engims 2609 Dec 7, 1938, John Jeffrey, Nov Light Cor Res lOf Dec, 21, 1933, Delinquent Taxes 17 Jan G, 1934, John Jeffrey, Light Cor Res 100 Feb 2, 1934, Rorrowed Money for Fire Engine 120000 Feb 5, 1934, John Jeffrey Jan Light Cor Res 10 Mar 3, 1934, Delinquent Tibces 2030 Mar 3, 1934, 5th Dividend on Claim 3073775 oo 15860 Mar 6, 1934, John Jeffrey, Feb Light Cor Re 100 Total Taxes Collected Hf02f Cash Total 82J2 Orders Drawn and Paid 31 Checking Cash Balance OfW Signed P H Swarthout, Preiidnit , Nellie E Gardner Clerk f t Blanche Martin, Trcairer 1t PinckneyDispatch Wednesday, April 4,MM NEIGHBORING RK L For the Year Ending March 28, 1934 Aeeefcdfef to the Lrringstor Cowity Presa, RCT Fr Depei, tormFowlerviUe will again have a 111 J A f8 base ball team in the field this year theharth with Major Braveneras manager J The Stockbridge BriefSun wnoun fV ces that the Main Si there will be 47 on proved by the county road coramiaa faith ion this year Whether by pavement or blacktop has not yet been decided RECEIPTS I IS 4 School Funds Balance on Hand MsdEfth 24, 1933 , 6,53984 Delinquent Taxes from County Treasurer 3,26754 Taxes CbHected in April, 1933 21736 1 Turner Fund 7 , 48399 Priniary Money 4,7J750 Library Money 3646 13375 3500 97863 50000 p,a 7,78752 Total Receipts 24,69759 The Brighton city council has THIA We were glad to be back In our License Refund to Poojr Fjpd DiviAnds from Pinckney Bank LoaS from McPherson Bank vMv Jingv T DISBURSEMENT Final CH Finalia p t r to County Treasurer for 16S3 Settlement 2,58305 jttlement with School Districts 3,84758 V Contingent Orders 5 ty TAurers Salary and Mileage 10000 Section Board April, 1933 6000 Gate Keepers 1200 Settlement Meeting 1933 8000 Board of Review 4500 Pinckney Dispatch Printing 4050 Highway Commissioner 6100 Supervisor 47303 Clerk 14250 Board Meetings 11000 Note and Interest 50900 JV 7270 38150 1,34030 Highway Improvement Road Repair i 7 Poor Fund Check to County Treasurer tfax Account ZZZZZZ 1,74698 JPrimary Moneys 4,71750 Library Money 3646 Turner Fund ,7 x 18358 Amount in Treasurers Hand, still due Schools 3,67640 Balance on Hand, March 28, 1934 4,47851 i Total Disbursements Including Balance 24,69759 IN ACCOUNT WITH SCHOOLS District No I, Collected L 25759 District No 7, Collected 14790 r aC rii oc7 col ue District 14W Jue District 25759 District No, Collected 1,78302, District No, 8, Collected 17485 lue District 1,78302 Paid 16135 Due District 1350 Turner Fund Due 18358 DITN3, Collated 377211 DirtrictNo 9, Collected 16553 asked the state iiquor control com f 0WI cI Eaater mowing mission1 to revoke the beer UcehselM EWott presented the Easter of Anna Malcomson, proprietor fleaaon, aa told to us by the four v the Hotel Frederick there The law suit of Thomas West vs James Morgan at Brighton before Justice Eric Singer at Brighton last week was distinguished by so many demonstrations by spectators, that the court room had to becleared twice The suit involved an auto which Mor gan repaired for West and then sold tfte car West was given a judgement of 35 Martin Lavan represented Mr West and attornies Veliand and Van Winkle of Howell Mr Morgan George Jedele, 48, drownded himself in the Huron rivernorth of Dex ter Sunday The body was found in about a foot of water He was until recently a member of the , clothing firm of Hagen Jedele of Ann Arbor but had been working on the fanrt of his brotherinaw, George Fedderman near where the body was found He leaves a wife from whom he was iivorcod five years ago and a married daughter The Howell Fire Dcpt answered eight cals in three day3 l8 week Th Howel First State Baftk has eorgjinized with the followj pfffc ers Pres W E Rrb Vice Pres, Don Van Winkle Cashier, Al Smith Asst, Garland Elliott Director Harry WilliamsBert PatcBert ioff, W E Beach, H R Qillette,, Don VanWinkle, W E Robb, Berthoy Woodhams The bank expects to open shortly and will pay 2 ojo interest The new cKarter of the Livingstor County Mutual Fire Ins Co now peirnts them to insure city property About 70 oo of the taxes in Livingston county were, collected thfr year Last yeaF only a little more than 50 oo paid 4053 auto licenses and sticker were sold in this county this year, Of this number 1509 wera half year stickers Thi public schoo teachers of tbb county have organiawl with Eizabeth angeiiflta and helped as to take as our own the resurrection theme, The Risen Christ The vinous Lenten services hare been enjoyedby many, and our own church program for Eas ter was simple and impressive, with its specjial music and our pastors good ssQnon, followed by the Comfmunion service Our group appreci ates all these helps to our deeper spiritual living and cordially invites others to oin our fellowship The clasa reporter has not been notified of a meeting place for tho April gathering, so doubtless we wiL meet in the church parlors on nxt Wednesday, April 14 Mrs Rose Hendee and Mrs EjdgteBtpbcll acting as program ceJjmtee In the meantime, vaswaber next Sundays faison, The bkild and the Kingdom Read the Itth, and the 19tb of Matt, and Luke 2816 RECENT L a Stienactor as president and Anna Dillingham, sectreap They will have a rr pres ntativo in each township Base byJ practise starts at Howel TION AFFECTS SCHOOLS Bills passed in the recent second extra session ef the legislature which will affect the amount of revenue to be received by the schools for the next year concern the extension of personal property tax for farnvrs and the changing of the date for submitting school budgets One delinquent tax bflT places the 1932 tax under the provisioa fff the moratorium austkorUed by tfce reg ular 19S8 seseioA, Making ueh taxes for 1932 and prip years payable in 10 annual installments Another provides that any 1933 state, county, township, school tax, or any special Hssesgment may be paid before Nov 1, 1934 without penalties, fees asd interest charges Under legistave ulinp, persona property of fafftmhrs to the amount of 1,060 is how ex fpfi empt from aaesament and conscV , r quently the amount ef taxes levied in , f 5 manv rural districts t The art Changing the budget date sets the day by which the local units must submit their budgets and statements as the second Monday inMay This act awaits the Governors signature before becoming effective Proa Manufacturer to snet Save agents eoramisaraa of percent Milford, Mich T ftt Wki fanraK Repraenting tM Detntt fin mat Marine Usurinf ,Co C ttiHttlt IfllvvllSR Pinckney PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER , Farai Sale a Speciality Phone, Piftrirney tfFll Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential ftaepexty and Lake Freitage a Speciality I also have cHy psapaftj Was 1 fmiMF PpitJtney, HiAtjin PHONE S1S 1FRA LOCAL AH TtfUCKINC N1TURE, HO JOR 1 Make Rklar Twur Tubte, in BtoclcuHave Your For All Maket ibf RadMa 5fcVANlA TVSES ARE GUARANTEED ever after MRrvin Shirty Paid 11094 DiiivV,, 26627 District NB4,ftUtecl 15341 DueDistrict 15341 District Nfc 5, Collected 6970 f Due Dilrict G970 Due District 16553 i District No 10, Collected 23601 Due District 23601 District No 11, Collected 12600 Due District 12600 tStL Also Delinquent School Tax in Hands of Treasurer 27389 Signed Dede Hinchey, Treasurer M J Hoisel, Supervisor Lulu Darrow, Clerk R G Webb, Justice N O Frye, Justice AMERIC DA Ray To be at the Oiarcl tinnn paniUS mid other militaryeeremonlM are dniJy oecuWttce8 t the Worlds Pair, panlclpnted In by Jnfafttryjcriairy nnd nnillcry of tle United States arrily Tlie abeplctures an Infantry guard mountla ifront fit tiif n,lnlnitntlrn hnlldlns a c i Adv Finlan Orchestra Danciag 30 fe 100 AM, Everybody and enjoy yourself Adni 2Sc , , i i 5 yj1 The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, April 4, 1934 Howe About Writers Power of the Minority Avoid Worry Or BU 8yndlotWNXJ BervlcM iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimnii By ED HOWE r NE of the best of the modern writ era confesses he hates fiction that the novel Is a dying form that the world U tiring of everything artificial, and turning to things sober and true that there are so many books that producing and writing them has become a racket This is further than 1 care to go although 1 care as little for fiction as anyone I frequently charge that many noted Waters are not understandable beV cause of overwrought figures of speech and poetical fancies not properly be , longing in any sound mind or print j It is not a new complaint So Robert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett have gone off together, said Sidney Smith, when their marriage was announced I hope they understand each other no one else does An Idle young fellow who plainly gives too much of his time to sport lately called on the editors of the small town in which be lives, and Induced them to print a communication declaring that another football stadium is needed, although the town al ready has at least two football fields good enougb one of them lighted for night games I was displeased with the editors for printing so foolish a suggestion during unexampled hard times, and told my women folks In the usual vigorous fashion common to submerged men that there was no prospect whatever of the proposal being considered The young fellow convinced me Jtftain I am often mistaken Within a few days he had all the clubs in town considering his suggestion with considerable favor The papers printed a long list of prominent citizens who had promised to look into it, and who seemed favorably disposed At this writing there is a fair prospect that this young fellow will win another victory over thousands of fairly sensible citizens who are being outraged and ruined by unnecessary waste, but who are afraid to assert themselves even in the presence of boys to say nothing of their fear of old soldiers, statesmen, women, preachers, educators and foolish soliciting committees I have observed that when I worry, It hurts me as much as eating too much unsuitable food Organize a Dont Worry club of your own, as I have done, and see how stiff yon ran keep your upper lip In avoiding cause for worry men usually worry because they have neglected something they should have attended to In my eightieth year 1 have an ambition to candidly write a summary of what I finally think ofrall J have encountered in my long Journey, the writing to be brief, easily understood, respectable and honest But writing has so long been exaggerated, unfair, long drawn out, complicated, irrelevant, partisan, that In attempting the task, 1 And 1 have absorbed so much of the bad style, I am discouraged The excuse and intention of writing In the first place must have been to make honest records of transactions yesterday for use today and tomorrow If a merchant or his clerk makes note of shipment of peacheB to a customer, why should he encumber his writing with mention of blushes, or down, or color, in the peaches The customer will remark this, if he cares to, when the shipment arrives Or If the merchant wishes to indicate on his bill that the peaches were shipped last night, there is no necessity to mention the moonlight, if there was any the customer will not be Interested IB the growth of literature writing men have developed so many bad hab its, and I have learned so many of them, I am unable to express myself as fittingly as I wish to We human creatures are said to be the best specimens of living things The greatest of our tiny ambitions should be to make the most creditable history possible for future professors to write about Will readers who con sider us a thousand or a million years In the future say we did reasonably well or will they say we played the game badly In the distant future a man may find your skull, and carry It to colleges, museums and laboratories for examination What will the professors say thousands of years In ths future of the 1934 man Will they speak as well of us as our professors now speak of the old Greeks Every day I think Til do better tomorrow And usually tomorrow I repeat what I did yesterday Occasionally I do a little better because of my resolves what little Improvement I have made has been be cause of them Hen have been thinking about life a good many years without anyone discovering much that is new It is admitted we have copies of books written thousands of years ago, and these early authors were as good as any of the men writing now some say they were better So if you have a remedy, as a result of your thinking, bore your neighbors as little as possible with It the chances are amillion to one it doesnt amount to anything Either your plan cant be put into effect the usual trouble with plans or It has been tried and failed, Foolish Ideas About Dieting Absolutely No Scientific Basis for Separating One Food From Another, at a Meal Digestion Will Take Care of Itself Always an interesting subject of written or voiced discussion, is the matter of diet This expression of opinion is by a recognized authority A friend of mine called me p the other day and told me she want ed to ask me a lot of questions about diet She said I have never heard anything like the way people are dieting just now Every place I go I hear of some new fad, and when I have company there is almost always somebody who cant eat this or that or, more likely, this with that She went on and asked me if there was any reason why bread or root vegetables should not be eaten with meat and fruits My answer was emphatically No There Is no scientific basis for separating one food from another at a meal She continued, They spy that only one digestive juice will work at a timethat the doctor tells them that they cant digest mixtures What do you believe I dont believeI know Nature has supplied us with digestve juices which will prepare all the foods we eat for absorption Into the blood stream to be taken around the body for the tissues to pick out what they need for use in giving us the strength to do active work What is left over will be stored as fat, whether we eat fat, sugar, starch or protein Nature has arranged that digestion shall take place in different parts of the alimentary canal In the mouth we should chew our food well to mix it with the saliva which acts on starch This goes on acting in the stomach until the stomach juices have saturated the food Then the digestion of protein begins When the food is well acidified with the gastric juice the valve to the in testines opens, the food goes through gradually, and there it meets a number of different juices which then finish the digestion of starch and protein and which act on fat in such a way that it can be absorbed, Almost all individual foods are mixtures of protein and starch and fat The exceptions are pure sugar and pure fat Peas, beans and cereals contain protein, starch and a little fat Meat is a combination of protein and fat If we eat sugar or starch by themselves, they will pass quickly through the stomach, but this In Itself is of no particular advantage Kapid digestion and good digestion are two different things If we eat a well planned, varied diet, which gives us plenty of minerals and vitamins and roughage, and do not eat an overload of protein, starches and carbohydrates,we need have no fear of the breaking down of our digestive apparatus, which is equipped naturally to take care of a varied diet The food faddist who insists upon separating food elements ,doesnot seem to take Into consideration the fact that nature itself combines these In most of our staple foods It Is annoying and amusing, but also pathetic, that a spectacular theory of diet, however false its foundation, gets the attention even of some otherwise intelligent per sons The true scientist in the nutritive field is not so assured in ins pronouncements even about nutrition facts, because he always remains with an open miiyl ready to add or subtract from his existing theories of diet, which, although they may change in detail, remain standard Plenty of vegetables arid frutjsome of them raw, plenty of min5enilk dishes, an egg several tinjeffceach week, some meat, fish or clieese, and enough fats andsujr and starches to keep his weight normaland you have tiie basic principle of a good diet The addition of sunlight, cod liver oil or an irradiated food among the cereals, the inclusion of a citrus fruit or tomato juice are details of this simple practical plan Carrot Ring 2 cups mashed carrots J2 cup thick white sauce teaspoon salt Peat yolks and white of eggs separately Combine all ingredients, folding whites In last Bake in ring set in pan of water till firm Fill renter with green peas Cabbage and Apples Cabbage Apples Bacon fat or butter Salt Chop or shred cabbage Saute in butter or bacon fat with onehalf or an equal quantity of sliced apples or saute the cabbage alone and serve with slices of apple dipped In flour and sauted Norwegian Salad S ciijs potato cubes I slices onion 1 cucumbor pickle xh pickled red pepper, or green pepper V can sardines 4 cup parsley 5 tablespoons olive oil H teaspoon salt M teaspoon paprika 3 tablespoons vinegar 1 hardcooked egg Olives Cut cold boiled potatoes In onehalf inch cubes Chop very fine the onion, cucumber, pepper, sardines and parsley Add these to potatoes with oil salt, paprika, vinegar and egg Mix thoroughly, shape In mound on serving dish and garnish with slices of egg and heart leaves of lettuce, surrounded with sardines I and olives Hell Syndicate WNL Service THE WEEPY PART Professor to elocution class1 heard of an actor once who could read a menu so as to make the listeners weep StudentGosh The prices he read out must have been awful Boston Transcript NOT ILLEGAL, ANYWAY ManDoes your wife ever overdraw her bankaccount NeighborNo, but I think she overdraws her account of her bank account to impress her neighbors WNUO 1334 Dr Pierces Pleasant Pelleti are the orig inal little liver pills put up 80 years ago fhey regulate liver and bowelsAdv As Predicted PatientWell, doctor, yon sure kept y,our promise about having me walking again in a month DoctorWell, Im glad of that PatientYes, when your bill came, I had to sell my carKansas City Star The Boy or Girl Who Refuses to Eat What have I ever done to deserve a child who refuses to eat, and is just skin and bones The mother who asks that question might be surprised to learn that she alone is to blame She knows a lack of appetite is the sign of a clogged system, but does the wrong thing to remedy the condition A violent cathartic that upsets the stomach pulls down a child like a spell of sickness It often forms the laxative habit A more sensible way of regulating children is explained in the column to the right Its a lucky girl whose mother knows how to regulate her childrens bowels without some strong, eviltasting cathartic that upsets the svstem and ruins their appetite Vhenever sluggishness coats the little tongue, makes the whites of the eyes a bilious yellow, or a child is headachy and fretful, just try pure California Syrup of Figs The senna in this fruity laxative is so agreeable to take, so natural in F action Get real California Syrup of Figs at any drug store The bottle should say California Too Much Party Spirit If one is a strict party man In may believe too much that isrft so Overdo Optimism Optimists arc what sometimes make other people pessimists FOR BETTER GARDENS CCDD VC PUREBRED VEGETABLE SEEDS tc NOW J 7VMW6 WASM6 OU7DOQQC AN ACTUAL EXPERIENCE FROM REAL LIFE Towels, Linen Sparkling White Now Colored Clothes UnfadedThanks to Oxydol 1 used to hang my wash in colors wont fade fabric wont wear out Even the basement so no one could cotton prints and childrens dainty frocks are see it, until one day I heard safe Yet, despite its amazing cleaning power about Oxydol Now you it leaves hands toft, finger nails lustrous and couldnt get me to use any uncracked wU toweloraswhhe T Suds in Any Water OXYDOL is specially fitted to water conditions in each district where its sold The OXYDOL you get htrt already contains just the right amount of watersoftener to fit the witer you use You can see the results in the suds OXYDOL multiplies 500 TIMES in suds Makes rich 3inch suds in any water, hard or soft And OXYDOL is economical Many ordinary as my torch table linen My colored clothes, too, may fade from thesun, but never from OxydoL T HE amazing new discovery of the worlds most famous soap experts, the makers of Itory this new and improved OXYDOL does these assirasa ssrs 1 Soaks out dirt in IS minutes Without boiling or backbreaking rubbing Hencecuts washing time 25 to 40 in tub or machine, giving you your afternoon free 2 Gets clothes 4 to 5 shades WHITER, by the scientific whitenessmeasuring Tintometer test Whiter EVEN than other granulated soaps heretofore considered whitest washing can do in TWO washings 3 Yet, due to its new and improved formula gives you in some cases a third more soap for thjfciame money Make This Test Get OXYDOL today from your grocer and make this twoway test 1 With a ruler measure OXYDOLS thick suds and compare with the suds made by your usual soapnote how long they last 2 watch the clock to prove to yourself that OXYDOL dots soak out the dirt in 15 minutes AND IMPKOVID DOL bO TIM IN SUDS SOO TIMIS ,, I elksft A MKimSGbtt Mvikit itsf,, s N It A The nckoay Dbpatcfc Wednesday, April 4, 1934 THE INQUIRING REPORTER THE FIRE PJIOTXCTION AMENDMENT Malice to AllCharity toward Non O Dont tktd, ccnt take chances, lont Insc time fixing punvtures wiih those thin, old tires come in, find out the low cost of new guaranteed Goodycurs in jour size All types nil prices Let us show yor why more people buy Goouyeirs than any other tires Play cafe, come in tcdry Ftr est of 4 mm urru u1, J, ujTff 3 bEbLAYbY tOODYEAR TIKE Established lbG5 lncorJOiucd lUfi Ovu SJlybivcn Years of Safe Banking McPherson State Bank A DANK REFLECTS THE LIFE ABOUT IT Loans end Investments on Which Condition of a Bank Depends Determined Ly tIo Kind of Basincs3 Surrounding It Howell, Mien Capital 150,00000 urplus 75,000 f3ffJTL id l,,rLr riiijppre In ii ions lriil lti, re flu to 1 IIII iui ta , lize tiat ill v ii i nn Llvn Ives d that v i ,iiii vi il I,ni n li rnd lliat iiiiix rrnint of isnlf reflect fyjis il Diiilitiiis nitr than those Hello, againDear Column FolksHow do you iike the cozy combination of Jack Benny and Nancy Brown Just discovered a new mail voute P H S This one runs between a fair coed and that jazzy junior you guessxd itEugene f Some of those snappy school boys have been rushing the season and Kitting their suntan early Whats the secret formula boys From our Winchell position behind the Popcorn Bar at the Howell Theatre who should we see tripping down the aisle all dressed up for thEaster parade but those two devoted freshmi n Good old election day is Pinckneys Mar i Ciras Did you sc the Merry Widow out celebrating And did you see our supervisor afti r his victory Wheered you slip off to Many Couldnt you face the music Who lid th girl with the big brown eyes take to the show the other night I must have been a h avy kite or she never would have left town on election night The seductive senior and her blond Adonic have finally reachei the partin of V vivt Wi gain hi is as sad as th Mary and Doug affair Winchell please copy Our Canadian correspondent notified1 us that a certain Walkerville deb plans to pay our fjir cily a visit in the near futur Lont you iv boys think it woul 1 be a nice tiiv to take a little trip The J, K wishes i acknowledge the fact that we have received a certain anonymous notes with thcirj kindly advice The printing was OK our only criticism is that w wish you would be more definite as to your identity Correction j s we go to pres we are notiii that Jane and Hobs storm cloud is i acquiring a silver hniiv We wih th same happy ending to Mary and Doug THEPREPARITION ROOM Unless the funeral home today is equipped with an uptodate preparition room, it fails to render a maximum of service to a community Ours is furnished with the most modern equipment and fully compiles with the new sanitary legislation governing such establishments Although the amendment to, give the township board authority to pay the village of Pinckply 35 per trip for runs made by tfce village fire engine to points in the township out side the village lurried 253 to 71 this was nullified when the proposal to raise the tax limit 1i mill on a doUar of assessed valuation to pay for these trips was beaten 148 to 124 This plan was worked out and petitions circulated by the village council for the purpose of ending the 14 year controversey between the village and country districts over fire protection According to indications this was beaten main,y by the aid of village votes This was regarded as sure to pass but considerable opposition do vtloped at the last minute Some vill agers have told us that they voted, against it country people were all assessed aikc for country fire protection, Another j told us thvt the propcYty tax had just been reduced to where it belonged and why should itbe boosted up , again Still others claim that they did not understand it and thought that the tax was a separate one and had , WAXITK,n nothing to do with the fire protection FOR SALENew milch cow Good Pr1 man month ymendnvnt We thuok that ths coun one month 5000 P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMEDyMJSHONE NO39 PINvKNEY MICHIGAN 1300 John Gery z H Barkovitch FOR Eugene Campbell Not too high wages but sure Pay twice a month Eugene Campbell cash try as a whole favored it as the 150 absent voters were mostly from the rural districts Just what wii be don about this101 SALE One kitchen rangeonc EGGS FOR HATCHINGWe have has not been decided The town ,ced baby buggy, kitchen cabinet, bought only the Parker board has been authorized to pay this but has no funds with which to do it Theiv ij talk of a special election victrola, and radio Otto Shonk FOK SALE400 egg Queen incubator Also hogs and bean pods Fred Fish Strain of I Barred Rock Chickens for the past 10 years Why not buy eggs from hena j bred to lay and win in contests Qpr eggs are 50c a setting for the first three settings In quantities 2 lj j cent an egfe VHorn Hilllde Farm WANTEDTo hire a man by jmonth also to buy young calves the George Greiner BUSINESS CONTINUES UPWARD STRIDES fiat irtiiiHy nnjm from surroundi,l eiiviitvHier Friiis I Sisson, Prosit Lruui Un AUHIKJI BauUrs Ai scin ion siy in an aiice in rorvnn MIZi IK cira T ef ari ir , t i n t tens i notes iid in vi , ineuis inliees The Wall Stre t Journal ol MLrd vi,11, is i regions, a Slth 1J4 avs Loading of nwn y nnutiJe freisrh in u w nl Mi n , , , ,, ,, ,, , ,, , , i , Hi s a , i , ,ii iiinre lesnles lotalel iO1, 1,17 car, an incias of ,, lt, i ,1,,, iisiu n us to Us , i, 5,000,000 ADD1 AD FOR SCHOOLS The State Administrative Hoard ou March 21 guaranteed to transfer 85,000,000 from the general fun 1 of state to the fund at the rate Dave Kelly was horn from Detroit the wcjk end Mrs James Hoche spent Easter i with Mr and Mrs A M Roche in1 I Lansing, I Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and jdaughtr, Loretta, were Sunday guests of Mr and MrsFred Bowman Mr and Mrs Ross Read entertain i HAVF ed at a six oclock dinner Saturday I for the pleasure of their on, Russt FOR SALEG rcen wood, per cord George Reason 2G0 LOSTStrayed or Stolenon March 4th, that well known small dog AUi Boy Reward forrejgtirn 0r informa tion as to whroifeis Mrs Will EuJer FOR SALE or TRADFModcl 1 Ford truck, complete or in par Geo Reason LOSTToy Boston Bull Do h vicinity of Half Moon Lak,, bfack with whie around neck Anwns to the jnwne of Pepper 2000 reward f Call Mr Neely, Northlawn 3b22 Detroit, Mich reasonable emergency tioiis are encouraging u ln to feel the benefit of retiniiiri hi IM id iifl, , i e y, 7Gi cars over th precet diey Kx il y, a inly oi i n , ,s w ill erjualweek, an mcroae of lJJMt c, cy r,ic tu e mi n if etjiuli over the corresponding week in I ,i nnumlinu The oplimii ie,i , of m i ,f a lri dint 1,inks note his lory shows ihat is i,a rise1 ani fall wili tli a,rnl cycle o poilintion ami iai ki n of ,, protiacls of the iness a hank account will be an js r,,roli u Iy K ,,,,,, , ,,,, Imh,x of sisUnce, in each individual , fight c c,m, rc food h ail i for the 1 rli , back to iormalc A thrift account hr say c i, f nia pi nid, ih loan to which on may aid at r gular v, sh w a il v, niuiii, treuU it may times has helped tnanv a prison to 1iin 1 , iL is usi iin, financial independence no,,, , xliii ,1 or 1,,,, robbel of il, iiy an ipr couunuiiiiy Ur if , , a hive pinpitioii e th I tans aie not ouy business always appreciate ,,,, ,A ,,, jri, ,, ,,,, ,,,,iu,in ro new11, or if sc,s or humfi or real ato ii o o 1, in as additional s iiiiiy, thL1 I oil iiivo eeauomic si ,i, rii rofje iv perhaps croiyfaiii, ivriiii oiiic ion or iifflieicnt eot farininj nctheds in a hiulily canin i ve niin er world market 1 751SI ,000000 month for March, April, May, Jun and July, thus forestalling the immenient closing of schools in many communil ies of the state This action was necessitated by the fact that school aid legislation passed by the 1K special sesion providing nue for the schools from sal s piKec ii and ii pior taxes did provide nougu e ,h to cave fer mniber of schools aking fov aid The sale tax from July, U3o through Februaiy, lo4 has produced less thiin loOOOO in excess of the amounts budgeted for otlvr expend iture s, while the liquor revenue haafforded only S500000 for schools, oiior to April 1 Present petitions for idvaico idd for April total one million iollars, and to meet this deuaiv and requests for May the stateo fhai bien obliged to advance money m anticipation of receipts into the j school fund The general advance distiibution of 1,1 IS,000 to all I school The out of town gutsts were Joe periBailtii, Meitxwi Wentworth of the U j BUERSior priced farms EA Strout Realy Agency Inc Geo VanHorn, W FOR SALEGood 1500 lb hoi Will be sold cheap Norman Reason se 522 Washington St, Howell, Representative per of M and William Shankand of Ann Arbor , Mr andMrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, were Sunday dinner WANTEDWood to buzz, 7rc guest of Mrs W E Murphy j hur The Misses Betty and Helen Dv Cliffbrd Chambers, rev oreaux spent the week end with How Phone 35F13 tax ell riatives I notf Dorothy and Isabel Reason of pQR SALE,000 cutart on tinj Detroit visited thedr grand parents, modern home in nearby city WiK Mr an I Mrs WiK Fisk Sunday j give 20 percent discount for cash Inquire at Dispatch cfhYo ago FOR SALEBlack gelding, years, wt 1500 Ihs, J L Donohue Telephone No DF12 Gregory, Mich FOR SALEFour or five young I horses, wt from 1200 to 1500 lbs Arthur Bullis Matt X McPherson Slate Bank school districts, authorized by Emergency Administrative board Mrs George Bland was a Sunday dinn r guest of Mrs Zora Chambers Miss Bernadine Lynch sand Chandler of Kalamazoo sp week in 1 with Mrs Mary Lynch guests, Mr and MrsHoward Gentry, Jack and B90 White of Howell, Jun1 ior and Lqisjfcavcy of Gregory Miss RitaHeW of Detroit spent sev ral lays last week with, her sis ters, the Misses Elley andLCharlotte Isclei , Raymond MHntyr Friday evening with FOR SERVICEHolstein bull Red Jersey boar George Greiner and ia and wife Mr and spent Mrs I the Fred Bowman, fl Mr and Mrs F E McQuillan of March, together with advance aid to I i,armg were Saturday visitors at the especially distresset districts under home of Mr and Mrs LG Devereaux the tlins of the SiasThatchcr act, Mr and Mrs Fori Lamb and iaintotaied 1,700,000, March 15, a sum I jy spent Easter with h r parent, Mr mor lhan comsuming the present umj Mrs Bert Smith in Perry Miss Francis Bull is wo one of the Meat Specials 1 1 i Fri, Sat, April 6, 7 Round Steak,lb , Sirloin Steak, lb Beef Roasts, lb lie Short Ribs, lb Liver, Pork, Ham, Smoked, butt cut , Frankforts, 2 lbs Pork Sausage, 2 lir 25c Hamburgerjvesi Grotid 2 lb 25 THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS 9c 21c to 15c 9c 10c 17c cash resources m the oxers sub tax, liquor revenues and fund surplus retail jrenera We Deliver At All Tuilei Clarks Phone 51 My prayer, some daily good to do To Thine, for Thee An offering pure of Love, whereto God leadcth me Christian Science points out that tVe real governor is divine Love, for dlvlao Love Is the only Mind, the divine Principle of true being If we accept this fact and try to realize the ererpresence and omniactivity of divine Love, the one real Mind or Trinciple, wi shall think lovingly of all and shall bo Inspired to do and say helpful things This Science teaches that the real man is the reflection of divine Love Accepting this real man as our true selfhood and holding to this truth, we shall express tenderness, gentleness, for giveness, tolerance, unselfishness and great will be the reward which obedience to the law of Love will confer upon us When we accept the fact that ditne Lote is substance, we have no thought of hoarding, or we see that unless we manifest this substance reflect divine Lovewe do not hav real substance This is the source upon which we can and must con stantly draw for the benefit of ail with whom we come into contact The reflecting of divine Love is ihe true medium of exchange, and It muit be kept constantly active The more we express of the divine naturo the more we have of real substance In the measure that we realize and reflect divine Love we have the srnse of Joy and completeness which this realisation brings The Christian MCitnt9 UoMtor, live nurses selected from the class ol the l of M School of nursing to snend five months in tho Womans Hospital in Detroit They will be given post graduate credits for th work dune there 0 r i Public Confidence Returns Direct information indicates con clusively that the banking situation is showing definite and steady improve 1 ment, J F T OConnor Comptroller of f the Currency of the United Stales, said in a recent address He pointed out that the decided drop which has occurred In money in circulation shows the public has largely ceased boarding On March 1, 1934, the Federal Re serve Board reported that the volume of money In circulation amounted to J515S00O0OO, which was a decline of, 1,077,000,960 since March 1 1933 it was B drop of 2229009,060 or over 29 per cent from the alltime peak of ,5SI,000,000 retched on March 13 1933 About onehalt the decrease, It was pointed out, reieeUd the return of currency rrom ttapublic Money in circulation declined rapidly after the reopeniftg of the baaas in March, 133, and hat continued since to decline from week to week, notwithstanding the Increase In the demand for curroBcy arising from enlargement of pay rods and increase in the volume ot retail trade, the Comptroller Mid, which, he added, Indicates continued return of juoneyfrom hoards at bank iaj JacWaewftxiiejt4biJjfci4,M 1 1 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO HOW SOON CAN YOU PUT OUR TELEPHONE BACK IN We arc asked this question many timet daily For people have misted the convenience and protection of telephone service They have mitted both the social and business advantages of having a telephone in their homes They have found it inconvenient, and often embarrassing, to use a neighbor telephone They have learned that the extra eariere, trtvi expense and cost of public telephone calls would more than pay for a telephone of their own TO ORDIft A TIUPHONt, VISIT, WMTI OR CAll THI TtUPHONt OfttCI lasftaffatfe will rvv FOR SALB EXCHANGE because ths villagers and,F0R SALr, Work horso, weight FOR SALE Seed Potatoes I FOR SALJIA white fur neckpiece SALE 4 Horses at HiLand j Has been worn only a few timesWill jsell it very reasonable A VanSicklc 1 Eloyse Berquist m 4 , 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, 1934 Description An account of the resource April 04, 1934 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1934-04-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5a407abb996398abafc078360fc1f869.pdf 06d7f55615b8b0b9035826f25c3d8c87 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. iDiiiriiiiciDispat Vt,iMrs yrJ r I Volume 62 The Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday, April 4, 1945 No News Items of Boys in Service News and I Urns Concerning Ou Who Ar Serving in the Armed The 7th War Bond Drive Jfc itert VVylie in home from Seattle, Washington,on XO days fiuioufch lt Andrew iurtiuna WHO luw heei home on iurlough left for the air uciu at Jes Vegas, N M,Friday lie lias ueen m, Smyrna, Tenn, and Albuquerque, ii, since reiuiiuiy irmi Europe wtiere he completed oU missions us a oomber pilotjover juiuyo LX John Carver, husbajid of the former Virginia Uaughn, who has completed 21 missions us a bomber puoi over Europe, recenJy enjoyeu,a eat day rest at an English seashore resort He has now 1turned to duty vvitii the bombing planes over Germany Sgt Lawrence Unxstead stationed in Italy nas ieea awarded tn puiple hart andgood conduct medal lJvt, Louis K fciwarthout and his fight ing buddies of the crack 34th limuntry to L, covered tixemseives wan giory hi ihe capture of Corregi dor, ihilipines They iougjit tneir way up the hill through intense enem lue and planted the first Lniteu States flag which had flown theie ii three years They held this position for nine days on the rocky, sun baked top agamst live major counter attacks and many minor ones They ran out of food and water several times and the Japs mined their position and tried to blow them up When ielicveH th War Bond Drive Mart May 1 County Quotas Are Given ,1 OUK DEMOCRACY by Mat SUNDAY GOTOMEETINGCLOTHES SUNDAY HAS ALWAYS A N Housner, county chairman f the 7th War Bond Drive which starts on iVlay i, iias appointed Mn Laia Lamb local chairman and she is getting her committees organized, limn will be a big bond rally at tne Pinckaey school on the night of April 18 More details will be given later Livingston Countys quota in the 7th War Bond Drive starting Maj 1 is 476,000 in E bonds and 22 uJJ m all other issues, SO percent more than in all previous issues The corporation quota of j2S0,o0o makes tne entire quota 68,000 The slogan for Livingston County is Make Livingston County the First in the Xuiion in the 7th War Bond Drive ihe following are the chairman and juotas BriiJiton, J Burniac rowlerville, Mr Harmon, Ho vol, M Beurman, Iinckiey, Mrs L Lamb Townships Uriah ton, Mrs Leitz ,1,40 MEANT SOMETHING SPECIAL IN OUR DEMOCfcACVAND THE EXPRESSION v SUNDAY CLOTHES SUMS UP THE STUROV TRAOJTIONS OF AMERICAN PRIDE,CHARACTER AND THRIP WHEN WE WERE KPS WE WERE PROUD OP OUR SUNOAV SUIT OR DRESS, SAVED FOR BESTSETASpE FROM THE WEAR AND TEAR OF OUR EVERypAy LIVINGTHEY WERE OUR ASSURANCE OF BEING READY FOR, SPECIAL OCCASIONS WHEN SUNDAY CLOTHES WERE NEEDED Michigan Mirror p j t i N T State News U OMMEN I 8f 10 254,10 1,S00 Coboctah, Mrs Larsen lfJ 3U Conway, Kuhn Stowe 1, 1,0 Deerfield, B Fawcett 15,LS0 Genoa, Ben Hacker, itl,i Green Oak, Mrs Potter 17,800 I Hamburg, Chas Davis, 19,901 Handy, Don Grant, 818,1501 Harttond, Srn V, rroi 14,030 13,100 28,050 Oceola, Mrs WHosley, 15550 Putnam Lulu Lamb 12 500 Tyrone, Mrs L Gordon 18,400 Lnadilla T Howlett lS,40u ed they spearheaded Lia attack JH Howell Mrs W Hanson 14350 the east tip of Correidor and credit Iosco, J Buckley ed with kiding over b JO JaptSian, Marion, Mrs II Dankers as it may seem not a single Co L man was killed and only a few sslight ly wounded They now chum L stands for luck Swarthout vhen interviewed said We know we are good but no that good, Providence had a great ELECTION RESULTS deal to do with it 4 r JfoteThe above is an official army Onjy a small vote was cast in Iuf lCiliie i nam township Monuay of 30 votes 1, t i i jLajt November votes were cat Pic Wtoen Snooks was tvoumled Thjs condition prevaied a over while with the U fe Marine on iWo,fhe state Qf thfi h Jimu island on Maich 4 acco,a,g io were ht Democpat 7, , word received by his Umily heec rhej Repubican and 2UH were mo bullet entered his neck below tiie ,, , , Stat New Ovr th Gathered frot i State of Mickigu A suxuo ume took place at tb stae capo iasv cok ai the hearing on iiv caoul uwger bill recommJi4 , , ed by Gene Elliott, supt of phblic Dspiu any runurs o ih comnuy