557 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ee5f07fdf84bf2bb349298a0eef2b3b8.pdf 5819abf907d35a9b641685f7acba9a87 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. VJ4 WlUr3J a rww V, ffK J V FWNEWS ri Masqnjfc Lodge JSews Bad weather cut the attenden i ce at the annual past masters 1 i tinckney Post 7301 V F W J5BiJlqter apjwiU fcold a public instaUatlotf of w o TJ TJ M Depanent their newly eJecM officeratthe to 8 ,rBert whose, pjnckney high school gym on the T 1101 ssS tochfcan night Saturday AprB 8 1960 Ticn17 but never Michigan I ine chief installing officer will mles PiJ260 Masons and hi crterture speeding large be James Tribbey, Department n rooustriee wiihin, Inspected D TheT was given by W, To combat this 2611 The Color Guard will be furnish Rev J M McLucas following besai raised to attract ed by V F W Post 6464 of Fowiwlch a baked ham dinner was lee to WicJbigan lerviUe served by the members of the Economic Develop Xhe following axe the officers Pinckney O E S Georqe Gardment ipoopeVgiing with local cham tobe installed ,ner master of Livingston Lodge bers of commerce has been succJ Commander Save the welcome address to the ssfui in attracting new industJ George Aschehbrenner Post masters and it was respond p Mehigan fctttHiete hasSenior Vice Commander 16 by Qna Campbell, on behalf a Noticeable njigration of ,,, William Rupncw,1 f the past masters Industrie to other states Junior Vice Commander Charles Sherman P G M of Weeks is the director of William McMacken Lansing officiated as toastmaster department aad Walkeit Quarter Master The Four riorsemen an Ypsil Cisleri the triojfison Co Emmett Widmeyer anei barbershop quartette which J have won state honors, sag sev era selections and responded to 4 e vice pssHf a recent at Lcmsrkjfal which Dan Gerber1 of the Gfeer Baby Foods Co, presided the1 question was thorougly gone mto During the past year or since the war some 19 Michigan Jndustrie have moyed to other states Today 21 other companies are said to be considering leaving the state Some of these of cour se are industries which sprang up during war time and have been absorbed by industries having their headquarters in other states but a number of them long establish companies as the American Lady Corset Co which went from Detroit to Green field, N C The Ampso Tw Twist Co from Jackson to Greenfis Mass The Frueheuf Trailer numerous encores The members of it are Messrs Lucht, Meade, Steffen and Wilcox Clyde Fisher was presentee, with his past masters apron b Olin Robinson, P M, and the foll owing life memberships Req nald Schafer by Cliff Heller oi Howell, who read the speech w tten by Judge Smith of who v present but had 1 arena it is B billingham received one from C W rjooker, Roy being in Fla i was received in proxy by the sec retary of the lodge Cyril Girar Lxeeerved his from Rex Sackett 1 JMhis brother Arthur not ben back from California Mrs Loretta Schafer playe iuwi mmmv i several accordion selections aiv Detroit to Avon Lake, Ohio Gene Mann, Retiring Commander received many encores Betty Sco tonLambert from Detroit to Adjutant Dewey Steffen, vill 1 Arbor did snverai 2uisvlle Ky and Percisionj Post Advocate Gene Mann tap dancing numbers which were fefrom Ann Aibor to GenevaI Chaplain LloydHendee I well applauded BUnois, Post Historian j The following candidates tor The three reasons for this exod Charles Gunderson grand marshaU were introduced lisof factoriej from Michigan are Guard Richard Amburgeyiand spoke briefly Wiilard Sauer 1 Cheaper Aflexage 2 Lower Trustees Dewey Steffen Sparta R M Douglas, Alpena taxe 3 Lower wages i Harold FarlevOrie Mead Holt Newton Bacon Wesley Umstead Niles Francis Doe, Detroit CHURCH INEWS 8t Marys Cathohc Church Plnckaey Michigan REV FE ALBERT J SCHMITT unday passes 800 and 1QQC ovenna Wed 730 p m Sat 730 to 9UU pm unJays,biare h00 mase Fridays ate Noveaoa Devotioo t aw nil CONGX COM CHURCH Rv Donald D Brady, pastor Chair Practire Wed Nights Qrganisi Choir Direcior Mrs Merwin Campbell Thur 8 p m, prayer meeting at parsonage Wednesday April 5 400 Junior Coir Practice 700 Senior Choir ftfactice Meeting of Girl Scout mothers and leaders at he ureh hursday 745 CandJ,e Light Cbmmunipn Service, Confirmat ian and reception of members Theme God so Loved the World Good Friday, 1200 to 300 The, Seven Words of our Lord from m Cross Revj Nelson Porter and Rev Alan Hancock and Rev Fire Prevention i Gurrem Cannot Foresf Fire Prevention V,3eK is Senator Murrav mr a good time for fannersoil conser has introduSTbm tntana onists to consider the fir fee C G Cor CivSbJ iger in their wcas and howl vation Corps whlrh ecflRe that danger Fire protectback in UKT iuZ S111 ic r, t in ui xiirt t U1W the depress ion He would enroll boys Tit between the ages of 17 andI 23 vajionists dang Mo r ion is one of the objectives of ion the four soil conservation districts in Livingston County, What is the fanners stake in fire protection in his Why worry about it herewhat harm does it do to burn a few leaves Well, here are a few rea and 23 YeafS, wouki receive a salHL6 a month in addition to woodsJ food, clothing, shelter and medical care He claims that ther are over half a million youths in io ts are dd SSffi fiEffia J by destroying the layer of live ioned very well rt 2L Sf growth Just urider the bark, 6f J which opens fee doqr for dism lt were Arthur HassenS ease and insects These can not Loren Meabon, Billie Darrow and get through sound healthy bark others There are always aS any more than infection can get men than jobs in this country through your skin Result of frres Cept noihiv on trees is slow growth and de,Xhis fective logs 2 Small trees are totally destroyed Without small trees the OJ Brady and several laymen woods gradually disappears, wiljpafucipate Anyone mavrj 3 Fire burns the organic matCmCUIT COURT NEWS core or leave at the half hour periods, 1230v lQ0,etc Every xdy weeome Easter Sunday Service 1030 Seanon All Power is Given Un o 1 Baptism of Babies Spec il VEaster music by both Junior TndSenior Choirs under the dir action of Mrs Eloyse Campbell ter leaves, dead wood and de cayed material which is the life of the soil Organic matter provides the right condition for man possiblv during war time, is not a healthy situation and the C C C would undoubt edlv help this situation Those from here in the C C C weje en gaged in planting pine seedlings Senator McCarthy oi Wisconsin not Charlie of radio, fame, is stiii hurling charges of being commufacture of plant food and storage j unists against various public fig of water for use in qrowth I ures n Washington but has as 4 Buminq of orqanic matter j vet submitted no proofs He says leaves the gxound wide open for j the recoards in the F B I files will erosion on sloping land Tree prove all his charges and has in Easter Drama at 745 SundaV, roots are not enough to hold theduced congress to demand them iivtefling Pilgrims of the Way Vporothy dark Wilson The astare members of the Pilgrim soil They are too deep and too I This has drawn the opposition oi scattered j F B L director Edgar Hoover 5 Erosion and runoff go hand who gbvs his files are contidental FsllowshiD vouth group and are inhand When more water runs and if made public wouki undodirected bv Mrs D D Brady An ohWing for sendina our vounq oeoole to summer conferences will be received CAVALRY MENNONITE Aev jua euch, ca3i Morimg Whip 1000 Sunday School 1100 Seryice Officer Howard Readt Morris VanVlerah Lansing, Row fhvs JIZZ U45 After the, installation there will land Starr, Detroit and, Don Young Peoples Meeting 71 730 ions Lansing George Davis j Evening worship 815 Muskegon who had intended jSupt Boeooe Darrow Asst Supt MarvinShirev 800 r JjA Cottage Prayer Meetings Wen imp Tr nv , There will be an Easter Sunrise rfnesPaulln and Albert Monn Ar memstauaaon mere will lana J4MH of rabbina the Gra a free dance with a good orch Sess JHta Briahto lartlv id refreshments will be of N 11 LH Tudae Willis served The public is cordially in1 to fiorne sjmt a last minute letter were atencea J aiv,vited of regrets Lyons fXJft Shem ThVfoowing grand lodge offic er were introduced HeghJohn i Continued on last page 4fcch prison mediately after the sentence , Tfeoir wives and the mother of The Dexter Scnool Reorgariizat AU pYwrRTTTON Pinckney 4H members won a I Jaulin created guite ce in the cotHt WflgL0 ff tt of meencinoTwhen ihey at ttempted to approach the prison at the time big majority, ie , vte in the Dexter school was 364 for and bZ against They ted in the school In the 11 d rict schools the good share of the awards in the4H exhibition at Howell last Tuesday 22 of Marshall Meabons 4H so therwould not pass j vote was Yes 5, No 135 Theyiu uluulTac Tjn cmytwnn to them Paulins wife voted in the Masonic temple, The boys exhibited 96 articles and all SJsfee was pushed by a d disUlcts schools are the Marv won ,pri2es M Wiv ciaiiy rf,0, Mhar boJ Htinc ru,u n H DJI award on a waste bacet book case and clothes hanger and goes to the state exhibition, 22 girls exhibited articles of sew ing Of Mrs Shirleys group gtty Thayer and Norma Qark won fir st honors and the others Donna lee Swarhtout Agatha Henry and Dolores Bokros, blue ribbons Service at 600 A M at thWear whichytrwe Calvary Mennonite Church on kmojsr4igme ttunter April 9 You are welcome LAURA ANN HQFF J off, most of it goes where it is not the entire work of the F B I and needed causina worse flood place the lives of American conditions and often spre dinq, agents in foreign countries in jeo poor soil on top of ood soil pardv Pres Truman is the only Fire creates particular havoc in , one with power to release these plantations of pine and othr files and he has indicated he will eartergreens There are manv of turn down the reguest taking the thesp now in Livinqston Courttv same stand that Pres George Every farmer having wooeilan 11 Washinqton did back in 1796 on his farm could well afford to j when he refused to release pap plan just how to prevent fires I ers relating to treaty negotiotions from qettinq into his woods ond to conqress stating that they how to sr fhem if they do were usurping the functions of executtye dept of the government CONSERVATION NOTES I The whole inquiry is political and lccordina to the Assoc Press There were 201 0 accidents VSbublican senators say they amonq MiCiiigaru ftuhtero lastj wm be satisfied if Senator Mc ta J Carthv fints one Communist in 18M the 237 he premised to name, aoflssssrraanttt 1 fatal An aver, Mis OLeary of Chicago beteJj59S hunters Of nsibler itor accidents these fesponsible itor accidents came famous because her cow is Laura Ann Hoff, 77 oldest dau I 164 ctre known and of these 34 said to have kicked ovlsr a laughter of thelate Warren and Efczwere under IV years old Then tern and started the great Chic tvdttd injured Hia mother be J Hawkins Church Peatt, Podunk, Sne hystecat and In qettinq j Merrill Gallagher, Hudson, Eas tatbe car Paulin kicked one of j ton, AnoJdi, Smith, Parkei and the deputies Three deputies ac comrtWed them and also a state police ear Dexter graded A board from aU 12 districts, will be elected next Both prisoners showed up for ALTABSOCIETY MEETING sentenced wttfc bkick eyes uvr result of a fracas rffce Mason fcal where the Jiave 01 hela m i W Hi OK MSKLAY About 40 ladies of St Marys church attended a meeting of thel The boys who exhibited artic Altar Society Thursday flight in les were James Campbell, Dick thenew room recently maae unj Campbell, Chris Campbell, Rorder the church, Refreshments bert Meabon James Amburgey isumjffas on dispjav wero served and a npcial even Bill Brady Dgia Brady, Dick JCttSbrfi ft was can ing spent The society will have 70181001100 Charles BarrettTnhTfihFHr VfjF a rummage sale the latter part Dick Wyije James Doyle Jack ecepits fcrWdng cipurn j 0f April Mrs Roy dark and Mrs Lflpyle Mcirion Tomasik, Jhhior e ct Mrs BcuswMr school diet ALES DOW AWARDS Gorman Kelly willbe in chargevfenry Steve Mrofka Japies Gal month I MARRIAGE LICENSES This year they were won 0 thur Hurlburt rearea em by Arjcoll 19, Howea ,ployment ironworker EXHIBITS PRINTS 1 Helrners chroscope lup, Bill Miller Ricky Mler Ray mond Wegner Edwin Wakefield Mrs Nelfie Clarks group com posed of Birdie Beachy Greichen Tasch and Mary Jane Jeffreys all won red ribbons Mrs Bradys knittinggroup of 6 girls have 5 exhibiting Clare and Mary Ann Campbell won blue ribbons, and also Marilyn Perry lit Proi Emil Weddige of the Univeraitv of Michigan has litho Marv Jean Kirschke won a red rib graphs om exhibition at several bbn and Lorna Shirley a white r 100 u,Sexhibitions this week At the one Mary Ann Campbell and H3 Jena eiKpaved watch, a Ameticcm Color Exhibition at Clare Campbell won county hon pin arid award certificate Philadelphia he is exhibiting Le ors rllmrt was with the tompanv,Colossatmi at the Cincinnati In Mrs Shirleys, group Sallv Stasxsavd the life of a Color Show the same picture Lennon, Marilyn Gustafson, Janet worfcer and Helmers was This wan first prizein the Mich Shirley and Linda Lee won blue lored for outstaBding editorial Art Show last year At the Brook ribbons, Shirley Tengman ShirltribtttJons yn Museum and Rackham Galley Krahn and Roberta Ackley r1 toi k Is exhibiting Les Mar1 red Lorna Shirley received ai AT yVXSTERN STATj tonsHes blue ribbon award for a complete costume Barbara VanSlambrook won county honors and goes to the state exhibition in Lansing were, no accidents amonq bow ago fire Now Mrs Lucy Smith of and arrow hunters Lansing has made all the front The state sold 250 platted lots pages because she Hates she will and 173 acres of tax reverted I q0 t0 jail before she will answer landsfor 21,739 last week J the personal guestions on the Peok fiiqhts of qeese ducks cream colored form which qoes and swans heading northward to every fifth home in the nation are now evidence in the 1950 census being taken The smelt have started to run This form is for the purpose of in some norihem Mich, streams j taking a sort of Gailups poll 011 Ground water levels showed rthe income or living conditions of her to the great beyond The near further gain last month April lev tne people SRie ciims to have est relative, is a neice, Mrs Edngfls are 15 per cent over those of an opinion fiom Senator Fergus Moody of Denver Colorado dau ghter of mediate Wiilard Hoff Two sisterinlawsMrs Mary Hoff, abeth Bertwhisle Hoift died at her home in Pinckney at 2A M Monday, Aprtf 3 from a hejjsH attack She attended the Pirfckney school and with her sisters, Alice and Katherine operated the local telephone office for many years The deceased was the last of her family, her two sisters Alice ancfj Katherine and three brothers Wil lard Roy and Lee all proceeding who lived with her and Mrs Jessie Hoff Shawnee, OklahomaThere are also a number of cousins The funeral will be held this ai ternoon at the SwarthoufFuneral Home, Pinckney Rev Donald Brady officiatlrlg Burial will be in the family plot in the Pinckney Pinckney cemetery March on that she need not answer the Some dead deer have beenj questions The three guestions found but it is thouaht Mich, deer se objects to are 1 Do you herds weathered the winter withihaTO art inside or outside toilet our stucfekte from Pincknerj enrolled for the second sem at Western Michigan Coll PRE BRIDAL SHOWER Mrs John Noel and Mrs John s according to an analysis Cook were cchosfesse at a brid rr ttatloa whicn J al shower last Thurrs night at the home of Mrs, Noel in South Lyon in honor of Miss Lola Lewis who O E S NOTICE I Regular meeting of Pincknev Chapter O E S No 145 at the Pinckney Mdsotnc Temple Fri night, April 7 Luncheon will fol low business meeting Eleanor Baughn Sec NOTICE, The regular meetingof the Pinckney Circle of Kings Daugh ets will be held Thursday after noon April 4 at 200 p m at the home of Mrs L J McKinley There will be an election of offi cers and a good attendance is desired Sec but slight loss The average snow 2, Do you have refrigeration 3 depth in Mich, was 1 ft in Laktf you have a kitchen sink The Mich, area lo 35 in the Lake Sup penalty for failure to answer the erior area guestions is 500fine or a prison Mich, has now 206 tree farms erm Mrs Smith would probably covering 630,646 acres welcome a jail sentence It was a i Lansing women back in prohibition times who got a life sentence, TEAM Reads BOWLING NEWS 66 St Marys 6i FAB Ifor selling a pint of Hmior, it beinq Tier fourth offence She toecame famous over night and got her picture on all tl front pages 61 THE TRUTH ABOUT FOOD PRICES With food prices what they are u 60 59 57 ie first bank failure whick hoi happened sW the epres o Am Ank tilace in a Utne fore being pardoned out 2 f 1ie first ,j Tip Top 60 She only served a short time beV F W Vans bckeys , ys aflir Shlreys TcAm Die Set Games April 5 Cory vs Kennrgtate aUmorities , k ea Hockeys vs St Marys V Fj are inVVstiganngr The Brident Wrs Fab Vans vs Tip Top e fe te jn Fa and th Die Set vs Tavern Heads VB St 2J sion days toofc placejn ai m 1 town of 350 terioiis crfWestpaJ K ia last week where a shortaas of 34i 3CKM00 is said to exist, federal authorities and the F B L Marys i cashier, aged 40, was evidently Ihe whole works The oniy planatton so far is that customets wsrr allowed tooverdraw tts AUTO ACCIDENT VICTsM Miss Audrey Amburgey 20, is couSsri WThecashisr says in St Joe hospital Ann Arbor thortage fe nbf wer SsWlOO becomes the bride of Frank HaModay mo mothers have a job whU 1 was m the hospital Also ey of South Lyon this month, feeding thefr families, yet the Miss Lewis is the daughter oft aoTerawnt is destroyiria or Itfr end Mrs Nick Lew Jt isons, Arkansas liftsJohn Cook s1taley, is the Prank Haley wP pi 21 CARD OF THANES I wish to themk my friend endwith injuries received when r neiahbors for their kindnsss to car driven by her brother, IportiomdBank, t miles OBtff and containing hsr father Virgil uSnnioysT ths assets CBOimA and cnlwffl bs,H H 4 4 4 J fi m V7 V M U for the flowers and cards Joseph Griffith throwing away food Far fh storv of how the government is COURT HOUSE PLAN LOST purposely making food sxoen,, Washtenaw county yoted down read Mothers Taxes, in Q bond issue for a new cosrt American Weekly, great House Monday bv 450 maioruV gastne With this Sundays cUtisfactlon with the present 1 Drtrett SundaVsileissasd to be the cause W1 has Sfcsn over the assets n Uotdate T I also, was struek by 0 car by Wm Acres of Baker Rd, uex V , 011 ok fa briaebetwenWg JSjT able for an ossssmwnt We Portage Lake Virgil Amburgsf undsfifccmd was Tsd JJaknkenship who wc,wtenkla ln ths AcreTcarTbe drivsrs WlSllnion unmiured Blanksoship lhrs pftW TESSi the Martm Matkos 4 iv ejnsnsaBW yssssv y k 4 1 , T i N ,, m iii VV H, WW1 Pinckney Civic Improvement Assn J Tha Nxi Meat ing 1 Mon, Apr 10 AT PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL 800 P M in the kitchen and all through the house when you cook with an liimu tiiti SeeXouT mymmm Wall WK NOW HAVE 2S0 SAMPLES OF 19SO WALL PAPER FROM 25c 65c mou ROLL Bruce VanBlaricuti MONE 19 25 Years Ago viivV 5S Wit Wgk Bfi BwyKett LowfoidL Angela Lanstary Th oldDotati stareon MaJ 0t caught fire Hon night tod burwi to thd ground Ttia , lat Michael Dolan Sad a store 1, WC 3771 there for many yeaJi ,r The Pindmev high school bene ball team starts its season with Fowlerville April 10 Cox, McClear, Hooker Harris, Reason and Hall graduated last year Back are Vir BourbonnaisClare f egj g April 74 aLttV CPjB d Bob Bk The high school girls have re TE MlpQ SEABED THE RED DANUBE sfeftk John Ways Sean enoVDeiMls JOYeeJe 7,10 art 11 , BORDER INCIDENT Sua and Moa April 910 WAU DISNEYS Th AdTntuiM Qi organised their soft ball team v ch won the county champion P last year The merribers are elna Hatt Leokx 3rxekicxMefc catcher and capt Other are Has el Lucie StackabLe, tyuth Van laircum, Winifred Wallace Mar ion McDonald Blanch Jones Ne llie Jones,, Dorothy Canv Fannie Johnson, Vera Kellenberger Mild retf Haines, Tnstine Ledwidqe NEIGHBORING Basn oiunneid, w disabled war veteiyn nos betm nominated tor posqnaster at Whitmore Lakeie succeeds acting postmaster, rlo, ward OBrien, who has heid off Farley Granger Charles Bickford ice since h b McCormick resign Raymond Massey, Joan Evans Cartoon KA WHT THE HETtfcWOF BOf l Rlcardo Montalban t gwaid Aaaold Billy DeWoJfe George Murphy ldB Mft W, Tfcut, April n i 113 MTTLEGHOUND A M Stans Van Johnson, John Hodidk and George Murphy Cartoon Wi Play Uap Frog Shows 7J10 and 9t20 1CHABOD AND MISTER TOAD M Tow and Sung by Next SunoWQn the Town fiSng Crosby Basil Rathbone tut Wc Than April 111213 RCSEANNA McCOY Comedy Novelty Coming Soon Mother Didnt Tell Me She Wore A Yellow Ribbon Dakota LiL Inspector General DexterTheatre ed Mrs Nancy Quirk Williams, wile of Gov Williams, win bake a cake tor the Milan Kiwanis Ciub Bazaar It will be auctioned off irsmi South Lyoa has just completed a drive to nuy unuorrns lor the 48 i members OIAXIV mqn school ixmd J They raised 3000 I , Jack ixxckara ol Dexter won thJ , z N Ann W wiWxR 7ZE,V k I by beating Max Larrauee of Bri Nl,htiT sl5 flslS ghton last week, ne was alscj champion last vtr One of the buildings at the Sou gatuck school where Rev H E May croft is pastor was destroy ed by fire last week Mary Alice Sherwood is valed Stoofcbrtdas MMMgan DEXTER MICHIGAN Doublo Foahuo Bud Abbott and Lou Costeilo HOLD THAT GHOST Also TUSCON Color Cart JOB I Fit and Sat April 74 WALK A CROOKED MILE Dennis OKeefe, Louise Albritton In a fast morbus drama ol tho FBI, and Communitu plus Cartoon Comody A Son and TttM April 911 THE WIZARD OF OZ In Toofcntcolor with Judy Garland Ray Bolger in a Hory of Iho Imaginary land of Os plus Nows and Comody Coming Denver Kid,Rusty Saves A Life, Red Hot Blue ictorian of Fowlerville Senioij Sunday, Monday, Apii 9, 10 Class and Donna Nyren, salut 2 Daft 2 atfian , Shows com 3578 Mon 71115,8x119 Allen Trapp has been named I Danny Kay In valedictorian of the Stockbridge Senior Class and Hester Toppinq salutcrtorian A short circuit set off some tear gas cartridges in McPherson State Bank Howell, last week dri ving the employees and customers out , Chas Hiley, 17 Arthur Riley, 15 and Thurman Carpenter, 17, of Brighton have been bound over for trial for robbing the Sut er Moore Garage at Hamburq Work has started at the Mich State San on a new dormitory eo house 3 doctors and 40nurses It will cost 200000 James Paulin and Albert Monett recently convicted in circuit court for the Graham Hotel robberV are said to have been involved in 0 attempt to break out of the Mason jail where they are held Emilv Muster Adams, famous violinist, wffl play at the Howell Masonic Centennial at the arm orv there April 1, THE INSPECTOR GENERAL In Tschn,oor Cartoon LaUst Nows TUOB, Wod Thur, April 11, 12 113 3 Days 3 TINK Y Starrina Jeanne Crain, Ethel Barrymore Cartoon and Nows Caminc Malaya Always Leave Them Laughing, She Wore a Yellow Ribbon js MRS SAM DeLAPP i D PP of Tomq ftd, Pmckney passed away at her home Wednesday, March 29 She was born in Tennessee Mar 20 1893 and moved toDetroit In In 1921 she was taarrieoVt Sam DeLapp who survives her, and they resided in Detroit untij they purchased the Nick Katunq farm 18 months ggo Funeral services1 Wete heldSat afternoon at Redford Rev Claude J Wittv officiating Burial was at Oakland Memorial, Novi The Dexter high school band won a Division I rating at the con test at Ypsilanti March 25 The South Lyon high school band got a II rating L w ater Sytmn etc ir Stanley Dinkel A TASTE AND SEE THAT THE LORD IS GOOD WE ARE IN THE MIDST OF OUR PDWKNEY tij, rrv mmwVMwi tfco tslspfcom diroctory Yellow Pages to Iocs 7Lik WHnil r TIII K 4 WMm I The election hereresulted in a victory for all Democrats except for the office for highway cornmis eioner where Rex Smith Republic an won This was a three corner ed fight Rex Smith 218 Patrick Kennedy 136 and Ernest Frost ticker candidate 19 The other 22SClerk M E Darrow, 25, Treas i Frost 52 Michael Lavey, 44 Bd of Rev Bert VanBlaircum 49 Our new village president C n Kennedy has a force of men out cleaning up the village and public sguare which has been neglected of late u Earl Baughn and W C Miller will open another subdivision at the Bluffs Portage Lake this year and have hired PierceRobinson Co of Chicago to lemdscape it The O E S Chapter will hold an Easter Ball in the hall April 13 Proceeds for the O E Orphanage Fund Mike Roche shipped some regis tered cattle to Canada last week Earl Ward Jr of Pingree under went an appendicitis operation at the Pmckney Sanitarium last Wed His mother is also there fol lowing an operation several wkstj ago Frdnl Mowers Is a patient at Ford hospital Detroit There is talk of XL paved road through Pinckney toconret with Toledo Allie Stalker has ijit8iJii FowJsmBe Revival Meetings EACH EVENING AT 8 P M CLOSING WITH THE SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE AT 730 PM CHJLDRENS TALK ON FRIDAY EVENING BY bin Hooley, Evangelist COME AND RECEIVE A BLESSING OF THE LORD Easter Sunrise Services 600 A M AT THE i COME THERE IS KO OTHER NAME UNDER HEAVEN VW AMOMO ME WHBUW WE MdSTBE SAVED T SSZ y v y tf,V Vi J miMmmm m Jl4iv, i5F 8 V ity VrfJfJi v 14 M9lMSMMM yterr 195 F Store Tli Ptackney Dlsptocn Entered as 2nd daw ad of March 3 1877 matter at Postoffic 114 SoHow11 St BnckneyMich Subscription Pile tUO a Year Par W Cuikn, PtabttdMr lafy h Groceries Dry goods Canned Goods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie Kennedy v Gen Store Dead or Alive LRM ANIMALS COLLECTED PR HORSES 400 COWS 400 HOGS 100 per Cwi WE BUY HIDEb juD CALF SKINS Phone 68 Pinckney STiTE OF1 MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Carol Louise Dorow, lvire Plaintiff dauqht Miss Mary Ann Mever of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mrs John Cook Mrs Cora Webb and Eugene Mann were in Mason Mon i Ambrose Kennedy and family of Howell were Sun, quests at the Irvin Kennedy home Fred Swarthout of Detroit called on his father,SE Swarthuot Sat Miss Lola Lewis who has been j staving with her aunt, Mrs John H Cook has been called back to, work in the super market South Lyon Born to Mr and Mis Richard j Free Mary Meyer of Corpus Christo, Texas, March 29 a son, I Robert Denton, Mrs Free former ly worked in the local telephone office, Mrs Jack Roberts Dorothy Can underwent an appendicit is operation at the Brant hospital Detroit, last week Horry Lee and famliv of Laku land spent Sunday at the S H Carr home Mr and Mr3 Rex Noggle are visiting in New York City Mrs Eleanor Baughn returned home last Wed from Howell hos pital with her new baby Mrs Betty Seefeld of Columbus Ohio is carinq for her Silas Ketchum and wife of Mas on and W C Haines and wife of Detroit called at the George Mei bon jr home Sundav C W Hooker and wife and sons of Ann Arbor were week end guests at the J H Hooker home The Eugene Shehan familv f Ann ArjDor spent Sunday with the Iouis Shehan family The Thomas Ware familv expect to Bpend Easter at thct Ross Lamb home in East Lani Mrs Marjory Parkinson and of Ann Arbor spent GOODBYE TO PUMPING DISSOLVES TREE ROOTS ELIMINATES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE NO MORE ODORS IIS MODERNEVOLUTIONARY No mort sptftifvt unhealthy pumping and digging up of ctiipools, tptie tanks, itepeg pools, great trapj and ctoggtd lins Heres the mod reliable ond lolen method to liquofy, dissolve ond saponify grease, sludge, hair, coth and other organic solids This mHtrn chemical guarantees quick and erf cienl result, 12 to Id hours NO SHUTDOWN of pool or lafk necrry wd chemical is working 5, 10, 15, 25, 50, ord ONMNfflS f3 Cenadlen Pot OH fa Otf Pendlet Myron i t Phone 57FI1 8717 Lakeside Dr Rush Lake Pinckney r IT er VS Central tlead Stock c seen 9a Gerald W Dorow Suit pending in Court for the County of Livinqs ton in Chancery, on February 27, 1950 iAlM In the abbve entitled cause it appearing that the defendant GeraldW Dorow is a resident of this Sfcrte and the process for his appearance has been duly is sued, and that the same could not be served by reason of his absence from or concealment within the State of Michigan and by reason of nis continued ab Sunday with Mrs Rose Hendee I Georaie Meabon jr and wife Defendant attended 4 Pfr Achievement dav the Circuit tat Howell last week Tuesday j V vv uv cuouii ui IUB cununueu ao l1 sence from his place of resident, Lakc Miss Alice Gearhart of HOWPIL spent Sunday at the Mark NasW home Lnn Hendee and wife spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs P Fin neaan in Jackson Robert Horine who, has been ill at Ford hospital in Detroit was j in Pincknev over the week end I Gene Mann and Mrs Corqj Webb spent last Thurs with Mr I and Mrs C B White at Lobdell I 0Jtherefore on motion of Van Wink ile Van Winkle dttorneys for Plaintiff, x 4M It it ordered that the defendant enter his appearance in said ,School Lesley Reader held a meeting Mon night at the Pettvsville sea J ool to explain the building plan for the Pinckney Community r Bcft ROS SpKCS fl i , subtle grey of hindsonf Pacific Greyliinc with a r kdly or royal mantiilorro vest The perfect per of bestdressed women on thr Ko with ics smarr cxecurivi lines and exquisite mannish detailing Spring threesome to make busy budgets sing with jep Sizes 8 to 16 1459 CHARM r PEI 1CB i t Towr maxima is bringing gour copy of the latest Thism handsome booklet tells how you can arrange to have Philgas in yoir home beautifully illustrated with photos of the complete line of Phlteas appliances Ios everyone livixig lx omes beyord the gas mains istalking aoott Philgas the modern fuel for cooking, wter heating andrefrigeration Make a selection of the appliance needed for your home mm fmwmm Gome in an4 see our p complete display tLiIqQS New low prices to fit your budget cause on or before three months from the date of this order and that within forty days the plain tiff cause this order to be publish ed in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper published and circul cfted within said Countv, said publication to be continued once in each week far six weeks in succession 1 Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County Michigan Van Winkle Van Winkle Atttomeys for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan Easter Candy The annual Hartland Music Fes tival is in the music hall April 21 25th The homecoming will take1 ilace Sunday The Uof M Mens Gve Club will sing Monday r he Brighton school seeks to, dd 4 more chers rt year STORE FOR WOMEN HOWU, MICHIGAN BUY WiTH CONFIDENCE The Robert Tasch family spent Norman Miller suffered an ap Wed and Thurs with the Cv Atpondicitis attack last Sat night Lee family in Gladwin but is better Public Installation Officers Post Pinpknty 7301 fc DRafyKLincJoln Candied Robinson Soda Bar MAYNARD CLARK, MGA Lunch Sandwich Tobacco The Don Swarthout family and Miss Elsie DeWolfe were in Jack son shopping Saturday Mrs Emma Volbner and son, John, spent, Sunday at tEe Stevo Geiyca homein Detroit Mr and Mm Win McQuire o Mrs Madred Ackley and child Born to Mr and Mrs, Wm Ken and 4ML Jams Wsjiy ren spent Sat in Detroit with the nedy Clara Eisele d Detroit m ndar Ram Hotktoa family C km wee a I WILL BE HELD Hoekesi Swarthout WONT HO w 1 Saturday, April 8 P MAT PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYM XFTER INSTALLATION HHP0BLiqi CORDIALLY INVITED TO A y I Free Donee and A W im J2 feTIADI MASK im THE MIRACUIUSTM ENAMEL THAT LOOKS AND WASHES LIKE iAKED ENAMH Kitchen and bathroom walls,all your woodwork will htfwmr like sacin and be as easy to wash as your refrigerator with KEMGLO Its plasticsmooth surface resists tains, scuffs, smudges, boiling water even hot grease Can be washed hundreds of times Quarts and gallons in 10 colors pints in Sayubit9 only f O coot of KEMGLO covsr No primtr, no undrcoatr rd4 I Flows on frMly, Uavej no brut ciit Driot fa 3 to 4 kourt ,798 Go 10 colors 239 Ot JO colors 139 Pt ywhite only SAVi 414 WITH THIS COUPON FORMULA FOR YOUNG FARMERS 1 Get all the education you can 2Take advantage of 4H club work and FFA 3Learn by DoingIn your every , day chores cm the farm f 4 Be thrifty d build a cash re j i PiNUuu siumuauw nay Putty M A Daily lliU A m to fcuQ P M Except W DR G R, McWLUttaJir Dentist U2K North Michigan Tfilenhftn KEMGLOSTAYWHITE 98 TRYAPNTOFFER pf j pint will cover op to 50 square feet Try It , furniture, window sills, baseboards, doors ,5 any place subject to hard use See how Y ittful and durable KEMGLO is Bring in 41 for your pint of Staywhite at 981 OmA GOO UNTIL MAY 31 1950 klto0tr will ft uptOfSOOinordei you may ntadi yourdestt ndtiQM or ret or H home oufing your loss mfWfWs generous aw W Y L 1 E INSURANCE and BONDS NOTARY PHONE 136 PINCKNEY ataiLahed 1865 1915 serve for j for vour future When we ca 1 be of help in, any Office Ate Residence 814 of your plans Please Call on us Lenings by Appointments FIR6T L BANK L m HowelL Michigan HOWELL m HERS fiNEED Member Federal Deposit tnsur Phone 183 207 Graad River one Carv AD deposita p to HowelL Michigan 5000 Insured McPtoerson State Bank Spot Cash FOR DEAD OR BISABLEP STOCK HORSES 400 Each CATTLE 400 Each HOGS 100 per Cwt ALL AuwwaiJiiMta u aus AND COWWifcQw CALVfcb, TiLfcfr and riOS REMOVED rs PHONE COLLECT XO CARL BERG HOWELL 0 itrerisan lor DARLING 6 vOMiiA Real Estate insurance,Brokeage I City Lake and Fasm Property 1 A Speciality , List tour Property with Ms LEE LAVEY Jronoral Insurance Phone S8F3 Pmckney Michigan AUCTIONEER farm Sajes a Specialty BEHT WYUE Phone Ptacjafoy 78F2 t Vpl fifisW mSS PPsvsHeepsp eaMPssv sfeweli Michigan MARTIN J LAVAW Attorney at Law Phone 13 Briahton Mot, hone WTFll Repair nc MYRON J HUGHES Plumbing end Mating State 8717 Lake4de Drive tlrjense Rush Lake P H SWARTHOUT A SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment f Ambulance Service Phones 39 A 88 PtocJBieyJMIch OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand Rsfff Ave Howell Fflehiyui For AppotetinoBt Pi we 858 Resiitsen 81a STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Irw 207 E flrand River , HowoU REFiaGfcRATIQN SERVICE HAOLD RADY Repairs on All Mattes Phone Plncfcney 14F3 fcLOYD Live Wshiy MolToe General Tmddng Phone 64F14 RTToSss Concrfte Products, fjavel Sand, fop Soil Road Gscrvei HI Dir and Road Butt 7628 fama RdL Ffatcknef Rte k Phone Dexter 3 118 E REED Jeweler Continued from first page WATCH CLOCK REPAIRING MASONIC NEWS Jiccurcte Fast froasonable aton G M Dr Hazen Cole, G P Guaranteed Work , M Roscoe Burch G P M Dr 210 W Main St Pirfckney, Mich N44 Portoe Lake Road Demet your Francis B Lambie G P M Chas iPhcne Dexter 3481 DR C 7 TOWNFJt Dentist WanlAi FOR SALE Order your Pioneer I Seed Corn Now while I have a LAVEY HARuWAHt Television Televslm I HAVE THEM, AND AT THE RIGHT PRICE YOU CAN AFFORb WHEN YOU NEED SERV ICE YOU CAN GET IT PtHLCO MOTROLA, SPARTON, ADMIIRAL ZENITH, RCA, G E, and AIR KING 169,00 RCA 116 inch 349,00 THE THRIFT HABIT Begin the Thrift Habit home A Home Savlnge Bank Sherman, G P M Glen Alt, Bd will help make a game oi Sav0f Gen Purposes rrancis Dodqe lng with your children Bd of Gen Purposes Harold Once well established this hab Millfi, Bd of Gen Purposes H M good assortment It will smooth the road of the fut Smiin, Bd of Gen Purposes Vivi FOR SALE Mammoth Clover Franklin Anderson 4340 TwTI ure by providing funds for educcrt nan Richards, Milan Rex Sackett Seed Earl Laughn Road PbonHowU ftSwi lccn, starting In business Invest Detroit nnd C K Colby Lainq FOR 757 ZTV ST menurand retirement in later life sbura, deputy grand lecturers 5 round , WANTEDJOULTxi Wul pay We have Home Savings The visiting masters and past T JT vTOOmB l markot prices mc were Introduced by the Hot ate Electric rtmge BendixCJL Uovd Ohano 62F1, Tecrtta also H E Hewf of 1 1 and was master in 1897 Dr Ma Kfl SAEErLake front home and Jfig Banks on hand Begin the Thrift Habit now McPheison State ba k SPARTON ADMIRAL AIR KING ior GENERAL ELECTRIC SHIREY PHONE 83 PINCKNEY 12500 SPARTON 35000 116000 RADIO SERVICE Under Federal Supervision hammed Al Ghita of Peace Lod , Hot water, Fur Tomas M hy ge No 981 Beirut, Lebannon was mshedL 550000 Terms j211 E Mam g 7 p introduced He is studying for his Call M E Newton Phone MFUpgvjr QL L I Member Fderal Deposit Insuran masters deqree at the University FOR SALEAnyone wishing ito bloTeed Int sekL ce CorporatioiL AU Deposits up I o Michicrcm I G Sharmin of Kalb Seed Corn for spring Call EngUsh WhiffiS 2 to 5000 for each Depositer HowelL Michi Mr and Mrs Glen VanBeuran of Byron called on Mrs Emma Dinkel Saturday Mrs Pauline Hughes and iam MU Ruth Kennedy of Ypsilontt g 4,1 g ttTrf Holipentlat Thux a was a Sunday guest at the Chas ln 10 I WrrMr Clark home Clark home BAJ Savanah Lodge No 764 New, or write York was also present RALPH GLENN SON There were 51 different lodges Phorn 16F24 Gregory, Mich reprinted, 66 meters of Uv FsXiFi HayloTsT lnoiton lodqe were there, Njc Line Barred and Whl Reeks and Reds, now hcrtchinq Bob Sguire Hatoherv Phone Hoyell 305W i FOR SALE 1Two Horse Plow, ges 25 from Lansing, 10 from rtoi , ,,, j Q j hayj ,well 7 Stockbirdge 7 Dexter, 8 WANTEDTenat o work 180 fa and timothy A one horse wag Fowlerville 6 Chelsea, 14 Ann A acre Farm on shares and Furnish on and a spring tooth harrow Arbor, 5 Flint 5 Brighton 4 Byron, own stock and Tools Furnish 4 Milford and smaller numbers Reference from other lodges I J B Decker, Mason Road Pinckneys DUALITY ABOUT VOUR BATHROOM HAVE YOU CRIED OR rS THAT ROOM VQUR PRI01 TWS3 , FOR SALE Singer, Sewing Mach lne in Good Condition Phone 83 FOR SALE Body and Block Wood 500 per cord 600 Del iyered 550 Delivered in Lqie also small guantity of Jdne Grass HayflOO Delivered, Geo E Charbojieau 9040 Farlev Rdy Pinckney Mich, v PhonePinckney 161F11 William Cooper riw Gle nd wind eats Fruit GroceHes I Vegetables PL UM3NG NBA 7N6 SI IJtokcuie fr Tfush Lotje, y iNCKNh f IS7I II Get Your Spriw Cleaning Done 1 early Wall and window washing by experts Reasonable Priced Call Elmer Terry 6980 Benllcv Lk Rd RFD 1 or Call Mr, Ra Clark FOR SALE quantity of loose hay Clover and Alfalfa Bert Harris SOFT WATERon a semee nas j is No Equipment to buyNo con tract ot signNo work to do Rust and Iron control service, Culligan Soft Water Service Jefferson and Main Streets PhoneAnn Arbaf 8522 l i GLASS SERVICBFOR i TRUCriHAVEJHE BROKEN GLASS Y REPLACED BY ID AUTO SO IT WILL BE SAFE THE STRAJNSOF 8X1 IVE TRUCK VIBmATKafS WE USE THE BEST AVAIL ABLE GLASS AMD DO THE WOpK raOPJfflKROMrTLYAiCB AUTO PARTS PHONE 181 1018 EAST GRAND RtyBI HowWL Mkhlgem i 9S Sm Fish i Market Prices Courteous , , j FOR SALE One Oetrac Tractor, and bulldozer scraper with it j Tohn Gerycz FOR SALEG E Refrigerator, 7 HL good condition I 851 East Main St Pinckney FOR SALEMAMMOTH CLOVER SEED Earl Baughn Phone 18F2 , Clar ti StodhrUyt For 12 to 14 Months They StB Out E Ordet New 8a ,ir BOBSQUIRE HATCHERY Plone 306 W k Howell 218 South sfflphu Ave We Have Farm Seed Chick Starter For Tour Need Farmers Feed Supped v yr ii 1 t fly Z IS j r 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 05, 1950 Description An account of the resource April 05, 1950 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 1950-04-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6eb4e804be9e7c47b361c00961a12a0e.pdf 37a4d449fe6a3b3b7d137116e13ffbd6 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. 78 No. 14 —Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinckney, Michigan — Wednesday, April 5, 1961 Single Copy 10c The Village Squares, Pinckney's square dance club entertained guests last Thursday evening at a special dance session with Ed Gilmore, nationally-known caller and recording star from California here to do the calling. Shown above are some of the ten squares from Ann Arbor, Dexter, Chelsea, Stockbridge and Gregory who joined in the gala event. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore traveling to the East coast will return to Michigan in July to attend the 10th National Square Dance Convention at Cobo Hall whore the local club witl join some ten thousand couples for a week-long gathering. (See other picture on page 3) ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT The engagement of Joan Frances LaLonde of Ann Arbor, to Jerry Mrofka, has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Hazel LaLonde of Gladstone, Michigan. The bride-elect, a graduate of Gladstone High School, is employed by the University of Michigan. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mrofka of Dexter - Pinckney road. He is a graduate of Pinckney high school and Alma College where he was affiliated with the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. He is a math teacher in the Roseville school system. The couple plans a fall wedding. Donald Burns, of Pinckney, has been named special delegate to the fortieth annual Representative Assembly of the Michigan Education Association (MEA) to be held in Lansing, April 14-15. Scheduled for the Lansing Civic Center, the two-day session of the MEA's governing body will attract more than 500 teachers und administrators from through? out Michigan. The Merwin Campbelb were Sunday diner guests at the home of Mrr. James Hall and chicken n Ilowefl. "Debt Poolers" Can Be Foolers, Says Alt. General By Paul L. Adams State Attorney General If you are having trouble paying your bills due to inflation, layoffs or any other reason, be sure that anyone to whom you pay money for debt pooling will get you out of debt and n o t deeper into debt. Ads which offer to help you retain peace of mind, get your creditors off your back, avoid garnishments, get out of debt without a loan, protect your job and your credit, all by turning over $15 or $25 per week to a debt pooler, sound good but the results can be most sad. My office has received complaints recently from persons who have conscientiously p a i d debt poolers the agreed upon sum for months only to find as many creditors as ever. In some cases the people have not been able to obtain any accounting of what happened to the money they paid to apply on past due debts. DONALD McAINSH Donald J. McAinsh, a former area farmer, died suddenly at his home in Inkster on Thursday, March 30. He had lived here for about 15 yean before moving to Detroit and Inkster. Survivors include a son, Eugene of Pinckney; three daugh* ters, Mrs. Edward Trombley, Mrs. Donald Davis and Evelyn McAinsh, att of Detroit There are 14 grandchildren. Funeral services were held on Monday at the Querfiekt Funeral Home in Dearborn. Burial was m Pmckney cemetery. As a free American citizen, you have a right to hire a budget manager or a debt adjuster. But you should know that if the person you hire does not satisfactorily adjust your debts and carry out the glowing promises so often made, there is very little the law can do to help you out of your troubles. Legislation is in the works to deal with this problem. Meanwhile, beware of debt poolers! Some are excellent, others a r e not! Be sure you know which is which before handing over your money to a stranger. Local Students Are Exhibitors In Lansing Students of the Pinckney High School Industrial Arts department will be among the exhibitors in the annual Youth Talent Show at Civic Center in Lansing, April 2 thru April 9. Projects resulting from the problem-solving situations, involving critical thinking, evaluating and planning, carried thru to completion are chosen for the show. The State Journal and the Lansing Recreation department sponsor the show which is open to the public. Names of local students whose projects were chosen for display wfll be published next week. John F. Burg is their instructor. Putnam, Hamburg Twos. Have Good Turnout for Election The Democrats carried the election, at both state ami local levels here and in Hamburg Township on Monday. AM incumbents on the slate were returned to office by a com* fortable majority. In Putnam township 561 votes wet* cast. Putnam township voters turned down the controvert sial con-con proposal 218-123; the proposal to aid Industrial development, 160-157, but favored the plan to abolish the coroners' office and install a county medical examiner system 157-39. Township returns are: Supervisor L. Hendee G. Reason ~ Clerk M. Kennedy M. Russell Treasurer H. Reynolds R. Ackley Trustee B. White M. Daller 381 135 362 157 299 214 236 148 ORGANIZING MEET FOR PEE-WEE BASKETBALL LEAGUE THURSDAY There will be an. organizational meeting for a Pee-Wee Basketball League Thursday evening at 7:30 in the high school gym. The league will be a community-wide project, not a school sponsored program. Don Gibson, Kiwanis c l u b president heads the initial meeting. All adults interested in helping the organization are urged to attend. Sponsors are needed for teams and parents of prospective players should lend their support. Three churches have announced tentative plans to sponsor teams and v a r i o u s business places are planning to back the youthful players w h o will be drawn from the sixth and seventh grades of area schools. Couple Speak Vows at Ypsi Karen Lucile Beck and Donald Tennenhouse spoke their mar marriage vows at the F i r s t Congregational Church, Ypsilanti at 6:30 last Friday evening. The Rev. Dr. John W. Metier read the cerempny in the presence of their families and close friends. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beck of Unadilla street and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tennenhouse of Livonia are the parents of the bridegroom. Miss Mary Gentry of Detroit was the maid of honor and Tom Blue of Dexter acted as b e s t man. A wedding supper was served at Pilgrim Hall, here, at 8:30 in the evening. The new Mrs. Tennenhouse, a graduate of Pinckney H i g h School attended Eastern Michigan University and is now employed by the Michigan B e l l Telephone company in the Ann Arbor business office, band is a student at Eastern. The couple will Kve in Ypsilantl Justice t f the Peact 213 352 119 J. Rossiter Allen Somers Present crffice * heSder,- ©80 Poulson, running as a write-in candidate polled 150 votes. Member of Board of Review . S. DeLapp G. Meabon (D) Constables; Phil Gentile, 285; Vince LaRosa, 316; Wm. Mitchell, 289; Art Rentz, 280. (R) Constables R. Egeler, 243; Edmund Haines, 157; Chas. Hewlett, 171; H. Swarthout, 171 Highway ConmWoMr L. Latimer N. Miller 273 219 HAMBURG TOWNttUT • > * i In Hamburg township 775 voters turned out to give the Democrats an overwhelming victory over their opponents. Hamburg voters greatly favored both the state proposals and the county's plan to change the coroner job. Hamburg township returns: Supervisor F. Shehan J. Rutledge Ed Rettinger L. Smith Clerk Treasurer E. McAfee F. Robinson 446 298 466 271 502 237 (Continued on Back Page) Slate Clinic for Youths The Michigan Crippfcr Children's Commission announced last week in a letter to Probate Judge Francis E. Barron that a plastic clinic has been scheduled for Livingston county and will he held in Howell on May 4. Registrations will be accepted until three o'clock in the afternoon of that day. The clinic will be conducted by an approved plastic surgeon and offers an opportunity for all children with maxill official deformities under 21 years of age to be examined by a plastic spec* ialist. There will he no charge to the patient* for this sen ice. Anyone knowing of a chid wi|o would benefit by a visit to the clinic should refer them to this consultation service. Appticatkwt may he nude by confciciiftt \|r*. Judith Huhheft R.N. ~ of HC*WLC< nex« according 10 Director of the C • • • . - DANCE Sponsored By Our Lady of Fatima Guild Sat, Apr. 8 Square Dances ^ ^ C a k e Wafts Round Dances St. Mary's School HaH Begins at 9:30 P.M. Refreshments Available Adults $ I Students 50c ! COMFLETC MEAL COOKS IN OVEN I Oven meab are a help wbeo fried foods are ruled out of menus. Roberta Henhey, foods and nutrition specialist at Michigan State University, adds that oven-cooked meab can help a hostess entertain Most preparation is done in advance, and the food usually keeps well when the dinner -hour is later than planned. All oven meals do not require long cooking periods. Miss Hershey suggests a menu which bakes in 35 minutes at 350 de- It includes salmon loaf, garlic toast ftyv^ lemon chiffon pudding. Another menu bination which takes 45 minutes at 350 degrees is chicken serok (made with cooked qhkk en), baked carrots and b a k e fresh pears with moUmes a n d lemon juice. The specialist adds that recipes must be chosen with a common cooking temperature1 in mind. For oven meals, choose utensils that fit into the oven without interfering with heat circulation. Pans should not touch each other nor the sides of the oven. GRADE A WHOLEFRYIN KENS Young Tender BEEF 1IVER Center Cut CHUCK ROAST Hekman Choc. Covered, VARSITY GRAHAMS Blade Cut Beef POT ROAST u>. 14 oi. Bottle HEINZ KETCHUP Van Camp's Lge. 2</2 Cans PORK & BEANS 5 RGE FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER GRAPEFRUITS For Philadelphia—3 oi. Pkg CREAM CHEESE Giant Size 5c off label TIDE le They Last—50 Ft. Rolls Reg. luminum Clothes Line v * . ° * Y * BASEMENT STORE SPECIALS * Ladies-Size 32-40 _ Shortie Pajamas $22,9.$O»8 Ladies-AK Sizes Cotton Dusters FREEPARKING IN OUR SPACIOUS LOT IND THE STORE INCKNEY <tf*0 SATURDAY, APM M 114 W h Ho—ll Stfl eSTABilSltfO IN IMS b» C M. U w «nd L W. Mkftuet*, Port QBmJm..*mmtato* ******* Tr* column, of Ihfe p«|»r « • «i <*•« hati «nd «thk«r«bn»ldf item f iht 3 ferwm l * . 12.00 p*r y«r ki U.S. pSituion.: $4.00 to foraign $1.75 in otter state « * If. 5. l Advwtiting ' • * • upon «pplictfion. NEIGHBORING NOTES The Mackinder-Glcnn American Legion Post of Stockbridge celebrated its 42nd anniversary last week. The Fowterville Gladiators lost the Class C Championship Basketball game to St. Paul of Grosse Point, 55-45 last week. Stan Tapp and Jack Wren have been elected honorary captains of the 1960-61 South Lyon basketball team by fellow teammates. Tapp, 6'4" center, was voted the most valuable player of the year and awarded a trophy. His season average was 16.4 points perg game. Wren, who held that honor last season carried ari per game. • The Chelsea Milling Company, makers of "Jiffy" mix products, is one of the 120 American Industries invited to exhibit their products in the United States Exhibit at the International Agriculture Show in Cairo, United Arab Republic. The exhibition, which will continue through April 21, is designed to tell the story of America's tremendous farm production and regular demonstrations by the Chelsea company w i l l show uses of Michigan wheat. Mrs. Lucile Olson who is in charge of the Chelsea schools' lunch program recently won a fourth prize of $75 in a contest for the use of institutional foods. Her recipe for lemon fluff was chosen from among 1000 enries. HOWELL THEATRE Howefl Phone 1769 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. April Dbae Baker COLOftbyOCUIXIi "MAN FROM NEW ORLEANS'9 Featurttte In Color Sue., MOIL, TINS. April 9—10—11 Matfaee Sunday at 2:00 PM. l63Ue MSnroelCim Misfits W t l , April Fit, Joe LaRosa, proprietor of the popular LaRosa Confectionery at Dexter, celebrated his 40th year in business in Dexter last week. Mr. LaRosa opened his store there on March 21, 1921, in a building leased from Dan Hoey. It was in the store that he first met Susan Marshall who is now Mrs. LaRosa. T h e couple's family consists of four sons, one daughter and several grandchildren, all of whom have helped in the business. No one, but no one, say his patrons, can mix an ice cream soda like Joe can. Five year old Judy Detwiler of Brighton suffered severe buxm last week when she ;1tt matches while playing "make believe" wearing a long net formal. The dress quickly ignited and her father also suffered severe burns attempting to extinguish the flames. She is in U of M hospital, Ann Arbor. Miss Brenda Nauss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nauss of Howell, has been selected as the high school junior to attend the Wolverine Girls1 State. She will be sponsored by the Howell Kiwanis Club. TIME TO INVENTORY CLOTHES IN CLOSET Spring cleaning can extend to your clothes closet, with an eye to analyzing your warbrobe and to planned future shopping trips. Eleanor Mullikin, clothing instructor at Michigan State University, suggests you divide clothing into .groups of coats, suits, dresses, separates, leisure wear, underclothing and accessories. You may be surprised at the large quantity of items in certain groups and the lack of items in others. Mrs. Mullikin says this is the time to evaluate each garment. If you don't wear it, can it be repaired, given a life with new accessories, or remodeled to make it usable? Maybe a shorter skirt length is all a dress needs to make it a "1961" style. If there is no hope for some garment in your wardrobe, don't let it clutter the closet. Check any garment which is not worn simply because there is no place to wear it If the purchase was an "impulse item" — make a mental note to avoid the same mistake again. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 5, 1961 HOUSE FOR SALE 3110 Pattanon U U Rd. Brand Hum,- Modfn, 2 Bedfooms w d Don, Ful F u r n a c a OvaffaoUng Portaga R i v a r , Easy Tannt* PHONE OWNER GR 4-3618 FARMWGTON Hardy, foonao ap. • USN, son of Mr. and I Mrs. Willard Hardy of 9655 Winston dr., Pinckney, Mich., is serving aboard the anti-submarine warfare support carrier USS Valley Forge operating out of Norfolk; Va. The Valley Porge; entered £he Norfolk Naval Shipyard, March 6, for a three-month overhaul period. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 5, 1961 Legal Notices MOfffOAQI SALf Default having boon made in the conditions of thai? csrttln mortgage? detW September seventeen, 1958, executed by Francis E. Burkert, « single . marl, as mortgagor*, to R. Edward Priestap and Yolando M. Prieatap, his wife, at mongagees, recorded in ih« offico of Register of Ooeds for Livingston County, Michigan, September 17, 1958, in LIbv 350 at pages 499, 500 and 501 thereof « Notict is.. hereby* given*'thai said mortgago Wilt bo. foreclosed pursuant to power of salt and* the p/ernises therein described as land' in th£Township of Brighton, Livingston County; Michigan ro-wft: • . • . Lot twenty-one (21) of Ore Creek Farms/ as duly laid out, plotted and teco/ded in lib/tr 8 of Plats at page 43. Uvtngston County Records, Will be sold at public action to il>< highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County,, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell in said County and State, on. Friday, the 21st day of April, 1961 at ten o'clock- in the forenoon of >• a There it. due and payable »t the date this notict upon the d*bt secured by . • • . \ Squaredance Dub Members Enjoy Evening Out ertd five hundred twelve; dot I art flinty-seven cortts. ($3512.97). Dated January 25, 1961. R. Edward Priestap Yolande M. Prteirap Mortgagees.. V»n Winkle, VanWinkle t> Heikkinen Attorneys for mortgagees. Business Address: Xowell, Michigan • . April 12 STATf OP MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the of Livingston. County In the Matter of the Estate of EDGAR E. PRESIIY, Deceased At a session of said Court, held on March 27, 1961. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased «ft required to, present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to tarve a,copy thereof upon E. Reed Fletcher, of Howell, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate/ and that such claims will be heard •. by liitf-'CWrf ef ; t h * : Probe* 'Off ice on June 6, 1961, 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 PJnckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof 6f moiling), or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. A true copy. . •• , HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. U-15-16 $1ATI Of MICHIGAN , The Probate Cowft for »ha County of. OftADWEU, . _—. . At a session of said Court, held on p£sen; H e e b i e FRANCIS BARRON, Judga of Probate. ' . , Notict is Hereby Giveri, That a-1 I creditors of said deceased are • required to prasent .their claims in writing a n d under oath, jo said Court, «nd to -serve a copy thereof upon Marian S. Lavey 6J Detroit, Michigan, fiduciary of sa<d estate, and that such claims will be, heard by Mid Court at the Probate Office on May 23, 1961, 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, •*<* that fiduciary causa a copy of this. notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified m a i l (withp roof of mailing), or by personal, service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. Francis Barron, Judga of Probate A true copy: Helen M. Gould, Register of Probate Gerald J. McOear, Attorney. Address: State Bank Building, Owosso, Michigan. 1 3 1 5 Gets 1047 i • ' ( • Bills to Date If the number of bills introduced before the deadline last Friday can be taken as an indication of activity in the Legislature, the 1961 session should go down in history as a busy time at the capitol. When the deadline for all but appropriation and revenue bills passed, the House found 672 proposed laws,had been introduced, while the Senate had 375, both figures well above the total for the 1960 session, w h e n c e House received 552 laws" attd"tKe 245. Before you assume that man Raymond C. Wurzel (RSt. Clair) in whose committee the bill is under study, says l BiTHEl BAPTIST CHURCH 4060 Swarthevt Jtoee) HOWILL, MICHIOAN Robert M. Taylor, Pastor Services: .' Sunday School , 10.00 a.m. Morning vVorihip 11:00 a.nv| Daniel's Band, Young People'* Group. • Sunday 6:00 p.m Cvening Worship -Sunday 7:00 p.m. Bible Study, Prayer Meeiing Wednesday 7:30 p.m COMMUNITY CONOUOATIONAi CHUtCH law. J. W. Wi^tar, Pastar Morning Worship Sunday School 10:45 a.m 9:30 a.rrt Choir rehearsal Thursday evening 7:30 Undenominational M-36 Wost fcotweon Unadilla end Main Sunday School Morning Worship Youth Choir Evening Service Michigan is going to have to print volumes of new laws, it can be pointed out, with some hope, that not all proposed legislation finally becomes law. In 1960 only 97 of the House bills finally made it, and the Senate did about as well, proportionately with 70. This works out on a percentage basis of about 17% for the House and 29% for the Senate. Few experienced Legislators expect that the record will be as high this session. , While it may seem like a waste of time, and the taxpayer's money, to go through all |of this _ for so few laws, it really is a necessary part of the legislative process. Bills (that never become law, do oftentimes influence action by the legislature, it is one way >f finding out what the folks [back home think about a lot of [state problems. There is always some degree of political influence in ithe introduction of legislative (bills. Many of the measures ire acorded introduction, but iven their sponsors have no thought that they will become law. All of these measures must be dealt with in committee, and as soon as the committees begin to digest this mass that was handed them last week. things will beein to happen on the floor again. Until these biUs begin to come out of committee, no action can be taken. y s 4»n~faeeoroe law* hew sources of state revenue must be found. Few give it any chance of becoming law in its present form. mer 4-H OPEN HOUSE The 14th annual Handi-Ham- 4-H handicraft will hold open house in the basement of the town hall Friday, April 7, 1961, 7:00 to 8:30 P.M. Come and see what your boys have made. A family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Read at Portage Lake included the John McGuire family of Orchard Lake, the James Whitley family of Pinckney and Mrs. Claudia Peters and Mrs. Hazel Cleland of Jackson. In die afternoon they all enjoyed a telephone visit with the elder Reads, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read, who are still at their winter home in Fort Lauderdale not planning to return here until about May 1. 1893-1961 Over 68 Years of Banking S«ervice PHONE HA 6-2831 DEXTER S A V I N G S BANK DEXTER. MICHIGAN THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Carr Sgenc^ M • SCHKMHHOW, D. O COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agent Edith R. Carr 142 Mill Street PincJrney, Mich. Phone UP 3-3133 Thurs., mid-week prayer service 7:30 p.m, OAULIAN'BAPTIST CHUPXH lev. Moriaw Jettmafl, Patter Sunday School °:4S a.m I Morning Worship Youth f l l h 11:00 a . . . _.._ r 6:45 p Wednesday night prayer serv'ico 7:30 p Evening •Wcxthip . 7:30 p ^lAWATMATtAClTcHUKM m NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE ' Notice is hereby given by the undersigned that' on 'Monday, April 10,1961. at 2:00 P.M. at 103 W. Main 'Street, Pinckney, Livingston . County, M ichigan, public sale of a • 1957 Chevrolet Station Wagon bearing serial or identification. number (as t h e case may be.) A57F148£11, will be held, for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof be made at 103 W. Main Street Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, the place of storage. Dated: March 23, 1961 Pacific Finance Loam I I »C T^m' jMBOB .3EEEK Am After, Michigan Id t Crimes %tmdm Mm 29 - Apr. S f B r eibie School Morning Worship Young People EEvein ing 'S' eSrviice Boys Brigade (12 Wod. ~ •' ™54t m l Still to face the law makers ii:00 «lm|are some knotty problems, the * JJJjIschool aid bill, already introchoir practice. 8 p.m l^uced, revenue bills, and how to pare down the budget requests, which every department of the state government says they must have, to the |amount of revenue that can be raised, either from present tax sources, or some that may be discovered by the Legislature. Every department of government wants more money. The schools are insisting on something like $220 state aid ner school child, up from $210 last year, they want more. hrt~e they will get this, and will very likely settle for less, before the final school aid law gets the Governor's signature. Education Committee ChairaWdc U a , A— Raw. Ctofea Mkka^, Patter 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m 6:445 p.m. S:000 p.m » iByri.), Mon. 6:45 p.m. Praise & Prayer Service fcOO p.m. PtecMoy, Sunday Messes: 8:00, 10:00, 11:30 'eekday Mast, 8:00 a.m.} devotions 'm honor * f Our j ither .of Perpetual Help on Thursday f 7:30 p.m. ions: Saturday 4:30 to 5:3° and to 9 6 0 p.ni. IT. MK'A iMTMttAM jCMUtCN I. 91*7 N. Mate Hw*y, MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient Terms ' Culver Bailey Pinckney, Michigan Physician and Surgeon OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri., 11 to 4 Tues., 1 to 5 and Sat., 10 to 1 Mon. and Wed. Eves., 7 to 9 Phont UPtown 8-3491 "THE MONUMENT MAN" 31 Itbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe// 411 W For Younker Memorial Inc. Lansing, Michigan 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 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon.# Toes., Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarfhout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 6-3172 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pimkney Phone UP 8-5554 MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 •nd dibit Ciaaa 9:445 p V sormon I I I O O AH motor Itttivcis eM e* Ssiastoy of «vonr menth ACidtmy 9-9S32 or Hickory CMVAIY tOiOO SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY «nd SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Av«. WELL PH. 330 Real Estate Forms, Homes, Lake Property Buiineytt. Opportuniti** List Your Property with Gerald Reason broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPfown $-3564 L I. Swarthout •UfLDtNG 4 CONTlAatNG \292 Oorwm Kooo*t Pmcknty UP142U R. I. Sonell WATER WELLS AND PUMPS ALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9*35 toxtt - Pinctr>ey Rood •hone HA 6-9454 Fred C Reiclchoff, Sr. OPTOMETWST 120 West Grand Rivet LeeLarey OCNftAL INSUtAHCC Items of Interest About Your Friends Frigid weather notwithstanding, Easter was its usual joyous day here: churches were filled from Sunrise through the regular worship services and new E a s t e r bonnets were very much in evidence. (The Jackie influence in hats was a popular choice among the younger ladies.) Many family gatherings and trips out-oftown for Eastern dinner marked the day. Many would-be-Easter Paraders lament an early Easter because the weather man seldom cooperates with the appearance of Spring outfits. Good news for next year . . . Easter will come on April 22. (In 1963 it will be April 14; back to March in 1964 when it comes on the 22nd; in 1972 Easter will again be on April 2. For those who really want to plan ahead Easter will fall on April 4, in 1999.) Mr. and Mrs*Bruce Sable and children of Washington and the Michael Harnack's Jr. w e r e Easter day guests at the Mike Harnack home. Sunday dinner guests at the Frank Zezulka home were the Frank Zezulkas, Sr., and Frank Adamek, all of Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. George Youngerman had as their Easter day guests the Roy E. West family of Indianapolis, Indiana. Mrs. George Thompson who was a patient at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital for several weeks following a heart attack was able to leave the,hospital last Friday and is convalescing at her home. The Russell Glover family of Webberville were the Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Eichman and daughters. Mrs. Lynn Hendee entertained at a family dinner on Easter Sunday the Lloyd Hendees, the Gayle Hendee family of Owosso Dr. and Mrs. James Nash and family of Coldwater and the Ed Nuoffers of Holt. The R e x Hendees gave an Easter breakfast for all the members of the family. Dedication Set for Unusual New Strikingly white in color, t)i<> building stands in the *ejpiH»nt of Wayne1* campus, near a jfreat expressway interchange. In the background are two hotels which overlook the structure recently completed on Wayne State University's cam- Mrs, Earl Baughn who was a patient at University hospital the past week was able to come home for the week end and join her family at Eastern dinner at the Baughn home. Monday she returned to the hospital to submit to eye surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Gardner have anounced the birth of a daughter, Linda Mae, at Mc- Pherson Health Center on Mar. 20th. Her parents and three brothers are anxiously awaiting the day the baby can join them at home. She will remain in the hospital about two weeks more when her weight should reach five pounds. Mrs. Nettie Johnson who has been a patient at McPherson Health Center for many weeks was discharged from there last week and is now at the Cassie MacDonald Convalescent Home near Howell. Birthday greetings go today to Mary K. Ray; and J. Aschenbrenner, Sr.; tomorrow to Pat Rahrig and Carol T. Krouse; on Saturday to Stanley Kourt and Hty's Cultural Center. DETROIT — April 20 ts the date set for the dedication ot nation the unusual concrete and glass | ^ _ ; pus to house the College of Edu- HOWELL Sanitary Co. l | p t i c Tanks Cleaned Phone UP+own 8-6635 1OYD WELLMAN 6680 Pinckney Road Pinckney, Michigan D e s i g n e d by Birmingham iarchitect Minoru Yamasaki. the building has attracted wide interest, not only because of its striking design but because it centralizes College offices and classrooms for the first time. Classrooms, air conditioned and windowless, are contained in an inner core of the building. Offices surround this inner block, protected by a glass outer wall. The College. SO years old. became part of Wayne when the University was given that name in 1934 by the Detroit Board of Education. Wayne's original governing board. Prior to occupation of the new building this past winter, the College programs had been housed in 16 different buildings. PLUMBING HEATING Hot Water Baseboard Forced Warm Air FHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATES —No Down Payment— center lone; Monday, Doreen Blades and Harry Murphy; Tuesday Martin Johnson and Mark K. Krouse. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baxter have returned home from Marion, Indiana; where they were called recently by the death of the former's mother, Mrs. Mabel Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Basydlo and family spent Easter with the Ned Palmers in Dexter. Victor Basydlo is home f o r spring vacation from Stout State College, Memominie, Wisconsin, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Russell of Lansing were Easter guests at the Max Russell home. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Poulson and daughter, Grace, were Easter diner guests at the Kenneth Gearhart home near Webberville. ML and Mrs. William Bova \ of Rush Lake had as their Eas- ! ter Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and ! Mrs. Russell Salmon son of Hazel ; Park and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ! Ulrich of Redford. 1 Easter dinner guests at the I Theo VanderWerven home were I their daughter, Mrs. Agnes Bal- ; mer and children of.Pontiac and j Mr. and Mrs. Leroy VanderWer- ! ven of Royal Oak. James William Merna, 3346 E. M-36, was one of the midwinter graduates of Michigan State University, East Lansing, | who received a diploma in graduation exercises held March 20. He has completed studies in fisheries and wildlife. Easter Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Hoyt were her mother, Mrs. Amy Smith of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. John Jurinic and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Buck and family of Ypsilanti, the Carroll B u c k family of Milan, and Gordon Hoyt who is home this week on Spring vacation from J a c k s o n Junior College, Jackson. frRft TH0U$ANOS,THE PERFECT VWfflON; tS A LBSUULY CANCS TRIP OCNH ONE • OF MKHGANS MANY SCENIC STWAMS. • FOR ONE DAY TO 7 W WEEK&MANY ! FAMILIES FOLLOW THE CURRENT, PADS-; INO TO FISH AND EXPUXE. WOW MANY OF THESE TRIPS ARE DETAILED AND ! MAPPED IN THE MICHIGAN TOURIST ! COUNCILS 1CAN0E TOUT BOOKLET? ! 2- ONE OP B « HOST BEAUTIFUL LAMB IN SOUTHEASTERN M £ № A N &SAID TO s THE uGBvm^w&t snroF FOKTWC.THE INDIAN CHEF WUO ff» ^ i TO CVtttWRO W THE H8TISI . IN |%3.TU E LAKE &QASS FINE SWIMMING , SAILING AND FISHIN&VUHATIS ITS NAME? 3-D O YOU KNOW WUICW OF TWKE RSH ARE ABUNDANT IN MICHIGAN WATWS? YeHow Perch - feiu*gill< . Swallnout h Baft-Norther n Pik*-№ll*ye < BrowTrou f •BtooKTrodT - Bainbow Trout* SHiert* Cnpptd * Muskie > 4 - TWE BEAUTY OF TWE IMMENS E SAND ! DUNES ALONG LAKE MICHIGA N HAS ! TO BE SEEN I D BE APPRECIATED. YET ; THESE SAME DUNES HAVE BURIED WHOLE TOWNS. WHAT THRtVDtt MICHIGAN LUMBER PORT WAS BURIED IN ! TUE LATE I800 S ? ftj paddtui we QUfZDOWN p*par&fiy M T01MTC0WJL. M, SI Mrs. Max Russell, who recently was named local chairman for the beauty and talent contest for the selection of Miss Pinckney fot^fhe Miss Livingston County contest during Michigan Week, has announced that applicants may contact her or Mrs. G. Stackable at the high school office as soon as possible. Contestants must be 18 years of age by July 1, 1961, to be eligible. Talent in a field of music, dancing, speech or art is a requirement in addition to beauty. Three of tne local school teachers enjoyed visits to the Nation's Capital during spring vacation. Miss Ann Harris of the high school faculty who taught in Baltimore Md., before coming to Pinckney spent her vacation visiting in Washington, D.C. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Galligan (Mrs. G. is a commercial dept. teacher here) motored to Washington to spend the week. Mrs. Irene Miller, English teacher, and her daughter, Emily, stopped for a day in the capital city while enroute to visit Mrs. Miller's brother, Col. Harold Eisele at the U.S . Marine base, Cherry Point, North Caroline. Emily reports that a visit to the U.S . Mint was her favorite event of th trip. Miss Drucilla Murphy a nd Harry Murphy had as their Easter Sunday dinner guests the John Sullivan family, the Dick Murphys and Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Murphy and family, all of Jackson. Mrs. Mae Daller was in Flint several days last week c a l l e d there by the death of her sister, Mrs. Ida Carter. In addition to Mrs. Dallar, survivors include, three brothers: Frank Ahrens of Ohio, Howard Arhens of Flint and Conley of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Funeral services w e re held in Flint on Monday. John F. Burg was in Lansing on business Thursday. Mrs. Patricia Stiilwell (Pat Thayer) left by plane Friday for Spokane, Washington, where she will join her husband who is stationed at McChord Air Force Base. The couple .expect to live there for the next three years. Before leaving for the coast Mrs. Stiilwell was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Bill Austin and Mrs. Herb Palmer in Ann Arbor. Mrs. j^aRainn&JB, .XMIC^. P L ^ Fowlerville, dance'" instructor in the elementary school here, attended the recent one-day seminar, National Academy of Ballet, held at the Sheraton-Cadillac in Detroit. Mrs. Jones was also a guest at the reception held for the faculty in attendance. Thalia Mara, noted dancer and president of the National Academy of Ballet headed the list of prominent artists appearing there. Pinckneyites who were patients at McPherson H e a l t h Center during the past week are: Mrs. Helen Fuelling, Mrs. Joan Jeffreys, Mrs. Florence Johnson, Master Eugene Koch, Mrs. Marjorie Price, James Meadcrs and Mrs. Helen Gardner. I UP 8-314 3 Pinckney an E m e r g e n cy Arises Let I \ H e l p > M e e l I t ' \.\ (.hi I M M E D I A T E A C T I ON CITIZEN S FINANCE CO WITH A 11 O • * MUSTANG TILLER Takes the ftUc* of . bbaac km* uscle* pare * ttedbed . rnukbtt, t " « n . w e e d s , at r toil with le« <od *f way. 3MOOEL S as low as 129.9 5 Hardwar e Njotas of 48 Years Ago The second meeting of die Business Meat* Association was held at the hotel this week. One item of business discussed was of writing to the Grand Trunk Railroad requesting them to install electric lights in the depot. R. W. Caverly was named to head a committee to plan for the Fourth of July celebration here. FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY 6 pjn. to 9 paa. $1.00 PER PLATE (Reguhrr Dinner Served Thurs. thru Sun.) DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NITE Banquets & Parties For Reservations Call ! Ella Fitch is back in s c h o o l | following a kmg illness. M. L. Hinchey started in the primary department this week. Warren Curtis Lewis died at his home yesterday. He was 81 years old. His wife, WUmina and throe children survive; Mrs. John Chambers and two sons, Guy and Leon, at home. Fine weather on Monday drew large crowds to the polls; 299 votes were cast in the Putnam township election . . . 118 were straight Democratic. James Harris (D) was elected supervisor, Amos Clinton, clerk; Norman Reason, treasurer. All t h e amendments were defeated here with the following majority; Woman Sufferage 96; Referendum, 30; Recall, 25; Initiative, 46 and Firemens' Pension, 103. Ed Farnum is offering fifteen cents a pound for fat hens at his poultry house. Dancers are selling the best in ladies1 spring coats for $10. W. C. Dunning and Sons, advise that they have added many new horses to their livery stable and offer quick, efficient service. Sharpsteen's Comedy and Concert Co. will open at the Opera House Monday, for one week offering "A Many of Mystery", a farce, "refined clean entertainment for ladies and gentlemen1'. M. Roach has purchased a grocery store at St. John and MENDS FABRICS GAIMIMU A matins; n*w liyuut NU-SEW comet in handy plastic aqiM«M bottle. Menda rip*, tears, holes, burns in fabrics . .. MSfAMTir. Mends clothes even white you wear them. No waiting to dry. No hot iron — nothing els* needed. Tan be washed, boiled, ironed. Thousands of enthusiastic users in homn, offices, factories... mothers of growing children, housewives, hsndymen, men and women workers, bachelors, servicemen, travelers, vacationists, fishermen, hunters, sportsmen, do-it-yourself enthusiasts — everyone can save time and money with Nlf.SEW. Over 200 applications for only t l . Get yours today... and see- for yourself. Sat i if act ton guaranteed KW! mi OHM \ i OIMI\ CMIVION1 UU»«UUN\ t U I H I I GOODS Phone UP 8-3175 Pinckney, Michigan NEWHOME? CHOOSE HAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT... expects to move there soon. Joseph Clark, 75, died at his home in Marion Sunday, follow. ing a short illness. The body of John Foran who died in Chicago, April 3, was brought here for burial Friday. Notes of 25 Years Ago The Democrats carried t h e election here on Monday. There were 431 votes cast and the winners had large majorities. M. J. Hoisel was elected supervisor, Lulu Darrow, clerk and Gorman Kelly, treasurer. In Unadilla a red hot campaign was climaxed with heavy voting; 451 voters went to the polls. Charles Runciman, present supervisor, who held office for a number of years was defeated by Ralph Glenn. Snow, ice and bad weather have slowed up the work on the school building. The work on the brick walls had just begun when the snow storm struck last week. Windows and frames have been delivered and as soon as weather permits the workers will catch up. Fred Read wasvin Chicago this week and made arrangements to sell the school boads-ta-theJtobJnjpxiCo. there. AU present teachers stt ihz school have renewed their contracts for the coming year ex cept Thomas Howlett who is leaving to engage in business. The Burgess School district which has been closed for the past nine years plans to reopen next September with at least fifteen pupils. Many families moving back to farms is the reason. Lee Lavey, Bill Dilloway and M. J. Hoisel attended a Democratic banquet in Howell on Tuesday. Azel Carpenter, Percy Ellis, P. W. Curlett and H. C. Veddcr attended a Masonic banquet at Vernon Friday, assisting in the conferring of two third degrees. Wm. Jameson, master of the Vernon Lodge, is a friend of Mr. Ellis. Emmett Roche has gone to Lansing where he will train his father's race horses. WYNNE CHESTER SAYS: 6m Can kstnttm My twelve-year-old, Mike, was never really a demon for housekeeping. His own personal house-keeping, 1 mean . . . keeping his room tidy and taking care of personal possessions and the like. But I've noticed a rather subtle, gradual change in Mike lately . . . all to the good . . . and 1 think 1 know where the answer lies. The light suddenly dawned last week when 1 found Mike busily waxing his bike out in the garage. He had given the family car a beautiful wash and polish job the week before, without even being asked! When I commented about the care in mock astonishment Mike very quietly gave me a long, earnest lecture on the need for taking good care of good, expensive equipment. His words were almost an echo of his Dad's lessons in gun care that came along with Mike's 22 rifle! Obviously, those lessons rubbed off in some other areas of Mike's activities. Bless that husband of mine! . . . and bless that little .22! News Notes From HAMBURG Easter Day guests of William Backlunds were Mr. and M r s . C. V. Congdon and daughter, Janet of Livonia. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Waterbury of Hall Rd., were hosts to their children and grandchildren on Easter Sunday. Present, w e r e the William Clappers of Howell, Mrs. Roger Hamilton and s o n Roger, David Waterbury and Duane Waterbury who is stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Missouri. Miss Barbara McAfee also was a guest. Mrs. Frederick Seibert a n d TMS S f f l l LYW FONTS CUD IT M l ONLY EUCTfttC HCAT OFFEtS SO MANY ADVANTMCS This family knows you can't beat electric heat for a new borne. Because it's flameless, electric heat is the cleanest method there is—walls and furnishings stay dean with lets care. And with electric heat, you get uniform warmth and comfort at a turn of a dial. There's no need to start up an entire system to get extra warmth in one room. Electric heat may cost a little more, bat it's worth every cent in extra com* fart, extra convenience. And Edison's Budget Biding Flam equalises beating costs orer the year. The Ken Ekhohx family of 7020 Pontiac Trail, South Lyon, Mich* reports: "We have a bathroom in the space where oar furnace was supposed to be. When we found out that electric beat could be built right into each room as ceiling heating units, we scrapped the original bouse plans, installed electric heat and used the space we saved to put in an extra bath. We saved money, t o o - electric beat cost us about half what the other system was going to cost to put in. And electric beat's much cleaner—it doesn't leave a film on the windows. At night, we can keep the girls' rooms warmer and oars turned down*9* v DETROIT EDISON I Miss Alma Weir of Midland Dr., Strawberry Lake, were hostesses honoring Mrs. Gerald King, at a baby shower last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Krupa drove to Toledo Saturday night to meet briefly with their daughter and son-in-law the Thomas Kings who were flying f r o m Milwaukee, Wisconsin to Washington, D.C. Miss Minnie Behling and Mr. Fred Shanahan were Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Walker of Girard Drive. Lakeland. Other guests of t h e Walkers on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Len Gilbert. Mrs. Gilbert is the daughter of the Walkers. and granddaughter and grandson. Also the Lloyd Boehms, all of Detroit. Patrick Burke returned home from Kansas on Friday to spend the weekend with his wife, but left again early Monday morning from Willow Run for Washington D.C. for an indefinite business trip. Guests of the Burkes for Easter were his mother. Mrs. Mylcs Burke Sr.. and his brother. John, of Detroit. WAGNER'S GROCERY 6006 PINCKNEY ROAD LOW PRICES Quality Merchandise BEER snd WINE TO TAKt OUT * HOME HCATMO.- Phone . * HoweH 70SJ2 j Clean Lakes Is Purpose Of Measure Conservation b i 11s which made the dead line .of last Friday provide for some changes in present regulations. One of them would allow counties, or property owners to set up special assessment districts which would allow dredging and cleaning up of lake shores and bottoms. The measure introduced by Rep. Lloyd Anderson (R-Pontiac), would also allow the Conservation Department to petition county boards of supervisors for a clean-up on behalf of the state. SMU&9 CLEAN-UP BUILT-IN PHONE WIRING OFFERED BY MICH. BELL Michigan Bell Telephone Company announced it has installed "built-in" telephone wiring in more than 9,008 Michigan living units since last Aug. 1 when the service was first offered to builders and individuals free of charge. Kenneth J. Boekeloo, general commercial manager, estimated that 60 per cent of the houses and apartment buildings b e t built have concealed tefcpheae wiring. He said more builders are expected to take advantage of the free wiring service in their, 1961 plans. The wiring is installed in walls of each room of houses a n d apartment buildings, except the bathroom, after electrical wiring is completed and before insulation, lath and plaster, or dry wall is placed. "Advance wiring ties into the modern living theme with built-in convenience features," Boekeloo said, ' i t also assures h o m e buyers of sufficient wiring for future telephone needs, w h i c h may include extensions, a second phone line, or the installation of Home Interphone — a new home intercommunications s y s - ter combining telephone and speaker-microphone units." Customers pay only the regular service installation, charge when they order a telephone. LEO EWERS IXCAVATINO, OtADtNQ, BUUOOZINO, DRAO UNI Phont AL 6*2361 or UP 8-3143 (PHIL G6NTILE) 2165 KAISM.ROAD, MIOOtY, MICHIGAN I THAT SPRING CLEAN-UP TIME CANSE&tPN CXXmC VALUE&YCHEOON6 HCH* fORALL THE ATTIC CLOSETS AN& TRASH F££0 AMOUNTS? TO OVCXA atmo* 0OUARS ANNUALLY/ TH/S PROJECT A $UCC£S$fUL FAM/LY BAY 3Y FQUOWIN& THESE RULES FOR 3U*NIN& LEAVES ANP TRASH; •(v- /. DON'T LIGHT OUTDOOR f/RES ON WINDY DAYS. 2. HAVE GARDEN HOSE READY TO US£. S. 3URN TRASH /N MESH OR METAL 3ASKETS WITH COVERS. 4. 3U1LP flRE CLEAR Of &U/ID- /N6S, fENCES, LEAVES. 5. KEEP CH/LDREN AWAY. ^Mm 6 . WATCH f/RE l/NT/L /T /S OUT WET DOWN ASHES. LOST WENDS OFTEN TURN THIS PER1O0. How do you rate as the parent of a school-age child? In an age when parents are prone to stress * achievement for children, many parents fail to provide a stimu l i - LOCAL ITEMS director of The University of Michigan University School. He suggests parents might ask themselves these questions: 1) Do you subscribe to a variety of mazazines and read them? 2) Do you discuss 'meaty* problems at home, such as local, national or international affairs? 3) Does dad take the youngster with him to some of his civic and social activities? 4) Does the family, on vacation trips, make it a point to visit historic spots or special-interest places? 5) Does the family have available in the home some reading resource the child can use, such as a good encyclopedia; and good general interest reading material? 6) Does the family attend cultural programs, go to concerts, visit museums? 7) Does the family read aloud occasionally? Any parent who answers "yes" to less than four of these categories has some home work of his own to do, says Fox. MRS. JULIA A. BROWN Mrs. Julia A. Brown, widow of William Brown, died e a r l y Tuesday at Colonial Manor Nursing Home following a long illness. She had entered t h e nursing home about a month ago. She was 81 years old. For the past six years Mrs. Brown had made her home at 315 Congdon St., Chelsea, with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDaniels. Born May 28, 1879, in Iosco township, Livingston county, she was a daughter of Levi and Jeannette Wainright Fewless. She was married to Mr. Brown Sept. 27, 1899, at the home of her parents. They farmed in the Pinckney area for many y e a r s before moving to Chelsea in 1942. Their home here was at Rom iwliere I sit.. fy Joe Marsh Nobody's in the Doghouse af'Mtf town ap at the tat* Uwa meeting aad s#s»tt<ae ttttla faai abta* Sttai f a r * ev«n ftve him a raiae in pay. Prom where I sH, the felks In ear tewn are a pretty alee U*e an* let ltre, they they dea't Jwt apply Me, f er catch. Any up, and if the dor f H to f t lor a pet to elect a man fer ef that*• my aja) doo% becauat fea coffee ar tea. Tfcarai ea4rfi- t« tola* a t—4 — last fea a talaraat 204 South St. They observed their 55th wedding anniversary in September, 1954, shortly before Mr. Brown's death which occurred Oct. 14, 1954. Mrs. Brown was a member of the North Lake Methodist church. Survivors of Mrs. Brown are three daughters, Mrs. Charles McDaniels (Nina) of Chelsea, Mrs. Nils Saundene (Lucile) of Clearwater, Fla. and Mrs. Fred Prinzing (Mary) of Gregory. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at the Burghart Funeral Home with the Rev. S. D. Kinde officiating. Burial in Oak Grove cemetery. The Pinckney Kiwanis Club members plan to attend the Spring Regional meeting at Belleville next Tuesday evening in lieu of their regular dinner-meeting at Pilgrim Hall. William B. Harris of Roseville was a visitor at the home of Henry Hauck on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Griem were Thursday evening callers of Mrs. P. W. Curlett and Paula. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 5, 1961 Specializing in Fine CABINETS wi ftuao coMnm HOMES A OAtAOB Carpenter Work of All Kind*| flaude Sw< UP 8-3108 Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton spent the Easter week end with the Walter Clintons at B l a c k Lake near Onaway Six inches of snow greeted them Sunday morning. This week the Clintons have as their house guest the fetter's sister, Mrs. B e s s Fishbeck of Grand Rapids. The John Burg family were Good Friday evening guests at the Lorrin Bauer home in Saline. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Phelps and two daughters of Fort Wayne, Indiana and the Dan Johnsons and their two daughters were Easter week end visit-! ors at the Roy. Campl?ell home. Livingston County is listed as a Michitopper in the final reports of the 1960 Michigan Christmas Seals campaign. County residents completed their biggest drive in history and h a v e reached 110% of their goal or $4,130 to date. Henry Albert Crudder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Crudder of W. M-36 is listed on the honor roll at Eastern Michigan University to the Army PFC Jack D.1 Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Lee, 665 Patterson Lake rd., Pinckney, Mich., recently was selected Soldier of the Month for the 2nd Missile Battalion, 61st Artillery, on Okinawa. A member of the artillery's Battery B, was chosen for his soldierly Margaret^Bennett of Hamburg. * focent visitors at the home o! Mrs. William Densham included her son, Bill Densham of Battle Creek, Ted Dots of Whitmore Lake and Miss Barbara Deitle of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hardiman and daughter, of Brighton and Mrs. E. Younglove of Lansing. Mrs. Leonard Davis was called to New York City Thursday morning by the death of her mother, Mrs. J. Ostriech, who passed away following a long illness. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Ifeyes of Ann Arbor were Monday evening guests' at the John Rahrig home. Mrs. Mary Holmes* grandson, John Moser and his family of Toledo, Ohio, were visitors at her home on Friday and called at the John Rahrig home. Mr. and Mrs. Win Baughn and family and Mrs. Virginia Clark were Easter visitors at hte Gordon Clark home in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Baughn and daughter spent Easter Sunday at the home of Mrs. Baughn's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Umphrey in Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beauchean of Detroit were the Easter guests at the Charles Borovsky home. The Clarence Blades* entertained the Don Simpson family of Hamburg on Sunday. Easter guests at the George Brunton home were their daughter, Mrs. Mae Malhardt and two daughters of Berkley and Ernest Brunton and children of Detroit. . v - • formitiee- 1>f duties an& mlfttary courtesy. He entered the Army in May, 1959, received b a s i c training at Fort Hood, Tex., and arrived overseas the following October. The 19-year old soldier attended Pinckney H i g h School. O.E.S. CALENDAR Regular meeting Friday, April 7, 8 p.m. No formals. The Carl Lentz family of Lansing spent Sunday at the O n a Campbell home/" Holmes Bryan of Detroit was a Sunday guest at the Herbert Bryan home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cury of Detroit were Sunday guests at the George Oury home. Mrs. Roger Carr spent the week end with the Leo Bettes family at Walled Lake. Bowling New* Men's 'A* Letgae March 29,1961 Velvet Eez Shoes Van's Motors Jims Gulf Altes Beer Plastics •. • ACO, Inc. * . Lavey Hardware Beck'! Marathon . Re*Ti Lumber Pinckney Dtspatgh Divert O'Brien Sub. SCIO DRIVE-IN THEATRE ANN ARtOft PHoiw NOrmandy S-7081 Thursday—Friday—Saturday April 6, 7, 8 "TIME MACHINE" In color with Rod Taylor and Alan Young ' "THE BRAVADOS" cinemascope and color Gregory Peck and Joan Collins , and Cartoon Sunday, Monday, Tues., Wed. April 9—10—11—12 "MIDNIGHT LACE" hi color with Doris Day and Rex Harrison "CRACK IN THE MIRROR*1 Orson Wefts and Juliette Greco and Cartoon ft Strops 51 Lady ol the Lakes 47 H E L L E R ' S FLOWttS HOWKLMCHttAN MICHIGAN MIRROR Michigan governors have a housing problem. If this seems to be a somewhat leas than crucial problem in times of world crises, federal ! upheaval, it should be pointed I out that Michigan is one of only nine states which at last count did not provide a place for the chief executive to live. For at least 80 years, governors, former governors and plain citizens have been sayipg the states needs an executive mansion. But some governors were LUMBER- COAL -FUEL ON. PROMPT KUVBtY 4POOI AMCUUY I.E.IIET mom MA Milt different to whether the state provided a home for them. At least part of the reason for this is that until this century was well past its majority, few governors spent any considerable amount of time in Lansing, except when the Legislature was in session. White the Legislature h a s been less than anxious to provide | funds for a permanent residence in Lansing, lawmakers did, in 11935 provide the state's chief executive with a summer home on Mackinac Island. At the same session, incidentally, they refusjed to support a resolution calling | for a Lansing governor's residence. Plans for one were included in a Federal Works Program for the state that year, but they didn't work out. From 1935 on, agitation for a governor's residence grew, and the Legislature produced starts on the project several times. Something always got in the way. At one time, plans were afoot to renovate the old Barnes mansion in Lansing "When is a shopping center like a bank?" That's any: When it offers so many varied services all in one placet Convenience is, of course, one of the most attractive features of a first* rate shopping center. It's ft feature attraction, too, of the bank - which has even been called 'die shopping center for helpful financial services," Here at our bank, for example, local people will find checking accounts, to help tibem gain time.,. savings accounts, to help them reach more of their goals. •. loan services, to help them have more of everything . • • safe deposit boxes, to help them enjoy peace of mind - these and other services, under one roof I We cocdiaDy Invite you to try "one»stop" banking here with us. Come fa and find out for yotsseK how many ways we can help with your everyday money needs; test far yourself the convenience of handling many - all in on* brftf, easy trip to the bank. M'PHERSON STATE BANK IOWELL - PINCKNEY Si** 1865" % ON ALL sAvmes 3yO TIY OUt DIIVi-IN IANKINC • • H for a residence. Strong objections to its "ugliness" were raised, and the cost of renovation proved prohibitive. Now comes Sen. John W. Fitzgerald, the son of a former governor, with a plan to do something for a constituent. Fitzgerald, a Grand L e d g e Republican, introduced a bill to provide $10,000 for rental and operating costs to provide a home for Michigan governors. Gov. John B. Swainson, a Democrat, is living in a house which he rents himself just outside Lansing — in Fitzgerald's district. Perhaps nobody but Fitzgerald in the Legislature has had the first hand experience with t h e problems of governors involving housing. His father, the l a t e Frank D. Fitzgerald, lived at home in Grand Ledge during his tenure as governor. While many still say the State should provide its governors with a home, owned and operated by the State of Michigan, F i t zgerald would at least take the burden of paying for a residence, which must be used for personal, official and semi-official functions, off the back of the chief executive. Sometimes a headache for the homeowner who has been hoodwinked on trees or shrubs is also a pain in the neck to the state plrtmenf lof " l ^ i k; ull tu t; _.-.- Spring brings out the sellers of plants, trees, shrubs, bushes and other nursery stock in droves. The householders are not far behind. Virtually all the sellers of things to grow are reputable. Most deal only in inspected stock, and certainly any established businessman could not afford to sell something unwholesome or improper. Plant pests and diseases are carried on some products. Department of Agriculture inspections go far toward keeping such things in check. As in most other things, however, the old legal slogan..of 'Let the Buyer Beware" applies to plants and nursery stock. State agriculturists have warned people to look out for plants RANK // , / which are unhealthy looking; which are not in proper shape to be planted, or which are dead or dying. They say bulbs, corms or tubers should be plump and fairly firm as well. Resolutions now before t h e Legislature would provide rolling and floating advertisements for Michigan. Sen. John H. Stahlin, R-Reading, wants to authorize a railroad train to be paid for by contributions which would tour the East and Midwest selling Michigan's advantages. Sen. Harold M. Ryan, D-Detroit, wants to spend $50,000 of state funds to outfit the former Mackinac Straits ferry "Vacationland" as a touring promotional gimmick for the state. Stahlin's plan presumably would be a one-shot deal, aimed at correcting Michigan's bad national image. Ryan, on the other hand, had indicated the Vacationland, renamed the "New Michigan," could continue to sail on and on, visiting the ports of the Great Lakes, the St. Lawrence Seaway, the East Coast, and possibly even the West Coast and Europe. Whether the Vacationland, which reverted to state ownership after an ill-fated venture as a package carrief between Detroit and Cleveland, would be -seaworthy for at present unknown. LIBRARY NEWS Our winter reading program closes this week, April 4. The awards will be given at our Open House during National Library Week. We wish to thank Mrs. Robert Bennett, Mrs. Ellen Botsford, Mrs. Ruth Ritter and John Burg for donations of books. We appreciate donations of books but because we have so many duplicates, and because of lack of shelf space we are asking our friends to please consult us before making donations. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 5, 1961 Hamburg Township Ordinance No. 5 Parking Ordinance After the effective date of this ordinance it shall be unlawful for any person to park any motor vehicle or trailer on the South side of Stone Street in the village of Hamburg, beginning from the Northwest corner of the property owned by the township where the township hall and fire department are located to Hamburg Road also known as Broadway Street. It also shall be unlawful for any person to park any motor vehicle or trailer directly in front of the Post Office located on the West side of Hamburg Road, (also known as Broadway Street) between the hours of 4:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M., excepting Sundays and legal Holidays. Any person who violates this ordinance, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, ^nd upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine not exceeding One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or by imprisonment in the county jail for a period not to exceed 90 days, or both, in the discretion of the Court. This ordinance shall become effective May 6, 1961, said date being 30 days after the first publication in the Brighton Argus. The foregoing Ordinance was adopted by the Hamburg Township Board wi the 21 st day of March, 1961. Francis Shehan, Supervisor William V. Backluod, i HOUSE FOR rent: 4 rooms and bath; new oil furnace. Call UP 8-3260, RED! - MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road grave*. Peerless cement. Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road ph. Howell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell D & J Gravel Co. ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing b y experienced landscapes Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. MC PHERSON OIL CO., Mobilegas, Mobileoil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Hollis Swarthout. Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 8-9792. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. MID Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. FOR RENT: modern apartment funished; 3 rooms and b a t h . H^at and .Jrlot jwat^iurnjs^fL Call Mrs. CfciAi Beck* VT S- 3524 or UP 8-3434. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect. HA 6-4601_ or HA 6-8517. "FOR~SALE: "Glad bulbs", 50 flowering size bulbs, mixed colors, for $1.00; and up. Mrs. Marshall Meabon, 1135 W. M- 36, UP 8-3304. FOR SALE: 1956 Cadillac, cheap. Call UP 8-3564. Bill Would Aid State FOR RENT: Upstairs apart- [ mem, 3 Vi rooms and bath; i stove, refrigerator, heat a n d \ water furnished. $50. per month, | near Pinckney. HA 6-8491. j WANTED: Dealers for J e t outboard motors. F. V. Kiner, UP 8-9739. SALE: Deluxe e l e c t r i c range, $40. Also, 18 ft. Frigidaire chest-type food freezer, $275. Mrs. G. Hoyt. WANTED: Ironings to do in my home. Will pick up and deliver. UP 8-9769. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house —$50 per month. See Reason's Real Estate, UP 8-3564. 3ROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River, Phone 151, Howell, Michigan. SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE 10-20-5 LIMITS NON-FARM BODILY INJURY AND PROPERTY DAMAGE $8.80 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONE: LOUIS A. ROGERS flrUN A bill introduced by Rep Lloyd Anderson (R-Pontiac). would give the state better control over the building of docks for private or commercial use on inland waters and connecting waters of the Great Lakes. The bill would give the Conservation Department pow*r to require permits for all such construction-. Movies of the state basketball tournament are available without charge for showing to school assemblies, PTA's or civic organizations. The 30 minute film shows highlights of competition and slips in traffic safety messages at the same time. The producers were more interested in getting over s o m e safety ideas in a palatable manner than in athletics, but comments by safety experts worked into the sound track are designed to do so without detracting from the glamour of the film. A series of five-second pitches are dropped in to relate some aspect of play, sportsmanship, skill, etc., with similar situations involving driving. It's an experiment. Lots of safety experts are watching to see how it works. Filnt can be booked by writing Driver Education, Department of Public Instruction, 230 N. Grand Ave* Lansing. CUBS APPROVE RAILROADING— That "Railroading", the theme for March, proved to be a very popular one with the Cub Scouts of Pack 58 was evident at the Pack Meeting held at the Elementary school last Monday evening. All fifteen Cubs, t h e i r parents and leaders were there to present and to view the results of a month's work on the subject. Model trains dominated the displays by the three dens. Den 5 presented a skit 'The Little Engine That Could". Keith Koch, Kiwanis committee man held uniform inspection and Art -Rente*advancement math presented awards earned by the boys in the past month. Cubs Lee Davis and John Towsley installed the new 50-star flag donated to the Pack by the Kiwanis Club. Cubmaster Harold Halliburton announced that a kite-derby would be held at the elementary school grounds on April 15. Prizes for the "highest flying" and best home-made kites will be offered. POOR COMPANIONS Rubber and silver do not go well mrihrr. Home economists at Michigan State University say that rubber causes silver to tarnish. They remind homemakers to keep rubber bands out of the silver drawer. Wednesday, April 5, 1961 Charles L. Henry, machinists mate third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Henry, of 409 Unadilla St., Pinckney, is serving aboard the anti-submarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Yorktown operating out of Long Beach, Calif., will take part in a large U. S. Pacific Fleet exercises during the Spring of 1961. Nicknamed "Green Light", the exercises will be conducted by the U. S. First Fleet, commanded by Vice Admiral C. L. Melson. Divided into three phases, "Green Light** will involve more than 50,000 men, 150 ships and 300 Navy and Marine C o r p s aircraft and will cover a twomonth period from April 3 to June 3. Mrs. W. H. Eukr returned last Thursday from spending a month with their son, Lyle and family at Fairhope, Ala., and daughter, Mrs. Ben Huxford and husband at Fort Walton Beach, Florida. Many places and things of interest were visit* ed, among them the old cities of Mobile and Pensacola, Panama City, Fort Morgan, Alabama Point, Gulf of Mexico, and "The Mothball Fleet" of over 1000 troop ships used in World War II at Hurricane Point that are being kept in readiness for use should they be needed. The azaleas and dogwood were at their best, Mrs. Euler reports, and a highlight of the visit was seeing the Coronation of the Queen of the Dogwood Trail. Mrs. Cora Morgan of Brighton accompanied Mrs. Euler on the trip. FLOOR FLATTERY Wax adds beauty and protection to wood floors. Home economists at Michigan State University suggest using two t h i n coasts of solvent-base wax which is buffed thoroughly after each application. SAVE THE SILVER Common table salt may corrode and tarnish silver, especially economists at Michigan S t a t e University suggest homemakers take special care of silver spoons that have been used to serve salty nuts. Election (Continued from Front Page) Trustee Wm. Backlund 475 H. Hass 269 Justice of the Peace P. Bairas 453 Wm. Zellman 281 Board of Review F. J. Retinger 450 G. Kirk 277 (D) Constables Earl Fisher, 474; Manly Bennett, 504; Charles Baker, 436; Harold Courter, 416. (R) Constables, C. Wright, 245; R. Knight, 230; C. Davis, 264; Dave Wooten, 287. BOAT HUNTING People who figur.e that hunting and outboarding are not compatible a r e n o t doin1 — they're just talkin'. Many states still have hunting seasons going on cottontail rabbits and squirrels, and t h e y c a n be hunted most pleasurably from a boat. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 5, 1961 CARD OF THANKS I with to thank ill the voters of Putnam Township who voted for mo in tho Township Election Monday. Your response was gratifying and was greatly appreciated. Otto Poulson Mr. and Mrs, Krupa w e r e breakfast guests of the Phillip Krupa's of Brighton on Easter morning. Later they were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. John Totan of Dearborn. START SMALL When experimenting with herbs, home economists at Michigan State University suggest you start with about o n e - fourth teaspoon of dried herbs in a recipe for four. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAYS SATURDAY PH 330 BOY SCOUT NEWS , New members are being invit-1 ed to join the troop at this time. Boys interested in Scouting may join by attending a meeting at the elementary school at 7:00 on Wednesday evening. The Scouts are now hard at work on the Morse Code, many having mastered 12 letters to date. Uniform inspection is scheduled for next week. . —Mike Wiltshire, reporter. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Paul W. Curlett, who passed away one year ago today, April 5. "Your memory will always remain in our hearts. Ruth B. Curlett, Margaret and Paula PINCKNEY DISPATCH*" Wednesday, April 5, 1961 1 - 1 T o n C h a i n Fall . . . $ 5 0 with trolley 1 - 2 Ton Chain Fall $85 with trolley 1-3 Ton Chain F a l l . . . $100 with trolley 1 -Pr. 17"x 19'/4"x20" $ 175 Boring mill angle plates - machined in a pair 1 -No. 2 Brown & Sharp Mill Horiz $325 Serial No. 373, rescraped, power feed on table 1-No. AMorse Tapper Duty Drill Press with Reverse Switch for Tapping $265 26" Cap. swinging universal table, with 26 pcs. of assorted drills and reams, No. 4 tappers 1-4" Bar Lucas Boring & Milling Machine ..$18 30" x 60" platform or table bed — Saddle and table remachined and scraped with I pair IOl/2" x 12" x 24" universal angle plates. No rapid traverse — strictly a hogger for die shop. 1-16" Lodge & Shipl ey Lathe 24" bet. c/c .. $425 with Western drive — 4 jaw chuck with face plate and steady rest. Reconditioned. 6-1/2 H. P. 3 ph. Motors $12.50 ea. l/2 H. P. 220440 12-Pr. Hrdnd. & Ground Parallels $12 Pr. 12" to 26" 1-Deming Pump Motor $15 l/4 H. P. 110-220 1 -14 Ft. Squires Row Boat & Motor $35 1-12 Compartment All Steel Locker....... ..$15 Like new — coat & hat rack GUY'S SCRAPING & MACHINE REPAIR I0SM S. Hanfawg M. PHONE Al Hfidt* W707 \ 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 05, 1961 Description An account of the resource April 05, 1961 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 1961-04-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/efb2d198c6580ff84274e6d1ad1739bf.pdf 0e549d21cdf4d84553637d3cf351fdc3 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. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 6, 1893. No. 14. gltepatrit. Hl'BLlSHHD EVKRY TUIRSDAY MORNING BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at the Post office at Plnckney, Michigan, as eeconU-claBB matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. A nnouncements oi entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought o the oftke, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time i« specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, fcjf All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the eaaie week. JOS vfftlJV TIJVG t In all its branches, a specialty. We haveallkinda and the latest styles of Tyjje, etc., which enables us to execute all kiuds'of work, such as Hooka, l'auiplets, 1'ustere, l'ro^rumuu's, Hill lleuds,Nute Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Pricesaa . low as good work can be none. ALL mt.I.S P.VYA1SI.K, M U S T OK K V K U Y M O N T H . THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS 1'RESIDKNT Warren A. Cair. TI.USTKKS, A. H. tireeti. Thompson GrimeB, A. S, Leluud. 11. W. HofT, Uiflmnl Clinton, Jerome CLEBK h a J . Cook A*CUKII >vil Ueason. •:t>Hi)u Michael L a v e y . Daniel linker. Local Dispatches. CHURCHES. ["KTHUDIST EPISCOPAL CHL'HCH. itA Hew W. (i. Stephens paltor. Services every buuilay morning at lU:;in, and every Sunday eveuiuV' at T;:ju o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Sunday school at close of morning service. \V. D. Thompson. Suuerintenclent. CONtfKK<5AnoNAL CHUUCH. Kev. .Inlin Humphrey, pastor; service every Simdav morning »t lU:rtO, and every y STulnndirasy- ST. MAKV'S ' . W T H U L I C C H L ' H C H . Kev. Win. P. Contudiria, Pustnr. Services every tliir.<l Sunday. Li»w mart* at S o'clock, \\\\x\\ nmtjf* with s e r m o n ;it \^\'\\\ a. in. Catechism at :\ :Wi |> in., \ eeiiers :iu<! h e n e d i i t i o n at T ;:S(i p. m. SOCIETIES. Tht» A. o . H . S o c i i ' t v ot t h i * plii':e, m e e t s e v e r y t h i r d Snniiity in tn*» Kr. Matiht'w H a l l , .lulin Met iuine**, C o u n t y Delegate, IT M ' W O I M I I L K , \ i ; r i : , Meets e v e r y T u e s d a y J\:\enin^r in t h e i r l o o m in M. V,. C l i u i x h . ( o r d i a l invitiitiiMi is e x t e n d e d to a l l i n t e r e s t e d in 11 w o r k . K e v , W. ( i . s t e p l a i i e , P r e s i d e n t The C. T, A. and 15. Society of this place, meet e\e<y third Saturday evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John, lionohue, 1 resident, KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their" hall over P. u, Visiting bn>( hers are cordially invited. CIIAS. (iuiMj:s, Sir Knight Commander T i v i i i ^ s t n n L o d ^ r , No,7t>, F . A A . M. K c ^ u l a r j ( o m n i u n i c a t i o n T u e s d a y e v e n i n g , o n or lietore : h e lull of t h e m o o n . 11. b\ Siglor, \V. M. BUSINESS CARDS. H- F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Sinvenn. All calls promptly Attended t o d a y ' o r night.-Ofliee. on Main street, i'invkney, Mich. C.W.KIRTLAND, M. D, H o M K O r . V T H l r I ' l l Y M i ' l AN. uate of the Cniver-ity of Mi OFFICE OVER THE BANK PINCKNE.Y. T.. AVKRV, Dentist, l l i » In Piuckncy every I-'riduy. Office at Pinck- T.ey House. All' work done in a careful and t hiM-ou^h manner. Teeth extracted without puiii t>y tne use of Odontuud.fr. Call and see me. S!B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL and MATS S T U K F . T W K S T . J A C K I ' H S , s n c n n ; \ N . e a ^ e n t for t h e w o n d e r f u l A, H.JI'1I;IM' P i a i n i d Origin*. e n d lor m i r cati#r>£iu' o f 10<-. s h e e t Piuckney Iiclante Bant, Q. \V. T E H P L E , I»«I»VHIKTOK. HOBS a peral Baitin Business. • D E P O S I T S R K C K I V E D . MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. . Certificates issued on time deposits ~ and bay able on demand COLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. A^eut for Steamship Tickets. Vacation. Lent is over. House-cleaning: soon. Did you <^et April-fooled? This is the moving season. Are you reading a borrowed paper? Mrs. Chas. Plyrapton visited in Lansing last week. Chas. Root moved onto the Ferguson farm last week. Mrs. Mary Mann visited friends n\ Detroit the past week. M. Ryan of Parma, was in our village one day last week. Found: On Saturday last a pocketbook— nailed to the sidewalk. Chas. Plympton made a business trip to Grand Rapids last week. A young lad in Pontiac broke hi.* leg last week while playing football. Will Ruen has moved into tne Richard house on the north side of main st. \ The Misses Maude and Mocco Teeple and Nora Sisrler are visiting friends in Leslie, Miss Addie Green who has been to Horton for some time, returned borne last week. Evening services are held at J h e J churches at 7:30 instead of 7 as before. Bear this in mind. L. D, Alley, wife and daughter Grace, of Dexter, visited Mrs. F. G. Rose on Friday last. We still continue to find items in the "box" without any name signed. We cannot use them. FA Farnum of Plainfield, was a caller at this otlice while in town last week. Come again Ed. Mrs. Sarah Sigler has moved to town and will make her home with i her daughter, Mrs. Vaughn. ' Many youn^ men beyin their summer's work on" the farm the tirst of this week. The wa^es are from $13 to *25. H. J. .Rotters contemplates removing to Chelsea^aml opening a tine ice cream and confectionary parlor.—- Dexter News. R. Roche, who has been teaching .in Haitiand for the past month during the illness ot the regular teacher, has returned home. F. G. Randal, of Howell. was a caller at this ottice one day last week. Me expects to go o o n to clerk ih a drug store in Lan>ing. The lawsuit between Richard Clinton and Amelia *iond>peeil, of winch mention was made last week, was decided in favor of Mi?s Goodspeed. Easter services pa>sed off \ e r y ple-iuitly at each of ihe churciu-s at this place on Sunday last. Tin; day was tine and the churches were filled with attentive listener- to the program. T. ?. Stowe of How ell, has !ea>ed a store in that .village aiul will open a drug business. Mr. Stowe was formerly with E. K. .Johnson, and is well known in tli,ecounty and we wish him success. Our genial friend, county clerk Urokaw is getting very popular in the oountv already. Last week lie was called to Cohoctah to write out a marriage license,-the gentleman being unable to come, to Howell. Evidently one man does not beiievc that marriage is a failure. The Lyon township (Oakland Co.) board hired their tickets printed our of the county instead of letting "the job to Sn, Lyon printers, after they i had printed the caucus ami election ! notices free.' We hope, no one in our county was mean enough to solicit this kind of printing • inis-de- <>f his own county. We done the printing I for our township, notwithstanding other parties solicited the work two or three weeks before election. Our township board .evidently know on which side their bread is buttered. while I H;IIK to you A pretty little sonnet] Ot an vinptv pocket huok A.'id an faster bonnet. (Additional local on eighth |iujjt\) Bell Mclntyre visited in Hamburg Monday. One of the neeis nf Pinckney is a "police court."' H. G. Briggs and wife visited friends in Hovvell last week. Mrs. Fred Melvin is visiting at her old home in Howell this week. Myrtiila Reason visited friends in Ann Arbor the last of last week. Mrs. Flora L. Barbour visited friends in Ann Arbor last week. Mrs. A. T. Doty went from here to Niagary Falls on Thursday last. Mrs. A. W. Knapp of Fowlerville, visited friends here tbe past week. Mr. A. W. Knapp of Fowlerville, spent, Easter with friends in town. J.G. Sayles ot! Plainfield, was a pleasant caller at this office the last of la^t week. Mrs. Hugh Clark Sr. who has been very sick for the past two weeks is some better. Matie and Ira Chapman of Chubb's corners, visited friends in this village over Sunday. ^ Lillian Mclntyre entertained FUIKMJS from Brighton and Hamburg on Sundav last. Mrs. .John Morttnsou has been suf* fering the past two weeks with incarnation of the eyes. The Misses Mollie and Fannie Monks and Lucy Harri-, spent Sunday with friends in Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. Rorabacher of Brighton, visited Mr. A. S. Leland and family Wednesday and Thursday. W. H. Cad well who is intending school in Ypsilanti spent a <ew days with his parents and friend> in this village tbe past week. As hon-c cleaning is nearly at hand we would inform our lady readers that we have plenty of old papers Tor sale at this office. Two large bundles tor five'cenf.s. Every column of a newspaper contains from five to twenty thori^md distinct pieces of metal according to the size of the pap'M1 and type. The li. J. Allen moved liis family to Dexter on Monday. Mrs. David Grimes has been very poorly for ihe past w;ek but is better at this writing. J. W. Markam of Sand Beach, called on old friends in this village the past week. He was a former resident here. The Young People's Guild will meet with MUs Grace Bowman Saturday afternoon at '•$ o'clock. There is work, all are requested to come. Rev. Pillsbury of Pontiac, was woefully imposed upon by a young man a week or so ago. The youn_c man claimed to be a member of the Y.M.C.A, and several other Christian organizations, and claimed to bn broke. The t\ev. said he wogjxl try and get him work in the morning, and took him to a boarding house for his supper and lodging. [n the morning he left taking a fine silver watch, but prompt action secured the watch and man and he is now boarding at the expense of the county. Circuit Court Jurors. The following good men have been drawn to serve at the April term of court which will be held in Howell, commencing April 18th: Conwajr Raymond Fritz, Joseph IVaraon Sanr.iH Fi-rh'iiai)ii, li. 1>\ ConM-y I'naililkt V. C. Montagu-, Huttlc Sharp Tyrum- Frank SKMMI. .lea I'n-dtuore Putnam Wm. CoMi, \V. H. Harris Oceola \i. C Hre(],F"i><.l Si'liaidlc ilowi-ll lJavi<l Vuiiii;', i it'u. Inullcy Haiuly... ,t Ilarri.sua Ki>wler, E N. <'ttn' .Marion Thomas Kiohanldou, iitlm ClautiMt-l Ioscu Curtt/ Hoyt, (i«-u. Wriylit llartland Tliouia* Tay lor, L»Tity A iir/, . , . , .' ir.,\Tr Lainljert.son, ('lia> Oak.. .John Suntlt-rlund. 1), O. Vu F(h*aril Westphul. .John 1>. iioylnu Svvit/er (.'ohuctah Frank Bordcti Who is responsible i'or the disgraceful scenes witnessed on our street:? from day to dav? Is it you saloonkeepers who say. I have a business, to ruin all who I can entice within my door? Is it you Securities who say, if paid a certain amount, I will help in tbe nefarious work ? Is it you Village officers who accept i bonds you know are worthless, allow saloons to be opened in questionable places, who know that the law is violated dailv and do not vour duty? Is it you Voters who from fear of j injuring your business or from neglect or indifference, do net attend caucus, then have to vote for men who are frequenters of, or in sympathy with the l Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere thanks to those who so kindly assisted us in the burial af our husband and father. In your hour of aliiietion may you all find as kind and sympathetic friends as we did, is tbe wish of Mrs. Edward Northard and children. -—• ' m i o i « • OBITUARY. Edward Northard died a t his home H a m b u r g Junction March 27, lSt'o, j of neart di?ease, was buried at the i H a m b u i g Union church, Rev. Hiun-( phries officiating. Mr. Northard was born at I'urton Lincolnshire England, in tui? year 1823, was married to Ma y Kaston iu 1844: there was b : r n to to^in eight children four ot whom s;u v.ve him , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p r i v i l e t f e o f He emigrated to America in W 4 and j ^ ^ ^ a n v oV .A\[ ,,fthH bids received, settled in Canada where he lived for Again I ask, who i- responsible? Saloonkeepers, Security, Officers or Voters. IN\H'U:EP.. Business Pointers* V. 1 l i e v^cf-'i v>'<\ o n M ( . ' H ' . ] a v e ' t t h e t o w n h a l l , l o r t h « u i f i h i r > h a i f o i - t t i e i . ' i > ! i j i r i g Sealed f>ids village counci y t tie ut displacement of one them mcan> an error. Is it any wonder sometimes occur? Kv. that errors Three young men from a neighboring town were in this pUiue on Saturday last, and although they were well , dressed they had a considerable ! amount of "red paint.'" If.it had not been for the leniency of the village marshall and attorney, part of them would have remained, in town until : Monday morning. j The "long eared" gentleman called j at our office last week to enquire after his subscription account. He does not intend to get behind with his subscription although he subscribes for three and sends them to his friends. If all out subsciiber> were as prompt a- the "long eared" fellow there would be no "marked" papers. Onte of our bu>iness men was fooled into delivering 100 pounds of Hour and 250 pounds o\' bran to a family who were viMting out of town and , had been for a week. Wli^n be found j out it was April 1st lie went ami took [ the flour away which be had left on ; the porch. T h e •'Telephone" call ! caught many in the e v e n i n g to tbe 'amusement of a large number. i ! , Hills were issued at this office toe 'tirst of the week for the Columbian I Dramatic club of Putnam and Ham- | bnrg; announcing that they will de- ; liver the. vomedy dramma, "Odds with ; tln/Enpmv." at the Hicks school house ^ in East Putnam on Friday evening of 1 this week and at the M. P ball in : loseo on Saturday evening of this ! week. Admission 10 cents: reserved seats 1"> cents. nineteen years when he with bis family came to the United States and settled in Dexter where he lived until the year lS7o. then moving to Flint remaining thure about six months, he returned to Dexter and lived on<j \ ear more, he ninved from there to Petty.-- vilie and has been a resident of that immediate" vicinity ever since. He H A Y : H A Y : : H A Y : : : <iood U p l a n d a n d M a r ^ h h a y l o r sail. A. Sl'IiOTT. Mammoth clover seed, al-" -ow< and pigs for s u e at I'.vr. 1\ KI.LV S. 12 14 Strayyed' Iron. n\y incloxire on Wednesday Mar. 2\K \vei-4hr ul^r.iu 1 fonnarioti will leaves a w i f e a n d for.r c h i l d r e n To | t|1 ( i mourn their loss. He was an aifectionate husband and a kind father, and his death is deeply felt by l;i> family. • » . » • • Klection. Although the day was very >rormy on Monday this town was alive early and late with an interested people who were only waiting to be hapily or woefully surprised, which proved to 14 Poland China -o\v, li"> pounds. Any .in* i^ gladly received by I*'. W. ALLISON. lM;i4Ier. I h a v e a b o u t oYl.OHO l b s . l a n d [ i l a s t e r . I n o T d e r t u m o v e i t t h i s s p r i n g w i l l >ell c h e a p i n tr;n l o t s . . T H O S . R E A P . The largest and ino>t complete stock of window shades in town at bot'om, prices at (_j. A. S E ' 12tf be t h e c a s e a s e n o n e -side v o u c o u l d | ," A ^ 1 " ' / V - ' ^ " " \\ "' "V " i " *V-""" .. i borne ot bis ownpis, B. and J . West. " J u d g e Hatch" will make the season of 18M at ten dollars, to insure, at the .bear tbem say we are not •>in it," ! while the shouts of others proved that TUKV were. There were ">2i ballots cast and they were about as follows: 1IK.I Democratic ticket was f a l L Weight 127"> pounds. Record, Can trot in 2::^5. l l o i v t c S i d . Northern grown tiower seeds and plants. Best in the world. A>k your friends that come North about our fine improved flowers, and send for price li>t. We give full instructions for d I The entire elected with the following pluralities: j cultivation oi' each kind ordered. Sup.Tvisor, Mahuliy Rwho |>1 CU'ik, Hcniy Tol.b •»'_' TriMMii-er. W m , M u r p h y ;>•' l ! i i ; l i « a v I ' o n i . . A. M c l n t y r e . s l u x <•-• i v : u i , W. A. C a n - 'M u,i ,,i' K i \ i<*w C. V;mN\ itikU' " rd W h i t e ."'.i ( \ i i i s u i l > l » ^ f i " t ' i , Co. S. li;>;.en>»r, 1.. K. MilU-r State ti-'ket. majorities: .t>i> 11, y H jt Hum r: H u n k e r . "* Of c<Hir>e R. H. Person could not help but be elected as he was the only j candidate and had a clear vote. i The amendment in regard to the -Jurisdiction of the circuit court was carried by I majority: Inn all others i was defeated by from 10 to :W. We cannot learn for certain how the county went as we go to press too early, but the reports giye the republicans a majority in the board of supervisors. It is also thought that Durfee was elected but the reports contlict with one another. I can refer anyone to the editor of this paper. llesp'y, E. E*. PALMITKH. Flovist and drower'of Northern seeds, 51tf Harbor Springs, Mich. RICE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) Ccraor =£ C OETROIT, KICK. Propr. Street, MICH. R. C. SPR.VGUK, Clerk CENTRALLY-LOCATED, .' within thrci'^iiuari'S o!' the Hru>h »tret t TVimi. w l u i e p:L»fiiuiTt» a r r i v e i>y i h " l i r n n a T i ; i n k , 1-akr S h . u > u m l t l i ^ D e t r o i t , l.ir;iml H u v e i i ntnnw . p;iss I hi1 il<>ar -.1<'rt'»>rsi>» •ts with thrt Mii-lULjuii ^ .,, ml Livi.'tutt>. and tlu1 C'mij.' tv*« ami Haker street lines, Woodward avi-mit' and fort ttvwl lines pass within two supum's. MEALS 25 CEIVTS. RATES—Per day. $1.25 to $1,50. ROOMS—Without beard, 50c, 75c, and $1.00. f • • • • • * » , AROUND THE STATE. MANY MATTERS WORTHY OF MENTION. T h e .A«il h o r i t i e * o f l u i i m 1 ' r l s i n i S u r - p r i s e d a t t l u - I J e t u t u o f H I I l ^ c Mntl S u i c i d e * lii'< ik I ltit»km'»« koas. AROUND THE STATE. Lawrence is to have a state bank. Hillsdale is to have a new opera house. The State Teachers' institute at Al- . April 7. An. Kscapt'tl riUoiipr KH urns. William llawicy could scarcely prevaii upon the officials uf the Ionia House of CoiTt'i'tion to lock him up » hen he so requested but iinally convinced them he was an escaped convict ami was accommodated. Me es- *"" eaped in l.>-v' after serving ;t few months of a tinvo-ycar sentence from Ottawa county for larceny. Me wt'iit west and held various lucrative positions in thi« 1 iin* of promotion. but was in constant fear of recognition by • former frk'Uiis ami delivery over to tin* othcors and this fear MI preyed upon his mind that hi' finally came back and voluntarily gave himself up. Me will probably be pu t\in nod when tlu- CUM' is laid before the go\ IM'IKH1. lie has a wife and tive eU'.drcu and is *** vears old "suicide ill'HII Aiirrtiu Itusint'ss Mnu. John C l>amh:e. u>v years chairman (if the Democrat eitv committee at Adrian and founder of the canning imlustry in that section, committed suicide in his barn by putting two balls of a 'I'-'-calibre revolver into his head. He has been in pnor health lor several weeks. This and business oomplications are supposed to be the cause of the terrible deeil. He was born .in Canulon. X. Y., .luly, I s ' s , and came here early in the seventies. The coroner's jury brought in a verdiel to the effect that lie eanie to his death by his own liand while in a tit of temporary insanity. His father h u n g himself several yours ago. He leaves a wife and three children. All Old Soldier's Itody found. While some workmen w ere h a u l i n g wood out of t h e river at l i r a n d llapid.s they found a m a n ' s body, badly decomposed a n d with, t h e a p p e a r a n e o of having1 been in tlie w a t e r fur a long time. It w;ts identified ;i> Henry Uartn a n . a n inmate of t h e Soldiers' Home, ivho had been missing. He w a s a b o u t 70 years of a y e and served during1 t h e war with Co. 11. N i n e t e e n t h i n f a n t r y . His home w a s i:i Miilsdule c o u n t y . K e v i v : « l M o p p e d l i y a l . u n n l i r . A lunatic broke up the revival meeting at t h e lt.tptist c h u r c h at iMsego. When t h e pastor uttered t > pray for the wicked he came forward ami solicited prayer. After h \ voipiest was g r a n t e d he be.'uuie t r a m i e a n d t h e n desired to t u r n puyiiis? a n d tight t h e wiiole congregation, a n d commenced by 1 Lntr^iiiwr tlie minister, a n d kept rep e a t i n g his ort'er to d o t h e m up from the summit of the a l t a r , when- he n - mained until removed by a n o:1ieer. A Y o u n i ; ! > l ; i u S u i c i d e * . F r a n k l l o t h ' e . a g * ' d .M y e a r s , a r o s e a t a n e a r l y h o u r , j i a r t i a i l y d r e s s e d h i m - s e l f a n d w e n t a s h o r t d i - - ' a * i e e f r o m t h e h o u s e a t W o o d b u r y a n d [)1 l i n k e d i n t o t h e ii,-,v u a t e r s o f a c r e e k , a n d ' m e 1 > h i s d e a t h . O n t h e i i r e > s e v ; n h i s r > o i n w a . s f o u n d ^ O n . a n \ ; i r r i . 1 -•>• l i c e n s e a n d a b r i e f n o t e . H i s b o d y w a s r e e o v r p ' d a f e w h o u r s a t ' t e r d a \ ' i i ^ M ' . 'l'i-ui p u i M r y i n s a n i t y i s ^-; v e u a - t ! i . - e a i ^ e o f t h e L'orbin Post, ii. A. 1!.. of 1'nion I'ity -bi^1 camp tire. April s. T h e .Manistee, Filer City A. Kast Lake electric railway has be^fau r u n n i n g . T h e woolen mills which wore b u r n e d at Alleyan a r e to be rebuilt a t once. l 'oldwater i.s to have lots of dailies •- tlie S u n . t h e llepubliean, tlie Courier. '1'he Troseott Hoal company at St. J o s e p h will erect a n ew factory this s u m m e r . II i ' n i o n City h a s over ."><> p l u m p a n d a t - j t r a c t i v e widows, available for stepi mot hers. I Kiii'lity-sevcn of Adrian college e-radjuate. s a r c now Mt'thoilisi l> roto>tant I preachers. I A Ntepheiisoii ojrT ciiallenycs a n y maiilen of '.'o s u m m e r s to r u n a race for Sjoo a side. A d " i a n ' s c a u n i n y w o r k s are c o n t r a c t - I illy for t o m a t o e s as far as 10 miles i from t h a t city. H e r m a n Diuiieras, a yet I -.'t. w a s killed in a r u n a w a y al Livingston, n e a r llritlyeiuan. .I im Columbus a n d J o e Kemp had a tiyht a t K«Anse. J o e yot his j a w b r o k e n a n d may uie. L a i n y s b u r y h lias a little " j a y " cure all i t s o w n . Fifteen p a t i e n t s constit u t e tin1 list so far T h r e e Oaks people raised a subscription to send J o h n Smith, of t h a t place, to t h e keel V ilistit ut i". ESCAPED-CAPTUBEI). R. IRVINE LATIMER, THE BRUTAL MATRICIDE, ESCAPES from ik s t a t e I'rUtiu After 'I'M it t>f t h e (tiiartlH, One of tiled Tike % illahi C a p t u r e ^ At- ( I T H '10 .Mile TrHiii|> Across C o u n l r y , ! T h e steamer (leorye P. Sauford has -eomnieiicetl her s<'ason hetween Liuiinyti m and Pent w ater. 1 Herbert Lawrc-nee. of Cadillac, attempted to commit suicide by e u t t i n y his t hroat. I le may 1 tve. J .Mrs. Dresler is dead at Uuehi 11a t. ' She was >'.' years o\A and was a pensioner of the Mexican war. Frank Peterson, a yor.ntf Cedarville Swetle. in a tit of despondency committed suicide by hanyiujjf. It is estimated that t h e annual exj peusc of eariny for tramps in Lenawce etiimty is'from s::..'iuo I U S A M H U M 11 it-,! t>\, i i . T i n - f o l l o w i n g a i a ^ s w , i - t a i ^ - n f r o m t h e s t o m a c h o f , a [ > a t i i < n t > w h o d i e d a t t h e i n s a n e a s y l u m a ! . K a ' a m u / o o , S e v e n t y - t i v e s t o n e s , t i i i v : y - e i ' j ' h t n a i l s . f r o m 1 . t o :,: i i in1 h f - i n i . ' n ^ ' i i . f i f t e e n ' s t a p l e s , t w o s c r e w s , l w o b.ui! t o r n - . , ( J i i c p i e e o f g ' l a s s , a n d l i i r r , j i a v . - l a n d r i i e i ' e s < if b ; i r l > ; - i i w i r e . T l i e t o t a l w e i g h t o f l ' i > r e i y : i > : i ? * — X a i h v > H j > ; t w e n t y - o r i i ' o n i i L - f s . I r. !