instroct This bill pioviues tSt OH ,1d111 i t geuig ruh, ,ohdation olschool muieti Jwvu, as a ,,,un ui waUHH, pree thin XJ The o auVs lut onumi Mraigijt lion, tise capitoi ockea wuh oratory h d vinngn, iaie ran IJuvau clkigcs una counter churg 08 Were A ui,y oi the bdjvu inimiurhiup I JKkvl Moot oi the opposiuon came iaj uiiciOfltM mat tur r,i, taccm f om Kent county whose board of ui janm in i iiinid I,UO,J supersior went on record againor the viiViiJi avtiiigc Jjfi jii jim ui only appointment of any study gTOUp to 1 tojiaji iu i lanii jjuoiiu work on school coflbolidatioa Uuy J LtX n 1,01 iiaii of uie laim Jartu the one room distn c liiioi luiiiiiK jii i ill received to be ihe ilil educational jnit nu ail frou Rw uiiii j i w net income from tourers ilcjinling JaH receipts poiauua of iiiL imni, irning trjmjwas pilloried and also otlw official ii,pioiu,i oil mi iarm, rents, pn who hau ueclared in favor or it Tho that thij veatest men of the ages had uac nKii such srhools Supt Jlliott JH 1 Hihrrincon ic laii, wny in rrent wartime iia itic iiiLoau of ihe American i appioaclifd pivwar 191014 opponents of the bill were in a mm oray auwer and the bill will probably be introduced The old district school lj j ictim of pro,ji A, caused li uuiir workers, For year, J better transportation, demaad for mil iias iJtiii usi uft accum ,Ki stuiiuards of learning and in a replace ila f o,atiojicosts Its number wnil prices C is decreasinjfyearly and to any one i ouMe of fuitiier irritation to a man wno has,studied the situation ltd end who ha nrci known an eight hour Ipffe been in sight iav, Lijii JUJKI a Jiaif additional co,,, jjciialayj iii oid houiS, or double ay for Sunday u llt i i ISf1 tlle at hiii, Juiause tne larnicr owns both the and and the tools with which he pre i cijiiiaai iuKi hence on the leno iroin the , ie Kilirlrail al or labor THE QUALITIES OF CHARACTER AND THRIFT Fori WHICH SUNOAV CLOTHES IS A SVMBOL STAND US IN GOOD STEAD IN OUR 9AILV LIVING THE MOKV WE SET ASID6 FROM CURRENT EARNINGS IN WAR BONOS LIFE INSURANCE ANO SAVINGS ACCOUNTS ARE OUR ASSURAISTCB OF EINJG RCAOyFOR SPCCAL OCCASZ VS AND SPZCiAL McPS , a ck i ti Adams Appk and came out ii nairowly missing hia left lung His lei t arm and hAd were ren6reAuemi ly on the offices of supervisor aid treasurarby 5majorftjand Edward r Idas but the dortor in the South Jac ,rha n,f , u a, i , L n u 11 e uemocratsston all other offices will be all ific hospital says they win oe an Mn Eeanoedid lVd 7hetckVt right agan He expects to be hospit alized back m the states aad may be discharged for disability urer Stanley I ikel was elected 5L majority Ora Haines, constable Pift Masters Night Banqxilj Usual Larg Attendance t the Year ly Event Meld by Livingvton Lodge Nof 76 to Honor the Hast Masters The votes was as fliowt James Keid, a IWnckuey high school Supervisor, Lynn Hendee, I, 27,40 nior was inducted into the navy i, I Novn Krason, K Id ST MARYS CWJPru tev J iiancus Murphy Sunday April 140 ia Lou Sunday lasses are at aid 11 o noiK Laicium CJasfs ir all school uinld lea aiter Mass and Saturday at iO aii iiifiay ApiW , i the Jut Jr Ui,, the usual ieotirs o tli 5a j cred Heart in irepiralioa for Hoiyj oiiioiunjon i to VX1 beioiv the noi , mass Visitations communion fox1 tla sick, and shut ins, following the iiolv, l tie dicJiigan survey show the average 42icnigau u a, worked ifjin ef0 utvk da HIK the nnicr season and 98 houis on wer d, ys during the wjnter Mearly L nt of all Michigan burea1 n their own homes is 150 acres the average i is lived on th ir wn far ars No field offers such a fertile field for rackets as the religious one AH the racketeer in this field has to do is to devise a new religion, make it crazy aid radical enough and he soon has a oup of followers The DoukeIbars oi Canada accomplished this by that marching throu the towns there tark naked at ain times Jehovahs Witnesses with iir queer dogmaa and anfics altra jjent of follow and lather J jne of New York th iiis comniunial Ueasury into hich ail foavers have to put their ly finniiiers, has large following Hack in ,,the ejtfhtifs, one ack MiilJerof Ind iana had a VIOJI the vorId was Here is a population group in Mic eml on a Attain date He gained liigan, outnumbered y city dweh i rnanv iUvtrs who were called if arly two to one umeh i, working Milhritrs They gav away their long hours, tinder extreme haadicajs llJ,,lv 1 possessions, rlothed due to laek of labfHuwtdTimited mae , thmsrUts in white and awaited the binery, and still receiving onlysa mod,, ofjudgemont day vn htl ejt tiiniing pnls ioweei it ailed to rome wim, Ve wonder iiow the hih In not, d raise in citie, i i adopted th same pressure u i organized lahoi and went oaf on kiior ii eased earnings oertimu e tomp, a atioi alter i hours, and ofler uidu,ti ial benefits The farmer H niag his own mach iricst, li kil0n on this, religion s u armer iniq h 4 1 i se Tuesday at Detroit atiu been sent to Great Lakes, II,He is the sun of Mr and Mrs, Clare Keid ot near Portage Lake Ifc Merlin Amburgey wno was wounded in the invasioa of Franceand invalided back to this coutry has been given a medical discharge from the army at Elliott hospital, Chicago Mr and Mrs, LThstead received word that their son, Cpl Hobert Vmstead has an attack of malaria fever He isstationed somewhere in the iaC1 7red Singer returned to the naval1 Homer Abney D, 18,, iviwai iar base at Norfok, aMonday I k R IS2 0ra HaJne H lb2 IFC Joe iiorris returned to the hospital, at Galesourg, III Monday alter a weeks furlougb A ineraorial service will be held at Holy Communion week of the 40th of Our Ladv ol Soil ow tention for Peace and the , Vs end at the A h Nesbitt omhe Sergt Ldward Spears returned to Coffeyville, Kan Monday Sergt Ted Adseh writes from Germany there is plenty doing theiejxxhe 15 mill amendment lost by 58 They are quartered in a German The Rivers and Harbors by 5 house from which they chased out the Germans A card was received by Mrs ThelKingsley from her husband Glenn Kingsiy who is a prisoner in Ger many not yet liberated iy the American army i it 4wrry Kichman underwent a operation on his foot at the Cam bridge Ohio hospital last week Clerk, Mrs Ledwidge, D, 25013 Cecil Wilson, H, 111 Treas, A VVylie, D, 157 Stanley Dinkel, li, 210 ililh Com, h VaiuSickle Jtiitice C McKore, I, 1 Jesse iiichaida n, K, 16J j,i i, H n White, I Goge LongJ li, 130 lidot Kev,ii Vanlilaiscum ,D,201 37 lid of Rev Claude Soper, li, I 4 Fred Wyiie, D, 192 27,and committeemen were present lr Mass this weekVre the hie UG Keason, K 165 I ancis Gamble Midland Dewiy Vktor SzymarwkL 0r tlltlate AIl,allfl Constables Wm Farrell, D, 1 3, Hesse, Portland, C har,s Sherman Miv, Jalward Farnam, whnh is the John Hawk, and RosweJl Whaley, v2rh unnivoVliarv for the Mk Ml Lansing, Dr Haaen ole, Itjaca, Ir, Kitc D , who is a t,n, at t,ji Morgan Smead, Rochester I ugh M ,,, litfffum at Xorthvi1le for the late Pherson Pontiac, RoberV Campbe I, r w anfJ renn Qy p Ni Ann Arbor John R Martin, Pinck r,lst In of Wm KJ, rhursd,v ney, and three prospective members ,rtr thc ,tP Ms M,jHfi Strnntf F,, iay April fth, which is the Fir t Friday Saturday April 7th, fnVh ma e late Senator Francis Maim ,, K, , e ,, , , ted by a friend Sunday for Also Al Smith of Howell former state commander of the Knights Templar of Michigan and Paul Reiser of Chelsea of the Giand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons Letters of regret wer read from Roseoe Bunch Benton Harbor, Hugh Johnson,Traverse City,Clarencc Hooper, Flint and Tr Albert Hughes, Detroit and Homer Newton, Grand ,, iV, r, , Choir ui ector Iiapids H C Vedder Offered a prayer for the boys in the service and Rev Mc Tucas gave the invocation Mass Xovena devotions hi iday nooijmy of jaodueuun, don,i ui tins, at J220 for school children and Mn and more lie iv,iadimr hi pm Joilowei by priparatio foj jnohlems thiough iann oi ainzatioiis This is lie Lihtiuid is joining 1arnier directed produc iSovemi, in Honor lei eooperalive a ,te eijertive uay it ii to raise his imonie and his taudards Rainy morning sIMV turned to bright sunshine in thTfCtcnioon 1st Saturday and the usual gatheriru as p mi at the animal lat Aiasters night oamjuet held in the school auditors oy Livington Lodge No, 7o The lo ge was opened to receive dsitors ft n 5 to 7 pmThe banqut t jslarted suc y after 7 pm with rvice Chicken a, he chCf item on the Prayers are requested for the sit k, jmenu P vas served by the loca among whom are Mrs Joseph Me FS chapt r Cleer jind Mrs, Josejdiine Adams who rr, ,, J J r ls iticaly ill following a stroke, ek after tagging fMMnore million lae following grand lodge officer Among the intentions in the Ho eek we read of a 14 year old boy in the deeji south who had a vision and had gone into the badlands o the Texas,accompanied by many discipleg wo had first given uwio all their possession,, These racketeers find a fertile field among the susceptable and i, in ol nvi I h thelpjeseiiL 50 million funo adequate to meet postwar need of tiie State of Michigan New ork ,tnte legislature adjourned lat weMichael Roche D, 181, Roy Hannett, D, 170, 4 hiirnest elected On the state ticket for the sucandidates for grand bottom run ef H marshal I, 1 r Guy the Popreme court Starr and Norih weic the Gregory Baptists churrh April8f given majorities of about JO Zeigler at 300 fat time for the late IkCtou Highj Co, got 31 Gene f jtt , ,, Clare Gilinore ior Supt of Public Inetructioi 1, andPa , Schlanderer Ann Arbor r th Gordonfiesier of the Great Lake J Mel Mclherson and Akers for the t LlV,n 0 lues naval statioNrrTami wife spent the week board of agriculture about 20 an Eckert and Kennedy for U of M re gents about the same Both jail amendments carried No 1 by 6 and No 2 by 4 In Dexter township only ene ticket was nominated and that was the Democrat headed by Gilbert Madden for supervisor who has held office for 30 years Wm, Clarke clerk, Elsa Bock, treas Ed Dolan and H GiTbert Justices the late Misss Veronica Fohey The Childrens Faster party is being held at the Rectory this week COMMUNITY CONGT ChtKCH kv Alfred AlUrd, Minister MrsFJorence Raugnn,Organist and G K Thompson S S Supt Morning Worship 101n Sunday ,chool 1J tfO The recent manpower investigate 1 ing committee which visited Detroit has issued statment to the effect that, there i, no labor shortage there and asking laborers not to migrate , to that city So what The idea if to stop the influx of outside labor which is estimate at 10,000 a month The ideal condition froraan industrial ists point of view is a labor surplus it is not uncommon for a big industry to hire aOO people a day Sometimes that mam quit fo among laborers are many floaters looking for the Itopia and continually goinc from oe job to another This is admittedly wasteful hw4just wha is the remedy lake the weather every ody talks about it but nobody doen anythng, ,, war xems to bring out the best in some nen who hae been marked for failure Caro, Mih I eld a ccleoraiion the other lay to welcome Sc Snuffy, Smith home He v as a bomber pilot and when his plane caught lire, he put out the blaze saved the iiv es of the crew and pilot ed the plane back to England Prev ioiK to the vvar he was a problem boy continually in trouble He was divorc making a new total of mow than lMi millions I Th population ol Michigan in lM0i was o,Jof5,J00 ol which VLelX M jeipc Jived in rban areas e,v Voik states population was M7 142 of which I I, Jvs wiv m in cites These ligures arc sJnificlnt fn th hais of ew Voiks jioswar fund and conjurative pojiulaton, Micingan should increase its tale jo tsaj fund from to 10o millotis more The Michigan state llegislature, enLiijr its i mid ueeks ol dejjljejations at Lansing, is due to make a decnoi MJOII on siau aid for cities, pendinj are oiil, to raise an additional 20iu 000 by an increased levy on beer, sjO,ofd,uo0 more by uppmg the lfJ Uvj,f nf,rOM he was thirty and is quor and an extra ,0000,00 tax ffu, marrjpj t0 an English girl oil egarertes ifie ateatie i a dir 0 has received the hignjst decora tion his country can give and on his t ut of the sales Mayor Geo mm of Grand Rapids ahs effected r,urn home was given a parade, the Choir poetise Wed evening Following this the Mercury Rang rANCE ers of the Ford Motor Co put on a ed supervisor Edna Carpenter, R, AS Herbert PeacWC Palmer, re , turned to Scott Field, III, Monday afi Clerk, Bert Hooker, R treas Wray ter a 15 day furlough j Hinckley, D, Board of feYieur, Clif Paul FJintoft who has lately re frd vn H1 and Wheeir Martin, turned from overseas duty with the Justices and Jas Featherly beard of air transport command is home on review furlough J I Sergt Lloyd Hen6ee ana Pfcall offices Ralph Glenn ot 146 raa Gayie Hendee are both with the in jortty for supervisor The other can I Hamburg tho ticket was divided40 minute entertainment directed by f Jami , tl d ed up Arthur Shehaa, L, WM electr Haze Bennett in pers fhey were C,Pa , Hoi7, fx bi0 t0 accoinpanid by a iady st and also J20 iy CMi Mud lub an Italian baritone ,, tr T I L ,, NOTCE Wesley Keader gave the address of welcome and it was responded to by Ali J7 ear 0,d ho, who w,sh to Percy Ells p m Dewey Hesse, past tuke the arnl Pad Teaming grand master took over as toastmas eserm a bipartisan alignment in the houe of ipresentatives , drawing lines be j ural ar,d city n gislatr t0l a j showdown NOTICE The regular examination at Detroit oV n Unadnia the RepubliwiJon ter although he said he was incompe Apr I 12 must file applications with offices Raloh Glenn eot 146raa nt to till the shoes of the late P1 Reader of th 1 at onc, oltices Kaipa wenn ot 140 raa v,onA , He can also give you complete m mret Chapter 11a OKS will he held Friday evfiiiig ri at x 00 oclock The Past Matron and iast Itrons will be honored guests at this meeting , Blanche Martin, Sec keyes of the city and even the govor and a former United States senator were there to do homage to hira We wonder just how many other boys Mike him have had that, spark of heroism in them which has been dormant for years brought to life by the of in Knev nt world war vafion army in Germany, but ha a dldates elected were Arlo Worden position for many years, not seen each other yet cterk, Louva Whitehead, treas Nor continued on last page navy man Topping and Ferr BovJ1 r I j Km A Beachey , All OES members and their families rin r formation on the examination witun may lead to advanced colleire wok NOTICE Gerald Vedder of the US wsre he had breakfast F,c,r viti rtice and Claude Rose and JamtaAfTER EASTER DANCK Mi ad Mrs W H Meyer and dau i Livermore for board of view htcr, WHla LanA at Camp Ell J California Harold Reason called up his ,t MK nA M w 1 PKA fmrnl Howell voted for faat time Mondav 2hSiS af SanU AcS S ain the new city charby Jo Finlan and her orchestra Re tne nospitai at banta AnaAaifun freahraeats served Public invited where he is recovering from flit wr supervisors staVa Committee fatiriteHe Utts a gunner on a bomb wjTTo, w80 stanri pr wide completed 60 mukns over ewarl position carried inWANTED Jcbs to haul away ashea Hannemn place any more now the county about 2 to lThe rote 03 and bbi8h Hv smn truck i GOSPEL MliUW Commiteee The tvf dehan rnt RooseveJt ommntatorsf Foote, Haydon and Lawonce have taken for their theme sonir The three HepuMicans Vaadenate the SanFrancisco Peace ConferHo St en and Dulles will dominenee This seems a lite farfetched factor j as Dulles is not a member of it and , Sjft j will net even be there The man who 1000 i w dominate the conference wiH be Franlrri T Pone e if you do 00 t beloive it read the history of the flO past 2 vars and do not ijmore it ostrich like burying your head in tfa i SHOW AT SCHOOL FRI N1TE ,ik theite commntato ijyOTfE Sound pictures,at school Frida i Anrii i a, Moo p, m SOFT BALL PLAYERJ Donot dump rubbish at Gustav nisrht April Europe ft Robert Kourt ta aow enM No x , was Yes2522, Ko m Fr 131 on Mo 2, Yea 2472, No 1298 See Don Bums or Pa wQ,iffordL ii,er tended the Past p m MINE WITH THE IRON DOORV1 mL Starring RICHARD ARLEN ,i Ther Wl,i a Conafdv Their First Mistake IDwpatch Office meetriof Wfrie Vioro u,er attended the fast , 2 HARDY 1 4 to orfmniae a 4 Maater s banquet at Milford Friday JLKI HARDY JJg p, Admiasion 26c , a M The Pmckney Dispatch Wednesday April 4, 1945 van CHELSEA, The atre MICR Jit J1X FrL, Sat , April 6, 7 BOWERY To BROADWAY Mutioal Starring MARIA MONTEZ, JACK OAK1E, SUSANNA FOSTER, TURHAN BEY and ANN BLYTH Cartoon Nws Sun, Mon, Tues, April 8, 9, 10 THIRTY SECONDS OVER TOKYO with SPENCER TRACY, WAN JOHNSON, ROBERT WALKER and PHLL1S THAXTER c Pleat Not Tim Chang Sunday Shows 2, 418, 6150,730 and at 920 One Show Monday and Tuesday ev ening starting at 730 and ending at 1001 Wd, Thur, Aril 11, 12 v CANDLE LIGHT IN ALGERIA JAMES MASON CARLA LEHMAN and RAYMOND LOVELL Plua A Comedy with JOE r ,ROWN Coming Tall o Saddle wood Canteen Meet Me in St Louie rHolly NEIGHBORING NOTES Miss Dorothy Bell an emplbyee of the Brighton Argus for fc years has purchased the interest of Robert Rowe in thepaper vjKev John M McLucas has been extended a call to return as pastor ol Uritfhton M K church for the third year u the 70 children recently given the tuberculin test at Brighton high school 12 had a posuve reaction A First Aid Class has bceirsuxfced at Hamburg conducted by Al Cole of Brighton Tne funeral of Mrs Cera Hartsuff was held at LnuuMia last 1 uesuay Ralph liaselschweiUtjioiiijer Gregory resident was kmed m action in Uie South Pacific last week iJoni to Air and Mrs Robert Mitteer Helen iiuilis oi itockoridu on March 23 a son Capt UJO iolicht jr of Fxwlervilie Wci retemly awarded a Jiiiliii medal by Gen Montgomery ior part in Allied victories in Germany Allan Creinci oi iioweil who his donated 12 pints of blood to the lied Cross blood bank is the leading blood donater of Livingston Country Cpl Win, Docktstader of Howell recently had his uie saved by his pack on his back which was hit by a Jap machine gun bullet in the Phiiipfnes iie was in the same company With Joe Lavey of Pinckney ion Fere iVlarsuette railroad wdl lay heavier rails thouh Howell this year Lt Charles CDer of Howell partic NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO working for the ing school Met Gallup is Jackson Soap Co Nettie HaH is teaching in the Cordley district Fred Jarvis ha moved into the Bob Mercer house at Pettysville and Beit llause into the house vacatGov Sleeper is urging the people of the state to adopt the new daylight saving time Born to Mr and Mrs Louis Sehhan on March 28, a son, Francis Euwurd William Gawley, Hi, died at his home north of vwn March 24 The i uncial was at the Congregationaled hy Jarvis, chuich, Rev Cook officiating John Teeple has moved into his ,, IILC double house, Richard ClifHon into J lAiVAL WhWa the house vacated by him and Albert David Aoeruteu spent un of last Fiost into the Dunbar houne vacated weeK iu Ai , ijy Mr Clinton j lioAuru vree was home Irin, MarBorn to Scotti Vooaen and wife teilus over uie week enu on Uie Glennbrook farm Mar 31, an Louis Slackaoie aiici vwxe spent the S lb ioy week end at their farm here While buzzicg wood on the Frank Dale Miller and wife spent Sunday Mowers farm Lee La v had his hand at lne Libert Shirley home, cut by the saw i George Crane and wife of Detroit Thomas Shehan 1 i, en awarded spent the week end at Anderson ho contract to can i nail from Mr and Mrs John PettlTof GainAfi tb depot His bid an J Patrick Kenn edys were identical and a coin iosz decided it Kugene Mclntyre has an auction advertised He will move to sin were recent visitors of W li Clark iioliis Wyiie and lamily spent Easter at the Abrahams home in Howell Miss Mary Martin of Howell was Wiscon a week end guest of Miss Alberta Dinkel Mr and Mrs Steve Tiplady of Donjt forget Swans Store, Ho Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs Edna Spears Mrs George Meabon sr and grandson Donnie visited relativs in Mason last week Mrs Mary Baughn and Mr and Mrs Jack Reason were in Lansing Saturday lien White and wife were Easter well Va seed potatoes MOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO in Howeli Theatre Wd, Th , F , , April 5,t BETTY GRALE in PINUP GIRL JOHN HARNEY, MARTHA and JOE E DROWN Novlty Cartoon W B Miller is teacug school the Wright school district At the election m Putnam Mon day 340 vo tes were cast The Demo dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Nor crats won all offices but treasurer miU1 White where Roy Teeple was elected The Mrs Stimley Dinkel called on her majorities were as follow s SupC niotner Mrs Lmmu Brogan, in StockV Van Winkle 24 Clerk , W E Mur brid,Ke Su,1,da phy i0 Treaj Roy Teeple 6 High RAYE Ne wi Sat, April 7 JOAN DAVIS in SHE GETS HER MAN Plus ROD CAMERONT In THE OLD TEXAS TRAIL Spcial Cartoon Matinee for Kiddies in ipated in the recent bombing of Toyko Mrs Ju Metz Mae Lavey J is the clerk in the gas dept of the county ration office at Howell Jfc Arthur ivrych is new hotipial, ized at the Bills General ho3pital, at Fort Benjamin Harrison Ind r T , , T , Rev Lewis Dion former Pinckney TuT paster Ls ill and Rev Charles Smith of I Hny Cobb Cd of RevS E Howell is in charge of hispahsh at riwarthout 98 School Inspt, Claude St Johns Sigler 79 Three Wayne county men fined 25 MlSS Blanche tforan has gone to each for setting fire in occela and Jadk1 t0 work in a millinery shop Green Oak township last week , Matc Lrady and Mike Kuen are Lt Fred Cutrell of Howell has been, delivering enlarged pistures in loslo awarded the Silver Star for bravery ar has in Germany Spain and Pfc Arthur Kldred of Howell has issued a call for volunteers Mrand Mlg Rooseveit Pike Df been wounded at Manila Wil Darrow has bought and moved w were Easter of Mr The clothing and gents furnishing fh lobcyrwdvyo d Mrs Robert pik store of Charles P Adams Son oft 0 has been broken for a two gund Qf Mr and Mrg A Howell has been sold to Milo Ta or anily house on Putnam St by JUhn L Nesbitt were Barbara Wylie and Sharon Bergin of Howell z Timely items of interest end value helpful suggestions about cooking, lighting and appliance use Mr and Mrs Wm, Shehan were Easter guests guest of Mr and Mrs Phidip Sprout j Mivs Betty Toten of Rochester spent the week end at the home of George Meabon jr Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan were Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan in Ann Arbor , , , Charles Soule, wife and children of been declared against Hwel, Wfire E s of Mr and President MrKinley hasMrg phnip Sprout FKEIOARDEN GUIDE So great was the demand for our Vegetable Garden Guide last year that we are again offering copies of it to our customersa new 1945 edi tion While the limited supply lasts, you may obtain your free copy of this helpful 28page booklet at any Detroit Edison office The new 194S edition features Garden Plans, Crop Rotation, Spraying and Dusting, Readying the Soil, Dates for Planting, and other inter esting and useful information, including a sgction on How to Repair Garden Tools Stop in for your copy today Watting electricity waste badly nmeded cool tm i Ll hn a Jk ijoineryWard employee of Ann Teeple Arbor Pnnsville raised over 3,000 in one Iivingfton County exceeded is Feci PblNTSAVER MEAL Heres a lowpoint and different recipe from our Home Service1 Department Liver Patties 2tspialt 1 tsp Worcestershire sauce VA tap pepper 2 lb pork liver Vi cup chili tauc 2 cups toft bread crumbi 1 tmall onion, finely chopped 1 egg 2 tbspi chopped parsley Parboil liver 10 minutes Put through meat grinder, ttien mix well with all the other ingredients Shape into patties three inches in diameter and about one inch thick Wrap with a strip of bacon, and broil about five minutes on each side Do not have patties too near broiler unit, as liver burns easily Makes 10 patties Sun Mon Tues, April o, 0,0 OBJECTIVE BURMA Starring ERRQL FLYNN J ith GEORGE TOBIAS, JOHN ALVIN Novelty Cartoon Nw Matinee Sunday 2 p m continuous Wed, Thur, Fri, April 11, Ki, 13 MR EMMANUEL with FELIX AYLMER, GETA GYNT Novelty Cartoon News Coming Night Club Girl Cross quota again thisyear raising 21,000 Its quota was VJOblhb Two horses beloning to less and Wm Tolbert of Brighton wore struck and killed by autos last week Frank Freeman, cahier of the State Savings Bank at Owosso, son lay recently for the now electric railroad Pincknoy and Dexter should do Mkewise jCharhS Plymptons horso ran away Friday, throwing Jerry Keating who vn driving it out and injuring him somewhat Frank Parker and James Smth THE AVON CHEATER George Meabon jr and family were Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Leon Meabon at Portage Lake Mrs Walter Mercer and childrp spent the week end in Brighton with the Dr McGregor family Mr, and Mrs Norman Reason spent Easter with Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox at Battle Creek who have just moved into their new home Easter guests of the Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks were Dr Cyrus Gardner and wife and Mr and Mrs E M, Bigelow of Lansing CLIMB AWAY FROM THAT TOOTHACHE Because aviators with supposedly sound teeth often have toothaches flying in the stratosphere, dentists may soon be able to spot decay a year before trouble begins Robert D PottUio tikot in Fnauilla er science editor, writes about it in JThe Dansville Cornet Band will The American Weekly with this Sunplay at theelectric railroad mass ,as APril 8 issue of The Detroit mooting atPinckney Saturday night Sunda Times The Anderson Farmers Club will left There was meet with James Durkee April 9th Swans Storf, Howell, Swan s Store spent last wek at Durand Alma Shehan, Anna Prile Miller, Kirk VanWinklc, Cora Wilson James anol Robert Russell and Win Roche took the teachers examination at Howell last week Andrew Roche is teaching in Gregory Howlett Bros, of Gregory delivered 40 Deering binders last week M E Kuhn, Fwmk Williams and lct Goodwin of Gregory all lought now buggies last week The Republicans elected their enFri, Sat, April 6, 7 MAISIE GOES TO RENO A Romantic Comedy Starring ANN SOUTHERN, JOHN HODIAK PUa Cartoon Putting on the Dog Dark Shadow Sun, Tues, April f, 10 tenced to o to 15 years for embezzlement, died in the Jackson prison hospital Wednesday, Triple damages of 511 are aked in federal court in Detroit against Fred Pine, Charlotte auctioneer and J E Pardee, Grand Ledge farmer for selling farm machinery above the OPA ceiling prices CONSERVATION DEPT Livingston and Oscoda county farmers are complaining to the con servation dept that their wheat and alfalfa crops are being damayed by deer s forest fires have already burned over 1,53 acres in Michigan this year since the snow a bad fire at Oscoda last week i The program is as follows Paper, Acme Paints, Fisher Wall Paper , Libraries of contributed books will Wm Sayles Music Recitation, Pacia Boy Shoes, Dress Shoes Rubber Arcbe established in 4 Michigan Mate Hinehey Paper, Albert Frost Tecit tlcs Boots, Shirts, Underwear, Sockg parks this year ation, Andrew Roche Essay, Emma Gloves, Overalls Pants, Sweaters, Coyottes have carried away 14 HineheyPaper, Albert Frost Reeit Jackets, Apples, Potatoes, Pop Corn young pigs belonging to Jay Woodintion, Herman Reed Garden Seeds, Lawn Seeds and Ferof near Cassapolis Wellie White is teaching the Topp tillzer PRIDf IN PERFORMANCE This wars production schedulethe greatest of all timehas been made possible by an adequate supply of electric power throughout the United States The utility industry values a message of appreciation from the Navy for providing enough and on time ViceAdmiral Ben Moreel, Civil Engineer Corps, USM, Chief xf the Seabees, salutes the utility industry for its cooperation with the armed forces, stating that this is an outstanding example of NavyIndustry cooperation it DRAGON SEED In Septa A torjr of China under aggression by Pearl Buck S tarring KATHERJNE HEPBURNWALTER HAMPTOND Plua New Cmig3 Men in White Greenwic Village SanFernando Valley Coming3 Men in WhiteGrenwich JSSX 666 parmttonrim4ifcte4 Mrs Florence Spoonser of Grass is visiting at the Wray Hinddsy home OAm Isabel Nash and Henry Fait of Arbor spent the week end at the W J Nash borne Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout of Detroit gpfrac duoday with Mr and lft E SwarthottL Lee Lavey and family were Sunday fttrrt oa Mr and Mrs Vincent flaieids in Ann Arbor, Mrs Nettie Vaugha spent the week ami wftli Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill d dMgbtcr of Webster Mr and Mrs Oeotve Kingston and mgmftomtm rf Jackson Bpefit Sunday wfJfaa Mary FHwinunons Mfe ami Mi MC Gradwelt of Chkam,m emmat i J w4tn Mrs Jmmmm ImWf jfMf Ti P BEST FOOT FORWARD When window shades become soiled and frayed, turn them upside down stitch a new hem and tack the old hem to the roller 7e SbeUoit CdUdOH G Swvlng more than half the people of Michigan Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves arc Sheep REMOVrrFREE IE COLLECT TO ARLING COMPANY 450 Sff No, Clem, theres the statement riiit here in the paper from authorities who re rr3 ai cxhristivestudy of the subrct Only aojt ,b f the people who dr c occasiunrtly abuse the privilege 95 j drink sensibly Ko wonder you say it wouldnt be fair to take the privi ,o iay fn n tl2 other 9o Judge I ritrre with you I cant see it any other way, Clem No more than I could see ta ruimoires away from everybody becuLa a kw cliive recklessly and have accidents Ot preventing the making or sale of cake cr ornuts because sjme folks ertt too much and get indigestion In the case of spiriL Leverages, the r newer is one of education and btticr control As a matter of fact, the rnonTe members of that industry are working men iAndf toward that end Thy drt TT t luiks to abuse tb uaeof thn pct zy more than we do i fuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiMfiiimiiiiiiiwitiiiMHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiit f LIVE STOCK HAULING I GENERAL TRUCKING Weakly Trips Made To Detroit Frank Piasko TRY A DISPATCH WAgT ADVTT WHJLBBINC YOU maEEULTS V w sby JULIAN OLLEKDOaFF, VyHJNSrtanker 1 Virginia was itruck by enemy torpedoes and exploded, Mik Kuzma, seaman suffered severe burns in the blazing gasoline He igpdnLiat hurts, however, when he saw two shipmates worse off He succeeded in towing both men out of the naming area and supporting them ft ftefrr up by a rescue crew Kuzma was awarded a Merchant Marine DistioguUhfd Service Medal Hundreds of thousands of dollars in War Bonds MttBMOld to replace that tanker and the fuel U S Tnasury Department University Offers Many Summer Courses at Campus, Its Camps Tte Pincfocy Pinlth JWefiidL A 4 1945 s ymrmmKmm IAMICAN HEOSS toy JUUAM OULENPOTZFF Wartime Corn Crops Set New Hfi j Geology students, both men and women, learn how to make a geologic survey and map by actually doing it out at Camp Davis In the Jackson Hole country I Wyoming From all indications this will be a busy aummer at tfie University of i Michigan Courses will be given by 19 of the 14 schools and colleges These are the College of Literature, Science and the Arts, Engineering, Medicine, Pharmacy, Education, Music, Public Health, Architecture and Design, Forestry and Conservation and the Graduate School Up at Douglaa Lake near Cheboygan the Biological Station will again be i opened for field training Svo A Courses m music, physical education and youth education will be offeied for the first time at the National Music Camp at Interloehen Field courses in geology and surveying will be conducted at Camp Davis in Wyoming Special courses in education and sociolbgy are offered at the University of MicftJgens Fresh Air Camp The School of Forestry and Conservation maintains Canip Filibert Roth in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan A number of courses will bo given at the Rackham Building m Detroit Michigan Once Was Happy Hunting Ground for Prehistoric Dinosaurs wWl ft rf ,ifrrzK, ArMJL teat sdgM to be m lea lived 600 or 700 like with a gizzard, round a pile of feces are quartz Hat of rock, ted wtuck cxmU 7 V yHEN Nazi planes strafed the SS Samuel Parker, setting fire to its cargo of high explosives and aviation gasoline, during unloading operations at a Sicily beachhead, Fred A Anderson, able seanvn, dropped into the hold and extinguished the blaze in the ammunition Then he went into another hold and put out fires in the gasoline Me was awarded the Merchant Marine Distinguished Service Medal War Bonds helped supply the gas, munitions and fire extinguishers v 6 irca, , ,, AMERICANHEposS toy JULIAN OLLENDQBTT te LOOK MUsCi PLANT ME WT M CROPS , N i Heavy Yielding Hybrids, Pius Intelligent Vitiiiiitmn, nihe Farmers to Produce More Than Three iiiliion I ushels ol Corn Yearly lk an tl yiJMIU i CHICAGO Those bumper coin crops grandfather used to boast about were just drops in the bitciet compared to what his grandson arc growing in this Second World wr, i accojding to a statement made pun i er indi licrttr by the Middle West So Improvement Committee In granddads day, says the statement, 4U acres of corn producing 40 bushels per acre or a ti la of 1,60 bushelswas a prime years work for a farmer Today, with hybrid corn, there, are plenty of farms where one man alone car produce between 5,000 and 6,000 bushels per season, Several factors hnvo hecn responsible for modern recordbitak ing corn yields One is the switch from openpollinated varieties to heavyyielding hybrids Another is the increasing knowledge by farmers nuiv iioui Oil tli I ibulin j i, e i i i , id corn which t erit per acn ti its lower A thud is thi it the fertilu i vast quanti ae t meet UMU In sfite 1nsp,rtation of materials iity, fortiliz1 i i s of p, f ii i in Ia ,i, ji ei H of lalur slioi ,J s, hut m e,, , and oei v v, mc er uf i if ttifj s hie establiheci a ieinai kiihi record of perform ance It is ctivrled 1 was ffMlihed thiauL licit Niiili 1 lat Vra I it th fc t1 h rv cxpei iiiient stations r oius value in fat i,, l ktioA h tjee mere corr I tie Corr M ever be 1 1 search ieulturu hae been ol increasing the of how to fer1 slate tiie bud corn OME VICTORY RULES FOR CANNING VICTORY VHGFTABLES VjEORGE A VICKERS, master of the SS Nathaniel Greene, his ,i Merchant Marine Distinguished Service Medal for heroic maneuvering of that fhip during eleven months when it delivered munitions overseas, Surviving 10 torpedo plane and bomber attacks, two submarine and oar torpedo onslaughts, it was finally crippled on a trip to Algerian ports, but th master itttcessfully beached it Laden with cargo that War Bonds helped to buy for Ou ighting men, it was struck by two torpedoes yet Yickcrs got it lshore Canning without rules Is nVt driwe, in a sia counliy without road mapone is likely to go in the v i mn dm etion jle wreni u1 eton In carming leaefs to spoiled food loss nf r ,u a t a UP uoi spod , ,b de s 1, t AMERICAN WeposS toy JULIAN OU6NDOTrT T HEN a Jap 7Jmm gun threatened to halt landing parties ac Bougainville, Marine Sgt Robert A Owens placed four men to caver hre from adjacent bunkers and then charged into the mouih cf the ennon, He entered the emplacement through the fire port, drove the vn crwv ou a id injured their destruction before he himself was wounded War Bondi helped pay for the gum with which his men covered his heroic fcit Srt Own was awarded a Navy plorable urul unnecessary in time ol ,ea Gladys Kimbrouyh, Hoiie Service gives the following durefire rale for iiuocuI honiocatinin 1 Lse iars lrLended for lionacanning Every one of them lias a name lettered on the side 2 Examine eveiy jar to inala sure that it is in god cundtin Give Bpecial attention to he top edyes of Mason jars Most of tK n must bfc sealed ,ith glass lop sol closures or twopiece mctaJ ,iruio feeals, bcause the zinc that used to go into the onepiece ason raps has gone to the battle front Ti e glass top and vacuum seals car, talu he zinc cops place wi the horne front only when used on jars wuh perfect top edes 3 Do not stretch rubbers to test 4 Wash and rinse jars, lids and rubbers Then cover jars, zinc caps, and glass lids with lukewarm water, heat to boiling, and keep hot, Jar ana Jids to be used for oldfashioned openkettle canning mus be boiled 20 to 30 minutes Wash rubbers end vacuumseal lids, drop into boiling water, and keep hot until needed if to be used for processing o king food in jars They mut be boded to sterilize for openkettle canning V vlet canrers gnd jars re dv before starting to prcpaie v Uoie 6, Use vegetables that are fresh from the garden The alien enemies, mould, yeat ani bacteria, st nd read to sautue any ind all vee tpblcs left standing over night or I1 through a long, hot mornng Cf sure that everything tj be Canned is at tl right stage for i canning Shelled betms and peas hould be youag and tendera fow Ovcrvi70 or ocmature ones can Cause the ks of the whole batch, j yhe pods of string beans should be j erisp arid meaty cors in fulf millc J ftageand tomatoes redripe, firm, tnd sound Wash ill fruits and vege i tables before Leaking the skns i Hotpk ail vegetables except totnstec rt i tck means to er k the food a lew m nutes, then pour it Into not jars for processing Tins is j also the best way to can most fruits , ,Fill no more ars at a time than , your CAiuitr will f old I Dilr cior c 10 a,e i U i L var pjy i oi , rs f 1 iCO for n 2 J , Ii di 1 p 4, T pvnii ii i s1,, , i al oi p i r Ol Ol e vie and to crenint f f ori when fdhi g at is on tv,i 01011 M, H a i i aI crips not tg 1tea i i r I ijt ill 1, oi M d i O 1 I J II,,r rt a r cp, iiis nc d cat 1o tl JO Pe u Tie ti i th d 1for IS X,hu hi fo ,d a seal lii t g iv pot th I o h e, I , ari t t j c 11 b ltd with the tuiei to, 1 I X pa a , o, jars c Ore j0 ac jwn flat win o sc J Mason jars ips oe atjoias v a ia a jars r h, c I t r as proc Molcc the larlv Scaled , 12 fr apart as I quickly, drali, jf of canned t pni aay ol gia s tCi Mood over v puhioft Dont n toi jar acuurn i ontng , on ihfe n ad th hd on lit cap d Id bv l X, arc dravvB IJ not t jrn rioAnthis rul gi ss top seala, a to art t j J s any jars alter they hldng thim upsid at i ironr kr leaks Iry win it c aoes t Gci rd tojs lie thy prefer food to foe tub for foot vslang 13 Dont ask yuar neighbor ho1 to ynr irav ra I he U upt date ao sru thrds she is It isfabetid to gt g1 recipe b and follow nrecti ns t ihe ietiei As good at uc as ca ru boui Cts orly fiime vatu at a d TIM are cold down atn 17 He f cleanhrt s Kernelbor o MCtrtoNS rfs witrrez, eius, FOZ FAKMtn mow met tvMm mm out mm Ht MUX ptum Red Cross War Fund Head Enlists Full Public Support WASHINGTON, D C Urging eacb American citizen to consider Uie Red Cross as t J prsotial emissary to bis patucuar serviceman, Colby M Chester, churniaij of the 1945 American Red Cross War Fund campaign, today asked all Americans to give to thefr fullest abihiy ID support of the 1945 national goal of 200,100,000 Those of us who must stay at home and tight by doing our daily tasks as fflcieitly as posleM be said, like to feci thai though we are not baside J j lip or Jim or Bob OD the battle field, me Mu hae a peraoiial am bass id oi tn earn of the ten thousand Red Cross workers now serving with the troops ,oTfcrsfas Openng March 1 add coatinulttf tnrouhout the entire monih the third Red Cross War Fund will not only fill intensified needs on advancing war fronts, but will provide needed services to those who have returned Jrom ao tion, their farailles their baddies iwtt tag transportation overseas, 4od tinssT frtendaansl oe4WArs at toots x of nalural or warcnuLd emergency Mure thnn ne,o i uiiri r solr1 tors sl,nd raeiy to iiid in loral coller ions tn every AmTiein coaiamnay Kufh will devoie his tiae and efferi toward reaching the gbul soLhai nun and wfitnen IU irt iy so vice will know the Rerl Cror s is soiyia risht with them, riglit up to and beyond th day of peace and, victory Mr Chester explained f Wnhoot personal gain or remunera tion, tbe 30OU000 men and women volunteer canvassers will represent 375C Red Crosp chapters throughout the na tion Seeking from door to door those contributions which win not be made through factory, office, school or theatre, each will carry an official identification card tor the protection of the householder For