•', M i t e ' l e i 1 u t L r l l t l e i 1 a s e a l l i ' e d r i v e n b y M r > . W a i t , a s;>i i-it ' i a l ; s t i m - i l - i u m a t < { i a r e n ' s a n d r e c e i v e d a p r o m p t r e p l y , b u t i n a s m u c h a s h i s p a r e n t s a r e b o t h a . i v c l i e c a l l e d t h e m e d i u m a i i a r a n d f r a u d , . H e w a s l i r e d b o d i l y o a t o f t h e h a ' , ; . l i e w i l l ' • r a i i s e t h e a r r e s t o f t h e I p o ' u u e e r s f . u 1 a . s - s a u l t a n d b a t l e r y . C a n a d i a n s t u d e n t s a t t h " I ' , of M. h a v e o r g a n i z e d a c l u b , w i t h \V. A. P r i c e , of K i n y s t o n . a s p r e s i d e n t . T w e n t y p o l e - p e e l e r s , w e n t o n a s t r i k e at Looiuis. T h e y a s k e d for uti i n c r e a s e to h a l f a t f l i t p e r foot. T h e y w o n . T l i e Hay \ i e w s i i i n i n e r s c h o o l h a s s e - | eu-red Dr. J o h n M. C o u l t e r , p r e s i d e n t of I t h e I n d i a n a u n i v e r s i t y , a s i t s p r i n c i p a l . S e v e r a l of t h e m e m b e r s of t h e life s a v i n g c r e w a! "south H a v e n h a v e b e e n d i s c h a r g e ! t o r a i i e g e d i n f r a c t i o n s of t h e r u l e - . Tin* K a l a i i u i / o o a s s o c i a t i o n of C o n - g r e g a t i o n a l - s o c i e t i e s will h o l d i t s s e i n i - a n i i i i a 1 c o n v e n t ion a t S o u t h H a v e n I A p r i l 1 ;„ z M r s . I . e i ' t r u i l e l o w of D u n d e e , "'( y e a r s ot' a y e . h a s l>eeu t o o t h l e s s f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s , s h e is n o w euttiitLT a new set of (eet 11. ' ' " M o t h e r " T o i | u i n . o n e of t h e o h l c t I 'oft a w 'ali Hiiie s,| njiu s in sniit h e n i M iehi g a u . iii"d in N a n D u r o n r . m u t v a t H i e a g e t J ! i ( t i i \ c ; i i ' s . T h e s o t i i l i e r n M i c h i g a n T e l c g r a |>h I . i t i i 1 , w i t h l i e a d i j i m r t e r s a t A t h e n s , >v il i h e e l u r n LI e d t o a t e l e p h o n e li n e . I t ; w i l l a I s o l i e e \ t e n d e d | o i.ni l e s , 1 F r e d l ' o \ . o f ( J i i t ' o r d , h a s b e e n m i s s - i n y f o r s o m e I i m . - . N o w t h a t i h • s n o w i s I t M v i n y s e a r e n w i l l We m a d e . a > h e i s th o n s u s p i c i o n o f b e i n y a m u c h - h u n t e d n u i r - d e i ' e r . \ \ l i e n h e p r o v e d h i s i d e n t i l v . t h e y f i n e d h i m •»'; f o r l i e i n y d r u n k . r ': T h e m e m b e r s iif t l i e h u l i e s ' l i b r a r y 1 iissoeiaM e MI o f C o n m i u i a n d ( h v o s s o a r e p o l x i n y t h e i r p r e t t y n o s e s i n d i t s t n o u s l v i n i o t i i e i r K t ' e d ' s s p e i l i n y b o o k s p r e - } j u r i n y f ' >r a e i m t e - t . L i y h t n i u y s t r >>heritV A s t r u p ' s MS l l t l t H I I I II W i l l l i . The town ha'.', a n d a la rye blacksmith shop at Mephcn^Jii. Menoniinee fouuty. were deM r o y c ! liv !iie. Lus> froru S\!, ,"I(MI ui s,',..",:»!). T h e MHwaukee Mei'hani<is carried a n insurance of >'1oo on t h e t o w n hall, w h i e h was t h e only building insured. A sndden e h a n y e o f wind a n d yood work of t'he tire d e p u r t - mem. saved liu- e n t i r e village from dest ruction. . Hi- .May "Ku'k rh*- Uiukt't" \ > t . t.'harles Mashat, etdored. a well dij.'- (••er. while working a t t h e bottom of a well a t Fred Keaiiie's 1'ark Uictye addition of -Ypsilanti wa> struck on t h e head by a falling bucket a n d driven into t h e loose sand n e a r l y knee dee]). He was t a k e n out a n d now lii-s at h o m e with a fractured skull. Ueeovery d o u b t f u l . j r e s i d e n c e a t Meiioiuineo.' T w o w o m e n . w h i l e m h e d . w e r e c o m p l e t e l y c o v e r e d | w i t h p l a s t e r , w h i c h fell f n n n t h e ceiling, h u t lioih e , e a p e d s e r i o u s i n j u r e . A m a n iiinin'il S n y d e r w a s k i l l e d bv a t r a i n at t n r r i i i " . T h e a c c i d e n t w a s not d i s c o v e r e d u n t i l t h e t r a i n a r r i v e d at tile "sault. w h e n p o r t i o n s of t h e | m a n ' s b o d y w e r e f o u n d o n t h e c a r I w h e e l s a n d t r u c k s . A >:;'ni t e a m of h o r s e s , o w n e d b y t h e K ' a l a m a / o o P a p e r I'O.. r a n a w a y f r o m t h e miil a t t h a t p l a c e a n d f o l l o w e d u p | t h e L a k e "shore r a i l r o a d track", w h e r e a i f r e i g h t t r a i n r a n t h e m d o w n k i l l i n " | b o t h . j A c c o r d i n g t o t h e c h a r c o a l b u l l e t i n for ls'ifi i s s u e d b y t h e c e n s u s d e p a r t - m e n t , M i c h i g a n still l e a d s a l l o t h e r s t a t e s w i t h *J 1 f u r n a c e s a v d a p r o d u c t viilued a t >• I.'. "*•.'.".'7 s a n i n c r e a s e of o v e r i v i ' i ' i s s o . lvobert Hamilton, a liiieayo \- (Iraiul Trunk brakeman. was fatally injured at the old Kurt liratiot yards. He was ridinjf in on the engine from the Port Huron tunnel and hud his head out thyouph the cab window, striking it against a coal .sliut.e. It is believeil that his skull was fractured. R. Shiffert. .Jr., was killed at Uriilge ion while breaking a roll way on the iluskeg'on river. He was a son of Robert Shiffert. u .tridffetuu merehunt. Third ward 1 >einoerats of Flint nominated Mrs. C,<irye W. Hubbard for school trustee. W^r opponent on the j Republican ticket is hoi husband, a well-known hardware merchant, who •has already served one term on tlu1 board. Mrs. Pouyhisx, of Lseauaba, - w a s buried near St. Helen's on Manitou island. It is said that this wa.s t h e first time a corpse was ever taken 1o the Manitous for burial during t h e winter. A funeral cortege of about '.W teams 'drove over It) mile-* of solid ice. T h e recent hiyh water eausort over $00,1)01).damage t o lirand Uapid* factories, according to figures just compiled. The largest individual loss was t h a t of tin* Michigan IJarreL Co., about Slo.oou. This loss was in the 1O(?N t h a t drit'U'd uwav and wefc not recovered. N e v e r in t h e h i s t o r y of J a c k s o n h a s t h a t t o w n b e e n so w r o u g h t u p a s it w a s over t h e n e w s i hat II. I r v i n g Latim e r . t h e i n f a m o u s ' m u r d e r e r of b i s m o t h e r , h a d e s c a p e d from t h e S t a t e p r i s o n in t h a t city a n d t h a t h e h a d a d - m i n i s t e r e d poison t o t w o of flit1 k e e p e r s from t h e effects of w h i c h o*ie died. , T i i e s l o r v of tiie e s c a p e is a s f o l l o w s : I ' F o r t h e p a s t few w e e k s L a t i m e r ha.il been t e l l i n g Night C a p t a i n of t h e t i u a r d M. P. liill a s t o r y of some m o n e y d u o h i m in l i h o d o Islan•'— some S'.'.sno a n d t h a t h e w a n t e d C u i to collect it. w h e n Cue p r i s u n ad mi uit-t rat ion w a s c h a n g e d , a s wa>'soon c^pe-'ted. l.atim o r h a d t't'otj uenl ly been given m a n y l l i b e r t i e s , luivi ML;" often d r a n k a c u p of* ; cotVoe or e h o e o . a t e w i t h <iil! w h e n h e I w a s t a k i n g h i s m i d n i g h t limch. On ' t h e n i g h t of t h e escape d i l l a n d l.ati- | uier h a d a g r e e d t o s e t t l e t h e m a t t e r of i tlie lihodo I s l a n d t r e a s u r e a n d (iill r e - leased L a t i m e f a n d c o n d u c t e d h i m t o t h e h a l l m a s t e r ' s ottic.e. L a t i m e r b r o u g h t a l o n g a b o \ of s a r d i n e s a n d s o m e l e m o n s . Me m a d e s o m e l e m o n - | a d o a n d sent a »_!"lass of it to (In to k e e p e r ; C. W. M a i g h t . I A f t e r e a t i n g a nd d r i n k i n g (iill s a y s I h e w a s t a k e n s u d d e n l y a n d v i o l e n t l y | .sick. L a t i m e r w o r k e d ocer h i m f o r [stitno t i m e u n t i l s u d d e n l y a noise w a s ! h e a r d in t h e g u a r d room like t h e r a t - j t l i n g of d i s h e s , (iill w a s t o o weak' t o i i n v e s t i g a t e a m i g a v e I .a i i iHej>-hTs k e y s • a n d a s k e d h i m t o g o . He d i d s o a n d soon r e t u r n e d a n d said t h a t | Mr. l l a i g h l hail fallen over and, w a s ; d e a d . (iiil finished h i s s t o r y a s f o l l o w s : " T h e n I s t a g g e r e d t o my fort, b u t c o u l d h a r d l y g o . a n d I r v i n g a n d K e e p e r Case took h o l d of me a n d a s s i s t e d m e t o t h e g u a r d r o o m . W h e n I t o l d Case t o g o for t h e d o c t o r lie a s k e d f o r M r . H a i g h t ' s k e y t o t h e h o s p i t a l d o o r ? I a s k e d t h e m t o look in l l i a g h t ' s p o c k e t , a n d L a t i i n e r a n d llieo w e n t t o look for it, T h e y r e t u r n e d , s a y i n g t h e y c o u l d n ' t find i t . w h e n L a t i m e r v o l u n - . teereil to g o a n d r i n g f o r t h e d o c t o r , A f t e r h e hail b e e n g o n e a few m i n u t e s Kiee w e n t t o look for h i m a n d f o u n d t h e front g a t e o p e n , i s u p p o s e n o w t h a t L a t i m e r t o o k t h e k e y ottt of M i , M a i g h t ' s p o c k e t w h e n hi1 p r e t e n d e d t o he l o o k i n g for it. Kice r a n d o w n t o t h e o u t s i d e d o o r a n d I g a v e t h e a l a r m . " P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y K h ' k b y w a s s e n t lor a n d a n i n v e s t i g a t i o n w a s at liucc b e g u n . After e x a m i n i n g t h e sovera 1 g u a r d s t h e p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y o r d e r e d t h e c a p t a i n of tlie g u a r d , (ii 1! a n d K e e p e r I.'ice t o ' b o placed u n d e r a r - rest, a s t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s w a r r a n t e d t h e i r b e i n g held for. f u r t h e r e x a m i n a - t i o n , t l u p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y i n c l i n - i n g t o t h e belief t h a t t h e r e is a possibility of a plot in w h i c h s e v e r a l a r e i m p l i c a t e d , W h e n LatiuuM- t o o k t h e k e v s from I [ n i g h t ' s person h e a l s o ritled h i s ")O"i<ets a n d stole >'.'."> i n m o n e y . w h i c h w a s in t h e p o r k e t of t h e j i n s e n s i b l e m a n . L a t i m e r e v i d e n t l y i c o n te tup la led s o m e dia holioal p l o t . s u d \ j a s r e l e a s i n g ail t h e c o n v i c t s in 11 ir- I w e s t wiim". out w ;i,s p r e v e n t e d fi'Otr ! hick i d' t im.'. ! W it h I h e p e o p l e a r o u s e d t h r o u g h o u t t h e con n t rv for miles jiround J a c k s o n ; t h e c h a n c e of e s c a p e for L a t i m e r w a s ! \r\-y slim, yet .when t h e nv.ws w a s r e - ! eeived, on t h e second n i g h t a f t e r h i s | e s c a p e , t h a t h e h a d b e e n . c a p t u r e d b y a l posse of f a r m e r s i t w a s n o t b e l i e v e d . f Ft w a s n e v e r t b''less t r u e . ] T h e s t o r y of L a r i m e r ' s t r a m p a f t e r | h i s escape is a s follows a s n e a r l y a s i k n o w n ; L a r i y o n t h e m o r n i n g of h i s I e s c a p e h e a p p e a r e d a t t h e h o u s e of E u g e n e S o m e , n e a r Morton, a n d p r o - c u r e d a b r e a k f a s t t h e n e w s of h i s e s - c a p e not h a v i n g b e c o m e k n o w n t h e r e a t t h a t h o u r , Me t h e n s t a r t e d off in t h e d i r e c t i o n of H a n o v e r k» e n i n g t o ' t h e fields a n d woods. Me d i d J.ot e n - t e r ,t he t o w n , bin c h a n g e d hi& > o u r s e a n d o n t he e v e n i n g of t h e s e c o n d d a y w a s in i d d i n g h ' - a r J e r o m e . Me h a d b e e n t r a v e l i n g very h a r d a n d a p a i r of | l a r ^ e feit b o o t s h e w o r e h a d m a d e h i s j feet \ e r y s o r e so h e resolved t o e n t e r t h e t o w n a n d p u r c h a s e a p a i r of s h o e s . Me w a i t e d u n t i l a b o u t II o ' c l o c k , j u s t i b e f o r e t h e s t o r e Was c l o s i n g , b u t o n e n - I t e r i t i g w a s s u r p r i s e d t o s e e half a djpzen ! m e n still in t h e s t o r e . Hut h a v i n g m a d e t h e s t a r t lie p u t o n a bold f r o n t a n d m a d e k n o w n h i s w a n t s . L a t i m e r w o r e a l o n g . »iark o v e r c o a t a n d a b i g s h u u h h a t a n d h i s a p p e a r - a n c e b e i n g s o m e w h a t u n u s u a l t h e m e n I c e a s e d c o n v e r s a t i o n a n d l o o k e d a t t h e s t r a n g e r . . S o m e o n e n o t i c e d n c r o o k e d finger a n d -suddenly r e m e m b e r * c i t a s o n e of L a t m i e v ' s dist h i g n i s h i n g n t u r k s j a n d b l u r t e d o u t . ••] w o n d e r w h e n ; L a t - i inter is n o w ! " At t h i s t h e m a n i n t h e ' s l o u c h h a t h u r r i e d l y c o n c l u d e d h i s , b a r g a i n imd h a s t e n e d a w a y . j Tin1 eat w a s o u t of t h e b u g a n d a n i a l a r m w a s soon s p r e a d a n d in a s h o r t t i m e half a h u n d r e d v i l l a g e r s w o r e foll o w i n g i h e f u g i t i v e d o w n t h e r a i l r o a d track toward .Vddison Junction. About two miies from Jerome the crowd overtook tlie worn-out Latimer and-..returned to Jerome with him. A search was made and on i>is undershirt was found his prison'number, I."?*. Other marks were recognized and in a short time Latimer was on his way to .lackson prison in a double buggie accompanied by three armed men. They did not tie him and ho did not attempt to escape and after about .M) hours liberty the most brutal niiitricide of recent times was again behind the prison bars with the blood stains of another human life upon his soul as a cost of his short breath of freedom. STATE LEUIbLATURE. s" r : \ . \ T t - : . - - K I ft y - e i u h t li d a y - - T h e e s c a p e t i f li«' i i i f a n i n i i s i n u r c r s o f h o t li t i s e n a t e u n i t I h c H o u s e . A H t l i e h i l l s b « i i i i i u ' u p o n | ) u i i I s l u n c u i o f m u r d e r e r - , w e r e d i M ' u - s c d n u t s l d e o f 1 h i * M*s«>ii>M a m i t l i e n n i t t e c l> M i n t ' I n i n 11 n o l i c e ] « • ; , ' i s l i i t I H I M H I i l d > s i i t ' i i v i . A t a s l i t j r l v\ f i l i n g y o . » n i t i n ut 1 h e S C I K U r ;i T^MV h i l l s w t M ' e p a r s e d u n i o n s t l i e i n a I ' i l l e i n p u M ' c i ' l n u ' \ i l l i L U t ' ^ l u n w n a n d c o i i I o i l 1 i - n i e i e i I t ' s e l l h e r u i l l i h i o r w i t h o i l l t l i e i r c i . { j u i a l e l l i n i l - : 1 1 1 p i n i l i l i l t l l i e i ' U l c h - i u s i i ) . r •- i l l i M - i u i l i s h I n t l i e l i i i U l 11 r i \ e i - e ' - c t ' { ) l \ v l t l i h o n k a m i l i n e : I ' m - a h n a r t l o f , i u i j ( • ( i i i i i n l » s [ o i i f i - f o r s ( . r h i i r C D I I I M V , ( • e i u i - 1 D C l i i i i s o n | i i " t ' - « ' i i l e < l t l i e j i c t i t t ' s i n f " J 7 4 i c s i - 1 1 1 ' n i . « , o l \ \ a •• i i i - i• o u 111 > ; r j u i n > ( I l i e p a s s a g e n f t h e l t u / / i ' l l i i i i i i t i i j s v b i l l . H o r s K . - l t e | ) i t 1 M M i t a l i v r M i ' K i l i s t v \ \ j i n r e f o o d 1 ) 1 1 1 w a s I ; i k t - l l f ! d i n t l . i I a ! . l r i U l d l J i i s . s r d u p o n l l i i ' o r d e r u f t h e 1 h l i a r e : i < l i n i r . I ' e | ) i f s c n i i i t I v e M i i > t i c r s I d 11 | i i n \ i d i IIUT f u r t h e ( t e a l li J M 1 l i - st It. y f o i " i n 11 r i l e r h > e o n \ i e l * « 111 1 a ! « e i i r r u u i l l i e t a h l e a n d r e f e r i v d l u i l i e e < j * u i i ) i i | ( ' * ' • • • ' j u d i c i a l y l i e ii U n t n o \ e i ! 111 t . H , f I d - , b i l l f o r " i n a 1 » p I ' t i p r i a l i o n o f » | n , n m f o e e l e c t r o e u - • 1 t o n a p p i H I l t U s f m m t l i t 1 c o n 11 u i 11 e e o n •> » M' i t l i i d i s a m ] r e f e r i l l o c o i n i n l i t e e o f t h e w h o l e , h i i l o l ) e e l : o n w : i s m a d e a l i d t l i e m o - UNCLE BABr IS ON TOP WARSHIP NEW YORK BREAKS THE RECORD. t Tli*- J-'iriit Trip J»I»OWB U Npeed of Over '40 Knot* an Hour—The Faateitt Wantliip on 1 lie SfHN.— (' eiutautl Dec <Je^ tu ( a l t HII l-'Unt se^ninn of l , iil o ) e l : n l t u i w a s w i t h d r a w n . c o i i l l i l i l l e e o f t h e :i m The u hole. t h e n dav T I Urnn- (| a in! » I m t1 I>« 11 i n w e r e S i : \ v r r . - l ' i f i y - u i i u h t l ; i . ' e : n i i i - f i c e p ; i s s b i l l n : i s i i i - o i s s l ' > . i l u p o n a i i it e . I n c o i n i n i I I e e i i f I l i e M U W i e i o i l s m e a s u r e s w e l v ; i . " h " i | u p o l l . ] e u l i * i t » ( l M i t li 1 l i e e \ C | i t i i M i o f t o w n s h i p a n d t i M i i ' i . ' i | i ; i l U i l s o t p u r e l y l o c ; d h i i e r r s t . T h e i t i h e r l i d I s p a s s e d w e r e : A m e m . i IILT t h e l a w r e h i i i v e t o H i e i n c o r p o r a t i o n o f i n a n u f i i e - l u r i i c i e n Dl | i i 11 i t ' s ; e N e u i p C l e . ' f r o m j u r y 11 u I y * e l r i a n s v\ h o s e r v e d o n e \ e a r o r m o r e i n t h e v o l u n t e e r s e r v i c e o f t h e l u l l e d > i ; i l i s ; ;* i i u ' i n l i i e : " 1 l i e l a w r e l a t i v e l o t l i e I i ;t t i s T e l ' i if p e l ' s . >ii a I e s i ;i I i s h e l d i n t M i s t ; ft i I l i e i n o r p o r a t i o u o f a s s o c i a t i o n s f o r t h e p u r p o s e o i e s i a . , l i s h l i i ' . r s c h o l a r s h i p s i n t h e I u i v e i s i i y f o r h i n h s c h o o l L ; I U < I u a ! e s . l l o i ' s i ; K e p i ' t - s t ' i i l a I i v e " M o o i K ' s b i l l p r o - v i d i n : ; 1 f u r a r u s h t e s t o f I M M j c j i i e e s l o r K e r o - s e n e o i I s w ; t s r e [ii n i e d o u t f i-o.tn t h e e o n i i n i t - l e e u i i li t h e I e s ; i v i f u e e i L l o Vlo d e c r e e s . A I1 i o 1 i o n W i t s ( ' i i r i U>(t I o e \ c e p l 1 h e U s e u f L f l i s - u l i u e . b e h / i n i 1 , n a p h t h a a n d b e n / o l e i n s t n - i ' t l a m p s j i n i l s t l i v e s I ' o i ' h i ' i i t i n n j n i r p o s e s a n d t h e h i l l v \ ; i s r e p o t l e d t u I l i e e i i f u ' n i t l e e o f t h e w h o l e . S e n a t e b i l l t o a t i I I n n i / i 1 c i I i e s a n d \ i l l a ^ " s t o i i i - i l c i n n a i h MI t h t 1 11' i • 11; i t I i'111111J a M i e s 11 I l i e u - e o i p i ' ( i l l > • ( l i e i ' o i i i m i I I e i • 1 re I )> i m ' h i s e s o f i sin-1| m a i l s l i i n i t s . w a s of t h e d. I h e n tlie 1 iii I e •i'base of e o n - t i i l l o r p l a n k ;i - l i e \v i i b i 1 1 from tin t a Ucii 1 vs h o l e l l l i d L f i v e n I n t n e l l i l l e f l l ' i - c t . A h i l l v \ a s p a - s e d f o r a b o a r d o f c o n t r o l o t ' 1 li r e e i n . e i i i h c i ' s l i i;- i h e S | a I c I ' l l I i i i e s i - I n m l , H I I ' o l i l v v a i t ' v . t o h e a | > p n i n I ' ' d h y t h e LVi e> - e r n o r . t o s e r \ e w i t h o u t c o m p e n s a t i o n , a n d t o m e e t u l i e e i n t l i l ' e e i n o n l l i s . | h e s p e c i a l e i i t n t u i t t e e o n t h e c o n t e s t e d e l e c t i o n e a s e s o f s i i e l l h c i ' L . ' a n d l > a . v u e l ; v \ i c j - j i l i n a n d \i i | s ( ' h . i e [ ) o i l e d i l l f a v u i ' o f | > a y i n is t h e f o i - l o v v i t i i i a i i o r n e y f e e s a " ( l e \ | n - i i s e i i e e o u n I s : I i r i t t i n . - H ' . ' . l e : i i i i s c b . > l n . i : . l e l l l e r ^ . r T J . " ) : I l a v o r k . ••I'li'i.-i l>. A d o p u u l A f i e m a r d s r e c o t i s , i d i • t e _' M a s o n i e h o b i e s t o e r e c t l u i i l d i n n s , w e r e p i i s s e i l a n d u i \ e n e H e e t A I s o a h i 11 t o i - e i f - t d i i t e t V i e s a l e o f s o u p s , f r u i t s , e l c , p u t u p i n t i n : r e c o n s i d e r e d a m l t a b l e d , A i < i l l p r o - v i d i n g l ' o i - ; i b o i i i-(l o f c o n I r o l . o f 1 h r e e i n e l n . - l i " i ' . s . f o r t h e M i e i i i . r : i n A s v l u t n f o i - t h e I n - s a n e , l o h i ' a p p o i n l e d b y t h e ' . m e r n o i 1 f o r t e i i n s o f l w o , f o u r i i t i d s i \ y e : i r s , w a s p a s s e d . > i - : x A'i'K, — - S i \ i i e t li i l a y - - - T h e b i l l e r e a t i n ^ r ; i s e p a r a t e h o a r d o f c o n t r o l f o r l . i c A i i c l d j i i o i s ' i - l i o o l f o r t h e l i e a t ' i i m l l U u n h c a u s e d n m e l i p a r t i s a i l s t r i ! e a n d t l i e I t i 11 s \ : i > p a s s e d b y a s t r i e t p a r t y v o i e . T h e c o i n i n i l l > e o n t i n it n e t * a n d a p p i ' o p r i a t i o n s r e p o r t e d a h i l l p v o v i d i t r ^ f o r a b o o k f u n d o f s ^ . O i M f o r t h e s t ; i \ , • l i h r a r y . a i c i l n e t i o n o f > l . t i li f t o m 1 h e s u m a s ' k e d : i i U o ii I ' i l l u p p r o p r i i i I I n . ' - 7 ' j n KI f o r a r o l o u y l i o i i s e ; | m l o t l i e ! 1 b u i l d I I I L T S i l l 1 l i e S l i i . l i - l n - s i i n e A s y l u t n a t K a l a i n a / . o o . n e n ; o f > ' J " s , u « i . . T l i e e o n I I n i 11 e e o i l i l h i i r n n r r n c i i m m e m I e d t h e n a s s a u e o f a b i l l u ; u U i i c . ; i t u n h i v\ f u i f o i ; f o r e i g n i t i s i i i ' i i i i ' 1 ! 1 c o r n p a n i ' ' s i e - _ ; d l y ; i d - m i t t e t l t u i i l e o f t h e s t a l e . H i U s p a s s e d ; ' J o i n t i f s , ,1 u i i o n a u - t h T i i ' i / i i e j ; t h e ; . r o \ e i ' i i o r t o i s s u e ;, c o m n i i s - s i o u t o I r a n k I '. H a I d w i u . a s l i c i i c n : i n I - c o l - o n e l o f t l i e ^ N i n e t e c u i li w i c n i - ; i :i i n I ;i n I r y . t o ( b i t e f r o m S l a y I.Y l s . i . v . t h i - i s i n c o r i - e c t i i n e r r o i i n h i s e u i n n i i s s i o n o f t h a t i l a t e . M r . M a i d \ v i n i s n o w c a p t i o u i n t i n - i e ^ u t n r s e r - v i e e : a t ) ] ) i ' o p i ' i a t i n a -r I o i • ••"> 0 f o r i i . e m a i n l c u - n m ' e o i t h e V l i c h h : a n S C I I M O I f o r i h e l < e a l ' : p r o v b l i n i : f o r a l e u a l a n d u n i f u r m s y s t e m o f c i u i i p u l i t i L T i i i l e r e - t a n i r i l i s c o u u t ; i O i i e n t i i i n : t h e h r w i e n u l a I i I I L ' I h e p r a c t i c e o t ' d e n t i s i r y : ; i p p r o ] » r i a 1 i u n s - j . n . i \, > t l - , i y t h e e x p e n s e s o f i i c o i i i i n i - - > u i i i t o l i i c i t t e a n d m a r k t h e p o - i t i o i i s o c e u p i e t l i > > . M i c h i g a n i e , ' i i n i ' i i t s ' m i i l b a t t e r i e s a l ' h i c K a i n i u i L : n . r h i i t t a u o n j i ' i i a m i M i s s i o n K i d m - , b ' e p i t 1 s e n t a i i v v y . w M I L : > b i l l l o p e r m i l ; c : ! i e n 1 1 u r a I l o e i e l i t ' s w h o s e c o r p o r a t e e v i s i e n e e i s •' k i l l t I o e x p i I e t o I ' e o I ' L L ' a l i i / e f i t i l e i o f p a s - d ^ c : r e c o n s i d e r i ' d a n d t i i i i l c t l . I l o i ' s i - : , - - . V j o i n t r e s o l u t i o n w a s p a s . s c i i a n i h o r i ' i i r : • l i e v i e - e i i i n r 1 -c • i > > u v a I ' o t i i m i s s i o n a s i i t ' l l t e l i a l i t - c o l o n e l o l I l i e N i n e t e e n t h M i ' l i - l . ' i i n i n f a n t r y t ) I ' l i i i i U I ' . H a l i . . i n t n i . a i e l r o i n M i i . v l . ' i . I * 1 ! . " ' . I l l e o n i n i i l h e o f t i i e \\ h o l e a h i l l vv ; i s p a s s e d t o a l l o w t n e U s e o f b I n l i e s ' i n ' a u y o t h e r \ o t e r e e o r i i e r ; i ' u w n - s h i p , c i t y a n d ' v i l l a s i ' i ' e l e c t i o n * A l : i l l | > i o - b i h i i i n - - ' ] n ' i s o n s f r o m w a l k i m : o r d r i v i n g i i ) ) ( < i i i i i i l r o i i d l i a r k s w a s ( I i s c i i s s i - . f J I i l e i i L t t h , a n d w a s t h e n k i l l e d , T h i m i n i l t e e li r o s e i i t i d t h e H o u s e p a s s e d \ \ i r t m i n ; ' m a e h i n e b i l l . T i . e I I K J I ' I LIJI _ ' e l a s h i w w a s M I a m e n d e d ; i - t o p r o v i d e f o r I b e t a \ a 1 i o n u f r e a 1 e s t a t e N i o r t U i i u e s h e l d b y I - a u k s a n d i n s i i r a i j i ' i 1 c o m p a n i e s , I ' l i o y h a v e h e c n ; i . • - 111 s i D I D e i | i n i . e I n e t t h e s c f I i i i n t I ' e i I e a p i t a I s i o ' Iv ;i m l t h U s e s c i i | j e i l i e t a \ ;i i ii u i o f 1 l i c i t - v a p i t u l s t o c k . S K V . V I K . - - S i M y - l i r s t d a y A 1 c - o l u ! i o n f o r fi 11 i n v e s t i u a I i o n o f a 1 l a M s a t I h e s i a 1 c p r i s o n . rt'as I n t r o d n e e d \i\ S e n a l o r I n \ a n d w a s 11 n a ti i 11 u n i s l y a d o p t e d , \ p e t i t i o n v a s r e ' l i v e d f r o ' i i t h * < e n t r a 1 1 ' o a i d o f 1 o u l r o l o f s l a t e i n s t i t u t i o n s a s k i n g f o r t i e u p p o i n t - i n e n t o f a c o m 1. i 11 e e I o i ; : v e ~ l m a t e t . . e 111:111- M i ' i ' i n e n t o f t h e i t ' l l i j ' a n > r i : n n ! f o r t h e I e a t ' a n d l u n n b . i n a - m i i c i : i ~ i n s i n u a t i o n s l i a t l 1 ' e i ' i i m a d e a g a i n s t t h e c o m p e t e n c y o f I l i e I o i l i - i | , A c o n c u r r e n t r e » o , 1:1 . o n f o r t h e ' i p p o i n t n i r i i t o f s i r " | i a c o i n m i l 1 >-e w a s l a t i l e i l . I h e e u l n i n 1 I I e e o n t l i e s c h o o l f o r l l i e h l i i n l r e p o r t e d o . i t a 1 i l l ) i r u v i d i n ^ f o r a : i o 11 I ' d o f I ' U I I I 1 i d f o r 111:11 i n - i i t u t ii w i . a n d i t w a s m a d e a s p e c i a l o r d e r f o r A p r i l 1\!. b i l l s l i a s s i v l : A m e n ( l i i i ' - r I h e l a w n f l v ' , i | r e l a t i v e ' . o t h e a s s e s s m e n t a n d c o l l e e t h n i o l ' t a x e s ; I ' l ' l i i ' i t i i i r : a i ' t s f o r t h e c i - e a t i o n o ; a s o l d i e r s ' l i r f u n i i . I a - s - c d i n c o m m i l 1 1 . 0 o f t h e ^ h o l e : r n ) 1 ' i b i t i i m ' t h e r e v p i i o n o f I 11 i t e d " t . t t e s p r i ^ o n c t ' s a t p e n a l i n - t i i i i l i o n s o f J i l c h i ^ a n : p i o v i d i n i r f o r 1 l i e i u c o i p o r a t i o i . ~)t . s u p r e m e a n d M I h o r d i a l e I n d i e s o f t h e I ' u i t e d H o m e I ' r o t e c t o r s I r a t e r n i t y ; m a k - f u t : a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n f o r t h e c o n s t r u c t i n n o f a c o l o n y h o u s e a n d t o m a \ e o l h e r i m p r o v e - m e n t s a l t l i e s i a 1 e I n s a n e i i - v h i m ; p r o v i d - i n g f o r H i e i n c o r p o r a t i o n o f t h e s u p r e m e ' o t i i m a n d c r y a n d s u b o r d i n a t e c o m m a n d - r i t i s o f t h e I i d l e d l - ' r l e n d s o f .« i r h i - a n : i i u e i i d i u i : t h e l a w ' e l a t i v e t o t h e f l e e t i o n o f \ » u n t y c n i n m i s - i o t i e r s i>f s c h o o l s - , a p p r o - [ U ' l H t i i r - ^ 4 . ( K H ) f o r I l i e p u r c h a s e o f ! o o k . s f t > r ' h e s t a l e l i b r a r y . H O I ' S K . - - ' I I n - H o u s e w e n t , i n t o c o m 111 i t i e e o f t h e w h o l e o n b e p i e s e n t a - . i v o M i i o d y ' . s l l l u t n i i u i t l i u r o i l b i l ] I ' l u - b i l l ; e i | i i i r e s a ' i l a s l i l e s t o f i ; i u l i ' ( : i v i - , e x c t u p i s l a s o l i t i f U s e d i n s t o v e s a u l - i r e e t l a , u , ) ) s . m i l c r u d e p e t r o l e 11 m c . > 11 - ri m e d i n f i i r n a c i s i i u l p r o v i d e s f o r a u n i f o r m i 1 1 - p e r t i o n f e e o f !") c i M i t s p e r b a r i i d . T i n - s a l a r y 1 if t h e s t a l e n s p e d o r i s 1 * ! ! ' ) a n d t h e t ; e p i i l y i n s p e c t o r s K u t e a e h p t > r a n i l u i n '1*1 i e c i c n t n [1 t e c i i r o s c H K l t l i e H o u s e p a s s e d i h e b i l l e p r e s e n t a - -,: < e H a r l < w o r i l i s p u r r e d o n b y t h e r e - • . • • • • f i t f v c u i s a t I l i e s t a i e [ p r i s o n a t I H C I - S O I I o t l ' e i e d a r e s o l u t i o n p i o - i'liliti.iT f u r a, c o t i u i i i I t e e o f l i v e t o i n v e s t i g a t e H i e s y s i » . , n o f . m a n a u f i u e n I p r e ( c r l b e d b y t h e b o a r u o ' c o n t r o l . i h e c o n d u c t ) f t l i e A V a r d e n a n I o l h e r t i l l i c e r s o f s u c h j r l s o i i w i t h f e s p e c i l o i t s m a n a ^ ' e n i e n t . t h e M i l e s a d o p t e d f o r t h e y o v e m m e n t o f s t i b o r - l i n i i l f s , t l i e s ' i ] i e r v i s i o n , c \ e r e i s f i l b y t h e Jrtiooi's In e l c i r n e . I h e p r i v i l e g e s a c c o r d e d ;o (•on v l e t s . -in ul a l l c i r u i n s l a n e e s I f y i r i i c r iliereon. a n d t o repoi't t lie r e s u l t of s u c h I n - i"est iitHt Ion w i t h a l l c o m o n l e i i l s p e e d T h e • e s o l u t l o n w a s r e f e r r e d t o t he c o m m i t t e e o n i t a t o p r i s o n . A religious funatie. mtmoii Hera<H itoneiJ.Kinjf Huml»er{, of Italy, in the ttreets of Rome. With the proud distinetion of havin«» broken the record of all preliminary trials, and the satisfaction of bein^ the fastest armored vessel in the world, thu cruiser New York returned to Cramp's shipyard, Philadelphia. From the hour she steamed down the Delaware until her return the naval exports awaited with deep interest the result of the result of the {^reat warship's initial performance. Despite heavy rains, squalls and a biting wind from the southeast, fully "i.iMK) patriotic rhiladelphians were present to wisii the warship Ciod-speod as she backed into the stream and down the river on her trial trip. When the jjaint screws be^an to revolve the monster vt-sse! was actually under way for the first time the spectators shouted themselves hoarse. The following i.s the story of tht? two trials: Five Fathom Hank lightship to northeast end lightship, course, north by east, distance '.'.Si nauticai miles. ' Start, N:'.'4:l."i: finish, S;.">.J;.J>.'.. Difference tJ'.l minutes US seeonds; speed, *.Mi:o;i nautical miles per hour. Second trial -Northeast end lightship to Five Fathom Hank lightship, course, south by west. Distance '.'.si) nautical miles. Start. '.'::;:i:o:i; h'nisd, '.): i".':.')S. Difference :.>1,P minutes, :,l seconds; speed l'.i.s1 T nautical miles. Averaye for the two trials, l'.t.'.f.". miles. Later on the cruiser was headed to the eastward i n . search of deeper water. In a run of four consecutive hours sn<> maintained a speed of :.*TT;-$.S knots pei* hour, reaching -is hiyh as 'HK'>7 as tiie water deepened. Capt. Uedford W. Sargent was in eoinmaud of the New "S'ork during her trial assisted by Capt. (ioorge I.. Uh:nubers, an old Delaware river pilot who has steered all of the Cramps' now ships. There were :;*0 people on board. Edwin Cramp, the superintending engineer of the company was praeti 'a'.\y in charge of the trial. EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS. 1'r-«>sidmit C l e v e l a n d I ' e e l t l e H T h a t t h e T u r - Itt \ « ' t ' < N i i n Mrii'ly (°«>it<«iclera( i o n . T o a f e w , CongrossiiK'n vvho h a v e t a l k e d w i t h h i m o n t h e s u b j e c t . M :". C l e v e l a n d h a s i n t i n u i t e d tl'.a' h e w i i i call a n e x t r a s e s s i o n of C o n g r e s s t o d i s - pose of t h e tariff ([Uestion. X o d o n ' n i t o l i m e h a s b e e n set," b u t t h e s e s s i o n w i l l b e g i n e i t h e r in S e p t e m b e r o r O c t o b e r . Koyond t h e d e c i s i o n t o call t h e e \ t r ; i s e s s i o n , n o d e t a i l s for t h e c o n s i d e r a - t i o n of C o n g r e s s h a v e been a r r a n g e d , a n d t h e - s u h j e e t h a s p r o g r e s s e d n o f u r - t h e r t h a n t h e d e t e r m i n a t i o n ti) hav»' C o n g r e s s m e e t in o n e o r t h e o t h e r of t h e m o n l h s n a m e d . Mr. C l e v e l a n d , i"> i.s said, w a s led t o call tlie s e s s i o n b y t h e R e p u b l i c a n defea t of 1 s'.'o, f o l l o w - i n g so close o n t h e e n a c t m e n t of t h e M e K i n l e y t a r i i f l a w , l i e be.ieve> t h a ' - a fair t e s t of a new t u n I? l a w c a n i i o l be h a d in a few m o n t h s , a n d t i i e r e t ' o r e h a s d e e m e d ' i t w i s e t o h a w Cnngre-<s a s s e m b h 1 \ w o o r l i n c e month.s earl.c;" t h a n u s u a l . ' i f t i > \ ' i t l t . v \ N i t M t l u > P o p e . I'ope Leo gave n eeremonia! auilit^nce to tlie princess Victoria and Maude, and her sou. Prince Creovge, tlie dulvc of 'York. attended by their suites. The entire pontifical ! court assembled in state array, and al'. the English prelates at present in Home were in attandanee. Tlie party afterward visited Cardinal Rampolla, th*1 pontifical secretary of state. Throw Vltrii>l in H I T HUHIIIIIHI * l a c e . Mvs. Caroline l l a g a n . wifi> of Charie.s I l a g a n , a m e m b e r of t h e Dayton, ()., tire d e p a r t m e n t , in a lit of jealous r ige a n d in response to l t a g a n ' s r e m o n s t r a n c e us to her conduct on t h e previous evening, dashed a b o t t l e of vitriol :n h e r h u s b a n d ' s face, l l a g a n lies in t h e hospital suffering t e r r i b l e agon;.' a n d will probablv bo'blinded for life. A dit't (Von 1 >p;tnt. The government of Spain, through the state department, has otiieially tendered to the t'nited States a.-> a gift the reproduced flagship of < Oluuibus.tht1 Santa Maria, now en nniteto the uava.i review. INTERESTING ITEMS. The Kdison Company is preparing estimates for lighting the St. M a r y s river by electricity. Horace C. Donoglme, ;t" well-known and well-to-do Chicago puhlislu*r, coinmitted suicide without known cau.se. Thr French monarchists have scattered throughout the" republic a eircu-' lar letter calling on tiieir followers for active measurers. Spain lias p"osonto<^ to the I'nited States the Santa Maria, the reproduced flagship of COIUUIIMIS. now en route to the World's Fair. The Now York Times, it, is reported, has been sold to a siivdieate of New York bankers and insurance men. The price is ^n.">n,oun. Harry Uiohards, an old resident IK' lshpoming was Willed by falling rook tit Lake Angeline mine. The body was buried several hours before being dug out. Nicholas Causley, of ltay> City, a Michigan Central brakeman, fell from a oar of logs when his train was near Aiger-uml struck on his head, prodneinjf coneussiou of the Ufaiu and fatally injuring him. • ; . • * * > • > » NEIGHBOR JIM. T Everything nleaaed our neighbor Jim; When it rained He Wver complained, But said wet weather suited him. "There is never too much rain for me, Autl ttii-s is something like," said ho. A cyclone whirled ulon? its track, And did him huim— U broUe his arm A Ml si ri |>pe<i i he coat from off his back. "And 1 would jrive. another liinb -To .see such u blow again," anid Jim, Ariel when i»t length his years were told, His Imdy bent, And his sirentrth all spent, Am! Jim wiis very weak and old; 1 !i>ii»f buve wanted lo know,"—he said, "How it feels to die'"- und Jiin vvus dead. The un>.'el of deuth hud summoned him To heuven, ov— wuli i cannot tell. But I Unew that the climate suited Jim; And eold or hot, it muttered not • - it was to him the. luiiK-sounht spot. - Atluntu CuuMitution. THE MISADVENTURES OF JOHN NICHOLSON. I'.Y ItOIIKKT LOt IS STKVKNSOV. Th« Karldom of M»r, Which Goes Vac It to tlie Year 1OIO. •'Who created the first British peer, and when did ho do it?11 Thu oldest CHAPTER VJI1--CONJIXL-KD. John gave the name of tho driver, which, as J have not been able to command tho vehicle., I hero suppress. "Well." resumed Alexander, "HI vail round at their *place before 1 come bade, and pay your shot for you. In that way, before' breakfast time, you'll be as good as new." John murmured inarticulate thankc. l o see liis brother thus energetic ia his service moved him beyond expres- MOII. ]f he could not utter what he felt, he showed it legibly in liis face; and Alexander read it there, and liked it the. better in that dumb delivery. '•Hut there's one thing." said tho latter, ••cablegrams are dear: and I (iarosay you remember enough of the Governor to guess the state of my finances." ••Tlie trouble is." said John, "that Till mv stamps are in that !>eastly house." , ••All your what?" asked Alexander. "Stamps •• money," explained John. "It's an American expression; I'm afraid I contracted one or two."' ••I have some," said Flora. "I have a pound note upstairs.'' "My dear Flora.1' returned Alexander, "a pound note won't see us '. ery far: and besides, this is my father's business, and I shall be very much surprised if it isn't my father who pays for it."1 "I would not upplv to him yet: I do not think that can h.; wise," objected Flora, "You have a verv imperfect idea of my resources, and none at all of my < tironterv." replied Alexander. "1'iease observe." He p:it J o h n from h i s w a y , chose, a Mont knife a m o n g t h e s u p p e r t h i n g s , .'.ml, with s u r p r i s i n g q u i c k n e s s , b r o k e into h i s ful lier's d r a w e r . "Ther»''> n u t h i n y e a s i e r w h e n y o n « onfe t o 1 r \ , " h e o b s e r v e d , pn t h e moin-y. "1 w i - h vmi had not d o n e t h a t . " said F l o r a . " Y o u will never h e a r I'm uf i 1 . " ••Oh. I don't, k n o w . " r e t u r n e d t h e yoiini;' m a n : " t h e g o v e r n o r is h u m a n ikfter all. And n o w , ,Iohn. l e t m e s e e y o u r famous p a s s - k e y . (.Jet i n t o b e d . a n d don't move-for a n y o n e till 1 c o m e b a c k . T h e y w o n ' t m i n d y o u r n o t a n - h w e r i n g w h e n t h e y k n o c k ; I g e n e r a l l y <;on't myself.1 ' Then I knocked old Macewen out ot OLDEST OF BRITISH PEERAGES bed and explained a-ffairs to him aw he sat and shivered in a drewaing- And before that I had been to street, where they had heard nothing of your dead body, BO that I . . incline to the belief that you dreamed ?xtftl?f[ \Mo™ th.° "n t l H h , *"}****" • t ,, " i.s Scottish, that of tho earl or Mar, •-C^tc-h me!" said John. 1 w h i c h »ff iri f w a s "!* l!l"«ttted: b u t "Well, the police never do know ffrow, UiiaWs from 101 . thus being anything." assented Alexander; "and " ^ ij[)() ^ a r s old. Duncaa ruled at any rate, they have dispatched a man to inquire and to recover your trousers and your money, so that really your bill in now fairly r:lean; and I can see but one Hon. in your path—the governor." "I'll be turned out aga<n, you'll see.'1 said John, dismally. "I don't imagine .so," retunied the other. ••Not if you do what Flora arid 1 have arranged, and your bu>inesi now is to dress and lose no time about it Js your watch right? Well, you have a quarter of an hour. By Jive minutes before the half hour you must be at table,-in your old scat, under I'ncle , Duthie's picture. Flora will be there to keep you countenance: and we shall see what we shall see.'1 ••Wouldn't it be wiser for me to i stay in bed?"1 said John. | "Jf you mean to manage youi own j concerns, you can do precisely wlia', you like," replied Alexander; "but if i you are not in your place five minutes before the half hour I wash my hands of you for one.*' And thereupon he departed. He had spoken warmly, but the truth is, liis heart was somewhat troubled. and -dA he hung over the balusters, watching for his father to appear, he hud hard ado to keep himself'braced for the encounter that must follow. "Jf he titles it well. I shall'be lucky," he reflected. "If he takes it ill. why. it'll be a herring across John's tracks, and perhaps all for the best. ]\i>'a a confounded mutt', this brother of " mine, but he seems a decent soul."' At that stage a door opened rvlow with a, certain emphasis, and Mr. Nicholson vas seen solemnly to descend the stairs, and pass ii?to his own apartments. Alexander follov>**• I quaking inwardly, but with a steady | face. He knocked. ' was bidden to enter, and found his father standing in front of the forced drawer, to which he pointed as he. spoke. ••This is a most extraordinary thing." said he. "I have been robbed!" ••I was afraid you would notice it*^i such a notice -And, observed his son: it madt beastly hush of the table." ••You were afraid 1 would it?" repeated Mr. Nicholson, pray, what may t h a t mean?'' "That I was a thief, sir." returned Alexander. "I took all the money in' case the servants should get hold of it; and hen1 is the change, and u note, of my expenditure. You were gone to bed, you see. and 1 did not feel at liberty to knock you up; bufr 1 -'think when you have heard the last/- eircumstances you will do me justice. The''fact is, I have reason to believe there has been some dreadful error about my brother John. The sooner it can be cleared up the better for all parties. It was a piece of business, sir. and so I took it. and decided, on my own responsibility, to send a telegram to San Francisco. Thanks to my quickness, we may hear to-night. There appears to be no doubt, sir. that John has been abominably used." ••When did this take place?" asked then, whom Macbeth murdered. There are several kinds of British peers, besides the various degrees of eaeh kind. The Pitt-iburg Dispatch says they ran* as follows: "Peers of Kngland, created before 1707; peers of >-ootland, created before ]7O7; peers, of (ireat Britain, created between 17i>7 and 1 >S0 ); peers «f Ireland, created beforn 1K!J'»; peers of the Tnited Kingdom, c o a t e d since 1SUI); peers of Ireland, cruatjd since 1800, and life peers. Tho oldest existing English peerago is the earldom of Arundel and Surrey, dating from 1165, in the reign of Henry JI., and now held by th'i duke of Norfolk. The oldest Scottish peerage is that, of Mar, 101'); but there is some doubt about this, and the oldest certain peerage is the earldom of Sutherland, held by the duke of Sutherland, and dating from 3*J^s, when Alexander II was king. The oldest peerage of (iroat Britain is tho earldom of Ferrers, dating from 171!. in tho reign of (^ucen Anne; this is held by a family to a younger branch of which Washington belonged; and tho name Washington in still a familiar name to it. Tho oldest Irish peerage, and the oldest peerage which lias not been merged in a higher t'.tlo is the barony of King.-dale. dating from 11*1. when Henry JI, was lord of Ireland: it is held now by th; j thirty-second lord: he ha< the privilege of wearing his hut in the presence of the sovereign. The oldest peevaLre of the l.'nited Kingdom is tho barony of Moon;, c.'eited in 1*>)1. an I the o!ilest of t-ie modern Irish peerayes is .tile eavMoiu of Caledor.1. created, the same year. The very oldest peerag \ 't hat of Aiun;lel. i.: by temi'v • - that is, the origin:* I holder was a peer by virtue of hulaing Arundel castle, and then ca:m: peerages by writ: wealthy men were sunimoiiO'l ti> at'end tho kin<j. an I the custom grew of summoning u.- ways any man who luul o:i<\: been summoned. Then came peerages by patent, tho<f granted slntv about/ ].'5:>7. A!i moiiern peerages are c.eatei! by patents of nobility. A DOCTOR'S ADVIC2, Sdini'l liliHf A b o u t I ' n i K s rif l i I'nrciit s nt A i l T i m e s . T h i s s e a - i o n o f t h e V our r markets mi. •ur iin','.-_' ! a n r l s a v a : k m o s t e x c e l l e n t f r u i t s , w h i c h a i w h o i e s o : n e a n d a t t r a c t i v e , g r a p e s a n d o i - a n ^ e > , I l i e d a t e - ' , li;. a n d t h e o t h e r f r u i t s a r e i i i d . I I I ; I : I a n d r i g h t l y , >o. i r u i t s a r e p a l a t a b k e e p t h e secre l a t a b h * . f u r n i s h ix:\ i:rio f ' n o u r i s l i i n t : n t - a n 1 i o n s of t h e bvHly iii ; l t h yy a c t i v i t y . C h i l d i l e f o n d of t h e m e l i g h t i n j i a t i o i i i / t i n - e o m e r f o r ;L ^ o i n . ' t h ifiLr w h i c h <>- :i fr o r vi a!! ie a n d i s >e f o r t h e i r g • \ i n ; of t h < food, tak1 i. SHATTER IX. In Which Mr. Nicholson Accepts the Principles of an Allowance. i the father. In spite of the horrors of tho day j "Last night, sir, after you r.nd the tea-drinking of the night, j asleep." was tho reply. John slept the sleep of infancy. He ] "It's most extraordinary," said Mr. "were •iva-s awakened by tho maid, as it might have been ten years ago, tapping at his door. The winter sunrise Nicholson. "Do you mean to say you have been out all night?" "All night, as you say. sir. I have was pavntini; the east: and as the been to tho telegraph and police window was to the back of the house, ofliee, and Mr. Maeewen's. Oh, I had it shone into the room with many strange colors of refracted light. Withoflt the Houses were all cleanly roofed with snow; the garden walls were coped with it. a foot in height; t h e lay glittering. Yet my hands full,'' said Alexander. "Very irregular," said the father. "You think of no one but yourself." greens y iye as snow had grown to John during his years upon the bay of San j J-VaiiL'isco. it was what he saw within that most affected him. For it was to his own room that Alexander had boon promoted: there was tho o'd paper with the, device of Mowers, in which a cunning fancy jni<?-ht yet detect the face of Skinny ..rlm, of the academy. John's former dominie; there was the old ch'est of drawers; there were tho chairs- one. two, three — three a* before. Only the carpet was new, and tlie litter of Alexander's clothes and books and drawing materials, and a,pencil drawing on tho wall, which (in John's eyes) appoarod K marvel of proiicieney. ]Ic was thus lying, and lookin£,and u/earning. hanging, as it were, between two epochs of his life, when Alexander came to tho door and made his presence known by u loud whisper. John let him in and jumped back into the warm bed. "Well, John." said Alexam'leiV'tho cablegram is sent in yom* namo, iind twenty words of answer paid. I have been to the cab ollieo and paid your cab, oven saw tho old gentleman hiinj- elf nnd properly apologized. Ho was Tuighty placable, and indicated belief lht>\ jou had bceu Alexander, old man: : I will iro I do not see that I have much to gain in bringing back my elder brother." returned shrewdly. The ans'wet* pleased th< ho smiled. "Well, wel into this after breakfast." said he. "I'm sorry about tho table," said tho son* "The table is a small mailer; 1 think nothing of that,"said the father, "It's another example." continued the son. "of the awkwardness of i\ man having no money of his own. It 1 hud a proper allowance, liko other fellows of my age, this would have been quite unnecessary.'' ••A proper allowance!"ropoated his father, in tones of blighting sarcasm, for the expression was not new to him. "I have never grudged you money for any proper purpose." [TO BE CONTIXTFI).] The OntnUle of a Lemon. Not many pimple stop to think about it. but the outside of a lemon is anything t u t clean. If you will look at it yo;« wiJl soo seme tiny spots, Doctor--! am sorry to say. sir, that Fathom—Why. sorry, doctor? Tha* like s&ilo*. all over it. These are the , 8 0 « n J * t 0 m» h ^ ,*OlH,1 u e w s ogff8 of an insect, and if the lemon is [ oetor~(,ood news. not washed thov are likely tp be-' t a t h o m - t , o r t a u , l y H e . ..een in come an ingredient in whutever 0i*b ^ V e m l l i l l h " « J . h"0Vi\ a n d b y ' toon is used for. i a h v a > ' 8 <*t t 0 o U beUol< off' hut 1 '1 I K ! s t a t e of h e a a r e u s u a l l y t t a k e a - p e e i a ' t h e >taud at c e n t s wort h ef - on ;i U'Ci'. l)a-h fi't'^li. Th is \ i l l e . i l t h is not u]ti»n ' he. i[ want i t h e ,.i nalit y c i i m i s. In fruits we have ail the elements requisite for digestive stimulation, for general nutrition and for taste. It is \vi>o for ]>arent.^ lo cultivate in their children a habit of eating fresh, ripe fruit. It need not be made asteady diet, but an adjuvant to thu heavier foods. Too much meat, potatoes, bread and the like often disagree with children, particularly in their years of teething. It is at this time that fruits >how their value in if supplementary way by being sand* wiched in with matters less juicy. In tropical regions the animal in* habitants have to depend to si great extent on the products of fruit-bearing trees and shrubs. They thrive} and do not ordinarily die from the diseases incident to human civilization They are omnivorous, as wo are. anil a close analysis of their means of existing, s.ich ;is can bo ontuinei from tin1 natural history; used, in our comnmn. schools-is instructive. Instead of Muring children with candies a n j sweets and all sorts of confections, sjive them fruits for the pins which'pin money buys. All the stock on the ordinary fruit stands i. as a rule good.but the only sat'e-gua.i\l to be advised is a gentle- washing before a child is permitted to cut fruit. There i\vo occasional disturbances of digestion following the eating of frui* These, may bo attributed To fruit ithor green oi* over-ripe and L may be corrected by a cup of hot te;i. .'I l'rofcKninnal Fuller. Fathom—Well, doctor, how do yo-.< find my neighbor, Skoamer, this morni n g ? I^oyal Baking Powder Is AbsoluteljrPure \ A 7HILE there are so many alum baking pow- * ^ ders in the market, the use of which all physicians decide render the food unwholesome and liable to produce dyspepsia and other ailments, housekeepers should exercise the utmostjcare to prevent any powder but the Royal from being brought into their kitchens. In the use of Royal there is an absolute certainty of pure and wholesome food. The official State Chemists report: The Royal Baking Powder does not contain ammonia, alum, lime, nor any injurious ingredients. It is absolutely pure and wholesome. The Government reports show all other baking powders to contain impurities. In the use of any baking powder but Royal there is uncertainty if not actual danger. It is unwise to take chances in matters of life and health. NATURAL HISTORY NOTES. A New York mm makes a living by keeping a dog bath-house and barber shop. Romeo is dead. ITe was a dog and saved nmny lives in the Johnstown flood. An i n s t i g a t i o n conducted by the Indiana Hoard of Agriculture shows that the state has paid 830,000 for the heads of chickens, turkeys and various small wild birds which were palmed off upon the authorities for the heads of owls and hawks. Charles Emory Smith, who was minister to Russia, says the czar is "a sedate, sensible, sober-minded, fear* less man, firm and resolute in action." He says of Russia that now, as always in the past, she ignores outside opinion, but respects the opinion of America, and is not insensible to the voice of honest criticism. The Pinna oyster, foun& in warm seas, especially on the coast of Sicily, is a winjf-shelled bivalve, one species of which is two feet long, and attaches itself to the rocks by a cable of strong filaments at silken texture. Hence it lias been ^Silled the "silk oyster," and mummy dtoths. as well as other fabrics, were formerly woven from the silk. One year, says a Florida orange grower, when few of my neighbor's trees bore much fruit on account of insect ravages. I secured large crop. I induced the ants to frequent my trees by syringing my trees with a .strong solution of syrup and water. The solution dried leaving a saccharine subhtance adhering to the leaves, twigs and branches of the trees, in seeking^ which the ants killed the insects which infected the trees. Justice—Officer, what is the prisoner charged with? Officer Lafferty—Well, your hooor, I'm not much of a judge, but it smells a good deal like whisky. Little Boy—How soon are you and Sis goin' to be married? Accepted Suitor—She has not named the day yet. I hope she does not believe in long engagements. Little Boy—She doesn't, I KUOW, cause all her engagements has been short ones. In a Paris restaurant: Young man enters, takes a seat and calls a waiter. "Waiter, here's your pourboire in ad« va/tice- Now be Kind enough to recommend something." The Waiter, in confidence—I would recommend, air, that you try some other restaurant. Customer—Kut this book bears a date prior to the invention of printing. Dealer in Rare Volumes—So much the more valuable, sir; so much the more valuable. It is proof of its antiquity. It was only after the invention .of printing, you know, that the counterfeiting of old volumes wai possible. "Hanson's Majt^ Corn SHIVO." W a r r a n t e d t o f u r r , o r liinnry r t - l u n i l t d , Aslc y o u * d f o r i t . P i t<t • vs ccnti-. 5Ian is usual orie--icto<3 on be th vide*. If the Uahy la C'uttiuc Teeth, Be *ure and uso t!i at old aud Tvc'.ltrtd remedy, Mts. Wi>slow's SOOTuisi, SYKVP for ciiiuiriTi Teething. , , . „ . . . . fit* s-T-.pped i r e r \\J PH. Kn>K"8 UHKAT MCHVK HK8TOKKK. S , fit u t e r r r « l d s y s u « * . M»r- » e l o u i c » i r r » TrrtT i-p anrt 1^ <"C ti iiU l u . u l e f r e e t o I'll o t i r K l i r i f . W l A r e h S t , " ' - - ' - • ' - ' - ' • • - ' • There Is no warmth in borrowed raiment. I.ane'i Medicine .Move* the HoweU Each H a y . I n i ii <lt r t o h e h t ' i i l t h y thi>- i s n e < ' e > - ' • a r y . ' u i c 1 - i • 11 r> <-1 i p ; u i o n . h e a d i n 1 h e , k i d n e y uiiii l i v e r t f i n i l i l f v ; u u i it".' u l ; t H - * T l i e s r u n i u i ' t i m i d b o w e l s , i ' l i r e .Vv ; n ; d *J,l\) a t a l l d e a l e r s . ll-1'ox in \V;ul l'n|ifr. Mifaiy years ago a person was sick of small-pox in a farm house in the country town of liroton, and after tho paj tient recovered the dwelling was finrii- • gated and repapercd. Ira Chester and ; family now dwell in the house. The ' paper was removed a week or so ago, and presently Mr. Chester's daughter \ was stricken with smifll-pox. In the opinion of the physician the germs of the disease were dormant in the walls of the room. In no other way is the [child's sickness to be accounted for, • since she had not been otherwise ex- 1 posed to the malady.—Cincinnati Enquirer. We are forcibly reminded by the above clipping from tm> Cincinnati Enquirer of the claims made by the sanitarians, which are. no doubt, true to a certain extent, that all disease germs tind a hiding place and culture ground best fuiupU'd to their nature, and to help them along in their mission in life, in ' wall paper, with its vegetable paste to hold it on the wall, and its animal glue to hold its colors; that these, to say the least, are not the best materials with which to cover so much space around us as the walls in which we live and sleep, and that paper and glue are groat absorbents of •moisture, of which every person throws oft' a certain number of ounces in exhalations every day, and that such decaying material as glue and paste gives oft' deleterious yascs in such small quantities that we do not discover them,though those who study it can smell it in most rooms papered, ami especially where a number of layers of paper have been pasted upon each other, a common "nasty practice." They claim that these conditions have more to do with our ill-health man we are aware of: that such a state of things in the room in which we live affects us more than does a change of climate, which so many seek when they tind themselves failing in health; that it would be cheaper, at least, to try a change of room or one coated •with some non-decaying material, before going to the expense, and trouble of a change of climate. Those who live iu such rooms are not usually made sick unto death, but it is claimed that they do not enjoy as good health as they otherwise might. o f Children have iM of n.odols than For Ev«ryl>o«ly, , T h:\(\ dyapepMa for a Ion? time and tried a multitude nf remedies but not until I used Dr. . eane's l>yinej)<;a Tills did I tind a i"ure, There i«« nn guttiu',' around it; they ure t h e SUKK CUKE. K i c H U i P TORTN. 0-wffro. N. Y. Write I T . ,1. A. I'tane & Co..' ittskill, N. Y. Anyone can make money who wants to, bad enough. Th» Modern Way Commends itself to t h e well-formed, to do pleasantly and effectually what was form* e r l y d o n e i n t h e crudest manner and dis. aproeably as well. To clean-e t h e system and break, up colds, headaohos and fevers without unpleasant after effects, use the delightful liquid la.\ative remedy, Syrup of Ji Watohdo^s of tLe treasury do not approve of wildcat bauks. That old established couch remedy,Downs' Elixir, still tr.nre than holds its own in the public estimation, despite sharp and active competition. It i* a •home remedy," and in this locality needs no words of praise from us, MI •,» e] I and favorably known U it. It is the Mam'anl ren.edy for cnujxhs. cnlils and all throat trouble*, with cicat numbers of our people, and their continued use ;uui unsolicited recommendation of it speaks volumes in it* favoi — hrni.iNiiiON, Vi., t'KEE I'HKSS. JAM UiY JO, lW,1. The only reason we over have any dark days is because we live too lovv to BOP. the sun. There are plenty of people who nevei know anything until they r u n against it, and then, invariably,they know tog much. T h « tine of Flv"!« Creirn Balm, a titre e n for Catarrh and" Cold in Head, is attendei with no pain, im.-onvenieL.ee or dread^ wklcj can ba wud-of no otber d I fteel it mr rtutr to sty a few words !o re fan! to Ely'sCream Balm,'and I do soentirelj without ebllcitation. 1 have used it half • Jear, and have found St to be most admirably have suffered from catarrh of the worst kiu4 ever since I was a little boy acd I never hoped for cure, but Cream Balm seems todoe?efl that., Many of my acquamtancos have?u«ed it with excellent results.—Oscar Uktruui,4& >Vax« ren Ave., Chicago, III. Apply Btlm Into each nostril. Tt Is Quioklj Absorbed. Gives Relief At once. Prior tO cenu at Druggists ur by UJKII. XLT BROTHERS. 63 Warrec St,, Nc*- Tork. ginrkntg gi THURSDAY, API!. A sweeping liquor law by the enemies of the liquor trafiic wiH soon be before tho legislature. It j)rovides for lessening the number of saloons very materially. In cities and villages it ])rovides for one saloon for every 500 inhabitnuts. Iletail liquor dkui^w^Tttist pay £800 a year lisenee and clos>*s the drink factory at 10 o'clock at night. Persons applying for a lisence must pay &">, and the application must be published in a newspaper for two weeks. None but Americans can sell; papers *rf naturalization must be^ftirnisKcd. Twelve citizens must certify to the '•Ueauty11 may he only "skin deep;" but the secret of a beautiful skin is pure blood, those coarse, r o u g h , pimply complexions may, in most eases, be rendered soft, snioothe, and fair by the persevering and systematic use ot Ayer's Sarsaparilla. H i> reported that. tlm comet t h a t came so n e a r knocking moilier earth into a cocked hat last fall, is to revisit the firmament about, the 4Ui of .July next, and yive our people a display of fireworks t h a t will exrel a n y t h i n g <>t huuntil invention and fully satisfy every l o n g i n g of patriotic citizens tor a proper celebration of t h e national .event. — Ex. HEAD! application. We presume that the bill will be delmt«ul in a masterlv manner and finally go into the waste basket.— Marion Dispatch. THK iiEST SALVE m the world foi fits, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheuir v\-tv sores, tetter, chapped hands,chil Mains, corns, and all skin eruptons and positively cures piles, or no pav rcijiiiivd. It is guaranteed to jjive pi>rfeet, satisfacton, or monev refunded. I'rico 25 csnts per box. For sale by F. A. Siflier We are now located in our new quarters and are prepared to meet* the wants of all. • WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR LINE LHKY. LOTH1NG, Railroad Guide. Urand Trunk Railway Time Tuble, I 4:10 «:40( 2 : & 0 i A . M . ;| ; . | | ) lllOli it MO S; 15 i ! 1 •) 7 : 1 M ) 1 ti :t)0 M I C H I G A N A.IU LINK D I V I S I O N . (i LAST. STATION *. A.M. iV^M. 8 : I U 7 '.AH LENOX Armada 7:17 Konieo V>r£> Kodieeter , i : l t i i i , { i a 7:4V ti. ) °ntiac^ ^ 7:00 Wixum « : » ti:lf) f> :4U f; :.;U 4 :hH (1. j I a. < S. Lyon< &•( i d . Hum burg PINCKNEY lirweorv Henrietta JACKSON j!1 ". ! * ti ti i89 :o 10 iiu OlN(i WEST M ^0 ;4J ; 1 i> .55 '.HJ :40 :Ai :40 :;*8 :18 :ao A . M . S;15 10:07, 10:50 l'-> > l u . '. . ) . ^.1 4:1 * 4 : 4 ~ S • :>" * • : •_' > AUtrani»nin oy "centraJ standard" time. All trains run dnily,Sundaye exeppted. W.J.SP1KK, JOSEPH H1CKSON, Suueriutend^nt. General M a nd f e a t u r e t h a t will m a r k a n e p o c h i n fIVjl ^ - ^ '""".«'.v American journalism, it consists of an Art Cover, which t *<m* fry I his. It will cost you not hint; mid will s m v i v t i n \ " o u i r o o i l , it' v i i ' i h a v e a c o u ^ l i , m i d , o r a n y t r o u b l e < f T t i e t l i r o i l t c h e s t o r l u i u ' s . l ) r . K i n o ' s O n S u n d a y , M a r c h 1 - , T h e S u n - ; nesv disfovcrv for c o n s u m p t i o n , d a y P r e s s ( N e w Y o r k t, s t a r t e d a | c o n t r l i s ^ n d fol.'ls is <.ru;ir;u,t.'«>cl to ivili IK1 paid ; r k . S r . t'l'i'iv'!1 * I i o i l l t h e l i l ^ r i p p e • j f o u m l i t . j u s t t h e t i l i n g a m i u r u l e r i t s i l l w l u e l l T i l e U M . \[IU\ ; i s j U H . ( ] v n ) 1 ( j j i n t ' c i ^ r c o o v - . } ) a p e r w h e n f o l d e d t o t h e q u a r t e r e r y . T r y ;i s u n i j i l i ' l>oti!»> ; i : o u r e x - ' s i z e , i s e n c a s e d , a n d i t h a s c r e a t e d | l » ' » * » l " " d l o a n , l o r y o w r s . - l f j u s t h o w i + i l ,,, ,, i v ,. 4-1, ii"'>i^il ;i t i l i n g i t i s . l Y i a l b o t t l e * t r e e an unprecedented demand tor tne ^ .. ^ , , ,-, , ix ii i t. ; 't I'• A . MyK'i s <ii uir s t o r e . Lartje | Sunday Tress amouj.; «>ll classes or .,;/r;>|ir ;1n.l ^1 (Hi " ' people. The front pa^e of tho Art Cover next Sunday, will s-how a brantiful reproduction of the (irnnau •mnsterpeice, "St. Cecilia," and for tlu1 four Sundays in April it will present an original water color designed with an art calender, an original jjaintini^ in the ordinal colors by fin eminent American artisi. and two reproductions ot' famous paintings, admitted masterpieces. T h e inside pn^es of the Ait Cover will always contain e\- ((Uisite half-ton por! raits, and illustrations of people and topics, of the then current week. cf CASH PAID FOB ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE. BEANS A SPECIALTY. W, D. THOMPSON & MUM, NEW SPRING STOCK. DETROIT, (irami K f n l l i l l • - ! > ; S 4 Fowlervi! v !' i;'i Unwell 9 •„>. HowiJl June. !i ^ H r.) '• < iivt'ii O\'i \) Tn S o i i t l i L v o n i n w S;ikM!> ID ID - * r . I ' l y i i ' o u t h i n '22 11 •„'.-> & XOKTIIKU.N K. ii A M J A M P M P y 111 ",'IJ US i n i I * 13' .. .J* ID D'j 4 ;U 1IMI5 4 :i') •i i N{; WKCT A M Lx. , Dffroit 4.'. 1'I v iiKiu !h Salem • SHIUII r.yori 14 Oirt'ii ()ak Id .Vi, •: 11 a-i ti: A M ! P A M P M 10 .Vi,*1 3 ' n 'J 2tj i y 50 P M P M I ~ p v N 4'J 11 47 S r:-' 1 ; ,"iH ' • . * ) » . ' ••1 '.I 1'.' 1-,' ',ii il V, I ! i i Ai'. 11 : i \ > . j i t . - I<• ni:t Howard.!'ir\ ii ]H ij -Jo (i CS ii :i!n ii:.:)' ii >> ; 1:,, "> i l l , | S 'J> • V .'-(I • ; i : i n : u : i >«1 K ^ r U c K T o vifjit "Wiif 110 v<rili<l i r a u i n y In c( m e ( nil Have 1IH> (luinec ington; but that is m why everybody thoroughly familiar with the points of interest nt our National Capitol, ainL-\\JILL-IUIILLV, tilings about ittrrnt only a favored few could 'Mijoy even by a sojourn there. l'"or example, the Foreign Legations; how many out of every hundred who visit Washington know anything about them? You may sit quietly at home, without ineurinjj; the fatigue and exjjense of the journey, and see them all,— all the ma^niiieent rooms and portrnits of theiroccui^ants. in D»'morest's Family Ma^a/,iiw\ flie Apr. [ number of which contains a charm- ; iny })fiper, sujierbly illustrated, on ' ''The Foreign Legations at AVash- [ ington." If you admire hand-' some wo;nen. you will iind ])ortraits of over a score of "Society Leaders of Illinois,"' winch forms a charming gallery. The paper on ''The Hawaiian Islands" is timely, and is uniquely illustrated with portraits of the kin^s and queens who have reigned over that island realm; "A Debutante's Wintor in New York" contains much information re^ardin^ the etiquette of marriage engagements; "En route for Chicago" °,'ives ox-: cehMit'information for women who •purpose traveling alone to thei Chicago Exposition; there are n u - merous excellent stories; all the departments are full of iurood! things; there are over 2(10 illustra-1 tions, iiici'ludinu; an oil pic-tun- and j a crayon; and altogether it is a} superb Easter number,-- a s])eci-' meirof what is Ljivon twelve times ' a year for'^2. Publislied by \\. Jennings Demorest, 15 E. Ii St.. >'e\v York.. " ' Orall forrD.i,lVearnrarla,Spaainii, Fits, 81ecpleat'. iouM, Dullness, l)lEzincf>ft, UlucHt Oplnns Habit, Urunkcnueaa.etc. .nroenrod by DB> MILES' B E 8 T O U A T I V E XEICVINE, discovcrcxlby tbo crjtncnt Indiana Spcclallat In nervous diseases. Jt does not contain opiates or dangerous dnicra. "Ilcvo hoon taklnff S B * MI1>I>J' B E S T O B A T 1 T K N E H T I V E f o r E;»llep»y. From September to January BEPOKB using tho Nervine 1 bad at least 7o ctrnvulslons, and now after threo n^jnths* use have so more attacks. — Jon>f B. Cou.i^s, ltonieo, Mich." "lhaTObcen nslna D R . MILES' BSATOB« A T I V E X E B V I N E for about Tourmonthi. It has brought me relief and euro. I have taken It for cpllbpsjr. and after using it for one week hare had n*> attack.—Ilurd C. Braatng. Ileathvl -<HHiut cures ana trial bottle* < Kverywhere, or address OR, MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind. Sold hy t\ A. fSi'ir All the Latest Pultrrns i n OTrerccsuts! I a m o p e n i n g u j ) t h e 1 ' i n e s t S t o c k o f ( l o t h s f o r s p i i n n 1 w e a r , e w r | , p v p w i M p v p •.! : \ . \ I ' l l 1 I I . I ) , u t I l l ' I 1 I I • ; \ [ i f v n i c k ' . . : ' » - ( ' I l l \ . l ' H l ' l i ' l - r ; i i ' i 4 m i ; t 1 1 t l j i l n ^ l i i - t u « - » - l i ' > [ u l u l K l l | > - i d - a i l i l I ) c J'< l i t • > . - ; s r - . 'l~> r . ' i i ! - . A l ; i \ M r i t c n m f r \ . i . \ l m l . i n a \ i 1 • I j i | > » * l I V l i i I I M I 1 i t l l l l ' l l l \ > r > t i T l l I ' i > t ! l I • . • A H ' l I ' c i l l i l l ' c ! i I I 'J \\ i i l l 1 | ; l > < l i i c . i ; < > , \ > % « • • > ( > l i t I t i r r i > i i 1 C % . A t ' a v i i r i t i ' r < n r ! < • v i a I . I ; I I M I t n i | ' i c N t « « | i c i i t i > i l l i l l ' l . u r , S ! , , l n v ' | i I i ; M i i . U i j . u i , . M , ' , , ^ l . ' r . T i ^ r l v C i t \ , ( l i i i l ' l c v d i \ ;: l i d I ' l . ' l i ' » K I ^ H i i r l i t 1 x v r \ I e n - i n n l r u n i I ' i , i v i ' r - r I i : y i \ \ ' I ' l l r u i i ' . ' l i > ] r r | i t ' ! - : n , < l ( l i i i ' l n r i , i r » l i ' i u D c l r n L t k i y , ( I n i i i ) L ' I h i ' *! i i n t i n ' i . ' I ' t ' . i l n - l i - ; u •' i i | > I ' m 1 t ' l i i r t i ^ . i S :,"iii . i , i n . a 1 1 1 ! I :,'."• | , . i ' I ' : " , * ] , u h ' n y M a i i i - l r i ' ; i m l T r ; i • I ~ I - i i l y , ', ' f i ' a . i n . ' o d | i . I D . ' . i i - ' i | ) , i n , I I ; u 11 I I . I ~ 1 i i •' ' l i d i r r . i ! ' ~ I n M i l I I K l i i ' K n r i ' l i ; i r l e v n i \ , J H I I I l ' i r i , - k i \ , '.: \ o a . i , I ' M ' M I I ^ i » c ^ i i l l > : " i U a . i n . i : . ' ' i ] > . i n , ,",::)."> \>. i n . *• ( - l > . i n . I I . . I . W i n . l i r 1 1 . , V ; , n i . ( i . M . | i | . [ l i i v . . n . 1 - . , | - A , l l u w i ' l ! . t i r a i M . J i a n i d - When in Need of PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, slnnvn in Dexter. Come Early and-Make Your" Choice. These <4'oods are from the best loom.-.. ' imported and , domestic. ' » • ' i ' i ' h e y w i l l l i e s o l d f o r a r t i i . s o n a b l e p r o i i r . a n d I ^ ' u n r a n t e e t l : e t i t o f e v e r y ^ a i ' i i i e i i i , COME AND SEE THESE COODS. TOLEDO p. WN ARBOlj AND NORTH-MICHIGAN RAILWAY. MERCHANT TAILOR, GRAF BROS'. OLD STAND. DKXTEK. MICH. STATIONERY, ETC. ETC., Bo T£ot call on F. A. S.TGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH, COR, MAIN AND HOWE.LI ST9. r u t * ! !iy ]>r. Mii-s' HUMPHREYS' Dr. Huuiplireyn' feiieritlcx art'soivntlflcallyanil ' T r i t i oarcfully prt-paretl Homedle*. used for years in _. prlvatu practice niul for over thirty years hy th^ I NOIM'I ]«ooplo witli entire siu-cesa. Evt-r.v single Speclflu • s . n - v ^ a s o c i a l cure for the <IUca«e nimml. . ',i( ,, ' » , ' They eure without druKKlnK, {(urging or rciiuolntj J.-'... ' ".- lime Table, lit 1:* fret Jim. !20, 1H03. leiivr llniiitin^ Jet. sorrn. | They cure without d K K K , « n ? thi* systoin and are In fact and deed the Su\ crri R d l of the World. BUSINESS AT f i n . CI Itkil. I'llli'l < 1-Fever«> Con«MU^ns. Inflammations.. .•!.} 2—WorHH. Worm Fiver, Wornu'nHc 4 3 3— Teething? ('"lie, C'ryliiR. Wakefuluma .'i.'S 4—Diarrhea* of ehildren or Ailultu ,'1H y-CoU8h», <'otd*. Urunchltl* .tf.J S—Neural»in, Toothuohc. Kaci'apliir .2.1 0-Ilnadiii'lii'iit Stek Hrailai'ho, Vertigo., .'J.l 1O-I*> «pop»in. Pillousnt'SA, (cnsitputl.m. S&5 11-Stipj»re»««'d or Pn in fill I'rrioiU... .'J3 US -Whltt'Mi Tix) PioflJHt: l V r l m l s i t 13— Idi.'ii A , M MDM j \ M. W . V . H I C K S , A ^ - n t . W . 1 1 . I ! K . \ » K T I . ( I . V. A . , T j l e i i o , (> •?INCKNEY, Ami tl.at Icnrry a largo 'stock of J ^ i A S V ^ ^ ™ ^ ' ' ' ^ ' Fl'NEIiAL SUPPFIES. I'aliw 1 6 - 3 I a l n r i a , Chills. Fcvor and Ague .'•£* i n - C ' n t n r r h . Influenza. Cold iu tlu? Head. .'2'"i 30-Whoopintr<'oPKh • '^•'5 Kid •'^•'» Debility 1.00 Scientific American Agency fo J*' WITI'll HAZEL OIL, II c.iii Im i!ei1iu:tei! frnni first oni.-r—costs nothing. JAMES VICE'S SONS, Rochester, N.Y. ELLEGWiT FIKKRS: CJR IN ATTEflDftNCE. ; M - f V i i ; " ; < v . » k i J « . w « . i n » ^ . * ' CHAIRS FURMSHCO WHSN NEEDED. I Am able Lu aUcnu to nl! calls. '•The Pile Ointment."-Trial KUc.25< k». Pi .fl)., I l l * M » W1t1U» M., JIHWYORB. CAVEATS, TRADI MARKS, DCSIQN PATENT8, COPYRIGHT!, e t c . For Information »nrt frea Handbook write to MINN a CO., M\l UKKADWAY, NKW YI»UK. OMwft hurortu for sccurhin patunts tn Ainoririv.' Kvery jj»it>tit t»krn out by no Is brought lu'furu the public by a notice given f roc of chorpe in the jfrientific G, N. PLIMPTON, i S P E C I F I C S . I^rKeat elroulatlon of any aclontlflo papor In tho world. SploudWllT UluHtrtited. No intPlllpoin. nan abould be without It. Weakly. S3.041 a Tear; il.Malx monthi. Adrireu MIJNN k CO* Fi-ULidHKiu. 3 6 1 broadway, New York city. V i 4 ••*?•[ ' AVER'S (Hurry Pectoral Has no e^ual for the prompt relief and speedy cure of Colds, Coughs, Croup, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Preacher's Sore Tluout, Asthma, Bronchitis, L* (Jrippe, and other derangements of the throat and 1 ungs. The best-known cough-cure in the world, it is recommended by eminent physicians, and is the favorite preparation with singers, actors, preachers, and teachers. It soothes the inflamed membrane, loosens the phlegm, stops coughing, and induces repose. Cherry AVER'S Pectoral taken tor consumption, in its early stages, checks further progress of the disease, and even in the later stages, it eases the distressing cough and promotes refreshing sleep. It is agreeable to the taste, needs but small doses, ami does not interfere with digestion or any of tlte regular organic functions. Asan emergency medicine, every household should be provided with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. "Having used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my family for many years, I can confidently recommend' it for all the complaints it is claimed to cure. Its sale is increasing yearly with me, and my customers think this preparation has no equal as a cough-cure." —S>. \Y. Parent, Queensbtiry, X. Jj. AYER'S Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J.C.-A.wr x Co., T.owcll, Mans. Sold by aH Druggista. l'ncf$l; t-i.x boitle<t, $i>. Prompt to act, sure to cure Careats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Patent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT OFFICE and we can secure patent in less lime than those remote from Washington. t Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-* Jtion, We advise, if pmentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,'* with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO.i OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. DWEYA°R° C O L L A R S ? WHO! Technical Education. "Fus cst {Jxloretji'i hosis," which Ix'iny; (Miti'fpertc<l would be, "It is sometimes expedient to \anvn from others." I promised in a former art teal to give tiie readers of the Disj l'ATcii my vii'Wri on manual training; but from physical onuses, [ have been pre\^nted. In the Medical Missionary theiv is an article that fully ••xpiv.ssfs my views, which I take the liberty of quoting verbatim. "Education in Finlandc is ompulsory. The cliiidren are obliged to enter school at six years of age, and attend till they are thirteen; after this the attendance is optional. The public schools are of course free, and as a consequence of these two features, the youth of the coutry are able to read and write, and usually lay the foundation at least for an education.. The industrial training is an interesting feature of the school system, and occupies an important place in it. The foundation of all the industries of tue country is laid in the public schools, and it is no wonder that this system oL' training develops an industrious people. The Sloyd systemi ot! i training is used, and its principles i are carried throughout all the iu- .dustrial work. Tlu? exactness'of •thought, eye, and hand which it cultivates, the thorough knowledge of.all the tools with which i: d'-als and their capabilities, make of the ciildren when they leave school, I skilled labor 'rs who would put To ! shame, in the, nicety of their \\\,rk, i many of tho workmen and workwomen of the west. The Sloyd system is applied not only to work in wood, but its principles are carried out in tin.1 Classes in sewing, knitting, et(i. The word means hand skill, and it ; is rightly named. It is a p:'oi gressive training, beginning with the awkward untrained hands ot! i little children, setting them a: fi:-- I simplest task; and as th" mind *!••- I velopes, and the hand learns to did not hinder somewhat his intelertual development,— if the children of her native land covered as much ground in the same time as they would if they gave their time wholly to books. Her reply was that they made a much more vigorous intellectual growth, that their purely intellectual work was better done for the intermixture of these different lines of work. Until industrial training was introduced into the public schools, it was impossible to enforce the laws compelling children to attend school. Their schools, she added, ranked high among the excellent school systems of Europe, and were much visited by their neighbors of other nations, the 'North Germans, for example, to study the Finish system," I in addition to the foregoing ex- Itraet I would have our boys, over | 10 years of age, taught military ; tactics and the girls hvinemc DO NOT FORGET that the place to buy HARDWARE, Coal Stoves, Wood Stoves, Gasolene Stoves, Oil Stoves, C O O A I U L T . ALIQUIS Of , or IS at Teeple & CadwelTs. Si)rin£ will soon 1)3 ha.vs atvl tinny will want a stova for heating rooms occasionally, long after they have allowed th-ih1 furnace or coul fire to 20 out. To such we would say: (Jill 'i;ii see tli3tr K^'osene Oil Heater. Tiny are just what you want. Mrs. Lanj/ui.sli. " T i r e d ! 0 , so tired all tlio titm>!" Mrs. S m a r t , "well, so I u<'">(.! to !;e u n t i l I bej.ja.ri to take Ay^v'-; >a.rNap;irilla as a spi i n g medicine, a n d n nv I d o n ' t know w h a t it is to have a tired feeling. T r y it my dear, only lie s u r e y o u #et Ayer'n.''1 ' — - - — ^ # i • - YOU WANT TH15 PIANO i •>1;>cciinen Caves, \ S . If. ( . " h i ' o n ! , X i - w ^ u i ^ l , W i s . , i ii'-ii:fjati>|V•', h'is :-tom;ic!ie w a s d i s o r - • i l c i v i l , Ki^ l i v e r w a s a i l e c t c d t o a n : alai'miii j ; (.ic^rec, a p p ^ u t o i\:!l a w a y iiii'.l iVci v a . s t e i r i M v r e d u c e d in h e a l t h •tnd s t r v n ^ t l i . T h r e e b o t t l e s of !)n<l a, !".niii1ng s o r e on In - l e g of 1 eight, veitf-1 >tan<]ino\ I set] t h r e e h o t i ^ e - r.\ J•'11"c111 i*• h i t t e r s a n d s e v e n boxt « el' l i u c k l e n ' s A r n i c a S a l v e , at:d h ; s h'ir is s o u n d a n d t \ v e l l . J.ehn SI>I'i;];cr, C a i n w l i a . ( ) . , h u d five l a r g e !'«• v.• i- st-'.'es e n !•;.-; li.>_>-, d o c t o r s ! s a i d h e wa-1 i i i e u r a U f . ( h i e . o o t t l e K l e r t n e H i t t e r s a m i o n e b o x o! B u H d r n ' s A n i i c j i Snlv<> c u r c l !ut:i enti-i-i'lv. S o l d a t V. A , M reliable ar.u durable i.i- % strumciit. " ^ It hoids it* tone and Q touch, anci will give year.-; (J of unbounded sat;-;Uu-g tion. ^' It .embodies the oho ic- .• r i ;ii s , !l:iL st ^ workmanship, and latest » devices and improve- Q m e n t s . PJ The price if. honest $ and as low as is cons::-- & tent with a h:;;h sjrudc g instrument. ® - BUY - | FROM THE MAKER. | Ger OUR CATALOGUC AND PRICES. P* it more readily, m >r !IM 1 ' m o r e a d v a n c e d w o r k is ^ i w n , t i l ! (lie c l u m s y l i t t l e l i n g u i v s , \\ Ii j . • ii ! could hardly guide \h>,f dnv:\:..)^ ; needle or control the small -aw. PAT v:;..: ' . U i - . - i J c i IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? DHV HOOVER'S P U T SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. SoMriartotiy otb*r •«df. If yoar <J«»1»T do*«aotkMV tkim (tad to • • for fall laforaktion before bmylog. W. H. HOOVER, New Berlin, a EGPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES SHOULi) ALWAYS i ((NSUl.T fjaddack's rices. *LL :' !\SS W^.RX nOWELL. MICH. i a r t 1 iv<uI y l o uiuleL'tiikL" ~tii<* iitt^*"*^ needlework, or the nicest piece nf woodwork. JJoth boys a11> 1 u; i> , receive the training. j The ornamental is carefully shut out of this part of tlw chil'i's training. The state does not propose to make artists of t h e rh::- dren, but to give them a veyy practical .preparation for life; \i they ilevelope into uein'usrs later, ' s o m u c h t h e b e t t e r ; i i ' . ; t t h e j > ; > t ; e n i j)lodding toil of his school y<'a:-s is certainly no detriment to the :;ian who developes into 'some; \\\]\^ more than the ordinary in :at- r i life. Perhaps if genius was ];;ir- ! nessed to the plow in iisbeginninj; in other countries 'as well, *Ji< iv woiild be less of the erratic • s«et. ( I t was the opinion of my Finnish friend, at least, that art nvnmie; I them reached a higher degree of perfection for the exactness to : which they were trained in t h e ^ I work. Another rtvison for keeping excdusiveiy to the practical in th-'ir school work, is that the tev:i|itation to extravagance miglit not be set before the poor, who could illy atl'ord to spend time,or nuar.s U r ornament. Dea'uty in >iinpl:.-ity № tlie lesson taught . Physica l trainin g l\v :i:r;i;is r>f gymnastic s is also mad e a pro'.r.i - nont*1 featur e ot" th e Finnis h schools. Th e Swedish an d Ger - man gymnastic s are taugh t alon g with th e science s and manua l work. Th e questio n was asked whethe r thi s tilling up a child' s schoo l years' with physica l amVmanua l trainin g WASHINGTON, D. Mention vl-.is f.apar. I ' . f . w i . . e s : i . . . t i * : < • ; 1 rnar.y th-i.ks, 1 II. A I V.nvr r ot h i ! ^i\: ol n-iy ; .id I i - L I - b i ' i i M ' . .'[< 1 P i t ! ' A T ~ : r , ) : > . ? > . _ T - r : ? " - . - . ./ !:<"'<!• ..t : w o i : i - r . , : I-it.t, w h e r e t h e ;•: , t . r : . i ; . . . . ^ - • . : , •_• > . . . . l.t. , >. T r c i s i v r ;r A::.-.: Tr/7 JCXOTP r. JJOIt.ST rA.Sl:.S. U.. . ; A : ! »•/,,.-•</>, « /•!•• j m i d \ y \:-.. A g e , i J o s i - L ! ; ; . ^ j ....: ; ^:-i-. A .. . ~" era \rt$ 1693 TLOWM S U B orru, USS H FLOWER SEEDS' Vaneties, FREE! Ant'npaPBilelod Offer by an • OU-i>t«hilKhcd and Hellable I'ublljiMng l l o u » c! U > ; u r t t > ' , n c . T " i r . t r - i u k V i r . : i f.im 1}1 work, i r t i e h i - ni»fi,»w -rk , i d h k :.•<.'. ' >•••! The l-pdion' World / • Threo M o n t h * , a t . i t t ; - e a i . l . » u S . i » . r ; b r r w p » i ' . l a> > »-x, < l - ' n . ^ . , . ) , • . ,yi i -I. ^ j " . ] p y> and n i l i c * * * ' ! V ii C o l - l e c t i o n " o f ( h o i e K I H T V V C T N t - c d * . »ir. hur.a-,.i . 1 - , - : , . , M , L : . ! . : , J } ' ^ ! . » ' . S. \ r r V t : i ; ^ , C i . r s i * d ! ] i l . t n u i n ^ , A ^ i ^ r s . V' x \*;..:, ii : ! : , , !>A.».i!!., l ' ^ ' . rr-s s N i n e . S l , v k s , I li^r'. Lal:ri . I 1 • > f • • i, I : .,.-. v , . ( . . . . ! . . ' K r i . . . . i . : n T , t « . l v , - ,.,.!it « [.:!).• . t . r l l > . r: -i.-» . (-»>- . v . l r t . j : > , N . ' ' l a . i y c , . : i » ! f u r .l t . . n : « '.':.* »-iAt't:.\, <\ ' i , '.-<; i . - r . t . x:\ 1 v»:.l n - f u m l > ' » r n m n r y a T i i n . » V r v. h a } T i " w ! ;l 1 I '. : h •• . f i i * s\"i M . - i ^ ' a * u i e if > ^'U a r t n v t M t ^ T : f . i , ' U . r s i s m * .. I t n i r i ! :s !• • M J V i ^ h i r . t f h ^ u s * 1 , r r . .li^rs*- . i h y n'.i t v . e l ^ i i i t i c n t - w n - i ' . , -it l< j . j , •, / J,. C ; , r o i v , ! - , ' . ! . ' . i i d / ' ^ n tx^erirncr i n « I'.t >"it j - « '--•!-:, V .1.1 j , / r . ' i i i r . l , " - M r » . > • C n n y u r n . I 1 ! ! ) *, W : « . " ><:>•• .11. i :'rien.h 'i.irt trill /•' rj'p uj l/.m^t j,i'i rrtitrj Sjr t .. ml \.t"t ( '-n.i lht<n tv t" tnti'tiy tati't'jriury." - M. J r.n-r.' i ' ':r pf* U \:\A m'.vi.^n . ; :i..i T.'-.i».>;T . r v\ ith : h e . ' a k b f ! . r ' t i n ; l .1 off! Si x mta-'fipti>-^. * >m\ Cn|liv;i.>n s *rnl fo r ftUvn's. SPECIAL OFFER ! W ^ ^ F, . t.|. t .',r, i <*.Urritn">e*l, w* « i !l «*n1 fret, in K '. : v, . i > s!l th e nb-ivf, on e p.vketot ' l" :uu.\ K e k C o rd S w e e t P O M * , fmtirsirin j ,.*> • r I.V.V.: ViflPtlrtl. l!l. !ll«iiP|! H«>l«»«lt»B. " I.l>f»rl . >plini1i>r , The tjntrn, flnnff Pri»**. i;.jili- ltli>»nm , Plf. Swert JVSJ »"• the m.^ t popular ^ 1. \ fti. 1 ' • •r:»''li ' ' - - u j U i ' t rti^wi'M r i ' » » c u ! t i v » t f i i . & 1:.- K. *f r. l \ j r i f i ^ r , w h i i h •> ' orTiT , \ r e t h e larvi* t • t-^ i »n i ir. M >•> U-hml^i i k n o w n . T h * y sti' W (. ' :-:*bl o f 1; f , v t . * n . l firnliio e f"f t h r e e m ' o n t h i % o> f ;v.. n o f f r i j ' : ! ' - , ! t ! - i m .if t h e ni.nt b r i l l i » n t ANOTHER 6REAT OFFER ! j f c s z f i ....... . r.iM'ti'ptio n pri, fi we w i" »>n.l T h e L a d t m' W o r ld for O n o Y e a r, t o v i t h . ' with m-.t in«»:nirii-«h i C«ll«wttaa afrk»l«« Klow^r Sfrd>.it'O% « ill .^ riN'.l . likewi.%. i^n« p«okif( o>t ihd titennivel y Aiivtr- '». U. MtK>K t i i o . . *? 1'uk Flaw, New York. SILUREAN SPRING WATER. NATURE'S GREATEST ;; the bone- 5 2 PAGC BOOK MAILED FREE. riul v a t c r i . your tioine— bottlos or barrels—retainin;j all of us purity &ad cura.- live powers. Dyspepsia,Bladder, K i d n e y, or Urinary troubles lmmeQiitely relieved and cured by its u «. It. is a mild alterative, purifies the blood, renews strength and enerfjy- Endorsed and recommended by"the physicians of America. SILURIAN MINERA L SPRIN G CO,, £ WAURCSMA, WISCONSIN, Z ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR FREE QQ worth of lovely Music for Forty ^ ^ ( ' • ' i i l w , i i m > i s t i n i f o f \'V 1 ' a . r f s " f u l l >i/.<> M i f t • M u > k « o f t l - i - h\-i^lit- < ' » t , l l v e l f t ' ^ t i i n « t n i i » i i I ' l - j n i l n r . v K v t 1. >!!••. N ^ t h v i H - a l i u i i l i u » t r u m < ' T i ! ; i l , k ' ^ ' l t o n u p i n t h e m u s t o U > ' ; m t i n ; . i i i n / T . n i > h n i i i i ; , f o u r l a r o 1 -:.••<' l ' i T - traits, vMttt-u up iu lUc an.>»t cl«.>;aut uian- C uer, viz.: S CARMESCITA. the Spanish Dancer. ? PAOEREWSKI, the Great Pianist, < ADELTNA PATT1 and S Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT. |> APnRVSS ALL Or.l'KRS TO } TUB XKW VOKK Ml SU'AL KCHO CO., <, Ervailteay Thfutre Jiuiltling, AVtc York City. £ OAXVASSEUS WANTED. i ! y r:ir.:\fti by a i ' . v Y t i n 1 i'> • u i L t r \ . > v h •• i r : ~ 1 L _r: i r a : . . ; v n : i "UU M i ' . i i l i t - V'-.: '- waar mn can ':Vi r . N'• > < \ t : - i : . L i hi« -o A ; : . ~ i : ; < > • • . : i - i W - i : r a : , > : : ( ' r a : ; ! v r I n " HAI.I.I I T \ ( O.. t. l\ nl;uul. Mo. Act on a new priscipto-- regoljite the liver, stomach aaa bowela through the turves. Da. Miui8T Pnx8 tptedilf curt bllionenee*, torpid liver and constipatloD. Smallert* mUdett eoreutt CWdoaes25oti l Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A positive cure /or all diseases of the eye. Thousands who have used this wonderful eye remedy and been cured are always ready and. quick torecommrndit. tteak and Sort Eyes, Granulations of the Lids and Inflammation tn Every Stage yield promptly to its great ctirntire properties. PRICE 2S CENTS PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CALIFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT i* a wonderful rem^.iy far the following flisoag^s- Quinsy or Swollen Throat. Scrofulous Affections of the Skin and Glands, Chilblains. Frozen Limbs. Burnsand Scalds, Sprains. Bruises, Wounds, Piles, Salt Rheum, f«.^ inLc ntCeaAu ayndy N e"ck".! B• r!o«k«e•n• «Bc-r<ea as"tsd, SaHer ee Nruippptiloens.* . Swelling of the Glands. Ringworms, Barber's Itch, Chapped Hands. So re or Chapped Lips. Tan, Sunburn, Bites and Stings of Bees and Insects, Pimples on the Face, etc.. etc. PRICE 25 AND 60 CENTS. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • > Q 8 > t f « f WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR iS > \ ' » ' ! ; • - > • [ ; ' . K ' i r : : i o » i - \ > i i ' . i i i i : ' • > i i - • . . ' : : : ! • ' . \ • > : • . > . a - i » ; • ! < • j r a i t c i i ' - r n i V c r t n . i . u . \ . > u i . i i i \ \ - ' : N I !'. i i ; i s . i i - ; : ; : h e « • w i l l I I i : o i s ! ' . . 1 : ' v o n : i r i - i : : i - '. . ' ) • • i i i . , . : . i i : J : I i r a : c . v > ; : c t - i : i > ; , r - . . : \ i > i : : - • i 3. — '. I ' . i . , ; ; : ' . , ; . < • r i i t ' i n . i . i i ' l a > i i i : > > u i i ; - : : ; < • ' > ; i n . — ; : : • : - ; i - i ; : • » - . \ \ [ ' . ' . i n > : l ' i : t ! t « : t ; » : a ' . ! ' . , "\ • • i i w ^ L i \ w ' . i ^ : i ;. > . \ ; i i t t . . " i i . > " . i : - u i < > n i i • > . I . t : • . . ; . i ' . i t ; a i u l i ' c > a : t ' . v i : i i ' t j i n i : ' - ; 1 - a i v » ! ! » • . • • » - : u i : v t > i i : : h f . HART'S IMPROVED Hair Crimper and Waver. THE or.'y criT.per in the market nh.-'i crimps and waves the hair, an! :s controlled by our company. Ti.o fashion of crimj.ang the hair is alt :;-.« rate, and becoming more popular every day. For the past six months cur company have n-.anuiaclured over ;w,c<-o,.f tacsc crimpers, and not over one-third ct tne towns have been reathed. as the/ have bc*n handled by the larges: hardware r.rac!e cnly. Now we are putting them in the hands oi agents oniy w hu 5,fO naming larg^ nrr-irs 'rnn fhe s.il«- if t^w poods. We prefer ladies to har.cls the apency for ihe goods, as they c..n sfjow them up to much better advantage. The crimpers are nickel plated, and put up in boxes ]4 <\oz. in a box. Sainplts \s i!i be sent on receipt of '.s cents to pay trie postage and rirst cost of the crimpt-r, u hen we will forward the prices and discount to agents, towns, county or state given So parties who will guarantee to take a certain number of crimpers to start on. . . . A D D R E S S . . . THE UPSON d, HART CO. Sole Manufacturers, UNIONVILLE, CONN. Sold by F.A. Sigler. RECULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER, AND BOWELS, AST* PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR ' Imllgentlon, RlltouvncM, Headache, Constipation. Oynpepmla, Chronic LlTcr Tr»uUIo», Hud Complexion, U.T«entcry, Breath, and all disorder* »V tho h. Llvir pnd Rowel*. Rip-ns T.ibuK'S contain nothini; Injurious to the most delicate constitution, rit-a-^ant to take, safe, t ffcetual. Give inmicJiato rt'liif. Sold by druKSi*^3- A trial N>ttle tent by mail on receipt of 15 crnts. Addrew THE HI PANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE STREET, SEW YORK CITY. »»m»nimnnn< A -.,,.1 \J JRANK L. ANPHSWS, Pub. MICHIGAN OKE of the graduate elasne* of Tale, that of '42, and in honor of the popular professor familiarly known aa ••Tommy" Thacher, has instituted a scholarship of $2,O0U whose inooxat thall be used to encourage extemporaneous speaking'. More and more it is appearing that the age of the impromptu manuscript is doomed. ALL the clearness of thought that makes a man successful in his business is needed often times to unravel difficult cases and secure justice to the parties who submit their cases to juries /or trial. To be a faithful, intelligent juryman must, therefore, be counted as one of the higher honors within reach of the citizens of this country, with form oi government its republican THE idoa of keeping the world's fair open for a year is a good one. Six months' time is entirely inadequate, and certainly interest in the •xhibition can be maintained for twelve months. Kverybody should be afforded an opportunity to see the "greatest show on eartn." The people should be given a chance to see the wonders of nature and art and fee them at their, leisure and in comfort. THESE frequent "revolutionary uprisings' 1 in South America, Central America and Mexico are in nearly fcvery instance incited and enrin.eer§<l by speculators. The grilling a c . VountS i--t come over the wires of •ibattles'1 «re generally gross exaggeration*, brilliantly decorated half-facts, intended to serve the purposes of cliques interested in bearing the bond market or getting a financial grip-on the government WESTERN* artists who have been rejected from the doors of the world's fair can find abundant comfort in the history of art in older countries. Ke- Jection from the established exhibitions of France and England has often been the first sure signs of ultimate celebrity and sometimes of fortune. Instead of wasting moments of depression in vain repinings, let the rejected read the lives of the preraphae- Utes, the annals of the Barbizon school and the tirst struggle of the impressionists. The stones which the builders rejected have often become foundations of new and splendid temples. THE latest society event of note to occur in New York was a "grand opening." It occurred at the Hotel Waldorf, the new Astor caravansary, and is described as a scene of unparalleled magnificence. Everything was free, of course, and some of the most distinguished ladies of fashion residing in Gotham otlioiated as hostesses, Mr. Astor had also taken pains to invite proper people from other cities, who would be likely to be guests of the hotel in the future, or to send their friends there. Thus is a social prestige given to Mr. Astor's tavern to such an extent that ho will be able hereafter to charge his guests by the minute. RESISTING the efforts of the good people of New Jersey to secure~fn~<F repeal of the obnoxious race-track law, Mr. Kalisch, attorney for the bookmakers, cited instances in the early hisfory of the 6tate in which churches took advantage of the lottAry law and ran lotteries to fill their treasuries. He said that academies were established in the same way. Members of the legislative committee. it is reported, we.re deeply impressed by the cogency of this argument for 'ice-track gambling. In measuring 1 e public morality of 1893 by the standard of a century ago, these fellows show themselves to be a precious lot of unconscionable fools. WORLD'S PROGRESS. AS INDICATED BY MOST CENT DISCOVERIES. REA Wat<*li for < hlUlreu Tlmt Multipllen t.liu Time—A New It Icy He—I'I retort of lAte—Hfrtt and Llf«—Scientific Sport with Gold. <lr<lt>» of Life. Th<> traveller among the islands r<* the tropics finds few more I'uriouslv interesting sights than the coral roofs that surround them. The variety of color exhibited by the reefs where tlu» living* ,'ioruls abound is as womlorful and,beautiful as that in a flmvor garden. But the eye of tlu> naturalist detects beauties and points of interest that entirely escape the casual or careless visitor. For every circling* reef is the homo, of a vast variety of living forms, which exhibit some of nature's most cunning handiwork in the adaptation of means to ends. Among* those curious inhabitants of the tropical water is. for instance, the fa put Medusu*. an animal that bears a remarkable resemblance to a plant, and whose remote ancestors in the. most ancient oceans of the earth contrived to prolong the existence of their kind by developing a means of keeping the w.iter around them comparatively pure. This is only one among a multitude oi wonderful little animals to be found in such places. It is hardly a matter of wonder, .then. that the great barrier of coral reefs that runs for twelve hundred miles around Australia has been recently tiescribed us **a perfect Eldorado" for the naturalist. The shallow waters covering it teem with representatives of almost every proup of marine life, and the exhibition of animal forms and colors equally surprises and delights the beholder. tn the deeper waters beyond the reef the forms of life are comparatively rare, but as the bottom shelves upward the little lyiimals become more abundant. Yet they cannot approach too :*lose to the surface, because they must be constantly submerged hi order to thrive. The situation of these myriads, ringing the islands of the sea with their living circles, recalls that of man him- <*'lf. whoso habitation is limited in a somewhat similar way. lie cannot <,*•<> llown iato the grout ocean deeps, and ho can lot dwell in the thin atmosphere' of the iiiiifliest mountains, but although infinite space expands above him. he is lion fined within a range of a few thousand feet down and up. day and niffht is quite sufficient to nocount for the ditteronoae of temperature required. Similar principles apply t o t,he grow tli of animals. .Nature j»lvea nothing for nothing, and demands an exact equivalent for every expenditure of her energies, whether Uic is uidiutf man to drive an enyino, causing aa oak to tfrow. or building up the muscles of an athlete or the brain of u philosopher. And as far as her work upon our planet is concerned, the source of her supplies, in all those casen is the sun. A Watch Tlmt Multiple*. It is much more difficult for a child to learn its multiplication tables than all other branches of juvenile arithmetic. To help them out a Frenchman has invented a timepiece, which does not indicate the time of day, but serve* to teach the multiplication tables. It is shaped like a watch and by turning the top screw, as it" to wind up the watch, there appear in three Jittle round holes at the top of the *jial the figures :.' times :.' makes four. Uy turnin sj* the screw times 4 makes A X«*w Hlr.vclf. H en1 is a queer bicycle. The system of differential gears prnrided in the wheel shown in the illustration is designed to enable it to be run V'^ry easily at an ordinary rate of speed) or to be run slowly and with Great power, or vevy rapidly, as desired The main frame has an upwardly curved backbone extending* from front to real", and the driving ixle *s journaled in hangers depending from opposite sid*\s of tlie triune, says Hie EVientific American. Oi> the axle is a double sprocket whc'lof small diameter, a chain from \vhi( h turns over a small wheel on the hub of the rear wheel, while another chai b. extending forward from the same whefl drives a stnu.ll wheel on the hub of a fly wheel. Tile periphery of the fly wheel also lias a chain connecting with a small wlTe"el~OTrttrehub of-the roar wheel, and the lattor wheel has likewise a sprocket chain connection with a sprocket wheel of intermediate bize produced on the fly wheel. This pear arrangement allows for three changes of speed, one rate for IT is said the purchase of land from the Indians by the government to add to Oklahoma, has made thetJherokeei the richest people per capita on earth. The interest, alone on the purchase money amounts to 1430,OUU per annum; this, in addition to their %ftfluitie§ and tjieir retention still of t «p u constant and 5,000,000 as rich acres as-can be ; • - - found anywhere on the frlobe. If you, ©an"t be born with a silver spoon in your mouth, the next and richest thing is to be born a Cherokee. X I 1 K N K W l i K ' V f ' I . K . i»low driving over hilly and di'lieult roads, line for moderate work, and one for driving* as fast ;is possibU- in each case the main sprocket whet ^ as a Hy wheel and assisting in keeping teadv motion. UNMISTAKABLE figns are appearing that the fare of the young man of the immediate future is to be ba!d. The mustache and imperial which Xapoleon the Kittle and Victor Emmanuel made popular and whi*-h the soldiers of the civil \\;ar made inevitable, are slowly, but surely becoming passe. The fashion of smooth facs, once the ruling fashion among the laity as amontf the clergy, is returning as eurely as is the crinoline.' As the •kirts expand, the faces of the lords Of creation are to shrink. The equi- , librhim in the simour.'t of room Ht-at and Life. We often speak of our bodies ns machines or engines working* upon principles similar to those employed in mechanics. The. idea that the food wo oat reset 'NPS in its action the fuel supplied to :\ furnace is familiar, and yet one can i ardly avoid a little start of surprise, wpon h'ndiny* the laws of heateujrjru's soberly applied to explain the jrrowth of plant and animal lift'. This has recently been done by Mr. .1. 1'arker before the Philosophical Society in London. He points out, for instance, that the increase of available energy resulting from the building up of a plant out of inorganic materials can only lie explained, m accordance with thermo-dynamic laws, by differences of temperature during the pied liv humanitv, you see, mu«t be 1 P r o w t h ' o f t h < > Pl i i n t - and his ealcul.-k- *- - * "• ' • ' ' - that the (iitYereneet-'--" Little Faith JAPANESE Will Savw* You. It i« a new and complete treatment, consist* ing of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules ulio Ointment in Uox)and Pills. An absolute and guaranteed cure for Piles of whatever kind or dteree. External, Internal, Blind or Bleedinff, ftcliinir, Chronic, Keccut cr Hereditary, and many other diseases a»d female weaknesses ; it is always a great benefit to the general health. The first discovery u( a medicalcure rendering an operation with the knile unnecessary hereafter. T h i s R e m e d y h a s never been known to fail. 8».ooper box, six for $5.00; tent by cuil prepaid on receipt of price, why miller from this terrible disease when you can gel a guaranteed rcuaed y / JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., DruKffist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A WRITTEN GUARANTEE Positively civen by The Japanese Reme ^ dies Co. to each purchaser of s \ boxes, £ X when purchased at one time, to refund X the $500 paid if not cured. •••••••••••••••••••••••• 8 THE GREKT M • KIN CURU! F O R i:Eczema, Salt Rheum,: EIii£ Worm, Scall Head, Oil Sores. • t ALL SKIN DISEASES AND 1TCH1XQ PILES POSL TIVJSLY CURED. I IS A MULTIPLYING WATf'H. 8 appear*, and so on all the y tfifoug-h the tables. The numbers are printed tin a pasteboard disk inside the case, and arriihjfed in tlxree concentric circles, giving- all the tables of multiplication. Wealth from the Sea. ', Scientific journals in England speak approvingly of a new method of menufi «vturin{jf caustic soda, clilorino mnl oPier chemical jjr'oducts directly from S»M\ water with tlie aid of electricity. There is an immense saving of time, labi r and material in the process. ]t is readily seen that uuin s*ots r\ fresh yrasp on the hoai'ded treasures <jf nature through such a discovery. Perhaps the most interesting tion made i-n connection with this new method of manufacturing* chemicals is that of Science (iossipto the effect tlmt electricity may vet enable us so to purify sea water as to n't it tY»r drinking purposes. One of the great**st terrors that confront the shipwrecked would be banished by .such a discovery, provided that the electrical apparatus could be made portable enough to be taken olf in a boat. S c i c l l t i l i e S p o r t w i l d ( i o l d , Th«» CN peri 111 c u t s of tlie c h e m i s t w h e n E&WESTI 1 EITBHCTS | Price, 25 cts. per Box • At all Drussistsor malltd on <> reo«lpt of Prloe £ THE PRIofMEDICINE CO., I MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. f • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Unexcelled in parity, strength and fine flavor. Insist upon your grocer supplying you will the Bruce I West Brand of Extracts. Not genuine without our trade nark on label. MIHRtB BY THE H Bruce & West Mfg. Co. H SSS C L E V E L A N D , O. ' 55 IllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllllI OMT When you can fctre immediate relief, a perfect, speedy, and permanent cure without pain or soreness, and a remedy which dries instantly and s o i l s nothing by using. SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. For the entire removal of hard or toft Corns, Galluosei and And other indurations «f the skin. Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned, 25c. at Drug Stores, Mailed for 3Oc. J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN iMHUHMHMMHI•J I Dr. Taft's ASTHMALERE contains no opium p o t h e r anodyne, but destroys the Kj>e<iiJi<1 asthma poison in I the bloo<i. pivi«a ni^bt's Fm*ct sloep and €. I ' R K M Un receipt dt name and Post-office address we mail trial bottle and prove to you that tht'V rt'late to tho proi-inus possess u peculiar interest, which recalls tin1 mad search of the alchemists for smno means of turn in»'baser* metals into the ma^ii* Yellowstone. The chemist of to-day <U»cs not waste his nights upon any such bootless labor, but the results lie attains are sometimes, from a scientific point of view, as interesting SUCAH'Sf STHMA I so that you neofl not neploot your huatiinetis or nit up laJl uigh't gapping for hrw-ith'for hi&r of su(T<M'ation,l |For sal© by oil iiruggi4*. DR. TAFT BROS, MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, H Y. FREE ASTHMALENE will and does cure asthma of the alchemist of old. Recently a curious compound of q*ohl and cadmium has been obtained in England. Cadmium, it will be remembered, is a rare metal found in • zinc ores, and chemically closely resembling zinc When heated in the air it takes tire, and is reduced to a brown powder, or oxide. To produce the compound mentioned, ffold anil cadmium are placed in a tube from which the air has been exhausted. The quantity of cadmium is three or four times that of f?old. When the two are heated and then shaken together as they melt, there comes u rapid change. The gold suddenly glows brilliantly, and the combination of the metals is at that moment effected. The heating is continued for several hous until all the surplus of cadmium has distilled off. The final result is a compound metallic mass, about twothirds of* which is gold. It is light silver-gray in color, and 1 breaks easily with a crystalline fracture. When hot nitric or hydrochloric acid fe poured upon it the gold resumes its original state and purity, while tho cadmium pusses into solution in lh« acid. It is this -protean readiness tochanjft their color, their attributes and their relations under pi'opor* conditions, and to resume their own character with magical sYiddenned when the conditions are altered again and makes the chemical elements so ceaselessly inter* esting to every inquiring rnind. And it has frequently happened that experiments <>f this kind, whoso, results were simply curious, have led up to others of great practical importance^t* mankind. _ Hrr Way. '1 hnvon't H word to say," K\\O said. But just the >Hine, you t»et, Tl< loiiifpr hfc staid, the more she said, A*.I she TnKy be talking yet. 1803. WILL stand warm water and sun heat with* out injury. Made from manila stock, very strong and durable. This pail is WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The stronjr iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as the outside edges of the pail. Packed in substantial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take no otaer. DlMOCfc, GOULD & CO., M O U l I t , ILL. SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. WELELCSS .STEEL TUBING. J \ Pneumatic Tires, $150.OO. BRETZ & CURTIS MFG. CO. SCNQ roil CATALOGUE. / PHILADELPHIA, PENN. \ svaaaMsfl <<*• •WV '&•• '•••'&•&' "German Syrup" William McKeekan, Druggist t t Bloomingdale, Mich. '' I have had the Asthma badly ever since I came out of the array and though I have been in the drug business for fifteen years, and have tried nearly everything on the market, nothing has given me die slightest relief until a few months ago, when I used Boschee's German Syrup. I am now glad to acknowledge the great good it has done me. I am greatly relieved during the day and at night go to sleep without the least trouble." <fi AT THE BIG PLUM HAS FALLEN. | T ho wait F. Hay&rU, of Dulnware, Ambassador to St. Jam*** Court, Lomlou. Following is a list of names sept to the Senate by President Cleveland: Thomas F. liayard, of Delaware, to be ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary to lireut Kritain. To be envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary of the I'nited States--.)am-eh I) 1'orter, of Tennessee, to Chili; .lames McKenzie, of Kentucky, to IVru; Lewis ISaWer, of Minnesota, to Niuuratfiui, Costa Kiea aiul Salvador; 1'itsive ,M. U. Young, of (leorjfia, to Guatemala and Honduras; Edwin Dun, of Ohio, now secretary of legation at Japan, to .Japan. To be. consuls of the I'nited States; L. M. Shatter, of West Virginia, to Stratford, Ont.; Harrison U. Williams, of Missouri, to Vera Cruz; M. 1J. i'enilleton. of Maine, to 1'ictou: Theodore Stephan, of Illinois, to Aunaberg; NVilliam T. Townes, of Virginia, to Rio de Janeiro; Ciaude Meeker, of Ohio, to liradford, Eng.: Newton ii. Eusfcis, of Louisiana, to be second secretary of the legation of tlie Tinted States at l'aris. John M. Reynolds, of Pennsylvania, to bo assistant secretary of the interior. Lawrence Maxwell, .Jr., of Ohio, to be solicitor-general. .John I. Hall, of Ueorgia, to be assistant attorney-general. THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGH.T AND NEW AND MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor saya It aotn gently on the stomach, 11 ^«>r and kidney*, ami 1» a plfasant laxative. Thin drink is made from herbs, ami U prepared for UM aa easily as tea. It Is called LANE'S MEDICINE AU'drugsrists sell tt at 5eo. and t l a package. If you cannot get it, spud your ad dree* tor a free •ample. Lane1 * F a i n t l y M e d i c i n e m o v e s t h e t « w f U «»ch day. Adi!rc?<« P OKATOR H. WOODWARD. LJROY. N. Y. Easily Taken Up Cod Liver Oil as it appears in Scott's Emulsion is easilytaken up by the system. In no other form can so much fat-food be assimilated without injury to the organs of digestion. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites has come to be an article of every-day use/ a prompt and infallible cure for Colds, Coughs, Throat troubles, and a positive builder of flesh. by Srott A Bowne, N. Y. All druggist*. I.Htnner H;i« a Klval. William Jaeksou. a Sajfinaw hid sent to the Ipdustrial school at Lansing1 for larceny, .lime <», lS'.H. six months before Superintendent Wood assumed charge uf the institution, exhibits by his recent ventures almost as much nerve as a Lattmer. The lad dropped but of a window in college No. 1, Any. 11, lSUL, and made a MU'ces>>fiU escape, lie had several year> v-et to serve, but he eluded the otljcers and was not heard from until a ft>w (lays aji'o, when Superintendent Wood received a telegram from an officer at Alma station that he had Jack- Kon under arrest. The next day a letter was received at the Industrial school stating that .lackson had escaped, broken into a store and stolen a suit of clothes. While Superintendent Wood was ennnin"' the letter, two buys knocked at the door and wished to be shown through the building. Upon leaving the grounds after being shown around, an employe recognized one of the boys as .lackson. He was promptly arrested, lie had on his person the suit of clothes which he had stolen, together with a gold watch and some fine jewelry which he had picked up somewhere. I rpon being returned to the school, the y-oung scamp confessed to having served 1.") months in the Ionia prison under tl»e name of W. A. Cullen, nince he escaped from the Industrial school. Tie Best Waterproof Coat In the WORLD t SLICKER The FISH BRAND SLICKER Is warranted waterproof, and will keep you dry In trio hardeitatorm, The urw I'OMMEL SLU'KEJi Is a perfect rldm« coat, and cover* the entire laddie. Bewarecf Imitations. I)on'l huy a coat if the " Fl»h Brand" Is not on it. Illustra-i tN Catalogue tree. A. J. TOWEK, Hogton, Maaa. \ Fir* in New York l'rlnon. A tiei-tv tire broke out in the shops of the prihon Lit Auburn. X. Y. Those destroyed were the pearl button shop,the bniss bedstead shop, the brass foundry and foundry No. '.'. all belonging" to the state and StirUlev A: Symonds' furnii lure shop. T h e fire euu^ht in t h e , furniture room of Stiekley & Symonds in two places and in the button shop and was presumably the work of convict firebugs. Loss to the state on buildings and stock, sUI.IHKK NO insurance. Stiekley A Symomls' lohs. J*.">O,OUU; insured for s-j;.',oiin. 1 .*»<) K I I U M I i n l i t 11 It- i n H o n d u r a s . Dispatches from Honduras says t h a t the position of ueting" President Ajjuero is a pitiable one. He is praetitmlly u prisoner in the capital and is acting under the orders of (Jen. Vas(|Uez,, who is Dr. Honilla'^ rival for the control of tin1 republic ATTtsaKirmTs--hirttTrfovight near Taiumliia, Honduras, several days ago, in which the government troops were defeated. .More than KM.) government soldiers were slain and full v one-halt" as nnmv revolutionists. I'UK MAKKKTS. FEMALE REGULATOR Detroit. I ';i tt If — ( i(.od t o c l i o i e e . .. . TtcTi;-' • 7- ,T~T~ 77. r:—r~r~r~~ Mieep > 4 *S t o has prorpn an lrifnllihte Bpecftio for all dorancoments peculiar t o t h e femalesex.suchaschroTifo womb and ovarian diseases. If takonin time 1t regulates and promotes healthy action ot all functions of t h o generative organs. Younpr ladies at the age of puberty, and oldor ones at tho tneno panM.wlllflndlnitahealinjr, sooth in p tonic. The highest recommendations from promt.' ner.t physicians anil those who have tried ft. "Write for book "To Women," mailed froo. Sold by all riruppists. BRADHKUJ REGULAloa Co^ proprietor*, Atlanta, Gsu DO YOU COUCH DON'T DELAY W l i i ' i i l W ! i i I f * Oi n No N I L •.' > .—S Ke spot No. No. I ' ; i t live Hay 1'otatot's pel1 h n A pplt's ])VV iibl l l u i i n — i a i r y p < 'rcii'iH'ry pt-r F . U ^ - ] ) ( ' ! • i t i i / . t M l Li \ v I'ouU l• >" — <. T u r k e y s . . ' at 1 le —^t wh it I1 -pot ' ' - s l 2 . ' i - ff> $ 4 : ; , Y.I "xi , ) [ f t 24 J l . i l t l l h s j 44 11 .. VI .. im to ' i > .Ml . .V) . . \\ heat NIP. J n>(l N o . .' s p i iiii: < urn No. i. VI 4 !H) t l i ) i 7 4i> 41 •»'.> \l\v , . . . U;M Icy : >\l .. itf [•• M i - s i i'oi-k p e r b h l 17 i*> . . 17 :«t : I.a.i'il pt-r c u l 1L 10 .. 111.*) ! \ * > \ v Y o r k . ! i ;il t l e - N a i i v»>«. * I 7,'> l o ? ."> M | 11 o:_'> . . . . 7 .VI . S Kl S l i c r p — I i i u x i ! u c h o i c e 4 ',~\ . "> l u ! i n n b s ii MI . . 7 H I i W In :it N o . 1 i«-il T.V,.. 7.V. I I 11 ! I N 11. .' . . . . ." - '' a . . •*1'- ; ( >;tl> 4:2 4J v WKKKI.Y fKAIlK KKVIKW, BALSAM It 0VMC«14I, Cougbi, Son Tlro&t, Croup, b f a n a , Wioopiat OMjh. Jrenibitli ia4 *nbB». Aeeruiscvt fst Ccanmptioa Is flrt; tti?«< u l i n r t rtlltt Sa idn t c i i tuf«i. Un at » e i . You will m tfai «c»U«i •9K\ afl u U tfe fit d Sld l l f i Un at » i You « i tr uUsf tfe« first dsu. Sold lj dul«n «Tuy» lugi bortitt 60 c«« Ml 81.00. ' Y T i n i ; iu view of tlie sinre .1 anu'ary to hope tha't to be uvoideil. cuphl eoes blind bo becomes an irrc- •pousible furmtic. If jour friend is mado of honey do Dot eat IkUi up at one meat. - NKW VOHK. Marcli 'J7.~-U.li.nmm A: Co's weekly review of trade s;iy-: The voluine <>t ti'ude is well, maintained ami uiitiiufncl urers are better rmnloyeil, \\ it h >ome Iticre. ive i^f demand where iiu¥re:i>e \v<is ino*t needed and every indication that people do not yet (lieu'in to think of reducing p \ u - eda.M."». 'The ireuMiry h;i> iiold. in spite ot exports, luit eimrnious excess of impovts 1. it is sciii'i'eJar reasonable further outgoes of >rolil ure The >triniHMir.v iti money market* hero and at some oilier1 points is Ifirjiely due t o slow collection*., whteii appears to result rather from severe weathei than from any form of commercial unsound ties*. Wlieat'divlineil l l « c 1'ork and how's are slightly hi«lu>r, though lard is lower. Foreign trade c o n - tinues t o sfiow u liir.iTt* adverse balain'r. Purchases on foreign uccount iJo not as yet Indicate reviving conttdenco In. American securities. Tho business failures occurring throughout the country <lurlnK thp last seven days number 24H. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were i i l IIen and offlcen of tke police force, wtt* are exposed day and night to all sorts of weather, should keep Salvation Oil, the lafalliblecure for rheumatism and neuralgia, at their homes. They c&uaut afford to be without I t ttftct*. KveryoMeuimaster*grief but he that MU Men of all professions and trades, ministers, Jawyers, merchants and mechanics unite lu indorsing Dr. Bull'6 Cough Kyrup the old reliable cure for all bronchial and pulmonary troubles as the Debt household remedy iu tho market. He that has lost his faith, what staff has he left.- Th« Throat — "BKOWN'S BRONCHIAL TKOCHES" act directly on the organs of the voice. Tney have an extrdordinary effect in all dJborclem of the throat; It*T dhoe wcnuc. umber does Its best ,fighting after We eat too m uch and take too little outdoor exercise. This is the fault of our modern civilization. It Is claimed that Garfield Tea, a simple herb remedy, helps nature to overcome these abuses. The whip grows awfully near the forblddeu fruit. THX WOMAN WHO W0MK9, and is tirwi, will find a medal Mp In Doctor Piaroa's Favorite Pre- 8cripU<m. P e r f e c t l y bartnkai in any condition of the female sjstam. It promotes all the natural functions, and builds up, strengthen!, regulates, and cure*. For womin approaching confinement, nursing mothers, and every weak, run-down, delicate women, it is an invigorating, supporting tonic that's peculiarly adapted to their needs. But it's more than that, too. It's th« only guaranteed remedy for all the functional disturbances, painful disorders, and chronic weaknesses of womanhood. In " female complaiata" of every kind, periodical pains, bearing-do* a sensations, internal inflammation, and kindred ailments, if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. Something else that pays the dealer better, maybe offered as "just as good." Perhaps it is, for him, but it can't be, for you. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the coujjh at once. You will see the excellent effect after the first dose. Ask your friuuds about iu 50o and $100 at all drusuists. Tf you can't bo rich you can become well off by being contented. Many handkerchiefs are moisteaed by sorrow that never occur. THELBEST SHILOrTSI CURE, Cures Consumption, Coughs, Croup, 8or« Throat. Sold by all Drurgisu oa a Guattatee. Fora Lame Side, Bacic or.Chest Shiloh's Poroaa Plaster will give great satufactioa.—as ttt B. S. •; FRANK J. CHENEY MAKES OATH THAT HB IS THE SENIOR PARTNER OF THB FIRM OF F. J. OHBNBY & CO., DOING BUSINESS iN THE CITY OF TOLEDO, COUNTY AND STATE AFORESAID, AND THAT SAID FIRM WILL PAY THE SUM OF ONE H U N D R E D DOLLARS FOR EACH AND EVERY CASE OF OATARRHTHAT CANNOT CURBD BY THE USB OF HALLS CATARRH CURE. r- BE If afflicted with SThonptM^EytWatti JI OOO.oo 4c Co.. la prise* for Po Kfltarbrook'a Pose* d poitftl fur circular* tm Joba SU « • » Ytxt • s At t l ^ O I \ / r « Washington, D.Cl »to Principal Examiner uTs. Pen jioa Sir««o. l & i j d i i U a'tty «uw» r AllC l h B O O K ! Every man and w » r A l l C »«»n Hhould have one,espect*V ly thune of marriageable mgti. lit not &ak u« to send by mail—by express <>nlj T-prl<e 01.OO> lU-tr1.iter«d letter or P.O. order. KPICO lALTYFUBLIhHIN^i CUKoumlUTitae»BldfChlc»«« From 16 to 85 lbi k moati. Harm- '"Tim tr»»Uneat (by prx> Uclo^ phvticlAa). N Tboo*»nrli cured. Vend te la lUm O. W. F. SNYDEK, »L *»„ M M o V l c k e r ' n T b e a t M , — Patents! Pensions Send for Inventor'^ Guide or Row to Obtain a Patent, Send for Digest of PE.VHIUN >ad BOUNTY LAMfi PATRICK OTAERZLL. • WA8HISOT0N D. Qk HARD RUBBER TRUSSES CUKE RUPTURE. I. B. Send for book ot put www tiouUra. de CO., 85 8 . 1 Ub Hu, Pbllada. "rtOTHIND BUT m We a n Curing Cancers — Can curt you without knife or pain. Writ* tor true testimonials explaini&c Drok Method. All skin diseasese*- cept cancers cured by mail. Pig greeATreakl«.241WibashAv,Chi0'| $100 A MONTH groom.xml |<U"utai:t>H;>a—g W^an(*4i la every town mil county In (aft , Vnited ritatfi to s«• 11 our pure tea p , baking powder and extr.iot*. Send ia8Uinil>s for our wliulcsale price li>t. A Tea Co., 3-27 Ml^lii^'iU Ave., Dctruic, Ml -h. Garfield Tea CnreaSiek Headache.KestoresConipltxion.Saes D o c t n f BilU. Sample free. i}\HriKLDTKAC.)., Ji» W, i5tbSt.,K.T. C u re s Co nst i p at ion CHICKEN-HATCHING BY STEAM. SWORN TO BEFORE ME, AND SUBSCRIBED IN MY PRESENCE, THIS 6TH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1889. SMOKE YOUR MEAT WITH BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. ^VICTOR bating, reliable, folly guaranteed! Send 4c. for illua. CatAlofue. O«0>. •rial tS, Co., Mfra, Quinoy, UtUAA REV. H. P. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., says: '"r*obottles of Hall'sCatarrh Cure complete- \ d l i l bottles Halls \y cured my little girl." Notary Public-. HalVs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly upon the Blood and mucous su rfaces. E. B. WALTHALL & CO . Druffarhtg, Horse Care, Kv., say: "Hall's Catarrh Cure cures every one that Hikes it." J. A. JOHNSON', Medina, N. Y., says: "Hall'i Catarrh Cure cured me." rONDUCTCm S. D. LOOMIS, Detroit, Mich., B*TI: •The effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure is wonderful." Wrtie him about it. J. c. SIMPSON, Marquess. W. Va., iays: " Hall'i Catarrh Cure cured me of a very bad case of catarrh." If any one donl t i t h ^ we can ours the m ^tin&te ca_«e in 20 t o M days, let him w r i t o f o l particulars and in»08tfc (fate our retiab lity. OtU finin.'lnl backing* 1* •.'•00.000. When rut-rcary. l'i >\i\« potRs^iam, saraapirilla or Hot S p r i n g fail, w « L"I iinntfe a curt1—and our Sla.ic L yphilern." i i the only .tni'i»r tli.it will i-tire pi-rmnnHntly. P isitive prouf itenl »•• i) '.1. flea. (. o >K KBM/.LT Co!, Chicago, IK. HALL'S CATARRH CURE is nold by all Dealers in Patent Medicines. Frioe 75 Cents a Bottle. The only Genuine HAL,I.'§ C A T A R R H C I R I ; is Matiufactured by F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Trees and Vines TetHmonidh sfnt fre* on applicaticn< Wormy Kruii urM I.«'af Hl;slit of Apples, P^ars, {.'harries anrt 1'iuius i>n?ventp<l: aMn itrup*1 and I'omto Hot—hy spraying with S t a n l ' s l)ouDl« Aoiint? KxceUlor Spraying OijifH^—ftest In tb« marltet. I'hoiiskntiB in u*e. C."\!ni'>n'ii'. describing ^ts injurious to fruit, niailgft-yivw. AJUre—- ««It won't rub off.'* d\\ /,\m E Send foV Alabostlne Rock for Souvenir, Free; also Tint Card. Mention this iVEKYBODY knows that nail paper, rtith TegetaMe pastn ami its rulorinrs ia antmalglae, is unsanitary, and that to apply repeated layers of Mirh is a Torr J^-lUSSlf. rrart{<»»," as n d j _ as dangerous. Kalsomiao is temporary, rots, rubs off and scales; paint stop* "wall respiration"'peodod tdpurlfj-wall*. Send tons for a papor from 3Iichii.'aa State EoHrd of Health report on this Rnbject, tvc» ofp.ipori.sUu<Jt!ioui;b.ypu oromending Church's Ala* h a v e t l i n - o a e r e . I w i i i y . . . . , . . . may nwver but cannot 6a»tin© and plastico only tliriva. fop walls of dwelling*. Alabastine forms pnr*, permanent ami porous coatasrs, and docs tut requiro to W taken ofT to r^aovr from time to tlrae ; is A dry powder, ready for use >y addln? water 'tho latent make is used In COLD water and is never ROM ia bulkl? can be easi!)- brushed on by any one; mado in white am! twelve fashionable tints, ami in thro* shades, ff^ru which decorators iuako tho balance of forty shades shown on their card. >*. 11.—It U not cUimed that all who live within papered walls die much before their time, but they -will enjor better health with wall coatings (rPPP) Pure, Permanent, Porous and Pretty, For Sale by P^tnt dealers everywhere. WM. STAHL, QUINCY, ILL. * ND YOUR GWN HARNESS •WITH THOMSONS SLOTTED N o tool> ri^niirt'il. Only a hummer n e e d e d to drive u n i iliti.li them' t>j>ily and q u i o k l r ; li'avinsr tho i-lincN af'-nlutcly -rnooth. ' R e q u i r i n g no l\d!t' in (if intiilf in t,if lcntlior nor burr for th« Kivt.tv I'lk-v are STRONG, TOUGH and DURABLE. NL'.llioiis tiow m u<fi. A l l lengths, uniform o f aj.'orti1*!. put vip i n boxer". A s k y o u r i l e a l t - r f o r i b » > n i . or s e n d 40& in «tam])s tar a b o x ot" V\\; a.«ortcil »i/.ci. MASrFACTlT.E:' BT JUDSON L.THOMSON MFG. CO., Wultha Mtt PJSOS CURE FOR Consumptive* and people who nave weak languor Astb- I ma. sbould usa Plso's Cure fof Consumption. It has enrtd Ihnatmaili. tt has not injurtvi oi-e. It Is not bad to take. I His the best cough syrup. SoM eTer^wherp. SA«. CONSUMPTION. W. N. U.. D . - - X I - - 1 3 . M L A D A O l i n C . WVJ,f VJiriMIXU n H r l U D , l Y l l w n * »ou a»w the advertisement in tht» Pa; 5ALZER5THREERAREHARDYFRU!T№VELTIES5 0 JUNEBERR1 NT BulT»lo Bcnj, JtuMbtrry and T IM Cr»notnj. Vvozti th« tin* th« i b»fiB temofbld they »r« »ton re* of eon*t*nt baanlv. Sliraba hn?fMtaer«f lntrodtte«4 er»»ti<l «urh'» wmntloB u O M pl*»» «t«Mh or tb« tare« n n fmlt Ud te> Vi» 3O 6 l l l f i (t^ THE GREAT BUFFALO BERRY. This is truly the greatest novelty of the c«ntury. This shrub grows 10 to 15 feet high. covering itsolf in early spring with beautiful flowers which are mccwUed by great quantities of luscious fru it. It is hardy, as beauti« ful as a picture, while the t'mit it iacomparabUt, It will grow any and everywhere and forma % crand addition to our law a and garden shrutoa. Each, 30c.; 10 for $l.J5, postpaid. (2) JUNEBERRY . A shrub of wondrou s beauty; coven Itself with a great masa of_pur« whit#,delicioual T fragrant blossom*. Thet e are followed by large, dark colored berrlea. excellent for piea, »auce,etc . Each, 25c.; lOftrtl.25 . ISAllZERSTREECRAMBERftYTlHPVil l (3 ) TREE CRANBERRY. g. aOo . i V ^ * ^ i ^ i ^ B M h a T e * thru b tha t will flooriah aad bear pro- " ^ ^ -^^^^^^ digiotslylneTery8eoUonofAmeriea.Each,S5 c Th« abevt 3 rar«Nov«m«$>Mi^aM >e<ily 60s. * with nttloQiKt v8c« Our mammoth eaiatocne la mailed upon noelpiof 8 c for peetaf^, JOHN A, SALZER SEED CO.. U Crosse. Wi«. U mailed or»4. n •ir!"- *«HW5iiffi!«M№ -h , n PARSHALLVILLE. 13. F . Andrews visited his son in Piuckne y th e first of th e week. Lou Clevelan d will work port of Y. T. Cole' s farm th e com in J season. Cass Parde e ha s moved int o (Irandm a Cole' s hous e just west of town. Miss Florenc e Andrews of Pinckne y is visiting her grand - parent s at thi s place. The Epwort h League have organized n brass band compose d of ladies an d gentlemen . Rev. Bird th e paste r of th e M. E. churc h is leader . The Epwort h League will hold a iSuger social in th e basemen t of th e M. E. churc h on Tuesda y evening, Marc h 11. A literar y entertainmen t will be given in th e upe r room . 13. F . Andrews has a Jersey cow of which he may Well be proud . Durin g th e mont h of Marc h the y mad e 03 J- lbs. of butte r and th e last churnin g was don e on th e last' jlay of th e month . Thi s is an av-1 orage of two pound s and a little over per day. Gregor y partie s were throug h here Frida y last buying wool. 13. C. Young of Pinckne y called on Anderson friend s th e first of the week. "Win. Smit h of nea r Chelsea , iormerl y of thi s place, shook hand s with old friend s th e last oi th e week. Will Richard s who has been working for Albert"OVilson th e past winter, will work for Mon - tague J3ros. durin g th e summer . A social ho p was given at th e hom e of Del l Hal l on Tuesda y evening of last week. A large crowd was in attendanc e and a fine time was reporte d by all. Richter' s Orchestr a of Fowlerville furnishe d th e music. ( H U H SAVINGS BAHK. Capital Paid In $60,000.oo . Extend s to its customer s every facility in bankin g and solicits you r pat - a week. Curlett' s Heav e Remed y is a sure j cough s an d colds; also for heaves in th e earlie r stapes, an d warrante d to relieve in th e last stages if not producin g a cure . Curlett' s Thrus h Remed y is a sure I'tii- e !or thrus h and all rottin g awaj diseases of th e feet of stock, an d th e THyates t t'rotf an d hoof grower an d sofrene r known , usiutf ^ o n c e uv twice ronage . Ho w S. G. IVKS. President , Titos. S. SKAKS, Vice President . (JKO . 1'. (JLAZJKK, . Cashier . THKO . E. WOOD , 1st Asst. Caslii?r . EUNKS T WALCH , 2nd Asst. Cashier . T>IKKCTO1№, Hon . S. (J. IVGS Harmo n 8. Holme s Thos . S. Sears Win. J . Ktiap p J . L. Hahcoc k Fran k P. Glazie r Herna n M. Woods Joh n 14. Gate s Geo . 1'. Glazier . Additiona l Local . Nel t Mortenso n an d faroilv ar e occupyiiig Mrs. Collier' s house . \V. f>. Lester who has been sick for the past tive weeks is improving . EAST PUTNAM. Do no t forget th e entertainmen t Frida y eve. F . A. Hal l is doin«j .some mason work for W, Dunning . Mrs. E D Brown is th e guest of her sister at Holl y Mich . T . Threshe r and wife of Dexte r visited friend s here last week. 13 ^rt B.MH'manno f CnMioa visited j Fre d Lake th e first the week. Maste r Huber t Brown of Stock - bridge vi sited liis "Grandpa' 1 last week. Mr. K. 1). Brown rcturiv; ! Saturdn v from a visit with Holl v friends. Mrs. .Fas. Pearso n of Campbell - town will move on her farm her e in th e nea r future . After a thre e week's vacatio n Miss Netti e Hal l has again resum - ed her dutie s in th e Younglove district . Mrs. Orr . Waite of Ann Arbor accompanie d by Geo . Holme s and family of Dexte r were quests at J . •R . Hall' s last Friday . " Mrs. Jas. Fitc h accompanie d by Mrs. Wm. Bagley and childre n arespending%his — week— withMr : and Mrs. Henr y Hick s in Jackson Co. The M.E . societ y too k in just $21 by thei r dinne r an d suppe r on Monday . Mrs. Wicks, a sister nf Mrs . David Griires , is visiting at J . A. Cad well's. We understan d tha t the l'ong'1 society took in .$-1 electio n day l>y serving meals. - Florenc e Andrew? is viMtingr a few days with her gt and ' parent s at Far * shallville. Mrs . Lillian Wicks and daughte r of Waterloo , vi.sted th e na.- t week at J . A. Ca dwell'*.* H. V. Andrews of FarshaTfville , visited iiisMMi F . L. Andrews at thi s place "Monda y an d Tuesday . 1-'. W, \ViU-o x has .sold to C. L. Covrao of thi< city a residenc e terrac e in Lansin g for §6,000.—Jack.