the most iart, however, such identiucation wT be mttnecessary because tbe solicitor will be a neighbor or lriend To each cootriba tor, too will five a reV watts and blue window sticker beads the walHEaowr DikfcWeAwAy April 4 IMS , Putnam Township Financial 8tat for the Year 194445 5 I I etit 14,452500 Valuation d Valuation, Real Estate 1,146,22500 Asgaased Valuation, Personal 128,40000 Total Tax Roll otti Taxes Levied Total Taxes Collected Total Taxes Returned Total Collected and Returned Receipts lance on Hand Assessed Valuation Voted Tax MUls TavCoU Tax Ret 167,95000 429,50000 School District Nol Fr, Dexter School District No 2 15,74865Scnl District No Debt 14,04950 Scno1 Diitct No 3 260,175,00 1,69915 Scho01 DwtrU No 4 62,70000 15 7480 Scho1 Dit 5 Marn, HamburgGenoa 40,80000 School District No 7, Fr Hamburg, 84,25000 School District No 8 Fr, Marion 6060000 67180 343600 171800 1,84387 Delinquenl Taxe Received 1,70049Schol DUtrict No 9 Fp Unadili 62,15000 42 50 5ch01 Ditrkt No 10 FrHajnburg 7010000 14,04950 School District No II, Fr Marion 36,40000 j 1,274,62500 er License Total Tax Colledted 1 Tax Collection Rebate, Social Welfare Dog Tax 14050 107,30 26400 Total Receipts 18,2bio Expenditures aid County Treasurer 3,23075 aid County Treasurer, Dog Tax 26400 ntingent Orders Drawn 2,29247 Aid School Districts and School Debt 9,81188 2,63913 Total r 004 008 004 005 010 005 0045 007 010 007 005 57260 3154,36 157718 105130 55500 19650 30644 48200 58150 45290 15850 99 20 28164 14082 24158 7240 750 729 Ojni 40,00 3780 2350 70673 ce of Contingent Furd Total Balace l,25l6 9 Lorenzo Murphy, Supervisor Leo C Lavey, Treasurer Eleanor Ledwidge, Clerk Ben White, Justice of Peace Asher Wylie, Justice of Peace 4 i i M mmmfff HHW STATE OF MICHIGAN Tae Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Virgil M Dean, Plaintiff vs William Talmau, Jacob M ary Bankhpt, Lafayette ne, Nelson i ettibone, Sophrona er, Harriet Tuttle0rletta HelmB, Ann Fuller, Marietta Fuller, ett Fullejr and their unknown irs, devisees , legatees and assigns, fondants Suit pending in the Circuit Court or the County of Livingston in Chaa ty, at Howell, Michigan, on this 9th y of March, 1945, It appearing from the sworn bill of mpliant as filed in said cause, that plaintiff has not been able after igent aearch and inquiry to ascern whether the saia defendants are ve or dead, or where they may re if iving, or if they have any perrepreeentatives or heirs living, where they or any of them may e, or whether the title, interest, m, lien or possible right of these endants have been assigned to any r person or persons or whether title, interest, claim, lien or poss right has been disposed of by will the said defendants And it further appearing that the tiff does not know end has been le after diligent search and in to ascertain the names of the raons who are included as defend to without being named Upon motion thereof of Charles K anWinkle, on of the attorneys for t, it is ordered that the above across the West half IIVI of the lit is further ordered that within Northwest quarter of Sec forty days plaintiff cause a copy of tion thirtytwo 32 In Township , this order to be published in the Pinck three 3 North of Range five 5ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, East Michigan, as conveyed to Jesse published and circulated in said j Ellsworth by deed dated April 3,1917 County, such publication to be conMoore, Lan recorded in Liber 100 of Deeds tinued therein once in each week Pette1 at page 4 thereof Also a parcel of land beginning at the Southeast corner of the Southwest quartet ,of the Northeast quarter M of the Northwest quartette of said section thirtytwo 182 thence west two 2 rods thence North nine 9 rods thence East two 2rods, thence South nine 9 rods to the place of beginning Ail in Township three 8 North ef Range five 6 East, Michigan VanWinkle VanWinkle Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address, Ho well, Michigan lor six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman, OJerk of Circuit Court Take notice that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, Involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or iT OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN The frobate Court tor the County Th frobate Court for the County Livingston Livingston At a session oi said Court, held a At a session oi said Court, held a the rouaie unice in tne Lily o the irobate Office in tfie City o iiuwtu iu said County, oa the 3is uy March, A D iy46 uuy oi idaiCn, A D iy4o Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, ii ue itatter of the Kstate of Judge oi Probate Paul C Fohey, deceased, j i the matter of the Estate of Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Augustus Vanvoris Mowell, deceased Judge of Probate i iez K Howdish having filed in iionora A Engel having filed 1n said Court her final administration said Court her petition praying that account and her petition praying fo iietidimijistrutioii d b n with wni an te allowance thereoi and ior the hexed of said estate be granted to he assignment and distribution of th self or some other suiiabl person residue of said estate it ia ordered, That the 23rd day o At is Ordered, That the 23rd day parcel of land situate and being In April A D, 1945, at ten o clock in April A D, 1946, at ten ocloi in the Township of Marion, Livingston County of Michigan, dc cribed as foil ows, towit STATE OF MICHIGAN In tha Circuit Court for the Ceeaty of Livingston in Chancery Wilfred E grown and Viola C Brown, His wife, Plaintiffs, Timothy H Munger, Roco Lupe and Mary Lupo, his wife and L H Spiner and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants At a session of said court held in the Court House in the City of Howell in said county on the 20th day of February, 1945 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge I, Dn reading and filing the Bill o defendants and their unknown fCPluu i sjd cause and the affidevisees, legatees and assigns 11 Stanley Berriman, Attorney their appearance to be entered for Plaintiffs, attached thereto, from within three months from the which it satisfactorily appears to the hereof, and that in default there court tht the defendants above namsaid bitl be taken as confessed by j d And their unknown heirs, devisees, defendants and each and all of, legatees and assigns are proper and lit is further ordered that the plain cause this order to be published forty days in the Pinckney JI newspaper printed, puband circulating in said Countty in each week for at least six sueGlean C YellandCfrcurt Court Coqunisaioner Livingston County, Michigan necessary parties defends above entitled cause, and in the It further appearing that after dil igent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside and fur ther that the present whereabouts of Auenoon, at sard probate office in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for heai be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition tng said petition It is Further Ordered, That publ j It is Further Ordered, That public Cne ,, u , u it e notjce Jegiven by publication of All that partof the North VJH u u i HdnKiMkuini a iu notice be given by publication of a fa Onnt Q 11 n W of rde once each week copjTof this order once each wek east quarter of Section U Town 2,for three succSflive weeks preViovrtorlree successive weeks previous Kange 4 Eust Michigan, to said day of hearing, in the JHiuik tosaid day of hearing, in the Pinck , printed North lying Westerly of center line of high way Stanley Berriman, Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address eweU, Michigan, Phone 188 iy Dispatch, a newKayirprinted ney Dispatch, a newspaper aid circulatd in saiiilTounty and circulatd in said county Willis L LyonsTudge of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copj A tlrue copy CelestiaParshall Celestm Parshall Register of Probate Register of Probate STATE JT MKH1 The Frohato CoH i U resent, Hon Willis Lyona Judge of Probate, In the matter of the Change of name of Alex Csanyi and Lena Erosion Menaces Vast Area Of Middle West Farm Lands CHICAQOAJthoufh more than 75 per cent of Americas Grade A farm land Is located In the Middle Wait, an atarmug share of this priceless resonrse Is being loot each rear by orosioa and the ir iy draw from m co and Uvestaek, seeecoMf to s statement by the MidnU Watt Sell Improvement Committee The sUtememt listed M wsapoasM la the anHorosion nght sueji measures as a pirmsnsnl hnildlng program thai hv eludes regular erop retatten, she frewiaf of letumes for sever paf poses and adequate sppstions of mixed ferlilfxer While legumes sre an Imper tent source of nttrefen and note replenish tea lands humus, says tea sUtemant, teey make astensive demands an tea setts supply ef pheepherus and peteah These demands must he met by aeusU ferttiiisatiea STATE OF MICHIGAN I STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Courtfor the County The Probate Court for the County of Livingston Livingston j At a session of said Court, held at At a session of said Court held at thstat2lJ 1Z the ProbaU 0ffic in City the Probate Office in fee City of A iJrttLi7m ioweH ih ilth 31s Howell,, in said County, on the 2Ut the IStn day of March A D, l4u noweii in said County on the 30ti y of 11, A D 1945 day of March, A D i945 PresentHon Willis L, Lyonsudge Present, Hon WUHi L Lyons of pro9it page of Probate In th Matter of the Estate of In the matter of the Estate of Jomi Dutcher, Deceased Csanyi his wife to Aex ChanyijMary Veronica Fohey, deceased v Metu BuchjLWm having fUed in aaad and Lena Chanyi, Adust Ramans I Honors A Engel having filed inCoupt j petitn praying that M Alex Csanyi having fled in said I n said court her petition praying tha Court a5juicate and determine film I court his petition praying that the the administration of saiL estate be 1 o y death th j Court enter an order, changing his granted to herself or to some otfctr of , and en hu w, fre AlCnyi suiUbp t Ami AD 1945 at ten o dock in deceased died seixea fat 7, It is oMed 1 be and is hereby appointed for heat April, A Dt 1945 J 0C4O5f ing said petition the forenoon at said rrobate WM It is Further Ordered That publi he and appointed for nearnotice qbe given by publication of t petitSon , copy of this order once each veek It is Further rdSSff for three successive weeks previou ic thereof be given hy P100 to said cny of hearing, in the Pinck a copy of his order, far three j06 ney Dispatch, a newspaper rntef ive weeks previous te nwd day and circulatd in said count hearing in the Pinckney Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate newspaper printed and Duxer tee lisoovafut end Pounder of Christian Seieaee, says in the Christian Sdance toaa hook, Science and Health with Keg to tha Scriptures p IS1, We ssuet resolve to take up tee eroes, and m forth with honest hearts te work and or wisdom Truth and Lava ffied gives the wiidem and age to meet any siteetien that sn arise, and to prove that Gad, gooit, la she only power, ligfasii ewerfe ate, war, are not fjBeeat, hut ate errors caused bf wrong thinirina and tee understanding of God wa nuereusat them God la the iotend PathsV of ah, and does not semi ssfeeteaheaWS said defendants are unknown, suit involves that the names of the persons who toouiettrUe to the are included therein without being tends, located in rtamed hA who are embraced therein of Oceela, County of , tha titie of unknown heirs, de Sterte of htichigannd , legatees and asmgna, and Lena Chanyi to Aex Chanyi and Lena Chanyi It is Order, That the th day of April A D, 1945 at ten oclock in be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition K is farther Ordered, That pubic notice ahaneod, Jste gu by pueAicetion of a eonr ag Jshat order for three sucosseiwe uotou mmtioua te amid day ef heartegv m the Piackney Dis patch, a sVimmigfir printed mated te mid County Waiis L fetn And of hrne near I s a te A true copy Celestia ParahaU JQegister of Probate MS Eva EVA jrNr The Misses Phyllis Schnehelt an Audrev Devine visited achool heie said Counte I Willis U Lyona Judge of 1A true copy , Celestia ParshaB Register of Probate described as foBnwofthe Northl Onnfotjeaof Stentoy i S0 teeney for inasnthtfa it is tt of the Uum 8 died at at the home of her sister, near Parkers Corcannot he aaoartnined after dnteantl ne of her sister, near Parkers Cor ners test held at the Keehn Funeral Friday, Rev McLueas affictettegTae burial urns at 8risjhtonThe deceased was the daughter of the tete John Jones of Pinckney Far a nu years until a wrm Tuesday Mr Dotrt forget P W Curiett and well nas Sea Kite daughter, Paula, Miss Laura Hoff and SnJtZ jMrTMry Haff cnlted it tea horn 1 JsV ofMraC B AJtoF in Dexter Sunday SSSJP Li and Mrs D g Conhtin of pmds aaoateed te Lnnmsly Field, Va ate eisiting at the ih test Sag gam north of town, Mrs, Jack mm CaenabefL Tsnat an son ef Gregory wesogaoj tor guests and Ilea Oessnwautonu suellmr ahaamnehte of onttad TTifl1lT thmmt Tiiesdav and w Haaryav school and will of Mr in thedtewM oantr ary and Oltenr Sewte aad 33nt of Mr and J mm Paulmmmmim T Hie Pmcknev DUfuidi Wednesday, April 4, 1945 DISPATCH PASS THE AMMUNITION 3 V m vj SSSiii S, v v , SAVE WASTE PAPER You have a place In that line of men pasting thells ottce the protective containers Theyre made of paper Paper it our No 1 war material shortage Save watte paper to help keep those shells feeding the guns Save watte paper for the 700,000 war articles made or wrapped with it Bundleyourwattepaper Turn it into help the boys come home sooner s i I S VICTORY fit Fi pjGn Material Paper makes bomb bandt, camouflage nets i supply parachutes And also first aid kits, blood plasma containers Paper can be a LIFE SAVER for a SOLDIER or a nuisance for you So SAVEJT BUNDLiY UP IT IN It Regularly US Victory tistatod aft poatotnot fjacknty, Mkh voua ciast utter Subscription 14 a jest Paid a AdvjnV WAXJk w amLMTtt William Dayle sr of Lansing spent the first of the week heie rJniest Lurr in Deuoit nulled at the K J Carr ome Friday I Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrow of Mil1 ford spent the week end here Ldwiu Mjiout wiu hi een ill iih i tuniouia is much better j Airs Lolu Uoers and daughter Maiilua were ia puuaort Saturday John Martin and wue attended unj ma sunken at Howell on Good rri day ,V Lila Mollis and chkiju ol Hamburg spent hiasur vh Mrs Kdna Lewis j ir and Mrs K H 1 eenle ol llrigalou were Piiickimy wiluis Salurua eveuiny j uis,iiuUi,t wpdi kt oi Laaniay sas an iuiUJ iiueu oi aU ami Mn uu io i iexiey Formaldehyde I for Oats Wheat, Millet9Barey Sorghum,Potatoes Kennedy Drug Store PINCKMFV eja JNOHd Kennedys Gen 8tro v Act Now Alia V joitt iiittd a1 Muriel, Mi, lAau Laiali iUU fli , viai let pie iut ia uovtfii traiay iUr alia Airs liucrt uradw i i i CgU MpeiiL mi uUtK ellU ltti il iieiune Jat and lunuiy 141 itaijui otieuan ilia uanIOIO in iUiaUetcr weiu inurmuy e itsia oi Mia seuie Vaugnn Hurley Miller ol Ilurksiun was m Laiet UUisL ol Nils LiUUlUl UlUvs at the V H Lluik home iUta 4,Nvttie Vaughn spent riaiurdaj and Sunday with Mr and vhs, Kuy Morrill and family in Webster Mr unu Mrs KeineUi Nieholoi aI son mrve returned from Morula I where tiuy speit the wiater Mr ui 1 Mrs M 1 Reason and daughter, Helen spent Kasler at the Joha Rune home in Whiimoie Lake I John Uornshaw visited his mother, V Mrs lrantis llorashaw Sunday lie iad li4 fine fox skns from foxes 1 n u near Wilitnvon Lake that day by The Wayne ouiuy Sporlsmons 1 ih of ,shirh he is a ihriiibcr Mi1, and lirs lied Ioitz and fiin tly and Mis John Meyer and rhildrui Hid Miss HeLtie Clark ipeiu lastn1 at ile lioini of foh1 Jartin KaXll Read of Pleasant Kidi spent the AVrk end at tiie Ross Lead I home His wife and MII are in buiR Mrs MWinie Abrahams who li a with her sister, Mis Kraneis HOMIsaw fell in the house and hioke lier hip Thursday Trs J Sinkula and daughter of lc roit spent tiie week end at ta home of her parents, Mr and Mrs lpi Tinrhnr I Week end jrucsts of Mr a 1 Mrs Fri,V Mnrdocn wore Mrs Donna Fairehihl, Jerry Fairchild and familv and Mr aid Mrs Fred Cozmi, rV SWVrVrfVwV ViAN1 WifflrrW Dead or Alive1 FREE SERVICE JMI J Farn Animals Collected Promptly ivicdern Equipment Capable Me tv L PARKER, Aem Phone 66, Pinckucy The FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan CentralDead Stock Co MUs HELP WAW1 ED Several Mah nls 5 Typifti ,ci e with Bookkecpi g Exper ience Z ZZ iPiul Pt , h ,rlur,,n of etnc IllOtlS , Male or Fern inori If ou arc 17 years of K1 01 , all belwven the hours ol Sa wkh our P ronnel Diroetor job in inddstry talk the maltei over i Vontemplatr taking a and 1 p nitand iiirw n v Howell Elec Mot of m Howell, MichiRan c Girls andWomen Detroit Sunday raler at the Om Whit jJi ikluttrU ol Ajlll Aj bur ,,, i homo were Norman White and wif ctlity Mi,lulcd a Jicult uUu k ,Ul r d Mrs Bail White and Mr aial jN ,,,, ,JO , f ss Frank White and daughter of , , v , ,, j i oit,a ail aid Miw Jeu Howell ,jiieti wie honi hum K, lion lot Laslej ml 5 for r Light Work B 1 1 til , , JUlit Mrs Raymod Morns ha ivripH las erdo toicher in the Piirknovl Ksehool on aeoTit of ilno,s Her Clav Palmer and lanuly mother, Mrs Flexor Idwide is j WJ,a A1,u WIIV l substituting for hrr I la4 hurlyj Mrs Dorothy Dinkel was in Jwl dt i MI i Vender ol Hoil ison Lti week, lpinc rare for her pejUt tiie week enl at tiie , , now noohew Miehael James Krojran, edder home 1KT jbori Thursday to Pfo James firepan I ijr und M s j, lllUu1 uvn j,, and wife rOlvo Tul ,J tr SUfU of Mr and Mr Waliei , Mss Lnuni Hoff Mrs Mary Hof CiiUoll flUwiL pna Paul urlett called on Mr DaOra , , ws T r t w l AM Mr and Mis Paul niton wer hirior at I of M nospitil, Ann Ari , I atuixiu night diitet uei ol Mt, WIMMIIIIIIIUll,U,,U,,,,Wt i 1 First National Bank i hor Sunday ad found her n liltle iniproved but still very week Mrs Viola Read and dauehteiv andj Mr and Mrs Joe Sehoser of A,nn Arhor wer In Detroit to we Th Great WaUr at the Masonic templej Mrs Manraret Flintoft and grandson Jimmie fbdel1 spent las wryk at Marion Mrs Lola fxbdell Mr rid Mrs Paul Flintoft and Mrs Ro Howe spent the wefk there, Mr aid Mrs Rov Clark entertained for Kuster, Mrs GW Clark anU Mr Jck IxbieH, Mr and Mrs ear lieek hav sold their houe on Jutuau t occupied by Mra Mi1k CnVfl U Pe and Mi Robert J ach Wevk end puts ot Mrs Kdna 5 lieason w ie Mr aud Mrs haile Kddv of Owosso and Mr aid Mrs s Harry Ros of Ann Artor j Win Ixll aad doujrhter, lhUis Your spent the paM ek at their home 5 Mr and Mrs Jerry Boissinau S of Dexter wer Sunday allets i rtewall Under Fcorl Suprvtioa Meia r Federal Opott iuruc Corporation AJ D postU Iaurd up to 5,000 fo ch Dpoitor 6 1 KNFW PAID THAT BILL 4 taxiceled chek proves S jKOiiMnt of billii postively and i s I No Experience Necejtary Ad Pay and Bonne hjfttj jruest of Mcs rrami , , , , w , , s eonclUMvelv Jor safetys sake, haw and g Mr s S why not start a cbeclung 4 Apply at of Vpsilanti, Mr nd Mrs Charh ark and fanilyVMr and Mrs Frank Hurnshu John U N,ehols of Howell jN fini, Iwiff of ,roit d Mfs and Clark and family of Oetrot Mrs r H,hhnv of , Emmet Clark and two chldren of Mrs Norma Or of D,troi ,11 calledon friends rr Sunda RJT Wt Faster puesls of Mr and Mrs Joe tcok her grandfather, Geneamp S Griffith were Mr and Mrs Pcari bee, u the Wilbur KiselefarnV near S Shorker and rHUdren of Dearborn, fowlen ille for the dar S Mr and Mrs Bast4 Garrison and lam Sunday jruestsf Mr and Mr S fly and Mr Alta Ewirtjr of Detroit Mennu Caprioffl werv James Hall f Mrs Lola Lojjdejl Mrs Clf Hpv fRflf , j umi jr Lo ,, s tanded a wnily pathetr Thursdar epfcef if riaiflfiekl Thev called 01 r ha,v amnW, fun ,,,, and Mr and Mr JZ Mi SutU I rr tat the home of Mrs Harvey Uka mW Mr and Mm 1 in flontiac Satt i the afternoon Der Smith of kc Prod Mfg Mfg, T1li TABLE iackMa Midi M4 HOWM Itfidk Effirjiwt Apr J, 4S REAL ESTATE MOKTGAGG AND PERSONAL AT SOKAttLE RATES acAour Keep on Buinc War nww j RriruUHy and Tieftoait thorn m V jfiUitakteaAivk Dexter Midi Jackma Straytoo Corner Monith itockhridcc fGnmry lgefcy Daily EaEoefrt Sunday Ar 12S5 Ar 1315 P M A M ne AM 11 5 AMU40 tAJlto Daily Except Sundair Ar M Ar, 4JS Ar 15 Ar Cmt ArSIS Ar at f UN mmmutmmnunmtmnmii The Pmckney DUpatch Wectooxky, April 1S45 Paint Classified Want Ad PAST MASTERS NIGHT BANQUET John Martin gave a memorial lor the late Kirk Van Winkle past maste1 and Kev McLucas ona for Lue ius Wilson A life membership was presented to Dr George Pearson who has completed 40 years membership, by Ona Campbell and it was received in proxie hy Paul Clark Doth are cousins of Dr, Pearson Eaterior i Interior WAXTED80 acres of good land Phone 7U8F14, Howell J Clifford Miller, youngest past mas ter received his past masters apron, PROFESSIONAL CORNER FOK SALE Hundred, ol bushels of j seed potatoes 1 fcwanua Store, Howfttl I Pott SALE 3 big loads of horse hay I Percy Ellis i I have a limited H of Dust guns and Rotonone nsit Dust, j Phone me or mail me y ur order and idl y will be made du Aprilt j C b Hewlett, Phone U3 FOR SALESlabwood, buy now, next winter may be too 1 ate 5i Thuieson Lumber Co 1hone Howell 844 the presentation being made by Wetley Reader, W M Congressman William W Ulackney, a member of Uenessee Lodge, Flint, delivered a fine address on his recent tour of Naval bases in the Pacific, as a member of the naval com mittee He travlled 27000 miles by plane, visiting Pearl Harbor, Saipan, Guam, Guadalcanal and all of the places taken by the US troops in the Pacific He came out 100 percSnt in favor of not scrapping a single ton of the navy after the war and continued possession of all stra TbePiaikaay Sautinum Hmy M Dully, M Pusekaej, Mleaiga SundayU 00 a m to 200 p m Wedaesday2 to 4 tp m, 7 to 8 p m Saturday7 to 8 in the evening HERBSNEU Phone 183 807 ft Ortad Nt Hawaii, Real Estate laaiuaaaa ltaea Ciiy, Lake and Fars PtifirU A feeetaiitf List Your Property With Ma 81 FOR WALK Choice June clover seed tegic naval liases, if we give them it lasts John MartinP he said some other country will BOYDELL MINTS VARNISH EUME15 MOI m muan law ummnu HARDWARE r LEE LAVEY j while WANTED Will pa cash for autog mobiles Siefle Motor Sales 808 Main g St Pinckney, Mich TO TRADE A John Deere Tractor plow for horse drawn disc harrow In quire of A Uechier, 3097 Rush Lake Road, Pinckney LO7Car license plate NC 318N30 Leave at Dispatch OfficeVHegison WANTEDJWiil pay 35c, altf for heavy springers and hens, 30c for j leghorns and light breed delivered to ffifarm Wed, Thur and Sat or write vi Lilly white Poultry Farm 2532 M36K Pinckney, Mirh WANTED CHICKENS IHeavy Pullets 33c Heavy Hens 28c Leg Pullets 30c Leg Hens Custom Plowingn,easQnapIe Rates Place your order early Ferguson ej equipment RR Buckner cuaKed present day FOR SALE Hudson tank heater, I probH the wu submarine type G W Latimetgfa aai ,WANiJttiVo are in need of farms gained 8000 of all sizes Wo have a number of stated cash prospects right now If you are interested in selling your farm and want cash, get in touch with us 22 years of experience in selling farms in this Socality We are in a position to buy, sell or finance farms and lake prepcrties L H, CRANDALL, 822 E GRAND RIVER, Opposite Howell Theater HOWELL, Mich RABY CHICKS That Live and Pay Profits 30 years experience producing profitable quality Start Right this Vear Thousands of Pullets booked take them He found the boys in the service well fed and clothed, condition sanitary and they were getting plenty of cigars, and cigarettes e there in per package The congressman was accompaniedby his son, Jack AnoiiiCr son, Dill, has been in service three years and was in the invasion of New Guinia His son,Jack, has been rejected twice Following this the Mees of Lmi sing, u father and daughter combina tion, of piano and soloist put on thejr entertainment and, Dill Gibson of DcDeloit, a Scotchmh, put on a Harry Lauder act in fine style The grand lodge officers were then introduced and spoke briefly or merely took a bow Dr Francis B Lambie, past grand master and present grand lecturer, made the address of the 2ic evening He is one of the best Ma sonic speakers in the state if not in the nation and his address was forcible and to the point as hedisMasonery and the had thurst upon it lncidently Michigan Masonery members last year, he OR G R McCUSKEY 0ENT15T Ultt N Miakjfan Telephone Of flea 880 ReeWeaee, 123 Ereatagn by Appoiatmeat Hawaii MklOgaa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 18P1S Plnekaey, Mica S CEMETERY MEMORIALS J L ARNET SON Ana Arbor, Michigan HAROLD O CHUBB Howll, Miabtian Local Representative Phoae 07 or 439 f Monuments Markers HviARTiN JUWWT Attoraey w Pboo 3 Drinai liabiffa PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PlCINB 78PU Pinekaej, Miobifaa LEt IAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pboaa 59P3 Pekaay, Miifta VanWinkle VanWinkle Dot W V in Winkle Cberles K Attorneys et Law First State and Saviatfs Bank Howell, Miehifar P H Svarthout Son FrjNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phon 39 Ptnckney, Michtf FC Reickfioff Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS I PHONE 358 Resident 613 MlllimilllHMimm IIIIMIIIItlMilllllllllirmilMllHIIMilllllllllllUIIIMIIIItltllllllO MnMMHawHi now Roiler Cockerals 200 per 100 Fre Price List Satisfaction guar anteed Gies Poultry Farr North Hyxn Ud Phone 150, Howell Following this the past masters and masters were introduced and the visiting Masons in group The following Livingston Lodge Iast Masters werfij present Clifford Miller, Ona Campbell, Ross Read, Glenn Slayton, C, W I Hooker,H C Vedder, P W Curlett,j J H Hooker, Percy Ellis, Paul Glark and John R Martin j About 40 lodges were represented including 2from outstate,White Rear Minn, and DeGoffe, Ohio All neigh boring lodges were represented and also Rattle Creek,Kalamazooo, Flint, Saginaw, Redford, Farmington Milan and Dearborn Thus endeth an important episode in the annals of the local Masonic MethioVite Feeds MethioVite We are using in the manufacture of our Chick Starter and Grower Mash ,the new ingredient METHIOVITE, this is the new feed that makes for faster growth and eurlymaturity in baby chks This is the year to use a feed that will give results as the demand will be great for poultry and meats of all kinds I mmimmMtmiuuuwmut iiiiiiKiKw Housewives T 8AVE TOUR WASTE FATS Tb Unit J4 States Government Necds them Scr EXPLOSIVES Theai at tte SI I I Mrs Wm Jeffreys and daughter Mary jams were in Howell Friday Mrs Joseph Stackable spent the first of the week at Detroit, Mic Mrs Louis Coyle and Miss ttva Melvin vere in Ann Arbor Str The Kings Daughters will meet Mrs Louis Coyle Thursday at 2 pm I Miss Noreen Mansfield of Detroit spent the week end with her cousir, Carol Sleeker I Mr arid Mrs John Durg and sons spent Easter with Mr and Mrs John Burg of Saline Mr Brock Cole of Detroit was a recent visitor at the home of Mrs Anna Kennedy Mrs Viifrinip, Goode of Detroit spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Mary Baughn Mrs John Sullivan Florence Murphy is a patient at St Marys hos pital, Jackson, a flu victim Easter guests of Mr and Ms Lous Coyle were Mrs Rose Howard, Miss Eva Melvin and Robert Grainger ir and family of Lansing For a limited time we will give free with every purchase of ,r0o lbs of our Starter Grower Mash a Metal hu k i iEDER 30 in long These are d feeders and keep ChickKfrom wasting feed FREE ATTRACTIVE PRICES ON OUR MASHES Gr egory Farmers Elevator Co CREJ3RY, UCiGN 3HHE Harry Lee aU uc, i v S H Carr, Mylo Kettler and fam ily were Easter guests of Mr audi Mrs Jack Roberts in Detroit Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge, Mrs Clare Palmer and Mrs Elwia Hulce were J j Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Louis entertained at cards Saturday night SShehan were Mr and Mrs Steve Tipjat the W C AtLee home Slady of Lansing Mrs Edna Spears 8 and Jack Sheldon g4 Miss Bernard i lie Lynch of Kalama Si zoo spent the week end with Mr and FscaMiabaal IS6J U Mrs C H Kennedy and dayghterP 2 iTear The Misses Mar Ixu and Kancy Segt4 Dick Arao and wife Pauline McLucas called on frieads here today He is home ou 45 days furlough Alaska Clark s jand Richard Slayton of HoweJl visited Jesse Richardson and daughter Hazel rARO OF THANKS ilast week CAKD OF THANKS I wish to thank all viK Txt nd sent cards and the beautiful flowers during my recent stay at the hospi tal Mrs Don VanSlambrook CARD Of THANKS I wish to express my thanks to the voters of the township for the splendid support Yaur interest will be looked after to the best of my ability Lynn Hendee I wish to thank U my friends who McPherson State Bank ONE GOOD REASON TO lNCftAS YOUR SAVIMCS Most postwar plans provide for con tinued high wages This course aMist remembered me in ao many wajs dur j mean higher costs for the things we ing my iUevem Mrs Jasnas Roche will want to buy We near about auto j mobiles costing 20 to 30 percent the avtauaexrtalists are agit tiian in LH41, when we are able ating that all soldiersand servicemen I to huy them and other things in OF TMAMKS o the voters of Putnam township Thanks a krtfor the fine support riven me in the Spring Election for Treasuner I will do my best to fulffll the rffioe you have given me Yours, Stanley DinkeJ pjoportion It would seem to be good reason that ve should save an extra anoirt aov ao that we can hae the things we want when they become availai now in action be brought back and given a vacation and their places be filled by men who have not yet seen action With the end of the war in sight this suggestion is impractical and foolish and would oWy prolong o, , jA I the v A system of tur4h wto w v tion has been worked out wberaby sOW accw to u service men who have served throe years are allowed furloughs but in such small numbers as not to disrupt the organisation The acany command should be aBaawJ ta am Sse war and not the jfoaaitk aooed costs iutil tne ij Si wints aickle grown on contrast No 1, 4iV4Ja 2 200, No 3, J7c Contracts can be obtained A T A7 if Hewltt, 3 the wish t say that I with the vftectie am sure Mr a jfooa all the township, perfectly I pau Mihtrmk iMk If r i f 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 04, 1945 Description An account of the resource April 04, 1945 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945-04-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e22991bb59b15e6859f864401a78513d.pdf 3a30f90ef1f9b258d879e33a61276438 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. Dispatcij Volumes Piockirey Diaptch Wedbesday, Ap Michigan Mirror Masonic Banpuet The 18th annua Past Masters Gov Sigler says he will veto any , oi Lmngston Lodge bill to lucres the 3 cent gas tax F A M Finckney was The Mich Good Roads Federation ad was held at the scno1 Saturday vocates a 15 year 1,400,000 high niht vvith an attendance of aouThe way constructs program to he fin lode rooms were n in tht afler OUR DEMOCRACY I anced by a gass tax High Com, Zei n0 J visitor gler estimates thehighway damaga rthe wt was served in fine th ear at 500,0001 rtyle the Pmckney 0 L b at Gov Sigler is against an increase 1 PAn orchestra consisting oi O in gas tax because he does not think I RoWnson,panoOUo Portion, drums the sales tax in equitably distribute Ed trumpet Bermee Maas ed with the schools and local govern saxaphone, played before and during ments getting 76 percent i the banqueu In the meantime road costs have The invocation was given ly Algone up in 1940 wages amounted mus Hale, chaplain of Golden Pule i Lodge, Ann Arbor Jack Hanett,W M, of Livingston Lodge gave address of welcome and introduced the 0171masters oi their repective lodges master, Dr Morgan Smead of Koch to 8,300,000 Last year they were 15,200,000 A truck cost 50 Last year it cost 2,200 A grader cos 5000, last year it went up to 11000 County road comm now maintain 87,000 of Michigans 107,000 miles Ona Campbell, past masterrespon of roads I ded or ne P8 masters and introi duced each one 15 out of the 19 liv ing past masters were present An accordihu duet by Barbara ester, grand junior deacon The fight between state and local governments over who should enfo rce the liquor laws continues, Locai governments get 85 percent of the license money for enforcement pur poses yet the states 82 inspectors are charged with this duty which the local governments ignore Sigler can withhold license money from any muncipality which does not utilize this revenue for enforcing the liqu or lawsThe state will cut the inspec tifcm force to 55 34 county fairs will have horse races this fall The Mich Educational Assn is sponsoring an amendment permitting them to lift the 15 mill tax limit bymajoriity vote Haines and Lois Shirley drew many encores, Clarence Hooper of Flint, grand master of Michigan Masonery, who is just back from a trip thru EngEngland and France described his trip which was made on the occasion of tne installation of the Duke of Devonshire as grand master of FJig lish Masonery He wras also entertai ed hy the grand lodge of France He asked that all Masons be builders A life membership was presented ot Abner Watkins who has complet ed 40 years membership by Percy Ellis P M Dr, Francis B, Lambie of Midland rilMTl948 MwSchool News N 14 Ayow 00 W GAftDgA GOW IM GRAND FATHERS OAVHC GROWING Of A FRUITFUL GARDEN WAS FCUT TO 0PENiiPOM A SPECIAL KNACK HE SUCCESSFUL AlpeNeR, WAS CREDITED WITH HAVING A GREEK THUMB 1 TODAY, WS HCAR LESS JF GREEN THUMBS AND MORE OF TESTED SEED SOW FR EPA RATI ON, FERTILIZATION AND CULTIVATION,, NOW, MORE OF US CAN HAVE THE SATISFACTION OF GROWING A SUCCESSFUL GARDEN, Local gov will receive 105 mill ions this year from the state In f 1144 it was 14 millions past grand master paid a tribute to If the state legislature refused to Joha H Atatrtin, past master of Liv submit Gov Sigler reforms to the ingston lodge who died siince the last past masters night He said he had i known the late Mr Martin since the , grand lodge meeting in 1918 when , both himself and the deceased were people at the Nov,election, Gov Sigler is likely to take the issue directly to the voters Ernest Conlon, former It gov will receive 50U a year as head of the Detroit sales tax diversion REPUBLICAN CONVENTION Livingston county fared well at the Kepublican state convention Moi Lynn Gardner was chairman of the pet Rnakt, district caucus Otto Kumerouse of 1 Thft fff owing grand lodge offi master of their respective lodges lloj Hull of Detroit with his talk ing doll entertained He also performed a number of magic tricks With the assistance of Cliff Millar, Joe Griffith, Wesley Header and a A COUPLE OF GENERATIONS AGO, TOO, THE MAN WHO GOT AHEAD FINANCIALLY WAS OFTEN CREDITED WITH A SPECIAL KNACK, TODAY, WE RECOGNIZE NO SPECIAL KNACK WAS NEEDED BY REGULARLY SETTING ASIDE MONEY IN LIFE INSURANCE, SAVINGS ACCOUNTS AND USSAVINGS BONDS, ALL OF US ARE ABLE TO GET AHEAP TO GET MORE SAVSFACTON OUTOFIIFE WHILE PRQVIOING FOR FUTURE NEEOS Iosco on the Resolutions comm Thur ber Cornell was elected alternate delegate tc the national convention tft Thiladelphia t ast NUPTIAL SHOWER A nuptial shower waf given Wed night at the home of Mr and Mrs George Mtabon jr for Mr and Mrs Jack Haines, newlyweds 70 were present Games were played, re freshments served and the guests of honor received many nice gifts, 1 grand lodge boat d NOTICE The annual meeting of the Pi nek Grand Council ve the Swarthout Funeral Home on and Mom April 12 at 800 p m All cit teens are urged to attend as officers poses Glen Alt, Ami will be elected for the ensuing year Burch, Benton Harbor and other business will be transact Rochester Myron M ed Committee f cers were introduced Dr Hazen Cole, Ithaca, dteputy grand master, Dr, Francis Lambie, grand lecturer I Roeoe Burch, Chailos Sherman,past grand matersjlaul Schiindeier,Ann I Arbor, irarji junvur deacon,Albert Marlatt, Mt Clemen, grand tiler Mike Whyte, Grand Kapid and Virgin Lake, Landing, candidates for grand marshal Francis Dodge, Det roit, iother candidate was ill but Kex Sackett, past matter of Tyrian lodpe, Detroit spoke for him Paul Belter of the grand chapter, itoyal Arch Masons and J wan Dyer of 1 a o introduced the following m nbers of the of goneral purrbor lc e Wiilanl Hoyt , , Detroit and j Carl Sjholm of Dearborn A chorus from the O E Lyle Martin i Word was received here Mom of the sudii n deaih of Lyle Miutii, of j Donoit Lyle who was yeatr of igewas born in rut nam Tiwniiip, son of the late K W and IIi I Mai tn and giaduated from Ilnckney High School As a youn man he fcpent several years in the VNeai and vv hi jiving at IlCfcotl, Ariz, mariied Lila firistow, to wmch im PINCKNEY HIGH ATHLETIC BANQUET A very delicious oaiuiuet wai seivcu Dy Ladied AuAiiutry to about iot pcopltu wciv umeiuOers ol tne i li S Athletic ssuud Mary Gentile was the vniy gui graauaied and her loss will Uc ueep iy felt buw the icilecuon oi her glory shall be ever present in the numk oi ihosc lett behind JShe sos presented with a charm bracelet irom the ufls Mrituiyev our toastniaster very wouueriuuy fuiiiiled his duty Mia Kaniey ceiaaimj put pep iittg the group and our lhaaks gu UJ her and all who participated m the projiam Mr Uobey was honored with a lovely gut alio the outstanding rank of being the only male coach of a girls basketball team iu Michigan AlioSwarthout was likewise surpis ed by a lovely aompact preseiaed by Mary Gentile in behalf of tne girls , basketball team Jim Meyer bid fare well in behalf of aviior boy iu sports and although it was a festive occasion there were sunn big lumps in throats and many bit lips holding back the tears All the members pf both boys and girls sports were introduced by Mr swarthout and Mr Header The mimical numbers were beautifully rendered and many thanks are in order to Mrs LlOifco Campbell for their success The old maid appropriately dress ed in the i 11 S colors and displaying the new look certainly put tb the opposite sex iu their places Those especially honored were the following Maiy Uentile, Jim Meyer, JLO Hums Meivin Stofer, hill Utteibien, Neil liaugbn, ttis Matteson, Raymond iiurtnbise, Uuell Clark ih6 walls were decorated with pagej of a diary with appropriate sayings frr each player whose face was silouetted on the page The decorations were carried out in ed adn black The girls especially were responsible for tht deeorations Current Comment This frequent time Unkoring invariably started by Wayn couuty, k not popuar with thy rest of the sUu, Kasteeu time which was adopt ed uurisii the late wax was a war time measure only und uaccepted hy the pople as such, it was protested by the farmers and dropped at the end of the war Now Detroit has Wide it legal again and the counties in this section will have to follow suit whether, they want to or not ag their ties with that city are too close for anything elseDuring ye editors htelime there has been much tinker ing with thg hine without your humle servant being able to see any great gain made by these changes, in our distant youth Sun tine was the legal tune This was determined by the sun When a boy, ye editor spent considerable time at the h h iioey farm at the edge of j Dextr His two older sons were my ageThere was a large burn on that farm and it was possible to tell when it was noon by the shadow cast h the sun on the barn roof Tie lailrvmh adopted Central Stan dard blue 1 hia was J8 minutes lat er llan Sun time and in order to get iuline with the railroads Sun tlme was discarded about hUU we I beleive and Standard time adopted , There was opposition and in Ann Ar bor a man had to be placed in the cou house toWer to keep people from turning the clock back to Sun tinip Kventually it was accepted and continued until World War I wheo Kastern time was adopted v hich i an hour faster than Standard time Then in World War II the clocks were set iihead another hour when New York time was adopted Now we are apparently to have anothel whirl at the fast time Mgain ST liev NOTICE There will be a regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No 145 O E S April 9th at 8 OJo p m O E S will also hold a Box Social and Card Party on April 17th in the Masonic Hall HAMBURG SCHOOL ECHO Leon