-o n Patriot . F. W. Wilcox has sold tb e mode l restauran t on East Mai n stree t to W.i 11. Giltne r of Lansing-•--.Jackpo t Pat - riot . Beit Gre^ n who lias been spendin g th e winte r m th u denia l parlor s of K. L. Awry at ^tiH' k bridge ha s )'t.turnei l lm:ne . Miss.'ieorjuri a Marti n who Jia.s been away vi^tin g th e past fevv weeks, ret u r n s ! th e fir>t of tlm week, to again resum e he r dutie - in th e •milliner y the bride s W. Brown Wedne^la v Marc h 5. Miss Lillian to Mr . The DIM'ATCI I extend s FARMS Do you want to buy a (roo d Far m at a Low Price , an d on easy term* ? I have thre e nic e farm?;, an d ran and will give you a Gran d Bargain , as to sell them . Com e and see me if you have an y idea of buyin g a farm . I T WILL PAY Yor. GEO. P. GLAZIER. CHELSEA, MICH, .Marrie d at th e hom e o\ parent s Mr. an d Mrs . (I . in East Putna m at high noon , -4jei'f ran to the m its best wishes. \V. D. Thompso n £• Co. brought in a chancre of 'adv' too late for this issn »i. Look out for it next week, They ofl'ev good bargains in clothing and dry'goods. They will al-o give you the best figures on gasolene >toves. An attempt was made to wreck a pa^enger train on the T. & A. Ry. one night fast week. General manager Ashley \ras on board and this was the reason of the FJfempted wreck. It_ was discovered in time to'stop the train and no damrrage wa> done. SI.000 i> offered for the apprehension of the culprits. The n-e of Mail's hair renower promotes the growth of the hair, and restores its natural color and beaut)', frees the scalp of dandruff, tetter and a'l impurities. ' >rn Sli«ct nt l*rici\ I.CN* that Half ANDERSON. Lennard Keusch will canvas for fruit trees the coming season. Levi Lillie and wife Sundayed "with relatives nt North Stockbridge. M. 13. Bullock of Howell called on Anderson friends, Tuesday last James Durkey made a business trip to Chelsea on "Wednesday last. Nina Younglove and Mary Padley of Marion spent Tuesday night at A..G. Wilson's The Misses Weltha and Jessie Green and Ella Reason of Pinckney called on friends in this place Friday last. James Burden and Able Smith of tins place have each taking a boy from the, Reform School, at Lansing, on trial. Their ages are twelve and fourteen and are bright Pe .n d e d UPOI> *>r. King's New T , . •> i Discovery, not only had a speedy looking boys. , r e c o v e r y / b u t e s c f t *e d a U & Q* Prof. J. R Sage of Ann Arbor, j troublesome after effects of the closed a very successful term o f ; m a l a ( t y ' This remedy seems to The great John Wauainaker advertises that one of the, if not the principal of success, is the rapid turning of stock. We believe in that, and follow the theory to such an extent as is in our power. We cannot, turn all our stock—and, indeed, our patrons would not wish us to --but we do turn a'gcod portion of it every day, and rapidly at that, as most of the travelers in this region know. The rapid turning in our business', however, applies to that portion of our stock which goes ovei\ the ground, or rather wheels along the rails, and those who take our fast trains to Chicago and Detroit will bear witness that there is every indication of <mr appreciation of .the Wiinamaker theory. If Budge and Toddie should in person appear and ask what makes our "wheel- go wound" so fast, we wouhi, as true diciples of the immortal George,- and therelore, having to tell the truth,»be—constrained ta_ t'urlett's Pin worm Remedy, for man or bea*t, is a compound that effectually removes these troublesome parasites, which are such a preat annoyance to stock. If bowels are bound up, one or two doses will put them in proper condition. TESTIMONIALS. .las. Story, Birkett, Midi, says: t "l had a mare troubled with pinworms, and gave her Curlett's Pinworm lietnedy, which removed the pinworms." Jas, E. Davis, Delhi Mills, Mich., says: "I cured a horse that had been afflicted two years with thrush, by using a dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush h'enaedy. The horse was cur^d two years ago, and has shown no symptoms of the disease since." Fred Pht/.entnaeir, Dexter, Mich., says: "One of my horses became lame, and I examined "the toot, which had a bad smell (thrush) and used a. dollar bottle of Curlett.'s Thrush Remedy, which removed the smell, and cured the lameness, and two weeks after I commenced using the Remedy, the the. horse was cured." The late Wm. Pfit/enmaeir. Fredonia, Mich., says: "1 had three horses afflicted with thrush so that I could not use them on my farm, for they were lame in the hind or fore feet and some in both, and the odor of the feet was very offensive. Goc two bottles of Curlett's Thrush Remedy: after 3 or four applications the smell was removed and lameness was gone and the disease is cured. I began using the horses two weeks after -using the Remedy. Geo. Andrews, Dansvi'Je Mich, says: " 1 had a horse with a cracked hoof, crack extending from hair to half way down to bottom of hoof, and when I squeezed foot, master would run out, used a bottle of Curlett's Thrush Remedy, which healed the crack. Have found it srood for healincr hoofs that ar« cut hv nails, calked shoes or sharp points. If rubbed on rough hoofs, it, produces a bright smoothe surface. FOR SALE HV L. V. Peet. Fosco: F. A. Sisler, Pinolej ney: Wm. Livennorp. Tnadilla; F. W. Reeve, Plainfieldr Will CurleU, Dex- Grand Spring of DRY GOODS HO.JS and MILLINERY AT By way of introduction I will send to any addres>,''Odd Fe!low> (Jrand March," "Air Ship Waltz" and "Oklahoma Watt/." on receipt of 10 cents per'copy or three . for '2oc. Send stamps or P. O. order to Isaac Doles. Indianapolis, Ind. La Grippe. During the prevalence of LA Giippe the past seasons if; was a noticeable fact that those who de- ^singing school at this place on nave a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures, not only in cases of Friday evening last, it being the | La Grippe, but in all diseases of twenty-second, night. It will not j Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has only be missed by the class but by cured cases of Asthma and Hay a large-number from other vicini- Fever of long standing. Try it ... , ; , ,. . • . and be convinced. I t wont disties who have taken great pleasure a p p o i n t F r c e T r i a l Bottles at in visiting the school. IF. A. Sigler>_grpg JStoro. ~* * Turning. reply "competion": the strange peculiarity/)!' our plan heing (more truth) a proper appreciation ot the condition. For it is a condition and not- a theory, that confront* us. as it did -ome of the political aspir- __ _ ants a short time ago. The wheels do go round. Tlfe velocity is not only stimulated by competition, but oiled with aira.nbition to provide our patrons with the very best railroad accomodations. and for the simple selfish reason that that's tbe way to ant patrons and keep them when you set them. We keep turning other portions of our stock too. Our wits revolve (if it be true that wits do revolve) incessantly to keeo abreast of the times; that our pfans for comfort and convenience and speed are properly carried out. and that ail appliances for safety are secured as soon as they are invented. Would you not prefer to travel by a line so managed? Trv the West Michigan and thje Detroit Lansing & Northern. Geo. DeHaven, G. P. A. Stftite of Michigan. County of Livingston, a*. .In the matter of th« K.itatt; of Pantile J. anil '"red J. Trrple. Nfitirf is )u>rt>l>y pivt«n that, in aiH't» o f an order grunted to the ntnler Srcphen (>. T>op!c, < nanliati of flu' estate ot i s l th H J d f P h t t IHf [. I FIELD STORE, JACKSON, Showing French Saleens and French Ginghams, also special value in J\[ew Yrimminq LACEST " SEND for SAMPLES. L H. FIELD, JAXON". BftlGHTQH, MICH. Our stock of the above lines are now full and as pretty a line ever was bt ought into the county. In ~ DRESS GOODS we have a very beautiful line of both foreign and Domestic novelties, such as Plain and Fancy Flannels, Plain and Fancy Henreettes, from to $1.75 "STard.- Plain and Fanny Whip Cord Bengalines. Plain and Plaid Silks, -A.11 T l i e C3-o. Fancy French Dress Paterns from $6 to $25 a suit. CLOTHING New Trimmings Match All DRESS GOODS. We have over HOUSE, p p, a f HM minors, liv the Hon. Judge of PrDhato. tor the County o( Livingston on the 21s*t <lny of February A. 1). JHW5, thera will be nohl a! public vemlue ti>, the bitfhe&t bidder, at the premises denorfbeil l>elow. in the county of Livingston. In xalil ntali\ on Saturrtiaiyy,, the 15th duv of April A. 1>, IxM, at in in Wi .lay of April . , . thA i'nn-nnon of tnst fltiy fxiiltjf'ct to nil byy morttxiaaeKo or nthrrwifw existingg nt the tinie of the death ofxaid rteneaned, (ir nt the time ofsuid sale, and ulso subject to the riijlit o t dower and thq hoiiii<«tead rights of the widow of Miid derenned therein) tne following described rrhl estsite. to wit: The undivided two ninths o f th<» f(»ll<iwi i # dcMcrib«>(l pieces or parcnlt <»f lunct: Tbe smith lialf of oorthciiflt quarter, also the noil th half of en«t Imlfof north went ounrtpr of Rectlon twenty six (2ii) aUo tht'jiouth Ualf of northwest (juartcr, and xoutb half of nnrihegMt quarter of nnrtliwext quarter of section twf»nty-flvp(*'S> nil in tbe township of I'titnum in the aliove named county. J'-TKI'HKN (i. TKEPLK, (imirdiiin. We have just received our new invoice of Spring Stock, consisting of MENS', BOVS'.J YOUTHS' and CHILDREN'S] Clothing, in all the latest styles! ^and patterns We also have a complete li |of the latest novelties in HATSl CAPS, TIES and Gents' Fur-| nishings of all descriptions. Call and examine them andj be convinced that we are the! people for', correct styles and low prices. In Shoes for Men, Ladies,! Misses and Children, we have a! fine new assortment which will! be sold at ROCK BOTTOM! prices. Call on us and you will] see we are right. Yours for Trade, iBIumenthal Brod HOWELL, MICH. different Styles and Colorings in dress goods to pick from. Linings given FREE with all dresses from 75 cents a yd. up. I MILLINERY We have every thins? new and can match every dress pattern we have in our enormous stock. IN SHOES We can show vou tbe new Blucher in Tans, Black, White Canvass, and Pat, Leathers. vVe will sell you a very Tony Bright Dongola, Patent Leather tip and trimmed, lare or button, all sizes from 2£ to 7J all widths, worth $2.50, at $1,75. Ever/ pair warronte.d. All other lines in porportion. THE NEW STORE, BRIGHTON MICH, E. D ALLEY. \ J K r Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 06, 1893 Description An account of the resource April 06, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893-04-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/eb4093ad60b27dc09d465e475cd661d1.pdf a2c388dab8688dfa7792b8aa1260485f 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 XVII. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, APRIL 6. 1899. No. 14. THE APPAREL MAKES THE MAN Especially if it 2s the App*rd MADE-TOMEASURE by u * t Fred Kauffmann The American Tailor CHICAGO K. H. CRANE, Local Agent CLOTHING ! This season we represent Frtwl KaufPmann, one of Chicago's best tailors. All goods from this hous* are guaranteed to be strictly MADE to MEASUREAlso a PERFECT FIT. This bouse makes suits to to measure for boys as well as meu. We will make silk vests a specialty, they are the style. From $3.60 up. Suits from $12 up We also represent the Celebrated Work Brothers, of Chicago, for ready made Clottnng, the latest in style aud thoroughly well made. For M a c k i n t o s h e s for men, and rubber capes aud skirts for Ladies', we represent the Dundee Bubber Co., of Chicago. We shall always be glad to show j ou our samples in all these lines, and solicit your patronage. K. H. CRANE. I I I have just received the largest line of PARtOBTABLES ever shown in this vicinity. Prices from 50c to $5.00 Each. Don't Fail to See This Line, as well as the many other bar gains never shown you before in PINCKNEY. HlOSe Sfln Fnamal Tahlfts ara HUMMERS, SEE THEM. More Bargains Next Week. GK SIOLKR. For 30 Day: Only. With One Dollar in CASH Trade We wiH give you a life-size Cravon Portrait Call and see samples of the work. Lots of new Spring Goods and at Prices that will sell them. A few odds and ends of Shoes in Ladies', Men's and Misses—the price is so low on these goods you can't afford to miss them. COTTONS: Both Brown ano Bleached, I am selling at the old price—these goods are much higher and will still have another advance—it will pay you to buy what cotton you are going to use for the next 60 days. Specials for Saturday, April 8: Best Alaska Red Salmon, per can, 9c Men's Boston Sho* Polish per bottle, 15c lVKuUr price 25c 1 Can of Rood Corn, ' 5c Don't forget to try our BoyalTia^r Tea, The Best in the county. Our 20c Coffee is the finest—come and Election Is Over. • Large Ballot Cast all Over A large ballot was cast this year at the spring election, especially in Pat* nam township, owing to several causes. Several am meed men ts were up that required the attention of the voters. Much interest in the judueship and several matters of local interest, and an extra fine day caused the people to all come oat. A hard 6f?bt was put up by several candidates but all was done in a good natured way. and all accepted the result with as good grace as was possible— of course part had to'be defeated. After the smoke bad cleared away it was found that the democrats had won everything in Putnam with the exception of Clerk, K H. Teeple. For .Judge, W. P. VanWinkle re reived 52 majority and for School Commissioner, W. E. Robb received 45 majority. All the am mend men ts were lost in this township. The following are the officers elected w;tb their majorities: Total Dunber of balota cart 348 Torown oat 8 Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer, Justice, Board ol Review, High-way Com. School Inspector, Constable, 1st., " tod., " 3rd., " 4th.. O. V. Van Winkle. 47 Wm. Murphy. SJ rep. R H Tv«ple. 4 Bdward A. K i u , 91 Mac Monk*. 57 J. WhHes—»t- Mlebeal Kelly. 68 P. Monroe, 48 John Ch&lker. 48 BemyCobb, 11 J. Upe«rs. n The board of supervisors will aland 11 democrats and 5 republicans. Toe following are the townships and the majorities given for judge. The eleven democratic townships .will bo given first and where Mr. Smith received a majority, it will be marked with an 8: Brighton COD way Coiioctah, S. Dnerlk-ld Genoa Hamburg Ho well Bnndy Marlon Putnam Uoabilla Green Oak, 9. Hartland, 8. Ioftco, S. Oceola Tyrone 118 78 12 80 69 09 860 117 14 68 16 68 19 38 tie 50 Wallace, for School Commissioner, won in *u« county by 513. • LOCAL tiEWS. S A fine line; call and see them. Hou^e-cleanincj Jime ip H e r e And you want to see our WALL PAPER, We have the latest designs and patterns. PRICES ARE RIGHT. A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, ETC. AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. F. A. SIGLER STEEL RANGES The best steel ranges on earth for AD. i s A p r i l . *•• Saturday WAS all-fool's day. L. D. Brokaw was in town last week. Tbe supervisor will soon be making bis round. Miss Boyle entertained her sister from L**lie tbe past week. Misses Mocoo and Maud Teeple were in Jackson Saturday. Gre«n» of the D. of 11., was home tbe first of the week. Rev. Simpson and wife visited their daughter in Mt Clec&ens the past week. Rev. K. H. Crane and wife spent part of the past week with relatives • in Hartland. Cha*. Root moved his family to Hamburg tiie first of tbe week, where he has taken a Farm. Alf Ph«>p* paid $730 for Mason Nat wood at the J. V. N. Gregory sale at Deit#r l*a£ week. lira Reeves returned from Bay City Saturday, where he hat been spendinjr a Urn days with relatives. Tat W C T U Utfiet vill meet at tte home of lira. L*at SiirUr afteraooo at 2 o'ocloek. feotn cotoneactd the of ashoui at Parker's Coraert lor Are at Teeple and Cadwell's Hardware Store. Having sold a number of them which have been working successfully for a year or more, proves them good. We warrant them to bake as quickly and with as little fuel, either coal or wood, as any ran^re made, and we know they will hold fire over night as well as any air tight stove which proves them to be well and substantialy made. Do not fail to examine these ranges. No trouble to show them. ' VERY TRULY YOURS, TEEPLE CAD WELL. tC ADVio We are showing a larger line than ever in ey^sy depart* ment, and asortment, combined with right pricey Sells Good* F o r t h e M e n : * •.*".. You will have heavy footwear for The coming season. „ Z We wish to sell you—' ~ 1V We can't hope to sell "all, but to see f Our sttxrk is to buy. Ladies: - We dove Shoes also for you In strictly lat* t^tiy styles at reasonable prices, Also old styIe* with corresponding pricwa. You should see our Silks. From the gayest ol gay colon to th* sober black, a pretty line may be found. A Few Trifle*: 2GansSfilmoii..... ...17c Plaid Buitintn* .6J©' Good Browti Sheeting l e F. G. DA6KS0N. ; A • • • • a > • • # - • « • • • j ; -:x'.:".v-:V"v '-. F.;; ;f .f A " . ( •- ' <• X ir t , - ' . ' . • • • ' ^ V & ! LH>:>i, m r & № . ^ r ' v . • Irv- >••*'• Doings of the Wsek Recorde d in a Brief Style, CONCISE AND INTERESTING , -JL C«}any of S t Luutaaji* Golnf U»v B«tjr Land to Prepare for Ckrlat's •4to«oli> « — Michigan's Mart- ; A N U M Widow •3,00 0 Out. Ready for the Coming of Christ Tlie Dickiuson family, living1 in the vicinity of St. Louis, Gratiot county, IUM sold their worldly possessions in thai neighborhood and the first week l a May will start for the Holy Land to ftmsd a colony, la the party will be I^eroy Dickinson, his mother and two larotaers; also James Nicola, Mr. and Thomas Harrison, and Mr. and James Emory. The colony will enough money from the sale of their St. Louis property to purchase mbout 200 acres of land in the vicinity of Jerusalem, and expect to make it their future home. They are members -of the Church of God, and it is their belief that the people of God will all be gathered together prior to the coming of Christ, and that Jerusalem will be the gathering1 place. They waut to lie on the spot in time. It is the intention of the party to engage in missionary work and to devote moat of their •tim e to religious services. Old Han Found Dead Near Clio. [, Alex. Marr, aged 64, who lived alone o n the old Moore farm five miles east of Clio, and was supposed to be a taiser, was found dead on the floor by John Boyer, a neighbor, who went •ove r to see him, and on seeing no tracks in the snow that fell during the Might, tried the door, which was unlocked, aud upon entering found the body lying on the face. Abraham Coodfellow, druggist and undertaker there, went to prepare the body for burial, when outside he* found a chloroform bottle with his label on, and he remembered selling- the bottle, to-r frether with a bottle of alcohol, the night before to Wm, Spears, who had been working >ki this vicinity for several months. 'Tlie same night of the .accident Spears hired a livery rig, which was 'also seen tied in front of old man's house at a late hour. was arrested at Kerch Run and •take n to the county jail at Flint. 'Marl-Landi In Michigan. I Prof. I. C. Russell, of the geological •department of the U. of M., has recently made an examination of marllands in the southern part of the state, land found remarkably favorable conttttiens. The marl, mixed with ordijanry «lay, is used in the manufacture •o f Portland cement, and Michigan will evidently take a leading place in this industry. The marl occurs as a highly calcareous or limy mud or ooze in the bottom of lakes and in marshes. It tonally contains shells and appears Jight colored or nearly white on drylag, but it sometimes darkened by orpranic matter. The swamp - lands where the marl occurs are usually con- • nidered as of little value, but they are tJy worth more per acre than the of agricultural land, and at the .present time are in demand. •• " The Same Old Way. • "Three months ago farmers in this fctate could not get 25 cents per bushel for their potatoes. Then came the big Jreeze-up and the reports that all pitched potatoes had been ruined sent the r^rice np flying. Fifty cents was freely 'Offered by buyers, but many whose ^potatoes were in good condition re- .Aued to sell at that price, although it , double the top figure of a few before. Now it is being found • that the tubers in pits were not nearly -.mt badly injured as was supposed, and price has dropped again, and those could have sold at 50 cents, but out for a dollar, are doing some tail thinking. of Dead Soldiers Coming Home, "It would," writes Chas. E. Kiplinger, Michigan commissioner on the exting of the bodied of the dead solfrom this state, "be well to notify -*sU persons interested, through the col* -vnaasof toe press, that the steamer taring on board all bodies of soldiers wfeo died in Cuba, will arrive in New York the latter part of ApriL" In a report to Gov. Pingree, Mr. Kipllnger «ays arrangements hare been made to Hsnrpedite the work In wtytah he is en; * Cuffed* it« progrfafto date Kiting been alow. In all t25 bodie* have Bow been •rimmed, of whifb 90 belonged Sftta Michigan v*!t*Uer I ' a'. O«t With a Borne months ago Harry P. "Wail*, of taeNiles band, jtu»pe£ * leaving behind n«fea«rotts A Nile* widow, ^ a year ag*t J^f They wast to n u ti went into* |> of th« -woffjsa^-ukakis^.j»s>r r 6bc has returned to It now dafalfQ^M that he,,has, wiresaad bis right name Is Wedge,. A Confederate Flag io be At the battle of BeatoavUle, South Carolina, on March "ljjj 1865, the H * Michigan infantry'captured the flag of the 40th North Carolina, regiment, aqd ihe flag It stilt preferred as 9a* of the treasured tfbpalw or the. rebellion in the Michigan military museum. Th* survi vors of the North Carolina regiment have tried repeatedly for yearn to get it back, and now, at last, they seem to be likely to be successful. TUe military committee presented a concurrent resolution in the house,, which was adopted under suspended rules to return the same. },450,«O0 POQD<U of ft To raise a sufficient amount of beets to supply sugar for this state would require 83,000 acres annually, or a total of 335,000 acres, as beets should be raised on land only once in three years. It is also estimated that 28 factories, with a capacity of over 5,000,000 pounds each per year, would be required to supply the demand. This, at the present rate of bounty, would require the payment of 81,4ft0,00i) out of the state treasury. STATE GOSSIP. Gov. Pingree has named April 38 as Arbor Day. Amateur counterfeiters are worrying the people of Copemish. Hubbardston has pledged 915,000 for the proposed railroad from Marshall to Bay City. Homer can get a cement factory giving employment to 75 men if a bonus of |ft,0OQ is forthcoming. The Sterling house at Sterling, was nearly destroyed by fire, caused by defeotive flue. Insured. Frank A. Keyser, of Lansing, took a dose of laudanum after quarreling with his wife. Pumped out and saved. Hiram Sutton, the founder of Munith, was arrested and taken to the Kalamazoo asylum because he was violently insane. There is not a tfaoant house in Homer and several families are ready to move in as soon as acooramodiations can be provided. Navigation between Detroit and Cleveland was opened Mar. 27, when the City of Detroit _made the run in a little over six hours. Mrs. Clara Thayer, of Mason, who was recently convicted of forgery, has been sentenced to five years in the Detroit house of correction. The Ann Arbor Railroad company is preparing to erect a steel bridge over the Raisin river at Dundee, to take the place of the woodon one now in use. The Rapid Railway of Detroit has applied for a franchise to build a road from Detroit to Port Huron from its Mt. Clemens terminal, through St. Clalr. __ The postoffices at Clio, Elsie, Lawton, Man ton, Rudyard and South Haven, will be made international money order offices on and after April 1. Mrs. Wm. Vansceiver, of Lapeer, was terribly burned by throwing a lighted match into the draperies of a sofa. She was saved by rolling her in the snow. It has been given out from reliable authority that the Michigan division of the Cincinnati Southern is to be sold within 30 days to the Detroit & Lima Northern The Michigan National Guard association is planning for a reunion of all the officers concerned in the late war. It will be held at Grand Rapids, probably in May. Horace Sutherby, 16 years old, fell, off a straw stack onto a hayknife, near his home, some distance from Flint. The blade entered his throat and he will not live. Because a Grand Rapids policeman, did not assist a lady whom he had seen fall on a slippery walk to her feet again, he was suspended from duty by the police board. Kalamazoo township board has granted 30-year franchises for electric" lines over the Silver Creek and Gull roads. They must be In operation within 18 months. Sheep shearing is booming around Vernon. There ace four men who have already sheared over 4,000 sheep since last January and they have about as many more to shear. For some time past chicken thieves have been plundering farmers in the vicinity of Willow. Wm. Tabian and Isreal Grunda have been arrested charged with being the culpits. It has been announced that the proposed traffic combine between the Flint & Pere Marquette and the Canadian Pacific at Port Huron has been accomplished, and will take effect April 1. Peter Kallonski, of Calumet, is locked up for trying to kill Eric Kaari, with an ax. Kallooaki became enraged Hit Kaari and eat aU heaaopea. No hype is entertained for Kaari't re* oOvery. Prof. W. B. Barrows, of the >atate agricultural college, declares the bounty for killing English sparrows la unnee* essary and injudicious. Ee atya the sparrow* will not increase rapidly in this eoW climate and if killing is neeeasary a l l t t k poison would be Iwaaane-and lees expensive. AD organisation of the Past Noble Grands mud Nobte (brands of the X. O. O. F. lodges of Huron county has been organized for the promotion of Oddfellow ism in the Thumb, Supervisor Barry Byerae, of Brevoort township, NUekinae county, killed three large wolves the other day and one two weeks ago, near Brevoort lake, There are many more in the vicinity. Joseph Kay and Mrs. Nora Keyser, who eloped from Lansing last fall, have been arrested at Jackson on a charge of adultery preferred by Mrs. Kay. Both left large families la Lansing. The «afe at the D., G. R. AW. railroad depot at Howell, was blown open and about $10 taken from i t The safe was drilled from the top and the door blown off, breaking the glass in the otfiee also.. Lyons cltliens have subscribed $8,- 000 of the ?10,OOO asked for by a railroad whied proposes to build a line through that town, from Marshall to Bay City. This will make the third railroad for Lyons. Mrs. John Harre, 74 years old, a resident of Jackson for 50 years, living alone, was foifnd dead in bed. She was smothered by coal gas. She had shut off the draft in the pipe and left the stove draft .open. The coroner and a number of citizens of Marshall rushed to a piece of woods on the report* that a dead body had been found, but discovered that it was that of a sheep. Their remarks will not bear publication. Hiram Sutton, an old man residing at Munity, and who has onco been in the asylum for the insane, is again in jail at Jackson. He will probably be sent to Kalnmazoo, as he is very violent and wants to kill people. The Pittsburg Coal Co., who are prospecting near Sterling, struck coal at a depth of 125 feet, but the vein is so small it will amount to nothing. They are going to drill deeper in. hopes of finding a thicker vein. Daniel Ross, a farmer living north of Lapeer, is the proud parent of two of the tiniest mites of humanity ever heard of—a pair of twins weighing less than two pounds. The mother and children are doing well. A vein of coal has been struck at Fergus, a little hamlet north of Cheasaning, that is proving to be a valuable one. Thirty new tenement houses will be erected at once as a result. Tiie new village is to be known as North Fergus. State Inspector Trine has reported the result of his investigation of the orchards and nurseries of the state. Out of the 2*0 inspected but 22 were affected by the San Jose scale aud in 18 of these the pest is thought to have been exterminated. Since the passage of the homestead 8TATI What Is to be known as th Peaaaon inheritance tax bil^s a m ufe that has been framed by the, Jjouse committee on general taxation and reported favorable. It is substantially the same. th}ag as eaek 'Q( tW>< separate bills introduced by Dingley and Pearson, except that Ut places the handling of the tax In the hands of the auditor-general instead of the secretary of state. In brief the bill provides for a tax of 5 per cent on all legacies over 35,000, except whea it is left to a direct relative. Although the McLeod municipal ownership bill passed through the usual ordeal before becoming a law, it now appears that the citizens of Detroit proposes to have something to say in the matter before the deal "is finally effected, as it was deeided at a mass meeting that the subject should be submitted to a popular vote. If there was any doubt that the fish trust is using money to block the passage of the. open, season bill tb^peshould not be much after the following statement, by Rep. Gustin Is read: "Capt. Winegar, who represents the fish trust and is lobbying against the bill, told me be had 835,000 to spend in fighting it." 'Maj. Buckingham, of Flint, has been named by the governor as a member of the state board of assessors- under the Atkinson bill, and his name has been sent.to the senate. It's now a law, Gov. Pingree has Bigned the municipal ownership MUr and thus the quickest piece of legislation on record has been accomplished. The appointment of Maj. Geo> W, Buckingham, of Flint, as a member of the state board of assessors, has been confirmed by the senate. The senate has confirmed the appointment of H. J. Harvey, of Battle Creek, as a member of the state dental board. 44 One Swallow Does Myriads of birds announce the opening of bright days and bring promise of renewed health and strength. They, teach us 4 Lesson—to set o*r\ human house in order by thoroughly cte$nsing out blood, making & mew, pure and bright* The one specific wfch wjhtJQti t? %KA coraplish this Is Hood'i Qareaparilla, America's Greatest Spring Medicine.. Itf work if thorough, and gpod health ia sure to follow. Rh«urratltm~M Inflammatory jtmx. raatlim caused me suffering so that I eoold not aleep or walk. Had no appetite and medicine seemed useless. Finally used Hood'a SarsaparlUa whlcb took away all pain." Mas. STELLA Noatit, Marion, Ohio. Malaria- " I waa a> soldier, and after typbold fever I had- favor and ague, rheumatism and nervous prostration so that I oould not work. Nothing helped until Hood's 8arsaparilla cured me completely BO that I lose no time now/1 J,JJ. r Cheltenham, Pa. Hood'i oily cn>» it v t t b g n t u t l to t»k» with Hood'» S w a Government, religion, property and books are nothing but the scafioldiug to build men. law in '93 the state land office has granted 3,3*0 certificates to homesteaders who have made homes for themselves in the northern par^ of the state. The state still has 270,178 acres subject to homestead entry. Anna Riggs, aged lft, of Jaukson. who was unable to secure her parents' consent to her marriage, petitioned the probate judge to appoint a guardian for her so she could marry Fred Bishop. This the judge did and Aona is now a Bishop in spite of her parents. Di^A^W. Crane, of Kalamazoo, who attende&*~* smallpox patient three weeks ago in consultation, is now sick with the disease, and is under strict quarantine. His wife, Bev, Caroline Bartlett Crane, is in southern California for her health. There are now two new cases in the city. The habit of smoking among Lansing high school pupils has impaired the scholarship of the smokers to such an extent, and set such a bad example for the younger scholars, that the board of education has authorized Supt Laird to suspend all pupils who fail to abstain from smoking. While the Mt. Pleasant & Beaverton train crews were both attempting to make a flying switch at once at Cole* man they came together, and the Beaverton coach was lifted from the rails and thrown over on its side, Mrs. Margaret O'Brien, who was a passenger, was severely if not fatally injnred. On complaint of Carrie Williams, a 15-year-old girl, Wm. Parsons, aged 65, of Calumet, has been arrested on the charge of assault with intent to raps. The girl worked in Parsons home as a domestic. He is a well-known citizen and the case is a sensational one. Parsons denies the charge and is out on ball. Michigan Methodists must raise 1750,000 as their quota of the amount to be raised in the United States by Jan. 1, 1901, for benevolent purposes. The presiding elders of Michigan and the trustees of Albion college were in session at Lansing recently, discussing how it could be done. The amount U about 17 per Methodist. John Anda, representing Earl Bros., wholesale produce dealers, of Chicago, has procured a lease from Chicago A Wast Michigan officials for a tit* OB whiefc to build a branch house at Traverse City. The firm Is to be known as John Anda A Co., and" will buy all kinds of fnriu,s Potatoes and applet. The nru fxpact* V ¥*•• their buildings comported « d tfe Tetdy l b l ' ness by June 1. . Bllli Signed by the Governor; The following bills have been signed by the governor: To amend act No. 448. local acts №97. to revise and amend act Incorporating Bay City, as approved Mar. 30, 1881. and May $>, 1807: to amend section 4 of act No. 448, local acts, 18»>7, being un act to amend to revise rtnd amend an act to Incorporate Bay City, as approved Maren 90, 1681; to chanjje the boundary of PuUerville. Euton county, by detaching certain territory anfl adding tbeMam,* >o tb« towoshtp pf Bernon; to provide for the purchase of books and equipments for the state library and tne Midfalgaa traveling library. Amend ing the aot providing for the formation of corporation* for the purpone of owning, malatainLui r and Jfliproviag land^. and athjer property kept for the purpose of summer reports or for ornament, recreation or amusement; to reincorporute the First Universulist society of Fairfleld, for SO years from Sept. ft, 1804. ana making valid all acts of uaid society from Sept. 5, 18IU to Feb. 20, 1898; providing for Inspection of illuminating oilH, manufactured from petroleum or coal oils, repeating aot 197 of the laws of 1878 and aot M of the laws of 18U3; amend ing the act under which the city of Ann Arbor is relnoorporated and to revise the charter of Hfrtd city; authorizing the formation of corporations for intellectual, scientific, aesthetic, spiritual, llbeial cultnre or Inquiry, and to repeal ••an . act to authorize the formation of BH»Ociatlonw for lntene'ctmn. sclenting, aesthetic. How't ThU? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for an v case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.. Toledo,p. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last IS yearn, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WWST&TRUAX, Wholosalo Drusrgist8,Toledo.O. WARDING, KlNNAN &MABVIN, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O> Hall's Cr.tarrh Cure 1st taken internally, actinst directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. TefUtmonlnlR sent free. Price 76o per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Hall'8 Family Pills are the best. In the hour of adversity be not without hope, for crystal rain falls from black clouds. spiritual, religious or liberal culture or inquiry. approved May tt), 187V;" changing the date for holding annual election and senool meeting for the township of Crystal Falls. Iron county; amending SAC. 1, chapter 1. acts 16, laws 1862, being an act far the reorganization of the military forces of the state of Michigan; repealing the act to create a board of commlsKlonerH for the purpose of securing for use In certain common or private schools tsthe state, e> uniform series or text books, to nx a maximum price to be charged for nald books and to make an appropriation for. carrying* out provisions of Bald act; for the publication, printing and binding of 10,000 copies of the history of Michigan organizations, Chlokamaujra, Chattanooga and Missionary Ridge, written, by Capt. Chas. >E, Belknap, and providing for distribution of same; authorizing the trvwnship, of Burt, Alge*oounty. to borrow money for public improvements and to Issue bonds therefor t to change the name of Frank Crawford to Frank Lull; makiig the president of the village of Ontonagon, Ontonagon eotiuty, ex-offlcio. member of the board of supervisors of said county; organizing the union school district of the township of Hawes, Alcona county; vacating the village of Chose, Lake county; authorizing the Oak Grove cemetery association of Napoleon. Jackson sounty. to convey the cemetery to the board of health of Napoleon, to be used for maintains a cemetery; detaching certain territory from the townships* of Dafter. Rudyard and Plckford, in Chlppewa countg, and u> orgaaizs the township of Kinross in said county; to amend the act providing for the appointment and tlxing compensation and denning the duties of stenographer for the probate court for Lapeer county, and for the taking of testimony on examination of persons charged with criminal oflensen ta said county: amending an act to incorporate the city; of Battle Creek. Advices from Nicaragua say the people are weary of continual fighting and that the sentiment for annexation to the Uuited States is daily growing stronger. Try Grotn-o! Try Graln-ol Ask your grocer today to show you a package of GRAIN-0, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. Th« children may drink it without Injury as well as the adult. All who ttry it, like it, GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, apd tbeanost delicat* stomach receives it without distress. One-fourth of the price of coffee. 15c. and 25c. per package. Sold by ail grocers. I ' HI M I ' i The-aged who have studied In their youth da not need to learn, birt frtterely to recollect. Are You i;«lnjr Allen'* Foot-Eater It is th£ only cure for Swollen, (Smarting. Burning, Sweating Fe#t, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c Samples sent FREE; Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. The most dangerous acquaintance a married woman can make Is the female confidante. Coughing Leads to {L'pniumptlon. Kemp's Balsam, will stop the cough at once. Up to your druggist. today and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles.- Go at once; delays are dangerous. . , THE MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. Hew York— Gattle ftheep Best grades.. .t«74.4.641 »> c Lower grades..* S5&4 60 4 25 ft 0) 2 76 16 25 0 U Ho** 4 IS Best grades..,. 5 8^Q* 8) Lower grades..3 »j,4 U Detroit— Best grades.... 4 0TA4 7) Lower grade*..* *>£* 71 Baffalo— Best grades ...4 1)QS W Lower grades..^ 6 J * 4 «U Cl«V*l»Bd— Best grade«.... 4 «1«4 Lower grades..! 0JO* Clartaaatl— Bestgradea.. ,.4 rtftl f*» Lower grates..* n&* BePati tgtrsabdtreg*—.... »*> IS n Lower gra4ea.t4»fr4 4, Eclipses of the moon were seen by daylight in 1866, 1868, 1880. Accidents come with distressing quency on the farm. Cuts, bruises, stings, sprains. Pr. Thomas' Bclectrio Oil relieves the paia instantly. Btarer safe without it. Fishes can be frozen hard without losing their vitality. Half the ills that man is heir to eome from indigestion. 'Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens and tones the stomach; makes indigestion impossible. The worst pit of misfortune into, which a man can fall Is the one he digs himself. Olaoteaett Cleveleaa New x-*rk Okie**** *D«tre4l \ • • • > « • • ^r^' • • # • DICK RODNEY; —11 or. The Adventures of An Eton Boy... JAMBS GRANT. CHAPTER 3tVn.—(Continued). Soou after tftte, wtoh 'evening came on we heard * <noi8e in the forecastle, and the voice of Hlalop exclaiming: "Stand cle»r-8b^r off, Anto&tol It yoou come atthwhart tm e, 141 knock you down with <a&an4apUte! What! you grip your 'knife, io you1? Well, Just do it asaJa^.and. ril-chtwic you overboard llke'a bit of oW Junk." "What Is .the matter now?" said I, battening forward, "Oh, this rascally Spanish creole hca been swearing at the men again, antl threatening old Roberts!1' "He vows, sir, he will burn the toftlp," said Roberts, who teemed considerably excited. "Burn the ship",*' -reiterated Wecton. • 1 have a gi^at^miad to put him in the ^Hboes naf* the' Vemafntler of the v o y a g t , " : \ * . >">- -,• • • ; ' •: : • " 'Tweic Wai far all concerned, sir," Mid Tom Lmaabournc, touching his forelock with his right band, and giving the* dasJfc a icrape with his left foot; "or «ct him adrift with some provisions In the Jolly-boat." "Come, eome, Antonto," said Western, with greater severity than I had hitherto seen expressed in his open and honest countenance, "you must haul your wind^-for some time you have beeti going too far. I can't spare my Jolly-boat, and, thank heaven! the days of : marooning are past among British sailors, hut bev/aro you, shipmate, or the bilboes it shall be, and we hai* a pretty teeavy pair below.; And asffor you, Marc Hislop," h e' added, to a low voice, when we walked:j aft, "take care of yuurself, for these Spanish Creoles are as slippery and treacherous as serpents." "I'll I keep my w«ather eye open," .said EBBIOD. "Yo« will requireto do so, I think." "YOB do?" exclaimed the Scotsman, growing anger. "If he proceeds thus, XU1 break either his heart or his neck." Next morning, Roberts, the old mano'- waTs man, who had always been Antonio's chief ncanser concerning his dreams, was nowhere to be found on hoard! All tithe hands wen turned up;. ta«t whole brig was searched, the forecaaU^ erths, the c*JJe-tier, and every placet ib©low from tbe fore to the after peak;!,but there wag mo traca of Robnrts, save his old tarpaulin hat lying crustedt and torn in the leo scuppers. He was last seen when turned up to take: the middle watch, which ex- :Crndnirom 12 to 4 d'.clock a. m., and Antomlo waB then in his hammock. Roberts was entaetd in the log as "havlsjg fallen overboard in the night,-' but his loss cast a terrible gloom over all the «hip. Suspicion jrrew apace, and seemed to become con-| flrmed,a№ open war was soon declared Between:the crew and Antonio. Everf.man was ready to take his •trick"aat the wheel, either than trust tae Etrgenie to his steering in the night, test he might lei her broach to, and lose, her spars, or do some other mischief; ..and no man, if he could avoid it,'would lay out on the yard beyond titim. No man would walk on the same eide of the feck with him, or exchange a word, or a light for a pipe, craise the same cup or plate; so he wag generally to be seen, leaning moodily uuad, alone, against the windlass btttc, with his Trtaak eyes fixed cm the horizon, as if he expected a rail or. something else to heave in sight. We shal^BOon see how all UJis ended. ceive him, with his hat in one hand and a case-bottle of brandy in the other. Under an old swab, which had beea well dried and curled to m$ke a wig for the son of Saturn and Vesta. I recognized the grotesquely tattooed visage of my friend Tom ^amboorne. A cutlass was «tuck in his girdle, and he wore a huge paunch of canvas stuffed with oakum. In a gown made 1>y the eallntaker, Ned Carftoca officiated ad Amparitrite; and "both deities were armed with harpoons, as emblems of their -dominion over the sea. The attendant Tritons were got up in the'same fashion, and all wore false noses x>f singular size and great brilliance, with low wigs and long tails. On Neptune and his goddess receiving a dram and questioning the captain about his crews tit was discovered thttt Antonio and I were the only two oa Aboard who had never crossed the liao|,before; whereupon the Tritons whooped and danced as they laid violent hands on me. 1 submitted to the usual shaving ana so forth with a good grace, and' compounded, to avoid •tfce r annoyances, for two bottles of torandy, and ascending to the maincross- trees without going through the Rubbers' hole. But for the Cubano there was neither, ransom, escape nor •outlet ; -and'theaioor wretch, in consequence of his myBterious antecedents, was very roughly handled, the more so that he had>threatened to use his knife If molested. It wao Boon trundled out of his hand -by one body of Tritons, while another soused him weJI with salt water as he was conveyed past the long boat, Which was laslied amidships, and in which they were stationed with buckets readyfilled. ~~ Held fast em every side, he was .brought.before the "goddess-barn" anfl inexorable monarch of the mwn, who ordered "the Lord Chief Barber At once to shavelThim:" Now, as Antonio had a rather luxuriant beard taad mustache, the plentiful application thereto of a compoanl of tar and stash,-'such as we used for -greasing the masts, was the reverse of agreeable; but the stern orders of Neptune, which ssr-ere bellowed hoarsefr ihvough a tin trumpet, were faithfully and elaborately obeyed, and the con- *ents of a dirfcr Jrqn not th h e k ameareJ CHAPTER XVIII. Vte'Crotx the Line. We were row in the latitude of burning days, or flfcarry eights, and bright blue seas. Hhe winds were light, and, as usual, near the line, there was a tremendous *well upon the ocean, which'rose In long'and slbwly-fcieavlng bille, without td&ih or rfppie—emooth, glaasy and wittoout sound, On a lovely ^^|t>t^when the •cea n •eeme d to s,le«p In; the moonshine, we crossed the equaAv. * " < . Eugenia | ^e running wfth the* lee. dews ojf-^t"$*, with a flowing jhdet—when ftffoip iNeptume came oex boat d, and the^iMvjsl <snpl*asflnfrpranks wei«e played oo tteae who bod««eyer .passed the girdWot ttfce wojUWttre. Cfreat preparaUboe, had Dean *in .•TOfren s *VL dfrj • • tbe fbreo&aUe; and 1 these were perfected/' voder .cloud of Alt th* crew %rer« en • • mm*. iMis|Kmt*|s««nover the cheeks, beard and mouth of the Cubano b,y Billy, a mischievous ship-boy, with an unsparing hand. "Demonio! /Maldtta!" was heard at intervals, an <; greeted with laughter; but when he "attempted • to storm or swear the brash—a reeking tuft df oil, tar and every horrid grease—was thrust Into his. mouth. .The Lord, Chief Barber was now commanded to remove this noisome mess with his razor, and he scraped it off with a piece* of hoop, which had been carefully notched for the purpose —a process whj*h, as it uprooted sundry thick portions of Antonio's coalt black bristles, caused him to yell and tsputtrr out hos.sse Spanish oaths altiernatc. iy. i He was again deluged with salt •rater ^ and greater sei-witiea were ftbout to be practiced &pon him, as some of the Tritons e.*ied for "the ghost of Roberts sto come out of tho ma.)" others, to "atnoke him, by putfenshis head in the hood of tho cook's fw~uttl," when Wesson ransomed him far two bottles of brandy, and he was permitted to slink e*vay to his bunk, breathing vengeance Against all his tormentor 8. tJrog was again served round, the <lo£k was cleared for a dance, and the crew footed the hours away in a succession rfjf hornpipes, while the grim Cubano hay growling in ihe forecastle. Three cheers for the Captain, awl three more for Marc Hlstafi, terminated the fun, and all but the watch retired below. "They ;h«-e gone too far with -that | fellow, :as.«»ne of U3 may discover be- J fore the voyage comes to setose," said Hislop, when *ve were having & parting 4glass in the cabin. wife, nil little one, and taelr "Ms all; hJto •hwt.anchor i n this world, and his guide to tbe next," as I oace heard aim wy» forcibly sxd strangely. "Yes," reflllftd We3ton; "he is a dark dog, and (though I am net very jrltiu I would give a hundred pounds ~to fathom the mystery of old Robert's "disappearance. Well, here's to our 5wiv«a and. sweethearts at hom«.M % "1 have neither jvreetheaxt nor wife," bat »*tfM$kfa > i ill White, oa » m&r »om Hislop. as be tossed off his glass; ;tut f have a peer old mother who as we» as either "could 66." s eye wandered to the portraits of his wife* and child, to whom he WAS tenderly attached, end tor whom all his savings, by salary, ton- «ag«, end hat-moner. were earefullf for whom, poor follow, he fempted tbe dangers of ta# great deep, tbe war of Ue ekmeats, aad #soured tts hardship* of % mitm* Bit—W« CHAPTER p The Cubano Unmasked. Ai we kept the coast of South Africa well aboard, a few days after we saw Cape San Roque, or, as it is sometimes called, Point Pelinga, the northeastera extremity of Brazil, rising from the blue water like a purple cloud. But It diminished to a low black streak oa ©«r weather quarter when the sun set, and we found ourselves ploughing the waves of the South Atlantic. There fell a calm for a whole day after this, and while the Eugenie rolled lazily on the long glassy swellsf with her topsails flapping, and her courses hauled up, the sole amusement of the crew consisted in catching albatrosses, or In killing them, undeterred by the Old superstition that it was a bird of "good omen," or by the story of the "Ancient Mariner," of which they were probably ignorant. A flock cf these gigantic sea-bird3 congregated ur.der our stern, where they gobbled t?p everything that was thrown over to them; so Hislop and I proceeded methodically' to fish them on board. We procured strong lines, baited the hooks with pieces of pork, lashing thereto & buoy formed of a common cork, and lowered four of them over the stern. They had scarcely touched the water, when amid a furious flapping of heavy pinions, they were eagerly swallowed; the hooks and lines began to "be&r taughtly, and we soon had four gigantic albatrosses splashing the water into froth In their ineffectual efforts to escape. We towed them in, hand over hand, and after measurement found the smallest to be eleven feet from the tip of one wing to the tip of the other. Though rank and fishy in flavor, the flesh of these birds was made into sea-pies, on which the crew were regaled for two days after, and they partook of it with great apparent relish. But Jack is not very particular, especially when at sea. Though none of the crew shared the superstition connected with the destruction _oi_analbatross,and.prDba_bly_. none, save Hislop and myself, knew the splendid ballad written by Coleridge, it would seem as if our misfortunes commenced with that day's wanton sport! The huge sea birds became shy and left us. The sun set amid saffron-colored waves, and the western BkV was, all aflame, when the calls began to fill and collapse as the wind came in heavy puffs, causing the masts to sway from side to side, and the bellying courses to crack and flap with a sound like thunder. the courses were left fall, and with both sheets aft, for the wind was fair, the^Eugenie once more walked through the shining waters. Pull, round, and silvery the moon arose, and tipped with liquid light every wave, that seemed to dance onward with the brig, which in half an houj/ had the snow-white foam flying In Sheets over her catheads. It was afcoct the hour of 1 in the morning that the horrible events which I am about to relate occurred. I was in the middle watch, relieving Weston, who, as the tropical dews wers* heavy, always ordered Billy the cabin boy to give me a glass of brandy- and-water before going on deck, for ifear of ague, and then he turned in. The sullen Spaniard Antonio was at tthe wheel. Tom Lambcmrne, Ned Carlton and I were walking to and fro, loitering at times, and looking at the compass to see how she headed—now aloft to observe how the sails drew— anon over the side, where the water babbled merrily past, or ahead at the patch of blue and star-studded sky wbjch was visible under the leach of the tfore-course, as the brig's bow filled every now and then, and she rolled heavily from side to side, as all vessels do when running before the wind. All was very still, for, save the bubble of ihe water in the wake astern, or a gargle as it surged »up In the rudder caae, the creaking of a block, or the iron slings of the lower yards, not a sound stale upon tho first hour of the silent attorning. Two of tike albatrosses we had caught were hanging by the legs from •the gallows-top abaft the foremost, ftrheiy their peat extended wings swung somewhat mournfully to and. fro in the wind £nd by the motion r>t tto ship. <To be continued.) €»•• Trl*4 on Train. A few years ago a county court action was triad on a train. The judge could not complete the case In the ordinary way, owing to the absence of an, important witness, who was ex* pected to arrive by the trait by which, his honor was due to leave.' It was therefore decided that the Judge and advocates should travel with the witness,- and try the case la tbe railway earrlaie. This course was adopted, aad the judge ultimately fara tbe verdict la tbe Btatloamester'i priTatt room a! a station far^bar (town tht THE BEST TONIC. As winter passes ^way it leaves many people feetind weak, depressed and easily tired. This means that the blood needs attention and sensible" people always taKe a tonic at this time of year* Purgatives are not the ridht medicine — they weaken instead, of strengthening. * Dr. Wim*ms? Pink Pills For Pale Pep pie are the best tonic medicine in the world and do not act on the bowels. They stimulate the appetite, enrich the blood, strengthen the nerves and make people feel bright* active and strong. No one 13 bettor cb!o to speak of th'« &ct than Miss Hazel-Snider, TL charming young womau or Arlington, InO. T<xiay she .has rotjr ,cheeks, ipuruling eyes and » plump form, which prove taat she is In food health. A year ago 111M ttnlder WUM very thin, her checks pale, eye« sunken aad dulL 8he WM troubled wiiu uervouiufes* . unU general debility. She *ajs: "After Koveral moothu'treatment from the faintly physician w« saw he could do no good. 1 was discouraged aud did not know what to do, one day 1 read an lUin la a paper of the wonderful curative qualities or J)r. William*' Pin tc Pllla for I'ale People. 1 tried Hie medk-luo, and when nearly through wjtn the nt^cond bux noticed a change for the better. After 1 hnd taken eight U>xett I was cured, und have had no occasion to take any kind of medicine since. I owe much to Dr. Williams' Pink PilU for Pule People, probably my life, and I advi«« any on« suflerinj with troubles »imflar to minci to take Iheae pills." Mus HAZE. ~ Cfr Sold by all druggists or sent post* paid by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,Schenectady, N.Y.,on receipt of price, 5o*p*r box-,, si* boxes, $ 2.5-2. DF* W/ L Li A MS' V) ILLS FOR ALE EOPLE The man who worries is not a bit wiser than the one who barns down his house. Oh That Delicious Coffee! . ' Costs but lc per lb. to grow. Salzer has the seed. German Coffee Berry, pkg. 15c; Java Coffee pk»j. 15c. Salzer's New American Chicory LV\ Cut this out and send 15c tor any of the above packages or send 30c and get all three pktrs. and great. Catalogue free to JOHN A. SALZEH SEED CO.. La Crosse. Wis. [w.n.J More than 20,000 tons of candy is eaten in the United States annually. Lane's Family M«dlota«, Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. Tbe medicine known as metalli gallium is worth 9100,000 a pound. "Little Colds." Thousands of lives sacrificed every year. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures little colds, cures big colds too, down to the very verge of consumption. Poor is the minister whose voic3 church and empties the pews. fills CRK8CKNT HOTEL. EUREKA SPRINGS, Open* February 23rd. In the Ozark tains. Delightful climate. Beautiful cry. Unequulcd medicinal waters, excursion rates Throufirh sleepers Frisco Line. Adress J. O. Plank, ttfirer, Room H, Arcade, Century gk or Frisco Ticket Office, No. 102 N. Broadway, St. Louis. A woman's idea of strategy Is to spend * in an eflort to save a nickel. TO CURE A COLD IX ONE DAW Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. . druggists refund the money If it fails to S The genuine has L. li Q. on each * Usually the more a man himself, the colder he Is. Is wrapped op Carter'* Ext. Saiart Weed Will cure a cold in one nlrht: will ears throat In a few hours. Acts Quick. for Catarrh iu every He bottle. Sore Easter will not again come in March during this century.— Itching piles? Never mind if physicians have failed to cure you, Try Doan's Ointment. No failure there. 50 cents, at any drug store. It's a wise pMlosopher>that knows when I Is a brick under the out. Mak« Your Llrer L.lv*ly. Unguidi Time. Candy Cnhurti , IH'IKMIU I ^ T H I SkTSTjT^ JWW 111 "^V\ T*^nt w i i e t t up to l.vvlr action with ' • '• AU UrufftfiaU, 10c, 25c, SOc All gvnta&es are more or less eccentric A law have even been known to pay their debts. Some (?irl8 change color because the fins < Is unsatisfactory. Mrs. WInflow's Sootbln^ Srrvp Por chllarrn toetMcf .ooftcmt the gum».r»u»»«»l nuiUon, allays pain, cure* wludeotic. My doctor said I would die, but Piso's Cure for Consumption cured me. Amos Kelner, Caerry Vailey. I1L. Nov. 23, *»5. Money often wi&i the first tattle, bat the second. ' ' ' ' • I Eve had her faults, but «he never went through Adam «> pockets while he was asleep. "There are no cross babies or sick families that use Brown's Teethiu? Cordial.'" The man who is wedded to art should model wlte. SORROWS OF STERILITY MOTHERHOOD is women's natural destiny. Many women are denied the happiness of children through some derangement of the generative organs.- Actual barrenness is rare. Among the many triumphs of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the overcoming of cases of supposed barrenness. This great medicine is so well calculated to regulate every function of the generative or* gans that its efficiency is vouched for by multitudes of women. MRS. ED. WOLFORD, of Lone Tree*. Icwa, writes: ••DEAR MRS. PINKHAM—Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham'aV Vegetable Compound I had one child which lived dnly six hours. The doctor said it did not have the proper nourishment while I was carrying it. I did not feel at all well during pregnancy. In time I conceived again, and >«^^ f thought J would write to you for advice. d^BL. Words cannot express the gratitude I feel towards you for the help that your medicine was to me during this time. I felt like a new person; did my work cp to the last, and was sick only a short time. My baby weighed ten pounds. He is a fine boy, tbe joy of our home. He is now six weeks old and weighs sixteen pounds. Your medicine is certainly a boon in pregnancy." MRS. FLORA COOPER, of Doyle. S. Dak., writes: " D E A R MRS. PINKHAM— Ever since my last child I Buffered with inflammation of the womb, pains in back, left side, abdomen and froins. l l y head ached all tae time. I •ooM not walk across tb,e floor' without suffering intense pain. I kept getting worse, until two years ago I wrote to you for advice, and began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ^ I had not finished the first bottle before I felt hotter. I took four bottles, and have been stsoag and perfectly healthy •oxe, tod now bare *"~~ ~* •**--•-• - ~* . , A 'A ' y.x * • ? ('• •'•.•'-I i i ' - i / • • « • • • ' * . . • : . • i • .« »x, ' + • ; • • ¥ • • • v , . It/ £;••..•••••• ; V . u , '• • • • $ : • • rjv^ ;v B * < i ' • j 1 . • ' • (gbuhuq giftfMteif. f. L. ANOREWS EWTOH. THURSDAY, APR. 6, 1899. Good Words About A Former Plnckney Boy. We clip the following fro»h a Jackson (Neb.) county paper which will be of interest to many of our readers as Mr. Kearney was once a Piuckney boy: The Bank of Dakota County put in this week, a very complete electric day and night burglar alarm system which will make life a weary burden to the burglar or robber who first attemps to bold up the bank night or day. It is a complete automatic electric night alarm so arranged, that no person can approach either the outside safe or the vault or the burglarproof chest within the vault, without setting off a large alarm bell in the bank and also three other alarm bells placed outside the bank in other buildings where people sleep all night. It is also arranged that all the bells will ring continuously, when set cff for 365 davB if not stopped, something no self respecting burglar could stand. For day alarm, there are push buttons for hands and feet scattered all over the bank and in the -vault,by touching any one of which—the alarm bells will be sounded in the three outside places. The bank of Dakota Co. is probably the very best protected bank in Nebraska. It has a vault of clinker brick 20 inches thick all around, laid in best cenient, with three steel doors and 3$ feet of solid cement and rock in bottom. Inside iju An Easter program was given by the little folks at the M. E. church Sunday. N Mrs. Y. T. <Jole returned last Thursday from a visit to her daughter in Owosso, Mr. Taylor, from near Clyde, has purchased the old Joseph Cole farm, just west of town, and moved his family there last week. glar proof chest, which cost $1100 when bought. Outside is a fire proof safe with burglar proof chest and both this and the vault safe are provided with best time locks. In addition to the above, the bank has a steel door and bars at back of building and carries burglar insurance which absolutely insures against robbery day or night &sd now the eleotric alarms fitting complete, makes the protection absolute. The depositers of the bank will appreciate Mr. Kearney.s efforts to spare no expense in protecting the valuables of the bank. Eugene Kearney of Sheldon, la., nephew of Canker Kearney has come here to work in the bank. Mr. Kearney's business is increasing to such an extent that he requires a clerk. PARSHALLVILLE- ^ Albert Johnson moved his family to Trenton last week. Miss Blanche Ayery, of Fenton, visited in town the last week. John Wolverton is much better from the effects of a severe fall. Miss Blanche A very, of Fenton, visited relatives here the past week. Miss Lottie Lamb was home from* Dansville for Easter vacation. Mesdames A. C, Wakeman and John Bristol visited in Detroit over Sunday. Rodman Bryant an old pioneer of Livingston County died at his home in this place,, Jiac . 28. Funeral held at the Baptist church and was conducted by Bar. Pratt Mr. Bryant was' bom in Jfew York state in 1819. He !*«?<• to poarn hi* loss a wife who hi* been a loving ooaptnion * ANDERSON. \/ Miss Bell Birnie was in Unadilla a few days last week. Born to Dave Smith and wife of this place recently a daughter. Samuel Wilson returnedto his school duties in Mowell on Monday. Edd Howlett; of Ann Arbor, Sundayed in this vicinity and Gregory. Mike Ruen, of Pinckney, shook hands with friends here on Friday last. Earnest Moore^ of Marion, commences work for Jas. Marble the first of April. ' E. L. Afflick, of Fowlerville, made a business trip here the first of 1 ast week. Miss Nellie • Carpenter, of Wright's Chaple',, called om friends here last week. Anderson supports one of the Reason & Shehan finest ranges purchased by H. Whipple. Miss Villa Martin was a guest at the home of her sister] in Pinckney a few days last week. Dellivan Durkee,,who is workin •forJW."l£. Place way "spent Sunday under the parental roof. Several from this vicinity took in the exhibition at the Dunning school-house last Saturday evening. Mrs. Walter Wright and daughter, Emma, of Stockbridge, were in this vicinity last week; the latter is securing scholars for a music class in Pinckney the coming season. Joe Bush has purchased the farm where Archie GloVer has been for some time and will move soon. Mr. and Mrs. Collins will occupy the tenent house belonging to Mr. Griner, The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Roche to the number of 65 gathered at their home on Tuesday evening of last week and gave them a complete surprise and a very enjoyable time was had There many friends here greatly regret to have them leave the neighborhood but wish them the best of success. A sad accident occured in this vicinity on Friday afternoon of this week. While Norman Wilson was feeding his fathers corn husker his left hand came in contact with the rollers and was completely crushed, The Dr's. are in hopes of saving the first finger and thumb. He has the sympathy of the entire community. The Anderson Farmer's Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Donnahue on Saturday, April 8th; a cordial invitation to all, there will be no refreshments and the meeting will commence promptly at 2 o'clock and the following is the program: Chora*, Star *p«agl«4 Baaaer Fred D«rkM C. JL Fraat WQllt Tuppar MIM KUlie Carpcatcr Solo, Paper, OlacoMton, IMC 9ok), ReciUtloo, D N U , FIOMOM Hutte, Klttk H o t Paper, **Of what do wotnaa't rirfcfe coMlrt," Mia. W. A. rprout fart. Polo. EtfcelBpMMt bttittttoo, * JofcaDialdft Vjoiisttolo, C. a u p t w w i Paper, A. Q W d m DiMBMion, Will Bocfee ttedtatioa, P**» Ho4o. ffrmlli Box, OMftH, Suhscribe lor the Dkpateb. CAST PUTNAM. The spring term of school began last Monday with Miss Olella Fish as teacher. Arthur Schoenhals and wife are spending this week witK Chas. Brown and family. Mrs. Chas. Hicks, of Jackson, spent the first of the week with relatives in this place. Burr Fitoh, of Stockbridge, spent a partx>f-hiS~"vft<;Htioii with his many friends in East Putnam. S. J. Kennedy, of the AI. A. 0., spent last week with his parents, E. W. Kennedy and wife of this place. MissMyrta Hall, of Williamston, spent last week in this place. She was accompanied home by her mother Mrs. J. R. Hall who will visit relatives there for a few days. An extra good farm of 65 acres tor sale or rent. Enquire of A, J . Wilhelm. Anderson, Mich. Box 36. Ten Mil.Ion Wheelmen. It is stated by competent authority that there are tBn million people in. America who are bicycle riders. Probably each one gets an average ot one hurt in a season and that is just when Henry & Johnson's Arnica A Oil Liniment gets in its arood work Nothing has ever been made that will cure a bruise, cut or sprain so quick \y. Also remobes pimples, sunburn tan or freckles, Clean and nice to use. Take it with you. Costs 25« per bottle. Three times as much in a VVft_selLit it to give good satisfaction or money refunded. F. \. Sigler. The time for which t.ht DISPATCH was sent on trial to IO many new subscribers is nearly expired and according to agreement wo shall discontinue the paper. We hope we have made it interesting and profitable enough to you so that you will 4e*ire to have it a weekly visitor for one year. We are now offering the DISPATCH one year and the Farm Journal five years, all for the price of the DISPATCH, $1.00. We consider this one of the best offers we have ever made. Do not wait until we withdraw the offer but subscribe at onoe and get tbe most and and best reading you ever got for the money. H« Fvolcd the lnr(e«o AH doctors told Kenick Hamilton of West Jefferson, 0., after suffering 18 months from Rectal Fistula, be wonld die unlnss a costly operation was preformed; but be cured himself with five boxes of Bucklen-'s arnica salve the surest pile cure on earth and the best salve in the world; 25c a box and sold by F. A. Sigler. The Farm Journal has nearly two million readers each issue; it is putting in a new press that will print 200 copies a minute; it is the best farm paper in America, and it please9 the women folks all to pieces. We have made a special arrangement by which we are able to send the Farm Journal five years to every subscriber of the Dispatch who pays all arrearages and a year in advance; also to all new subscribers who pay a year ahead. WAYNE-HOTM1-. AMEHIOAN AMD mWtOPCAN PLAN, %a TO ••BO *t.OO TO 0M.OO MBMM, eoo. TO DATM QAM Do you want all the news uring the coming year? ]f so why not nvest $1.00 in ths DISPATCH. • rwr m S P A T C H ubscribe immediately o as to secure the remiura of the Farm Journal erfectly FREE. 11 the home nd farm news for ONE DOLLAR. his is really he best offer we ever made. an you do without when you an get so much for $1.00? and in your dollar quick and ave your name on the list. Business Pointers. Dr. Cady'a "Condition Powders a n just what a hor&e needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food bat medicine and the be«t in use to put a horse in prime condition. 'Price 25a. per package. For sale by F. A. Sig ler. _ _ _ _ To Beat House and two lots, corner of Howell and Portage streets, Apply to R. Erwin at Pinckney Mills. . ' The Appetite of a C«at Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose stomach and liver are out of order. All such should know that Dr. King's New Life Hills, the wonderful stomach and liver remedy, gives a splendid appetite, sound dsgestion and a regular body habit tbat insures perfect health and great energy. Only 25c at F. A. gigler's ding store. •••iviiamu UOQinOQliUUDQUDQ Railroad Guide. Brand Trunk Railway System. Time Table in effect, Februury ">, 1899. M. A. L. DIVISION -WESTBOUND. No. 27 Pusengn, Pootiao to Jackson .connection from Detroit 0 44 a m No. 43 Mixed, Lenox to Jactuon ....>.. .connection from Detroit 4 45 p m All trains daily except Sunday. EA8T10UND. No. 80 Passenger to Pontiac and Detroit 5 11 p m No. 44 )(lx*l to Pontiao and Lenox 7 56 a m All tralnrdatty exespt Sunday. — No. 80 connection at Pontiac for Detroit. No 44 connection at Pontiac for Detroit and for tb« weflt on I> & M RK E.H.Hughes, W. J. Blaok, AGPATAj?ent, Aj<ent. Chicago, III. Piuckney AND Popular rout« for Ann Arbor, Toledo and poini- East, South, and for Howe!I, OWOMO, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, \lanislee, Traversa City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W . H . UKNNETT, (1. P . A. Toledo pill THE M5T SWING MACItWB W EARTH frrtct (o the fe BIGGLE BOOKS A form Library of unequalled value— Practical* Up-to-date* Concise and Comprehensive—Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. B y J A C O B B I Q G L E No. 1-BKWLE HORSE BOOK All about Horaea—« Common-Sense Treatise, with over 74 Uluatratjona. • atandard work. Price, y> Cent* No. 2-BKJOLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fnrita lead and learn bow. contains 43 colored life-like reproductions of allleadiaff varieties and zoo other illuatrationa. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3-BKMLE POULTRY BOOK AH about Poultry ; tke beat Poultry Book in existence* tells everything; withas colored life-like reproductions oPfraicHe,t h*e>C«*a.ipal breeds; wsta> IOJ other iUttatratioaa. No. 4-BiapLB COW BOOK All •boat Cows and tbe Dairy Baainca*: haviasjagreat sale; contains • colored life-like reproductions ofeacb breed, with ijaotlicr illuatrationa, Price, 90 Ceata. No. 6-8KK1L8 SWtNE BOOK Just ooL All aboat Hogra—Breedinf, Feedins, PutA. cry, Diseajes. etc. Cnmmim owr Jo beawtflai Jaatftones and other eagrarinsa. Price, 90 Centa. %& * — Chicken, or grow* cm* •way ior the MOOLU FARM JOURNAL BttM ptperoftts aayORB affte WBOUt WBU. aal Ike M M JODUUL 50 YEARS' ERtSNCE TAAOC M A I M S Ocstan* •mAlonkylTon aeM neenrttfatlnng oau srk oetpcihn iaonnd t inna*a cwrlbfaUMr an fnrennon is urobuWr MtentaMe. Coromunie*. tskenmts f srt«reto«t\J>yM o«osnt n«dMenn«tiTa ii Patents taken throasrh eekU notice, without ^ Sdauific Mum &~< ajM«4a^ «o(ioe, wttbont oharsn. in the A h a n d s o m e l y IBufltrated m t U r - e o l a t i o n o f a u y aotenttfle J m i jnr TOT Bston, D. C. HK OHh latHM Oft,Gtfcaofc Baby Carriages $3.50 I *\ >- .*• • i ! 5 . • .i: j]^-? •*• * r i r ' ; \ } '.'i<~:,i' •*''.*'•;.•/ , BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 803 E. Main 8t., JACKSON, MICH. TREATS ALL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. WFAX UFU restored to vigor and Twtmfin muiw vitality, OiKana of the body which have been weukeoed through dBflase, overwork, excess or lndisoreilouH, restored to full power, strength and vigor by our new and original system of treatment. HUNDREDS ot testimonials bear i / v f i v ( i k w u evidence of the good results obtained from our method of treating all forms of chronic disease. WE TREITMD CURE Heart Disease, liver <"Tr*w* Syphilis, Tumors, Vanopcck, Piles. Hsbla, Sterility, Stia Diseases, Bladder Trouble, ~ ~ Catarrh, Asthma, Broochitis, R Ncunlgia, oHo Dyspepsia, Female coiBvtTi-noi nun. B o M , Youthful Errors. Nervous Trouble, Wcakocnef Mc» CHABGBS Minun, j OR. HALfi IM PERSONAL CHARGE. •RCTAL HOTICII Tfadie unable to call should send •tamp for question blank (or home treatment. - O. TL XT. Edited by the W.C. T. U. of Hackney. i KiYvYWrYlh * - TYLISH, RELIABLE ARTISTIC^ Recommended by Leading Dressmakers. £ £ They A'**ay* Please.^fc» CALL PATTERNS NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE n p are told In nearly •very city and town in the United Staler II i : j r dcjlsf doti not kerp them lend jirrcr to JI One cent itamps received. Ajj/<r»»-y«jr nearest point. THE McCALL COMPANY, 138 lo 14 d W 14th Strcat. N e * York ' BRANCH o m c t s : 180 Fifth Ave., Chicago, and 1051 Market St.. Sao Francisco. № CALLS MAGAZINE Every state except three now has laws requiring scientific temperance instruction in the public schools, and in the initial letters of those three—Virginia. Arkansas Georgia—spel the suggestive word, "Vag." The British Medical Journal states that the paper used ia many brands of cigarettes contaiu arsenic. When arsenic is inhaled in small quanities it causes chronic cough, and other symptoms usually associated with consumption. Canon Wilberforce, preaching in Chichester cathedral, said he unflinchingyl declared that the licenad liquor traffic in our great cities was the peculiar fosterer of that particular class of out casts to which the poor victims of the Whitec'iapel murders belonged. Multitudes would be drawn out of the mire, would be disentangled from the network of evil round their feet, would be startled in the p ifehs of honor aud virtue, but for the frenzying temptation of the gin shop and the publicbouse. And no rescue work, no attempts to raise from the dust the daughters of our country's shame, would avail so long as the common sale of intoxicating liquor was permitted and encouraged by the state, and sanctioned or allowed to go unrebuked by the church. ~ ~ That the cigarette is a deadly poison is susceptible of the most positive proof. A few months ago I had all the nicotine removed from a cigarette, making a solution of it I injected half the quanity into a frog, with the feffect that the frog died iustantly. The other half was administered i to another frog with like effect. Both EARLY USE S O F OLA8S. KBOWB bat 'Orna- Glcrtoot) New* Come s from Dr . 1). H. Cargile of Waihita . 1. T. be writes: 'Fou r bottle s of Electri c bitter s ban care d Mrs. Brewer of scrofula' which has caused rim to f acted by In an Interesting article on mental Glass in All Ages/' in the j n e r great suffering for years. Terrible Woman's Home Companion, Orlena L.1 tA , . * i . V * Sbackelford has this to say of the an- 8 o r M w o u l d b r H a k o u t o n ^ *"*<*«"* Uquity of glass: "The Egyptians used *a0*« *n< * the best doctors could give glass ornaments largely for personal'her no help; but tier cure is complete decoration. Necklaces, bracelets, j a n ( j her health U excellent. This shows beads, beauty have . etc., of exquisite h i t b o a g a n d a h a ? e p r o v e d _ t b a t e l . bean dddiiissscccooovvveeerrreeeddd iiinnn ttthhheeeiiirrr 1 . . ... \ 4 . . t \ . . , ._ tombs. It also served to bedeck cloth-! metric b l U e « I S t l 'e bast blood purifier known. It's the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, nlcere, boils, and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poieon8, helps digestion and builda up the streDtftb. Only 50c and sold by F. A. Sigler, druszt.'i*t- Guaranteed. Ing, and innumerabl e domesti c objects were made of it for daily use. Indeed , the accommodatin g mediu m was adapted by them to an infinity of purposes, being blown, cast, rolled, wrought, or cut, as the worker willed, whethe r into statue s of thei r gods or as glass eyes for th e sightless sockets of thei r mum - mies, to express the wish of the soul to arrive safe and whole at th e end of ita journey . The Roman s excelled the Egyptian s as extensive users of glass. I t served them for decoratio n to walls and floors, for all sorts of domesti c vessels, cinerar y urns, and coffins (th e Egyptian s buried Alexander th e Grea t in a glass coffin), for ornaments , toys, dice, draughts , chessme n and water clocks. We read of a table of solid emeral d tha t was carrie d off by the Goth s when the y sacked th e Eterna l city, but It is now considere d not to have been of preciou s stono—onl y fine green glass or jasper—yet deeme d sufficiently .valuable to be set with pearls and mounte d in gold. These great builders—the most practica l of antiq - uity—were not slow to realize the value of thi s transparen t mediu m as a mean s for transmittin g light into thei r palace s and temples , but thei r window pane s were only from 7 to 10 inches square, and the glass wag more green tha n white, lackin g the crystal clearnes s of our moder n productions ^ Glass mirror s were known to the Egyptian s and Romans . Specimen* ! have been found in th e tomb s of the former , and documentar y evidence UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. J. G. SAYLES. PLAINFIELD, MICH . I hold a certificat e from the Champio n Embalmin g College of Springfield, Ohio form Pliny, Seneca, Lucretius and otn- and am prepared to do embalming of all kinds. JOadyassistanTTorJem ^ balmin g women and children . undefubtedl y proves thei r possession by th e latter . Glas s was used for lamp s la Pompeii , but we have no evidence of its being applied to~sncfr a purpos e In Egypt, where it wag appropriate d mor e largely to ornamenta l and decorativ e rathe r tha n domesti c purposes. " ENGLISH IN HAVANA. Dinund fot the Grammar* • Among thS) Spaniards and Cubans* The Spaniard s and Cuban s in Ha - vanaar e certainljr^catchin g on. " Th e principa l bookstor e in tha t city had Chamber I nin'e Coug-li Reined r Thi s remed y is intende d especially for coughs, colds, croup , wboopiot ? cough and influenza . It bas becom e famou s for its cure s of these diseases over a large par t of th e civilized mor e tha n thirt y English grammar s j world. Th e most flittering t«stimon - frogs were full grown a n d ! on Its shelves when th e protoco l was ! ials have been received giving accoun t l\\t KVBBV THUM B AX 1IOUIIX* «T FRANK L. ANDREWS Editor a*d frppHstor. bubacrlptloa Price $1 la it tbe Po«tofflca at Plucknay, Michl<aa, w »«coad<l*M mttt«r. •dv«rti«iag rate* made known on application. . , $4.00 per ytar. aad marriage uoticea published free, i ace meats of entertainment* may to Piii Cor, If desired, by ureeenttng the ofllce with ticket* of tdmlMioa. la ewe ticket* are aot brought to tne office, regular rates will be charged, AU matter la local notice column will be cnarg ed at 5 cent* per line or tractlon thereof, for each Insertion. where no time is specified, ail notice* will be inserted until ordered dldcontinued, an* will be charged for accordingly, t j r . Ul changee of adveniaemente MUST reach this offlce a* early as TU»SOAT morniug to insure an iueertioa the same week. JOS In all ita hranche*, a specialty. We have all kind* and the latent ntyJea of Type, etc., which enable* IU io erecuw all kind* of work, inch a» Books, faiaplel*, foature, Frogmmmes, Bill Heads, Not* Head*, s>UUmenu, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., la superior stylea, upou ihts unorteat notice. Prices a* <» v &, ^oud work can t>a aoae. • LL BILLS PAIABLa OV UOHTd. TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY . VILLAGE OFFICERS. . .._ •Vlex . Mclntyr* E. L. Thoiupaon, Altred Moaka, l Hichirda, i«o. Bovvmia, Samuel fcyk.ee, K. U.JoUason. » ...B . H. Teeple » W. E, Miirpby Assubuii W, A C*rr STBSKT CoatMiduioNicu Oeo. Bureh JUIWAUL -L>. W. Mart* UKALTM orrio*a Dr.U . r*. Siller ATXOB»KY ....~ . W. A. Carr CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Hev. Chiu. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning *t 10:3*J, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Sunday school at close of mornservice. b\ L. Audrewd, 8upt. L CHUHCH. \J ttev. c . W. Bice pastor. Service every Sunday morning; %i 10:*) and every Sunday evening at ?:UC JCl)Ci. Prayer meeting Thor*- d*y eveninga. WuaJ.iy school at close of morning service, it. U. i'etple , JSAIK. tt*w rteai. Se e ST. MAUD'S CATHOLIC CtiUUUa . Rev. M. J. Oomiuart'ord, factor. Sdrvicee •ver y Sunday. Low maae at 7:3U o'clock bigU masfl with Mrmoajtt 9 ;3fj a- m. Qatechisni at 3:00 p. w., veepersand benediction at 7 :W p.m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, -n^ets ihird Sunday in tue C'r. Matthew llall. John McGuinese. Couuty Delegate. p i n c k n ey Y. P. S. C. E. Meetinge held every B4*t»ie CorJley-, Pres liable Denver Se c XT LEAGUK . m*u every y Hievening at B:oo oelock in the M. E. Cattrtftt. A ] cordial inviutioa 1* esteadud 10 ovoryjue, espedaily youug people. Mrs. Stella u t P Brightest MagulM Published Contains Beautiful Colored Plates. Jliu&uates Latest Patterns, Fashions, Fancy Work. Afentt warned for thi* raafmitne In every locality Beautiful premium* for a little work Write for termt and other particular*. Subscription only SOc * pe* ylU, including a F R E E Pattern. THE McCALL CO^ to 146 W, i4 t b St. . New York MILLEI ROOCO«E20t3 HILES l« 1J2 HOURS The Eldredge $50.0 0 Xhe Belvidere $40.0 0 5upMtor to «U others Irrespective of price. CatalogHe tells you wtiy. Write for i of average size. Th e couclusio n is evident tha t a single cigarett e contain s poison enoug h to kill two frogs. A boy who smokes twent y cigarette s a day has inhaled enoug h poison to kill forty frogs. Why does th e poison not kill him ? If not immediately , he will die soone r or later of weak heart , Bright' s disease or some othe r malad y which scientific physicau s everywhere now re- -oguize as th e natura l results of signed. All were sold in two days. The dealer ordere d two dozen more , which arrived Frida y week, and were all sold within twenty-fou r hours . of its good work; of th e and persisten t cough s it baa cured ; of severe cold; tbat have yielded prorapt - The most aristocrati c girls' school in ly to it.-* soo'ibin g effects and of th e Havan a is the Conven t of the Sacred j dangerou s attack s of crou p it has cured , otte u saving the life of the child . Th e extensive use of it for whoopin g coutr h has sUowa tha t it robs disease of all dangerou s consequences . Sold by F. A. Siller. ;hronie nicotine poisoning . iInn; tha t enter s the Spanish ^lace of th e often beautiful , man y variably the expression inies wickedly obscen e picture s which cigarett e manufacturer s >ften send ia connectio n with heir packages or offer as a premi - Hear t in Cerro . The mothe r superio r said to a Heral d correspondent : "At the request of the pupils' parent s we have entirel y suspende d the study of French . This enables us to devote the extra amoun t of time to the study of English. " "Goo d evening" is supplant - ing "Bueno s Nochee " at th e clubs. Friend s meetin g in th e evening frequentl y practic e the new language, so far as thei r limite d knowledge will permit . Th e first -word of English min d is in- "all right. " The average citizen of Havan a appar - entl y regards the master y of thi s phras e a great accomplishment , and uses it on all passible occasions . Your profits, hackma n says "all right " when you t r a 8 h y u n o B l d a l Tu a . ' o r k^wortu League We-u every Sunday J afUjruoju ac kjj o'clock, it M. E cUaro'j. All cordially iuvitel. Mi Edith VBD^LQ, Sa Ta e C . T. A. and 0. eveiy third Sataruav thew Hall. Jouu jf (bis p'.ace, meet at* ia t!ie Fr. Mat. t, President. KNIGHTs OK M.VCCAUEBS. M.eet every Friday evooiag on or before foil of the uioob At tlitiir Uall iu Uie Swartuout bldg. Visiting brother* ire cordially invited. T ivin^ston Lodge, $0.7--, «* A A.. M. K??<i!ftr I J Communication Tuesday evening, o i or before the lull of LU,e uiuou. Aio^^udj r ylciutyre, W . M. give the address to which you want every package of cigarette s j to drive, and he makes the eame re- >ught to bear a skull and cross- mark when you pay him. boues aud should be marke d 'deadl y poison, " like "rough on rats'" strychnine and other deadly —Dr. J. H. Kellogg. ACTIVE SOLICITORS ' V V N T '^ WHBKKlor "Tne S.orv of th« Philippines.' by Wurat Haldtewd, cuiuiniasiou^d by th- tiovern. rueat as Oiti'-uil ilistoriiu to the War IVparttDttut. rb^ b )ok was wri;.t»»i in * my camps at Saa Frasciaoo, on tiie Pacitic with GeDersl Merritt. in ihe bospiUis at Honolulu, in ilon? Kou.r, in the Atuerk-an trenciu'e at Manilla, in the intur- K«Mite camp-* with AguiQtddo, <>a the deck o> tbe Olytupia with t>»-wey. and in the roar of tue battle at the ml. or Manilla Bon.tu/.. i for u^enie. Brimful of pictures t-itea by s»>>vern!ueut photojjia- {ihers on tlit? dp >t. Lar^e b\i >k. L >\v prices. -Bijj pttid. Credit tiven. l)rop all oolis Outfit free. Addresa. F. T."Barber, Sec'y. Star insurance Bldg. Chicago. ORDER OF the Friday 4A.M. -* L'Ai tuentd eaca inontb • KBAO, >V. .4. LAD1K- Of TliK MACUABKlSci. .uoat every 1st and <ir«i aatjrdrty ut eacUauuiu tit ;i:Ju p iu. at K. «>. i'. M. Uuu. V'lHina^ d;ster* oriiacly ia vited. LILAOOXIWA; i^ady COUI. Diftcat'errrt by m Anotlie r great discovery has been 8>o»MloB from Tee*twrlRnUm. Ther e has been an importan t wholegal* secession from th e rank s of th e vegetarians . The entir e Dominica n orde r in Englan d has received per mislion from Rom e to eat flesh four days a week instead of perpetuall y abstain - ing as heretofore . In cases of 111- mad e and tl-n» too, by a lady in this h e a l t h o r s p e c i a l l y h a r d w o r k m e a t | t •ountry . 'iJisease fastened its clutcbe s to be allowed six days a ireek. This lpon Iu r and for seven years «be ioport?' l t decision has been arrived withstoo d its s*v*rest test*, but her a t a f t e r t h e c l o s e s t medica l and of- . . . j • . , ' flcial scrutin y as to the effect* of vital orpin s * eve undermine d and _*,_ * -w.*i- . _ " . _ . " . < Ti N i: POMi-rTOfW l"r<TH 4 of ibe tbeGovern » x 4 «• € to p %** lo* k tM№ writ top it tkf army raaosa at 8aa f i tl,<> ) aclfic *lrh <>m>raj Jtforrit !« at H«M0«ki,lB H o a c JUas ; U the b 4 M l tt I tb t t , abstlnenr e from deat h seen^. i ruminant . Fo r thre e variable climat e like tha t of England . ' montJi a sic niii,'h« d incessantl y and The result is tha t vearetariap^T O baa \ could not j>l"i>. Mi»' tinally discovered been declare d incompatibl e with good a w«y to rw(»ve--v by purcbastai r of w o r * - i s a in>tt,i « i»t I )\\ Kinir' s New DISCOT - ery for Consunuuion , ajad was so muc h relifVfd on takin g first dose, 1 have been afflicted with ruouina - tisni for fourtee n years and nothin g seemed to #ive any relfef. I was able to be aroun d all tbe time , l>ut. ccastantl v sufiviins: I had tried eve-ythin «/ I could h^ar of and at last was told to try Cbainberlain' s l*aiu BAAIU wuu'h I did aud was imrcedia'el y ve lieved and in a short tim e onr^d . I am happ y to say tht t it has n 't *'«•'* • returned. — l"sb Ed«ar , Geiinai ^ >uri, Cal Fo r sale l\v P. A. Siller. Klles* Pmln Piua, **OIM KNIGHTti OF THE LOYAL GU iBO tue t every second Wednesday evening of every inouiainttie XL. O. T. M. liall at 7-.:i0o'clock- All viaiting Guards welcome. KOBiCKT AiLNKXL, Capt. G* TiHE W. C. T. U. luedte the Urdt Prular of each month at £:&. p.on. at t ie a»ad of Dr. El. P. Sigler. Kvervune - intur^stad ia t^tnperauc* la coadially invited Mru. '^c»l Siller, Prett; Utt. Ktt* Dorfee, secretary. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. 5IQLER M. 0 C. L, SIGU.ER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, d 8«« .n». All call» ^rutuptt to day or uight. Ofiic« on Main »tr Pinckney, Mich. Pliyalciaud aad DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIS1 —;;Very Tauraday aud Friday Offlce o»er Siller's Druz store. I For Letter. tbat shn slept all niwht and with two bottles bas lww»n HlHolut#»)y eur«d Her name is Mrs Lntb«>r l^utx." Thus writes W. C. Haminick & Co., of Shelby, N. C. Trijl bottle* free at F. A. 8itfler « drug store. Regular lr'iuckney, Micb., April 5,1899. 50c and $1 00 ev«ry bottle goaraat «ed ". HaratanY Dem* To my Friends and the Public: In reward to the Acs o n c -.•-.' ;.^. WRTiatn tl'O •:'-.-.• • A n d b o w e * » «••• •.••• tweet. Da. '-.. • tpeedilv ctitc torpid liver t*t>C< \.i ttocu $9.50 We Bike to All-Wool Slit ifiiOdoej*.^^- wU. • Urn Latest Ctty Styles at a<" Ton can be a well-dressed man it you know how. Write us for Samples and Booklet "How* L6Wil D*txs W*U, and Edwards* pastor >f rue letter written by Mr. John Martin .English Baptist church at that was printed in the DISPATCH ot last week, I would 8*y that He. Martin forgot to fttAt* th4t it was tbe r*- q«ett of my wiie, tfn. £tta F . ) * ' t h * iinimeat proved of irr*at service Wrijrht, that her tbetor't bill aad to me. It subdoed tbe inflamation and4 be p<ud ovA' ralMwtd tbe p«U. 8»o»rd a<»y when suffering with was advised to try GbamberUin Bain. He says: "A few wf %ar tetntc, waieb re^>a«t has kmm witk. paim^balm » nM." For aak by ^•lesiHofcl in Detroit imtr, >.wirwn elan. W«o<»w>i aM M M M A T M K »y, wttfc . "A ' ' • • • ^ . 1w ' i1'; / , - , • •.. • / • > - . - • > ESfer'' fl v ' . ' •") * ' * • ? : • •••;• • ^ : ! * • • • • • FT.AKK L. AMmxvrt, Published FINCKXEY, Men wo do foolish thing when aeaa over should remain on land. The acts of tome so-called variety •clot* vacillate between bad1 worse Gen. Qotr.e; is beginning: to flnfl oit what It means to have a congrea* oa hand*. Love makes the world go 'round— *nd the attraction of gravity worries a tot of people. TALMAGE'S SEBMON. 'LIFE'S ACIDITIES" LA8T SUNDAY'S SUBJECT. 'When Jems Tta«r«ror« Had A«celv«d the Vlu^Kar*—From John, GU*i»t«r sis., VerM 90 — Bom* PtUm Sunday TUougbU for ChrUtiauft. There is more power in kindness than there is in dynamite, but it takes longer to find i: out. A cynical bachelor who has evidently loved and lost says the Boston girl's affinity is a snow man. Forgret the good you have done to others and the evil they have done to you if you wculd be. happly. Some women wear their sweetest smiles when they want favors of their husbands and some start the flow of their briniest tears. Boston Is taking sufficient Interest tn the war with Spain to rise and remark that nobody has yet dared to say the beans were embalmed. They are having a hot time in old Havana every night, and do you expect a change until the annexationisU carry out the scheme they are nursing? No one questions the existence, of many varieties of Democrats, but history fails to record, under any circumstances, the actual materialization of a non-partisan Democrat ' One of the current magazines has an article entitled: "Our Daughters; What Shall We Do With Them?" -There is—ac*use—worry lag- over _thla question. Our sons will see thai the girls are taken care of. Mr. Chctate, the new American ambassador to the court of St James; is being highly praised by the London papers. Mr. Choate is undoubtedly an able man, but It must be remembered that as England is afraid of a war jrUh Russia it would be hard to find any respectable American who would not make an instantaneous hit over there. t The naval appropriation bill was passed by the United States senate March 1st, after a debate of less than live hours. In that time, however, 4t .jr?s amended radically jn jne irsp?-t. "'•The price to be paid by the government for armor plate was fixed in the bill at $300 a ton, a reduction of the amount fixed by the bcuse of $145 a ton. In addition the secretary of the navy was authorized in the event of the refusal of the armor-plate companies <o supply armor at $300 a ton, to proceed to the construction of an ar- 'uaor factory to cost $1,600,000, and placing in the secretary's control $2,- O00.000 with which to operate tto government plant 1 A gentleman of sixty is frank enough to tell the readers of Popular Science that in his youth he was so completely under the dominion of the passion of anger that be was brought to the brink of crime and delirium. At twenty he became discreetly aware Of the danger and ashamed of the weakness. Then he set about the task of aelf-conquest, and with sucil success that for '.he last twenty yeans he has not once given rein to anger. In all ages men have committed *4» of violence against each ether la tot blood; but the doctor woulC £K>babry nay thatta much greater number have shortened life; besides impairing Its quality, by the nervous expenditure wasted upon an Irritable taaper. A breach cf promise suit tot weeks occupied public attention in one of osr largo cities. The defendant, -who vrtkB recently married, was sued by a young wome,n who asserted that betrotfiftft to her. -The' jury ¥L *v4rt<* ~^i%i<aiTOf *, large *<ua, tfee '~<ise Is said t*rbe Closed. U closed? 'rr£tet'tt&ff&rr%% ot liqt ^ j the principals in the suit, trot those o^the tm4£«kt. rtouac wife «o4 the other members of three families hjHr« M s dragged through t^e^mrU awi have become (thr«ii!^6ct of ptrtHc Jest and comment. AH the* ttvee U» taint of this auk will follow the actors in It It U not a pleasant theme, bat the fre- ^oeocy ot these legal trials calls for plain •uWringt Bnca^emen^' ft***d wttlMut mutttal respect and «swU which are not intended to flML aw btrt the first step in «, wholly 1rfpt The brigands of Jerusalem had done their work It was almost sundown, and Jesua was dying. Persons in cruciilxion often lingered on from day to day—crying, begging, cursing; but Christ had been exhausted by years uf maltreatment. Pillowlesa, poorly fed, flogged—as bent over and tied to a low post, his bare back was inflamed with the scourges Intersticed with pieces of lead and bone—and now for whole hours, the weight of his body hung on delicate tendons, and, according to custom, a violent stroke under the armpits had been given by the executioner. Dizzy, nauseated, feverish—a world ot agony is compressed In the two words: "I thirst!" O skies of Judea, let a drop of rain strike on his burning tongue! O world, with rolling rivers and sparkling lakes, and spraying fountains, yive Jesus something to drink! If there be any pity in earth or heaven or hell, let It how be demonstrated in beliaU of this royal sufferer. The wealthy women of Jerusalem used to have a fund of money wltri which they provided wine for those people who died in crucifixion—a powerful opiate to deaden the pain; but Christ would not take 't. He want«d to die sobe»v and so he refused the wine. But afterwards they go to a cup of vinegar and soaked a sponge in it, and put it on a stick of hyssop, and then press it against the hot lips of Christ. You say the-wine was uu anaesthetic and intended to relieve or deaden the pain. But the vinegar vas an insult. In some lives the saccharine seems to predominate. Life is sunshine on a bank of flowers. A thousand hands to clap approval. In December or in January, looking across their table, thT see all their family present. Kealtii rubicund. Skies flamboyant. Da.vs "resilient" But"In a" great many ^ases there are not so many sugars as acids. The annoyances, and the vexations, and the disappointments of life overpowerthe *uee€sses. -T-here is a.grfcvei in almost evei^y shoe. An Arabian legend says that there was a worm in Solomon's staff, gnawing its strength away; and there is a weak spot in every earthly support that a man leans on. King George or England forgot all the gTandeurs of his throne because, one day, In an interview, Beau Bruintnel called him by his first name, ard addressed him as a servant, cry in?: "George, ring the bell!" Miss Latigdon, honored ail the world over for her poetic genius, is EO worried over the evil reports set afloat regarding .her^ tt^t ih<i is fc"ri(3 de?<!L with an cm*iiy bottle of prussic aciu in her hand. Goldsmith said that his life was a wretched being, and that all tu:tt want and contempt could bring to it had been brought, and cries out: "What, then, i3 there formidable in a jail?" Correggio's fine painting ia hung up for a tavern sign. Hogarth cannot eell his best painting except through a raffle. Andrew Delsart makes the great fresco in the church of the Annunciata, at Florence, «ud gets for pay a sack of corn; and there Christ. Why, they told him for lew than our twenty dollars! They all foraoofc hl» qnd fief,, Tfc*y out hUa t9 the quick. He drank that cup to the dregs. He took the vinegar. There is also the soreness of pain. There are some of you who have n< t seen a well day for many years. By keeping out of dr? jhta, and by carefully studying dietetics, you continue to this time; but oh, the headaches, and the sideaches which have beau your accompaniment all the way through! You have struggled under a heavy .mortgage of physical disabilities, and instead of the placidity that once characterised you, it is now only with great effort that you keep away from irritability and sharp retort. Difficulties cf respiration, jof digestion, of locomotion make up the great obstacle ta your life, and you tug and sweat along the pathway, and wonder wiion the exhaustion will end. My# friends, the brightest crowns In heaven, will :ut be given to thGse who, In stirrups, dashed to the cavalry charge, whilo the general applauded and the sound of clashing sabers rang through tho lanJ; but the brightest crowns In heaven, I believe, will be given to those who trudged on amid chronic ailments which unnerved their strength, yet ail the time maintaining their faith iu God. It Is comparatively easy to fight in a regiment of a thousand men, charging up the parapet3 to the sound of martial music; but it io not so easy to endure when no one but the nurse and the doctor are the witnesses of the Christian fortitude. Besides .tha,t, you never had any pains worse than Christ's. The sharpness that st'ing through hl^ brain, through his hand3, through his feet, through his heart were as great as yours certainly. He was as sick and as weary. Not a nerve or musele or ligament escaped. All the pangs of all the nations of all the ages compressed into one sour cup. He took the vinegar! There is also the sourness of poverty. Your Income does not meet your outgoings, and that always give3 an honest man anxiety. There is no sign of destitution about you—pleasant appearance and a cheerful home for you; but God only knows what a time you have had to manage ycur private -finances: JUSTUS the bfljs Tiram'pnfie" wages seen: to run down. You may say nothing, but life to you is a hard push, and when you sit down with your wife, and talk over the expenses, you both rise up discouraged. You abridge here and you abridge there, and you cet things snug for smooth sailing, and lo! suddenly there i3 a large doctor's bill to pay, or you have lost your pocketbodk, or some debTof of them. But where Is Lazarus? Lou* ly and afflicted Christ, his great loving eye* filled with tears! Oh, jres, yes! He knows all about the loneliness and the heartbreak. He took the jrinegat,1 Then there is the 'sourness' 6f thi death hour. Whatever else we may escape, that acid-sponge will be pressed toTour Up* 1 sometimes have a curiosity to know how I wfll behave when I come to d|e--wheth&i I will be calm or oxcited; whether I will be filled with reminiscence or with anticipation. I cannot say. But come to the point I must and you must. • As officer from the future world will knock at the door of our hearts, and serve on us the writ of ejectment, and we will have to surrender. AWd we will wake v up after these autumnal and wintry and vernal, a.nd summery glories have vanished from our vision; we will wake up into a realm which has only one season, and that the season of everlasting; love. Tp all those to whom life has been an acerbity—a dose they could no^ swallow, a draught that sat their teeth, on edge andf a-rasp'ing—I preach ••.yth9 omnipotent sympathy of Jesus Chtlsti The sister of Herschel, the estronomer, used to spend much of her time polishing the telescopes through which he brought the distant worlds nigh; and it is my ambition now, this hour, to dear the lens of your spiritual vision, so that looking through the dark night of your earthly troubles you may behold the glorious constellation of a Savior's mercy and a Savior's love. Oh, my friends, do not try to carry all your ills alone. Do not put your poor shoulder under the Apennines when the Almighty Christ is ready to lift up your burdens. When you have a trouble of any kind, you rush tht3 way and that way; and,you wonder what this man will say about it, and what that man will say about it; and you try this prescription, and that prescription, and the other prescription. Oh, why do you not go straight to the heart of Christ, knowing that for our own sinning and suffering ho took the vinegar? There wa3 a vessel that had bee"n tossed on the seas for a great many weeks, and been disabled, and the supply of water gave out, aad the crew were dyir.g cf thirst. After many sail a g a l n i t t h e it. When the A BRAVE COLONEL. RECOMMEND* PE-RUfNA AS A. ILY MEPIOIME. Spring V«4l«la« »nd for C»t»rrta tuM 1 Colonel Arthur U Hamilton, of the Seventh Ohio Volunteers, 259 Goodale street, Colqmbui. phio, writes: "Besides having the merits .of Pe-ru-na so fully demonstrated in my. family, *• ' % Coiopsi pamUtcm, are annoyances and vexations in high places as well as in low places, showing that in a great many lives are the sours greater than the sweets. "Whon Jesus therefore had received the /iaegar." It is ab*nrd to suppose that a man who has always been well can sympathize with those who are sick, or fnal one who has always been honored con appreciate the sorrow of those who are despised, or that one who hay been horn to a great fortune can understand the distress and the straits of those who are destitute. The fact that Christ himeelf took the vinegar makes him able to sympathize today and for ever with all those whose cup is filled with the sharp acids of this life. He took the vinegar! In the first place, there was the sourness of betrayal. The treachery of Judas hurt Christ's feelings more thon all the friendship of his disciples did him good. You have had many friends; but there was one friend upon whom you put especial stress. You feasted him. You loaned him money. You befriended him In the dark passes of life, when he especially needed a friend. Afterward he turned upon you, and he tool: advantage of your former intimacies. He wrote against you. He talked against you. He mlcrosconised your faults. He flung contempt at you when you ought to have received nothing but gratitude. At first you could not sleep at nights. Then you went with a tense of having been That difficulty will never be though mutual ffif>n4s tans in the matter until you shall feanfe, the old cordialigr will come back. Now I commend to *a MOB the sympathy of * *etr»-ed has failed, and you are thrown abeamend. Well, brother, ycu are in glorious company. Christ owned not a house in which he stopped, or the colt on which he rode, or the boat in which he sailed. He lived in a borrowed house; he was burled in a borrowed grave. Exposed to all kinds of weather, yet he had cnly one viit of clothes. He breakfasted in the mcrning, &nd no one could possibly tell where h3 could get anything to eat before night. He would have been pronounced a financial failure. He had to perform a miracle to get money to pay a tax-bill. Not a dollar did he own. Privation of domesticity; privation of nutritiou* fcod; pilvaf-icn of a comfortable couch on which to sleep; privation of all worldly resources! The kings of the earth had chased chalices out of which to drink, but Christ had nothing but a days they saw•a sky. They signaled vessel caane nearer, the people- on the suffering ship cried to the captain of the tfther vessel. "Send'ns^merwater. We are dying for lack of water." And the captain on the vessel that was hailed responded: "Dip your buckftts where you are. You are in the Amazon, and there are scores of mtter of-frefcft water ail arontid afrftut d h d f A taken, & for catarrh and stomach trouble:aftd all unite.in praising it. As a rtoSKJrlW oa#rrh % can fully recommend, it." Mrs. Hamilton, wife of the, ©Uw»t colonel, is an ardent friead of 'JMtiHptaa also, jn a letter on the jttbje«V-|b«,t>wita:.; "I have been taking Pe-ru-na for some time, and I am enjoying better health now than I hay,e for years. I attribute the change in my health to Pe-ro-na. and recommend this excellent catarrh remedy to vrtn woman, .bjfcjieving it to be especially beneficial to' them." The spring-time Is the most favorable time of Ihe year to treat; caiurrh. There Isv^e much less liability to take fresh cold that the treatment is ua* impeded. AH old cases of chronic catarrh should begin imme d 1 a t e 1 y a course of Pe-ru-na as directed in Dr. Hartman's boolis ibiacol. Hamilton. There are so meny different p h a s e s ami stages of catarrh that one h a r d l y k n o w s when he has It. A great many people.; think they are suffering from something else and hai% tried many medicines in vain, when if tfiey could realize that it Is catarrh and lake Pe-ru-na ffi tfliy would lmprovir promptly •pon'wcoverientirely. There are ajthgtltfte*. bet no one feersuade W iw ofe* catarrn,cjj^dlea JustafSo "Winter Catarrh" is a book written by.Br. Hartm«n. Columhur, Ohio: Sent free to &tfy address. you, And hundreds of feet deep." And then they dropped their buckets over the side of tSe vessel, and brought up. the clear, bright) fresh water, and put out the fire of their thirst. And so I hall you today, after attmg and perilous voyage, thirsting as you are for perdoet end •Wrathig'Ifcr ccrtnfort, and thirsting for eterbal life; and I ask you what is the use of your go-J ing in that death-etruck strfte, while' A . I T A T T P P AW TJUTOTET all around you is the deep, clear, wide, j A JJJLAI XldX U U T A l J L l l . sparkling flood of God's sympathetic mercy? Oh, dip your drink and live forever. A nev? climbing cucumber i& recommended as & fine article. buckets and "Whosoever the jplain cup Bet before him, and it was very sharp and it was very sour. He took the vinegar. There were years that passed along before your family circle was invaded by death, but the moment the charmed circle was broken everything seemed to dissolve. Hardly have you put the black apparel in the wardrobe before you have again to take it out Great and rapid changes in your family record. You get the house and rejoiced in it, but the charm was gone as soon as the1 crape hung en the door-bell. The one upon whom you most depended was taken away from you. A ccld marble slab lies on your heart today. Once, as the children romped through the house, you put your hand over your aching head and said: • On, if I could only have it still!" Oh, i: is too still now. You lost your patience when the t^ps, and the strings, and the shells were left amid floor; but oh, you would be willing to have the trinkets scattered all over the floor again, if they were scattered by the 9ame hands. With what a ruthless ploughshare bereavement rips up the heart! But Jesus knows all about that. You cannot tell him anything cow in regard to bereavement. He had only a few friends, and when he lost one it brought tears to his eyes. Lazarus had often entertained him at his house. Now huotvi is dead and burled, and Christ breaks-down with emotion* the convslsion of .grief juddering through .all the ages of bereavement. Ofarist knows wnat it UA to go through the bouse mteting * JamUiar inmate. Christ knows w&sjt It is to see an un» occupied place at tfre table. Were tatre not four of them Maif and Sia-Jia,antfCJHi«tan«'Laaarurr Fcmr wlll,( let him come and water cf life fceely7' V1* Yet there are i»ea(i^jwhov>r*fj$e thif Many of the Clerg-y in Michigan Endorse the Tattle Conqueror. Our religious opinion* are, as a whole, a matter oi faith.' W£*fct>^er denomination or secj; we fo\L6*$>fef*B our faith own vinegar, and carry their own burdens; and their Hfe, 'instead of b e - Ing a triumphal" march from victory tc victory, will be a hobbling on frwa defeat io defeat, until they make final surrender to retributive disaster. Oh, Iifwigh I could today gather up in my arms all the woes of men and women, all their heart-aches* all their disappointments, <all their chagrins; and juat take them right to the feet of a sympathising Jesus. He took the vinegar.. Nana Sahib, after he1 had lost his last battle, la India, fall back into the jungles of Iheri—jungles so full ot malaria that no mortai can live there. He carried with him also a ruby of great-lustre and of great value. Ha died in those jungles and his body was never found, and the ruby has never yet been recovered. And I fear that today there are some who will fall back from this subicct icto the sickening, killing jungles of the!* sin/ carrying a gem of Infinite value—a priceless soul ,|jo be 4ost forever, C\ that that ruby might/las^ IK the eternal coronation'! Btrt, no: Thar* are some, I fear, who tur^iucayJteacv this offered mercy, and comfort, and divine sympathy.notwtthstanding that Chrtct, that he tl№$*lgbty. believes fctt adopted oseed is unquestioned 3&$ opinion of the eleftry on any subject carry welldeserved weight with all classes of people. Many reverend gentlemen in Michigan are testifying for the little conqueror. Their praise is not given lightly and only after personal experience. Gratitude and a desire to promote the welfare of jfahejpibcli brings forth stfch tesOtayoaf-eta follows r < The Rev. P. A. Smith, of 829 First street, KalawujJP*. Mich., I procured' Doan's Kidney Pills I was, at the time, and had been considerably troubled with my kidneys. Backache was quite prdliatoceoVheiargespeciayll severe when I sat or stood in a stooping po*HU»;for any length of time, piber symptoms usually attending disordered kidneys plainly indicated what c/use d the difflctttty. Doan*a Kidney"THfil ojprrected tKe/anneyancerin a very short for the long a the and »ler age<k«AdJfc» su^ered the placer* ' ~(ved'In his face of the -nthft^mob^ aid the discour- g ^ U ^ j f imn t ed Ota« 1i«*0o4ei*. took the vinegar. May God AJmightx, brreeaak tthee teftrtcattoe/ii»»nndd; ; lleeaaii yop out into the strong hope, and the good cheer, and the• glorious sunshine o* this triumphant Gospel! Iht Toiee of nature proclaims th», death does not end all. JSuman eoniW » declaration of time, and, I have nx>t nqticad, oj^ to d t i h i h t"^ , d, nxt date, any ihmcstioh ot"^. recttrr^ce. As I toolcop othe*.-niedieijDe there can be no doubt but«^Dpan'e> KiAoey Pills were tffe Tttrect means, "6T .curing aeu I*m most fev«fablgi.i4fc»taeed with them." "10oan*s'>!&i4'ney Pillr'fer. dealers. Priotf «J eibisf* le by all by • colt to stop a* ^ AISJ j ' \*9dm^^ _A. The Pi is Au 'jane ^ ^ SB* Before sarsaparillas were known, fifty years ago, it began work. Since nyoucancount .the sarsaparillas by the thousands withevery variation of imitation of the original, except one. They have never been able to imitate the quality of the pioneer. When you see Aycfs on a bottle of sarsaparilla that is enough; you can have confidenceat once.'ITyouwant an experiment, buy anybody's Sarsaparilla; if want a cure, you must buy [T*« Sfefttpfcrillt triilch made SirsiparilU {amour} Bicycles Give riders that satisfied feeling that comes from (he knowledge that they have the best ~ Made by ttra POPE MF6. CO. Means Satisfaction. C f U M B U K S f ftUIttfSS, $ 7 5 COLUMBIA CHAII WHEELS, $ 5 0 HARTFORD BICYCLES, VEDETTE BICYCLES, - - $35 $25 lit $26 JUVKNILI BJGYOi.ES In all sizes, from S2O to S25. Askw* Columns D-fer fa* r^ilr, or write us dwed. mdamot 2c atsaop. POPE 00.. Hartford. - H E THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO 8ee that Spatcling9* Trade-Mark' I* on your Bate Ball 8upptto» Cat»k*n« Frqa, A. G. &PALDINQ * BBOS. New York. Catatfo, Dem flam ittveftaf < « « • • • > : GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH M K Of I IflEIM News of the Day as Told Over the Slender Wires. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS A Company IIIM Been Organised to duoe » Heeoad Klondike at tbe Farla Exposition— A Taeoau Man Killed HU "Wife While Dreaming. War In the tensoan Itlands. The news from Samoa that the U. S. cruiser Philadelphia and the British cruisers Porpoise and Royalist had bombarded the towns held by Mataafa, who has thus far had the official support of the German government, came with startlrag suddenness to officials at Washington, and displaced for the time being the attention given to the fighting around Manila. The shelling of Mataafa was looked upon as of secondary importance but the deepest interest attached to the attitude of the German government. That some overt act would take place has been apprehended for many days but there was little idea it would take such a broad sweep and lead to such heavy loss of life. In this aspect of the case the actual results were regarded as far more serious than those which had been expected and provided for during the recent diplomatic exchanges between the three governments. Moreover, new elements of international danger had unexpectedly arisen. These included the proclamation of the German consul, Rose, which, it is believed, tended to incite the Mataafa party to an open revolt. Also the wounding and killing of British sailors and marines, the shooting of an American sentry and the attacks on the several consulates. WAR NOTES, Succession to German Thrones. Advices from Berlin says: Threre is a strpngly growing sentiment in favor of excluding foreign born princes from succession to German thrones. The death of the hereditary prince of Saxe- Coburg and Goths and the question of the throne of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha ^tare-started- a dise»ssion -which has taken a violent form in some of the papers. A member of the bundesrath has often discussed the matter during the past month, and that while nobody thinks of excluding the present heir to the throne of Coburg, some new legislation on the subject will .shortly be proposed in the bundesrath jointly by the German governments, and that later it will be sent to the reichstag. Shot His Wife in a Dream. Dr. Chas. Corey, of Tacoma, Wash., shot and killed his wife while, according to his story, the two were lying asleep. Corey was ill and his story of the affair is that he was laboring under a nightmare, believing his wife was being pursued by a stranger who was intent on killing her. Just as the pursuer was about to stab his wife, according to the dream, Corey fired two shots from his revolver. He awoke with a start to find himself sitting in bed with a revolver in his hand. The husband is nearly crazed with grief and friends are watching him to prevent his suicide. The naval board of promotion, con sisting of Rear-Admirals McNair, How ell and Howison, have completed and submitted its report. The. ep passes favorably on all the offlijers appointed, so that all questions of their advancement is removed. The list is as follows: Rear-Admirals George C. Remey, Norman H. Farquhar. John C. W&Uon, Henry B. Robson. Win field 8. Schley, Silas Casey, Wm. T. Sampson, Bartlett J. Cromwell, John W. Philip, Francis J. Higginson, Henry F. Picking, Frederic Rodgers, Louis Kempfl, Geo. \V. Sumner. As Mr. Robson has retired, Capt Benj. F. Day is made a rear-admiral. The fighting in the Philippines is still going on with a terrible loss of life. A report says Americans lost 45 kilted and 145 wounded in one day, which was much lighter than the previous day. The insurgent loss is not estimated, but is said to be very heavy. The latest advices is to the effect that the rebels fired Malabon and Polo and repeated to Malolos, where, it is believed, they will make their last stand. Our troops are in pursuit, capturing trench after vrench. In an answer to a letter from the postmaster-general of the army, requesting a decision as to the class of enlisted men of the regular army entitled to the benefits of extra pay on discharge from the army, Solicitor Tracewell of the treasury has decided that the men who enlisted for the war only and are entitled to extra pay are those who went in after the act of April 20, 1898, which authorized the increase of the regular army. Capt. O'Neill, chief of the ordinance bureau of the navy department, has forwarded to the secretary for his approval a form of circular advertising for bids for armor for the battleship Maine and the four monitors authorized last spring and the three battleships and three armored cruisers authorized by the last naval appropriation bill. Spanish officers acquainted with the Philippine islands continue to predict the failure of Maj.-Gen. Otis'campaign, notwithstanding the American Paccess. They say that while the Americans will undoubtedly win all the battles they wittlose^the campaignitsrtf;owing to the aptitude of the Tagalos to conduct u war of surprises and ambuscades. Secretary Alger has reported a favorable condition of affairs in Cuba and has expressed the opinion that more troops than are now in the island will not be needed. After the volunteers ave sent home, there will be 14 regiments with a total of IS,000 men in Cuba, making two regiments of regulars to each province. Klondike at the ParU Exposition. An in port ant corporation has just been organized under Canadian and New York auspices, to exploit to the world at the Paris exposition a perfect representation of life and work in the Yukon territory including ail phases of mining, by men direct from the Klondike. An exact counterpart will be built representing a portion of the main street of Dawson. There will be Indian villages, dog teams, together with moving pictures, the latter to be the result of an entirely new machine which Thos. A. Edison is now constructing. S1.0O0,OwO for rive Steamer*. It is learned on good authority that the American Steel & Wire Co. has secured control of the five steamers of the Zenith Transit Co. The vessels sold are the steamers Queen City, Empire City, Zenith City, Superior City and Crescent City. They are all of the largest class, and the deal is the largest ever made on the great lakes. The fire steamers are valued at upwards of €1,000,000. Will Bee««alae tfe* A call has been issued ,for a national ooafereaee of reformers who favor Abolition or suppression of the drink traffic and other restores*. The conferettee Is to convene in Ptttslmrj, June & Tfce object will** extension of the BBorement and selection of costferaes to a similar conferenos im Buffalo, June 38 and July 4. Women wit! ante equal rights with men in the coulsr- A sssali taaanfactoxv dt atocworics in Hotokea, N. J., waio^kroyed recently \f an explosion. Ooe man, Nicola Afcsaloae, waf killed-, Michael Ans^ai father of IfielfcelY was psiay The mono j loss was smaH. The Klondike iroW yield iorthi* year U estimated at »l&,000,00«. Three more of the band of brigands that had been operating in the San Luis district have been captured, and the entire band is now in custody. Among those arrested charged with complicity in acts of brigandage are several former insurgent officers, all cf whom, however, assert their innocence. The six additional mountain guns asked for by Gen. Otis a short time ago are now on their way to Manila. These guns are 2 pounders and can be taken anywhere that mules or men can go. Geu. Gtis has eight of these guns, besides four 12-pounders of the Actor battery. As soon as Gen. Otis achieves a decisive victory over Aguinaldo, the Philippine commission will issue a proclamation promising amnesty to all natives who lay down their arms and self-rule to those who recognize the sovereignity of the United States. Malolos, the insurgent capital, has been taken, and the rebels arc now with Aguinaldo and his cabinet north of the capital. The American loss was 4 killed and 23 wounded. Before the insurgents retreated they applied tUe torch to their former capital. As soon as the Sheridan arrives at Manila Gen. Otis will have 1,900 reinforcements. Besides this six regiments of infantry and artillery, comprising 8,000 men, one regiment of which has started, are under orders for Manila. Hsrry Huber, aged 20, a member of the hospital corps with the 1st California volunteers, was literally cut to pieces by the Filipinos, while acting as a spy. His home was in Oakland, California. The Americans have won a sweeping victory over Aguinaldo's forces. Tbe American loss was 100 killed and wounded, and the Filipinos between 900 and 300. The American casualties for tbe three days' hard fighting was 53 killed and 211 wounded. The total number of American catuaKieaueiaee Feb. 4 U 157 killed 8*4 An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy* STBUP or FIGS, manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxative principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxative, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation permanently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and substance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening^ or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. only. In ordqr to get its beneficial effects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. DAN TBASCI8CO, CAX*. XtOUXSVJXiXiZ, KY. 27SW TOBX. H. T . For sale by all DruggUta.—Price 50c per bottle jifffigg? I Thompson's Ey WatttT WANTED—Case of t>ad Health tnat B-I-P-A-7"-ft xrl\[ not benefit. Send 5 cent* to It [pan* Chemical Co.. New York,(or 10 tamplea and 1,000 leatlmoolala. n P O D G V KEW DISCOVERY: ••awIm^»r sT V P I quick relief ati'icurv* worn cases, tieui for book of teatJinonl&lsand l O d a n ' treatment Free. *r. •.•.uuuu'naou. itiuu, tta> NEU-ROT-I-CO TEA Totntroda^onrTe* a»w H M I i MU frfctt We win malt one fnii •lie package on reueipt of 4 two-cent »tainr>*. Guaranteed to care Constipation and Ue*ilat-be. A Nerve Tonic. 25<\ ^package. Kearutlco HetUclne Co.,Hornellivllle.N. Y. • C A N D Y CATHARTIC It not tntt lUtcment worth \nrt*'.\g*Un%.[( you hare a trlttuX iufferfn< from asjr Kidney dl*ea*e? Not a p«t»Dt nledlcluc: nUilicr li pjileui ubiUed tu coiaa- 10 New York for treatment. Eiaii. and te«r of or1n« free of chance. Send* OM.. eip. paid. Name paper. T«.pkini-C«r*in C«.. 1300 Broadwh. N«w York City. WhlsUersDved A Natural Btaok toy Buckingham's Dye, Pile* M e«Bta of all druggista or B. P. Hall * Co.. Nuba*. K. H. CUIE YOOnOFI Use Bis • (or aBnatnral lachargM, iaaasnaialioee, irritations or ulveratioae of m t i e o m meatbraaaa. . - Paia!*ae, aad not ITWrTIMII VHfsBMtttV c o t or poiaoaous. y or aeat in plain wrapper, by ezpraea, prepaid, for p.m. or 3 botitoa* «t.7&. CircaUr ee&i oa CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WUT A HOIE? 100,000 ACRES £ £ & & % •old on long time sn£ **ty payments, a ltttlw ( d i TBK s y p y , BTemjr. o m e a n d soe t u c r write- T B K TBUMAX MOSS STATE BANK, Sanllaa Center, Mien., or THE TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE, Croswsl!* Stnll NEWSY BREVITIES. Ex.-GOT. Thos. C. Fletcher, formerly of St. Lomis, Ma, but for the past Itf jears a resMeat -of Washtaftoa, is dead, AgtATX Tike a s m s of the IT. & •rlsoaa ha*e The fortner is now the Warren sad tfce latter the Haaeoek. asstmyrni it>f) Hair * Fait works, at Chioajo. taff a property loss of nearly M0Q,00t. EVeren" atayloyes were iajnred, < tfttallr. . . . ~ TO THE CANADA. OBrtBctsemuatbauf Marckud April. excwatoM will leave Ohio a&d Michtfaa polaufer ****** Canada, oa lloaday vt each week. Tb*M excanluoa will b« accompanied by Meat* ef UM GoT«rmoMQt. aad •petlal c a n w U l b i provides for the thruost trif. For ptrtleaJar* as to how to obtain l«0 eeres ef railway rates for settlers, apply to eke SBp*tMea4eat of lsBBtlcraUua Otuwa, Canada, or lt P L C B 4 tac4igM aad railw A M d f lsBBtlcraUua. *> J** « £ • * • • M*.J*Jea*aBt, M|«lt. P. L. Caves, Be4 Art. i d m r M. V. H c l u e s . Dettvfc, Miufc. W.N.U.—£r«TltO«T~NO. 13—ISM 1 * •T •CM Hi , - • • • • < * . * • « • • • <<rv... VI. *•• •>-( «».".'i ^ m ...v.p UNADILLA- V' James Burden was elected supervisor. Frank Ives lost a valuable horse and two fine colts last week. Mrs. Julia Bartsuff is visiting her son, Charles at Ann Arbor. Frauk and Kate Bar mi m made a trip to Jackson last Thursday. DeWitt Perry and wife, of Munith, visited at Ferry Mills lust Thursday. Fred Sfcowe and wife? ares pending a few days with friends in Dansville. Wirt and Gratia Dunning returned to their school in Alma last Monday. Edwin Lyman, of Jackson, visited friends aod relatives in this vijla«e sevaral days this week. The Athenemn will m^t at the home of Irwin Abbott of Anderson on Friday evening ot iw > wH**k Will L'iplady cl<HH< I a busy scene for tinweek as they cooked cuit and coffee free. room • i H \ « t h e ie An ftxl »y the • tail ot was past biaadstoves aud made several sales. • F. L. Andrews ent«rUinM several frentleman friends on KuUdy evening last celebrating his 3Stli uirtliday. Refreshments were s r i \ f j and a pleasant evening spent playing croko* nole. The gentlemen left Mr. A. a fine, substantial, easy rocker as a The entire Republican ticket token of esteem, with wishes for many was elected in this township ex-1 returns of th« birthday. OBITUARY. Diert, at the home of her mother m Putnam township, of uppeodioitia, on Monday, April 3,1899, Miss .Blancha Hendee, awed 17 years, 11 months and .that It It probably not io bad aa It 16 days. lounds. "One lady that I knew, Grammar. The writer of ft book erf travels, ten- Ing ot the Insect pests encountered la which la the best that cat he said Is **llet Miss Hendee was born in Putnam, . at hertoI1tt> *? h t ? 1T * , „ ioo. D L . • ui thing crawllnf on her BhouWer. Sbe April 17, 1881. She was a bright K r e a m e d a n d called h#r huaband, and younx lady and always lived a oon- ^e had lust time to knock the centlsistent. Christiau life, trusting in the pede off before biting her in the neck. Lord. Her illness was of short duration and though she suffered a great deal, she WHS patient through it all. She leaves a mother, one brother HOME KBOM THK WAR. The m*n}i«»rti of the 35th who ware mustered uut tbe past week, a* once Knutfhi WwW respective bomefl. Oar l»oy*oH!o \l, returned to Gregory Nfondhv «n>l were preeted there and at Pin-knHv i>y cheers and a bearty weir mi" The boys are all looking and three sister* to mourn their loss. The lun^ral tierviees will be held at tb« liom« nf her mother, Thursday, (today) at 1:30 p. ni., ttev. Cbas. Simpson officiating. MONTHLY REPORT cept supervisor. Miss Josie May, who has been sick for the past week, is able to The Pinckney Excbange Bank hanys up a neat sign to the effect that they are protected by a policy in the be about again. John Jackson has lumber on the ground for a new barn which j deinniiyin* it from "loss thatTma'y be he intends to erect in the spring. \ caused by a burglary or robbery of Bankers Mutual Casualty Company. This refers to an insurance policy issued by the Company to the bank, in Hi^h School Department. Whole number of days taught 20; grand total number of days attendance 799; average daily attendance 39 whole number belonging 44; aggre* gate tardiness 51; pupiU neither absent nor tardy during the pa*t month: Onaght the Tartar. "Poor Gayboy used to think that advertising paid." And doesn't be now?" "No. You see, he advertlied (or a wife In a matrimonial paper— tnd got one.1* A Mr. Miller, of Stockbridge, j tbe bank, and secures the nank and has rented the Win. Stilson place latey vacated by Will Hopkins. Geo. Shepard and wife have moved into the bouse with A. Barp and will work for him the coming summer. _ TC/CWI flowlf*tit _iimd Stanlv Marsh, of Ann Arbor, and Morgan Sherman, of Ypeilanti, were home last Monday. its patrons from the dancer of from that score. The Company issuing the policy pays tbe loss occasioned, and in addition to this money protection, the Company has an efficient detective service which is at once put on the track of a criminal wboj interferes with any bank holding a policy iu the Company, and ^nnfintf the bnryfcnr of"Tablier to bay and trii 1 regardless of the time and effort required. Punishment is sure to overtake any person who attacks Nellie Uarduer Rose Head Kittle Grieve Minnie Moaki Iva PI ace w»y Mabel Staler Cyrus Gardner Kate Clark Blanclie Graham Fred Campbell Ooldie Turner Pupils neither absent nor tardy durinur the term: Mablel Sieler Tbe other last week. Kate Clark Place way DUBFEE, PRINCIPAL. reports were published FANCY NAMES FOR POISONS. Danger Lurks In M»ny of th« So-Called iw*\ Value In Literature 18 THE Reynold'* Black Lanshaug-s, Bred from prize winners; strictly beautiful; large in size; hardy, bust of layers; active forager*; fine sitters and mother; excellent table fowl. Also very (iue Wbito Bramas; eggs for batching by applying 1J miles west of Chubbs Corners. Eflg8 per 13, 75cts. REYNOLDS & SON, Pinckn*»y, Mich. and Improved FRANK LESLIE'S POPULAR MONTHLY Tor a Quarter Century ' 25 cts., $3.00 a Year, Now 10 cts., $1.00 a year. Msa. FBANK LSBUB, Editor. Prmant Contributor*: Frauk R. Stockton, . * G«n. Wesley Uerritt, Bret Harte, Sec. of Navy Long, Joaquin Miller, Julia C. R. Dorr, Walter Camp, Egerton Castle, Win. C. VanTaasel Sutpben, Margaret E. Sanggter, Edgar Fawcett, Lruiee Chandler Moulton, William Dean Howells, Qen. Nelson A. Miles, and other noted and popular writers. Prank Leslie's Popular Monthly !• 1« all respecta one of the hrlKbtent and b»*t Iliuttrated 10-oent raa azlni>t In (he world-mis* better, The beet known authors aod artists oontributo to Us pages, aod tb» bi^taeat staudard of printing la apparent. SPECIAL;-Beaatlful Milltarj Calendar, «lx seotlont, eacb in twelve colors, lOxl^^i lnohea, March 1899 to February 1900, toRether whh thla magazine Mirch to December 1899-ail for 11.00. Frank Leslie Publishing House, N.Y. Copies Sold and Subscriptions Received bj Newsdealers. Edd Smith has traded his old i the hank in the way of burglary or farm to Chas. Bullis tor his immediately sold the one ceived to Joseph Bowen. The L. A. socieity of the Presbyterian church, will give a Blue "Jay socTaTat the hall WeidrreEday afternoon and evening, April 19. Tbe donation which was held last woek Wednesday for the benefit of Bev. Dunning was poorly attended on account of bad roads. Andy and Mike Roche, and John and Erny McClear, of Co. M, 35th Mich., arrived in Greg-j ory Mouday noon. They are all hearty and well) J. 1). Witson, who had to leave the bank at Chelsea for his health is row looking after the business affairs of Geo. P. Glazier in the western states and this locality. andjiohbery. The patrons or the bank re- can readily see the great merit of such protection. For Mule. Brood sow tor sale. -- HJL_KEYNOLDB, Marion. Our Millinery parlors me hiUeJ up and open tor inspection in I be rooms over the bank. BOYLE & UALJBTKAD Yoocain Dodge TIICBI In his quarterly report on the health of the borough of Chorley, Lancashire, Dr. J. A. Harris, the medical officer for the district, calls attention to the indiscriminate sale and purchase of the various Bo-called headache powders. He states that under his direction the county police obtained six or eeven samples from different shops In the town and had them submitted to analysis. In every case the quantity of the active ingredient was found to be In excess of the maximum dose Wed- MORE LOCAL. J. Donaldson was in Howell nesday. H. B Galdner visited the countyseat Tuesday. Regular meeting of Loyal Guards next Wednesday evening. E. L. Thompson visited friends in Fowterville <he first of t::e week. The band rendered several selections Monday which helped enliven op election. Tbe weatber being favorable, the band will give an open air concert Saturday evening. Miss Mary Gate and Mrs. Brokaw. who recently sold their farms just south of tbe village, moved this week into tbe Chas. Lore boose, on Unadilla ttreet. Tbe Drs. Bigler, assisted 1.y Dr. Dar liajr of Aon Arbor, performed aa op- #raiion on Mr. Douglas of AaderMm, Tuesday lor appendicitis. He is doing 40 weil as can be expected. , IUHU<H<>8 C A. Hyde and George and tbe Miseee Jessie Wilson Hotson of Rastford, Ifte- Were guests of Jf. C. Wilson tnd other relatives last week. W,Blod*et of Detroit and Did you ever try to dodge tbe rain-drops? Did not fumrrd very well* did you? It's just as useless to try to escape from the germs of consumption. You can't do it. They are about us on every hand and we are cori^ stantly taking them into our lungs. Then why don't we all have this disease? Simply because these germs cannot gain a foothold in a strong throat and lungs. It's when these are weak that the germs master. The body must be well supplied with fat. The danger comes when the blood is poor and the body is thin. If your cough does not yield, and your throat and lungs feel raw and «ore, you should not delay another day. TakeScott's Emulsion of Cod-Liver OH with riypopbosphites at once. It will heal the Inflamed membranes and greatly •strengthen them as welt The pharmacopoeia. These1 remedies belong to the class of the analgesics, the members of the group in common use for this purpose being aeetanalide or phenyllacetamide, phanazone, and phenacetin or para-acet-phenetldin. Their properties were fully considered in the section ot pharmacology and therapeutics at the meeting at Edinburgh, where Professor Stockman (Glasgow) opened a discussion on the Therapeutic Value of Recent Synthetic Analgesics; Their Benefits and Attendant Risks." There was a general expression of opinion that these drags required to be handled with the greatest possible care, and that a slight error of judgment with regard to dosage might be followed by disastrous results. AH these substances depress the heart's action, and In toxic doses diminish the force of the respiratory act. The danger Is not obviated by selling a poisonous drug under a fanciful name. HORSE-SHOEING GENERAL REPAIRING, Coatracted feet are helped andhorses do Qot interfere when I do the work. Oall and give me a trial. Shop cm Mill street north of Opera Houee. t Kale. Notice Is b reby glr*n that by tirtue of a Fieri TRUTH IN ADVERTISING It is rare but not unknown. A truthful man will have a truthful business, and a truthful business will be as particular as to what it says in the newspaper as though the proprietor of that business was telling you facts face to face. The Busy Bee Hive has built its business on honest goods truthfully advertised. We have at this store many things to help us do business. The largest and lightest store in town, the best and brightest set of help, the largest and most varied stock of goods, ample capital to buy everything for spot cash; but above all what we consider our greatest help and of more value than our capital, we have the confidence of the people of Central Michigan. Thb we prize above all and will guard and protect it in every instance. Nof Let Us Talk Aboot Carpets. Have you got to carpet one of your rooms this spring? If you have* come to us and see the largest and the finest „ . . . . v ,., stock of Carpets tbat has ever been shown in Jackson. The stock is Factae issued out of, the Circuit Court for tb* I . . . , . . , m . . , , , county of Liviugaton, ia favor ot<i*onje Ackiey,j surprisingly large and varied. I h e prices, on the hand, are eurprist ^ o thIt ***!!' Ch*tt*1" •*nd *nl ***** °' i n 8 l v anaall. We have every kind of Carpet, every variety of colorh rank PondlnM.d county, to me direct* *a«L . ° J . . *. . f^ | * * „ delivered, i iid on tbe tbird day of *Yb.u» >• 1899 ing, every style of pattern that you might wish to see. We shall b e ie%y upoa aod take mi the right, mie aud iutere.t pleased to have you compare our stock with whatever else may b e shown, and we shall expect to have you tell us, as many others are telling us each day, that oar prices are, for quality such as we show, quite under anything else shown in Jackson. digestion stronger, the appetite better and the weight The whole body bewdl fortified and the of aaid Frank Pond Io and to the following crlbed real estate, thai is to say : All of the north half (Vi) of the north east fractional quarter (1-4) of section number two (2)«K«nit Ura north flfiy acre* th»reof, Ateo, ibti north ten and eixtj three hundredth (10.68) acres of the south halt (V») of said north e«at fractional quarter of »:<d eection number two (2). All In TOWP One North ot Kaujre Three east Urintfftoo county, Ml<hi*ao. * And ali^, by virtue of the aame writ, I did on the thirtieth day ot March MM. levy upon and take a 1 tb« right, title and Interest of the amid Jfranlc fond Io and to the following described real e*tat«,4batistosay: All Utat p* rt oi tbe south half {Yj of the northeast fractional quarter ($4) of M«tion two (1), towB«s>e(>) north of range three (8) east, lying between toe north ton and sixtytlirw bnndredlh (10.68) MSNS, and the aonth forty (4O> acree tbosettC* AUo(«aid«everm] de^sribedparoeUof r*al estate* b«Uglaodirb«f»ofOaa Pond die Al«o gain a foothold. Iff this nourishing, sustainand stassfthenifif power et 5COTT5 EMUL5I0N that •it tint fitee on TbarwUy mtwt w*bk* April 1Z. •11 beinflo Unadilla Uwnahip, State *f Mlehlgaa. AU^ofwhtokrigtit, title »«4 Latent* X «IHU1 ««. poM for eale at pnblk «aeUoo or veadue to the bktdflr at MM aoat* door of tbeCoart *Uto of MioMfaa, (that baiag «IM pUM» «i lMldfa« ib« CiMttA Court tar aald IN DRESS GOODS Our showing is remarkable. At every price from the lowest up to the finer goods we have a very large range. We have bought very generously the* year of every kind of good Drees, Goods, and we will shew you a tremeadoiuly strong line to eeleot from. In justice to yourself we would advise you to look at the different lines shown in Jackson. Other stores in Jackson have good lines *€ well es ourselves; look at them, bat look at oars for sure. Then you will be in a better position to judge of oar statement that we have the largest, the most desirable sad tbe lowest priced line of Dress Goods, quality considered, of any bouse in Centre! E LD. 