Pulmmer, supt of the Walton township school near Olivet will stand trial in municipal court on assault and battery charges He is char ed with slapping Dan Judd, 13, son of the Olivet township pres when the boy went back into the school tfl pick up a book Pros Robin Carr approved the warrant So we suppose Walton township ltk Hamburg will have its place in the sun for a time S Chaptheir own ter rendered a song of composition I The visiting masters and pafct mas , ters wer then introduced by the s c aid another Livingston lodge past masters night was history although a large number stayed and visitd for an hour or so 68 lodges were represented, 7 outside the state, a local record The members of Livingston lodge wish to thank the local OES Chap for the excellent way in which the banquet was aervea The food wafc fine and the Jcitchen work and serving organized perfectly ion were born two children, Clyuc ,whj died in baby hood, and Ina, now Mrs L D Weston, of Chicago for UK past many eai, the deceased hai been engaged in the reu estate business in Detroit, and, foll owing death of his firt wife lie was married to Mia Maude Alison Demerest of Putnam Township, who Tbrvives him, together with his dau ghter and a young grandson Lyle also leaves four sister, Mrs Hattie Lamtn of Columbus, Mo, Mrs Grace Teeple of Brighton, and Mrs Villa Richards ard Miss Blanche Marlun of Iinckney Two broiher and Uw Bisters preceded im in death Funeral services were held tbs Wed afternoon at the Wrigley Fi a eral Home in Detroit and the ro mains were broucrht home for nter ment in the Sprout Cemetery 4H HANDYHAMMER HAND ICRAFT CLUB No mention was made last week of the 4H group know as the Handy Hammer club with Marshall Mea bon as leader Thia handicraft unit started late in the season hud dii on 0u SHARON ANN MEABON fihsron Ann Meabor daughter of Mr and Mrs Leon Meabon of Dex ter, died at McPherson hospital Mon, at birth The funeral was held at the t mm m Swarthout Funeral Home Mon, with 1 OlMrtliilllHl I30I Rev Whitcomb of Dexter officiating, The sale of pine sedlings has ex Burial in Pinckney Cemetery Surceeded 2,855,00 viving are her parents and a sister, The state parks will be opened to Sandra Lee the public on May 30 MARYS CHUKUH 1ranchs Murphy, pastor xwvciia IV id a 1220 noun yii p ixu Preparation for Holy Communion each Saturday HJm J p m and Sundy 7 to 7iu a ui Masses at b00 a m and l a in Sunday, April 11, second Sun af ter Easter, Com Sun for men of 1 the pariah 2nd wesk of the both Novjina Among the intentions are San, late John Ledwidge rei by Dewitt fa,ujy vlon, late John Kramer Tues, Mr ard Mrs Edward Gilbert Wed, lale John ard Lill Ward Tnur, late Margaret Mohan Eri, late Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy req by Irvin Kennedy family Sat Special Intention, Barms of matrimony were announ ccd Sunday for Dalbert iCann of Bunker Hill and EniKa Bishop of this parish Baptism va conferred this week for Beverly Ann, daughter of Mr ind Mrs Robert Umstead, Sponsors were Germain and David Ledwidge ajid for Clajeme David Peranowki, ponor being Arthur and Mary Shohan and for Hixhard Walter Keiser, sponsors were Victor SECOND AW THIRD GRADE Sbiiley Kramm was absent last wk viih the mumps John Iui jr, had a birthday Ma bLh lie toil us he received a nice new radio for a presenL Sandra llarkins entred the second grade last week She formerly attended school m Pithfield Village Qltjj Third grade geography ha,, c ,mip leted the chaits of spiing weather conditions , Howard Marsh from St Thomasch ol, Ann Arbor iaited oui ruom last Wed and Clessie Mae Palmer froii Brighton was a visitor Friday Eah group in thiid grade geogI raphy had a contest to see who cou d be the first ones to memorize the poen Who Lfkes the Bain Marilyn Phillips and Flora Mae Mallery were winners in the foienooi section and Roberta Aeklev, Sharon Bigler in the afternoon lioma Amburgey and Uolierta Ac ley are hostesses for the con week Kathleen Bell was in Ann Arbor Monday Never were the state highways and county romb, of Michigan is such bad condition a they are at the pre sent time Good blacktop roads which were neer in bad condition befoie have suddenly gone I pieces this spring and the Uremv, lell, Dexter and Mlh road nil have the ir share ol them The road auth orities blame it on the winter with its many days of zero weather which has sunk the frost to the lowest dep th m hidory and slowed down its coming out of the ground Tha high way and road comm also complain that they lark money and equipment to keep the roads Hi condition W K Kelesy Detriot News commentat or takes another view He saya, under former Comm Murray Van Waroner a highway system wag built up in Michigan second to none and Michigan had the best ronds in the nation When Charles Zeigkr took over he broke up VanWagoneri organization by turning back the up keep of many stafc highways to the county road comm who had neither the men or equipment to keep them up to par and since then the roads have deteriorating yearly until a at the present time they are a dis grace Raising more money now for roads under present setup he May img jwouid be throwing it down a rat ho LiPlt attempt was made this spring to enforce load restrictions ficulty getting tools, lumber, and a fr ser, sponsors were place to work Marshall and his wife Gefach and Mrs alUr K eiser Prayers requested for sick and recent departed among whom are Lee Coyle, brother of Louu Coylo, Morning COM CONL CHURCH Rev Alfred Allard, pastor Worship 1030 Stftte fox bounties were up last week to 381 Iowa has no limit this year on panf ish and Mo no limit on any game fish The deer loss is expected to be less this year thai last, The surve starts April fourth The trout planting season starts in MioVApril and last tutfl iiAug OFT BAMM MECTOIC A meeting whT be held at the Pinckne OUpat office Thara night Apr 7 at 70 p m to cfcooae 4 teams for Pinekney soit ball leruc ie Lavey MAY BUY DEPOT There is some talk of the Pinckney school buying the Grand Trunk depot ard moving it to the school grounds fur use as a temporary ciass room to relieve2 congestion at the school Nothing definite has been do sited as yet 11 COUNTY LEAGUE A TriCounty league meeting waf held at the Dexter Tire hall Thurs night SUtfey DiakeL ioe Lavey and Gerald Swarthoot iwpceaeoted Tinck ney Gus Jameiaon will mat as pre and there will be an cast and west division again Ann Arbor and Man chester have dropped out of the east division and have been geplaoed hy Gnus Lake and amthai Chelsea1 S Supt Heruuji Vedder worked together w ith eight boys lim ited to this number because of space and the results Wvre very commend able,The exhibit at Howell resulted in the following awards Robert Mea ben and Kicky MillerBlue ribbon with gold seal Four Red Ribbons as follows Don Meabon with sUver star Jimmy Gallup, Jimmy Doyle, Tias J Sartwe, White ribbons as follows I Billy Sartwell and Jimmy Lavey S Thanks again to Mr vrd Mrs Marl shall Meabon tor their untiring help j GOSLJ MISSION and patience I v rr Bacliey, paor Moring Worsrip Servce 10 K JUDGE JOSEPH COLLINS j Sunday School Ujo Judge Joseph Collins of the Liv Su Wm, Leidig ingstonShawase county circuit Vou, ieoples Meeting 70 court died at his home in Corrunna Ewntng Meii 815 Mon, at the age of 75 eai sHe had Wcd Eve 7rayer Service 800 been judge for 30 years Friday ho Jev Vkr of Goshen Colllege attended a judges conference at Ian will preach morning and evening on King after coming nome suffered I Ar1 4 and show Ptures of Puerto SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES As you have read bef jre in our lit tie column we he had a rate bet ween our two grades to see which grade can keep its sisde the cleanest Fvery time some one did something they wrote it down on a piece of pap er It stems that the 7th grade won as the fcth graders have to give them a party Fridby The seventh graders started study ing tbout Mien, this week and they are going to make a Mich, scrap book Barbara VanSlambrook, the winner of the spelling bee, and Ruth Kirschke the runnerup are studying very hard for the spelling bee which it to be held Thurs afternoon We all According to Detroit dailies Fru CrVcr, the superman of Mlhgan toi thai will soon e bound tor greener pastures VYjJLn the great buildup given him by his winning of the Ug Ten rhampioashp ni4 the Rose Bov, 1 game he is able to dictate terms and hns already agreed to take a profnotion job with a Detroit concern of the same natar which James Farley has with tha Cocoa Cola Co HLs salary at Mich was 14,50 a year The co wifcl pay, him 3 times that amount Sunday School 1130 Choir Practise Wed Night wis1 Barbara luckWe are proud W Organist and Choir Director j ut also Mrs Merwin Campbell Were all glad that the warm wea mill pond saw One industry whicn is jaow no more the ice business which has been crowded out of existanee hy th 5 electric refrigeration appliance On ly a few iiiort nrs ago Pinrlrany usands of cakes iea tl ther ha arrived We have had gym I out there ench year a m lrjm bond Issue Mon to bail ttsm, ed a heart attack Suniving are hiwif, Lena, a daughter, Margaret,of rrunna and a brother, John, of Mi ncn,The funeral was held today froa St Pauls Catholic church iu Owsso Beryl Lt WOIMU on the Horact Hanson farm in Unadilla the first of the week ir the soil improvement dept Joan Griffith, daughter of Mr I Puco outside tlis week,We seem to be having u wonderful time playing base ball Wo had a letter from Jimmy Por tor ,who IB in McPherson Hospital, Get better soon, Jimmy At Lakeland NORTH HAMBURG CHURCH Ezr BcbytPjutor, 4O60 Swarthout Rad 7 miles N t of PanckAey Sumliy Sciiooi 230 P,M, Worship Service 330 P M Rev Voder will tiik April 4ti Dale Watkins, 32,Pinckney, Bon iu Roy, 17, Gregory Vera Granger 1H, Mowed, Mary Braley, 17, Hope Stirling rout, 21, Brighton, Doris Crout,, 22, Fowlerville Jaok Haixes 20, Jinckney, Dorothy Whitley, 23, Iinckney Harry Cotter, 42, Howell Virginia Arnold, 26, HowelL several hundred men worked winter filling the ice nooses A hot el was bujt to board them and i nddition tc local mea workers WttB brought in from Toledo The km houses are now all torn down 440 we doubt sf any ice at all was veed in this county thi WtYESf Tha other teasos are Saline, South Lyon and Chehea The West division are Brighton i , , n owr Stockbridge, Okemus and Mrs Joe Griffith was taken to MxkHenLe were week end guestof I The obhervilk Leagi Urts McPherson haspitaL Toes following their aonO HPoubon and family Aril M faTd Mrs Hnry Poulson of J Psyenoiogist gives answer in mso, one of in with the ath Auniajrs KlApril X Detroit Suadby noitfivtoday i M and appendicitis attack, Shewas op COUtmf 1 T A The county P T A metting was t to be held at the court hoaae in How ell Wed jMgfet, April 14 at 8 p a 1 THH the it j Bay City Piqtarial e mmHI WmmmkmilmSt TM , WtatMMkx P t , ftA6ori THEATER 126 WEST MAIN ST, P1NCKNEY MICHIGAN Each Lettuce HI Potatoes y Oranges ST1 Peas B Apple Saucs iV ioc 69e 29c 23c Sor, Pig Hocks Picnic Hams lb Creamery lbCartoon Butter Cottage Cheese Monarch Coif ee 39 49c 82C Ttcmmh voter, tarewoved u l The Milan high school band won A 2iil honors in the band contest ac mar , JT Jackson lest week They g0 to I HUIER HOT SHOT state contest at Lansing May I I tteckbrid ha raiid 7,37345 A ANGER STREET fcowaxds lighting their athletic field I ,AwVi Mchrama with Tha field ha already been graded JAWE WiTHEStRqBT LOWREY P MUttr v4lwiictorian Sua, Tue, AjuiflTn , Lloyd Hassencahl, salutomn of i THF TROIlRl V UITU the Stockbridge high school senior lf,t riMr WIIH claa Hassencahl is the son of the cSSJVtth , latJoL KulT RAY MILLANOTERESA WRJGHT Joane butler of Gregory u the N,Wt , Cartoon Sport spelling champion of that school Tp m ww The parking meters question Coming Lady LucS,LouUWaK seems to have been settled by the Fight, Fancy Fr j large majority given at the special election in favor of them Howj ever Martin Lsfvan, spokesman for j the opposition says he will not withdraw his opposition unless the j contract with the MageHale Co 1 is cancelled and bids Advertised according to iawBrighton Argus The Howell high school team opens its season Apr 13 with Fow ierville at Howell Dewey Breniser and wife of Gre gory are back from California 28 Howell st lights were replaced last week because some miscreants were mischiepkvasly inclined The city is offering 25 reward for information aa to the identity rwn lit A MICM FrL, Sat, AprU 9, 10 SINGAPORE Star om HOWELL Theater UOWUX, MICH Tue, Wed, Thur, Xpril 6 7 8 CAKV GKANT, MVRWA LOY and 5rt4KLLY ILMrt , tn THE flATCHELER AND IML Buaur suxtK Novelty Comedy Fri Sat,, April 9, 10 FRED MacMURRAY, AVA GARDNER, ROLAND CULVER Latest Now bun, Moit,, Twt Apiil 11, 12 13 THE SWORDSMAN la Technicolor BLONDIE ih THE DOUGH Starring LARRY PARKS, EILEEN DREW, GEORGE McCiEADT Cartoon 20 Years of Academy Awards Sunday Shows 3879 Wed, Thur, Arrli 14, IS A Coufedy with TOMMY SINGLETON, ARTflUR LAKE, LARRY SIMMS 1 Cartoon BLOND SAVAGE A Comedy with ,CALO HARWOOD, LIEF ERlCK SON, VEDA BERG CotmngThU Time for Keeps, ,KillerMcCoy, Good Nws,Cass Timberlane Only 775 pecent of the tax payers UD b4 oott ys Come Early of tliis county were delinquent this j THE FLAMF Starring i SERVICE year Fresh Dcfc ioned at Guam I Mqrk Abney and Duane Clawson Our community comes firstits the people of this community who have i made our bank, and its only naturien Tomlm from riiofinv, Sat niRht tfuos and family ami wife returned An lluirs where Winter Tly wrre 4 of Kenneth WyHc 1 ive Mr and Mrs Milton ZcrVm who jl,, Ji ulah Martin spent k m UrorVlyn, N Y ih Marjory Shehan was home froin lur Mhool last week curing iur her grfuiiiiioiher, Mrs Nettie VaiiKltn who 1 i1 Til6 VAII a Campbell and Mrs Vi vinn Prumalee atteiuJed the Voutli fur Christ meeting in ilowcU Sulurday niht Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey entertain ed Sunday in honor of Doiothys l,ridy, Mrs Ma Metz of Howell Vinrtnt Shields and family of Ann Ai Lor and Mrs JStevo Ohrion of liunker Hill Mi and Mrs Stanley Dinkel were in Howell one day last week ,,1 Mr Kdsel Meyer, family Fp nt Sunday afternoon at the Walter lurk home hale Miller and family were Sun jfinrts of the HollisHolioWiiy family at Wrights Corners Mrs kirmia Vollnier and son, John SpHt un at the Charles Eisele homein Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Jim Sintfcr enter tuiued their card dllb Sat niht Mr and Mrs Lotild Coyle, Eva Mer ii, ivhs lo,e Howard, Mrs Kay Burns ajnd Kev Francis Murphy at I tendid the funeral of Leo COjHe in Aiu Ailcr last Tuesday j Mr nnd Mrs Olin Hobimmn of 0 I Vogel and J Dickinson of Det Rush Lake entertained Myrm Mills, roit ut their home Sal night after the Masonic Banquet I Sunday puesls of JAr and Mr i Rohert Tike were Mr and Mrs An drew Campbell, Mrs Vivian Pa,rmal co and Marvin Bruff J Col Kdwin S Georpo and Mrs G I Crane have returned from Ft Mtyer Florida i Carl Biowell and family of Bright j ton, Frank White and family of Hoveil railed at the Ben White home Sunday j Sunday guests of Mr and MrS W Shthan vrre Dr, Harlow Shehan family of Jackson and Francis Krupa and family of Detroit Some 30 neighbors and relatives fravo a party for Mr and Mrs,Reee Cuditli Sat nipht on occasion of the ir 11th wedding anniversary, Games were played and refreshments served Ona Campbell and family called t the Fiod Campbell home in Ann Arbor Sunday Sunday guests of Mr and MrsG W Latimer were Dale Latimer and family of Miliford Mia Marion Howard of Dexter and Lawrence Bau ghn und wife Roland Fennor and Henry Krahn weut to Adrian in the Krahn plane Sunday and saw the Dawn Patrol Gov Sigler wn3 there CARD OF THANKS To all memberi tnd friends of the O V, S,, To Anna Eeason, General Chairman, to th Chairman,of all the corns, and all who worked and furnifched for the Pagt Masters Banquit, please accept my iincere thanks and gratitudt A180 the Self Serve store for donating 12 Ibi of coffee Winifred C Aberdeen, W II U Robert Ross, husband of the J0HN CARROL, VERA RALSTON former Noreeu Crotty is now stat ROBERT PAGE Also former Pihckney high school stud NORTH of THE BORDER t that Cmt firSt In Ur th0Uff ents are candidates for Howell high Starring hts and our conusideration We hopo stfcoo base ball team RUSSEI4 HAVDEN1NEZ COOPER Mr and Mrs Frank Boylafn of uartoo yu Wl11 coe to us if you need the Brighton celebrated their 50th wed Sun,, Mon April 11, 127 cooperation of a friendly bank ding anniversary last week At one Mat Sun, 2 15 P M Con j time he wuift Pinckney blacksmith DANA AND1REWS, MRRIF AR MERLE OBERON, ETHEL BARRYMORE Votes off H I earn A go NIGHT SONf The election here was all Demo News Novalty Cartoon cr Frank Newman and George Tue7TWeThuASiTT3744 Walsh, constables being the only DANNY KAYE, VIRGINIA MAYO Uepublitan to win rUa inAWt los Paul StrawhecKer, paat grand m ter of Michigan masons of Grand Rapids waj unable to be present at the Masonic banquet Sat night on account of having a mole removal from his lip, He is a brother of Mil Ona Campbell Mrs Mable Suydam of Jafckjofi calle at the M J Reason home Sun 1vt Wm McMackenof Norfolk, Va ite visiting his family here The fire engine w3 called to the U of M game reserve Sunday by a grass fire Beef lor tew LUik Bonless Cut Pork Liver Pork Sausage Large Head Lettuce Jeilo All Flavor feflll BroStCoffee Vfcgft Urn HUt tof The majorities were A M Roche, sup 74 Dan Murta, Clerk, 119 Roger Carr,trea 118, C Lynch, justice 88 Patrick Kennedy, high comm, 83 Valentine Dinkel, 6f, died at his home Mar 9, Surviving his wife and 6 children The Unadilla Dramatic Club will bring the plgy The Deacon to the opear house here April 6 Bruce VanBlaircum and family have moved into the Hubbard house across the pond C J Clinton hap returned from o veterans hospftal in Ciiicago where he waa a patient The OES, wi on a musical comedy Bettys 1 urn from Board ing School and dance at the opera house on April 13 Emily Mutter of Howell, the 11 year old violin prodigy will play fiotm of 47 Years A go George Lum has moved into StelU Grahams house on Howell St The Andersons Farmers Club meet at G B Hincheys Apr I 13 The Grand Trunk and Ann Arbor railroads are putting in sidetracks at Lakeland for the new cement fact ory Bert Wellman employed by E A Bowman, died at Hamper hospital, Detroit Tues of spinal mening itis Archie Durfec who has bejfi clerk ing tor W W Barnard hsis taken a similar Job in Stockbridge Howell has voted to bond 10,000 to put up an electric light plant Rubet nWright has hired out to Frank Johnson and moved to the house on that farm Warron rxancts has been called her by the illness of hia sister, Mrs Chas Plympton Will Mclntyrt is clerking for W W Barnard Norman Reason is wokicg in Jack son The boys have gotten their wheels out fer the summer The election was all Democrat except Percy Swarthout was elected treas over George Reason The maj orities were Sup, EW Keruedy,67, Clerk, W B Darrow T4 Tre, Per cy Swarthout 32 High Com, Mike Lavey Justices, Will Crofoot 5r Geo Greiuer TS School Inapt, Ed Bowers 2, Lee Hoff 4B4 of Rer W H Plaoeway 75 Iva Plaoeway, CI Poole and W Dunbar took the teach examinat Jon nst week Bertha Dinkel has a new bicycle Dr H P Sgier has attend of pneunua ftinoe Mar E C Mays house at UnadilUi hura 4 April second The supervisors M are y Albert Jacob, S3, died March t Enrin has jcraduated torn THE SECRET LIFE OF WALTER MiTrY In Technicolor Screen Snapshot Cartoon Fir National Bank IN HOWBLL Undr Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationAll Deposits Insured Up to 5,000 for Each Depositor Dead or Alive HORSES 8 COWS 10 iMm, HOGS 375 CwtPtPDIKG UFON 3IZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED r REE Futaa Aclmalf Collected Promptly r Modarn Equipmant Capable Mao E L, PARKER, AgmA Phone 88, PLnckne Tha FASTFST DaH Stok fWice in Miabiffa Central De8t oek Ci Better Health Modern Plumbing VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM AND SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY OF CRANE FIXTURES VARIETY1 OF CLOSET EATS LEDGE TYPE SINKS BATH TUBS CAST IRON LAVATORIES STFEL MASONITE SHOWER CLOSET COMBINATIONS STALLS V REYNOLDS SHAFFER DEfeHNG A PEERLESS WATER 4 t t WATER SOFTNERS PUMPS, SUMP PUMPS atECTRiC e OIL WATER ALL SIZES GALVANIZED PIPE HEATERS eFiTTlreGS VALVBS, SOIL PIPE A FITTINGS IN STOCK PLUMBINC, HEATING LPA ING 17 LaireaWU D, Rh Ldtt fkomm Pmtkmn lMro x Tetttato SaupBest, StarePINCKNEY DISPATCH Wedhdy, JAU 14 194 , m, l V r 1 A AM T f 24110 MiJiim Bell omvs Ii lJr w, iud mure nudities 11 tquipinvm in UDil with We uded new wire, cable and central otlice equipment at rcvird speed And In th enj ot the war we weiv ju 1 , u pliores in at trie rate 01 er iv L daw list ear, i more t, i me h Fis were er,ted, 1 memt e ijumtheranks prniioi ior iria o us aes were higher 1 here wre ruirlv three times as many of as as ten sears a, and our payroll was learK1 Uuir times as uih ne out of esery eleven o us received pawnents for ilhiess or injury under the companss Ikiietit Plan and 7,4in of us were hn intr A T I stock under a payroll deduction plan K , ,f hich were you in 1947 I AM OTE of 1,200000 Michigan Bell customers In 1947 we bought more telephone service than ever before And the rates we paid sverc the same or lower than they were ten years ao We made 10 more local, calls ami Smore long distance calls than in 1946 We got better, faster sendee By the end ot the year there were IddlHH more Bell telephones in Michigan lint we could call So our own telephones became more valuable to us and will become even more valuable yvln the thousands who are waiting for telephones get them1 I AM ONI of more than 7301 ii i p rc w hse saxirvs, invested in Befl Svn urim s provide mony tor building the lep i dh, makes me an investor in iiehigau livii Aidnms m otiicrs hase inested m tik to ,ni, i , i L indue ly through their save, ,amn ir iM , T i widi institutions owning Bid uviiiilii ltiwwl, diigan Bell took Ml I r,, , 11,0 f, l 111 111 1 , t liL OSL 1 providing vice i 1 Add M uAan Bel, earned the 1 0 I 1, i on iali ol on dollar insested in the business I us is less than a 101 return and ofters us lutle P ent L tor insesting additional money needed to ejmJ arn improve service So its a good thing Michigan BH has askd for an increase in telephone rates to usbinu us a lair retu,i LOOKING AHEAD MiJdan Bell fully expats to supply n continually , ,T , m rz jobs tor thousands ok employees, improving service to the pu with pknty of opportune gnd a reasonable return to tiicc whose saving are invested in the business C or advancement in a grovsinL hudness MICHIGAN BELL TSCPHONE COMPANY Atk for a copy of HOW Wt Did in 47our c r e ittvtttjteC xnjai report ai any Micnigan fie business office ii oday9s Lesson Tlie United Nations nd How It Works rliKl AJ I rrf rrd fices UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA is 13M vR IP Ulkfs, i or OC H3WV I9iifc 5 CIUls i 1 war CLN Hquarte A ace AAtiae ataxies f the Csiled ahat ail CJff Member Coui Ha Clutter aad its aettvaHeg U abeir addaiMBat tuaiUr ru , i aae fh aehaal at asal Nook Mew umm mm a4eto ey tft T J 11 jwod 1 lion i pfiiUi1 Ue rW Hf i iiilmioir 0ulv1l tf dia IN A r,lt rinjr item in ctonomy lniM of Soiiih Aff a h diovrry 1 1 ,miii irwuT Soiitli Africa t pnl iHn in idse alout 70 years u rn Oirn uJouHiirc wl ffrin, iU00 ptopk lwd a KHM1 start The s lcar marks of th pioM ins oft n ntcd t Tnor X tios haiuarr8 r Ir aaf ai orai4c, wiiiie and bUc, wit 1 jXa Jack Aja 4rf tte two forrr Boer flacs x ipyir, T rvjt nK0 cnrpTT Ti JL Uncle Sam Saya Any number uf my young nephews today dream of banging the ball out of the park in a World fceries A big league baseball career is a fine future for any American boy, but so is a career as a lawyer, a doctor, an engineer or some other profession The big leaguers among dads know that U costs morey to give their sons the opportunity fur a great career By investing every pay day in United Stales Savings Bonds, any dad can give Junior a uood start in life Yen, Savings Homls are in the bif league class Buy an extra Savings Bond today ui injury Dtmwn Uncle Sam Says The kid in upper 4 captured yonr heart during wartime In spirit you traveled uitli liimN toward his uncertain future on the battlefields The kid upstairs today is yours The kid may be a freckled boy or a curly haired little girlyour son or daughter who wilt need your help through savings to find a place in everyday life The Payroll Savings Plan for buying United States Savr ings Bonds where you work is the only automatic, sale, profitable way for you to buy bonds by the install ment pa merit method 111 tins way you can build the nejilegg which can make the difference between wishing and luving the funds for education and a secure future for your children If you are selfemployed, buy IH,mis automatically through the Bond AMonth Plan where you bank t S in ,uy lu ittoient Uncle Sam Says You dont need New Years Day to make one revolution which will make your future more secure In fact, this February day is as good as any day for this resolution All you have to do is to sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan for buying Savings Bonds Just write your John Henry once After that, your money 1 b invested for you every payday automatically In just 10 years yoa get back 4 for every S3 invested If TOU are in a business or jorofessioa and the Payroll Savings Plan is not available to you, ask for the BondA Month Plan at your bank ntmi Uncle Sam Says This is the time f y ahoy early tor Chnataut fcegiato take 00 m asr day by day y actually is her v r far f V tttasa Township Finanlal Statement tor the Year 144749 Valuation Estate Valuation Valuation Total 1n strict No 1 Frl Dexter 1,39061500 Tax Rate Taxes Levied Taxes Coltented Taxes Returned 2977,04 Taxes Collected ana Returned 2116148 21,16148 18,18444 Receipts nee on Hand Delinquent Tax Receivedfleer and Liquor License x ax blTax v 5 268 04 1 344 65 488 rs 8 40762 h 79464 Assessed Valuation I Vofcd Tax Milk District No 2 District No 2 Debt District No, 8 District No, 4 District No 5 Prl Marion 174,88010 472 JttLOO v W4 m m ii 29250 00 68,950 00 45 250 00 Oft m m t m tU faxes Collected 18184 44 Collection Tax r 18184 Total Receipts 29759,98 Expenditures District No, 7 Prl Hamburg 99 500,0 District No 8 Prl, MarioA Distrfct No 9 Prl UnadiiJa District No 10 Frl Hambu r District No 11 Frl Marion m 62 85000 68 jl40,00 77,600 00 86,50000 Total 1,39061500 62 14 8,7826 18918 1,77150 44765 31675 69V50 003 408 ,7004 Taxes Coll 44292 8,24584 1,62292 fc M4 4 75768 62040 ,006 1,48580 tiwn 42885 007f 81325 ,107 60340 82725 676,08 51160 29295 10,41836 12,0701 Pajd County Treasurer 4,47740 Contingent Orders Drawn 3,11117 Paid School Districts andDebt 11,473 riJ Transferred to Fire Engine Fima 2 391 1 Balance un HandContinge ent Fund 8 30514 Lynn Wi HenaeeSupi Murray Kehnedy Clerk Stanley Dihkel Treas Asher Wylie, Justice Ben White Justice Total Expenditure and Surplus 29 f 59,98 V rfjfc fii Get your tackle ready for April 24opening date for Michigan trout Youll find good fishing and scores of famous trout streams only a aw ahort hour away And for the same timesaving reason, dont for get your own vacation State of Michigan when you make those summer holiday Remember, you gat extra vacation day whan you vacation in Michigan For fret fishing and vacation literature, write today ft the MRS JANE CRITTEWDEN Mrs Jane Crittenden, 97, died st the Methodist Old People Home, Chelsea Saturday She was the dau ghter of the late Samuel nd Betsey Ann Bush of Howell and married A Riley Crittenden of Howell in 1902 He was editor of several Howell pap ers and slio an ordained Methodiat minister He died in 1933She has been at the Chelsea home for shout 10 years The funeral was held Moa day mornng at the Chelsea Metho dist Home with Rev Percy Lord Of Heiating Burial in Lskeview ceme tery, Howell She left no children Atomey General Black, the stormy potrol of Gov Sillers admin letratton said s mouthful before the Grosse Pointe Lions Club last week He said Michigan school system of 6000 school districts a century old U outmoded and the special aid given them yearly by the legislature is , wasted This money if rightly spent I would have solved the school build ing program long ago Ha blamed pel iticlans and office holders for hang ing on to the present system He paid his respects to Highway Cetnm Zeigier He said he refused to sign an administrative board resolution praising the states highways be cause it would not stand up He said officialdom at Lansing would not re commend a raise in gas taxes now until eigter is reeeieuted tbts spring but will have to then or have no roads at all Mr Black may be a screwball but his speeches make the front page Gerald McCluskey, son of Mr and Mrs,Beroard McCluskey of 1798 El I Molina ave Pasadena, Calif, was I with the army in Korea, China was discharged about the same time as DoU Burns, Neither knew the other wa hi service til they met at the deck before leaving for efwmeee In San Francisco and again each of tfyT boots decked together am returnmg home, Don aura enjoyed his first visit at their home met am cousins Marie and Margie for the fiat time Alee visited Mr and Mrs P rfect for actionWltd days CoBcenied zipper fljriromti Tml4cr pev MICII6AN T8IUST 1 COUNCIL J y I ferized for peramaaerrt W Size The em haM have thio The ettjr league as uaneJI w 4 teams and will he st is idaaaod eo J mPw mwmmsnjy nm In the league made p est rVwlervilfe, snlatasm II WIN Oman NAnli CONTf ST Rotbs Garden King Tractor with Stromatle Draft FREE DEMONSTRATION r TERMS I CNERA UTIUTY SERVlCjg Hewing, Weeing, ilarwing, Cultiv ating, Pta, Towin Lawn Mowing, Belt Work, Bfcjt t fTEEROMATIC DRAFT CONTR OL toaetor aatesnaticaUy steers the dxawhfr implement I, POWER REVERSE For becking ent of eernrs or away from ground obstruction ntsnjnttas tnrningnsw ends or headlands, 4 mUMED fflUAFETY HAND L Daea away warn danger edmtSked rihdamd of handrfiMr FttlCER TIF FHmiaatm need tag kawi lever souneg The wtight of the fe , x work ehunty by an upward g, HEAVY fffirJsen1E er ghp, Vlaeanain AlrCeeied Eag ne smrfnysd at hem ends ef ecaa vyduty 8 YJOMATIVE TTFE tsURMml InttdlOsW AMD OaFFCMB dd liARL INQUIRY TOA PPPf V v, k fcavNPW 1A T AS m w y w siS 5, MW P1NCKNEY tIPATCH Wedhdmy, April 14 IW8 Goods, Hosiery Gents Furnishings Fruit V Groceries I OWtVIHY S fARION , AKER OCONfJ Kenuedys Gen Store NNCKNEY DISPATCH Published Every Wednesday 115 Main St Hmckm Jthiyan i Intertd u second wia flutter at Fostoffka at j Pinckney, Michigan undo act ef March 3 187 Subscription ratri 1150 a Year pAUi w ouatLm, ruauann C,ay Jameison, Dexter, presof the lnCounty, is the first string cat cher for the Albion college base ball team Paul Bennett of Howell is see baseman Mr and Mrs Wm Poulson of Centerville spent the week end with 0 H Poulson and wife Miss J,i,r Franklyn of Htfwell spent Thursday nijrht with Mr a Mrs Bill Daughn IF Messrs Jack Hannett , Ona Camp i bell attended the Brighton Past Masters Nifcht Banquet last Thurs niffht, James Fuirbarn Smith, editor of the Masonic World was the speak er Mrs Pegpy Jarslowski and hor bro therinlaw Oris Jarslowski took Harry Prisk to the Travel Show at convention hall, Detroit last Wed whee he received the 2 travel ticket on the Great Lake frood for a 7 day trip each on June 7 The other prize are coming direct from the factory and are being1 taken to Harry He will he allowed to use h rubber tir ed 1 all bearing push cart about the yard and pardon of the county homo Shirey Sons Garage NOTICE RING AND BEARINGS ONLV 4950 AUTHORIZED FORD REBUILT MOTORS 9900 ARC ACETYLENE WELDING WRECKER SERVICE ROAD SERVICE WASH JOBS 100 GREASE JOBS 100 SIMONIZED JOBS 95 MUFFLER TAIL PIPES BATTERIES AUTO PARTS QUICK CHARGE TRACTOR REPAIR OIL CHARGE 1 Call No 138 J USED CARS FOR SALE I COME IN AND SEE THE NEWROTUTILLER GARDEN TRACTOR f Kaiser Frazer Sales Service 127 PEARL ST CALL NO 138 HOWELL RD J NOWIS THE TIME TO MODERNIZE DECO MORSUN NORGE FURN ACES SPACr HEATERS FLOOR FURNACES CONVERSIO N BUHNERS COMPLETE KITCHEN AND BATH ROOM EQUIPMENT WATER SOKTNER5 HOT WATE R TANKS SHALLOW AND DEEP WELL PUMPS GUTTERS SIDING ROOFING ONE TO THKEE YEARS TO PAY ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Pinckney Fab Sheet Vhta Co 210 MAIN Sl PINCKNEY A ri j Doris Doaohue Beauty Shop 19975 SPEARS RD, 1 Ji Mile North and 1 Mile East of Gregory SPECIALS MACHINELESS OIL PERMANENT 650 END CURL 550 COLD WAVE 950 SHAMPOO FINGER WAVE 100 PHONE FOWLERVILLE 230F13 In the spring a young boys fancy often turns to puddles and mudand fortunate is the mother who can turn to het electric wattr heater at times like these But regardless of the season, an electric water heater gives you piping hot water instantly safely Designed for years and years of carefree service, electric water heaters are fully automatic, absolutely safe no flame, no fumes, no soot Thousands of your neighbors have already discovered the stepsaving, timesaving benefits of water heated electrically at a special low water heating rate See them today at your nearest Edison office or at your favorite plumber or appliance dealers live EUctrkaNy one Enjoy ffce Difference TNI DETIOIT EDISON COMPANY Save Money Use Sears Easy Payment Plan jher and daughter of Ann Arbor Levi Lodtke who nderwnt an o rvtion on hia pkal, Aim inday at the Oeoolia Bosher of 733 StUMefty inkel home 59 friend and Mrs G W rty Than night, Alter an fiiejtint j Don Burns returned home Sat M , Mrs VioM Read, Mrs Brandon a year or , spent in Japan , j S AnnT, or AWdeen hite,dauter,Janet and MrsSta snd Korea with the armyHis par 12J Jt u i K y were m Lansing Monday ents entertained at dinner, for him JLS I X I Sunday dinner treses of Mr and j gundny, Jack Young and family, J Z H f Clyde Darrow of Milferd called, n 8tto the Slants Liiie house T CJfi mother, Mrs Flor Darropr n Wegt Umvewity 5, RXJBUkttt and wife arr t Wod spent Bbnsjr kg of Clarkaton, former u , the new house on Una 91 hm VeMkNSt And hu son, Robert called 4 g P 111 frind8 Saturday , W ondemUnd that fc,r IIM SXV Aloortj , W uodeitand that l5r i ottoland Brings of Midland, former rthowt a4ltrs Catherine Thayer ireaiiieiit came to the Masonic ban irk rrfinjfr resigned as teadien, que with DrXambie Saturday night a fnijKjfMil w C AtLee nnd wife who have in Florida returned home Thur Lnt at carda Beet Wjlie in bSatf j Jfex Mcfgie Ad wife of Ann Ar k thoae nwaent he Ukmn witnli1 bor wen Sat guesta of the Prank cm of montr the LoiUmerj ate Aberdeen lamfly I ifi jii Feidler left by train Ooyle 5NC MM teai 0 80, igr 1 k MianfL fla SMtjAtfaeAi Mart fririf of HoweU called in the PlnScney school have, with, draswn their resignationa Rev A Hard waill Sunday and 1 services were started by Alonzo VanSlambrolr and finished bg Rev Poller who pr rvhed in the Gregory Baptist church first I JasJtfurrhy jr, and family of Det roit sp nt Sunday with his parents Mr and MrsWalter Clark and son M Hose H ndce spent Sunday in Lawsing C J Clinton and wtfe spent Sunthe GeraH Clinton home inDetroit Tht Missos ilfan nnd Evelyn Clin ton of Detroit called at the CJClin ton home Sat Their motlier, Mrs Louis Clinton is in a hospital at St CsiHjie for an operation j Mr and Mrs Don Swathout called I a the EmH Weddige Lome in Ann Arbor Thitraday night Mr and Mir W C AtLee spent Friday at the Cy AtLee home in j Ann Arbor Mrs Eliza VanSickVe and rrndo Charteft Dewey, have returned from Phoenix, Aris where they spent the 1 winter I Mr and Mrs Andew Keshitt spent last Tue at the E A Nayler home in Faton Rapids I Roberteefeld d family of Col umbua, Ohio, fent the week end at the Bed Sears Dire ct P res sure Pump No Tank Needed wiih this pump fCQ QC Pumps 250 Gals, an four fMViVV Homart Water Shallow Pump Galvanizd Cast Iron Pump 30 Gal Steel Tank QQ C Pumps 350 Gal per hour ftt3 Howart Deep Well Pump puiips from Wells 5 feet deep COf Ai 210 Gals, per horr Automatic Switch Yw f tr Homart Jet Pump Beat Type for Domestic Water ttV A Supply All tizes Available Electric CUar Driner No More Wet Basements Place on A6 or iiolow Basement Floor Automatic rm Electric Water Heater Hot Watr Day and Night Automatic Thermostat, White Enamal Finish 52 Gal Sire 1145 Sunday dinner guests of Mr f id Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy a4 Mrs Lloyd Hendee were Ambros NUe Gardner tended ttoe funeral Kennedy and family of Howell and UMBNSoier McGuiaife at ttexG,i EicliaNmand fanwif tor llteeiur The Holll Wylie farhwy spent Su r Chartei SftNtohead NJt Ue Albert Abrahams home at nd Wm Beatitee Lantbom of GreFowrviUe Sundaj gory called at the Jease Henry tmi L J Henry, hoaoes Sunday Co1 and Mrs DoHe who have been Mr and Mrs James Burns of AMI living in the Omef Cory cottage at Arbor were home Sat, Other gueata Portage Lake TJ gone to Texas were Miss Kate Kuan of Lea Angeles for a visit Catff Wettea Chetmbertein, Qm K nd family of Col j Mr and Mm Beet Knapp of WilLedwjdge, Charies dark nn4 CeeJar it the week end at iew Rna were SWL gneahi of Stay Dmeew at the torn, of hiofettN JMc wMat MUta iefca Be and Ute i SNMNI siil1 1 m oSS Jfrtmt PiAckftty WeAwwhy, April 14 1948 Buy Now FOR IMMEDIATE DEsstVERY McPherson State Bank CAPITALISM MM, EVA N1LES REED J Mrs Nelson Potter arrived home Sat morning from Avon Park, Fla, where she had been summoned on Febby 17 by te critical illness of her Bister, Mrs Eva NUea Keed Mrs I Reeds death occured on Mar 22, and j her remains were brought tu Akron, Ohio, for funeral services and crera ation, Final committal services were at Lakeview Cemetery, Howell Mich Mrs Potter went South by plane, and returned by raft on the SunGeneral Electric Refrigerators 8 AND 10 CUBIC FEET PWASHERS, WATER HEATERS, RADIOS, DEEP FREEZER 8S 16 CUBIC FT AND ELECTRIC CHICKEN BROODERS ALSO A SHIPMENT OF BAILING WIRE ON HAND LEE LAVEY I r FARM SEED In its essence Capam means a mnn Jas an opportuuity to choose his coupjition to use his earnings in any way he sees fit to own his own home, to live where he pleases, to accumulate s much wealth as he is able, to invest that wealth in other privately owned companies In other words Mr Ciiizen can choose to live in Howell He cnn spend hia earnings at any store he likes, or save a portion of hie earnfngd by depositing it in any bank he ny select He can work at his own vocation where he chooses and can leave that place of enployment of his own volition He can build his home and keep it for himself and family and bequeath it to whom he desires at time of death He can be come n millionaire, if he can save enough He can put his savings to work in in any venture which he believes will be proftable to himself Open a saving account and let us elp you become a capitalist I NOTICE A Savings Account can be opened j am gtni cleaning Rugs and upwith as little as a 1 bilL j holstery drop me a card, cease L Mclntyre, Fowlervule, Michigan TO KENT ON SHARES 2 fields 11 liU ill4A D 4 Tilt near hubbs Corners for corn mcrhersoo Mate MIIK BOX IO8, pmcy l Cora Webb a All dooit UP to 6,0000 U5 ito uZ by ur mn,brWp I ft Court held ura uj aftit tha Probate Office in fk j PROFESSIONAL CMNEK bam, Tho Sunbeam was marooned by floods m the turpentine district of Sou trie rn Georgia and also narrowly escaped a violent hurricane whioh wroughtt much damage near, Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks of Gran Ledge were Sunday gusets at the Clifford YajiHorn horn Mr and Mrs Kenneth Gray and Mr and Mrs Bob Turner of Detroit were Sunday guest of Joseph Bas ydle and family FCfRS ALE Four room house one quarter of an acre, barn, chicken house, garage and work shop One quarter of a mile South oi Pinckney, 501 Patterson Lake Rd Charles Porter iNcKNEY SAM ruway, Mien Oaily lliOO A M to tOO P M fcsSspt Wednesday Moo, Turrt Set flOQiMSO , IDR G R McCLUSKEY AUJt N MiMtffts Oilue 93ft Eoejioaao SM inkls I KaS It S Howell, mi Estate, Uty Aaee end Pi List ON SHAKES40 acres of land to rent on shares Mrs L LaRue Phone 56F14 LEE LAVEY , rfcaae M Piackaey Miefcjgi JEkUAVaii DM W VaaWiakle Charles JL Attorneys at Law Are SUM 4 Savins Saab HowU, lttshyjan ARNETS CEMETERY MEMORIALS 924 N Main St Ann ArborMich Harold Chubb, Local