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 06, 1899 Description An account of the resource April 06, 1899 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 1899-04-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f1716656bd1cf91ee16224dce136169e.pdf fb6e8a630f9a952d48aaf6150f823e37 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXIII. PINOZNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 6.1906. S") I t We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices V ' Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done ~&wrfc\, £y\4\V\& and "fcttt ^eXe^vont ConnecWons "\Da\s<m Yortet \DaUoxv Co. 2.U. Mxva&Wa,"KttcV | Why Do We L O C A L N E W S . Live? The answer will be given Sunday Evening, AprHT At the .Cong'l church, by the pastor, at 7:30. P. A. Sigler was in Howell Friday "evBDin wlast i n r business. - The OongU^societyi took in 121.40 by serving meals Monday. K, fi. Crane was in Durand last week taking orders for tailor-inade clothing. The "oldest inhabitant'1 never saw quite such a beautiful March as has just passed. Mi&, Leab Thompson of Durand visited friends and relatives here the ftrst-oi-tbe-w^ek, — Everybody Cordially Invited. Opening Millinery STYLES FOR Spring and Summer Miss Susie Kennedy ot Niagara, N . Y. is the guest of her parents, Wm. Kennedy and wife. C. L. Grimes lelt Monday lor dbawnee Ohio, where he has a position. Here is to his success. Those who jwn cottages at the different lakes in this vicinity are fixing 'em up preparatory for the summer. Sheep shearing commenced in earnest the past week. A drive through the country revealed several flocks shorn. Malacby Roche has purchased a farm just east of Fbwlerville and will move there directly. The farm comprises 8Q, acres. Stock bride lost one of her excellent citizens the past week, by deathf Clar Democratic T h e y Win E v e r y t h i n g but Highway C o m m i s s i o n e r Monday was tiuly t democratic day in Putnam towsbip, t h e y winning everything but highway commissioner, Frank Mowers who was elected by a big majority. There was 326 ballots cast, 100 straight democratio~Tnd 72 straight"" republican. The following are the successful candidates with majorities: Supervisor Alexander Mclntyre, 91 Clerk Kill Monks 46 Treasurer William E. Murphy 116 Highway Com. Frank E. Mowers 23 Justic of the Peace C. Albert Frost 26 Member of Board of Review Edward Hoisel School Inap. Francis Commiskey Constables Philander Monroe Bert VanBlaircum Morten Mortenson William Going 42 72 We h»Te just received our consignment of California Sweet Pea Seeds the California Perfumer Come in and get a package while they l3st. There is nothiiig to buy —they are distributed free. V e offer hao'lsome t'.-ize* for the first b!c-soui grown from this seed ; also for the largest bouquet brought into our store before July 10, 1%5 ; also for the bouqir-t having the largest variety*rf go'ors. Now is the time io j l a n t the seed. See the prizes m our window. F. A, SIGLER PINCKflEY, MiCH. :m • i THE COUNTY The beard ot supervisors will stand the coming year, 11 democrats and, 5 republicans. Last year tney stood 8 Mew and 8. below we give the supervisors of each township with letter denoting their politics. Brighton, C'has. Judson r Conway, Wm. Finlan d Cohoctah, Wm. Slider • r Deerfield, Albert Cameron d Green Oak, Clarence Bishop d Genoa, R. Behrena d llaiiibmt;, Geo. Wiumm d — Walking Skirts This Week Hartland, Thos. Parehali "Howell, T. P. S t o * e ~ r (1 r d d d d Specials for ^turdayTApr. 8 The Ladies of Pinckuey and vicinity are invited to my Millinery Opening, Saturday, April 8 Resp. LILLIAN BOYLE PARLORS CVEft THE BANK 3 ¥P* BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. Bargaius of the real kind, can be found in our stock every day. We meet any and all competition.- Study your Chicago catalogue's and compare our prices, we are able to meet them on any thing*in Do not Jail to^visit our ence Mills. He was postmaster at the time of his death. Don't torget the School "benefit concert11 Friday evening of this week. Help1 the scholars in THEIR endeavor to pay lor their organ. Airs. Welthy Vail of Lilian and Mrs. Snyder and daughter, of Horton, were guests ot their parents, A. B. Green and wife the past week. .The state legislature has parsed a bill making 'May 25th and Sep'emoer 30th ".Memorial" d<tjs, when people will he encouraged to "improve the cemeteries. Wuh every bouse full, and a. demand for more, would it not he .^ good thing tor some one to build a house or two for reasonable rent? One man, Geo. Reason .1». has got tired ot renting and h&virtvr the home sold out fmm under him and has com nienc'ed to build a home,of his own. ^ Handy, Edward Milett Iosco, Geo. Kirkland Marion, W. J . Witty Oceola, J. W. Botsford Putnam, A. Mclntyre Tyrone, Roy Kinne Unadilla, Edwin Fanner In Brighton township there was but one ticke t in the field, the republi; an. Congregational Church. The fifth Sunday in Lent. Morning service as usual with chalk talk to the young also sermon on the topic "Fearfulness and Courage." , Sunday evening at 7:30. Note change oTtime. Musical service from Chapel Hymnal also next ol the series Men's $ 1 . 0 0 P a n t s for $ 8 2 Men's 1,50 P a n t s f o r 1.21 Men's 2 . 0 0 P a n t s fop 1.49 Men's 2.50 P a n t s for 1.98 1 P o u n d Good B a k i n g P o w d e r 7 P o u n d s of S t a r c h for 10c 25c r. W. W.BARNARD. of Sunday evening sermons to young men and women, under auspices of the Guild and Club's. Subject "Why Do We Live? X on* YTML A Level Headed Judge. A Missouri judge in-re- > baaemeDt for Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, China, Trunks etc. Do not forget to call when in Howell. E. A. BOWMAN. T h e B u s y S t o r e . Grand River St. Opposite|Court House. H o w e l l M i c h . fusing to grant a divorce ^o_a saloon keeper whose wife had become insane through excessiye use of liquor, said: "When a man is engaged in the business • of making drunkards, it decs'nt lie in him to complain if the effectscomehometo him. Young Mens and Boys Clubs PRIVILILGES . Reading Room Outing Club Ball Club Practical Talks Social Evenings Music Writing Table Games etc etc G-. W. Mylne President Emil Lanibertson Secretary Ross Head Treasurer Boy's Club Fred Kead Sec. and Treas. Floris Momn (rym. Instructer The Club Rooms are open Wednesdays and Saturdays. Non members and visitors must retire at. 9 o'clock. No boys under 14 will be permit ted within the club rooms except by permission of parents, and then on "KoVvce Vo G\\r TaVvous* As we wish to balance our books to February Ut, 1905. we request ourpations to call and make settlement. Resp. •f TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. Saturdays only, from 7-30 .to S.cJO. These rules are strictly enfcreed by order of th» members. All dues are now payable to treasurer, Ross ttead. Masons, carpenters, painters and decorators are in much demand theso days—bousecleaning\ The prize ear of corn raised in the state ot L»«va during the past year 1904, brought $11 at an auction sale. Many other ears sold for a dollar each. Specials at JACKSON & CAD WELLS APRIL 8 2 0 Pair Lace Guriains at 9 0 c per Paip #1.50 Lace Curtains $1.25 Best Table OH Cloths per yard 15c Ladies Sateen Skirts 85c, 97c, 11.25 Ladies' Fine Shoes Men's Work Shoes $1.25-,$1.48,$1.89 $1.51), 2.00, 2.25, 2.50 Cream of Oats Soda 21c 5c Salmon 12o Bice 4c / J* • ginchneji gisy&Uh. f u j r K L ^ V D U W i , Pub. r i N C K N E Y , MICHIGAN A Parisian complains that kissing is out of fashion in France. Import the American girl! The latest Paris edict fo that women must be thin. It must nave been ordered by a majority vote. The Boston Globe notes with lively Interest the release of 1000 Newchwang junks loaded with beans. The carl has the actress. Or is it the actress that has the' earl? Either way it is safe to defer congratulations. A new novel is dedicated: "To the women with red hair"—probably in the hope that the novel will be also icad. "Where is heaven?" anxiously asks the New York Herald. But what earthly difference can it possibly make t o the Herald? NEWS OF MICHIGAN THE SUTHERLANDS, LONG SEPARATED, HOLD A REUNION IN GRAND RAPIDS. BRIEF STATE NEWS THE HILLSDALE POI80N MYSTERY SOLVED AS A CASE OF SUICIDE. TELEPHONE OPERATOR ENED TO DEATH BY A OF LIGHTNING. FRIGHT FuASH Oyama says he attributes all his success to the virtues of his emperor. The old m%n probably isn't telling all he thinks, however. A stock broker says it is just as safe now as it ever was for t h e poor to put their savings into Wall street. Ho is a truthful man. The wiclced Arabs seem t o have n ade a great mistake in kidnaping Count de Zegonzac. French counts never have any money. Beer is 25 cents * glass in Panama. The republic really has done remarkably well to get along for more than a 3 ear without a revolution. Investigation _prpbab:y wcftild show, that neither of the armies in the far cast worried greatly about China's neutrality at critical Jimes. Facts Read Like Romance. IJko a page from a romance are the lacts iu connection with a recent reunion in Grand Rapids ol the family ol Hemy Sutherland. During the civil war Sutherland left' his honuj in Onuu- io ou account of a disagreement with his wife, from whom he afterward secured a divorce. His children, until they were grown up. wore led to believe their father was dea 1. Some 21* years ago his son, Daniel Sutherland, determined to locate his long-lost fath cr, but not until two weeks ago did hi: get any trace of him. At that time he met by chance in a hotel at Mlshawaka, Ind.. Edward Sutherland, who proved tu be his step-brother. The two planned the reunion, at which were present Air. and Mrs. Daniel Sutherland, of the Corbet! company: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sutherland, of Detroit: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sutherland, of Mishawaka, and their father. Miss Josephine Sutherland, of Detroit was the orily_memTjer of the "family absent, she being kept away by illness. Walmsley Suicided. Suicii!e~was the verdict of the cor Tier's jury in the case of Ulamar W-ilmsley, ami wlul The yourg Chicago medical student who is curing rheumatism by^hypnotism ought to be able to find plenty of practice, it ho can keep it up. promised to be n poison mystery has fizzled out. Mr::, Myrtle .Julian came to Hillsdale without any trouble, a n j was perfectly willing to tell her story. She said slit wrote Ihe note found in Walmsley s pocket at his direction. It stated thai lie was tired of life and would commit Statistics show that insanity is fast Increasing in the upper peninsula. The Lawton postofflce was burglar ized Sunday night, but less than $26 was secured. The thieves failed tc open the safe. B. K. W a r r e n has donated over 100 acres of land for free parks in Ave townships of Berrien county. The land borders on Lako Michigan. The Wyoming Cattle company has bought a section of burn(-over land in Matchwood township and will put 1,- 000 head of cattle and sheep on it. The United States government has leased 02 acres of land three mile*; from Monroe on which a target range for the regular army will be established. Gerrit Reinvelt, of Grand Rapids, who got a splinter in his eye four weeks ago and-di4-flot secure medical treatment for it, had to have the member removed. It had literally rotted away. The Coffey ileet of fishing Lugs, operating iu Lake Michigan, have already gone into commission. Fair catcher r.re reported, but some difficulty is ex p e r k n c M in .setting ana lifting-nets* owing to the ice. The state militay board has decided to-hold the state encampment this year at Ludington on the grounds where the camp last year was pitched encampment will begin August continue ten days. The tine farm home of Wm, Roweberry burned in Matteson township, making the eighth farm lire in Branch county in the past two months. All of them were insured in the F a r m e r s ' Mutual Co.: loss $2,000. Gov. Fred M. AVarner has just secured his ninth cheese factory, having bought the Powers cheese factory, about two miles east of Northvillo. This factory was founded by the late A. Br Powers; 30-or 40 T ^ i ' s agar Harold Corson and Leon Warren, the two U. of M. sophomores who weve ! stabbed in the recent hair-cutting epi = = I «Gde^MmifcfLlhn,hmmiML. They have "°" I entirely recovered from their injuries ;iir(r~toVe~TeSTnriodTheir college work. Suit has been commenced in Grand Rapids against the Michigan Central by J. Darwin Welch, administrator of the estate of William O. Sherman, for I I S 07 •-"•." THE H I S MRS. WALKER FINDS HER SIXTY MILLIONS AN UNCOMFORTABLE POSSESSION. THE THE NEW ISTHMIAN CANAL COM MISSION HEADED BY AN ALL-ROUND MAN. THE PRESIDENT IS OFF ON A QUIET HUNTING TRIP FOR SEVEN W E E K S . S The and Mrs. Aune M. Weightman Walker, the richest woman in the world. Is said to be living in feur of poison, and she has kurrounded herself with detectives to foil any effort of her enemies tu reach her. With '$«0,000,000 at her command, Mrs. Walker Is, aceording to 1 U on a survny u l c o m e of the stories that are being tola, more the salt trust. Thti Doherty bill to exempt all crejlr its and mortgages from taxation w still meeting fierce opposition ra t h e senate. Mr. Doherty made an effort Tuesday to h a v ^ t h e bill passed in t h e senate, but opiTjition to immediate action developed, and h e moved t o table. The opposition comes from Banking Commissioner Moore's Inlluence, t h e force of Mr. At wood and t h e tax commissioners. The latter say the removal of the tax would l a k e $54,000,000 from the tax rolls, uad the supporters of the bill say that tho more double tax there is on the books the more it should be taken off. The battle will be taken up at once in the house by Kep. Galbralth, of Houghton, and an effort made Lo pass the Galbralth bill, which is on the. lines of the Doherty bill. Senator Cropsey introduced a~bill to provide for juvenile courts. Rep. Van Keuren introduced a resolution calling for two sessions a day hereafter in the house. ' ' T h e .resolution carried. Senator Heine, of Bay City. Introduced a tesolution in the senate calling for a committee,to investigate the salt business in the state. Th<- plan wot U of 1 ] t unhappy than she over was in her life over the efforts to break the will of her father, which made her so enormously wealthy. She is living in on« of the most magnificent suites in the Hotel Renaissance, at Fifth avenuu and Forty-second .street. The entrance to her apartments is said to be constantly watched by the detectives, whom she recently engaged and who accompany her wherever she goes. Not one moment of the day or night Is she unguarded. Senator Humer, of Genesuo, introduced his long expected bills affecting the indeterminate sentence law. by allowing the trial judge to fix the maximum as well as the minimum sentence, and to appoint in every county advisory agents in pardons and parole* lo do the work now done by the pardon board. if President Roosevelt would solve the servant girl problem for them the women of the country Would be willing tq chance it OIL racg_£iiieidev.. "Battleships,'' says Lord Charles Beresford, oracularly, "are cheaper than war." However, permanent, universal peace is cheaper than either. That the Marquis of Anglesey left a valuable estate at Llanfairpwilgwynggll is a fact and not a typographical error, as might be supposed. If any bird is to assume supremacy in the scheme of creation, as Prof. Williston thinks, there can be r.o doubt that it will be the American hen. Can the Pennsylvania judge who has decided on the bench that, the Pusband is "master in his own house" sustain the. decision of the court at home? What's this Germany complains .that America pilfers her literary ideas' suicide. She said that he would, as that before. In answer to the lo whether he had money, Mrs. Julian have much[money no 4 didn't believe had threatened coroner s query as a large amount of said th;it_he didn'J nor had'lie sold any farm, as some people had said. That lie never owned a farm, but that Walmsley gave her $!) to go home with, but was not. aware that that was alt he had. Walmsley has four children, who refused to have anv thing to do with him. In all probability the body will be buried in the potter's field. Our beer may be more or less a plagiarism; but we deny the liu-rarv | impeachment. j _ The scientific theory that pc-tro-^ Jeum is derived from old fossils looks | like an unkind and wholly uncalled- ! for reflection upon Mr. RoeUei'eHerV : personal appearance. j A Beiiin professor claims to have discovered a serum that will cure hay fever. And a host, of Mifferers may be expected to remark next August that thfy "hobe id's drue." Gen. Ma is heard from at last in ! the vicinity of the interesting town of; Tungchaintze, but our other old j friend. Gen. Pflug;, seems to h a v e ' pfaded entirely out of sight. j Why should the Congress of Motherhood propose to start a newspaper to spread their gospel? Isn't every rewspaper in the country in favor of babies end lots of them? Why crowd? Mr. Grover Cleveland celebrated the completion of his sixty-eighth year by ftarting off on a hunting trip. The j^ckrabbits agree with Dr. Osier that a man ought, to retire before reaching that age. T h e N o w a h l p M n r d t r . In a clump of brushwood near the village of Waucedih. where it is supposed to have lain since th» morning of November 27 last, the mutilated corpse of Donald J. Tellier, the alleged murderer of Albert NowsbipT was found within 100 yards of the cabin in which the crime of four mouths ago was committed. The body was suspended about three feet from Ihe ground and flrnily wedged in ihe crotch of a dead tree. There was a double-barreled breech-loading shotgun pointing directly at the corpse. The barrels of the gun were heavily encrusted with rust, while in the breach were two exploded shells. PYom the rather peculiar aspect of the surroundings and in view of certain testimony elicited at the inquest held shortly after the murder of Nowship last November, a jury was convened and a verdict -of suicide rendered. The theory is that Tellier killed Xowship with one barrel of buckshot and immediately afterwards walked to a nearby spot and there, by a most bizarre method, emptied the contents of the remaining cartridge into his own breast. While the face anil neck of the corpse were horribly mutilated through the depreciations of prowling wild animals, the clothed portions of the body were well preserved, and Dr. Hernard W. .Tones, of Vulcan, who perfbrmed ihe autopsy, readily located the wound and the course taken by the charge of shot. The finding of the body of Tellier closes the mystery which has agitated the constabulary of Dickinson county for the past four months. ^25,000 damages for the death of Sher- • man. killed last November by a M. C. | R. R. train. [ The state military board has dei iermin'ed that it is necessary that j every member of the Michigan Na- ! tional Guard should have an extra I cotton service uniform during the i state camp and the requisition will j^sbbnHbe made for The outfits. j John N'orris, Yale graduate, globe | trotter and veteran of three wars, dreamed in a Grand Rapids hotel that he had been burled alive, and decided | to end the agony by choking himself ! to death.~He is nursing severe wounds | inflicted by his own fingers. | William H. Hamilton, married in | January to Miss Minnie Tassman. of Kalamazoo, is under arrest for bigamy, the warrant beln»r sworn out bv his father-in-Jaw. Hamilton's first wife was Miss Margaret Graham Keir, of Hull, Ont. The Bay Mills Land & Lumber Co., capital $25,000, main ofiice at Negaunte, has been formed by the Cleveland- Cliffs Iron company to take over upwards of 100,000 acres of timber and agricultural lands recently purchased by the latter corporation from the Hall & Munson company. The dead body cf a man was take.i from the river in Bay City that appeared to have been in the water two months. It is supposed to have floated Off to the Wilds. President Roosevelt has cleared up his routine work, and it is evident that lie thinks the emergency calendar is also well out of the way, as he started on his seven-weeks' hunting trip Monday morning. He is expected to have with him among others on the hunting expeditions, "Briefman i5en, adjutant? gen era 1 of- Co 1 orado; Phii Stewart, of The committees on ways and means of the house and finances and appropriations of the senate met with the governor Wednesday night. I! is th<> sense of the committees that' $!.780.000 can be cut from the appropriations asked for. Lansing institutions will -feel--the-fe€onomy-movement—Thestate, may not rebuild the $60,000 dormitory lately burnen at the M. A. C , it being felt that outside accommodations can be secured by students, as a t t h P u n l v p r H t y . T h e n c . * r l i ? . p £ l a t the•• Industrial school. 126.00». will be Colorado b p n n g s and one or two of the rough riders. His last most impoitant act was the reorganization of the isthmian canal commission. The matter? ;m which he-will probably keep an eye during his absence a r e : The status In San Domingo, the Bowen-Castro feud in Venezuela, the expected invitation that the United States be tho mediator be tween Russia and Japan, the ruffle between Ihe United States and Haiti, and the American interest in the open door In Morocco, at which door Kiuser Wii- .-helm is also 1 coking: -a&kance. -— The Canal Chairman. Theodore P. Shonis, president of the Toledo, St. Louis & Western railroad, has accepted the chairmanship of the new Isthmian canal commission. , He will be given the largest powers .lo carry on the canal work, and he and Chief Engineer Wallace and Judge Magoon wll) constitute the executive committee. Secretary Morton says: "ShbTrts Is a man of great energy and capacity. He is thoroughly competent, and will deliver the goods." He is a civil engineer, a fine executive, an accountant, and a thorotigh business map, and understands all phases of railroading from personal experience. His friends say he is a "$100,000 man," and will now give up railroading and make the c'anal his life work. He is wealthy, and has homes in Chicago nna Toledo. cut out also. Congressman Townsend addressed the bouse Thursday morning on hisbill in congress, providing for a commission to regulate freight rates. Ho is in favor of direct nomination for governor. lieutenant-governor and members of congress, and says lie will be very much disappointed if the legislature does not pass such a bill. Senator Glasgow's "primary election bill" simply provides for a secret ballot in all conventions and caucuses, and does not provide for the direct floe; r ~ ~ Rep. Partlow's bill to authorize the incorporation of savings bank.> with $10,000 capital in towns of 1.00)) inhabitants was re-referred to the senate committee on banks and corporations. The governor has signed the bill making election day a legal holiday so far as transactions with banks in commercial paper are concerned. THE MARKETS. I)t-i i'<.It --lfjiTuly c a t t l e ar.ii -«'iij»j)i'tijf fctt'crs w« i-p lo to 20 c e n t s hitflu'i-. w i t l i •not cnoMKli of ttits k i n d o n snl.- to s ; i p - 1 ly t h e a>nt;ind. C o w * , b u l l s :m<t r o i n - hion b u t c l i r r s ' c i l t l e w«-re n e a r l y s t e a d y . S l o r k f ifi a n d f e e d e r s . vv*-io s v a r c e u n d a c t i v e . M i l c h c o w * w e r e jictive a n d JJ t o $3 a p i e c e klfchor, a t • r e . i i r t - to je.ro i. The United States- circuit court has mlad that fancy socks must pay duty M ernbf&ldefy. if ihe embroidery takes the shape of "clocks" would the court require the hose to be entered as timepieces? * • • - » Any possible rumor that Slugger Jeffries is to play in a piece by George Bernard«Shaw is denied in advance by the press -agent. When there is slugging to be done in a play Mr. fitftw » r e t a ' s to do it himself. V The Hackley Estate. It develops in the appraising-of the estate of the late Charles II. Hackley that he was generous with his friends, as well us a philanthropist to his home city, as a b o u t . a quarter of a million dollars worth of valueless paper in the shape of notes on which be loaned money form pari; of the estate. The appraisers have not yet finished-their work, but have progressed far enough to find that the estate will not fall below $0,000,000. On $3,000,000' of this estate it is estimated that an Inheritance tax will be paid to Michigan. Fight Caused Death. —WTYlle Miss Mabel Rigney was at hei desk In the St. Joseph telephone exchange a flash of lightning ran along the wires, frightening her greatly. She almost collapsed and the physician said her heart had been jllHplaced by the shock. For two weeKFpast Miss Rigney had suffered intense agony, her heart beats growing more rapid until just before her death on Friday night 182 pulsations a minute were registered down from Saginaw. There were no marks of violence on the body, and nothing to identify it. The man was apparently 10 years old. Beatrice, the 5-year-old daughter of Mrs. Flora Bailey, a Bay City widow, was drowned in the cistern, while reaching down with a tin can to dip up water with which to mix mud pies. The body was not found until two hours afterward, the mother sirpposing the child was with her grandmother across the street. Tho auditor general has refused to audit, the bill of former Secretary of the State Board of Health Baker for the last half of March, on the ground that the bill making a change in the office took effect March 16, and that D/. Baker ceased at that time to be an incumbent of the office, although he has taken charge of it since. State Game Warden Chapman, in hi-, monthly _ report to the secretary oi state, says that, wolves caused censinable de.s I ruction among deer in the upper peninsula during the winter, but that otherwise^ the deer wintered well. During March 112 complaints for viola tions of the law w^re investigated and forty-six prosecuted, with thirty-nine convictidns resulting. S. Baker and wife, said to be Michiganders, while en route to Aztiza, Cal., became crazed by the high altitude be tween Sidney and Cheyenne and through the novelty of being for the first time on a train. Baker was arrested, after having terrorized the p a v Great Mormon Colony. A special from Butte, Monf.r says: M President Joseph Smith, heau of i h t mormon church, has bough« fiT.OOu Hcres of land in Alberta and purposes to establish a colony of mormons. Tliv price paid was about $500,000. Th.e plan is to break the tract into smaii farms, to be settled upon by mormon colonists from Utah and elsewhere. Although the deal has been closed, the mormons are not expected to take pos session until late Hiis fall or enrly next year. They will raise crops t'-.is season at their old homes."' . $2!i t o 545 e a c h . V e a l c a l v e s w ive :ind 2.". c e n t s h i g h e r , a t $4..">i p e r ' h u n d r e d w e i g h t . llojfs w e r e d u l l a n d 10 c e n t * I O W T i ' l a n h i s t w e e k ' s c l o a e . y i u i l i t y c o m - mon. O u t l o o k enpy. R a n g e of p i k e s : L i g h t to wood b u t c h e r s , $f>.! p i g s , M.'JOfa^.yn; HKht > o r k .'.10; r o u g h s , $3.:)0(^4.50. Slie'ep—Best l y m n s , J?.70(?i ' iu wood liimbs,—W>ii>0iffi7i—lighi ,.r: f i i i r C I i l l ! . m o n b t i n h s , J.'i.fiO^ti; fnir t o gonLi t r s h e e p . jy.OOf; 5.50; c u l l s :i.:J mon, flftrW. : , u h - Chic;tA'o—Good to p r i m e f t c (Uti.aft; p o o r t o m e d i u m , $4. s i o c k e r s a n d f e e d e r s , $S(fi ', C O W S . ?3*r' 4'..lHi: h e i f e r s , fa. 2 5 ^ 5 . 2 5 ; f a n n e r s , SI.7.'»ffH:.50; b u l l s . $ 2 . 5 0 © 4 . 2 " ; c a l v e s , : ?;»fafi.«fi. H o g s — M i x e d a n d b n u - b e r s , $,"i,l.riiij>.r.r>; g o o d to c h o i c e lu ;t\ .••', $.">.:'5 rt/. ;>.;c>: r o u g h hc;ivy, $5.15¾. ."..n; l i g h t , *."..<!.".<?? 5. "7 \,u ; Sheep—-Hood ''•.'J.">; frtir lo n a t i v e l i u u b s b u l k of Siiles, 5.', t o c h o i c e wether-* c h o i c e m i x e d , J 1. Jfi.L.'odi' 7.60. p ; -1 ( :to. JO? sengera with a revolver.—l^ater botn man and wife regained their normal c.ondiilqn at a Cheyenne hotel. Bridegroom Ic Ninety-eight. Patrick Henry, of Logan, the oldest. inhabitant of Ogemaw county, although having lived 9S years, has never learned to steel nis heart against the arrows of Cupid's bow, and has jin.t entered upon his fifth matrimonial venture. The bride is 49 and \\a.r, been married twice twice, but is childless. Her m a | e m a l affections need not1 go to waste, however, a-s her husbaiyl is the father of lo children, and has grandcnildren, greai-grandchildren, great great-grandchildren galore to claim her attention. C m i u , E t c . t l f t r o l t — C n s l i s a l e s : W h t ;i red s p o t a n d M a y , $ : . 0 7 ¾ ; Jbu >W 91c 5,((00 bu a t 9 0 % e , a t 9 0 ¾ c , 10,000 bu a t 9 0 ½ ^ . i !hV,4c, S.tl'l'l •No 2 v . : , . ( 1 1 1 ^ 2,(mil b u No. bu ;it 1 0 . 0 0 K bu :, t 3 red. $ l . m 1¾ ; y e l - «r. r c a r at a t lie p e r She's Heart Free. It is authoritatively announced from the White House that Miss Alice Roosevelt, the president's vivacious daughter, is not engaged to marry anybody. A report was published in New York t h a t she had become the affianced bride of Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, and Congressman Longworth, of Ohio. A few v/eaks ago Miss Roosevelt was "engaged" to the Viscount de Chambrun, and again to a son of King Osrur of Swpdpn . For the seventh time within thre« years the grocery store of John Schaberg, of Saugatuck, was burglariaed Tuesday night. The thieves do not want money, as they only t a k e clgaraJ and open cans of sardines, with which they smear the showcases, which looks as though they have a grudge against the, proprietor. The stdre has been burglarized nine times since it was purchased by Schaberg. at y0*so. :(,060 bu at !M»c, 1(),000 b u at ti 0 liil^c, 5,000 bu a t Ulc; No; 1 w h i t e , $l.n7 [*•. V o n : — N o . :] m i x e d . 49?4c; Xu, l o \ v , . 5 0 ^ . e p e r bu, all n o m i n a l . O a t s — X o . :?• w h i t e , s p o t , 1 * : > \ i c ; M a y , t'.-ic; b y s a m p l e , 1 u.'ie p e r b u . T t y e — X o. 2 r p o t , n o m i n a l at l.u. t ' l o v e r s o e d — P r i m e .spot, 250 b a g s a t $S'.0."<.: A p r i l , 100 b a g * a t $7.90. Mo b a g u a! $7.!>5; Xo. i\ U'5 b a g s a t $7.!»0; b v s i m p l e , OOM.ags a t $7.75, 30 b a g s a t X.'.HO p»-r bit; p r i m e a l s i k c , L'a h u g s a t $7.50; Xo. 1'. 10 b a g s a t $7; bv s a m p l e , |() b a g * a t $0.50, 5 b a g s a t $6 p<>r bu. T i m o t h y s e e d — P r i m e s p o t , In b a g s a t $1,-35 p e r bu. C h i c a g o — C a s h p a l e s , N o . '2 s p i i r u c wii e a t . $1.0$ (ii 1.12; Xo. 3, $1.10: Xo. a r e d . $1.111011.12¼ ; No. 2 c o r n . 4 f i - V ; No. •: y e l l o w . 4 7 \ 4 e : Xo. 2 o a t s , 29 V . Xo. 2 w h i t e , ' 3 2 , i ^ ' 3 2 , * c ; Xo. 3 w h i t e , LOW « l c : XO. 2 r y e , 7S((/7S>4c; g o o d f e e d i n g b a r l e y , 37f<tDt»c; f a i r t o c h o i c e m a l t i n g , 4:i@47e; X o . ' l flaxseed, $1.24; No. t n o r t h w e s t e r n , *1.37; p r i m e t i m o t h y seed, $2.90; c l o v e r , contimaL. g r a d e . A :^:%J S1S-.R0. A M U S E M E N T S I N DIET H O I T . ^ ^ _CONDENSED_NJEWS ITtMS. Although he had resided in this country Ave yearR, and had taken out his first citizenship papers, .Josepn Wltou*. has been debarred from the country by tho immigration authorities upon returning from a six-months' visit to Europ*. Ho is said to be insane. — W*ek Kndiasr April 8. DRTltOlT O P B B A H O U S B . —- April ?, 4, S N. O . Goodwin. L Y C E U M T H K A T B R — M a s o n & Mason in F r l t » UftdSnit£. Mat. Wod. and Sat. Eve. 15c, 2 M , M)J, 7Jks. L A K A T E T T I T H E A T B E - The Byron Douglas Company. " P i n k Dordnoas." W W T N M T M A T K R - " Uncle Tom's Cabin.' IOC, iac, 8 »3. E r e . iuo. auc, swo. TKltPbE THBATEB AND WO»Dt*r.AND-- At 197* noons 4:1 ft, lOoto&s; Evening! 8:15, iDo to60. A V E N C S T H E A T R E - Vaudeville - Aftomoon* li A, ana MM. KvcnlQtf*. ti. 43, 63 an l TJ, (T Mistress Rosemary Allyn By M1LLICENT E. MANN Copyirigtot, 1904, b y L U C A S - L I N C O L N CO. C H A P T E R X V I I — Continued. The Captain, upon the landlord's telling him that there was no other outlet from the cellar, called his men aud proceeded to drink to their success. When they had satisfied their thirst, bound up their scratches, and laughed a little over little incidents in the affray, they began to parley with the prisoner, Quentin Waters by name. The man being promised safe conduct bark to jail, came forth, a grin on his dare-devil face. Doubts began to flit from one to another that thoy had spent their strength in taking the wrong man. They questioned him. He knew nothing of the prisoner T>r his friends, denied being jQuentin Waters of Long Haut; hoot- <ed at the idea. He was Anthony Bryno^ a tinker, on the way to Londoif in search of work. He had happened in at the inn for a bite of supper, and had only seen the men a3 rV' ?i«? empty bed—a scandal—sh* will be horror-stricken—poor dear!!' Again she laughed. "I sincerely hope the fates will keep hor from your room to-night until you are safe at home and snuggled in your bed," I said quite devoutly. "Oh! you must know that Aunt Elaine loves me dearly," she explained. "I can twist her about ray fingers as I can one of my rings." "As you do all who come near you," I affirmed. "Not so," she quickly retorted; "you yourself are not so amenable." "I?" I questioned in astonishment. "Is there anything I would not do for you, consistent with my honor?" "Then in earnest of what you say I have a request to make of you," she whispered: "Dear Rosemary, I beg of you not to hesitate," I pleaded. "I would borrow the locket you wear upon your breast," she said co- ' ! shall have it reset when I return— with the other jewels to deek my bride." "You are going?" she questioned. "To Long Haut on a sorrowful errand— to bury my father," I said. . "Your father is dead!" she exclaimed in an awe-stricken voice. "Yes," I TKplied, "I only learned the sad new* to-night from Oil. I never knew tny father as a well man —God rest his soul! After J have laid him to. rest among his ancestors in the old church of Long Haut, I will return, yes in five days I shall be here to finish a task, over which God forgive me! I have not wasted my energy." Then after a slight pause: "It is late (Gil will be waiting, poor fellow; I have taxed his strength to the utmost)—although I long' to stay with you, I must be on my way—Good bye, good bye, sweet!" I took her in my arms and this time she did not deny me; I kissed her lips. I watched her into the house and waited until I heard the door close and heard her say, "Oh, Moffetf how you frightened m e ! " Then I turned and remounting my horse rode slowly out of the grounds. I passed the high pillars of stone at its entrance. A light was swung before ray eyes. I heard a whisper, " ' T i s he." A thousand colors flashed before me. I clutched at something—anything to save myself from falling. Then I knew no more. they ru:.hed out of the house to meet quettishly. ihe Guards. When the men had j I raised my hand and felt of the Awunrcd upon him he had in despera- I locket she desired. Yea, it was safe / t i o n defended himself with his cudgel. ! and hung by its rosette of ribbons. He told his story well, and mine j Truly a little.enough request to grant, host of ihe Tabard corroborated what ' yet I knew not what to say; for what the room. What fretted me most he paid. Consternation" came" upon" I she coveted was a locket with a j ^ w ^ ' a s i that the noise kept time to the them. One of the men said that i oled front and mirrored back, such Quenn'n Waters was a gentleman about town, and that the boor could not possibly be he. To clap the climax, another one asserted with posiL tiveneps that the fellow was not the prisoner wanted, for he had seen Quen'in Waters often about London, arid_{hst "he wa3 a t ^ e a s t two inches tafTerRlld^^TsT^ofT'a H a r k e r conF as gentlemen of fashion used to see if their wigs were on straight. This one of mine had a space between the jeweled front and the mirror, and in that space I had hidden the letter given me by my father. Intricately concealed In the rim was a spring, which when pressed opened the locElTT' " - — . _=_.. plexion. | ."! "thought "aT~first of- telling her At thih the captain wanted to know i about the paper; how Lady Dwight why in -11 he hadn't said so before. been near, enough to get a good look at him. So with crimination and recrimination, they were like to have j the first one seen, and her wishes re •H small fight among themselves when I garding her son. She might still not had been my father's first wife, and The soldier replied that he hadn't that Raoul Dwight was my halfbrother. But something held me; respect for Lady Dwight. who should be <«You—you?" J said. "Pretty Alice Lynson?" {he captain hot-mouthea remembered his dignity, and put the still smiling fellow under arrest. It being now too late to go In sea-oh.'of the man, and a heavy fog ab ut. they returned to London a sorry lot. C H A P T E R X V I I I . «The Loan of a Locket, l.suly Felton and I left the \vygiown south wall, the deep-throated •well, and the sound of clanking steel behind us and rode toward the open country. The fog thickened. We rode close. My knees touched her horse's belly. I bethought me in such a fog there was no need to go in a roundabout way. "No one will be able to recognize us in this fog." I said, "we will ride for the bridge; we shall have time 1O <ross it before the guards will have reached it and can station men there —trust Gil for that." "Yet an I were you," she returned, "I would cover my face when, we do cross it, for who knows who may be flashing lights about." "I shall be cautious, never fear," I [were lighted flambeaus at its entrances, but we passed over unmolested, .as ordinary wayfarers. I dismounted her at the stables of the Bow Street mansion, where I had difficulty—in arousing—thii hostler. wlah him [u knuw, thai Luid Waleih was his father. I was pondering these things when she spake: "I have a desire to wear it at the ball to-morrow night—on my breast. It is very pretty. It will look well among the ruffles of my new gown." "To show another scalp at your girdle, as they say the red men in America number their victims," I suggested. 'Tush, sir!" she cried. "Your comparison is odious." "But what matter it?" I continued; "I would all the world might know 1 am your lover." Certainly she should wear the locket; I hesitated not a moment upon •that point. It was a small thing to do for Rosemary—and I would take the paper out. Upon second thought I decided to let it remain where it was. She had guarded the other bit of paper so successfully, she should have the guarding of this one also. The spring w a s . so cunningly concealed she would never know that it was meant.to open, later I should tell her about it. We reached the bridge. There C H A P T E R X I X . Pretty Alice Lynson. Buzz-bu/:z-buzz sounded throughout beatings in my temples. "Master Arnold," I muttered, " 'tis a fine way to treat your guests—drink 'em under the table—first time in life —your wine's too newly drawn—too new I say. -Oh, my head's a s -heavy as a laggard's feet—No, no, my lord, the game is mine, mine, I say." So murmuring I awakened. I was dreaming=,J=-w€ts= atr- the l o d g e r a n d with Lord Felton was again playing Top-Working Apple Trees. Some time past there was an article in the Review, in regard to grafting old apple trees to make them productive, which I think is misleading. I have been engaged in the nkrsery business for the past fifty years\ and in that time have grafted a g^eat many old trees of nearly all varieties that grow in this" climate. If you have trees of good varieties that have become feeble and that have ceased to be productive, the best thing to do is to prune heavily and spread a good wagon load of manure around the tree. A great many make a mistake by throwing the manure in a pile near the tree. The fertilizing material that supports the tree and makes the fruit is taken up by the smali fibers at the extreme out end of the roots. The roots will extend outward from twelve to sixteen inches from the tree every year. So' a tree twenty years old should have the fertilizer scattered at a distance of not less than twelve feet. The large roots merely act as a conveyor of the fertilizer to the tree. But If your tree is thrifty and in healthy condition, but bears little fruit or of inferior quality, the best thing is to top-graft with some good variety j that bears in your locality, and, if I given good attention, it will bear i finely in three years. In top-grafting, cut all the limbs that have an upright j growth where they are from one-half EFFECTS OP PROSPERITY. In the six years at the country^ greatest prosperity, from 1897 to 1903» average prices of breadstulfs advanced 65 per cent., meats 23.1 per cent, dairy and garden products 50.1 per cent, and clothing 24.1. All these were products of the farmer and stockman who profited more than any other class of the community by these advance*. The miner benefited 4S2.1 per cent by that advance in the average price of metals. The only decrease in th+ average prices of commodities in that period, was in railway freight rates which decreased from .798 per tonmile in 1897 to .763 in 1903, a loss of 4.4 per cent. The report of the In* terstate Commerce Commission shows that the average increase in the pay of railroad employes In the period was a trifle above 8.5 per cent. >$•'. Two Wise Reflections. If it be my lot to crawl, I will crawl contentedly; If to fly, I will fly with alacrity; but as long as I can possibly avoid It I will never be unhappy. If with a pleasant wife, three children and many friends who wish me well I cannot be happy, I am a very slliy, foolish fellow ,and what becomes of me is of very little consequence.— From a Letter by Sydney Smith. Indifference may not wreck the man's life at any one turn, but it will destroy him with a kind of dry r o t in the long run. To keep your mind already made up is to be dull and fosslliferous; not to be able to make It up at all is to be watery and supine. —From Bliss Carman's "Friendship of Art." Only Art. The studio "tea" had been a great success; the one small and very youthful member of the company had walked softly about, looking at the pic- | inch up to one inch in diameter, i j tures. Just befor.e the party broke up ; use a fine hand saw and good knife ! the artist discovered him surveying said; "for your sake it would not do for me to be recognized." Oa a sudden there rang out through the gloom a rtfpte of laughter. It was as startling aad M lovely as if a nightingale had burst into song at my head. It was Rosemary laughing rn-the very abandonment, of. life and love and Joy. •pleasant thoughts come to you, sweet." I said; "may I partake of thorn?" "It is naught of consequence," she replied. "I am fey a t . times—and now, there came before me the picture of Aunt Elaine's face an she should want to see her niece to-night. An Then we walked to the side entrance of the house. The key of this door Pnaomnry had taken the precaution to slip into her pocket, so as to be able to let herself- in without awakening any one. Before I bade her good bye, I pinned t i n rosette upou her bosom. "Take care of it, sweetheart." I said; "it was my mother's. For that reason I value it highly, but the setting is too old fashioned to suit me; that memorable game, in which I had won the hand of Lady Felton. I turned me over and tried to raise myself upon an elbow. My head fell back on the pillow. I was dropping off into sleep again when t h e noise which I have before mentioned aroused my ire. "Gil, for God's sake/' I cried out petulantly, "stop your clatter. You make more noise than a lot of fish wives chaffering at a country fair." ^he^ioTs'e^ttF^not abate, "but a figure raised itself from a. chair at the foot of the bed whereon I lay. "You idiot," I stormed, "will you keep still?" The figure came tip-toeing to my side. I yawned, and then rubbed my eyes. It was "pretty Alice Lynson," as you please. "You—you," I said wonderment in my voice. "Pretty Alice Lynson, on my life 'tis—pretty Alice Lynson," I repeated dryly, "what do you here?" "Oh. sir, sir." she blubbered, and with the tail of her gown she wiped away the tear from her eyes. "God in heaven but I am glad—I never thought to hear you speak rationally again." I looked at her inquiringly. "Kind sir," she said, "you have been most grievously hurt." "Hurl," I "repeated. "Yes," she nodded. "Struck up'on the head. For five days you have lieeii unconscious; even at—death's door." I raised my hand and felt of my *head—it was sore to the touch, and about it there was a cloth. "But how came you here?" I questioned. "Here?" she repeated. " 'Tis hut a poor room that I rent from day to day." / "I see." I said whimsically, "I should have said how came I here?" "It is a long tale." she began, "and I am afraid the chirurgeon will not want me to talk to you for fear of your fever coming back." "Never mind the chirurgeon." said I "I am more like to die of impatience if you keep me long waiting. But first ask Gil to stop his jabbering there in the corner—tell him to come here—why doesn't he come here— perhaps I can induce him to satisfy my curiosity, since you are so reluctant." She did not move from my side. "Gil, Gil," I cried. I marveled that my voice gave out so small a sound. "Oh. sir," she said. "I'm afraid you will do yourself harm. Drink this, please, and then I will tell you what I know." She took a cup from among the bottles on a chair near the bed, and put it to my lips. I meekly drank. It contained a nasty concoction of drugs. j Where the limb_ is large I use twu j grafts. As to the mode of grafting f I will give no directions, but if you have had no experience you had better get [ait-experienced in«trixrTio-'1ire-^^ fLimbs that grow—straight—out a picture of a lion with awe and interest. "Don't be afraid, little chap," said the artist, genially, patting his small gad. "He weftH^frwW the tree should be cut off where they : are not over one inch in diameter, as I grafts do not take well on horizontal j limbs, but from the ends will make ; an upright growth, which can bo grafted the second season. The fruit- ; grower is often disappointed as some ' varieties that, bear finely in some lo calities are a failure in others, as to fruiting, but grow thriftily, in which | case it is best to top-graft them with ' some variety that you know will bear. Lincoln Co., Oregon. —Farmers' Review. I What Everybody Says. Jamboree, Ky., Api-il 3rd,— (Spe- Gather the Bag Worms. I cial.)—VI suffered for years'with my On many fruit and shade trees one b a c k ; ' s a y s M r - J- M- C o I e m a a - a w e l 1 may find the cocoons of bag worms. | known .resident of this place. "Then They are usually from one to two l u s e d D o d d s Kidney Pills and I have, : inches long, and are suspended by one of the pointed ends from tfc**f j smaller branches. Each of the larger ! cocoons contains a large number of ' eggs, which will hatch in the spring, M («, •. r) intMMlM rt*|W •# > f » 4ajaj j kafi 4, fcaul* tax-Mtnnl it** l*tt!la*l>. I if allowed to remain on the tree, and will produce enough young worms to strip all the leaves from a tree early in the summer. These worms seem ; to be especially fond of cedar trees, and are very likely to be overlooked I on these trees until they have become so numerous as to seriously damage I the trees. With these worms a stitch in time saves ninety. The cocoons picked from the trees should be thoroughly destroyed. not felt a pain since. My little girl complained of her back. She used about one-half box of Dodd's Kidney Pills and she is sonnd and well." It is thousands of statements like the above that show Dodd's Kidney I Pills to be the one cure for Backache I or any other symptom of deranged 'kidneys. For Backache is simply a I sign that the Kidneys need help. Dodd"s. Kidney Pills always cure Backache. They also' always cure Bright.'s Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Bladder and Urinary , Troubles and Heart Disease. These aro more advanced stages of kidney ilisease. Cure your Backache with Dodd's Kidney Pills and you need never feat them. > y^ Nature's Electric Lights. *Tot only is the rfun like a great arc light, but all the stars in the sky are nature's electric lights, il'uminr.ting immeasurable space. Delivering Cream to Creameries. In the summer time, at least, cream nust be delivered to the creamery every day, if a good article of butter is to be made. In the winter a system of delivering cream every other day may do well enough, but it BABY ONE SOLID SORE. Could Not Shut Eyes to Sleep—Spent $100 on Doctors—Baby Grew Worse—Cured by Cuticura for $5. "A scab formed on my baby's face, spreading until it completely covered her from head to foot, followed by boils, having forty on her head at one time, and more on her body. Then her skin started to dry up and it became so bad she could not shut her eyes to sleep. One month's treatment with Cuticura Soap and Ointment made a complete cure. Doctors and medicines had cost over §100, with baby growing worse. Then we spent ,*•,-.* '<>>% - "Or, I'm not afraid at all," came the response in a clear treble that caused every one to listen. "He does not look a bit as if he were alive, you know."—Youth's Companion. If You Would Sleep Well. ' Form a habit of throwing off, before going to bed at night, all the cares and anxieties of the day; everything which can possibly cause mental wear and tear or deprive jou of xesL-. i should'not be made to suit the situa- less than $5 for Cuticura and cured her. (Signed) Mrs. G. H. Tucker. Jr., 335 Greenfield Ave., Milwaukee, Wis." Your pardon." I begged, for while she had my head raised I had peered more closely Into the dingy corner. TMy head is not Very Clear, ant! I thought 'twas Oil humming as he oft does one of his outlandish verses to himself. Where is the fellow any way?". I added petulantly. (To be continued.) ! tion in summer. When whole milk i was hauled to the factory the farmer j realized that it was necessary to haul it every day. With the hauling of ! the cream. the work is greatly rei duced, because a lighter rig may be ! used. The patron shouid therefore } be contented with this saving In cost "-and not t r y ' t o double the saving by ,. 4. wit k i - » „ „ . . „ * „ _ ~e ». »« mercury will nurely dcatroy tbe sens* of amen : e s t a b l i s h i n g a s y s t e m Of e v e r y Other u d completely derange tbe whole aysteni when ' day delivery. Many a man who boasts that 'he doesn't know the meaning of fear is still young enough to get married. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contain Mercury. Do not permit the fowls to roost over a mass of droppings; on warm svinter nights these send up large quantities of ammonia, which is very harmful to the health of the fowls. There is a perennial nobleness and even sacredness in work.—Carlyle. The farm boy and the^ should each own a flock, y girl entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such article* should never he n»cd except on. prcacrtptU »n» froni reputable pby»ic1ana, a* tn.» damage they will do T^ ten fold to the >»ft><i ytm can powmiy aerive fro.™them. H . V * Catarrh Cure, manufactured bv V. J. Cheney & C«»., Toledo, O.. cental oa n o Ker- . cury. and Is talten Internally, acting directly upon the Mood ar.d mucous surface* of the syMem. l a buying Hall's Cnwrrh Cure bo *ure vou get tb*j genuine. It 18 taken Internally and made In Toledo^ Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & <\>. Testimonials free. sold bv DruKgM ». Trice, 75c. per bottle. Take fiaU't Family Till* for couottpatJon. The antidote for , flattery is- 1 brother. 41 -a ,> "> • V Vr • • • » ' • ¥ -3^:. .-*-. * j * . „«'.-'.•.<•.>.. i . »>><#• . « : — t * . * * ' ? : « ^ " > » J? :;«*:SV•. • . • . JtaV* • f « M « » •H """ \ the ghwfcnflg Jispatch. F. L. A N D R E W S A CO FRcrrfnTCRS. THURSDAY. APK. 6, 1905. I m 'I'm 'Si , I' T I r B o w a G e r m a n B a b y Is S w a t h e d . Of all housewives in 10urope probably the German is the hardest worked, • m l of all European mothers the German practices most completely the art of swathing and padding her baby and of putting it on the shelf. The German baby is swaddled In a long, narrow pillow, which is made to meet completely round him, being tucked up over his feet and turned under his solemn chin. Three bands of gay blue ribbons are then passed round the whole bundle and tied in large. Horid bows about where his chest, his waist and his ankles may be supposed to be. In this guise he can be deposited as ari ornament either on the sumptuou-; best bed or on the kitchen dresser or on the drawing room table. How fond the Germans are of this presentment of baby-1nay Im-jaififiSfidJfrom the fact that it figures largely lu their picture books, among their dolls and even in the bakers' shops at Easter time, m a d e of dough and covered with sugar, to be devoured by greedy live babies,— Strand Magazine. Mutllatlona. That mutilation should ever" have %'toeen adopted as a penalty by the Christian church one finds it difficult to be lieve, yet the ecclesiastical authorities Inflicted it for comparatively trivial of fenses. and several councils emphatically attempted to suppress It. Thus the thirteenth canon of the council of Mori da, in (Kid, deprived bishops and priests of the right of mutilating the servants of the church. The sixth canon of the council of Toledo, in dVo, while forbidding bishops to exercise exclusive Ju rlsdictiou in offenses Involving the capital penalty, also Interdicted them from ordering mutilation of the limbs, even in the case of their own serfs, and ordained that bishops violating this law should be deposed, excommunicated and denied the last rites of the church when In articulo mortis. The eighteenth canon of the council of Frankfort, in 704, forbade abbots to 'blind or mutilate their monks whatever might be the offense. - Pearson's Weekly. if'.'. % LookM A f t e r t h e C e u t s . A simple illustration will show the care that is taken of cents by one of the big banks of Chicago. Stamped postal cards are not used, and not one of the thousands of routine letters that are written every day is stamped or sealed until the whole routine mall of the day is assembled in the afternoon. Then all the cards and letters to one correspondent are put in a single en- -- v«4ope, and, except for letters from the officers and the like, the bank comes as near as possible to get its entire mail ip^ittTfTp7rTvf"2'TfFttts a i r mm*^ or a ce^t^ —for every postal card instead of often. paying 2 cents for a quarter of an ounce, as it would have to do if every .communication wore sealed and stamp • ed separately. This little matter of getting full value out of a two cent • t a m p makes a saving of from $23 to | 3 0 a day. -World's Work. T h e FUiiinur Fro«f. The fishing frog buries himself in the mud and lies partly -concealed in -weeds, where, with Ms huge mouth open, bo fishes for his dinner. On the back of his head then* are three spines, the longest of which he bends forward in front of his mouth, gently swaying it in the water. At last it attracts a young iisb, which makes a spring for the supposed worm, when—snap—the mouth is closed and Mr. Fishing Frog has had his dinner. The archer flsh catches his. dinner in quite a different way. Just out of his reach on the leaf of a plant growing on the river's brink rests a fly, basking in the sunlight. Suddenly a little stream of water strikes It; it loses its balance and falls, only to be caught by the cunning little archer below.—Field and Stream. v.- •v. 5r L e a d P i p e t o K e e p R a z o r S h a r p . "Lead pipe will keep your razor sharp,''' confided the garrulous barber. "Get a short piece of the smallest, -sof4e^t. le ad-^wpe-^wr-piuuiber_Jias_in. stock, - a n d k e e p it handy when-youiu-jcL stropping the razor. "The scheme is to rub the jstrop' with the pipe. It works best with a plain leather strop. Apply- the pipe, just as you would strop the razor, to the, unfinished side of. the leather. Strop your razor on that side, wind up with a fewpasses on the finished side of the strop and you will have a first class edge on the tool. I never took the trouble to get a scientific explanation of the virtues of lead pipe as an aid. to whetting. but it is all to the good in that respect." —Philadelphia Record. Th«r E a r l i e m t ' M n h i m e r i . Mumming is derived from the Danlsh^_ mumine. a_ mask, disguise, and took its origin from the ancient Homa'.i Saturnalia. Tn early English times it was the custom to indulge in burlesque | sports after dinner on Christmas day, j when masked performers, called mumj mers, would disport before the assembled guests. This custom is still kept ! up in some parts of England, specially | in Northamptonshire, where the vll- I lagers go about during the Christmas j holidays from house to house, person- | atlng several ridiculous characters in j their mock play. Hur Two Smites [ O r i g i n a l ] Owen Harding possessed a genial dis position, whieJUwus concealed under a forbidding countenance. The comers of his moulh were drawn down, and when he smiled they refused, to be druwn up. The consequence was a mingling of a smile in the eye and a crusty look about the mouth that was by no means pleasing. Harding possessed a very g >od mind. l i e wais original and entertaining, but tins, especially among young people, counted for nothing. .When he perpetrated a witticism accompanied by what in another would have been a droll expression the result was a combination of smile, and acerbity that was very unpleasant. One girl only seemed to be able to chat with Harding without laughing at him, Rebecca Payne, b u t Miss Payne was the daughter of a poor clergyman and merely tolerated in society —well, because stfe had neither wealth nor that faculty of assumed graciousness to the members of her set which in society people is often .accompanied by liugraciousness to those v;ithout theiiv set. She was, however, intellectual, and some o f the more appreciative members took her up. But none of the socially prominent young men paid her any attention, and this was a backset for her. When it was noticed that the only attendant she could rely upon was Harding her fate, socially considered, was sealed. Harding's occupancy of the social position to which he was entitled was confined to one winter. The next society saw him no more. H e disappeared for live years. At the end of that period one of the aristocratic churches of the place where ho had been born ami reared needed a mblister. The "pillars" had heard of a young man, a Mr. Cuiumiugs, who was electrifying the elect in another city and sent him an invitation toimHtehr Ther**vwe>a+H$e«t lenma^ap^ pcared one Sunday morning in the pul- B e l l e f r A t j c n r t — W i r v e * . — -file P e r s i a n s believe that the wave* of the Persian gulf are caused by air entering caves which have subterranean outlets under the ocean. One •-/>' the most curious beliefs of all—one closely akin to a certain ancient oriental he'll belief—is that of the south sea Islanders According to their notion, the rolling of the sea Is-caused by a "thunder god." In old times this "thunder god" killed the chief deity of the islands and w a s confined under the ocean as a punishment. His rolling with rage causes the waves. , • - , , . , , •• ' Fhrigtrul Suffering Relieved ! L e n g t h o f t h e L n « . The phrase "the length of the law" j Suffering frightfully from the viru j owes its origin to the enormous length i e n t poisoD3 of.undigested food, C. G, ! Dr.! be re- j suit," he writes, "that, I was c u r e d . " ! r All ^oniaeji and bowel disorders i>ive j v « " IL^> "> 'H'« <•" "»«- niu.ii.vin u»h iH leni poisons oi unuigesieu toou, of some of the parchment rolls upon j Q r o f L n | ^ ^ t 0 k which the ancient statutes ot Great i ,, XT , . ,-..,, . , , Britain were inscribed. The-present K n * s New Lile Pills, "with tfa day official title of tlie "master of the rolls" is a reminder of-this ancient ens torn. S'Hini 'faint idea''of the hulk of »'. the English records may be obtained' from the fact that a single stalute, the land tax commissioners act. passe 1, In the first year of the. reign of Ceorge IV., measures when unrolled upward of 900 feet! way to theii tcnic, lasativt- properties 25c at V. A. Siyler's d r u g store, tfuar ant' ed. pit, and the moment certain members of the congregation looked at him they whispered to one another, "How like Owen Harding and yet how unlike him:" Mr. Cumtnings after announcing his text closed the Bible and without a scrap of memoranda delivered the finest sermon that had ever been heard in that church. Once when using a humorous illustration he smiled. That smile captivated every woman present, and there was not a girl unbespoken who did not resolve t h a t , if Mr. Cummings were called and accepted the call she would set her cap for hint, for it was known that he was both unmarried and rich. When the congregation left the church there was n- hum of praises intermingled with query auid counter query from those who had known Harding as to whether he and Cummings could possibly be one person. Then it was learned that the clergyman's name was Harding-Cummings, the latter name having been taken to fulfill the provisions of a fortune. This settled it that Cummings was none other than Owen Harding, who had been the laughingstock of his acquaintances for a diabolic smile that had since become seraphic. A thousand tongues were set babbling not at the young minister's eloquence, but at the transformation of his facial expression. As people once a&ked concerning a newly risen literary star, "Where did she get that style?" asked •>;:,• ,,.' ., ,, Y,; ';euMomon smoking after a dinner parly, "did Harding get rid of that diabolic expression he once wore?" "I can enlighten you." said a prominent siu'geci. "I carve.1 It otit of him." At the moment the reverend gentlen a n referred to entered the room and overheard the reply. "The doctor made a very good Job )f my case," he said. "I'm thinking 3f employing him to make a similar transformation In a psychological way imong the more hardened sinners erf Day congregation." F. A. MITCHEL. STATK of MICHIGAN; Tlie Probate Court for .., tin* d a i n t y of Livingston M a e e e s i o of saltl Court, held at the Pi lutte> Oflii-i> in tlie Village of Howell in paid County, ou tho 2-tth day of March A 1). 