Representative 516 FLEMING ST, HOWELL Howoll Phono 439 or 97 Monument Markon IMHMMMHMliHJ MARTIN J LA VAN Attornojn At Law IS Bnnpot 4ihto Pkon 136F Ropairiif mm mm Stats 8717 iiakosido Drtt Lleeaso Rusk Lako urd by our momborship oral Dopotit Insnranso All Kinds on Sale FLORIDA HOMfcS Now is the time to buy your fntuuro home in sunny Florida, also farms, groves akes and river pro perty and business property of any kind Contact J V Tincher, an old Michigan residont F C MORRIS REALTY 90 BiUsborough Tampa, Florida held City the aut the Probate Office in the of Howell in said County, on 24th day of Marrh A D, 1948 Present, Hon Willis Jt Lyons, Judjje of Probate In the Matter of tb Estate of Victor Szymanski, Deceasedj Eleanor L,Tomasik hnvtng filed in suni court her final administration account and feis petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution d the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That thq 22nd day of April AD,i948, at ten oclock A U CTIONR BEitT WYL1E PHONE riMULNEr 7wat STANLEIY BERRIMAN Attorney at LAW 07 H Eust Qnnd Hiver, HoweJ DR C J TOWNER UENiUT Hra, 5 Except Thuradny 8044 Portage Lake Rd 79 Mon and Fri, Evet Dexter, Phone 3461 V REFRIGERATION Service REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES PHONE PINCKNEY 136F13 HAROLD RADY PHSWARTHOUT SON FUNERAL HOM Modora Bqtiipmoat AmkvJi Pboa9 Plaekaoy, Michigs HOBERT VEDDER GRAVEL, SAD, BLACK DIRT AND STONE Putnam St Pinckty Phono 106F3 TRUCKING AND HAULING FRED C REICKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 RESIDENCE 413 LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK WAULOil AND Wookly Trips Mada To Datroit GENERAL TRUCKING Phono 64F14 CABL ITZ PRODUCTS GRAVEL CON JONES CONCRE SAND AND TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, ANL ROAD BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR TRACT Want Ads TvATSNow on display, everything up to an inboard,Plank or Marine flce , plywood, fiat, round or Vbottoin I fiXamj Choice of colors and nJJ1 and hearing said petition, nd uJWe are authortaea It iEurthflr OrderoaVE in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for nig and allowing said account Farmers Feed Supply Gi PHONE 14 UdiAZ a dealers for the Much ui Demand fMortin Outboards for Howell and inity AH ales may be handled through our Budget PJftn Complete information on request WILSONS TRA1LEH SERVICE 6121 West Grand River, Lajsa Cha rnung, between Brighton and HowI ell on US 16, Phone Howell 354W4 ed,That publie FOR SALE 6 room house, Full 43n3ement, Coal f urnaoe, with 2 or 4 Lots, for a down payment and smnll Monthly Payments Pinckney Mich Eli Aron 11505 DeUr Pinckney Road notice thereof be given by publication of a cofty of this order, for j COTTAGE WANTED Faculty three successive weeks previous to member University of Michigan de aaid day of hearing, in the Pinck1 sires summer rental Patterson Lnke preferred ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall, register of probate Housewives 8AV E YOUR WASTE FATS OR SALE36 Ton No I cutting oi L New Tires Any part for 1937 Ford aled Alfalfa hay Will deliver 1410 Putnam Street, Phone 39F3 Overcome Soap Shortag WANTED TO DO HOUSE CLEANING PHONE 141F2 FOR SALETwo coal burning hot water heaters tnd 30 gal tanks Outside toilet Water softener complete, Electrtc shallowwell pump capacity 250 gallons per hour Phone Pinckney 129 FOR RENTAll or part of 75 acres of cropland Reasonable KrBockow72tte Cedar LkvHd FOR SALJfiMyron Wilcox home at Portage Lake, lew low pi ice Fred Teeplc, Howell i tr WRKSrcTsiUE RINS0 QXYDOL Pt IT FLOATS Jfe lrt IVORY kktdim 6UAMP0C H mw atisi P G NAfMIHA SOAP PTATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY RUBY SUMMERS Plaintiff vsWILLIAM F SUMMERS, also known AS WILLIAM F SOMMEKS 4 Defendant 1 ORDER OF PUBLICATION SUIT PENDING in h Circuit jCourtfor the County of Livingston 1 in Chancery, on the Twenty Uiird day of MarAD,1948, at the City tf I Howell, in said County j It satisfactorily appearing to this Court by affidavit of Ruby Sum mers, plamtiff herein, that defendant, William FSummers, also known as William F Sommers, is not a re sideut of the State of M tigan, and that he is a residlant of the State of Kentucky and that his Inst known address is 100 E Caldwell, louis j vttle, Kentucky On motion of Stanley Berriman attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED, thnt the said William F Summers, also known as f William F Sommers, cause his apJ pearence to be entered in his Court within three months from the oate of tius Order, and in case of his ap pearance, that he cause his answer to the plaintiffs Bill of Complaint, to be filed and a copy thereof to be servae upon plaintiffs attorney within fifteen days after service on him of a copy of said Bill of Comp laiot and notice of the Order, and that in default thereof that said Gill of Complaint be taken as confessed by said nonresident defend ant Aai it to further ordered, that within forty days after the date here the ftnid plaintiff cause a notfea the order to be published in the Ffeckney Dfcpatch, a newspaper pri ned, puMiieied and circulating in said County of Ltfagston, and that suck publcation bo continued for j sttodessive weeks or that plaintiff cause a copy of tbfa order to be maiH ed to said defendant at his last known post oQoe addteat by registered snJL Willi a return receipt demanded, at least twenty days be vicinity, lake front Write Mrs L Fraiberg 2712 Leslie, Detroit, Mich FOR SALET Grenk frunk Depot in Pinckney bids will received at De pot or phone Depot 11 or Residence 95 for appinttnent O H Foulson FOR SALEHeavy Field Fence, 4 point Barb Wire, Baling Wire, 14 6 15 guage D E HOEY SONS, Dexter, Mich m FOR SALEPopcornStana lust be moved, Kenneth Davis 960 M36 West Motor 4 FOU SALE 1042 Lloyd Hendee, Phone 64F14 WANTEDWashings Telephone 144F11, Pinckney FOR SALE 19 acres, one half muck, good buildings modern house L E Lorenzen, Soutfc Lyon, Mich Phone South Lyon 4126 after 6 pm FOR SALE 1941 DeSota, 4 dooi deluxe sedan, fluid drive, Heater, Clock, and Extras R C Harboldt 11456 Lake Drive Hiland Lake, Michigan Female Beagle Hound,white LOST black and tan spots near Peach Mt u 1 V 1 M oc iA collar carries the name of 4 S Carmi Webb farm on M36, five miles weat of Pinckney Jim Vafetia 4226 Holcomb Ave WANTED good home for 2 male black and white fuzzy kittens m Phone Pinckney 187FH flflrSALE 6k TRAftE 4o ft windroilt Baker Head Three way pump ana jackalso 150 round bale of 1st cutting Alfalfa Will trad for corn AO vraSee Rusa Livermore after p m deendant, FOR SALE Cabinet model Caaet radiogood shape 25, 960 MSd West Kenneth Davis collar carries the Cychers Inquire of JXoTert Murray 5016 Larchmont Ave, tetroit, or phone Tyler 86172 FOR SALEWOOD Earr Soluoeder, Darwin Road FOR RENTStanton Line house, J miles west of town on M36 RusselU Trisovan, Phone 19F12 FOR SALEt Laundry tubs stand, traps and facets James Whitley, Dexer Road and FOR SALEPotatoes and Orktis L W Umpstead Soi Clarks T said Arv And further, that a copy of this order be served peneney est eald deCendaet should he jee located wieWe said SPOT CASH POft DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 8 auch COWS 10 Each HOGS f3SCwt ALL ACCOMHMC TO MZC AND CONDITION CALVES SHEEP AND FIGS ItEMOVEfV FREE PHONE COUOaCT TO 6 ARUMC COMP AY HOWELL BUYEM3 OP HIDES A CAJLP VU CO Used lures 0 ffaesersbed herein for the SPECIAL OH wtSXi HOYALS JUST MGMT FOE WAGON AND TRAILS WMtLE THEY LAST COME Ml POEASET XPULLPESCE BE NEAOTfOE SlIAS DEIVING i esisl tL CeflieACewi4e FENNERS 0 DIXIE NEEViCE MaMM esaPEAMLST 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, 1948 Description An account of the resource April 04, 1948 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948-04-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1cccf98cccc68ea5711346d65953d4a6.pdf 728c2f492404769b0ee3021817239c3e 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. ,fi SI Volume 88 T Plndoney Wednesday April 4, 1951 ti Michigan Mirror According to Attorney General Frank Milliard the present grand jury law is weak and ineffective and hence a wide open invitation to graft and corruption He cites two principal, weaknesses 1 The lack of power to grant immunity to key witnesses 2 Thelack of er to subpoena witnesses lecrudre their appearance Millard did not cfcane ov lavor of restoring the old ni man grand jury law, he wants teeth put in the present law id mafce it stronger The present is useless and has never been used since it went into effect The tang of spring has effect ed the legislators and they are iore whipping appnapriation i bills into shape However adjournment is not expscted until mid June, the usual time, as tax bills have yet been passed ed Gov Williams has tried ta jog the defense efforts, both state and federal He savs they must awaken to the necessities of establishing priorities for materials and manufacure oi i items rfeeded in defense Gen Maitland state defense head i wished to consign 10 state own i ed fire trucks tb SaultSte, Marie j the most vital target i Michigans April chart quota has been reduced to 2,124 The original was 4,22 Thing are looking up in Korea Peak defense production will not be reached in Michigan until next jyear Aside from a small amount of trucks, pass engJr cars and ofher items need I ing no retcbling, defense pro auction is still in the paperi stae, From 1941 to 1945, ih auto induisjjy bvHt 23,000,000 000 worth of firearms Michigan apple surplus prob lem may be solved It is plann I to make frozen concentrated ap pie juice The state TB problem looks better Howell is sending 100 oatients to the new Genesse county hospital This will give 100 of the GOO paiienjs on the county waiting list cr place to go The Little Hoover Commission says that 90 percent of civil ser employees qot their jobs with out dompetiiive examination is disputed The civil service com mission says the only ones put an without examinations were temporary employees such as state fair help The HaavefJCfcfmmissian gave the prisons a bouguet It saidt they were clean, adequate and well financed but that Jackson fprison was too big There are more federal em j ployees in Michiqan than state employe flederali employees number 40838 This is 3,091 mare than the state has How ever federal employees include all of the postoffice employees and all those connected with Any organization wishing to bring enecdnment to Percy tforaes haspMJ, Battle Creek should contact their local Red Cross REGULAR COMMUNICATION On Thursday evening, April 5, several EA Degrees will be fctnf erred On Tuesday evening April 10 more EA degrees will be conferred Lets have a good turnout at these meetings 21st Annual Past Masters Night at the school Saturday April 14th On Friday May 18, Ann Arbor ledge No 544 will aome to Pincknev omd conferr MMDegrees By Order of the W MPaul w Curlett, Sec STILL TIME TO ENTER 125,00000 CONTEST You can still enter The Detroit Times 25,00000 Find the Name Game and go after that stupendous 100000 Cash First Prise ONE HUNDRED CASH PRIZES See The Detroit Times today and get started NOW in the 25,00000 Find the NameXontest Opportun itv knocks at your door This may be your ROAD TO RICH Mastic Lodge flews fCUR DEMOCRACY Livufeston Lodge No 76 F A pf will honor their past mas 3Dd rpnuiro sz xtetn o SJOJ milters niqht at a banquet at the school at 700 p m PROGRAMRooms Open for Visitors 500 to 700 P M vocation Chaplain dcome to Past Masters and Introduction oi Toastmaster Merwin Campbell W M Toastmaster Dewey Hesse PGM Response Jack Hanaett PM Tap Dance Betty Scovill by Mat THE POWERHOUSE OF IDEAS WITHIN A yeAa OFOUR NATONS FOUNDINGTHE US PATENT OFFICE WAS ESTAOUSHET 1 CONCCPT THAT THE COUNTRY WOULD PROFIT 3Y PROTECTING THE RIGHT OF lNOfViPUAL TO PROFIT BY THEIR IDEAS AND INVENTIONS SINCE THe, MOtXC THAN 2,500,000 PATENTS v HAVE SEEN GftANTEP Dr Morgan SmeadM WGd M Address by M W Gd Master Dr Morgan S Smead Rochester Accordion MusicDick Campbell Memorial to Departed Brothers By Rev McLucas Past Masters Aporn Presentation George Gardner by RevMcLucas Life Membership Presentation to Volney Wiegand by JH Hooker Singing Glenn Albright j Introduction of Grand Lodge i Officers Introduction of Misters Past Masters Representatives Ten Grand Lodge Officers and the aspirants for grand marshall will be present I Write Secretary for Reservations OTT2T COURT NEWS , The suit of MrsHelen Nichols I vs Oceola school district No 8 was tried last week, Mrs Nich ols children live in the district but attend Byron school She is , trying to collect tutitiop from the district Stanley Berriman j was her attorney Judqe Lyons took the case under advise j ment and wili render decision later j Tuesday the suit of the Es fate of Dede Hinchey vs Mrs j Lowetha Haines started Burke Burke oft Ann Arbor aro at torneys forthe estate and Van I Winkle Van Winkle for Mrs Haines The latter took care of Dede Hinchey in her last ilines j and the estate slaims she was paid more than she had com ing This is also a non iury trial Local wtnesses are Roy Clark, Lee Lavey, Dr Ray DuffyV Gerald Reason, MrsIva Gardner, Mrs Donna Plummer MrsOra Haines, Ross Hinchey Thursday the suits of William Brown vs Frank Krag and Hassenbruck vs Fawcett are set for triaL HESSilR PLANTER TRAC TOR CCMSHS, TELEGRAPH TZLP PHQNE PHONOGRAPH RPIO,, STCAMAOXTAUTOAIRPLANS LECTiC LIGHTflA7 POWER SEWING MAZHMEAiCAICL WASHEX,, At Q TQH PC TUK TELEVJSIOH, TE CONCZiT OH WHICH THE PATENT LW WAS BASEO HAS PROVEN AN IN NTIVE, NOT ONLY TO CREATIVENESS SUT TO THE INVETSTMSNT OF THE PEOPLES SAVINGS IN THE PRODUCTIVE FACILITIES THAT STRENGTHEN OOR DEMOCRACY i PEACE AND WAR, AS OUR COUNTGYS FOtJNOERS FORESAW, THE NATION PfCHLV PtCFtTE THROUGH THE RIGHT OF THE HO VPUAL TO HIS JUST REWAZ PSt Election I esult ircitcH S d Happenings St Marys church Pincknev was the setting of a lovely wedd SH Sday morning when Demse Ledwidge and Vincent LaHosa exchanged menriage vows, before an altar adorned bv baskets tf purple and white oms ,Rev Albert Schmitt read the double ring service in the presence of more than 300 invited guests Music for the nuptial high mass was furnish ed by St Marys choir, among their offerings being Ave Marin and On This Day The bridodaughter of Elecmor and the latr Max Ledwidge was given in marriage bv her brother, Keith, She chose modish gown of white sati urinq long lace sleevesaQ, n Ann collar and court train Her finger tip veil floated from acoronet of orange blossoms and j lace She carried two purple or j chids on a white payer book I Nan LMwidqe was her sisters bride of honor Her dress was H Nil qrren net with matohinq head motif and harmonizinq benqueThe brides maids were M Sc y Doyle of Pincknev sister of the groom, Barbara Beuhler, Chelsea and Helen j Kosin of New Boston Thmr j iormai Iqowns being fashionod i fiimilnrly o that of the maid of honrwere respectively of light green chartreuse, and emerald green net, with haimonizina head dross and bouquets Little Rebecca Morrif neice ot the bride as flower girl, wore a yellcw net frock and match inq hat The groom, son of Mrs Rosalie LaRnsa and the late lames LaRosa of Pinckny was attend d by his brother, Benny, as best man Ushers were Robert La R 05 a, Dexter, Richard Rickel man Ann Arbor and Junior Dlvvk, iinckney dnnc io the music of Rbby RrbiivcmM orchestra Followinq twin weeks ii Florida, the newly weds will he at home to their friends c 321 Putnam S Pinckney Mrs LaRosa qraduak I Um Pinckney high school and St Tosphs Mercy School of N TS James Day and iamtfY of Deroil were Sunday gusets at the John McDbnnel home, k Clark and wile of M foil soent Sunday witn we eWT Bar PINCKNEV iUNGS DAUGHTERS The Pinckney Circle will meet with MrsCecil Towner on April 5 at 830 pm Bring thread and needle to make cancer pads which are needed For trans tation call Mrs Merwin Camp beH Secretary A A A SERVICE STATION I have been appointed AAA Representative and am prepared to give 24 hour a day Wrecker and Towing Service HOCKEYS SERVICEtPnone 145 WITH OUR BOYS IN SERVICE Seaman Robert Lojthers of i Chubbs Corners is on shore leave while his Ibbcrt, the USS Destroyer Collet is being re paied at the Bremerton navy yard, Washlt was damaged in j Korea at Inchon and other troop landings Pvt Joe Mrbz whose wife, Elaine, lives at Rush Lakeis in f Korea with the 17th Infantry j The BuffalosHe took part in the advance to the Manchur ian border and evacaution of i the Hungnam beachhead Neil Baughn who is an intern at the navy hlospital at SanFran dsco, Calif, is home on30 dav furlough, his first in a veai The TriPast Masters Night i of the three Ann Arbor Masonic j lodges is at the temple in Ann i Arbor 7 70 p m I HaiMiHk PCM is speaker1 PindmslrllsWis will send a cWleqjallsm 4Nce 4 St MafcvXCatholic Okurnh Following tho ceremony th Tn Pvwrv, fi u iutf iSsiokrsev Michiaan families were guests of th 3 oiltntedAl Ert J SdS Pastor brides mother at a wedding n rinlt nnlt 97R 9SiedAs Sunday Masses i breakfast and later the grooms cJt LZJll VOlJ Summer 630, 600 1000 1130 mother sorvod dinner at the rSstorv iSft NovSnW1 Wter 100 new LaRosa Tavern for the fam 7 vrv V, I M v rma DevoUons ilies and out of town guestsIn FS tWL 7TlTvemb9r Confessions h evening hundreds of f,lends only 29 abSS voS baltot 5av enin 73 ai thernd to bestow good vishes iLfbl ballots Friday after Novenna Divctions1 on the happy couple an 1 parinere have been 200 Saturday 730 to 900 P, M ake of lavish refreshment, and There were 53 Democrcat SundaV beke 800 Mass straights and 38 Republican The vote was as follows Sup, CongrgaUmal Unimumtv Htanley Dinkel R, 193 Lynn Church Heridee got 6 votes and Ed Rev Donald Braav, pastor Parker 2 on writeins Clerk Thur 400 Trailblazers met at Murray Kennedy 204 Treasur church, er Lorenzo Murphy 19S Justice 730, Prayer meeting at Wm Asher Wylie, D, 151 Howard Ktcham home ReadR, 93 Justice Otto Poul Sat, 800Youth for Christ meet ina DetroitDuring her trai ng son, D, 126, Gene Mann, R in Hartland she sorvd in Veterans Hont135 Bd of Rev, Wm Shehan, louncny ib30iSermcn,Develop al St Louis, Mo, and as a D, 157, Wayne Shettelroe R ing Bibb Centered Personality navy nurse at Groat Lakeslll 91 Ctnstable John Eisele, D, 1130, Sunday School nnd Oakland California 147 700, Pilgrim Fellowship at the Mr LaRosa, following gradu The amendments for yearly Mark Nasn home, report on he ation attended Mich State Nor sessions of the legislature and Olivet m9eting D, Perl will mal and is oo operator of the 500 payments to survivors of talk LaRosa Bowl and Tavern of Korean war ddsucdites won Teachers m d officers are in Mrs LaRosa has been com but the one to raise salarieB ot vited to attend the Christian Ed plimented by several pre nup supreme court justices lost ucarion Institute in the First tial showers In UnadiUa 275 voted The Congl Cnurch Jackson Topic, Republican was the only ticket The Place of the Bible in Ed up The following were elect ucation Time 330 to 900 ecU Sup Ralph Glenn Clerk, leakers Drs Parr, Ann Ar Pinckney, Mich, March 31 1951 Arthur Bullis Treas,Byron Rock bor, Seeck Adrian d Davis Dear Paul I want to thank you , well High Com Douglas Mc of Jackson for yoTir comment last week on Kim Justices, Duane Jacobs, Wednecaay400 junior choir the 4H Handi Hammer Handa Clair Barnum Bd of Rev,Burr practise 730, senior choir prac craft club Jaacson tise It takes more than lone peon i Hamburg cast 231 votes and to dined a proiect of 24 boys elected a 5050 ticket Sup, CwaH Meunouire Church At this time I wish to thatik Arthur Shehan, D Clerk Mary RRV, sa Beacby Pastor , Ed Wakefield, Earl Gallun, Joe Bennett D Treas,Bert Hooker, S Supi Walter Esch, Basydlo L JHenry for their aid R the Justices, Clifford Van Assjsgni Paul Chaffee Willard Wiltse for wiring and, Horn and IQayton CarpenterR Mrning Worship 1000, John Burgifinr lumber George Bd of Rev, Lawrence QueaLRSudaySchool 1100 Meabon for use of his oil burn Dexter township had 2 full Childrens Hour 11451 tickets and cast 270 votesThe Young Peoples Meeting 7 At the County Achievement ran1t wrrs Evening Worshin 815 r,v the members won 5 Blue iohnStirling, D154 32 Cott Fellowship Service j Ribbons, 15 Red Ribbons and ouponn pui4 WHiiesdcr i60 P M Trra Wyli and Jamea Camp COMMUNICATION Earl Doletskl, R 122 Clerk, Wm aark, D, 168 Albert Ruhlig R, 104 Treas Elsa Bock D 1B9 Charles Pratt, R, 104 High Com P Noble,D136 Norman Clcrve,R 135 Jus Em 67 j 3 White Ribbons bell were selected for OLD TIME DANCE 64 The Pettysville Civic Assoc County Honor Roll iation will give a dance at the Thanks Again Yours 1 Pinckney school on the night ofi Marshall Menbon April 6 Family party featuring the NEWS GEORGE D BARNARD George D Barnard, 83 fonnThe Pinckney Hnrri Curri er Genoa farmer, died at a KSS aTaKpJSo 139 9 juA, donce rnest Hopkins, 130 LOCL 4H JusticeBen Stapish D, 140 13 Thnckney H , Grover Colby, n, it q 4 Livfi Stock cu met at the Howell convalescent home last Bd of R PauL Cfark D, 1W ,cwn Sunday A L John SundayFbf 30 years he drove Ernest Nickel, R, H4 B ft a talk 0a geepNext a taxiaab in Howell Surviving Howell had a hot city elect will May 6m If th OTe hiswife Ivy, a son Car , ion Fonr xJfLw qSrlev weather permits we will tourjlm by a previous marriage,3 Sutton defeated Mayor sjirw, iook at projects oranaVhilbYenand 3greatgrand Henry by 375 votes Mdoh ana 10iSdd Nash, Secretary children Funeral at SchnackenJ Judge Glenn Yelland los to j berg Funeralkoine Howell t Francls Brgon by 125 V0T8B PAgT PRESIDENTS ELECT day with burial, at HowelL J The Kings Daughlers Past MARRIAGE LICENSES j Mondav Tho following officers Chandler Turner, 22, Brighton, were elected Pres, Mrs J Hend Ada Smith 16 Brighton Ralph senfFcSvlerVilleVice PTM Mrs, , Gereke, 21 Brighton Margaret 1M Borden,LakelcmdSec Treas m davy ift1 to hospitaL Kutnic 20, Brighton Mrs Lulu Darrow Piuckney Mrs Nelson Bustard I sThcereTy appreciate tbe many tokensoffriendly interest which catne1o me during Not 14 Current Comment When a boy we used to spend considerable time with a farm er in Webster township, Every spring he burned over his pas ure feild and marsh, He did tins so the grass would come early in the spring and afford early pasture for his stock It was a universal customAU the farmers did the same thing, Of course there were drawbacks His fence posts usually caught fire and kept him busy carry iiig water from a nearby creek Some times the fire lumped the creek and qot in his hay field, Now we rTQ tcld this burning practise was all wrong, Burning destroys the lop dressing oi the sail anci hundreds of dollars worth of fertiliser, Also the earthworms which keep the around moist and help fertilise it, In addition many nesting birdo and young rabbits are destroyed The birds destroy insects which damage the crops, The conservation dept has been trying sbr years to stop marsh burning practise but many farm ers still burn their marshes The fires have a tendency to get be yond control and make rural fire depts much unnecessary work Hal Bjyle in the DetroitNews says borrowing is the great Am rican pastime and that one week one half the peopla borrow fr m the other half and vice versa the next week the othr half dc the borrowingWe odmit whGn a small fcov that this custom prevailed but we thought it had gone out with the horse and buggy, the high wheeled bicycle and other thinqs of fond memory Back in our distant childhood neighbors fregi ntly came to our home to bcrrow a up of sugar, lard, flour coffep, a guart of kerosent oil for the lamp and even the lawn mower or a few chunks of wi od Occasionally we were send to neighbors to do a little rvgrowing eurselvee Wo novor remember our folks refusing a borrower and dont dont recall beina refused our selves We are glad this good this qorj old American custom still nourishes It is oooperot ion 100 percent Tho II versify of Michigan Is prosiiu bor an, the army lias cW n 40 doctors away from Iher t nfl army hospitablt savs h fficioncy of the univ ersiiy i seriously imparedFor somr y ars now the supply of doctors has been steadily decreasing Whn we were a boy in Dexter vou could take your pirk as thor were then five physicians practising in tjiat villaqe N w thre is but One, Th colleges ihen turned out d ful1 flodgcd doctor in four years Now it taks sevn In addition mosi dofiors ar continually inding clinics and taking sp rial medical courses These things have nndoubtedly tend ed to reduce the number ol prac I ioners The i of the Korean conflict is still far from near The Chin ese have jusi urned down ftiB offer of Gi Mac Arthur for a peace talk aiid say they will fight to the bilier end until every invader is driven from Korea, MacArthur urged them to make peace and save wgfj country from invasion huge unnecessary BfflSSfl We do net believe the end until MacArthur orders to bomb Chiw , and invade China, The pritm aome of pom pom WM tween theaajJWe 38tn Pat allel canPwintieunlel Tho effort made to telese daily sessions if the U ojNy ate seemed to have 0 The cbmmori opinion i Jm the senate would inKSjfJP3 solves actors and nsMkeBl their time posing, the business for which Mt 4 were elected Most of the1 tant business of the transacted In dotmni, half of the speeches PfJBJpljs the congressional ittttwW1 never made and many cL thai axe heard by isatwr only Above all the M afroid itwould alsturbtsVe, nity of that august bpdf 1 Pinckney wiU met FridayAPlHAjl xM taUoiu IsetBSjsjsi j I wish to thank iU who supported jfiv Monday 4 i 4 , A Sls Ki iailfeJvsjiite urn mjfl rWC T ,ms ETPFKBISPBw 4iJ, I Niffhhoring Notes 1 JS Txm Wd Tfcr AftTa, 4 5 Humphrey Boguit Roy Robert Pcrtrlckx Joiner In THE ENFORCER Ber Novelty Cat toon rtdayJanirtay,Apill I 7 AUta Rocky Lan POWDER RIVER RUSTLERS , Frank Gould 80, of Grand Rapi ids past grand master of the Masonic grand beige of Mich, i lgan, died at his home March I 26 He spoke at the past masters banquet in Pinckney in 1934 Mr and Mrs, John Eder of Chelsea announce the engage of their daughter, Mary Jane to John Dettling, son of Mr and Leo Dettling Of Portage Lake In a history published of the Tooley school we read that Coraj j Devereaux Mrs Ben White taught there in 1903 for a sal j ary of 15 a month , Sunday fr jy, April ft, t Thieves butchered a hog on Matin 8 aay 2J38 p n conttauoua the Henry Sheathefcn farm in Susan HcrywarcLWm Lundigian White Oak and cut a hole in a j to wire fence to take it away Id Climb the Highest Mountain Roland Staffer is acting post DexterTheati 3 Alp CofHttaMd Dtttifife pUCKCiAN rridaySaturday,AprU 6 7 Oaabto FMIBM Micky Rooney, Patric OBrien in THE FIREBALI MacDonald Carey Maria Toren m 11MYSTEKY SUBMARINE CASSIN TO KOREA war picture by Quentin Reynola Knows 700 and 9k30 Sunday Monday, AprU 8, 9 Sun shows 35,79 Mon 73 THE MILKMAN A wood Comody wtth iuOUNTAIN Cartoon Much of our nations strength lies iu its preparedness Electric power is a vital resource An important question is Have we enough of it enough for complete preparedness Detroit Edisons Answer is Yes In December, 1950, demands for electric power by our customers were greater than ever before live times during that month new records were established aad we had power to meet these demands Yes, Detroit Edison is ready today and is building ahead to be ready tomorrow Moro Power to Keep Us a Stronger Nation Our companys construction program will continue to keep us ahead Since 1940, new equipment has increased our electric power capacity by 50 Two 75,000 kilowatt turbinegenerators added at our Delray Power Plant Two 75,000 kilowatt turbine generators added at our Marysville Power Plant Two 100,000 kilowatt turbine generators added at our Trenton Power Plant AAcincr i 1 crt Gregory and Robert iuvwnm L j Reid, the postmaster is carrvjna i Comedy Cartoon Nw Tu, j Uasper Ulenn of Stockbridge Ji u J4 1 has moved his Chevrolet Sales Iohtt Wayne tncia eai business sto the W G Reevesk buildinq, j Alberta Anderson, daughter o Mr and Mrs, Martin Anderson 1 was married to Robert Holbrook cfOwosso lastweek at the Plain field Methodist church Billy Ward son of Mr, and Mrs, W H, Meyer is the chamJ pion speller at the Green school I a PoU Smith OPERATION Ward Bond Phflrp Carey Wed, Thur April 10, 11 12 KANSAS RAIDERS A Weitem In Color With Audio Murphy,, Brian Donlevy Stooge Comedy Cartoo and News NovoBy Coming PaganXJove Song Fremcnie SonnWarn Harriet CrcigTuTomanawk Ugghway 301 mk 4rfcjW With new construction our 1940 cspsdty will be doubled Two 100,006 kilowatt turbine generators are being added at our Coaners Creek Power Plant Three 125,000 kilowatt turbine generators are being added at our new St Clair Power Plant, now under construction Construction of transmission Hoes, sub stations and distribution circuits is keeping pace Similar effective programs are going forward in all of Americas electric companies under the able management of men who know that a strong America is s free America EDISON Tha MichStote San at Howeli , YtouiT,Aprii e 7 has offered 100 beds to Wayn 3 T EL L A dounty TB patlentsThev will bej Comody sumta available as that many patients An Sheridan, Victor Mature , are being transferred to the new and David Wayne Genesee county TB San 1 fcartoonjiewsxxtndid microhoaen Rev Earl Wilier, pastor of the J Suaday Monday, AprU 8 9 I Howell Lutheran church, has ao AL JENNINGS OF OKLAHOMA cepted a call to Manistee wntm in Coi Stamne The tollowing county Demo Dan Duryea Gale Storm, Dick crats attended the Jackson da Foran and Big Boy Williams j crats attended the Jackson day Bundoy shows 3 5, 7, 8 I f L j bancruet at the DetHoit Masonic, Comody Cartoon , r I i S98011 ontjT,wrtwrArnMiL jJi Martin Lavan, Joe Grady, Ross p ijrn B W 1 Robb, Gerald Hughes I JLrlLB viSJe I Mrs E A Bowman, widow of Dor on lctu,a E, A Bowman, former Howell, S FrT business man, died in Detroit ,KUSltACuS last weekShe left two daughters, J1114 dTx Calleis Born to Mr and Mrs, Jack 7l5i0L Cole of Gregory at McPherson JT hospital, Howell, on March 26, ComtagtSteel Helmet, a iauqhter Mrs Hall was the Royal Wedding former Hilda Hall, daughter of 1ffRS5jrmairTTJr the late Alger Hall AVON ioLAllbW St Patricks church of Brighton 1 OJKJLL uruiwiU build an 8 room school with 1 I an auditoruim 83x31 FdaySa1uriay,AprU e 7 Rev Adoiph Schmitt of Win JSfltJZnn , cms Lake Rd, was ordained as COLORADO RANGERS a priest Sunday, at St Patricks Emmy SUson Lucky Haydea church, Briqhton BiiTiop ta 8upM WM,OT Mooney lu ENJOY SOFT WATER tit Have quick sudsing 10H water for eotltr dithwohing, whiter waihn, gloriowi shampoos, delightful bothing Gt complete details on this omoi ing new ovfomalfe water softener PERMiinr WATER SOFTENER COJS 43 less than prewar automatic modeh Mrs an did Stanley Dinkel had an appendictls operation as also Winston Baughn Pattly Palmer, dauqhter of Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer had her tonsils removed Don Clark who has been in i Larry Hurtibuse and David j The Joe Griffith family spent the air corp at ScmAntonio Tex j has been sent o A M college 3t Sfcllwater, Oklahoma Nan Ledwidge of Adrian and Clare McKernan of Detroiitwere were week end guests of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge PADAR SEpRET SERVICE Story of US secret service with John Howard, Adeie Jergens Ledwidge returned kom Calif I Sunday with Ted Olson and omia last week wife in Deabom Friday was Pinckney Dcrj af McPherson hospttulJHowell Earl Baughn was on fhe elecFridrry Christine Dinkel, 3 ion board in Dexter township yeai old daughter of Mr and Monday Sunday, Tuosday, AprU 8, 10 FANCY PANTS A Good Comedy Starring Bbb Hope Lucille Ball News Beach Peachc CmingVantshing Weteno ITamished, Copper Canyan Ask for f REE home triat GEORGE ROUSH Plumbing WATER SYiSTEMS J 4 0 North Stewart St Phono Pinckney 153F11 iiin ial Putnam Township Financial Statement Valuation for the Year of 195051 REAL ESTATE 1,374,130 PERSONAL 190800 TOTAL 464,980 TaxRate TOTAL iBCES LEVIED i4, , i 4 ttfl TOTAL TAXES, COLLECTED TOTAL TAXES RETURNED ifOTAL TAXES COLLECTED AAND RETiJRNED 85,81600 29,60172 6,2426 446600 Receipts SOLDIERS TAX PAID BY THE TOWNSHIP 51626 CONTaGENT ORDERS DRA WN 6,52868 COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION 82106 TOTAL EXP 39,09895 BALANCE ON HAND 2,51602 TOTAL 41609,87Astesced Valuation BALANCE ON HARD DBLTQUiNT TAX RECEIVED BfSR ANDUXJOR Biksb rifcYv IrfTANOTLI TAX t i fm mj2 t te t , J WXfFU EXEMPTIONS to J TAXES COLLECTS 2,66188 47622 48875 445660 1,25818 44660 26,60172 TOTAL RECEIPTS , 41J0687 ASSESSED VALUATION DISTRICT NO 2 FrL Pisckney SCHOOL DEBT i DISTRICT NO 5 DISTRICT NO 7 DISTRICT NO 8 DISTRICT NO 11 II ftat ,i JS 1 t JT, tM , , , c j i ,a VOTED TAX 6,78294 813006 1 2886 64045 46855 265,10 200488 MILLB 40755M 00705M 0064M 007M 00755M r 007M TAX COLL 806065 7,52960 29856 64295 42173 25270 17,20619 TAX RET 1,72159 1,60049 i 19740 4682 3240 3,59870 Expendlturcf sm Mm COUNTY TREASURER fifittr TAK AT LARGE i a 6V78M1 78U0 POOt ANDWSANE , 14840 3DTI nv eJOOlAt WELFARE , 37461 h J i 4vweOw VfETT DELINQUENT TAX WLx14lB WPT, VOTED TAX DISTRICT, VO 1,2806 PWTBCT Md INQUENT TAX 36806 4 STANLEY DINKEL Supervisor MURRAY KENNEDY, Oerk c LORENZO MURPHY, Treasurer A8HER WtLIE, Justice OTTO POULSON, Justioejrjr i 1 11 rv vrtftfp Th Grocer Canne Gents Kenne LOWEST Special de luxe PI UmRtdTtai OFFER AT YOUR PHIIGAS OEAIERS 4Mtamstic, instanrlgfctlnf barren removable porr Mb drip traya fbualit e oven witfc jitm wb few and OVM tight, Mhour deck vitfa hufltin isfatrider aigDals cooWng Cms, up to 30 rriautes V fkdguide gives time and cam venture information llin oaci ill hen re goa , v tjfct puirle ntif top Ur working ara Port laim faiA Concealed t J m i M HocHAL ESTATE Itmam Lake Properttef d MMtBeee Opportunities Your Pxopty with Me GKRALD HkASON roker 2 0 9 North Pearl ckney, Mich Phone 1 3 3 lo 157FIT Repairine MYiON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heating 8717 Lakeside Driv tise Rush Lake H SWKBIHOUT SON Funeral Home D C Swartkcut, Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service sJ9 63, Pinckney, Midk C SEICKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRlIST West Grand River Ave 11 Michigan 358 Residence 615 LLOYTTHENDEE Livestock Haulina ly Trips Made To DetraP General Trvcl 64F14 Pincl fcw W W f L Ih NOTARY IUEANCE and BQND3 nwe ,P INCSRBffo OR T MUNTZ SEE OY E FISHER factory Representative monstration Every Tkff 1000 A M fb 10 00 PJfc I East Main St, Pinckney 1 A A A, Barney Kralzmiiier ton Jounly Phone 2556b Ann Arbor m i, , Jg ISALUIkor nixiei ladio condition, Klttchen CabT z new all tor 25 II Cedar LdkeFUi SALESmall White Enaav hen Range, bums wood 1 qiood condition 137F11 iBently Road fALEHcme grown mamlover Seed Clean but trace of wee clover for bushel J, R Parsons m Rd Howell Mich, II A Room, board ii iary Mrs k J McKinley ll St, Phone 121F3 1LE We now have our ISeed Com on hand Gel Jhile we have numbers it Price 1190 per busherested either come and r write us what kind itt and w will hold it far Glenn and Son Gregory, Mich lGarden Tractor 5 HP ang with 5 attachment Jtivator, sickle bar disc tootli Reasonable Dcryle, Phone 42 1FARM USTINGS ,wa fp you sell your form, prospects than faring, LROID CPANDALL Howr11 kPotn 3, L bbaae fie Uirtstead Farm cks TRADE IPJRS HOWELL, Hnctt A, 0 I s ns 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, 1951 Description An account of the resource April 04, 1951 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951-04-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d8880090d4c43f280038ee20b7d97f7e.pdf acbc8166182fae8fe3323a171ce18f45 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. v DispatchMVolxmune 73 gffCENlY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 4, 1956DeMolay Installation MASONICJJEWS No14people attended the DeMolay dinner and installation at the How ell Masonic temple Saturday nite Tne charter members of the chapterMICHIGAN MIRRORRepublicans are looking for a newspeaker in the housfe cf representatives, hopeful thiy i 9ing edge which eria6lecr tem foel one last year Speaker Wade f wtrc initiated in the afternoon by VanValkenburg is retiring to enter J Dad Harold Koch ot Dearborn andlew practise the state degree team They alsoThe Republicans now hold the installed the officers at night Anedge 58 to 51 but admit anything drew Lovas jr of Fowlerville is thecan happen this year They only had senior councillor, James Witzke ofnominal control last year as 7 Pinckney junior councillor OtherYoung Republicans grabbed control charter members from Pkckney by voting with the Democrats on wee Donald Baughn, Duane Haines,important issues This happened John Burg, Thomas Rady, Larry ,Th 26th Annual Past Masters Nightut Pinckneyf School April 14The lodge rooms will be open from 5 to 7 p m for visitorsPhone the secretary or juniorwarden for reservations The program isInvocation ChaplainOrgan Music Eloyae Campbellpon the highway and mentally retard Yared children bills j The YanSlambuook Larry SndwgoldThe charter members are all sons ofCandidates for speaker so far are Masons However any boy from 14George VanPreusan, Zeeland Thorn o 21 is elgible to membershipOfas Burns,Saginaw and Andrew Bolti the members 7 were irom Pinckney,Grand Rapids Burns is one of the iom Brighton, 8 from Howell andYoung Republicans If the Democrts 14 from Fowlerville They meet the control the speaker will be Ed Car 1hjrd Wednesday in the monthApriley of Detroit The Republicans have not J and uae tnev are at Fowleryet Ville, Sept, Oct and Nov at Pnck Welcome A, VanSlambrook WMToatmasteriorgan Snsead Gi LRes to Welcome, L Baughri P MIntroduction Grand Lodge Officers, Board and Committee Members and Candidates for Grand MarshallSinging 22 Voice DeMolay GleeClub,Monroe, Harold Kocn,,Director GathsfM ChoreaSt Mary1 tatboDc Chmtck T Albert Schnitt, Fartery Masse 800 mid 1000 am devotion, Friday eveningcome up with a candidate for gover ney, Dec , Jan Feb at Brighton, aor except Donald Leonard whom i The Pinckney committee is Winthe organization does net want, si on Baughn, Merwin Campbelli Some hope to draft Mayor Cobo of Tick Snowgold, Lonnle VanSlamof Detroit who is in a bitter fight brook,with the University of Michigan iover his efforts to transferr the CONSERVATION DEPTcommercial air lines from Willow Lack of food is driving deer onRun to Wayne Major Airport The the highways 5 were hit by carsUniversity controls Willow Run in 2 days near Sault St Marie labtThe legislature is still battling weekover the right to give the conaerva Hunting accidents took the livestion dept the right to regulate the cf 25 poople in 1955 15 in the deer herd Most people think th small game season and 10 in the atContention, Friday evening alterNovenf Devotions and Saturday from 7tfQ to 900 p m and Sunday befefctiU 800 MM,NsuMute IfflureliQshnuy MtnnoaiU Churchftev Bars Beachy, PastorSS Ssjpt Walter fiacfcWowmj, 1000 Scl U00Young Cottage Fellowship Service 00bill is dead TWO FIRE CALLSThe Pinckney fire dept was tall e4 out at 530 am last Wednesdaymorning by a fire which destroyedthe Lavern Matthias cottage on thecart tide of Portage Lake on Portfag Ave The cause of the fire isunknown Mrs Matthais was burned and had to be hospitalized Mr Mathias and the 17 year old daughter received first aid The Dexterfire dept got there first but the building was too far yone to do anythiag Owing to icy roads They could only drive 25 miles an hour,Loat week Sidney Radtke ,55,burned up in his house trailer onMilUr Rd in Scio township He lived alone A man acrosa the streetgave the alarm The Arbor fire dept vefutfd to come as it was outside oftWterrritory East Ann Arbor,4efuseti for the same reason but Dexter fire dept made the run deer seasonNumerous deer in northern Michigan weakened by short food supplies are being hamstrung by dogs Remarks, Henry Ruusi M W GdMP M Apron Presentation to Md ChurchEev J w Winger, rastartoday School 930 Morning Worship 1045 aThurs, night prayer meeting a the exarch at T 8Wed choir practice 7A8 p mThe Pesetas CburchM36 Weet between Main and Unadilla 8treetcRev Keith Ruegaegger, PastorStfnday School 945 a OLMorning Worship 1050 AMYouth Group 7tK p mEvening Service 800 p mfhuTs Prayer Meeting 800 p mJr Choir frractice Wed 400 p m ST CKtir Practice Wed IM p m Oejientary School CURRENT COMMENTCHABLES WHITEHEADCharles Whitehead, 6U, died atLawrence 0 KindergartenW hope the people with chickenjicx are soon buc Duuj Keiser i 11 off a wagon, Deaji Gardner vis iiied his cousin over niyht Hiscalf died Dennis llooth went to Uilfuio Kaster iLjid saw Niagaraiiill Pauiiue WinDluiicuii, Carlent Kinsey and Ially Sjjiout laVnew shoes Charles Ycdiier a HAv tieiut and coat Ciarks Porter lias a belt Eddie Cioiu had bthHe took ethir Saadrnulyfr has a puppy Jerry IIeih a,w jacketSecond GraceStanley Linds birthday was iaterHc got a lot 01 girtsF tcr Kaiserpiiiycd cowboy vitn his irieritis andail had ice cream at the dij siureNancy Seumou wan in a cr account Hei1 mother got ,a broken iinerLiricia Wylie has new jVan ad blipIKra Cathy Heath iouiii hei Uutrbasket in the baintubruineia duiii bk in school Paul liuhnum sawa flock of ducks on the lake Uiliy Picntz visited his erandmoiiurili juiii u bi,u cuCi , iri ivtuhvjii Singer has a pofciin Jvisierni y Rory louos a iwn aid harji1, iatil Jones iuther haa a uuw1 uckddykilnAnnThe smelt run is expected to start j Lif MemberShip Presentation toany time nower delayed The MarchP H S BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 8 Brighton hereApril 20 Boysville here Aprjl 24 Dexter thereApril 27Manchester thereMay LHartland here May 4South Lyon thereMay 8 Boysville thereMay 11 Dexter here1 May 15 Manchester here May 18Hartland thereMay 22South Lyon here r suffered March 23 while working otcold Peicj Ellis by Byron Wilson P M j the U of M Fresh Air Camp,Pattr i I son LakeLife Membership Presentation to Hg wag feorn in Unadilla townshipPercy Mortenson by M Campbell j 2 lgg2 and was the son ofLife Membership Presentation to Fred nd Dessa Barnett WhiteheadPaul Clark by Ona Campbell P M A carpenter by traie he built many Irroductlon of Masters and Past UBeSi ln 1917 he married Kath SecreUr5ie Lamborn of Unadilla An onlyDeMolay Glee Clubj fc bornTo this unIon in 1 ,n Charle Fey, Historian BenedictionbySinging Address by only lived a few days Besides hiswife there iu a brother, Norman,and a sister, Ruth aiGyh cut had kittcnsPesolas uncle and aunt visitedBobby senr Kaster in ArltorArm larie liuiris spenter at ttic Joe Burns iiome Half11 LavC Sue Ann Kinsey visited sisH r in Howell liiiiy iiieya new wardobe Milu Haidiu black end while lvist111 buinyCluri Scliinicil visited lier aunt in Iowcll James Cantreil and JourKciinan Iaii company SundayAian SteSfen saw a man an, njo thought the ice fat iiiiiiiuier aw sonv dvw at th s,rimc resell e ivHthy ShetUlroo a in ielrcutClio i Danows irand niotiii1 visit,ed ler The long suffering farmers finally eoc tlieir dander pp last weekLnd staged a milk strike The Michiran Milk Producers Assn an orKanization of 12,600 dairymen wereiiialiy forced iuto it by Fair Share An a rebel dairy uiilcn and Uflu1 an ultimatum Thursday unlesathey gvl 5 a cwt for milk by Monday their members would withholdiliuir milk from the market Thepnee Uiey gpet now is 441 a cwtOui of this cornea hauling chargesand cents M P A dues The Fair 1,Uus wanted 050 a cwt buthuvo cut it to 000 The Fair Deal keted creameries,tumed milkLi back and in several casegd milk by opening the faw s on the tank trucks 35,000ens were dumped at BrightonSce trucks escorted by state police Iliffs officers managed to gettii 011 No milk was picked uphere since Wednesday Norm Miller, i as far as XorLhville Friday but , turned backThe Hickory Ridge Dairy LCH, local area dairiesiiJe their deliveries here but theTwin Pines, a Detroit concern didnm Saturday the press said 26rvameres had accepted the M PA Hiand of 5 cwt but the FairValcrs were holding out for 6 The4it uiu would raise the coat ofcot of milk 1 cent a quart The ,M jiee 4 cents We do not think uic i trke fe enough ala Dim a nisivi, Among those who attended the The funerai WUs at the MilncrNeighboring NotesArmy Pvt Richard Slayton, sonof Mr and Mrs Glenn Slayton cf Howell has completed his 10 weekstrack vehicle maintenance courseLIBRARY NEWS j ht the Artillery and Guided MissileiI Thomas Bonner has been ap Center Fort Sill, Oklahoma chairman of the nominating wife Jy livos at Lawton, homeThe Dexter fire dept made 81rjns in 1955 and answered 11 resus ticator calls 30 of thegrass onescommittee for the Trustee Sectionof IQahigan Library AssociationJLH CLUB AWARDSf k Rene Millers Quick Sewerawon 7 blue ribbons and onewhite at the exhibit at Howell last last, week The members are CarolMiller, Anita Clark, Sharon Griffith Dorothy Doyle,Christina JarlowskiCamille Bufo4Kary Kelly, MaryTessmerOE, S CALENDARApril 6 regular meeting Bringenvelopes with your lenten offeringfor G M projectApril 10 Friendship Night atBrighton fireswereApril 27SpecialPatrons Night Past MatronsFORJEGN STUDENT PROGRAM Raul Garcia, Argentina, SouthAmerca and Takio Tanase, JapanftMte9 college will be guest speakers at the Calvary Mennonite church vich Howard Sind6r and wife ofat 1000 a, m April 8PINCKNEY PEGSThe Pinckney Pegs met wih MrKJwjfth Hoyt March 21 Thi spring party is at the Gregoryhall at 8 oclock April 9 They exhibfc coppper enameling projec Achttvement day is ajtj ndate has been ajj The Dexter Automatic Productsoperated by Ward Tupper and hisRomnlaw, James Huston are building a factory on B St, Dexter, It is60X90 Quonset styleOf the 1400 pupils in the Brightonschools, 1100 come daily by schoolbus Martin Lavan, Brighton attorney,flew to Ireland last week to attendthe funeral of his mother who diedat Kalmautk County MayoJames Verbeck who pled not guily to wrecking the Marion townhouse and later changed his plea to guilty was given 90 days in jail byJudge Carland, fined 100 and puton 2 years probationMarie Elizabeth Evers 4, dangh DeMolay installation and dinner atHowell Saturday were tthe Lonnie VanSlambrooks, Merwin CampbellsDan VanSlambrooks, Clifford Haines families, John Burg, WinstonBaughn, Roberta AckleyThe Ray Burns family were Easter guests of the Joe Burns familyat Half Moon LakeLawrence Cam,burn and wife andGeorge Meabon and wife attended the funeral of Charles Whiteheadax Stockbridge SaturdayAndrew Nesbitt and wife wereSunday guests of Dr Wylie andwife in DexterDavid Aberdeen was home fromChieaga and with his parents, thePrank Aberdeens, spent tSundaywith the Rex Noggles iin Ann ArborJolan Porter visited her cousiniv, Galesburg last week Week end guests of the GeorgeVan Normans were the Rupert Garners of Detrot, Pat Umphlett andMrs Hetty Carver of Ann Arbor Mrs Mary Teepie was Sundaydinner guest of the EJarl Baughns Funeral Home Stockbridye at 2 pm Saturday Rev Prout of the Howell Methodist Chucxh officiating Burial in Pinckney Cemetery4H EXHLB1TMarshall Meabons Handy Hammer 4H Club did well in the countyexhibit at Howell last week Theywon 9 blue ribbons, 12 red one and3 white Rebecca Morris, Mike TessmerHarold Shuman and Dennis Morganwere placed on the honor roll and Becky Morris goes to state exhibitwith her bread boardMarshall Meabon thanks all whoassisted in any way with the club this yearTHE MIILK STRIKEDeputy Bob Egeler was inpatrol duty on Grand Riverthe week end and had an excitingtime Sunday two trucks of milk j from Webbervilje wereLake Chemung 51 milkoverstoppedAtcans weredumped by strkers and at the ToolJim Boyd and wife of Lakeland ey school 40 Bob got in the way atcalled on the Harold Pooters Friday he latter place and had a can ofnightBob Meabon was in LovellsgeT of the Han Evers of Musson Rddrowned in a pond near her homelast weekBoyd Shertzer jr of Howell is on DanJdJ The F milk dumped on him and his newlast uniform went to the cleaners The 1ilt creameries have fooled the strikers The Lamborn Henrys of Detroit fcy having their trucks come in emand Keith Bradburys of Chelsea pty and letting the farmers bringwere Sunday guests o f the L J fa their own milk The Twin Pinesj brought milk here Monday for thefirst time since last WednesdayThe strike was settled Tuesday, the Fair Sharers accepting the 0Shehans had for Eas p cwt price increase Henry familyJbe Tom Wares tJ were Easrterguests of the Earl Kimberlys on University of Michigan pitching J The A iV T 4Wd went Wuth with th JTBolrTZio HNCKNEY MENSThird Cirade NV ,jWniioi viiiiud Jns nandjnoliier Caioi Tauiiancn had CJIII ny Iiom Detroit Ciuu les iiiaJiviiiiied Jenny imu Klorire LllfKuo a new ivi Invyclc Tiurlow Jiile JIIOK was in Jliiuuvi lat vitixiJcaJidii,pe movLii into Jincjiiy iJaida iot 3 tcvttiidJie 1ihcr a va jiheasant Lc Allison visited in,ruui niotlier in MonroeFourth GradeWe enjoyed our vacation Our jcrepe paper rafiia project, is done, i We are stulii Eypt ani Llie jyr jiids We thank Mis Miiir iov tlirue oi hei1 album of records icUTend the Wolie Wa ,are ulad Jiicliad Kajucic is puck in sciiol, Klin U11and Bonnie kulin have perfect at Uiuiance records ihis year Fourtli and PiithLcroy Porter has a w dotDukeIcCarly has 6 chickens, Put Tessmer wunt to I grandmothers JorEcterFifth Grade NewsWe welcome Clifford Ejjelerlaci to school We art taking testsnd English is the hardest We didfine in arithmetic Uecky iIorristhe spelling bee Winning word waskniieThe finalists in the room wereXaijcy Read CamiJle Buda JiikeTauiiialnen, Dee Ann DuHoiSjIicnnie Iianies, Becky Morris, from MrsIeatons room Paul Stapeton,,Mrs, Kristine, Judy Darrow fcJharm Baxj lev We are to present our individ1 ual units to the class j Fifth and bixth GradesMrs Heaton went to Dixie for There will probably be 2 proposs en the ballot to vote on this fall wouli bar persons who have e prison terms from holding lie oil ice This has been debatedIrr yonie years and the legislaturedeciud to let the people vote on it,, A 1iiiiilxr of persons who havescicd pnson term have been electjil 10 the legislature but that bodylii rfused to seat them It would et the tije limit for office holdersIL 21 yearsThose who would reduce iotiii aee to 18 are against itTiie ither proposal abolishes the 1JK of supt of public instruction,i ivphir it with n 8 man boardi reuuation The legislature turned it linwn but educatois are getting,l ii the ballot by petitioniiHiATiiCThe Mothers cltlLftet at EiemenSfhool April 19 ltlskm for the flection of officersoooo MISSIONARY MEETINGMrs Ear Gallup entertained theMiMionary Society of the Peopleschurch at her home Tuesday nightdevotions Mrs, Britta Brash wrote skit which was presented by herself,Mrs Edna Euler and Mrs, Ina Buzzs4, 16 nmnben and a goeet were jPHSSSjBt fM Ysjtn wijnts were ejsrvH Mrs, uui Neewman of Howell ha to Saudi Arabia to teach license has been itsuCrotty, 63, Lansingnnd Isabelle Kuhn, 53, Gregory,The Ann Arbor News recentlycarred a pictue of Rudolph Koeppen of Whitewood Rd and his eweheep with the quadruplet lambs she gave birth toChief of Police Casper Enkemenof Ann Arbor has received a letter4from J Edgar Hoover F B I con4 gratulating his dept for the quickcapture of the Pinckney bank robbtrsThe Clinton Woolen Mills, ne ofeldest in tho gtotewas ekused Edna Spears and Jack SheldonMrs Ethel Sprout entertained forEaster her birthday John Sprout of McKeesport, Pa, the Charles Soulefamily of Howell and the EdwinSprout familyBert Banham and wife of Brigh,ton were Easter guests of the M E 7 Vans Motor Sales LEAGUEW L Wt dont issiu is trying to deflate their latepremier Josc Stalin His picturesaid statues are coming1 down and ii Ilnbahiicd body may be removed in the Rod Square in Moscowis Ixjinu called a traitor andnicrer Just why did they wait ii after lie died to do all thisc thy trying1 to fool the world y sliiJ jetain his teachings It senseless as the act of Kingies II of England His father,Ciares 1 lost his throne and was exuied by the Puritans, Charles tl ,ied to France Many years after hes restored to his throne By thattime the judges who had condemedhis father to death had been dead1,cny years Nevertheless he hadtheir bones dug up and hung inchains from the allows Maybe itcased his mind and was supposed tobe a warning to all who would question the divine right of kings but itjviaue no senseoooo CTGV Williams signed the bill lastweek increasing old age pensions to SK month As this is not a livat,e it will notend pension legisiain for there will be bills introducedat each succeeding session raisingamount still higher until it if afticent to live on Old age pensionersare becoming a political force andEaVer laolnd Marguerile I Let0 whAt Leach to Florida Judy Janowskis birthday was good Friday We electJJI 9G 34 new class officers this week Thespelling bee for the top 10 is Aprildown last week by a seniority disIt has 115 employees ProfEmil Weddige of h Vhkfsity of Michigan won 8rd priie with his lithograph the TriWa theNotional ExhiWKon at DerrowsLouis Kourt has sold his farm onrettysvlle Rd to Drs, Rice and Wilkinson of Brighton The Clayton Carpenter farm onChilson Rd was sold some time agoto a syndicate headed by Wayne Ocwell It will be subdivided Percy Ellis and wife came backfrom Florida Friday 1 Barnes2 Reads Lumber 84 363 Plainfield Farm Bureau 71 494 Velvet Eez 70 505 Larrys , 69 526 Diakels Plumbing 66 54 56 6454 494437 6071 768389bottle 8 Detroit Die Set IOOF No 4010 Prices Mobile Service11 Gregory Tavern 12 Laveys Hardware Team 3 High Games Velvet Eez 2667, Dinkels 2613,I O O F 2574 Individual 3 GamesH Taylor 624A Fredenburg 898 Vandals threw milkthrough the stow window of the j Shirey Radio store Monday nightand broke a television set and also Singer 593Team High GameVelvet Eez 92S, ReadsWillard Morgu Indivdual High GamefZ H Taylor 248, A Frecknburg 247, L Jaedst 244 N 10hSixth Grade NewtsWe are planning how to decorateour room for the carnival We had afine vacation and are preparing for the spelling beOur report cards areto be out Wednesday We have rearranged our desks and are presentin our world unitsThe Student CouncilThe council has chosen Safety Pat,ro Boys and Service Squad Girlsfor the busses and playgrounds to prevent accidents The schools year beck is finished and is being assem bied v ant First civil war pensions wereonly 8 and 12 a month It was not intii most of them were dead thatpensions reached 50 a montth thencosidered a living wage LIVINGSTON LODGB NO 7 APRIL CALENDARApril 10FC team practise,AIRIL 12FC DegreesAprH 21EA Degrees April 14Past Masters banquet el Grand Lodge at school 7p ,Alono VanSlambrook, W ItPaul W Ciurlett Seerttaty 200 REWARD200,000 reward for information to the arrest and cofirictiosiDADKIDS MOM ANDSave Yottr NickelsSsve Your DimesApril 21st is Carnival Time Elementary SchoolTEE MOTORS beer to teen agers inWtBert BenhamMiss Mamie Hamilton lit ham , Alabama MattliWednesday, April 4, 19MTIME TOSTART SAVINGNotes of 48 Years Ago819 votes were cast at the election Monday The Democrats won all offices but supervisor whereVjntyim Midler beat John Duaneby 22 votes The majorities werei Cltrk, Will Moraii 46 Treas WalleBtmmrd 40 High Com, Casper Voll mr 54Justice, James Doyle 52Bdof Rev, John Fohey 32 School In specter, Willam Doyle 49,OuL of 14 counties who voted on iocul option Monday 10 voted dryN H Caverly has moved hishousehold good to Ithaca, where hewill run a hotel and bar Mr Tuom cj will run the hotel H M Wlliston has sold his groc Wellington White is home afterbeing in Calfornia 2 years H Byer and famly nave moved in thy Goodrich house on PearlSt Charles Sampson has soldhis house at Lakeland to HarryEddy THEATRENotes oi 16 Years Ago Jiiu Crumbaugh,Lakeland waa finea S1250 in federal court for prdhib tion violation He was unble to payand is serving 3 month in Waynecounty jail, iElmer Book has a auction advertised for April 10 Miss Francis Bullis is one of the HOV EIJ MICHIGANTuts, Wed, Thur, AgrH,8, 4, 5 i Qary CooperinCOURT MARTIAL OF BILLY MITCHELLill CinemaSfOpe and ColorSport Short and Cartoon LEE THEATREWHITMORE LAKEFridaym Saturday, April 6, 7 Double FeatureA City Screams hi TerrorTHE CREATURE WALKS AMONG US WithJeff Morrow and Leigh SnowdenAlsoTHE PRICE OF FEAR WithLex Barker and Merle OBeron Color CartoonM Wlliston atore to P H Swarthout and j oigunizers of the Sparton LeagueAny time is a good time to start saving for you worthwhile goals in life But theres no tinlike now Open your account NOW in oi friendly bank Youll appreciate our services an staff, which is trained to help you with youproblems Open your account today and start OJ,the right way to reach your goal in life Clayton PlacewayTheodore Lewis has purchasedthe Hodgeman house in the westend of townTHE McPHERSOl littKi , 0VER NINETY TBAR5 OP SAFE HOWELLPlNCKNEYAll Deposits up to 10,000 insured by Our Membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Misses Murphy and LillianBoyle will have the opening display spiing millinery goods SaturdayClaude Reason will workDavid Mowers farm this year W H Clark, Grand Trunk agent the Michigan State College, They have210 members A new tennis court has been laid cut on the square It will be dedicat ed soon Henry Shirey is chairman A soft ball league will be organized at the Dispatch office Thursday night Friday Saturday, April 6, 7DoubleFred MacMurray3arbara StanwyckTHERES ALWAYS TOMORROW AlsoRoy Calhoun and Martha HyerRED SUNDOWN Sun MOIL, Tues, April 8, 9, 10Burt Lancaster and Anna Magnaaala THE ROSE TATTOO Vista ViaioNovelty News CartooaFeaturtte andCartoonThe Senior play,The Henpecked Sunday Monday, April 8, 9Husband, is April 15 The cast is f Matinee Sunday, 231 p mhere has received orders that from Uijzabeth Spears, Leonard Deve now on he will work but 13 hours a ereaux, Virgina Hoisel, Janet Feida day from 800 am to 900 p mMae Reason has resgned as teacher here and Miss Cecil McKim of Casa City has been hiredPeter Poole and Miss BessieSmith were married at her home ler, Russell Read, Gerald Henry,Maxine Smith, Lucille Kennedy,JoeBasydlo, Ralph Carr The new Masonic home at Almawill be dedicated Mivf 16 A large from here will attend Clifton Wbb aid Gloria GrahameinTHE MAN WHO NEVER WASin CinemaScope and Color CartoonTues, Wed, Thur, April 10, 11,12Frank Sinatra and Eleanor Parker Wednesday, Thursday, April 11, 12LADY GODIVAWorlds Most Famous Ride In TechnicolorWithMaureen OHara and George NaderI Featurette News artoon ooooj Hoover Soil Service Natural Soil Building MaterialsWpiinpsdav I Tlle election heru Monday was all Hurry Going has moved on the Democrat except high com where MAN WITH THE GOLDEN ARMBurt farm south of townjtlvertUvtnanRom where I sit ly Joe MarshHappy Ending WithA Familiar RingBack Howell says he and hisMissus had quite a time at I he8tockmans Convention in Chi eago But for a while they had abreakdown in communicationsThe phone bell in their hotelroom was pitched so low theyoften didnt answer their callsNever knew if it was for us or not, Buck said, always sounded far offlike it was ringing insomeone elses roomFinally, Buck hit on theobvious solution He just madea deal with the hotel switch board operafor that wheneverhe called them shed use two long rings and a shorttheirpartyline signal back home From where I sit, our ownfamiliar routines tend to make other ways of doing things seemstrange Thats natural For in stance, if youve always had icewater with your meals, you mightthink its odd that lots of us prfer a bottle of beer at dinnertime I say youve a right to your own customs but dont call mine wrong Adding MachinesTypewritersRIBBONS AND CARBON PAPER MACHINES SALES REPAIR Clare Swarthout won by 20 votesThe majorities were Sup M JHcisel 9 Clerk, M E Darrow 96 1 Treas, Max Ledwidge 62 Justice,j O Frye 103 Bd of Rev, Bert Van Biavicum 52 The capitol punishment amendmeet carried here by 2 votes but was snowed under by the more populous counties in the state such as CartoonandNovelty201 SOUTH BUCHn MWBLLand Gene seePHtNE HOWELL 2004Bottle GasrOR COOKING, WATER HEATING ANDHOME HEATING WYLIE L P GAS SERVICE SYiVANTHEATRE Chelsea, Mich,m OOOO 1 UnM4An Ai A Qimnlt f Wayne Washtenaw , Oakland , Ma LJVlUgSlO n lIIlC e OUppi combi Monroc j j acks0I1 shiawasse e Tbur , Fri Sat , Apri l 5 , 6, 7TH E LAST FRONTIER in CinemaScop e an d Colo rWit hVicto r Mature , Gu y Madiso nRober t Presto n and Ar m Bancrof tan d Jame s Whitmor eOOO O Sun Mon , Tues , Apri l 8 , 9t 10B y Popula r Reques tNORTHWES T PASSAGE I n Technicolo rWit hSpenc e Trac y an d Rober t Youn gWalte r Brerma n an d Rut h Husse yI W E CARR Y COMPLET E LIN E O Pj COLLODIA L PHOSPHAT E co nt tain s trac e element s an d minerala 7iYBROTITjNature s own 20minera l soi l conditioner , Ri n Bpotash , hig h in value PH8N E M HOWEL L AUTOMOBILESWray Jlinckle y won superviso r in jHamburg , Charle s Ituncima n in U n adilla , Glen n Chub b in Marion , an dGilber t Madiie n i i Dexter jEdwi n Brow n is practisn g la w inBattl e Cree k an d ha s bee n ver ysuccessful ,Ton y Mandell , aut o repai r man a t th e Gull Statio n her e fo r 4 year sha retired jTh Gerr y Eichman s entertaine d Siiiida y Irvi n Kenuod y an d wife , th e Mrs Margare t Clar k famil y an d liny Moriarit y an d wife ORGANIC BLEND A carefull yance d combinatio n o f th e best teste d natura l soi l builder i vailabl HYBR O TITENature s own iQ ul npos t Neutralize s soil AQU A ZYMEThi s is a liqild ,ric h in piotien , amoni a acids , laurl cid s an d som e 2 0 differen t enzytat iactivat e penetrat e an d aerat eth e soil TOu r Material s D o No t Bur n Nor Corrod e Machiner y Availabl e in 80 lb bag , b y to no r carload Writ e fo r fre e literatur Iva n I Richardso n78C 1 DEXTERPIXCKNE Y ROA DDexter , Mich Ph on e H A 6221 SVuthcride d Deale rPan e Is I t Tru e Tha tOpportunit yKnock s Bu t Once Ho w abou t th e incom e chec ktha t come s alon g ever y s o of ten Eac h on e is Opportuhity ,bringing yo u chanc e afte rchanc e t o ge t ahead I t take s a littl e plannin g natur ally Yo u can t d o muc h abou tgroce r an d butche r moneyBu tbetwee n necessitie s an d luxur ies , ther e is a margi n o f safet yyo u ca n carr y forward Wor k ou t you r saving s plan an d ope n a n accoun t a t thi s bank The n steadil y buil d it upwit h regula r depositsi FIRS T NATIONA L Ban kFrank White , wif e an d daughte r j Rober t Harbold f o f Hilan d Lak c f Howel l calle d o n th e Be n White s wri h tryin g t o rescu e hi s do g wh oSunday i had broke n throug h thi n ic Thu ri day brokr throug h himsel f an dMcsdame s Edn a Spear an d Louise ha d a narro w escap e fro m drowning Sheha n wer e in Howel l Monday Ir a Na y ha s move d bac k t o Port tag e fro m Kalamazoo Suppe rA T TH E PINCKNE Y HIG H SCHOO L GY MTUES , APRI L 1 0TH E SERVIN G START S A T 60 0 P M Uadt r Federa l boperviftoi aM W f Federal Reeemporatta i an d Federa l Depoeif t faumraae e Corporation A H Deposit Insure d U p t o 10,00 0fo x Eat h Depoaito r NOTICEI Hav e Employe d a n Experience d Aut o Mechani c an d Repai r Ma nMR LUK E NAYLO R o f Ree d Cit yAn d A m Prepare d t o Handl e Al l o f ou r Ca r an d Truc k Servic e an dRepai r Jobs LEE S GUL F SERVIC E STATIO N jLEONAR D LEE , PROP GUL F GA S AN D OIL S mos t powerfu l ca r i n th e mediu m pric e fiel dTUN l I N OROUCH O MAR X KVER Y Vfl K ON NB C RADI O AN D TOJVItlONSPONSORE D B Y PINCKNE Y KIWANI S CLU BV Ikkett OuWren 145 EAS T MAI N ST waiaajaaaa THi VCHRISTIAN Wednesday, April 4, 1966doily fe Boston Werte1 foe constructive newtfMIWnjt lor rht whsleCom p82 Bu PerAcre on FieldI NCREASES of much a828 bushels of corn per advrfrom the use et fertiliser war recorded by some Minalsfitsv1farmers in 19M, reports AtMiddle West Soil ImprovementCommittee, in wimnaf Hint result of the Extra Corn TieklContest, complied by Dr HKold E Jones, UhiversMy ex Mianesota extension specialistAltogether, 166 farmers teakpart in this seeforyouridemonstration to try to ftt in formation on how to trow cornmore efficiently on their ownfarms The 828 bushel per acre increase came on the farm ofAmbrose Lewandowski, of Win sttfad in McLeod county MinnHe averaged 1237 bushel paracre bzi fertilized soil, comparedto only 409 bushels on unfertilized land Donald and Emil Eickhoff, ofFountain in Fillmore countr,had a 62bushel increase They grew 1121 bushels of cern peracre on their fertilized plot, asagainst 501 bushels on the unfertilized check iplot Highest corn yield per acreWM grown by Walter 8 Nejseaof AtWster in Kandiyohl couaty, who harvested 1706 bushels eracre on a fertile field, er anincrease of 52 bushels compared to the unfertilizedleld Farmers in the contest mereHum doubled the average corn yield in Minnesota In spite ofthe experimental nature of the testa they were running, about 0 par cant of the facers made a profit on the use of fertilizerThese results says the committee, suggest that farmersusiftg good management methods could make more profit bygrowing the same ameuat er a little mere eorn on feweracres By cutting the cost efproduction per bushel, they could make money in the faceef lower prices for cornC ROPS will have more water tohelp build higher yit, Ifyour soil aas a regular tondjof active organic natter Dr W P Martia, OhioUniversitfout HtrottSg imprtms these k itmprtmmakes it mor porous,perttalstes i more eassoil, instead rf namiatponding on top a la Ihis soilxniDJana of tf crobat puy an important partAs they feed ea orgaale matterand break it asoilters or aggregatesgregates in turn, inerease site ef the toil feres aaemore water to eftr As fityon ADD UP THE COST of keeping your present cor In top condition this yearnew tiresengine work paintbatterymufflerbroke linings, etc Then talk to your Plymouthdealer about his modem financing plan find out how it may actually cost you less money to drive hosse in a 56 Plymouththe only aiew car in the lowprice three49f3 Lets trade Your present car on a big,allnew, jetstyled PlymouthYoull own the only lowprice car thaf s reallyVOW Plymouth is aU newdesign of the future todqy But the other two lowprice cars Still about the same as last year and the year beforeYaell own the biggest car in Plymouths fieldHbVd havjopay hundreds of dollars more toSflatefa Plymouths generous trunk space, overalllength, and interior roominessYoull own the only lowprice cor with positive,mechanical PushButton Driving Greatest ad vance in a decade, and only Plymouth has it in itsfield Touch a burton and youre off Fooiproof At left, safely out of childrens reachYoull own the top performer of the lowpricethree Plymouth is fastest from 0 to 30 and 0 to60 mph, as independent tests show I Just try that new HyFire V8with up to 20frrliorsepoueiSobring your present car in now and see howmuch well allow you on a magnificent allnew56 Plymouth Well surprise you And be sureto ask about our modern fjnai Ijir plan makes owning a Plymouth easier than eveilPLYMOUTH CLESS from H0 day you bay It , through all ihyten you own It youll spend lets on aPlymouth Thats one resion more Plymouthior ic 1 a than t Slr can combinedVANS MOTOR SALESPHONE Uft 3341 145 EAST MAIN STREETPINCKNEY, MICHnterBoost With FallAdded hMidwestern farmers can makebigbet profits from winter wheatdeipile acreage allotments, byeffective fertilization this fall reports the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee, in citing fiorofinafioB from college agronomistsIn Blfoois, says the commitee,wheat yields have been in creased from 14 to 40 bushels peratre with applications of fertitter oQDtammg nitrogen, phosphaAe and potashCsecttve fertilization based onoil tsl9 boosts wheat profits in two ways 1rewer acres arenMdeeV to produce the sameameittt of frain This, in turn,tut eoatty seedbed preparation B spreading fixed costsof production over a greater output jMfracre, the net return isttcreaseeV ea each bushel ofHrwieVaefiB and plowing downthe faflttjtef fives best results wfctfsptefltsshowlow andextrtmely tow nutrient levels The ftJewHRftwn method assures aneven distribution of a large ci tertflizer throughoutlajwrWhere aofl tests show mediuman4 hifher fertility levels, a rowappUoIttoii of fertilizer at plantlttf time with the train drill will give food results The row application can also be osed to supplement a broadcast and plowdown application to promote viMorotai root growth Topdressings should be madein the sprint, if fertilizer wasomitted In the fall, or if onlyminimum amounts of nitrogen were usedTa jsaportant rim to rP Higher yields and higher profltncome from wheat fertilized withnitrogen, phosphate and potashmember, says the committee,is to get the fertilizer on Illinois results show that thenet acre profit of the rotation in cluding the 14bushel wheat cropwas only 3869 But the acre return jumped to more than 64 where nitrogen, phosphate andpotash were usedAgronomists list these management practices for profitablewheat production 1Use treat ed seed of a recommended variety for the particular area 2Observe the flyfree date 3Use minimum tillage to providea firm xedbed 4Conservewater ud control erosion byearlr plowing and i mulchcovt in the drier regions While separate negotiations eontinae betweenthe new state of Israel and the Arab nations, truce teams 1 sent by the United Nations, eheekopposing Arab and Israeli positions during in formal conferences somewhere along the frontMeantime, 2 at United Nations Headquarters90 the Island of Rhodes Aetlng UJV Media tor Ralph Bnnche center initials armisticeagreement between Israel and Egypt, as UN plane 3 stands by to tAe truce teams anywhere they might be needed The Israeli andEgyptian chief representatives 4 join in a friend ly handshake after signing an armistice to endfighting between the armies of their countriesrUnited Nations Security Council Meets on Korean Situation Nsttes fatterpreters Instantaneously render aDwrfl t Krr11 late Other stsasd tteaT SFVOUBS le WX OlWSiH riFaBBssic speech late Bafltel French, Chtsese or tkemeettagi are flipped with tedlrktaal TbeUlsshesithe iber Halted NationseftheDtpaty Fereiga MlaMer ef the tJS0arssslinn saapisix anaihs ef always hi rAnnual Financial Statement PUTNAM TOWNSHIP19551956VALUATIONReal Estate 1,499,42000Personal 234,80000TOTAL VALUATIONTAX RATETotal Taxes LeviedTotal Taxes Collected 67,9010Total Taxes Returned 12,09095TOTAL TAXES COLLECTED RETURNEDRECEIPTS Telephone Revenue 9355Delinquent Taxes Received 5,73465Beer and Liquor 90780Michigan Sales Tax 6,52380Intangible Tax 1,23670Received from Fire Runs 85000Taxes Received 67,99010Personal and Rejected Tax 1954 Collected 14389Balance on Hand 1,48397TOTAL RECEIF1S7EXPENDITURESPaid County Treasurer Taxes 11,42434Paid County Treasurer for Social Welfare and Direct Relief 1,83450Insane 83638Paid School Delinquent Tax19545556 5,98446 Paid School Tax 54,37755Paid County Road Commission 1,50000Vaid Fire Department Telephones 5 fivecircuit fire phones 47273Maintenance, Supplies, Gas Oil 15323Paid Firemen for Fireruns 59800Paid Salaries 30000Workmans Compensation Insurance 40000Insurance on Fire Vehicles 17924Total paid Fire DepartmentContingent Orders DrawnFuel Oil, Library and Township Hall 22003Detroit Edison, Library and Township Hall 4213 Election Board and Board of Review 28250Repairs Labor on Township Hall 24759Labor on Township Dump 14825Postage, Supplies, Treasurers Bond, Health Officer,Advertising, Membership fees Reg of Deeds 69881Cemeteries 40000t Salaries, 195556 2,76400 Salaries, 195455 23450TOTAL Wtfaesaay, April 4, lift1,734,22000 0,0810580,0810584,96446 M HOLIDAY COUPEUMBERS IN ONEPROTECTION HIGH AND LOW I75,957232,10320 i5,03781Balance on Hand TOTALAnnual ValuationDlttrict No 2 H 1,503,36000Diitrkf No 2 Frl DbtHowtll Art 51,95000HowII Ar DebtDiJ No 7 Frl Hamburg 139,20000DUl No 11 Frl Marion 39,710001,73422000Voftd Tax37,3412722,4047683874541962,42026 4931764,04016 Mills248414901615 104317381242 1,86622itCotl31,7099719,04140 66917432432,15434 3702414,37755 1,8662284,96446Tax Ratwm4 5,631303,36336 169S71095326592 122939,64161 Heres whats out in front when youre behind the wheelof a new Oldimobile Ite the exclusive Intagrille, afulldepth bumper of sturdy steel, locked to the framefor your protection double protectionYou not only get two bumpers in onedouble protectionhigh and lowbut Intagrille instantly indicates all the Oldsmobile btauty to followNEW IDEAS EVERYWHERE i Behind the Intagrille isbeauty thats yours only with Oldsmobile And for smooth comfort the Oldsmobile chassissolidly stabi lized at six pointsresists road roam, takes away sidesway on curves and cornersPLUS THE ONEANDONLY ROCKET Under the hoodtheres the highcompression, hightorque Rocketwith a 925 to 1 compression ratio, and featuring advancedbiglore, shortstroke design a double winner in the 1936 Mobil gas Economy RunALL TOID ITS THE CAR OF THE YEAR with the newfeatures of the yeargood reasons for ymyto get outof the onfinarv, into an Olds noteROCKIT NOINI ILEA QUALITY PRODUCT brought to you by AN OLD5MOBJLE QUALITY DEALEROLDSMOilU PRESENTS THE ADVENTURES OP MARCO TOLO AN EXOTIC 9OMINUTE MUSICAL SAT, APRIL 14 ON NBCTV I DON MAIN MOTOR SERVICE216 W Grand RiW Ave, Howell, Mich Phone 514SIGNED, Supervisor, Lloyd HendecClerk, Murray J KennedyTreasurer, Arnold BerquistTrustee, Ben White Trustee, John WylieDicka , Winter Storage ofPlant Food AssuresSupplies for SpringT HE Middle West Soil Improvement Committee listsfive suggestions for storing fertilizer on the farm this winter so it will be in good conditionwhen it is needed for springcrop operations1Keep the fertilizer bags offthe ground or off concrete 2 Store the fertilizer in the barsor some other dry building 3Put the bags on 2 x 4s or cribbing above the floor Then the fertilizer wont soak up moisture and get lumpy j 4Preventcaking by piling bags only seven or eight high 5Keep broken bags separate from the mala pile Loose fertilizer soaks upmoisture Buying and storing fertilizeren the farm now is particularly advisable says tSe committee, because of the tight situ ation on railroad freight cartneeded to move phosphate and potash from the mines to fertilizer factoriesIf this car shortage becomesmore critical as spring anproacbes, fertilizer manufacturer may have difficulty gettingmaterials for the big volume of plant food needed by farmers1Every ton of fertilizer movedin the weeks ahead from factories to farms will help manufacturers maintain productionschedules thto winter and pre vent serious local shortage later on, tb committee saysThe soil organisms need nutrients to do their soil building JobThus the fertilizer you ado, has to feed the soil organisms aswell as the crop Thats partic ularly true where corn stalks orstraw are plowed under Tobreak these raw materials downinto humus, the organisms needextra nitrogen If the supply is deficient, crops will sufferThe Middle West Soil Improvement Committee pointsout that plowedunder deeprooted legumes and other cropresidues are good sources oforganic matter When thess im gumes are well fertilized, thanroots add important nutrients totha soiL Moreover, fertilizer helps grow more cfops psr acreThat, in turn, provides mors material for makingmatter to MB 1 ARECEIVINGFrtttenburg, Mike Witzke, Dick lings,Fertilizer Best Bay7Compared to Other Items Farmers Use FERTILIZER is still in the best buy class on the farmers shopping list, Michiganagronomists reportThese soils men point out thatplant food has gone up less incost than virtually any othercommodity a farmer buys Yetfertilizer is a production itemthat increases crop yields and profits, and often returns 3 to 5for every dollar investedR I Carolus, Michigan StateCollege horticulturist, reports that e cos fertilizer todayis only 13 per cent above that of25 years ago, whereas the cost ofother farm supplies has in creased by 5 per centSince if , fcilizer use on 100 ONDSAVffl McPhcron IV, Supt Lesley Readerhfrom 5 mil n t 21 mil lion tons at preseru the MiddleWest Soil Improvenent C mittee points out As fertiliser use has risen, its cropfeedingpower has steadily been in Generalbe nestedTheHomers Vtteji and Yugoslavia haly to occupy the seats say tbe Janiary by Argentina, Canada by OKartellMmzvw Wednesday, April 4, 1956tore LINGERIEGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODSGROCERIESHENNEDl GENERA STORE a Sceoad CUMMatUrArt of lUfdi S 1171SHOESDRYGOODSFor the price of a cup of coffee, youcan cook three complete meals for afamily of four on your electric rangeAnd, remember, no other range is whiteglove clean No wonder smarthomemakers sayYou can Live Better ElectricallySEE YOUR DEALER OR DETROIT EDISON i114 So Howefl 81, Piacfcuy,Sobscriptton Ptfc tlM a TwThe Ross Reads have left Florida and will visit the Russell Readsj in littsburg, Pa before returning to PiackneyMrs Lester McAfee and dahtera, Barbara and Leslie were in Do Iroit last week W H Meyer and wife eteruned Easter his mother, Mrs AnaMcyr of California the Edel Meyer, Jim Meyer George Meyerand Wiiitam Lamb families Mesdanies Iola HUlEarl Schunmnand Louis Root were judges at the 4H exhibit at Howfll last week The Ralph Hulls were Eastertfutsts of the Earl Adams family inAnn Abor Dick Younpr graduates from thephcirmary dept at Ferris Institute iii June and will work in a Flintdru store The Chris Campbells called onthe Peter Crocketts in GregorySunday The Morwin Campbell family entertained Easter the James Hall jfamily of Marion, Marie Rsman of Owosso,Arnokl Berquht and Mrs Jj Anna Skinner Easter j Wesley Palmer and wife of Detrail called on the Herb Palmer jSunday The Ralph Clinton family and Geraid Clinton of Detroit spent Sunday with the C J Clintons The Walter Ciarks and Mrs CW Clark with the Charles Hosleys ofMilan were Easter guests of thLnverne Ciarks The Tom Clark family of AnnArbcr called on the Mrs MargaretClavk famliy Sunday Trs Iva Darrow ami Ilonne Davows of Bass Luke, Jack Darrows ofHovell, Bob Darrow of WashingIon D C and the liill Darrows forEaster questsIob Darrow has finished hiscourse at Washington D C and starts work this week in northernMichigan for the Federal ReserveEai,kThe Eimrett Widmayers wenEayter ueLs of the JI f 1, i i Widmayer family at Cedar L e iliO i an Iak r laiiiy oi t, rocuse, X Y UYJ visiting Mrs LIII Cn i The Dun Griffiths of Ml Plea,antwere iviiUi vueis oi the JuijtiiitiLh taniiyIilastii iLUSts oi MrEU iii,r Iiije WCiC 1l Ed il iicli O i reindalo, KiV Kcih Lci ,KJMC OjAwn Arbor, Mrs lynoa uiiriisa iid da Lighters The Don Luins family and MrsMilured Parks visitd tiicir motJierMis Hainea at the lhwlvv Haincshonc in Albion Sunday Abe Haiiescame home with themW F Close and wife, Mr icria Close of Linden and Audi1 y KJkot of Brighton were Sina,y uisi of the Albert Diukels Wn Davisi and wife of Flint called Mrs June Ilendec and cliairen1 spent Thursday and Friday with her parents in HoltMiss Dorothy Parker of Mt Clemens spent the week end with the EdParkersTummy Read spent the week endwith the George Wildo srs in Ann ArborGlen Darrow of Detroit called oniiis mother, Mrs Flora Darrow FriidayThe Jack Sharps of Laniu andMis Mae Metz of Howell were Sun day guests of the Lee LaveysGretchen Tasch and Norma Clarkof the U of M spent the week end with the Bo Tasches Miss Clark isfrom CubaMrs Emma Vollmer spent Easterwith Mrs Clara Kennedy and famiiy in DetroitThe John Boyers spent Easter inAnn Arbor with the Frank Boyers MYRON HUGHES Complete Line of Plumbing Fixtures and SuppliesElectlc, Oil ant Gas Hot Water Heaters COMPLETE LIKE OF PUMPSWE SELL WE INSTALL SERVICE PHONE UP 8 3114 1075 E M36Vrocen5G86 PIKCKNEY ROADQuality iseLOW PRICESJtker and Wine To Take OutPHONE HOVILL 7C5J2LkJitt Uiilx idiiS, Lb10 K SLCI BAGII, LbSLAB BACON, LbPOLISH SAUSAGE, Lb 39c25c39c42c30c59cLockers for Rent Custom Butchering TuesdayGroceries cad CcSd MeatTHE HOLLISTER MARKETComplete ServiceLUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIESEvrything in Sherwin Williams and Building HardwareCoal and Fuel Oil The Clfford Millers entertained , Bob Pike and wife took Mrs Unathe Mertn Amburgeys Easter f Eentley to Comma Wednesday The Don Griffith family of Mt Gerald Henry of Detroit spentPleasant were Stmday guests of the the week end with the Jesse Henrys, s J ai6 OmHv Florence Tupper and Mrs Cora eS11 right of Flint called SaturdayOil, Gas,Lubrication7 BrFGOODRlCH TIRESVEDDERS MARATHON SERVICE i i uojunch lires, batteries, Accessories Phone UP 8 3186 445 East Main StreetJoe Griffith family AJice Gearhart of Dexter spentD E HOEY SONS Sunday with the Mark Nash familyThe Lynn Beattys of Rush Lakeand Duane WSaUrbury of Hamburgwere Sunday guests of the LesterMcAfees Ohn Robinson jr