1W)'I. i re?e t Hen. Artli ir A. Moiitiitfue, Judge of rrolmtn. In the mn'tfr of the estate of WILLIAM s. HUALKY, deceased. Miner NVHrnl-y having tiled in said court his petition iiruyfnu that tlio time lor t.lie presentation of I'luimd against said estate he limited nnd tliiit a time mid place he appointed to iveeiye, examine and adjust aP claims HIKI demands against taid this date be allowed for m d i l o r s to present claims against said estate. It i rurtlier ordcrd that the ?5th day id July IMS Ht ten >Y'!oeU In til* forenoon, at aid prohate oihce, be and ia hereby appointed for the examination t.nd adjustment of all claims nnd de mauds against said deceased. A RT H U U A. NONT A G U E M*> Judge of Probate QTATK of MfCHlUAN; The Probate Court for O t h e ('oiuHy cf Llvii gston. At a eeaatou of sai'i Co int, hekl at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, on the 20th day of March, A. D. 1005. PieBent, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of AOSKS D. MARSHALL, deceased. Christinas. Sliarp having tiled in said court h T petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Geor e Marshall or some other suitable person. -It is ordered that ihe Uth day of April, A-.H, 19o"\ at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Prolate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hcining eaid peiette*M°- — — It ie further ordered, that public notice thereof ( h e a t e d Death Kuitiey troui'lB ol'tru ends t a i a l ' y , but t.y ehou-mkf the. u n l i t medicine, E. H. Wolf,, of H<jar (Srove,. Iowa, I'IIHMI*,! iltMili. H* »»>'.•: " T w o years rtojo I had • Kidnej Tr •uw*, " l i i i h CiaiHeiiintfyie.it [U.i:, Min'.'iirttf Hfid aux civ, Uir L touh L'levtti'.' Uitttra. wiiii-h tff'ceiJ H -cnin| lHc cure I IjrtVH also M'iin ' them ot yr.Ht ijeruili' in i?Hiit'i\ii rirlnlity Mid n>ivH ti» tilde, and keep th tii i o i ^ ' a n i \\ in 1-,^4, M i n e ii- i find tliey h t y r ny f q u a T . ' 1 l'\ ,\, -.1,-1» f, df u s . ' 1 ' t . t'ii ll'-tiit.---* tli- m it 6tJ •. T H E be ^iven by puhlicationof a cojiy ot this order, for three successive weeks previous to eaid day of hearing in the P'I.NCKMSY DISPATCH, a newspapaper printed and circulating in said county. ARTHUR A. MOXTGUE, t 14 Judj;e of Probate STATE of MICHIGAN; '1 he Probate Court for the County of, Livingston. At a session ot eaid Court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said Couuty, on the 31st day of March A. D.11)05. Present, lion . A r t h u r A. Montague, J udu'e of Probate. In the matter of the estate of '•_ .* JJAXffcL_QnB.Qiet deceased. __ __Ho|den Asa pujiois having tiled in >aid court his petition praying that the tiiLe for the presentation ot claims against eaid eptste be limited and that a time and place be appointed'to receive, exami »« and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It is ordered tuat four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It is further ordered that ihe first day of August 11/0.% at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate otlit e, be and is hereby apnointtd lor the examination and adjustment of all claims and demand* agttinst said deceased. I K'> A l m a ' ! ! A. MONTAlil'E Judue of Probate * A Daredevil Ride olteu ends in a sad accident To heal accidental irjuries, u?e Buol«l« n'^ Ar nica Salve. "A deep wound in my foot from an accident," writes Theo tiore Pcbuele, ot Columbu«, 0 , 'cau>ed me ^reat pain. Pbpsician? weiv beip les>, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly bealed it." Soothes and heals burns hfce itagic. 25c at F. A. Siff- ]*r's. drugtfi-t. H o w t o H e l p t h e D e a d L a d y . The following note of excuse was received by a New York city teacher one day: P e a r T e a c h e r — P l e a s e e x c u s e E m m a for h a v i n g boon a b s e n t y e s t e r d a y , a s I had t~. take her with me t o help a n old l a d y ' w h o died a n d had no one to do h e r w o r k . A l l S e t t l e d . "You're wasting a lot of time and money trying 1o capture that widow." "Why? IbMi't you think she'll nuirrv me?" —"Sure. Sho told IUO the nijght she mel you that s»he was going to." 4 4 4 4 4 T h * W o r m T u r n e d . "l>o you shnvo yourself all the time?" asked the barber. "No. I stop occasionally for meals," Bald Jlmpinn savagely. . 4 4 4 1 To advertise successfully may not be easy but It is not half so difficult as the taming of a fly. So far as this community is concerned the advertising problem Is simple. Here is the plan: Secure space in these coL ums. Write ads that are plain and straightforward: Change them oftcn\ i so it was asked concerning, the liev. 1 .Harding-Cummings, "Where did he got ! that smile?" Mr. Cummings became the pastor of the church, and fifty-young ladies in j and out of the congregation, all socially prominent, made a dead set for him. It must not be supposed that Mr. Cummings' eloquence or his heavenly smile would have alone led these young ladies to covet bim for a husband. It was the eloquence and the smile supported by his great wealth. The minister showed no preference for any of them, which made the race all the more exciting. Young women who five years before had made no attempt to conceal their laughter at his unfortunate expression when he made a droll remark did not now scruple to remind him of their enjoyment of what they called his sparkling wTit. The clergyman smiled pleasantly on them, although one of his best friends remarked that it was to be hoped he had his old smile at home, where he might put it on after some of these flattering reminders. Mr. Harding-Cummings had been pastor of the church a year, and the battle of the beauties for his possession was at its hottest when the brigade was panic stricken by the announcement that he had ijoue away to be married. Ills brWe lived in a far distant land—her father having gone out ax a missionary—and therefore no Q T A T E of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston Probate Court tor eaid couuty. Estate of IVAUKKN 11. GOODKICII, deceased The uuderei^ned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of snid couuty, commissioners on claims in the matt r of eaid estate, and tour months from the :ilit ^duy ol March, A.I). 1905 having been allowed by said Judge ot Probate to nil persons holding claims anainat Bald eetate in which to present, their cluius to uq for examination an I adjustment: Notice ia hereby given that we will meet on the first ' day of .lune ami pn the second day ot 'A. 1>H 1005 August, A. D, at ten o'clock a. hTTof each da), at trie Piackuey Exchange i>auk, iu the village ot Pinckney in said .county, to receho and e \ a u i i n S U L l l C l . l l l l : S . 1 ' a t . d , U o w e l l , M a r . :>1, A . D; 19ur>. t hi P. A. hi i _ C o n U i . t i s. h T J G R E A T F A M I L Y ftfEDlCINE Thediord'B Black-Draught cornea nearer regulating the entire system and keeping the hody in health than any other medicine made. It is always ready in any emergency to treat ailments that are ^frecment in any family, such as indigestion, biliousness, colds, diarrhoea, and stomach aches. Thedford's Black-Draught is the standard, never-failing remedy for stomach, bowel, liver and kidney troubles. It is a cure for the domestic ills which so frequently summon the doctor. It is as good far children as it is for grown persons. A dose of, this medicine every day will soon cure the most obstinate case of dyspepsia or constipation, and when, taken as directed brings quick relief. D A N T H X X , 1 1 1 . , Deo. S3,1903. Thedford's Black-Drau&bt baa been our family doctor for five years and we want BO other. When any of us feel badly we take a dose and are all rlghfc In twelve bom*. -We hare spent Tots of money "fordoctor blllsL but get along just as well mght- I R A H. BADBB.- Aflk your dealer for a package of Thedford's Black-Draught and if be doe* not keep it send 25c. to The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. and a package, will be mailed to you* BLALrV ) DRAUGHT X 5 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anvone sending n skelrh and description may quickly iisoertnin our'opinion free whether an Invention Is pronably I1 'i^utJihle. Communion. tlonsHtrictlTOontldeiitlui: HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest nufltiov for securing patents. 1'iitenls taken through Muiiu k Co. receive special notice, without charge, in tho Scientific American. A handsomely niustrsted weekly. I,unrest clrdilation of nny scienttno Journal. Terms. | 3 a year: four months, fl. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co.3*18™"1-" New York Branch Office. 326 F St., WasbloKton, D. C Keep at it persistently > V T V Y T T Y T V V * T V Y T Y / ? ? ? • ¥ ? Next to excellotict'. is the appreciation of it—Thackeray.' It} your kutecnj.tku t,i it ••« i *i ) > > i . • i t V- ( ) i it« »\ •> i th< ,4..?. Invlttrtlons to the wrtUling would be la sued, only announcement cards. When several months later the grooin brought his wife home there was consternation on the features of some of the oMe'r belles as they recognized Rebecca Payne. And well they might tremble, for Mrs. Cummings became at once n prominent woman In society and set t h e stamp of her disapproval on every one of them who had laughed at her husband's misfortune. "How in the nar Yellow Pine Compound Is not a p a t e n t medicine but is a prescription of an E n g l i s h Surgeon and is used with the greatest success in the British Army. It is prepared expressly for Rheumatism. Guaranteed to cure Rheumatism We will replace every b o t t l e to Druggist that will not cure. Testimonials from many eminent people will be furnished on request For sale by leading Druggists. PREPARED ONLY BY THE YELLOW PINE EXTRACT CO., Allegheny, Pa.' ' X . . > . » ^ ^ ^ . ^ » . > - ^ - ^ . w - t > * % ^ TOttH* House m e ' ' »•», H o t i ,.»«'iit«4 in >, . ~ i t «f D E T R O I T . t h ' , , n | R.aUSi $2. $^ <o. $3 p. r Day. I Can QHAI»W • • . ^ • ' ^ - •• t H A . th« most h»aiing s a w * in th« worM LU Scouring Powder HAS NO EQUAL FOR Bath Tubs Lavatories Kitchen Floors Sinks, Pots Kettles Pas Stoves AND ALL Kitchen i_ Utenslls. NOT A LYE OOMPOUNOI Will not Injure thehandt 10«. M i pound skft. AT YOUR OAOCEM. '-T ^k t •v •* • . • L • *• •' <W.4 f^$$$f- •******• A CARD. I, tu« undersigned, do hereby ayree M> refund the wouey on a 50 cent hot- (!• of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Ta. if it failes ro nure your couffb or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money rounded. 12¾ Will 1¾. Harrow. ilomiKCf ken* Excursions The Chicago Great Western Hailway /vill on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, .Janm-try to April inclusive, sell tickets at only one fare olus $2:00 to points in Arizona, Colo- ,#**$$& Kansas, Mexico, Missouri, Ne bias!:a, Nfl'va3tu, Te*:as, Utah and Wyoming. For further information apply to F. R. Mo»ier, T. P A , 113 Adams St., Chicago, ill. * j « A « 4 4 W. a T. UEdited by the W. C. T V. ol Plrckney CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK M a r r y i n g - o n A c c o u n t . Rev. Mr. Williams was the Congregational minister In the village of Wlnslow, Me., several years ago. One evening, says a correspondent of the Boston Globe, four young people called at the parsonage. Two of them wished to be married. The papers In the case were legal, so Mr. Williams performed the ceremony, j After reading of all that is said The other couple acted as bridesmaid a n ( j < j o a e 0 Q e o a u not fail to realand best man. The groom was the son . ,. , ,. ,.T ~, . ,. of a well known man in the town, and l z e t h a f c t h e Woman a Christian as the happy couple were leaving the i Temperance Qiliou W THE society parsonage the young man whispered to o f t h e w o r l ( L N t x d t h M r W i l U n m a - J I t I common people beloug to i t but many from the ranks of the uof [settler* Kates to Points la Minnesota, Foley's i North a^d'8onth Dakota cures cu!1s. Mr. Williams: "Just charge it to father, parson wJll be all right." The Chicago Great Western Railway -_--. will'on >Urcb 7, 14, 21, and 23th, and : April 4, 11, 18ind 25th sell one way j tickets to Minnesota and North and South Dakota at greatly reduced fates. For further information apply to F. R. Mosier, T. F. A., 113 Adams St., Chicago, Hi. t 16 Hhney mod Jjgt prevRats paevmaaiR. X.. .'Je "J" >AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA« * * « t "Two Dogs over One Bone Seldom Agree." When two merchants are after trade In the same community and one advertises and the other doesn't, the advertiser gets the bulk of It T h i s i s a s s u r a i n g that his ads a r e well written and placed in the medium that best covers the prounrt. This paper [s the rnediunri_for this community If vou have O n e R e a n o n . "Why shoidd women be cooks Instead of authors''" asks a Chicago woman's club leader. Well, for one. reason It Is more profitable.—Washington Post. In "Prussia the price of medicine lii regulated by the state, a new price lis! being published every year. Last Hope Vanished When leading physicians said that VY il. Lraithart, ot Prikiii, I i , had incurable consumption, UH last hope vanbility. Lady Henry .Somerset, a ish.ed; but Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Cougin and Colds, keptbitn out of his grave. He says: "This great »pacific completely cured me, and ^dved my life. Sine* then,' I bave u-ed it.for over 10 years, and coosider it a marvelous throat and cure." Strictly scientific cure Low ColoiHsfTiates ToTfie WeltT The CItM(• wJJo Gieat Western Kaildaughter of the Earl of Somers, was once a mere society lady but became convinced that her batterfly life was wrong and for many years she has spent her time relieving suffering when ever she can find it, at home on her own vast estates or among the poor in •L*H3<lon. - S h e beeame Presftletrtr ifr • # V -¾1 A of the worlds W. C. T. U. on the way will, t.om March 1st to May 15th I d e a t h o f F r a u d s E. Willard. The l u n g for Coughs Sore Throats or Colds; sure preventive of Pneumonia. Guaranteed,^? and flOOfcotttes a t F v A . Sigler's drug store. Trial bottle free. • * >e!l Colonists tickets, to California, Oregon, Washington, Hritish Col^m following is her letter sent to Washington at the time of the un- • difficulty with your ads consult us Perhaps we can aid you. We are willing to bia, Jdaho, Montana and Utah at, vailing of the monument: preatly reduced rates. For further | Dear JSisters in the White Ribbon information apply to F. R. Mosier, T ; cause: P. A,^113 Adams St, Chicago ill. j Truly I am with you in , spirit S" G i e v e ' G A- A ' I today, and pass over the bounds I of time and space to join in the H o m e s I n B a t t l e . i ^, ^ „ r i f i . i i . Arabian horses show remarkable! m e m ° ™ b l e meeti-ig that you are courage in battle. It is said that when j holding in commemoration of an a horse of his breed finds himself; event which is of importance, not wounded and knows instinctively that! „i„ . „ , „„ w w * M I he will not be able to carry his rider ° 5 ^ t o US a S w h l t e n b b o n W o m e u - W A N T E D - T h e Subscriptions due ou the D I S P A T C H . ?.''."'K ;'>".> is souiirt, hculthy.r-cttve, Is t h e \ . • •..,.• ..i!:;ili.Jitjlc'auil I'l-.ilit^lile. Horww .. : v. .;••:; i .jWh rljut Jiipiluc* m i l k ; B)l€*p .:.1 jii.'/i i .1- ii-Kicla't purjxjbtis c a n be p o t c.u.i k. [it ; n tin? pink of condiUoB b y ic.'iliny'ilif.t wundfcilul c o p i p o u n d , ^ILLWAGON'S STOCK FOOD Tho KV.-RU st and o h e a p e s t HeattK a n d V.' -h I'f'^iurf,- known. A wrjuikrful f K d •.' r. AJL iiivaluiiltle r u r a t i v « M H I pro- •. •.•iitt'.-n i crMcily i'^-fi y f,i.i iner ar'd BliKki..; i» >linuiu k i c p a t lioud. F o r v r t v c n U n i ; ' •-•/.•;;,;, ,;. it ;J i;n:'i)iiiil!ed, Sold «'vtvy- •i i.••!-..•. . 1; y o u r de'ilt*:' fur 11. -loz. p\tg*. ••'>•:. tn<-z. .';•!('., a;,h). i^.ji ssim. s*?n.i fi-.- '" !'.h:.,fi S-n*i.- I'oit.'.fn-' jpr SU/Ok uud '.'• •lit:'.' r-.;i;sei-.-f. It is 1'ree. CT!r.LVVt.00r.J FCOi) CO..St. Lc.iis.'fc'u.' | ". •'. : ' : : . : } i ••/;! i. :•'. i...'.- . C . i i r . Foley's tioney and 1& §munffifn II mfti irrir Nooi Subscribe for the D I S P A T C H much long(4r be quickly. retires, bear- ^4»fr-b4»=w4wtef- to ft^tege^^i^^afa^^m^efe at^ two a^poctj whieh—t- 1 while be has yet suffieknit strength. • j ! But If, on the other hand, the rider is i . w o u n d e d a n d f a l l s t o t h e g r o u n d , t h e ••TVVTYYVYYYYTYYTYTYVYYYT• • i faithful animal remains beside him, un- * ! mindful of danger, neighing until assistance is brought. but to the women of all the world. -t-~ BLOOD DISEASES CURED Drs^ K> J& Ki=EMablishedz25 ¥ears, -..=.-.: « * N O NAMES USED W I T H - OUT WRITTEN CONSENT. H e WIXH N u r p r l s e d a t h o w t h e SureH h t - i d e d — " I t o o k y o u r Xt;\v M e t h o d T r e n t m o n t for a s o r i o u a b l o o d d i s e a s e w i t h w h i c i i I h a d b e e n ulIlic'LeU for t > v . i , i ' y e a r s . I h a d c o n s u l t e d a s c o r e of p h y - s i c i a n s , t a k e n all k i n d s of blood m e d i c i n e , v i s i t e d ' H o t S p i H r ^ s a n d o t n e r m i n e r a l v>-ater r e - s o r t s , b u t o n l y g o t t e m p o r a r y relief. T h e y w o u l d h e l p m e for a t i m e , h u t a f t e r d i s c o n t i n u i n g ' t h e m e d i c i n e s t h e s y m p t o m s w o u l d b r e a k o u t a ^ a i n — ' • u n n i n . y B e f o r e T r e a t m e n t . >sut'^'s h l o t r h e s , - r l i e u m a t i c p a i n s . l o o s e n e s s of t h e h a i r , s w e l l i n g s of t h e g l a n d s , p a l m s of t h e h a n d s s c a l i n g , i t c h i n e s s of t h o s k i n , d y s p e p - tic s t o m a c h , e t c 1 h a 1 g i v e n u p in d e s p a i r w h e n a f r i e n d •advis.-d m e to c o n s u l t y o u . a s y o u h a d c u r e d h i m of a s i m i l a r d i s e a s e s y e a r s a g o . I h a d no h o i o , b u t l o o k h i s a d v i c e . I n t h r e e w e e k s ' t i m e t h e s o r e s e o m m e n e p d t o h o a l u p a n d J. b e c a m e e n c o u r a g e d . 1 c o n t i n u e d t h e N e w ' M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t for f o u r m o n t h s a n d a t t h e end of t h a t t i m e e v e r y s \ m p t ' n n h a d d i s a p p e a r e d I wufi c u r e d 7 y e a r s a g o a n d n.> s i g n s of a n y d i s e a s e s i n c e . My hoy. t h r e e y e a r s old, i s ' s o u n d a n d h e a l t h y . 1 c e r - t a i n l y r a n r e c o m m e n d y o u r t r e a t m e n t w i t h all m y l i e a i i . Y o u c a n r e f e r a n y p e r s o n t o , m e p r i v a t e l y , h u t y o n c a n u s e t h i s t e s t i m o n i a l a s y o u w i s h . " • \V.' /I, S. W e t r e a t N e r v o u s D t ' b l l l t y . V a r i c o e e l f . Stricture*. Y i t n l \YeiiknenH, IHuod a n d S k i n d i s e a s e s , I ' r i n a . y . B l a d d e r a n d K i d u e y ' c o m p l a i n t s of m e n a n d w o m e n . n r i n r n A r e y o u a v i c t i m ? H a v e V'.u l o s t h o p e ? A r e y e n i n t e n d - n C n U L n l n g t(^ m n n - y ? H a s y o u r b l o o d b e e n d i s e a s e d ? . H a v e y o u a n y w e a k n e s s ? u u r Ne-.v ..( A f t e r T r e a t m e n t . think gladden our heart*r t r r ^ h e - fact that our Francis Willard stands among the great ones of: the laud in Statuary Hall at Washin ton. First because it is a recognition of woman's work, such as has never b«?e:i given in any other, country. For she is forever placed by the Americau people among Ih e,pa t riots,who have h el peel-to F D B L i S B C D K V i t a l THCS8DAY itOtt> 1.-.6 is* F R A >ir^ L. A N D R E W S So CD. EDITORS AN3 PSOPRIETOH8. aa'jd0i'ii>tiua Price $1 in AJVAQCW •.•Ii-):-)! i l i n L^JiLo Ji^tf AC i ' . ±; \J.J/, i l i o t i l ^ a u at* decoud-claas ni iCtur \ivertiaiQg rates macttt i a o w a OQ apphcatiou. Foley's KWney Care mates kMntv* mu4 bladder rig^L E.W.DANIELS NORTH U A k r s - I 4CGTU Sa'isfiction Guaranteed. No ciiir^-j for .Vuctioij bills. . . PJV.OHH nl.r.js*5, Cti^Uaa, Mijbigaa Met ho I TfCa t r n e n i Tvtrl—cure—rnrr Wh a t i t h a s d o n e for o t h e r s it will do for you. C O X S l ' h T A T I O N F R E E . No m a t t e r w h o h a s t r e a t e d v o u . w r i t e for n n h o n e s t ' o p i n i o n F r e e of C h a r g e C h a r g e s - r e a s o n a b l e . H O O K S F R E E — " T h e ttoiden M o n i t o r " ( i l l u s t r a t e d ) , o n Tdseas.es of M e n . S e a l e d Llook o n " D i s e a s e s o f W o m e n " F r e e . ' \ f > \ - . > w i ! g T-mi.?n w t T H n i T M t H f r i ^ y C O X S F X T . E v e r y t h i n g e o n l t d e n t i n l . (Iti^Niion list »r.d eont of t r e » t u : e n t F H K 1 ' . DRS KENNEDY & KERGi Cor. Michigan Ave. »nd Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. build up better laws, arid not a man will cross that floor or walk along the busy way^ of. executive life, but-will feel a deeper desire to protect, the weak and helpless, a quickened "cliivalry U> guard the home, a holier zeal to shelter little children, from the fact that the swept face of a woman who gave herlife for Humanity, looks down upon him as lie passes to and fro. And to its who loved her, it is the greatest tribute that can be given, to the noblest, most selfsacrificing life* which we shall ever know iu our day and generation. The ways of the work may change, the organizations of the future may dilTer, but the gates which she threw open will remain set wide for the philanthropists and the home-builders of all time Warn au X aiiiTnt^a-ajuvafl p mm a ana r r a a . Auaouuceuaeuts JL t»iU4rt*iu.tudata m i / u-> y aic .ur( u usjii'eJ, u/ ,n j o i u a ^ a ^ o_rh;* vviCu u c a cie oi aUuiidSion. ia e^aeCictecsarj not r v u ^ i t t > cue otiice, rejjular raCda willod caar^t . , A H m a u m iu l o c a i u o u c e c o i u i u n winu* ca .rh u ad at o ceute pur im« or .Taction t u o r e u t , tut oat.a mddrtiou. N> icireiio uuie is sp-JCiQttu, a n auuctid ,*iu DO iud-irie-i nutu jru^i-«cl jiscaiii-iQUBa, oat. ! O r a i T d U ^>) n-^nts t u ^ d e a t t h i s office. »iii ua c^»:i{3il .u^- 40-ocdm^ly, • ^ " A I I ctiau^os j "~ jl idverusdments J l i J a l rea-Q tuie oUce ac (Saia,, *a I'UBriiJAj uioruiu^ iu m a u r e aa luuertiou vb J I iituld vvee*.. ] . " J L>8 P&lJittlA'G / luaiiitEsb aaciids, a s^ejialty. >VB uaroai;Ki J ^ = au^ tuo laieoi aiyioa Oi i';l>), et-c, vvmen. euauK» Us i j eiecatc nil iiuAo OL iVort.iica. .I.->O.JJ»C, : - ^<^**t*± «^jri^i**<!V**i=*z*' yif*M* aliia, . i i ^ i l . ^ l a , -> .<••> Ueavis, o t i i o L u e u u , c a r d s , A u c t i o n l i m s , t i c , \.L s u p e r i o r d t y i u a , a y j a i u e iuw>rt*>*i u-itici;. t ' i i c o « a i |UW aa i j o o d >Vk>i'K, c a Q ue i o n e . A .L l i . L L i f A l ' i U L l i f'lttSt' Oh" £ V'uUY i J S I l l , Railroad Guide T i c ! 7 ^ L i a i J . r v ^ w T J X ^ V . L U A J C . J c F l C c R a . r ' m t s i i i B N T \S. d . t ' l a c i V.i;. i UL.oi'c;&.-> iv ; 'U I ' i i l j . l -J iLU-; fi JC i f , V h . K..' i.I ; 1,. 3 I- . L>. J J.IU <J 1, C L. r. rt -i. A j 3 t , 3 3 J . i : i . i i - i ' - J >i i.•» i U < ^1 .. i i . . i J / " r ' . J i t t A n ' i l l ' . i- .«1 I . ; I I I > L L LWre l .1 >.i»3, 1 i• > -j d iCei 1 r'. ' t J ic .v-. j a U i * ' , . ) l i . U t ^ . 11 L* j . y j r . t i . r-. H i t i n L. t i . .1-j.VleU J r l J r l C H i £ 5 . A l urdojisr tit'isjjt,AL caittcd, auud»y uiornm^ at 10:JJ, a a d evtify 3iiua*> eveaiag at 7 :JI» o'clock. I'rayer uwetin* I'liara day evenmkia. buaday acaooi at ciosa ot uiorolugaervico. Jdiss .MAKV VA.si-'LiiiST, »upt. PERE MARQUETTE I r c a f f a c t D « c , - i , 1 9 0 . 4 , ' T r a i n s l e a v e S o u t h L v o n is foil-Vws: F o r D e t r o i t a n d E a s t , 1 •:! s" i . m., 'i:tl> [>.• m . y . l ' l p.. rn. F o r iir>ful Mipi !s, N o r t h an 1 W e s t , , i : ^ ' ' : J ' ) L. m , "J :L9 |». ?u., '3:1^ ,'. .a. F o e S a g i n a w nnd- B:iy C i t v , ' l d ; H a. m . , '2:19 p . m . ( n . 1 0 ;.. : u . F o r T c v l > :i:ul S o u t h , l'>:l'- ; \. m., 2:19 p . m . , F s i s . i H ^ ' , H. F . MOELLER, A*eat, * > i' \ t.v >ii. ch P. A., Detroit, C o n t i n u e d X e x t W e e k . i XONUKKOAi'I-JNAL i ' : l l c t J l l . \.> liev. G. W. Aiylue pasior,, Service ever) auuaay .uoruiajj »CiJ:iJ aa 1 every a u a d a y evening at T:UC J c ^ c n . grayer meeting 1'aars day «jv«aiug8. a a a i a y scuool at ^iode or m o r n iuii service." Kev. K.. U. Crace, supt,, Moceo leepie sec. ^rand Vrauk Railway System. • K:i*t [>oaml from PincVne? N',r .1^ f't-t^^nier Et. Siml.iy, *-M V, M. .No. :>0 Passeii*t?r £,<.. San lay, j : l ) P. M. West Bound from EMricknev \ Seamless Hosiery Made by Machine THE SAW AS HERETOFORE MADE BY HARD. jo* BRANSON KNITTER. Hand Machine for Family and Manufacturer's use. PRICE WITHIN THE REACH OP ALL. On thm Mm+krt tor Thirty Ymmn. No more profitable investment can be made for famiTvuse, for neighborhood work, or for manufacturing for the wholesale or retail trade on a small or large scale,than the Knitting Machine: and that there is nothing which requires so small an investment or money with which a man, woman or family can m a k e a living so easily and surely on one or more of these machines. I t must be O iidv. M. .1. Coiiiiuertord. 1 autor. 'jervice.b every suad&y. Low n^ikii at c.two clotk lugu uiaaa w n n a e r a i o u at j . i u a . m. Catectnsu. at J :0v p. in., veeperBauaoeuediction at 7 :3U p . a. SOCItTIES; r n h e A. O. i i . Society of tuis place, oiee'.s e v e : . JL tbird Sunday latue ^r. Mattaew t i a n . j o a u luotney and M. T. K-t'lly, Ooaaty ^ legate, THE KNITTER Subscribe for Dispatch. T h e G l a s s o f F a s h i o n . " W h e n e v e r y o u ' r e puiTi'd u p like a toiul a n d htipi'eii to ho t h i n k i n g ;>r«'iry w t d l o f y o u r p e r s o n a l a p p e a r a n c e . " m u t t e r e d t h e m a n a b o u t t o w n a s he t r i e d t o r e m o v e a p e r m a n e n t s p o t f r o m t h o s l e e v e of h i s c o a t , " ' l u s t s t e p i n t o a h U h p r i e e d t a i l o r ' s a n d s u r v e y y o u r - j ^ x * ™ £ £ ^ ^ T ^ ^ ^ V T ^ . self in a c o u p l e of. t h o s e , lonjl nuiToi'-5 | Ktta Durtee, .^ecretar). t h e v h a v e - p i e r l i l a s s o s . I thin.\* t h e y ! . _ " " ~~7\ 777. "" * , ^ .. . i ' h e C . T.A ;iad b . 5>ocie.) ol thla p..i.e, u/. c a l ! t h e m — t h a t >lio\v y o u j / p ' fi»*e a n d X e \ e - y I U . I ^ saturuay evcuiug m t n e n . i . , a f t . Y o u ' l l c o m e o u t w i t h a c h a s t e n e d ] mew tlall. Jouu bonohue, fres:dent. s p i r i t tlie d e a d l y p o l i s h e d s u r f a c e ol' t h o s e ; DLMeeievery c'riUay evening oa o: weiote rui C p B h w'. C 1\ L'. meets the nr3t Friday oi each J. moutti at-.'lik, p. in, at tue tiotue of L>r. 11. t\ NV) U P«>3ea>,'er KT, Sua lay, 8:0T P. M' W. ii. Clark, A^ent, REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. Made a Well Man of Me* rtmembered t h a t t h e manufacture of seamless hosiery or otherwise than by hand, as is now made on t h e Branson Machine, is only a recent thing, and t h a t t h e business is only in ita infancy. T h e demand for seamless hosiery is daily increasing, and it is fast taking t h e place of all other makes of hosiery. Capacity 6 to 8 dozen pair of socks a day. A child can use it. Send for Catalogue and PriceiList. „ . . . ' . . ^ Manuf d by BRANSON MACHINE CO., 506 N. American St., Philadelphia, Pa. l o t D a y . 1 6 t h D a y . THE GREAT 3 0 t h D s y . FRENCH REMEDY, j Produces t h e above r c s u k s in 30 DAYS. I t a c t f i powerfully and quickly. C u r e s when a l l o t h e f t lv.'S'''-»' : fail. .Young men and old m e n will recover; theftl We promptly obuti'i f. s. HI,a KorciKi. ^ C O U C H S A R E D A W G E Signals. Stop Thi?iii With /•load 'noviel, sketch or pi o\o of h m n t ' o n i o r < j,tontability. hui frte Ux)k " " "" write t( flt^Kiag^ I d o n ' t k n o w w h a t it is a b o u t . . ^ [ o C T S u i . - iiACCABSK&. f t h o s e ; CLMt ., , ,.. , , , , , ,, ,.,, .... t ) , . , . . 1 . , , , . ,.0 ol tn« moon at ttieir nail iu t u o ^ . ^ a aout bias r e h V c t o r s . h u t I d - h n o ^ th.it t h e \ ie-1 v t 8 i u ^ M -o U l c M 3 „ t f c o r a i < 4 l i y m . i t e a . vetll e v e r y i m p e l feet ion u n t i l y o u re. \ !.. h . S v u u ?ir K a u a : C j a i t n a n a o m o r e t h a n - h a l f t e m p l e d t o t h r o w a ; " ' " " . " ' . T Umgeton Lodge, N o . , ' , b 4 A. M. hl-iek a t t h e m ::a,l c l e a n o u t t h e s h o p . I j . - j u u - u i u n ^ i i o n rue.da. e v e m ^ . on o r - t ^ o r t : o u t h f u ) vigor by using REVIVO. It quicklf T h e v m a k e v o u look a s if v o u ' d - n e v e r tlie Iu.. v.t !iu-:.0011. lurk V auw inivte,- \ \ . M - ' t fc , ^ - P ,A ? ^ ^ i t u \ ma.N. j i u i 1001*. a» >< " l M ' | _ _ , i a n d surely restores from effects of seli-abuseOt b e e n s h a v e d , as. if t h e h a i r on y o t n , n K 1 > b K O K K.^TKUN s i . u ; meetsc.uti uioan ' e x C e s s and indiscretions Lost M a n h o o d , Lost n e c k liiul / e c u trrowim;" in r i o t o u s p r o - l ' V J Hie Friday evening toliowiujt me re^uLtr b . • • • . . _ i11 V ^ i K . . . . , - • , , : A . \ . M. iiu-ftisi^. UK,, F:>IMI C W * S B . W. M. I Vitality. Impotency. N i g h t l y Emissions, L o * f u s K ^ W i c e c l n a U u . o d . a s t i y o u v h a n d s ) .. . • . , Power of cither sex, l a d i n g M e m o r y . W a s t i n g w e r e n ' t tiny t o o c l e a n a n d a s i t y o u i . KK o f MuUBK.N WOODMEN Meet the j Diseases, Insomnia. Nervousness, which unfits t m v t h e r w h i l e V/tiret lnurf>day evening i.f oacu Mowth 111 tu<. I . ' , . . ¥ i ^ . I M.a-cubfe uah. c . L. uriitios V. C. j one iQf study, business or m a r r i a g e . I t n o t o n l f c l o t h e s h a d b e e n m a d e by y o u w a i t e d . A n d if y o u ' v e t r y i n g o n a g a r m e n t t h e y ' r e f a s h i o n i n g for y o u . alc u r e s b y starting at the s e a t of disease, b u t i s A mutant sutmday 01 r-<-fa i^omh at j:ao •.» m. a |—Great Nerve Tonic and Blood-BaHdcf— n n d c h a l k m a r k s , t h e c o n t r a s t b e t w e e n ' vued. I.ILA I ' O M W V Y , i.ady coin. ' -; a n d restores both vitality a n d strength t o t h e t h e t h i n g a n d t h e t r o u s e r s a n d s h o e a l A D l K S U F ItlK .MAL'i'AUblhiS. Meet erery in .. , . . . 7 \ r . ^ ,^v«v, ,T,, - iTT, ..:,,^—Li mutant Saturday oi rai'h iLiouth at J:!i0 » m. a though Its covered with puis, lusting | ^Vu r M UHli \wlx^ s-slors c^rdlA\ly in. you New mmmry \ I i U ei 15»- ' l i d Prico S0c:,$>.G0 •atent 0*flce; $ WASHINGTON D.C. 1 • afV H t r. j J i t : ' . : . . • • > . . . . : . 1 •'..-* a - i* get-o''Th'.v- ' : .".: :- :;•>:">•'-1. v Moucv k Uae!<. V1 i ;•: 1. i' 1; 1.v L Y ' I y o u ' r e w e a r i n g m a k e s y o u w i s h > w e r e in a s k i r t w i t h a t r a i n t o it. A s 1 s a i d . I d o n ' t k n o w J u s t h o w t o e x p l a i n t h e effect p r o d u c e d . I ' v e a not i o n i t ' s a t r i c k of t h e t r a d e 10 d r i v e y o u t o o r d e r i n g a b r a n d n e w o u t i i t . I t g e n e r a My s e m i s m e I n t o a. T u r k i s h b t l t h . ' - ' ! ' r o v t d e ' » e " ,! >Wn:.',. *v/ N IGH 1"> or niK I„OYAL, liUARC muscular and nervous s y s t e m , bringing b a c k the pink glow to pale c h e e k s a n d restoring t h « F. L, Andrews 1'. >1, BUStNEbS CARDS. > - -1 . fire ot y o u t h . It wards off I n s a n i t y a n d sumption. Accept no substitute. Insist o n h«*» ing REVIVO, no other. It c a n b e carried i pocket. By mail, $1.00 p e r p a c k a g e , in wrapper, or six for $5.00, with a positive A -v > . . c , -i L-'i v.-1 t v n every p a c k a g e . For tree circular a d d r e s s I ' i - ^ U a a i . , a n d S u r g u t : - . All calls prouipiy j KOyal MeOlClOe ( ^ . / ^ ^ 0 0 ^ 1 u u t ' d t o d a y o r 11 i g h ckney, Mich. ttice on Main stieet F. A, SIGLER Du^tfisk. -¥ * • / ' * « • * » •l.y $k •i \." • t f •>• " " n : 7-W\ ••• fcsL W . # Advancing Old Age! it detected by a gradual loss of elasticity in the \ outer skin which subdy ium» expression line*: into wrinkles. OYAMA IS ADVANCING ON RUSSIAN POSITIONS STOP! WOMEN, The news from the front indicates that Field Marshal Oyama has begun » genuine advance of his main army with wings far extended. Heavy, reconnaissances are being made against the Russian center with the object of developing the Russian position. The authorities continue to find evi- WOODBURY'S K * keep* t!ie skin firm wholesome and well nourished, thus retarding the ravage* of time. For over 30 yean thii Face Soap hat been indisersburg and in spite of -the precau tions of the police another tragedy may Business is paralyzed and a general lack of confidence is shown. A majority of the female population fs leaving Harbin. It is believed that tb« Japanese are preparing a boM turning movement, probably to the eastward, and the R w s l a n cavalry 1« operating widely In order t o avoid a repetition of the surprise at MukdenC Snow h a s AND CONSIDER THE 1 ALL-IMPORTANT FACT "«fc dencc of Terrorist activity In St, P e ^ | f f t i i e n &Jkd t h e r o a d f s r e softening Into mud and are in wretched condftloa. Contradictory reports are being re- I : peosable to its acquaintances. 25 cent* A CAKE. Woodbury'* Facial Cream applied regularly j whiten* and prcurves the natural condition of; the face attn. " '~ INITIAL O F F E R . In ci».: your dealer cannot supply you semi lis M* tiar»<<-au<l wn will send prepaid, U> auy address fi>r $1.00 the following toilet requisites. 1 Cak-» 'V-xj.lbury'n Facial Soap. 1 lV><s " I'acial Crearw. 1 " " Deotat Crcaro. 1 Box " Pace Powder. To^.v.'^r with our readable booklet HeKiity'a Ma.^iuf, a careful treatise «u the caie of tb<; outer .self." Booklet free ou application. .T.HE ANDREW JERGENS CO., | CINCINNATI, O. 2 Aii idealist is a very young man who -tfoinka all v c i w n - are angels. Don't tMuk a man asks every fool's advice b^eauso he asks yours. occur at any moment. The fluting i C e i v e d £ ^ , Chinese fugitives, most or organization is known to Uav« ou Its ; tfhlcu indicate that there is a constant condemned list thirty persons, headed i movement of Japanese east, a* if with by Grand Duke Alexis and Governor | t h e i n t e n t l o n of effecting a turning General Trepoff, but the police, al- I movement at Kirfn to cover the begin though they have arrested several per-, n i n g ot- a n attack on Vladivostok, sons with bombs in their possession jCnlnese report that the construction of and have taken many suspects into i u railway from Sinruintiii to Mukden, custody, have been completely baffed : n a s begun. in their efforts to discover the invisi- T h .e people of Vladivostok are in a Me hand which is directing the cam- , m n l c i i a a VQm\t 0 f the Russian arteat •Iiajfin of the Terrorists. „ : .... iat Mukdau—Jhutrybadyvwho ha The repeated announcements In re- able lo leave the city has done so ana Sard to the proximity of peace are con- u i> expected that the Japanese will ftrmed, it is asserted, by information ; attack tho city as* soon as the spriug from an unimpeachable source, show- weather sets in. The spirit among the ing that Russia and Japan have se- golditrs, the latter says, is excellent looted President Roosevelt as media-j and work to ?trengthen the fortincator, that negotiations are already in tions in going on incessantly. There progress, and that the suspension of are plenty of provisions and unimunjhostilitie8 shortly may be expected. ! tion in the city and both officers and Some reports that the czar's stand men are determined to surpass even on the peace or war question is still the heroes of Port Arthur and feel convacillating. One of the latest rumors fldent of being able to repulse the Japis that he wants Rojestvensky to try anese. Mints have been placed In conclusions with Togo first. If he wins .hundreds of places outside the fortifithe situation will be much improved cartons and should the Japanese armfor Russia. If he loses it will be no les ever reach here their losses will worse. bo tremendous. ATtMY POSITIONS AND LOCATION OF SIPINGHAI, WHERE T H E RUSSIANS ARE RESTING. "~ttt»triereTay*riHwettPowdor* for Children• Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's Home in Newnfork, cure- Constipalion, Fevarishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 30,000 testimonials. At all druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address A.S.Olmsted,Le Roy.N. Y. Sahara Sands Shifting. Along the northern edge of the Sahara ruiua of ;ho old Roman villas and tempk's 1*.alf buried in the sand • r o found' They prove that within the last twenty centuries the Sahara -Bands.shifted to t h e north, blotting out the verdure and narrowing the zone of green that skirts the northern edge of Africa Quicksand. Quicksand is sand readily moved; generally i' is y mixture of sand and water. Ti.aui'ls have been pushed through quicksand by firsc freezing tho trass of quicksand. A GREAT BRIN,G3 HEALTH TO THREE MEMBERS OF SAME FAMILY. - Otire* n Wife"* i i r b i l l t y After Mnlnria, a HusbantlN Klicuiiiatisin, u Daughter's INVrvou* Prostration. " T h a w recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills t.< m.Kiy people," .said Mrs. (jrossett, " I W A I H O I have sceirsnch good rrwnlr.H, t.im:>'liftr»r time, right in my own In the map are shown the relative positions of tho Japanese and Russian armies, the latter now being reported at Sipinghai, a little over seventy miles north of Tie Pass. They are, however, a long distance from Harbin, which is 200 miles north of Sipinghai. The arrow indicates the route of the flying column of Nogi's men, which is reported to be marching on Tsitaihar, about 300 miles northeast of Harbin. The chief aim of Li/.evitch is believed to be to reach Chanchiatsu and destroy the bridge that there crosses the Sungari, which river is not fordable anywhere near that point. From Sipinghai to Chanchiatsu is about 170 miles, so that the Russians are yet a long distance from comparative safety, assuming that the Japanese will continue the purs family. TWVr- aro three of us who have no doubt al)'>!'i liuvir merits. We do not need to tak'> anybody's word on tho sub* joct for oni' c»v\ ft experience has taught us how well they deserve praise. " Tb wfn jte>l about ten years npo that I fust read 'about Dr Williams' Pink Pills, and botijil.t my first l>ox. I was at that, time, nil r.m down, weak, nervous and witlioiu ambition. I bad been doctoring all Htinimer for malaria and Htoinach trouble. Everybody thought I was fjoitiij in;>i oousuniptiou, as *iuj mother had died t»f that disease. ' T h a n k * to Dr. Williams' Pink Pill?, I am now air.-a ami hearty. I began to improve ;>!* soon a » I began to take them, Riidwheu I had taken threel>oxes I wns>?, well- woman. J'.v-ryono wonders how I keep so well and ;uu ablo to cai'e for my homo a m i six «-h:Ulrcn without help. Dr VVillia;i!.t' Pink Pills explain it, '• Qly oldest giri's health began to fail when KIIO u*:t-.e.bo:-.t fourteen. 'Slie was iiorvons, eomphiined of sharp pains in her head, w mid get deathly sick and have to leuve the school room to get fresh air to rovivo her. I gave some pills to her. She took .>nly a few boxes* but they cured her Iroube-s, and ear.scd her to develop i n to a pevf e<-t p n t u r e of health. Then my husband took Huui for rheumatism and found that, thev would cure that too. So you sco w-i have all got great good from nhiiig thctn. a'.:1 t h a t is w h y wo recommend them to i J i - r s . " Tampering With Witnesses. The federal grand jury investigating th.. g)lpgP ri hppf t r u s t , r p t n r n p d « " In- In the colonial legislature of Newfoundland Premier Bond, outlining tho government's policy with reference io> T h a t in addressing' Mrs, PTaftrham yon confining y o o r private ills t o ft woman — a> woman wbose experience- with woman's diseases covers a g r e a t many years. You can t a l k freety to a woman vrhen it £» revolting t o relate-your p r i v a t e troubles t » a man—besides a man doe»aob uaader> stand--»imply because he is- s mam.. Many women auffer In silesee' and drift slotrar*1 from bad t o worse, knowing JoR' well t h a t t h e y o u ^ h t to-have immediate assistance, b u t a n a t u r a l modesty impels them, to s h r i n k fromu exposing- themv selves t o the qaestien»ftnd probably examinations o f CTVQ t h e i r family physician. I t i» unneceasary. Without u o o e y o r price-you earr consult a w o m a n whose- knowledge from, aetual ex.periene« is- g r e a t . M r s . P i u k h a m r » S t a a d i i i g I n v i t a t i o a : Women suffering from a n y form of female* w e a k - ness a r e invited t o promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham a t Lynn, Mas*. All letters a r e received, opened, read and answered by women «mly. A woman can freely talk of h e r private illness to a woman; t h u s h a s been established the e t e r n a l . confidence between Mre. Pink ham and t h e women of America which has- never been broken. Out of the vast volume o-f experience which she has t o d r a w from, it is- more than possible t h a t she h a s gained t h e very knowledge t h a t will help your ease. She asks noth ing in r e t u r n except your good-will.and hen advice h a s relieved thousands. Surely any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish if she does n o t take advantage of this generous offer ~of -assistance. -*-"hydra ~£; P i n k h a m Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. F o l l o w i n g w e p u b l i s h t w o l e t - t e r s f r o m a w o m a n w h o a c c e p - t e d t h J r e s u l t . ', 'A \ \ li I i n v i t a t i o n . K o t e tJaeuivo. First letter. " Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— " For eight j'ears I have suffered something terrible every month with my periods. The pains are excruciating and I can hardly stand them. My doctor says I have ovarian and womb trouble, and I must go through an operation if I want to get well. I do not want to submit to it if I can possibly 'help it. 'Please tell me what to do. I hope you can relieve me.'-Mrs. Marv Dimmick, ft9tn and E, Capitol S t i , Benning P.O., Washington,D.C. Second letter. ' Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— " After following carefully your advice, and talcing _£iydia E. Piukhain's Vegetable Ott " At yon know, I wrote yon that my doctor said I must have an operation or I could not ^'ou, tt^hing meats. * I followed your advice and am en tirely well. 1 can walk miles without Compound"1 am very anxious to send you iny testimonial, that others may know their valueand what you have done for me. ache or a pain, and 1 owe my life to you and to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I wish every suffering woman would read this testimonial and realize the value of writing to you and your remedy."—Mrs. Mary Dimmick, 59th and E. Capitol Streets, Benning P. 0., Washington, D. C. When a medicine has been successful in restoring to health so many women whose testimony is so unquestionable. you cannot well say, without trying it, " I do not believe it will help me." Ityou are ill; don't hesitate to get a bot- J tie of Lydia K. P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable j Compound at once, and write Mrs. Pink-- • ham. Lynn:_MassT7 for"spccTaT advice—• 1 it is free and always helpful. Autograpn Quilt. Displayed at a sale of work at a Nonconformist church in London recently was a gorgeous quilt, bearing the autographs of over 400 persons, mainly members of the congregation. The signatures, originally made in pencil -on diamond-shaped pieces of blue and white drrll, were featherstitched in colored cotton by the women of the church who, on finishing the quilt, preseuted it to their pastor. <3&$*y Not once in Last Year EXCURSIONS » Mrs. Wm. Elliot, 273 j West Ave., Rochester, N. Y., aayj3: l , l used to i have a severe sick-headj ache e v e r y S u n d a y . I Since 1 began taking i Celery King, one year i ago, 1 have not had headdictment Tuesday night against Thomas J. Connors, general superintendent of Armour & Co. The charge is Interfering with a witness summoned to appear before the grand Jury. . , Mr. Connors, who 4s one of J. Ugden Armour's most confidential employes and is the active head of one of the largest packing companies in the world, was arrested later ana brought to the grand jury room. The indictment alleges that John E. Shields, of Brooklyn, a former employe of Armour & Co. who lias been in Chicago since the investigation began, was approached, favored and c-nttrtained by Mr. Connors, and specifically charges that on March 2o the offense for which Mr. Connors I* indicted occurred. American hsheries, said: "Gloucester h i s been overbearing toward Newfoundland, terming our fish 'pauper fish' and telling us we do not dare enforce any enactment against Americans because they are the support of our fishermen on the south and west consts, who otherwise would starve. In view of this attitude, the Newfoundland ministry, acting as public trustee, decided to show these people that Gloucester really depends upon Newfoundland, in large measure, for the wherewithal to build up th(f wealth ot which its people boast." The premier added that legislation would shortly bo brought down to give effect to this" decision "and deal properly with a people to whom the colony extended coinrcsU- s and liberties of trade that their a n i o n s do not" justify." THF NRXT MORNINft I PER, BRIGHT AND NEW Mlinilft 13. Goagctt lives lit > h o r » b g e n p e a n nhnohaviHe. Tuscarawas Co., Ohio, and is well knewii, as he has resided in tho -hamu iioighboihe.'ui for more tiinti thu> Killed By Lightning. Mrs. Nelson Fowles, aged 20, of Sebewa, was instantly killed by lightning Wednesday night. During the storm she started home from a neighbor's, and when in the middle of the street two bolts flashed, one shattering a tree by her side, the other entered her left temple and left her body at her right foot, burning off her clothing and charring her body. Her husband had come home during d he and several William Sommers, 18 years old, a driver for the Grand Rapids Brass Co., met. with a rare and peculiar accident, and had a narrow escape from instant death Tuesday. The horse he was driving gave a sudden lurch forward and Sommers's head was thrown back suddenly, the violent jerk dislocating the skull from the spine at the first vertebra. Sommers was rushed to a hospital where a physician succeeded in setting it back. His head was placed in a cast, and physicians think bors saw her killed. Mrs. Fowles was a Mulllken girl and was married a year ago. neigh* he will recover if inflammation does not set in. Local physicians say this kind of an accident is the rarest kind known and one that requires one of teen years. Her story shows that a medicine wni'it i.takes tho blood sound and the ner.w-esuvuig, overcomes a variety of drsea.-..-s and should bo found in everyhon*elu>M. Dr.Willmins'Pink Pills are Kold by u'.l draggists everywhere. Tuey-hnvo .-unM-anaemia, and nil forms of woaknr'.u, t<ln> tho most stubborn cnhCH of •-•!>• .-.pops;a and rheumatism. Tlicy are mdi -.^uvat.de for growing girl* Senators who called on President Roosevelt Thursday to consult with him as to the probable time of the re* assembling of congress, were informed that it is likely that a special session will be called for October 16. This will enable members of congress going on the Philippine trip to return in time" for" the session. tile moat critical operations known. If while setting the neck, the physicians had moved the head in such a way that the bones had pressed against the splpal cord, Instant death would have resulted. Mexico gpes on a gold basis May 1. The mint'wUl be closed April JG. to the free Coinage of silver. AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says it *cti **ntljr on th* ttomaoh, li»»r tad kidneys and i«» plMunt Urath-e. Tins drink is made from herbs. »nd is prepared for us* M sssily M ts*. ItiscsJUd ' ' L a n e ' s T e a " or LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE All drujrs;ist-orbym*tlS6cta. and Mots. Bnyitto day. L a n e ' s F a n | | v DlediHne M O T H t h e b o w e U cacli -lay. In ordsr to t» h»»ltliy this is ftscMsary. Address, O. F: Woodward, Le Roy, N. Y. Do you catch cold easily ? Does the cold h a n g on ? Try SHiloh's Consumption Cure The Lung Tonic I t cures the most stubborn kind of coughs and colds. If it doesn't cure you, your,money will be refunded. Prices: S. C. WET.LS A Co. 3 25c. 50c. £1 LcRoy, N. Y., Toronto,Can. On the Trait MI feu™™* **» ww urn *rmu fgmn from T w M With M Fish BftfiHO * FISH BRAND Pommel Sticker •™™'""B— cold, a wiad coot when wiady, a rmln coat whan h rained, aad Cor a covar at night if we got to bad, and 1 will may that I hava gotun mutar i out artkla th oaft yIo euv*e ra loicwkcnre dth,"a n any Otbff (As nam* •*»« stfdr«M of lh« wrtltr of tMs unselleltsd l»utr may b« had on application.) Wat Wtatner Qarmenti tor maing, WalsV ing. Working or Sporting. HIGHEST AWARD WORLD'S FAIR. 1904, A . j . T O W E R CO. ^ g u v e w BOflXO*. TM.A. *$*****& TOWER CANADIAN CO., Limited Toaojrto, OAJUSA «14 --'' **HW& TO THE Free Grant Lands OF Western Canada. During the months of March and April, thera will bo excursions on the various lines of milway to the Canadian West. Hundreds of thousands'of acres of the best Wheat and Grazing Lands on the Continent free to the settler. Adjoining lands may be purchased from railway and land companies at reasonable prices.. For Information as to route, cost of transportation etc., apply to Superintendent of Immi- Rration. Ottawa, Canada, or to authorized Canadian Government Agent—M. V. Mclnnes, 6 Avenue Theatre Block. Detroit, Michigan; C. A. Laurier, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, NO MORE BALD HEADS. Dandruff makes this, falling hair, finally causing permanent B A L D . NESS. Prof. Unna -(Ask youidocto* a b o u t him) was the first to discover t h o DANDRUFF MICROBE. RESTOR1NE treats the scalp upas the microbe theory and n the only known remedy thatwillpositively kill tho dandruff germ, cleanse the scalp, and give new life to the hair causing it to grow as nature intended, restoring it to its original color and luster. For Ladies and Gentlemen. Lars* bat* $1.00 TrW aha aiiilHiK frat Sandta-stay n THE RESTO9^^RVJ*^PI%Nw1 VG V VMMC^P^POnf .fla y) V 9 "£?^.w «»f Thamptos's Eje Wstsr •~^ W. N. U . — D E T R O I T - N o . 14-1909 When answering Adt. kindly monlion th't paper ^ P 1 S O S C U R E FOR I Beatl C- .o-u_gh- SJyyrruupi In time. Sold by drusarlsta. C O N S U M P T I O N -T •'•<• I ' * ' ' : l i - ^ M t i ^ t s ^ l n«fcm« / 1—m !/ U ttf -l^'i ;SP**|pr» • W -"•.••i'.--«5»1 <>& V, T H E STRAIN OF WORK. n 8., A . 1N0VEL QRAVirY RAIL SYSTEM. m >i##. . f- 'i ftp Best of Backs Give Out Under the Burden of Daily Toll. U t v a e s a n t George Q. Warren, o{ N * I Cbemical, Washington, D. C., Tt*e an honest fact t h a t Doan'i Kidney Pills did me a great lot of good, and 4 ' it were not t r u e I would not recommend them. It w a s the strain of lifting that brought 'on kidney trouble and v/eakened my back, but since using Doan's Kidney Pills I have lifted COO pounds and"felt no bad effects. 1 have not felt the trouble come back since, although 1 had suffered for five or six years, and other remedies had not helped rae at ail." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-^lilburn Co.. Buffalo, N.Y. Lazy Germ an Invited Guest. T h e scientist who announced not, long since t h a t he had discovered, t h e gerni whlcbf produces the disease of laziness may not have been wholly in error. But doubtless the symptoms often come first, and the microbes aft* erward—by invitation. Health it Your Heritage. If you feel tick, depressed, irritated ; if food disaf?ree4 with you; if you are constipated, or gm tired easy, something is wrong. Thers is no reason why you should not be resto&d to perfect health If you will write foc« trial bottle of Vernal Palmet toua, mad* from Saw Palmetto Berries which possess wonderful curative powers for all diseaaes»*of the Stomach, Liver. Kidneys and Bladder. Thousands of sufferers have been permanently cured. Write for free sample, Vernal Remedy Co., L.9 Roy, N. Y. Sold by druggists. Particularly Adapted for Crossing Rivers, Gorges and the Like. A novel railway system has been invented by Abraham Abelson of New York city. <Thls system is particularly'adapted for crossing rivers, gorges, ravines and the like, says the Scientific American, and it is designed to effect an economy over existing systems of transportation. It consists of a tower at each anchorage built of skeleton framework, in the center of which an elevator operates. Cables are suspended from a cradle at tho tower top and anchored near the base of tho opposite tower. Pivoted counterweights are provided, which serve to keep the cable taut and to compensate for any variations in cable lengths. These weights also remove the lateral pressure of the towers, producing instead a downward pressure thereon. The system does not require any elevated approaches to the bridge entrances. The transporter cars are suspended from swivel trucks, which travel on the cables." In practice a car is raised by means of the elevator to the top of a tower, t h e trucks being turned so as to c l e a r l h e , cables. When the top of the t o w e r i b r e a c h e d the trucks are turned back to normal position, so that on descent of the elevator they will rest on the cables supporting the car. The car thereupon descends by gravity to the opposite tower. The cars are entirely independent of each other and the speed of the descending car can be regulated at will, thus affording a saving of time over such systems as em- j ploy two counter-balancing cars. HOW TWO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN ESCAPED PELVIC CATARRH BY AID OF PERU-NA. Female Weakness' Is Usually Pelvic Catarrh. Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh Wherever Located. Kvyw's' Mrs. Lizzie Redding, 3134 B Clifton Place, Ht. Louis, Mo., writes: "I found after trying many different medicines to restore me to health, that Pernna was the only thing which could be depended upon. I began taking it when I was in a decline, induced by female weakness and overwrought nerve*. "I began to feel stronger daring the first week I took Pernna and my health improved daily until now I am in perfect health and enjoy life as I never did before.*'—lizzie Redding. --h n ( • •*;, y\ ,;:v:i|:;|j^;.U::':;-;/?': TJR5. 71ABLE BRADFORD* < . # * • 'J,S <H% mm Need Not -FearHeartDUeaser " 'Don't run,' and avoid rheumatism,' are among the health recipes which ought to be f r i t considered by Uur mail or woman who wants b i s ^ r her heart to keep on Unking normally for t h r e e score and ten years or logger. It is safe to say that a person of temperate habits in eating and drinking, who takes six or eight hours Fleep out of the twenty-four and some exercise afoot in the open air every day, and who absolutely refuses to worry and fret over his business or anything else, will never die of heart disease." OUCK CARRIED CAR FARE. But Mr. Kicker Cried A4oud for a Gold Piece. Kicker was reading his newspapers when he was summoned to the kitchen^ by his wife, who was preparing a^ ISuck for dinner. In one hand she -held tho ird of tho bird and Women's Poetic Yearnings. A woman takes the sort of wooing that is offered her, becausft it is t h e best she can get, but her heart and s o u l y e a r n for something far different —something romantic, poetic, ideal, and she never quite forgives the man who might have made beautiful love to her and didn't.—Cosmopolitan Review. Women's Trousers at Hyderabad. The first time t was introduced into the harem of one of the noblemen of l l j d e r a b a d , in the Deccan, I was surpitted to find the Begum and her ladies dressed in tight-fitting trousers made of rich damask silks. It being the fashion to have these trousers a s close-fitting as possible, they a r e actually sewn on, and are. taken off and changed about ouce a fortnight.—- London Dally Mall. CHILDREN AFFECTED. ^ By Mother's Food and Drink. Many babies have been launched into life with constitutions weakened by disease taken in with their mother's milk. Mothers cannot be too careful the other a steel knife "I thought you might not believe me if I told you," sard Mrs. Kicker, "but look in that gizzard/' Kicker looked and saw something shiny. He pulled it out. It was a dime of Uncle Sam's currency, worn almost smooth on one side and perforated as no milling machine made by human hands could perforate it on the other side. Through a magnifying glass Kicker made out the date on this com as TI 90$;-—'Since—ttr got hold of the dime the duck's gizzard had hot been loafing. When the duck was served Kicker was thoughtful, even morose. "Dimes discovered in ducks seem to indicate tenderness," remarked Mrs. Kicker, pleasantly. "This one is delicious." "Next time," grunted Kicker, "1 wish you would select a duck with more expensive tastes. I should like one with an appeiite for five-dollar gold pieces." Rank Stupidity. "Miss Anteek told rae her greatgrandfather served during the Mexican war. "She's my enemy for life. I stupid* ly said that I supposed she must have given, up a great deal of her time to leading the war bulletins and the lists of killed and wounded. When I ?aw the expression of her face I Mrs. Mable Bradford, 13 Church street, Burlington, Vt., Secretary Wliittier Oratorio Society, writes: "Pernna is certainly a wonderful medicine for the ills of women. I have heard it spoken of in the highest praise by many, and certainly my experience is well worthy of a good word. "rbegan to have severe pains across my back abont a year ago, brought on by a cold, and each subsequent month brought me pain and distress. "Your remedy was prescribed, and the way it acted upon my system was almost ! too good to be true. I certainly have regained my health and strength, and I no longer suffer periodical pains and extreme lassitude."—Mable Bradford. WM&00 • : • ; « « mmm* m* PHi T?£5. JJZZJE REDDING. Thousands of Women Cured Every Year by Correspondence—This is What _ Dr. Hartman Proposes to Do For You Without Charge. Women, w h o suffer should read t h e evidences presented here. We have thousands of letters from grateful friends w h o tell the same story. Half t h e ills t h a t are peculiarly woman's own are of a c a t a r r h a l character. Female weakness was n o t understood for many years. Dr. H a r t m a n deserves the credit of having determined its real character. He has made c a t a r r h and catarrhal diseases, including" peirlc cat a r r h a life-long study. P e r u n a c u r e s catarrh, w h e t h e r of t h e pelvic organs or any o t h e r organ of the ham'an body. Pe-ru-na, a Natural Beautifier. Peruna^producos clean, mucoqs-me-mbranes, t h e basts of facial symmetry and a perfect complexion. T h e women have not "been slow to discover t h a t a course of P e r u n a will do more toward restoring youthful beauty t h a n all the devices known to science. Many a girl h a s r e g a i n e d h e r •faded, beauty, many a matron has lengthened t h e days of her comely appearance by using Peruna. I n P e r u n a these women find a prompt a n d permanent cure. Thousand* of testimonials to this effect are received by Dr. H a r t m a n every year. The good t h a t IVruna has a c complished in this class: of ease* can scarcely be o v e r t climated. ^j=f=yon ffo HCrfr < terrvf- p ro m p t at u i satisfactory results f n m the use of Peruna.'" writ* at, onoe t o Dr. H a r t man, giving a lull statementof y o u r case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. I l a r t m a u , President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Col mabus, Ohio. AiJ correspondence lit ItL strictlv confidential. -f The more a married man talks at • his club the less he has to say at home. I Don't refuse to be a star just because you can't be the whole show. Advertise one- thing at u time, if hi.-* ' H-1 who is ;,.t Introduced to Follv »« space is limited. MM youth Uo iHcii wed* ht-r In hi* old Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all affection* of the throat cud lungs.—Wat. 0. EHS6urr, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900. Mrs. .7. H. GUe*. Everett. Fa., tattered r«ars with kidory »mi pr*vct u-uublt i*ur«d by IXr. " * * * as to the food they use while nursing their babes. The experience of a K a n s a s City mother is a case ir point: "I was a great coffee drinker from a child, and thought I could not eat a meal.without it. But I found at last it was doing me harm. For years I had been troubled with dizziness, spots before my eyes and pain in my heart, to which was added two years ago, a chronic sour stomach. -The baby was born 7 months ago, and almost from the beginning, it, too, suffered from sour .stomach. She was taking it from m e ! "In my distress I consulted a friend of more experience than mine,; and s h e told me to quit coffee, t h a t coffee did not make^good milk, I have since ascertained that it really dries up t h e milk. "So. I quit coffee, and tried tea and at la?t cocoa. But they did not agree with me. Then I turned to Postum Coffee with the happiest Results. It proved to be the very thing I needed It not only agreed perfectly with baby and myself, but it Increased the flow of my milk. My husband then quit coffee and uaed Poatflvn, fnickly got well of the dyspepaat -wfth which h e hastily asked her if she didn't allude to the Spanish-American war. .She coldly replied that h e r great-grandfather fell at t h e ' s t o r m i n g of Cftar.ul- No Quarter. The evils which always follow after .ndigestion, biliousness or constipation will give no quarter. Better fight them to a finish with Dr. Caldwell's (laxative) Syrup Pepsin. It i.s a weapon, against these dangerous dis- "Wasted f-nergry is seldom expended in Tli* love i n t r r * of a pv sdrr.t man ure praising others. r;n \>.:-h;tl. eases, which will -give you quick relief and permanent cure. Sold by all druggists at 50c and $1.00. Money back if it falls. Truths that Strike Home Tepee, mbreThan a half-century ago. "I stammered that I was awfully sorry to hear it. and t h a t it seemed shockingly sudden, t h a t I supposed fit must be a particularly painfuj Joss to her, because, no doubt, she was his favorite granddaughter, and—and then I grabbed my hat and came away."—Cleveland Plain-Dealer. TTuriTinpr for trouble anil wuvt tr.g- Tor worry «;e<Miis to bt: the object of numy people's lives. Tho way to measure a. man's character is to note the little things ho dot-f. Justice Abused. An extraordinary c a s e of prison maladministration, perhaps unique in its way, has just been brought to light at Cartagena, where an old prisoner named Moreno, condemned in 1867 to twenty-seven years' penal servitude for military desertion and brigandage, has been kept in jail eleven years after the expiry of his sentence In 1894.. simply because the original record of the sentence had been lost. Moreno would certainly have died in illegal imprisonment, but the editor of a powerful Madrid newspaper, happening to visit the prison a short time ago, heard from his own lips the story, and its publication caused a popular outcry, which has secured his release. Ask Your Dealer for Allen's Foot-Ease, A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions,Swollen,Sore,Hot.Callous,Aching, i Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. Allen's : Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At-1 all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. Ac- ' cept no substitute. Sample mailed FRBB. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Doii't be surprised if love that feeds on. beauty should die of starvation. Don't g-rt into the habit of talking to ; yourself if you are easily bored. Y o u r g r o c e r i s lionest a u d — i f h e c a r e s t o d o B O — c a n t e l l y o u t h a t h e k n o w s v e r y little a b o u t t h e b u l k coffee h e -sells y o u . H o w can h e k n o w , w h e r e it" originally c o m e from, h o w it w a s b l e n d e d ^ o r W i t h W h a t — o r w h e n r o a s t e d ? If y o u b u y y o u r coffee lix>se b y t h e p o u n d , h o w can y o u e x p e c t p u r i t y a n d u n i f o r m q u a l i t y ? LION COFFEE, t h e LEADER OF ALL P A C K A G E C O F F E E S , I s o l n e c e s s i t y u n i f o r m I n q u a l i t y , s t r e n g t h a n d f l a v o r . F o r OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY, LION C O F F E E h a s b e e n t h e s t a n d a r d c o f f e e I n m i l l i o n s of h o m e s . I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORTA : a uire and sure remedy for infanta and children, ; end see that it j Bear* the Signature of la TJee For Over 30 Year*. Xfae Kind Yoa Have AJways Bought. >.*.. ><r» Faint Heart. Give some men the lateh-kry to Fa rail se, and they eouldn't get in