and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with theOlin RobinsonsA large number from here will attend Grand Rainbow Girls , Assemby at Traverse City Thursday,Friday and Saturday Among them are Francis Robinson, Roy Reason mjd wife, Leota, Roberta AckleyPatThctyer, Nancy Spittler, Nancy Slaydmi, BtorttynrKaren andjGayle GusH ffifh gTaylor 1M, J Idwidft 174,toM 174 J Mack V tciisonOlin Robinson and wife with Mr and Mrs Gfen Alt of Ann Arbor atThe WfTHam Whttleyt fr and th Unded the ICMonk Ceatennal atWilliam WhHkys jr of Ana Arbor OWOMO Tuesday airhtBertk Bachj of Gothtm UifEaster visitors of William Shehn and wife were Mrs MadelineShhftn and family of Ann Arbor, George and Emmett Roche of FowleivilleDorothy Dinkel and childrenwire io Howell ThursdayThe Vince LaRosa family spentEaster with the Hubert LedwideLedwidge family in Royal OakMrsRose LaRosa with the Joe Vigo faniiy in YpslantiThe Home Extension Group motwith Mrs Janet Shehan Tuesday The Lawence Camburns andThe Lawrence Camburns andMrs Nellie Camburn were EasterRuest6f the John Camburns inDetroit J H Hooker and wife were Easter gaests of the C W Hookers in Arbor mLOUIES WELDING SHOPIe a Portable Welding Outfit Ateo AcetlipeLOliiE BROWN664 PiuekneyHoweQ Road Phone HowtO 4f8 WIMrs FrrficLs Hornsliaw had for 1 tor quests of Mrs Edith CaiTEi ur guests the George Horn u liobert Carr of Grand Rapidsbhaws of Howell, John Hornshaw iYu Crr of East Lansing, Mrs Noand niic oi Detroit and Lucy Jeit Ciurrand Iolli of Port HuronTic Albert Shirleys entertainedMary Ellen Davis has been spend thc rjajc jiins of Marion, the Dtttn a couple of weeks in Florida KlJl,P6i aadThe Georjro Wildes sr and theGeorge Wilde jrs of Ann Arborj were Easter guests of the Howd Jack miqni took MrSuydm taek W vdttt PPTOKNjT DMPATOi Wednesday, March 28, 1MHere anceSpecial limited offer you get this complete set of cleaning toolsef extra charge VofffinOYoarFcet LourUoanfoot p 10, tmVelvet INSJboes0 ssmirtt111 eU sjolr bom, otto, or shop, to givyou personal TittiMg Servi7 ant uw idea of feot comfort VoJACKHANNETT 1HE BUSINESS PROPMSIONAL CORNEITin flattyJiatUriumRtf HBnfi M ICall 110 A M to S4tF1l Sxeept WednesdayiMOIL, TW, Fri, gat 900 te 80 P MLEE LAVEY UNRAL HOMBDM 6 SWSnkM DirectorMedeiD EquipmentAfol iPHOKS 9 P 17tI General IniurancPHONB u p sam CLAY GORDONLTLB W MUN8SLL AM0CU1V RBGIftTBRKD LANBSUBVEYwROffice li East Grand RiverPhone 1551W Howell, Ule W fni OP RUddwNp SrAbout the Cleaning Tools Lastly attached to your Hoover to eonvert itinto cient abovethefloor cleaner Helpcut yflfWeaniug time in half Set include234 Converter for quick, easy attachment ofhose and toolsLong, lightweight, flexible hostExtension tubeBrush for rlnMnp d dmting upholstery,diape wail I an iloerCrevice tool for furniture, radiators, etc when you buythis new Model 115HOOVERTRIPLEACTIONCLEANER About the Model 115 HOOVER ,,The ideal cleanerlightweight, compact, eaalestto use and to store Has Hoovers famousTrjjileAction cleaning principleit beats, u itsweeps, as it deans Gets the deep down grit tnat other cleaners leave imbedded in the pUe Givealonger Uij to y,ur floor covering, keM eolonfresh anil ivs lookiog DR a R McCLOSKEYDENTISTTelephone Office 9SReaidenc 814Evenings by HowllBERTAUCHOIMT 120Phpne 858 OMETKitSTi Grand Bivcr MichiganresidenceLLOYD HENDEE livestock ttauiingXripe Made to Detrott0trai Ituckingtwm srRoger J Carr AgencyCOMFUmi IN8URAMGS GOfSI MlEdith R Carr14 1 MILL STUPArnold BerqaistTHE LAVEY HARDWARE STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court fer the County of LivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate ofJames M Dagg, Deceased At a session of said CourtMarch 6,1956PresentHonorabie Hiram RSmttnJudge M ProbateNotice is Hereby Given, That allcreditors of said deceased are requir RADIO TELEVISION ed to present their claims in writing Prompt andand under oath, to said Court, and to Pbone UP 8Sft1 serve a copy thereof upon Lena F Hncknej,Dagg of 13320 Woodrow Wilson,Detroit, Michigan, fitiicuary of said es I C AlsTFfl AflVtstave, and that such claims wiU b , vLitsJaiTfiU AVl heard by said court at the Probate Office May 16, 1956 at ten A M , WANTEDHome work andIt is Ordered, that notice thereof and house cleaning,e given by publication of a copyhereof fer three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing ia thePinclowy Dispatch spd ta4M fefc cause a copyjtfserved epon each jpumail, reten reserpt de t Homps, Lake Fropertfte Opportunities t WithFARM SALES A SPB0ULHT 1 urouTPMSStylvithMfPhone FowlenrflU, GA I UM V1 n m Ritter TVlesSenrieeRADIO TELEVISION MHtVICB npt and CoexteovsIH vTeoster it BsnM Retkoa209 NortbU P M1MDR JECAMPAU OPTOMWBIBTye BsamfaiatloMWedaettoy WBA Saturdayi AppotntBeatflSft Chttwa Boad, Wl N of IMS Brlto ACf WANTEDWe win I you in business with our capital II are trustworthy and energetic,write us No investment or experience seeded to start Part time erMrs Norman 8 0P c Merest at bis laet fatetrn address bymitnded at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing or bypersonal service at least five 5days prior to such hearingI A true copyHelen M GouldDeputy Register tf Probate Minuesota 7 to 10 hours weekly nets te IfcOGW lvonth Possibility full time workMan or woman from this area to service new DeLux Vending MachineRoute One can qualify as te hones ity and ability will be interviewed WINONA MONUMENT COFOR SALE Beagle dog, female,7 months old, partly trained for hunting, lovet children Mrs XJpple 10380 Langley,ly Lake, phone UP 8 9720 CordOveftftftfcd Rooking Chair tfabU, longw ALL NEW 1956 CHEVROLET SHE AND RIDE THEWe ive Top Allowance on Your Present Car Regardless of Year or MakeSEE FRED C 0H0HILAN LAK8JIM WHITE 1ALES RBPR131NT ATlVB ANNPHONB UP S4560ARBOR SAY IT A WITH FLOWERSffremHELLERS ROWERSPhone 284 Howelllocally Car and 60000 cash invests jAmM Whitly, Phone UP 8 9060jnent necessary, fully secured FARM JMPLEMENT BUSINESS PO Box 7047 Minneapolis, Mian, I A solid business showing excellent return on investment Good retailLOSTBIote Boxer, briadle with g rode IHC New Id6white chest, i white feet, wrtif RBAN collar with s 195S Uiuto No SURBUHBAN22children petABSwer te of Prince Call Jane WidmajrerPhone UP 8 3174 REALTYi 12 Lafayette, South Lyon, Mieh I Phone Geneva 82041 PH RBNTptairs unfurnishedd i AStarittiesit PfeoS UP 89990WATER SYSTEMS,PLUMBING ,REPAIRS THE ROUSH PLUMBING310 Webster Phone UP 8 6607Pincknevs VVEGETABLESGROCERIESMARKET PRICES QUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court tor me Ceunty ofLivingston 1 the Matter ef the Estate eiEdla Potter Deceased At a stesion of said Court held onFebruary, 21, 1956 FOR SALE266 ft, ef Ireatage East M36 also city lets ea nertiwide of Unadilla St, PimmtjFor information call Oscar WANTEDWoel, market primLuei Deyle Phone UP 83135TO BENTTurnished modern apartmmi Phoae UP 8S11077 rettFOR house and lot, eil lumaae Marion Burnett 394 gewett fitPhone UP 84662FOH EENTBed mm , withbeds, ceoking priviliget, ute or woman Susaaxa UM21101 Boyle Road after f Saturdays up te 8 p m , Plymouth, tfaerie, Dodge or Hudson coupe ne ceil ipriags lout axle good body exeeptleaders Plymouth or Chevy re CharboneauMmk Lake Rd Ph UP I 1771if tr10UPresent, Honorabe Hiram RSmith,Judge of Probate NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENThat an creditors of said deceased are required to present their claimsin writing and under oath to saidtcourt and to serve a copy thereof upon MERLE WEAVER ofHowell Michigan, Livingston pounty twja fiduciary of said estate sjd, that such claims will be heardand that the heirs at law of said deeeased be deteremined by said court 4at the Probate Office on May 1st,1956 at ten A MIt is Ordered, that notice thereof,be given by publication ef a copyhereof for three weeks eonaectSvelyprevious to said day of hearing, lathe Pinckney Dispatch, and that thepetitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party Merest at his last known artdreesby registered mail, return receiptdemanded, at least fourteen 14prior to such hearing or by personalservice at least five f days prior to sttch hearing Hiram B Smito, Judge of MbateA true copy George Meabons last weekHeien M GouldDepoty Regter of Probate AutaaMtivejtarge Norge Fastevpefl keater with fan, 276 gal teak,ffipta s4 tapper tubing, k eicejijenjk cenditloa S600 complete Alse Wectre Chef ceek stove gee4 eee 1 6iUn afM Call UP 8alllf ftiv Keith B tianoaa4 delivered, ISM or UBEAD WSJSJK of nowevvirtOCKLlilt SORRELLsne0ORDER YOURBABY SITTINGWill take care of one or more children at my home at fll485 PinckeyDextar RoadPhone UP 8 9749FOR SALEHereford Calves, 8W to 400 lbs Stockers and FeedersSlealeys Stockyards at Marshmiland Olivet FILL YOUR BIN NOW AT IMfit PRICES ,POCOHONTAS ROttC COALBRIQUETS SWKHl COALHARD COAL SOFT COALFARMERS FEED A SUPPLY COMPANYDISPATGB Wednesday , Marc h 28 , 196 6Here s our ckanc eSpkio l limite d offe r yo u ge t thi s complet e se to f cleanin g tool se f extr a charg e reYoarFet tLoo fHoars il l c U a t you r covtsleae yom r horn , ofice , o r shop , t oyou Pwsoaa l rittia Swtit i en dIde a o f sho t comfort, ST oet 1HE BUSINES S PROFESSIONA L CORNE 8Tli oRa y I L MMf i I L mCal l llHM f AM to 10 0 PH Excep t Wednesdaj Tuesw , TrU Bat10 0 to 80 0 P M ILE E LAVE YGenera l Insurant U P 88H 1 UNSEAL HOM EBe e 8 Swarites iDirecto rModes BquipToen tAmbulant Servlo oPHOK S 0 P ttlT S Fred C Ifttotttff , Sf CLA Y GORDOJT LYL B W MUK8EU AM0C1A1 WRBGIATEBK D LAKs SURYBY0 ROffic e jf l l Eas t Gran d Elve rI Phon e 1551 W Howell ,Lrl e W Moaeell ,, JACKHANNE1TSTAT E O F MICHIGA NDR G R McCLOSKE YDENTIS TTelephon e Offic e 9S eResidenc e 11 4Eveaing s b y Appointees Howel lBER TAiieHoMe r 120 Wis t Gran d Have rUuwttt , Michiga n35 8 Residenc e HkLLOY D HENDE ELivestoc k txaulin gtfkly litp e Mad e t o Dtrot t00ra l Uruekin gRagt r J Car r Agenc yx ouRNG S conm yconmM BEdit h R Car r1 4 1 UILL TPIUM M U P M MAbou t th e Cleanin g Tool s EaaU y attache d t o you r Hoove r t o eonver t itcien t above1hefloo r cleaner Hel peaniu g tim e in half Se t includes intocu t1234 Converter for quick , eas y attachmen t o fhos e an d tools Long , lightwtight, flexible hoseExtensio n tube Brus h fo r V np n d duttin g upholstery , i aie , wall , i ,IJ V iloerft Crevic e tuo l lo r furniture , radiators , etc when yo u bu ythi s ne w Mode l 11 5HOOVE RTRIPLEACTIONCLEANE RAbou t th e Mode l 11 5 HOOVE R Th e idea l cleanerlightweight , compact , easies tt o us e an d t o store Has Hoover s famou sTripleActio n cleanin g principle it beats, as itsweeps, as it cleans Gets th e dee p dow n gri t tn tothe r cleaner s leav e imbedde d in th e pile Give longe r lif t o ,u r floor covering , kep colonfres h au d w looking 1b FARM SALE S A SPRtAUT TPhon e Fowlerrffl e QA 881 Arnol d Berqttis iH irrtc hTH E LAVE Y HARDWAR E Ritter T RADI O A TELEVISIO N UHtVICf t11 8 Webste r The Probat e Cour t fe r th e Count yo f Livingsto nI n th e Matte r o f th e Estat e o fJame s M Dagg , Decease dA t a sessio n o f sai d Cour t hel dMarc h 6,195 6PresentHonorabi e Hira m R8mtt bJudg e o f Probate Notic e i s Hereb y Given , Tha t al lcreditor s o f sai d decease d ar e requir e d to Ngrresen t thei r claim s i n writin g Promp tan d unde r oath , t o sai d Court , an d t o Pben e U P 88 serv e a cop y thereo f upo n Len a P 4 Hneknoy ,Dag g o f 1332 0 Woodro w Wilson ,Detroit , Michigan , fidicuary of sai d e sstave , an d tha t suc h claim s wil l b ohear d b y sai d cour t a t th e Probat e Offic e Ma y 16 , 195 6 a t te n A M t WANTEDHom e wor kI t i s Ordered , tha t notic e thereo f an d hous e cleaning k e give n b y publicatio n o f a oopj j MM Norma n Steal 41tf P 8hereo f fe r thre e week s consecutivel y , previou s t o sai d da y o f hearin g i s tfa e fliJK 1 ttfoae r 4os e Tcopy i i IsJP ShlffiSJ 1 fte mrnd mpon eachAoWMt A P Mmueso Uregistere d maO , reter n ms t de to 1 0 hour s weekl y net s t e a t hi s lin t iswti n addres s b y ivonth Possibilit y ful l tim eService Home, Lak e Fropen fiBta f Opportunitie sou r Prwrt r Hlt h Mt aaraURvno BBroke r 20 9 Nort h Pea U p 14M igDR JECAMPA UOPTOMBTB1B TBzamiaatlmi aa d Satoraa y7tl M GfcUm i Boa 4Pfcea o BriHaiO BN o fA C 744S I AUV5aa aawnde d a t leas t fourtee n 14 day sprio r t o suc h hearin g o r b ypersona l servic e a t leas t fiv e 5 day s prio r t o suc h hearing A tru e eop yHele n M Goul dDeput y Registe r f Probst WANTED wil l establis hI ye a i n Iwsiaes s wit h ou r eapital I far e trustworth y an d energetic ,writ e us N o investmen t o r exper ience neede d t o start Par t tim e o rful l time WINONTA MONUMEN T C OFO R SAL E Beagl e dog , female ,7 month s old , paltr y traine d totlove s children Kippl e 1038 0 Langley , , Cord ,phon e U P 8w AL L NE W 195 6 CHEVROLE T SE E AN D RID E TH EW e ive Top Allowance on Your Present Car Regardless of Year or MakeSEE FRED C 0H0 SAY IT A WITH ROWERSworkMan or woman from this area to ser i vice new DeLux Vending MachineRoute One can qualify as te acnes f0R Ovtflsftftfed Rooking Oaatr iiy and ability will be interviewed Gfaareuse fabl longlocally Car and 60000 oash invest jAmes Whitjey, Phone UP 8 9060inent necessary, fully seeured pARM IMPLEMENT BUSINESS PO Box 7047 Minneapolis, Mtan A solid business showing excellent f return on investment Good retailparts trade IHC, New IdeaHILANB LOU JIM WHITE SALES RBPRBSBNT ATlYB PHONB UP B4560ANN ARBOR HELLERS FLOWERSPhone 284 HowellLOSTMcde Boxer, briadle with iwhite chest, 4 white feet wearing collar with a 1956 Liseisse No of Prince CaU Jane Widaaarer Oehl ImplementsSURBURBAN REALTY1hone UP 8 3174 IWATER SYSTEMS,PLUMBING ,REPAIRS THE ROUSH PLUMBING310Webster Phone UPS6607inc nevs STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court tor we County of LivingstonU the Hatter of the Estate tEdla Potter Deceased FOR SALE29East M36 also vide ef Unadilla St, yFor information call Oscar leek uniurnisheddFaoae UP 89999ft, ef Irentagt ot i WANTEDWoel, mttrktt priseecity lets ea nerta LudtM Doyle Fhone UP 831S5 FOJR RENTFurnished modern apartmeat Phoaa UP 8311077 FOR SALfteiAistetm i house and lot, eil lurnaosMarioa Burnett 2W Hewett fitPhone UP 8S562FOR RENTBe foem , wttfc wte VANTEDiWU7 Plymouthie, Podge or Hudson coupe ne ceU springs font axle good body exceptfeeders Plymouth or Chevy pro Duvglas Charboneaubeds, eeoking priviltges, euMa 1 or woman Susaama Seed 21102 Boyle Road after Wp s or Llkk8 8779Saturdays np te 8 p mFRUITS MEATS VEGETABLESGROCERIES At a stssion of said Court held onFebruary, 21, 1956 j Present, Honorabe Hiram RSmith, Judge of Probate j ABE IINOTICE IS HEREBY GIVKNwSiig TThat all creditors of said deceased j AutoaMtiv GsOM are required to present their claimsin writing and under oath to said 4 101court, and to serve a eopy thereof upon MERLE WEAVER ofHowell Michigan, Livingston countya fiduciary of said estate ad, that such claims will be heard and that the heirs at law of said de f D 4 I GBAVB OQIMoffeeased be determined by said court 4 mM WfJSJt of KowiBat the Probate Office on May 1st, j Mgao RoXld JftpBf, 1 mrge Norge Festempetl aeater wlla fan, 275 gal teakFipjBf aad topper tubing, b exejieqk eenditioM 8600 complete Also Secke Chef cook stove, geee eea ditiea 880 Call UP 82111Rev Keith B Ruegsegger g aatfaai deUvtredBoweil 1884 or UWatftASFISHc t m MARKET PRICESQUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE 1956 at ten A M It is Ordered, that notice thereof,be given by publication of a eopyhereof for throe weeks conseetivelyprevious to said day of hearing, inthe Plnckney Dispatch, and that thepetitioner cause a copy of this noticeto be served upon each known party fe interest at his last known address xby registered mail, return receiptdemanded, at least iourteon 14prior to such hearing or by personalservice at least five I days prior te such bearing iHiram R Smite, Judge of MbatoA true copy George Meabons last weekHeien M, GouldRegter of Probate MenOPgQHB lit I Ss and Pops Pomps ServieeORDER YOURBABY SITTINGWill take care ofone or more children at my home at ft 1485 PinckeyDejrteir RoadPhone UP 8 9749FOR SALEHereford Calves, 800 to 400 lbs Stockers and FeedersSiealeys Stockyards at MarshaJand Olivet FIU YOUR BIN NOW AT LWER PRICESPOCOHONTAS BLOCK AL BRIQUETS 9mm COALHARD COAL S6PTC0ALFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY 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, 1956 Description An account of the resource April 04, 1956 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956-04-04 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/44e2c7d43d3dfc0c36a1d36c291a347b.pdf 2ed96b8fb806eb32154b701c050698cb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 79—No. 14—Ph. UP 8-3111 . Michigan — WodMtday. April 4, 1962 Sisgl* Copy 10c Work Goes On, But Pay Stops May 15 for Con-Con Delegates May 15th is drawing near and there are many delegates that fin* ally are becoming aware of the fact that if we are not finished by that time, the pay for delegates will stop but the work will go on, and that they must attend the daily sessions until we are through. In 1908, the delegates worked for a month without pay and it looks like this situation may repeat itself. Perhaps this will have a tendency to speed up the procedures. — — Because of these facts, the Convention passed a new work schedule today which will go into effect Monday, April 2. For those schedule may be~o? interest to you: Monday, 6:30 P.M. till 11:00 P.M.; Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 9:00 A.M. till 12:00 P.M., 1:30 P.M. till 6:00 P.M. with Wednesday night session from 8:00 until 11:00. There has been an extensive effort to create a strong Civil Rights Commission composed of f o u r members whose power, under cer- — tain proposals, would b ygf y broad. However, because of disagreement as to how much power a commission in our state government should have for the best m* terest of all the people, this section has been passed over to be taken up again at a later date, hoping we will be able to reach s o m e unanimity within the Convention is to this particular effort. Friday, March 30, we started the committee proposal on Legislative Organization, Chairmaned by Dr. John A. Hannah. The first thing on consideration is "shall we create a bipartisan apportionment commission which will deal with the apportionment of o u r State Legislature", after the next decennial census, in the manner prescribed by a formula relating to population and area. This section, dealing with apportionment, is predicted by many delegates to require at least a week for debate. In regard to the proposal offered by Dr. Hannah in~ last-Friday's session, of which I believe the news services gave adequate coverage, I would like to report that the Convention leaders and a tfatt the problem*tftaf'-wduicr arise would be more than significant, and for that reason, the proposal died without-ever being- formally presented. I can appreciate Dr. Hannah's sincerity in making this proposal and give him credit for pointing out the obvious negative aspects at the time he presented it. His interest is the same as mine in that we want to draft the best possible constitution for the people of the State M Michigan. - HAMBURG P.T.A. SPONSORS SPRING CARNIVAL The Hamburg P. T. A. is sponsoring the Spring Carnival to be held Friday, April 6, starting at 5 p.m. Featuring fish pond, lollipop tree, hay rides, cartoons, c a k e walk, country store, dances and games of skill will be featured along with lots of food. Proceeds will go for an educational T. V. New Section of Ten-Mile Road Completely Rebuilt by County Ten Mile Road, south of Brighton, will stand the strain of annual spring thawing in this lVi-mie section which has been completely rebuilt by Livingston County Raid Commission*MOCT than of Road Commission funds imo reconstruction of toe oase Ten Mile Road which only two yean a§o hat such a deep mudhofc in this area that the mad was crews spread and compacted 12 inches of sand and 6 inches of crashed gravd to provide * hate for the new asphalt The old rough road has been as Pnadry'itf by Livingston County Road Commission. Ten Mile Road is the second heaviest traveled road in Livingston nftiintt/ If hiui h*—i rwu+rmA miA 2 inches of asphalt laid over the natural terrain which made it an easy victim for the road-destroying fleets of spring thawing. Portions of the new road raised to provide snote sight-distances for the motorists, trees were removed to aflow for widening and new gravel shouldhavc been added PHS Baseball Schedule for '62 Monday, April 9 — Brighton, home, 3:30. Tuesday, April 10 — Hartland, home, 3:30. Thurs., April 12 — Webberville home, 3:30. Friday, April 13 — South Lyon, home, 4:00. Tuesday, April 17 — Chelsea, away, 4:00. Thursday, April 19 — Manchester, home, 4:00. Tuesday, April 24, Ypsi Roosevelt, away, 4:00. Thursday, April 2 6 « - Bexter, away, 4:00. Tuesday, May 1 — Saline, home, 4:00. Thursday, May 3 Tuesday, May 8 — Manchester, away, 4:00. Thursday, _May__10_ — Ypsi RooseveltrTiome, 4:00. Tuesday, April 15 — Dexter, home, 4:00. Thursday, May 17 — Saline, away, 4:00. Monday, May 28 — South Lyon, away, 4:00. PROCLAMATION Michigan citizens will be alerted to the importance of reading and libraries during the fifth annual observance of National Library Week. Therefore, I, Stainley Dinkel, President of the Village of Pinckney, do hereby proclaim the period from April 8-14, 1962, as National Library Week to be observed here at the Pinckney Community Library on April 6 with Open House in the evening. "With the theme "Read and Watch Your World Grow", National Library Week provides the opportunity to emphasize the personal rewards of reading and boost the development of library resources in the community." Hi-Land Lake Property Owners Form Association; Name Officers An association whose purpose is to control lake weeds, maintain private roads and help beautify the Hi-Land Lake area has been formed and is ready to go into action. Handi-Hammers Exhibit in State 4 - H Show The Handi - Hammers, 4-H handicraft club, captured 14 blue awards and 8 red ribbons at the Spring Achievement at Howell last week, end in addition io two "state show" designations and one county?- honor award. A gun cabinet made by John Singer ajjd sectkmal hook cases hibited in the state show in Lansing later this year. Jim Baughn won county honors for_his display" oF~a project group. The club has an enrollment of 22 boys and is led by Marshall Meabon, with fifteen years of leadership in handicraft to his credit. Paul Gehringer has served as Meabon's assistant for the past two years. Paul Russell is junior leader of the group. Meetings were held at the Pinckney high school on March 24 and 25, by-laws were approved to provide for representatives from various areas of the lake who as a group will recommend what projects are necessary. Accumulated suggestions from property owners will be acted upon by the Board.of Trustees. The following new officers were named for the Hi-Land Lake Property Owners Association at the last meeting: Emerson Pattison, president; Charles Ward, vice president; Doris Shettleroe, secretary; Herbert Bowles, treasurer; trustees, DeWayne Wilson, Alden Schneider and Helen Walton. Enthusiastic reception of the or • ik-jriana- resulted in - the and labor for the construction of a weed control raft and the outboard motor to propel it. A fund-raising committee will seek funds for special projects. Future meetings are b e i n g scheduled and prospective members are welcome to attend. Interested property owners may contact any one of the officers or may write to the Hi-Land Lake Property Owners Association, Inc., Pinckney, Michigan. - — WAVES Now Open For Enlistments Miss Francesca Caramagno, the WAVE recruiter for the State of Michigan announced today that the Navy's WAVE quota has opened and at present there is an opportunity for immediate enlist* men! of qualified young women. For over a year the waiting period has varied from 2 to 6 months. The qualifications for. this highly sought after occupation are; an American citizen with a high school diploma, between the ages of 18 and 26, in top physical condition and unmarried without de- Miss Caramagno also staled that tflf oomptotion of ftVacruif Train* ing at Banbrioje, Maryland, 3 out of 4 graduates qualify for specialist schools to 1 of the 20 rattnat are open 8or Some of the occupation fields ate Aviation, Electronics. Mental and are contact the local Navy lor farther Local Boy Initiated Into Top Honor Society for Scientists Richard J. McNeil, Pinckney, has been initiated into the University of Michigan chapter of Sigma Xi, top honor society for scientists and researchers. Speeders Warned Village Marshall Robert Egeler has issued a warning to all speeders — watch it! Stay within the speed limits! The deputy is intensifying the Spring drive to control speeding in this area. Violators will not "get off easy*', he warns. Break Ground For New Armory Ground - breaking ceremonies for the new National Guard Armory at Howell have been scheduled for 3 p.m. Friday, April 6. The site of the new building is near the Jewell street bridge inside the city limits. State Adj. General McDonald will head the list of officials, guests, members and press representatives who wiH attend the ceremonies. Saturday evening a pie-nuptial shower was given at the Gregory Baptist Church, honoring Miss Jan Patterson, Miss Patterson will become the bride of Mr. Steven Harbour Wednesday evening at 7:30 Mr and Mrs. Atoert Fredeoburg left by jet from Wittow Run Sunday evening lor the West Coast front where a second flight wnt take them to the Hawaiian Wands for a two-week vacation. He it managger of the McPherton I Stale Bank, Pinckney branch. McNeil, one of 150 initiated at the U-M this spring, is a doctoral candidate the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies. Initiated as an associate member, his field in wildlife management. A native of Marquette, ,McNeil and other students qualified for membership in the national Society by demonstrating ability to pursue independent scientific research in some branch of pure or applied science. Playland Opens Friday Rock N' Roll enthusiasts will be back in their element, with the opening of Playland at Hi-Land Lake on Friday, April 6th for their 1962 season. The Rhythm Rockers are expected back for the summer season, starting in June and in the interim the latest dance hits will be available, on the 200 record coin machine. Wednesday Starting J u n e 20th, every Wednesday will feature an "Under 16 Dance** open to those 15 years of age or under. Parents will be admitted if they prefer, with their chfldren or they may call and pick them up at any time during die evening. The juveniles mint sign out, giving the time, they desire lo leave the dance at any tkne on their own. Only one CSst PCs flUHDK 'WBR OC PCHEMUBSa Civic or fratenal ocfanaationt may Have the dee use of Playtand at any time daring the day tent Monday thru Friday from A*i* 5th lo October 3 1 , for neetanfi or U.S. CHOICE STEAK SALE! * , „ . . , - - . - ROUND-CUBE-OR RIB " • fc™* 5 * " |b. Sugar - Cured Sliced Q Q ft I Del Monte - large V/i cans BACON 11b. pkg. O i l I PEACHES 3 for Minute Maid - 6 oz. cans $ I f l A I Del Monte -11b. tall cans ORANGE JUICE... J for v | M M Red Sockeye SALMON Kraft - Qt. Jar M D P I Grade A-LARGE EVERYDAY LOW PRICE DeWente~46oz,cans S | D H ^ Gal.Cartonr- ORANGE JUICE 3 for I w | Homogenized MILK •iJJDNTE GARDEN SHOW PEAS'««- CREAM CORN *>«™ ^ — 6 FOR BASEMENT DEPARTMENT • H I tmm ^^^ HI^H • • • ii^ii^ ••§ GET THE LinLE FOLKS READY FOR SEE OUR NEW LINE OF (Complete Your Outfit w i t h . . . MAV0SI>RUCt r , ; MAYO-SPRUCE SHIRTS and CARDIGANS $1.19 to $1.981 A N K L E T S Girls KNIT SKIRTS MATCHING TOPS $1.»' x ' FINAL WEEK Open Evenings '*$ 9KX) — Sund«y. 9O0 «.m. to 1:30 p.m. TetepKone Pinckney UPtown (-9721 r«nclncy, Mick«9«n PRICES EfffcCTIVE: April 4 — 7 Hospital Economy Contest Sponsored by Blue Cross Announcement of the kick-off of Michigan's fourth annual hospital economy contest is generating considerable interest among employees of the McPherson Community Health Center, Mrs. Lynn Zimmerman, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, said today. The Michigan Hospital Association and Michigan Blue Cross are co-sponsoring the "Fourth Annual Search for New Hospital Achievements" to seek out the leading economy measures developed by the Association's member hospitals and to report these money-saving ideas to the hospital field in general. Mrs. Zimmerman stated that last year's contest drew 203 entries from member hospitals of the Michigan Hospital Association, which were subsequently distributed to hospitals in the form of a manual. This manual received national recognition as a reservoir of information upon which hospitals can draw so as to increase their efficiency and operation. Although the McPherson Community Health Center was repiedoes not mean that our employees have run out of ideas, Mrs. Zim- HOWELL THEATRE iHowdi PkoncJTMl Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. April 4-5-6-7 Sun., Mon.t TUM. April 8-9-10 latinte Sun., at 2:30 p. m. :onlinuoiis Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. April 11-12-13-14 SmSm OBw SERGEANTS TECHNICOLOR*! mennan said. Actually it has sharpened their interest and de* sire to produce more and better economies. We are encouraging this healthy competition not only for the benefit of our employees, but for the patients we serve. Last year, two employees of McPherson Community Health Center entered the Third Annual Contest. They were Bernard Kirshman, Purchasing Agent, and Mrs. Mary Dake, Medical Records Librarian. This year, Michael Hej* jas, Food Service Manager, has already won recognition in the form of a $25.00 bond, for having his idea entered first in the state-wide contest Michigan Blue Cross underwrites the contest which awards a total of $4,000 in cash prizes. This includes a Grand Award of $1,000., four $500. awards for the best entry in each hospital size group, and ten special awards of $100. each. Certificates of Honorable Mention will be presented for outstanding entries which do not win a cash prize. State Police Notes . . . State Police otficers made 13,- 574 arrests in February, 12,687 on traffic complaints and 887 for criminal offenses, according to the department's monthly activities report. In addition, 235 juvenile traffic offenders were arrested and 232 delinquent and three wayward minors were apprehended. Troopers made 15,481 property and 3,238 liquor inspections. Department vehicles traveled 1,589,282 miles, of which 965,691 were on traffic patrol and 623, 591 to investigate criminal and other complaints. The identification bureau received 8,902 sets of fingerprints, of which 5,138 were criminal and 3,764 noncriminal. Thirty - one wanted persons were identified. Of 1,415 applicants for permits to carry concealed weapons, 159 were identified with criminal records through their fingerprints. Special Education Election Is Slated for June 11th A proposal to decide whether or not Livingston County will participate in the state supported program of Special Education will be placed before the school electors of the county at the several annual PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 4, 1962 George Roche of Fowlerville Us^Ella Lavey-and-other Pinckney friends one day last week. Sgt. Clair Bell arrived Monday from Fort Hood. Texas, for a two week visit with his family. Mrs. Mabel Bell, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hardin and family were Saturday night dinner guests Campbell home; Legal Notices school elections on June 11, 1962. At their regular meeting in February, the County Board of Education passed a resolution to submit to the school electors of the constituent school disrticts of Livingston County the question of adopting sections 309 to 327 inclusive of the School Code of Obituary DR. A. I. MsGREGOR Dr. Archie J. McGregor, 56, of 995 E. Main St., Brighton, died March 24 in Boca Raton, Fla., after a heart attack. Dr. McGregor was born Nov. 20, 1904, in Detroit, son of John A. and Minerva Palmer McGregor. He was graduated from the Wayne State University. School of Medicine in 1931. 1959, as amended, which are designed to encourage the education of handicapped children. The annual property tax levied shall be limited to 3/4 of a mill. tatc Legislators for the p a s t several years appropriated state funds which provides up to 75% financial aid to counties participating in programs under the Special Education Act. At present, taxpayers of Livingston County a r e aiding in the support of similar programs in the 32 Michigan Counties which have voted to support special education, and receive no benefit from this support. What is special education? It is that program in a school which is designed to give additional help to handicapped children. These children include those who are mentally handicapped, emotionally disturbed, hard of hearing, partially sighted, physically disabled, and those who need speech correction. Each of these children n e e d extra time from his teacher as well as special training to help him I to overcome to some degree or to In 1936 he became associated I accept his handicap so that he with 0r. Me!f5rirgc>Mcite^^ irthday greetings are in order today for Mary Susan Read and Jenny Devine; tomorrow. Ansel Hodgens and Mary Sullivan; Friday Carol Krause. Winne Krupa and Patricia Ruhrig. Saturday is the birthday of Donald G. Par- Ictte: Sunday, Martha Heaton and Bradley John Fischer; Monday, April 9. Master Jon Schermcrhorn will be one vear old and Eddie Colone will be 12; on April 10 Doreen Blades. Fern Baker and Harry Murphy will be cutting their birthdav cakes. O.E.S. CALENDAR Fri., April 6 — Friendship night. Masonic Temple, 8 p.m. Officers wear formals. Fri., April 20 — Initiation, Masonic temple, 8 p.m. Past Matrons and Past Patrons to exemplify. NOW EXCITING NEW CAROL ROGERS JUNIORS (as seen in Seventeen) Sizes 5 thru 15 The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of LOTl BOBON, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on March 19, 1962. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Alfred Bobon, the Administrator of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court of April 17, 1962, 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 hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this nonce TO be served upon each know party registered, certified, or ordinary mail {with proof of mailing), or by personal service, *r least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. A true copy HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. Hiram R. Smith, Attorney, Howell, Michigan 13-14-15 MORTOAOI SALI Default having been made in the condition of a certain mortgage made the 23rd day of December, 1959, by Homer A. Hines, as mortgagor, to the King-See ley Credit Union, a Michigan Corporation, as mortgagee and recorded on June 16, I960, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 375, page 326;. on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice One Thousand Two Hundred Twenty Three and 3/100 ($1,223.03) Dollars principal and Four and 67/100 (14.67) Dollars interest. No suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt, or any part of the debt, secured by said mortgage, and the power of sale in said) mortgage contained having become operative by reason of such de* fault, Notice is hereby given that on July 5, 1962, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door of the Court House in Howell, Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, there will be offered for sale and sold to the highest bidder, at public auction of vendue, for the purpose of satisfying the amounts due and unpaid upon said mortgage, together with the legal costs, charges of sale, and attorneys fee, as provided by law and in said mortgage, the lands and premises in said mortgage mentioned and described, as follows; tO*wit: Land situated in the Township of Hamburg. County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as: Lots 298, 299, and 300 of Hiawatha Beach Subdivision of part of Section 23, Town 1 North, Range 5 East, Michigan, as duly laid out, platted end recorded in Liber 2 of Plats, pege 92, Livingston County Records. Dated: March 30, 1962 SkeeUaiiel, Millar ft McCemkfc ^itai in Bripton. He succeeded II reliant, emotionally mature adult, Dr. Mellus as hospital superinten- capable and independent, and predent upon Dr. Mellus' death in 1939. Several years ago he icsumed private practice. He was a member of the Messiah Lutheran Church of Detroit, the American Medical Association, the American Association of General Practitioners, the Livingston County Medical Society, Phi Rho Sigma medical fraternity and the pared either to continue his school- Brighton Rotary Club. —In June, 1928, en Mercer of Pinckney who survives him. Also surviving are a daughter, Helen Ann of Philadelphia, Pa.; a son, Archie James of Dennison University in Grandville, O.; and a brother, Dr. Donald McGregor of Brighton. Funeral services were held on Tuesday at the Keehn Funeral Home in Brighton. Interment was in Pinckney cemetery. ing~0T to find employment. Without special training these children do not get the help they need. Not only do teachers find it impossible to devote the necessary time to these pupils, they have not had the necessary preparation to cope with the problems of these exceptional children. OIL ^UPa^ v W a W •^sUJwe^^^^ajG 14-26 STATl OF MICMIOAN The Probete Court for the County of Livingston. SWAfTMOUT, Uunmi. At a session of said Court, held on March 27, 1962. Present, Honorable Francis E. Barton, Judge of Probete. Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors their claims in writing end vndm oath, to said Court, end to serve e copy thereof upon Hiram ft. Smith of 112Vj State St., Howell. Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, sa«d Court et the Probete Office on June 5 1 ^ ^ 4 «• 4^flb A AA It is Ordered, Tnet notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to CARD OF THANKS Once again I wish to thank my many friends for the lovely g e t well cards, prayers, gifts and Mowers, especially to the Calvary Mennonite church for the beautiful plant, and always to the Rev. Stauffer for his frequent cheering and comforting calls during my recent stay in the hospital. 1 hope always, such kindness may be shown you during y o u r hours of crises. Cacia C. Chamberlain PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 4, 1962 Next week the specific needs of jston County wil ined as well as other phases of special education which.will help the voters be more adequately informed when the time comes for making this vital decision. Income Service Vasher Phone for Appointment 10514 Hamburg Rd HAMBURG [The Bestest Dixie Land Band Alive.. THE WOLVERINE RAGTIME FIVE Saturday Night, April 7 — at — 10544 WhHewood Pinckney, Mich. UP 8-9726—P.S. WhHvwood Road is good new. day of heering, in the Pinckney DispetchJ end tnet the fiduciary ceuse • copy of r f NI internet et hit leet known eooross registered or certified mail, return receipt demanded, et West fourteen (M) day* prior to such hearing, or by personal service et loatt five (5) day* prior to such heering. franc* E. ternary Judo* of Probe*. Helen M Gould* weO/Jeter of Probate* 14-15-1* Portage Lake Call for Reservations HA 6-8183 HAMBURG TOWNSHIP SETTLEMENT DAY March 20, 1962 Meeting oaUed to order at 8:00 P.M. by Supervisor F. Shehan for the transaction of such business as might properly come before it Motion by BackJund Supported by Bennett that board be paid $10.00 for attending Settlement Day Meeting. Motion carried. The following bills were read: F. Shehan, Mar. Services $262.00 E. McAfee, Mar. Services 212.00 E. Rettinger, Mar. Services 125.00 M. Bennett, Mar. Services 10.00 M. Backlund, Mar, Services 10.00 C. tfadloff, Jr., Mar. Services 20.00 F. Vosmik, Liquor Enforcement 50.00 F. Vosmik, Special mileage 39.10 Mich. Bell Tele., T. H. phone 8.55 Detroit Edison, street lights D. Lepley Heating, T. H. Annex Pinckney Dispateh Township Supervisors Assoc. H. McMillan, Supv. help P. Riopelle, Treas. help H. Courter, constable mileage B. Baker, reregistration mileage C. Bennett Board of Review C. Bennett, Board of Review, school P. Retinger, Board of Review P. Retinger P. Retinger, Mileage F. Shehan, Board of Review (3V£) C. Brogman, Board of Review (3 V*) F. Shehan, special meeting 60.62 9.00 27.75 24.00 12.50 161.60 5.70 6.40 110.00 15.00 110.00 15.00 16.60 70.00 70.00 10.00 E. McAfee, special meeting 10.00 E. Rettinger, special meeting 10.00 M. Bennett, special meeting 10.00 W. Backlund, special meeting 10.00 Motion by Backlund Supported by Bennett that bills be paid Motion earned. Motion by McAfee Supported by Backlund that $397.31 be transferred from the General Fund to Tax Fund (as advised by auditors) to balance adjustments made by Board of Review, Direct Relief and Institutional Tax. " Motion carried. Motion by Rettinger Supported by Bennett that meeting be adjourned. Motion carried. Adjourned at 10:10 P.M. Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township Clerk REGULAR MEETING March 26, 1962 Meeting called to order by Supervisor F. Shehan at &Q0 P*M for the transaction of such business as might properly come before it. Minutes of February 26, 1962 and Settlement Day Meeting of March 20, 1962 were read and approved. Motion by Backlund Supported by Bennett that the communications from Putnam Township Clerk regard ing cost of fence and maintenance be rejected and Clerk stand in structed to invite Putnam Township officials to meet with t h e Hamburg Township Board at our next regular meeting, Monday, April 23, 1962. Motion carried. Motion carried. Mr. George Brunton appeared before the Township Board to inform it of a need for cemetery lawnmowers. He slated that our present machines are three (3) years old and should be replaced. The Board instructed Mr. Bruoton to get some quotations on two (2) new machines and to get a tradein allowance on the old ones. Potential trailer ordinance was discussed with the Township attorney. Motion by E. McAfee Supported by W. Backlund that meeting be adjourned Motion carried. Time 11:00 P.M. Next regular meeting April 23, 1962. Annual meeting March 30, 1962 at 1:00 P.M. Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township Clerk PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 4, 1962 Putnam ANNUAL 1961-1 Total Valuation (Real and Personal Property) $2,118,485 Tax Levied $122,674.75 Tax Collected 98,957.57 Tax Delinquent - -——23,717,18 LIQUOR: Paid to inspection Reed, from State Balance on hand beginning of year CEMETERIES Paid to Gilkes, Sprout, Protestant, Catholic and to F. Clarke Rec'd from B. Martin est. CURRENT TAX 1961 current tax to Twp. & dog fees DELINQUENT TAX Paid to Pinckney & Howell Public Schools Rec'd. from Liv. Co. Treas. DEBIT 413.58 15,980.85 CREDIT 4,881.41 9.00 3,680.62 18,718.52 DUMP: . Fence, bulldozing, caretakers, etc. I 1,987.61 ELECTIONS & CLERK SUPPLYS Election boards, school of, payment on Voting Machines, and oil supplys t 1,018.61 FIRE: Insurance, phones, helmets, oxygen, Fire-j mens' pay, gas, repairs and replacement) tank truck (used) I 3,815.37 Rec'd. from Unodilla, Hamburg, Webster,) Dexter and losco Townships for fire runs . INTANGIBLE TAX: Rec'd. from Liv. County LIBRARY: Appropriation and Librarian salary 900.00 TOWN HALL REPAIR: •nor repairs and cleaning TOWN HALL PHONE: Paid to Midi. Belt Tel. Co. Commission on Pay Phone LMAITY * TOWN HALL EDISON: Ugh* 76-96 UtiARY & TOWN HALL FUB ON. 254.76 1,575.96 1,799.43 DrT BAL. or Cr. 4,881.41 + 404.58- 3,680.62 + 2,737.67 + 1,987.61- 1,018.61- 2,239.41 - LIVINGSTON COUNTY ROAD COMM. On Putnams' roads 300.00 595.00 295.00 + 1,500.00-=- MISCELLANEOUS: Typewriter, Elec. Adding Machine, dues, Legal Council, Health Officer 511.10 r 511.10-? PRINTING: Pinckney Dispatch, Minutes, etc. ROAD OIL: Joe Sinai, 10,850 gal. oil, Labor Rec'd. from patrons 365.55 365.55- 1,466.50 721.25 745.25- SALES TAX Rec'd. from Liv. Co. j i 9,605.63 9,605.63 + SALARIES: Supv., Clerk, Treas. Trustees, Ann. Meeting & Bd. of Review SUPERVISORS SUPPLYS: Photostats TAX AND TREASURERS SUPPLYS: 1960 and 1961 Tax Notices printed, Bond, postage, etc. 4,448.00 4,448.00- 25.50 25.50- TOTAL 1,063.44 60 1,063.44- $41,669.35]"$ 7,367.75 + SCHOOL DISTRICT VALUATION 1,799.43 + 900.00- Pinckney County Assessed Pinckney State Equalized Howell County Assessed Howell State Equalized VOTED TAX Pinckney Op. & Sp. Voted Pinckney Debt riowelf Op. 2,051,075 5,844,171 67,410 192,073 62,824.84 23,376.68 2,256.85 643.44 RATE ON STATE EQUALIZED Pinckney Op. 9.25 Pinckney ex. Sp. Voted 1.50 Pinckney Debt 4.00 Howell Op. 9.25 Howell ex. Sp. Voted 2.50 Howell Debt 82.53 42.01 - $50725X15 18,875.32 1,791.32 510.69 $71,90238 $12,099.79 Pfnckney Op. 4,501.36 Pinckney Debt 465.53 Howell Op. 132.75 Howell Debt $17,199.43 TOTAL Murray Kennedy* Clerk Ben While, Trustee John WySe, Trustee Slide Presentation Shows Day at Con-Con ———IIM II —"*m j «• • ^ w • • W l l Pinckney Dispatch fSTAHISHK) Fimkmy. tfkfcigcn JwwTttHweeieyU 1b2yA MCT. MM A. . COlO—. MHor and L W. Doyk, Owww 4 EvMtih—» The COIUNIM of thit •rttitftt «9|_p^_ft_Pindmy._ forum 12 00 M r v«w in «dv«no» in Miehigtn; 12.50 in oifctf »!•••• iTbo t S f e r a w country. Six month* r«t«: $1.30 in M i c h ; T « « d U 5 poMMSiem; 13.00 * fortigit country. Military i $2%) lUTyw. No mliluSKripiion* t«ken forT*u HIM m month*. Adv«rti»ing f*t wpon Attorney General Warns Public About Misleading Plant Ads A COLOR SLIDE presentation, "A Day at the Constitutional .Convention!* has_been developed for delegates use on speaking engagements and in reports to constituents. Enjoying, a preview of the presentation are Delegates Charles N. Youngblood, Jr. (D-Detroit), [R-DetroiU. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Over Years Bank Service PHONE 6-2831 Member DEXTER. MICHIGAN Letters to the Editor- The Republican Party is a progressive party and I wish to report some its many activities. A resolution has been passed asking that Congress pass a law ceive their pay or any part of it from the state. The final passage by the House indicates that there is little opposition to requiring loyalty from those working for (NOTE: This is one in a series of articles by Frank J. Kelley, State Attorney General, concerning frauds affecting the consumers of this state.) • * • Do not be misted during t h e spring gardening rush by photo* graphs or lurid verbal pictures ^ climbing vine peaches, stunted peach trees referred to as flowering almond, giant climbing strawberries, or like exaggerations. The files of my Consumer Protection Division and of the Michigan Department of Agriculture indicate that large numbers of complaints are received every spring f r o m disappointed buyers of nursery stock*... ed by high pressure salesmen who have used fancy names for ordin which will allow the several states, the state in any capacity. An Michigan included, to retain !0rr amendment provides that a pay of rhre moncv eoHectetl HV federal income and corporate taxes, this to be in lieu of all federal grants check cannot be issued unless such a "loyalty oath'* is on file. ary "shrubs and" plants~or have made exaggerated claims — either verbally or by flashy advertisements. In a few instances mis representation or other illegal ac tivity has occurred, but in the main the state agencies have found that the disappointed buyer has received what he is legally entitled to, even though what he received is not what the salesmen had led him to believe he was getting. 1 have directed the Consumer Protection Division to work closely with the Michigan Department of Agriculture and established nurerymen, such as the Michigan Association of Nurserymen, to develop maximum protection to the Michigan public in this area. It is our experience that citizens can protect themselves by-using existing resources before signing on the dotted line__OL opening their pock" etbooks — for example, by directing an inquiry to the local nurserymen. residents have been over persuade D e p a r l m e n t o f Michigan State U n i v e r s i t y . it is w e | | l 0 remember th.e_ warning, of the Michigan De_- partment of Agriculture that one cannot expect to get high quality stock at ridiculously low prices. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 4. 1962 The Republican controlled Legin aid to the states. Michigan islislature assumes responsibility for one ot the states that pays much the appropriation of adequate THE BUSINESS a n d PROFESSIONAL CORNER^ more into the federal treasury than it gets back in grants in aid, which would make Michigan one or the states to benefit from this plan. Representative Raymond C. \VursLitev zel. Republican of Port Huron slates. Another bill has been introduced in the state legislature to b r i n g county safety patrol officers under the provision of "Workmen's Compensation Act". The bill would extend to such counts employees the same benefits as are listed for city, village or township employees. A bill was introduced to require an oath to support the Constitution of the United S t a t e s and the Constitution of the State oi Michigan, by all those who re- OPENS FRIDAY, APRIL FOR THE 1942 SEASON DANCING LATEST HIT RECORDS GAMES «ad funds to operate the Mental Health Department and it contends that adequate appropriation have been made and if there is any fault, it is with the management of the department and not caused by lack oi money. More than $62,000 was returned to the state treasury from the funds appropriated for maintenance and repair at state institutions serving mental patients. The public is reminded that the Republican Party created and gave cabinet status to the Departments of Labor. Agriculture and Health, Education and Welfare. Representative Charles C h a m - berlain. our sixth district Representative to Congree. is most conscientious about keeping us i n - formed about activities in Washington, with his regular news letters, at his own expense and not the tax payers. Periodically, questionnaires are sent to determine what the people in our sixth district wish to have him do in considering bills and resolutions that are proposed in Congress. This infomation is available to anyone wishing it. by writing to Representative Chamberlain, Washington. D C . The Michigan Republican State Committee has adopted the resolution as being opposed to the John Burch Society. News of this nature of the Republican Party will appear f r o m time to time. Lillie Gatesman, Howetl, Mich. SNHMCOR'S Roger J. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Ag»nt Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 8-3133 Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Ptn^kney Phone UP 8-5558 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2.00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tuev, Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 REFRESHMENTS Business1 PMCKNEY L J. Swarthout BUILDING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages T292 Darwin Rood, Pinckney Phone UP 8-3234 For General Machine Work—Dies & Fixtures CALL George Tansley UP 8-9946 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 Fred C. Reiclchoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howeli, Michigan Phone 3S8 Residence 613 I Real Estate Pinckney, Michigan" Farms, Homes, Lake Property Business Opportunities List Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPiown 8-3564 Life Insurance - Health Insurance Annuities • Group Insurance - Pensions SATURDAY Aw*. HOWELL Lavey Ins. AUTO # HOME • BUSINESS Phone UP 8-3221 114 W. Main St. Pinckney LTW^BURROWS SPECIAL AGENT The Prudenitai Life Insurance Co. of America 9760 Stmchfieid Woods Road Pinckney, Michigan Phone 426-? i * c NEIGHBORING NOTES Gregory Postmaster and M r s . Ronald Stoffer have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Marie, to William Barber, son of the Wendall Barbers of Stockbridge. ST. MAIY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Pteduwy, MidiifM Uv. Fattor O w f Hmkrn, toft* Sunday Mams: 8:00, 10:00, 11:30 Wt«kd«y M * M 8:00 «.m. Novtnt dtvotions in honor of Our Mothtr of P*rp«tu«l H«lp on Thursday •i 7:30 p.m. Confeuiont: Saturday 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. HIAWATHA 1EACH CHURCH Uwdiiowimtional iwck Uk«, Michigan l«v. O M T I M Michael, Pastor Bibla School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Young Peopla 6:445 p.m. Evaning Service 8:00 p.m., Boy* Brigade (12 • 18 yrs.), Mon. 6:45 p.m. Wed., Praise & Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. ST. PAuWuiTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Snyod) E. M-36, Hunbura, Michigan luther Krbfall, Pastor 9947 N. Main Street, Whitmore Lake Divine Services: Matins 8:45 a.m Sunday School and Bible Class 9^445 p.m. Liturgy, with sermon 11:00 a.m. Communion: All major festivals and the last Sunday of every month. For information phone -ACademy 9-3532 or Hickory 9-7061 CALVARY MINNONITt7 CHURCH between Howell and Mill Streets Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting, every Thursday 7:30 p.m •ETHEL EAPTIST CHURCH 40e0 Swarthottt Road H6W6LL, MICHtOAN Robert M. Taylor, Paster Services: Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Daniel's Band, Young People's Group - Sunday 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship • Sunday 7:00 p.m. Bible Study, Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. THf PEOPLE'S CHURCH OP PINCKNEY West Main Street, Pinckney, Mich. Pastor: Thomas C. Murphy S m. m. Mrs. Pat Livermore, S t o c k - bridge Brief Sun editor was a patient at McPherson Health Center last week. Lyon school district teachers (South Lyon) were assured of a major salary increase next year with the unanimous vote of the school board last week. The vote means that the teacher will receive a $500 increase and that starting salaries of new teachers with BA and MA degrees will be raised. Results of the drawing for annual Mayor's Day during Michigan Week in May list Dexter as exchanging mayors with Constantine and Chelsea with Rockford, Manchester has been paired with Norway, in the upper peninsula near Iron Mountain. A large audience enjoyed the presentation of Thorton Wilder's play *t)ur Town" by the newlyformed Dramatics Club of Chelsea High School last Saturday night. The Livingston County Board of Supervisors reappointed Cecil Bohm director of the County Social Welfare department last week. Bohn, J70,Jia£ Jieefrjdirecjor of the department for the past 20 years. Karen Slanker and Judy Rudnicki have been named honor students of Fowtervilte high school's graduating class. Karen is the vale- , S€VKfS: Bible School 9:45 a. Mornin1g0 WWorship , 11:00 a. Youth Meeeetting o:00 p. m. Evening Service 7:00 D. m. Radio broadcast - Station WHMI, Sunday, 10:05 a. m. • 10:20 a. m. - Dial 1350 "People's Church of the Air." Wed. Choir Practice 7:30 D. m. Thuri. Mid-week Service 7:30 p. m. • GALILEAN • APT 1ST CHURCH •700 McGregor Reed HA 4-4328 Rev. Roland Crosby Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.; Yourtv Fetlowihtp :~~~.:~:::::..6:00 p.m.^ Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Service and Bible Study 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY" ^ONOtiOAThONAL CHURCH Unedilla St. Rev. William Hainswer* Fetter Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. News Notes From Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly of East M-36 are proud to announce the birth of a son, John Clayton, on the 27th of March, weighing seven pounds, nine ounces, at St Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor. John Clayton and his mother will be coming home this week where six year old sister Del Anne and four year old brother James Paul are anxiously waiting to welcome their new brother. Notes of 25 Years Ago There was a big upset in t h e Putnam Township election as the Republicans won over the Democrats due to a split in the Derooluocheon guests of Mrs. Clifford cratic party. Norman: Reason is HAMBURG Van Horn on Friday. The Hollis Whites were Saturday visitors of the Virgil Krulls of Ann Arbor. Bud Szalwinski, son of Mrs. Patrick O'Leary of Lakeland, is spending a two week furlough at home. Bud spent seven weeks in Hawaii. From Hawaii he returned to Washington State before he came back to Michigan. Latest reports on Mrs. Nellie Several teams from the Tues- Pearson, who remained in the d - . ni&* league bowled in the Community hospital in La Follet, Tennessee, after an operation which was necessary when she and her companions, Mrs. Mary De- Wolfe, Miss Bessie Zielman and a friend from South Lyon, were in a head on collision as they were returning home to Hamburg from a vacation in Florida early in March. Mrs. Pearson called her home on Sunday and reported that she was_ dojn£ as good a& xan be expected. She is receiving many callers from the local community and reports that she is getting ex- MICHIGAN'S Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow if Melissa Margaret Reading of Redford high school, Detroit. She will receive a $1,500 scholarship from General Mills for gaining the highest score in the state in a written home making examination. ^m ^p^^ ^^^v V ^ ^ ^^^v ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^m ^^p^^ ^^H^V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^p^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ "^^^^^m ^^^^^» ^^^^^r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^» ^^^^^^^^^^^^r ' Chuck's Repair Shop WE REPAIR water pumps ar SHARPEN lawn mowers and saws (hand, circular chain saws, iawn mowers, WE electric motors chain) WE SELL new and used fractional HP electric motors livin UP8-3 NOTICE SUMMER SCHEDULE OF TOWNSHIP DUMP Effective April 75, to S»pt. 4. 19*2 TUESDAYS 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. THURSDAYS 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. SATURDAYS 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. SUNDAYS 1 P.M. to 7 P.M. —HOLIDAYS— Hi Of Jy BY ORDER OF PUTNAM TWP. BOARD ceitem care. Miss Zielman is in St. Joseph hospital but is expected meiBrtg of of the Lakes Bowling Tournament on Saturday night. The J-a Rosa Bowl team, with Helen Morgan, Betty Mayne, Betty Pike, Clare Palmer and Loretta Gardner substituting for Marge Johnstone were among the bowlers. Also Van's Motors with Helen Van Blaricum, Stella Garr, Lillian Campbell, Rita Howe and Ellen McAfee. Ellen bowled a 220 Lester McAfee and Jim Kubat traveled up to Tolman over the week end for a little ice fishing g King's Daughters Circle of Lakeland will be held on Wednesday, April 1U 12:3a_at the Town Hall. This is a pot-luck luncheon. Everyone is asked to bring a game gift. Mrs. George Marowsky of Strawberry Lake attended the Kings Daughters State Board meeting which was held in Ann Arbor on Monday. Mrs. Marowsky is the county president-o£-the but found no tee,much-to their disappointment. Library Miss Minnie Parker and Mrs. Mixmiller of Ann Arbor were Bowling News FRIDAY MIXED Checkmates Toppers Hee Haws Sharpies Pinckney Polkats Double D's Sodbusters Bombers Patt Lake 4 Untouchables Bee Bee's Bill Posters LEAGUE 74i/2 45 Vi 73 Vi 46V* 65 55 65 55 62 58 59 V* 601* 57 63 56 V* 63 Vi 56 Vi 63 V2 56 64 52 68 42 Vi 771/2 The Pinckney Community Library will hold open house for National Library Week on Friday, April 6 from 4-7:30. If the public like these hours we will be open until 8 on Fridays hereafter. Everyone is invited and we hope to see all of our friends there. We hope to have all of the new books purchased with the appro* priation of S5QQ from the Putnam Township Board for display and available to the public at that time. More have come in and they will be reviewed later. We want some surprises for you! Awards for the Winter Reading Program will be given out at this time. The USS Nautilus in the more than 7,000 hours at she, she has sailed more than 85,000 miles. More than 53,000 miles of this was submerged. She operated 26 months and steamed more than 62,500 miles before being refueled. AND if the ship had been a diesel powered craft, she would have needed enough oil to fill a train of tank cars one and onehalf miles long. the new supervisor; Stanley Dinkel, clerk; Winifred Graves, treasurer. They defeated Max Ledwidge, Lulu Darrow and R. J. Can, respectively. On the state ticket Democrats won 6 out of 9 offices. Wayne Carr has received a Civil Service appointment in the Detroit post office. Don Swarthout has purchased a new Ford V-8 coach. James Singer is now a driver for the Shehan Dry Cleaners of Howell. Slot machines have been creeping back into business places recently and are being picked up by authorities. Saturday Sheriff Kennedy's deputies visited business places and ordered all p u n c h boards and money game boards out, too. Mrs. J. Manns of Jackson is acting as matron of the Pinckney San during the absence of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Flintoft. Thieves helped themselves to a gang plow for a tractor on the Sigler farm last week. The plow Tuesday Night Women's League Pinckney Typesetting 69 V* 46V* Anchor Inn 68 48 LaRosa Bowl 601* 55 Vi Hanks B-Line Bar 60 56 Van's Motor Sales 59 57 Gregory Elevator 57 59 Jim's Gulf 56J/2 591* Clare's Clippers 56 60 Hi Land Gardens 54 62 LaRosa Tavern 53 V* 57Vi Silver Lk. Grocery 53 63 Clarks 52Vi 59*4 CARD OF THANKS Each card and note of encouragement sent to me during my recent stay in the hospital helped to fill the long hours of depression. Your friendship and thoughtfulness was and still is sincerely appreciated. I would like to thank Dr. Woodworth, the staff at Mc- Pherson Hospital, (Pat Gallagher) and especially itev. Raraseyer-and Rev, Cowick7 and my sister, Margaret Cosgray for their understanding and help. Thanks is a small word to express what this meant to me. Patricia "Pat" Livermore CyOxocy_stz Men's "A" Bowling March 28, 1962 Velvet Eez 78V* Jim's Gulf 75V* Lee's Standard 72 Van's Motors 63V* Plastics 61 Beck's Marathon 59V* Integral Corp 59 Read Lumber 58Vi Kiwanis 56 Lavey Hdwe. 48 Ahes Beer 44 Bob Williams was a preliminary winner in the Atlas Press Scholarship Industrial Arts Award at Western Michigan University. He and his instructor, John F. Burg, will attend a conference Saturday at KaJamazoo. PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed AV% si me TANK SftVICE Ph. Uf I414S 435 E. Main Pinckoey U HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK TO SEE. THE HUMOROUS SIDE OF TMETBOU6LCS F LIFE IS OFTEN TO LOSE MAC* OF THEM When you need concrete or washed gravel lose troubles, gain satisfaction, by phoning D &. J Gravel for prompt delivery. D J 'CONCRETE H O £ L L ^1389 _ _ „ — . .. AQSO Monday Nfcht Men's Joe's 71 37 Stroh's Falstaff Pfeiffer's Boyd's 55 49 45 42 53 59 63 66 — COMPLETE OAS SERVICE — Complf Line of O M Apptiancw DAVES SERVICE HAMBURG. MICK AC 7-3952 MICHIGA N MIRROR Republica n delegates to the Con - stitutiona l Conventio n were shajply criticize d recentl y when report s were published about a "secret trade " being mad e to assure agreemento n several section s of the documen t being prepared . Ther e were charges tha t "principles are being compromised, " by naive supporter s of some of the delegates.^ It is a well known and h a r d politica l fact that the basis for most legislative actio n is compromise , althoug h this word can be given a negative connotatio n by people seeking politica l advantage s w h o can find no bette r issue. It now appear s the only great "sin" involved in the compromis e worked out by differing viewpoints within the Con-Con' s GO P ranks was that the "deal" was so openl y made public. At nearly the same time as the Con-Co n deal was mad e known, anothe r 'compromise " was being worked out between Republican s and Democrat s in the Legislature. The single issue involved was not as importarrt-u s the several con - stitutiona l provisions so it did not gain as muc h attentio n from the public or politicians , A newspaper reporte r wrote tha t a "gentlemen' s agree- "ever, was severely" cfi tic i zed f o r puttin g the pendin g "deal" in print . It appear s inconsisten t that all politician s freely admit , off the record, that they arc willing to compromise tor the public good, but they refuse to let the public know when thev have reache d a compromise . And it seems hypocriti - cal for those uh o understan d the value of compromis e to rant agriinst those who try ta rcetmctte differences so that pi ogress result. GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking , Heating, B e , from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8-662 1 Pinckney, Michiga n A substantia l share of an $8 million Congressiona l appropriatio n for manpowe r trainin g may be available to Michiga n because of the state's high unemploymen t rate. Superintenden t of Public In - structio n Lynn M. Bartkt t report s the trainin g program would be of special benefit to high school drop - out s and graduate s unable to find work. "Both the U. S. Departmen t of Health , Educatio n and Welfare and the Departmen t of Labor have indicate d that Michiga n is in the top group of states in the natio n with high unemploymen t and will be eligible for a substantia l share of the funds/ ' Bartlet t said. The Federa l act authorize d a $435 million appropriatio n over a three-yea r period to help t r a i n thousand s of unemploye d who lost their jobs or other s unable to find work because of automation . Enablin g legislation to a l l o w Michiga n to accept funds provided unde r the Federa l law has passed in the Hous e and is unde r c o n - sideratio n by the Senate . The bill provides for administratio n of the funds throug h the State Board of Contro l for Vocationa l Education . No state funds would be needed jto administe r the program , Bartlett said, althoug h the Departmen t of Public Instructio n and the Michiga n Employmen t Securit y would fjumcrpatcr~ii t it also. unemploye d adults and farm families with income s of less than SI, - 200_a sear. _ Where does the mone y co? A study hy the Michiga n Citizen s Research Counci l shows some $506 million oi Michigan' s mone y during the past eight fiscal years went to create and pay for 90 programs which did not exist prior "to 1956. Include d were 27 new p r o - in the general field of education and 20 in general government operations . New program s were also added durin g the period in public health , menta l hygiene, public welfare, safety and defense, regulator y services, conservation , recreatio n and agriculture . An indicatio n of how the addition of relatively small, inexpen - sive program s add up is seen in the Council' s fact sheet on the new state services. In the educatio n category, for example, a S900 appropriatio n was made in 1956 for state historica l markers . The following two sears saw the mone y spent on this governmen t service triple before it droppe d back and evened off at below SI.000 a year. CLOSE OUT SALE 12 Lb. Lead PHILCO—Was $209.00 Automatic Washer S187.5 0 2 DoorPhilco—Was $329.9 5 Freezer • Refrigerator № 12 Cu. Ft. Coppe r Philee Was $224.9 5 Philco Refrigerato r $199.95 Philee Stero-phoni e AM-FM Was $349.5 0 _ A Radio • Record Player .$299.95 vENIiLL 113 E. Mai n UP 8-314 3 Over the period since 1956, however, mor e than $51,000 has been spent for historica l markers . The new services and agencies dramatiz e how changin g condition s creat e new needs. The list includ - es watercraft registration , c i v i l defense programs , driver educa - tion, a survey of air pollution , ppenta i institutions , a board of veterinar y examiners , race t r a c k improvements , and emergenc y highway patrols . This capsule summar y of some of the new program s which cost mone y to the Michiga n taxpayer point s up the problem s facing the Legislature each year. Who can say tha t emergenc y highway patrol s were not neede d when traffic fatalities were increasing annuall y between 1957 and 1959? What man could win an argumen t that a board of veterinary examiner s was not neede d when the vets themselves asked for a regulator y agency to police their own profession? How muc h suppor t could be gained for the contentio n that the increasin g numbe r of boats in use in Michiga n did not warran t a registratio n system similar to moto r vehicle registration . The Counci l report s indicate s tKefe" was little suppor t for keeping these-an d the othe r 80 plus program s out of the state budget. ^need-wa s evidence d for each of them . Few. however, have been droppe d entirel y even it the need News Notes From The GREGORY AREA Mr. and Mrs. Charle s Home r and Helen Ga y of Wayne spent the weekend with their mother , Mrs. Medfr Shethart . Mrs. Da n Howlet t returne d from the Universit y Hospita l on Wednesday after undergoin g surgery. Mrs. Mary Hanso n and daughter moved to their new hom e in Lansin g Tuesday. Mrs. Joh n Livermor e returne d hom e Sunda y after a week at the McPherso n Healt h Cente r at Ho - well. Mrs. Jame s Brogan and sons of Lansin g were Sunda y dinne r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthu r Bullis. Ther e will be a western Square Danc e at the Gregor y school on Saturda y night. April 7 to raise funds for the school library. Wendell Abbott will call and furnish the music. All area danc e clubs are cordially invited to attend . Remember , this is for a good cause. Mr. and Mrs. Rolan d Stoffer of Gregor y announc e the engagemen t of their daughter . Sharo n Mari e to Mr ; Wittram €r.Barber, son t>f Mr. and Mrs. Wendali A. Barber of Stockbridge. The bride elect and her fiance are both Stockbridge High School graduates. An April 21 wedding is XTr. arKJiVtrs. ttmor\ turned home this week after vacationing in Florida. The Laurmer Bar hour family, Mrs. Edith Greg. Mrs. Eva James. Miss Linda Miller and Miss Jan Patterson were entertained at supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hoard Sunday evening. Airman Philip Calhoun was a guest of the Laurmer Barbour family this week after motoring home from Virginia Beach. North Caroline with Steven Barbour. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 4. 1962 TREE TRIMMING TV ANTENNA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 Not everybody can be a MILLIONAIRE... but most everybody can be a thousandaire ALL IT TAKES IS $5.00 TO START What a wonderful feeling — to know you can have a thousand dollars tucked away in the bank so quickly and easily . . . a deep down feeling of security with money for a new home, education for the children, a new business venture, or even a trip or the entire family! LOOK HOW FAST YOUR MONEY ADDS UP TO $1,000... Payments of $5.00 ptr week # in 50 weeks you have $250.00 in 100 weeks you'll be half way there with S500.00 in 150 weeks it adds up to $750.00 in just 200 weeks from the day you joined the THOUSAXDAIRE CLUB you will have a THOUSAND DOLLARS — PLUS interest at prevailing rate. JOIN OUR THOUSANDAIRE CLUB NOW NEWEST, EASIEST WAY TO HAVE A THOUSAND DOLLARS FAST! McPherson MOWELL AND PINCKNtY 'Serving Since TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING PROTECT YOUR H O M E FROM TERMITES: for information call Thomas Read Sons, Inc., UPtown 8-3211. 14-39c FOR SALE: Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, to freshen in Sept. $200.00. UPtown 8-3256. 10715 Whitewood Rd., Pinckney. 13-16c SALESMEN and SALESWOMEN wanted for Real Estate Selling. Dexter, Chelsea, Pinckney and Ann Arbor areas. 70% commissions paid. Experienced or we train you. Full or part time. We are starting a new building program. New 3 bedroom model to work from, plus 2 offices. For appointment, call Dexter HAmilton 6-8188. Interviews confidential. FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. Up 8-3111. McPHERSON OIL CO.: Mobilgas, Mobiloil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Jack Reason. Phone UPtown 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment in Pinckney, $40.00 per month.-Call - UP 8- 3121. 14tfc Harold Hollister, UP 8-9969. 14tfc FOR SALE: 14 porch windows, T4p FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. Three rooms and bath. Mrs. Oscar Beck, UP 8-3434 or UP 8-3524. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. FOR SALE: 1941 International tractor, model H, runs good; no attachments. Can be seen at 11829 Oakridge Ct., Hi-Land Lake. 14tfc GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. FOR SALE: Something for everyone at the House of Rummage; clothing, furniture, books; much more. Also, Burpee flower and vegetable seeds; 'Burpee onion sets. More bargains to see than you realize; stop in and browse. Open daily 9-9; Sunday 1-6. 4485 E. M-59, Howell. Phone 1343- Rll. 14-2 2c WANTED: Wool, market price. Lucius J. Doyle, UP 8-3123. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished home at Portage Lake. $50 per month. Gerald Reason Real Estate. UPtown 8-3564. FOR SALE: 17 in. Motorola Console TV; $25.00. Call UP 8-6629. 1 FOR SALE: House, 5 room an bath, and 2 a. of land on M-36. Terms. Lucius J. Doyle, phone UP 8-3123. 49tfp WEAR WHATS right for y o u; new Spring fashions custom made. Also jewelry repair. Connie's Dressmaking and Alterations. 642 Hamburg St., Pinckney, UP 8- 3569. 10-14pd. FOR SALE: 4 bedroom home on 8-9971 after 5 p.m. weekdays, any time weekends. 12-15c WANTED: Used~ba5y crib, size to 6 years. UP 8-3482. 14c BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Howell, Michigan. FOR RENT: three rooms a n d bath, ground floor, near Pinckney. $35.00. 3410 W. M-36. 14-15p R SALE: two heifers and two brown Swiss; to freshen soon. Inquire Russell Bokros. 14- 15c LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. - LOCAL ITEMS - Miss Nancy Nash who is a student at MSU, East Lansing, was a member of the college choral group which took an extended concert tour recently. They sang Annual Dead Deer Survey to Begin In Mid-April Plans are being readied for a dead deer and pellet count survey to measure northern Michigan's whitetail population this spring, the Conservation Department reports. Survey work is expected to get underway by mid-April, weather permitting. It is scheduled to begin in Gladwin and Baldwin districts, continuing northward as snow leaves the ground. Department district game supervisors are currently mapping out general areas to be covered by the survey, including those in which winter deer losses may run high. Some 60 standard-size plots, already picked at random, will be searched in each of nine northern districts. This spring's survey will take fa about 550 of these 24-acre plots wring some 35,000 square miles whitetail country in the upper As hi other years, a two-man wffl he assigned to each plot these then win be a game • . , , - y r who wffl autopty_4ead deer. Men from the deparmtent's field administrations, fiah, forestry and parks and recreation divisions wflt also ttrapfft+f hi the field in many Michigan cities and in Chicago, Milwaukee and Indianapolis. Nancy returned to her classes on Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tennenhouse (Karen Beck) of Ann Arbor were Friday evening dinner guests at the Oscar Beck home. The occasion marked the first wedding anniversary of Don and Karen. Mrs. Mark Nash were v e r y pleasantly surprised Saturday evening when 52 members of h e r family, brothers, sisters, children and grandchildren, arrived to fete her at a birthday party. M r s . Nash, whose hobby is writing poetry was given a portable typewriter as a gift from those attending the party. Pinckneyites listed as patients at McPherson Health Center last week include Emily Pietras, Mary Burke, Clifford Lloyd, Richard Endres, Amelia Carver, and Kathleen Hachey. Mrs. Burke was discharged on March 25. Mr. and Mrs. George Tansley were in Detroit Sunday as guests at the home of Mrs. Fred Carlisle. They also visited Mrs. George Carlisle who is a patient at St. John's hospital there. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 4, 1962 Notes of 48 Years Ago The silver-nitrate cigaret cure in being tried by Dr. Singer in Brighton on some who wanted to be cured of the smoking habit. Good results are being reported. The cure was invented by a Dr. Kress who has been giving t h e treatments in Detroit and Chicago. The last lyceum of the season will be held at the Opera House on Friday evening. "Resolved That President Wilson's Mexican Policy is Justifiable" will be discussed under the leadership of A. Greiner and E. T. McCleer. A large gathering of friends and neighbors attended a farewell party Saturday for the Fred Mackinder family who will be moving up north. They presented the family with a set of silver as a token of esteem. Miss Fannie Swarthout of Beaverton is spending spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout here. It takes a Solomon, this year, to tell whether some of the new hats are for men or for women. Who- said money was searee? The First National Bank of Aurora, 111., advertises thusly: "Money; to loan to farmers for feeding cattle.' 1 vs. Nash isTtheIttfe oF The" new law suit commenced by Attorney R. D. Roche in circuit Court. The matter ^-differenceis over a note given in payment for a horse. Wedding anniversary congratulations are extended today to Mr. and Mrs. Freeman McCleary and on April 6 to Mr. and Mrs. L.O. Willis of Lakeland. IEY DISPATC1L Wednesday, April 4, 1962 February Traffic Figures Show Accidents Up, Deaths Down Final February traffic figures for Michigan show 74 persons killed and 7,511 injured in 21,341 accidents, the State Police announced. Deaths were down 24 per cent while injuries increased 21 per cent and accidents were up 32 per cent, compared with the February totals a year ago of 98 killed, 6,217 injured and 16,129 accidents. February was also the sixth consecutive month of decreases in deaths, compared with the same months in previous years, while injuries were increased for a fourth consecutive month and accidents for the third month in a row. The accumulated record for the first two months of the year includes 166 killed and 15,457 injured in 44,859 accidents. These represent an 18 per cent drop in deaths but increases of 21 and 34 per cent respectively in injuries and accidents, compared with the same period in 1961. Estimated vehicle mileage for Navy Enlistee and Mrs. Donald J. Bushrey of 320 Summit Street, Howell, Michgan enlisted in the United States Navy on 28 March 1962. Rex, * June 1961 graduate of Howell High School enlisted in the High School graduate training program. His basic training will be at the Navy Training Center, Great Lakes, Illinois. Mrs. Francis Shehan was t h e guest of honor of a pink and blue me of Mrs. Roy Hoeft Sunday afternoon. There were 16 guests. January, the latest available information, exceeded 2.7 billion, an increase of 12 per cent over the same month last year. On the same comparative basis the death rate per 100 million vehicle miles was decreased 23 per cent. John F. Burg, Industrial Education teacher at Pinckney High School was among 1000 members of the Michigan Industrial Education Society who attended the annual convention and workshops of that organization March 29, 30, and 31. An hour by hour series of workshops aimed at introducing new teaching techniques and processes as well as materials constitutes the general program for Friday and Saturday. Specialists from the teacher training colleges at the State Universities as well as classroom teachers participated. Displayed at the Convention were many Industrial Arts and Vocational exhibits from the schools throughout Michigan. READ your world grow Michigan celebrates LIBKAKY WtfcK A p r i l 8 - 1 4 1 9 6 2 SAFE KITE FLYING as a filling lor a white layer cake? delicious when the top of the ed cake hi frosted with whipped raspberries or strawberries. %2/€OMTIOi Hw I ^^^^^^^^^™W^^P W ^ ^ W f ^^^^W ^ V ^ 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, 1962 Description An account of the resource April 04, 1962 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-04-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch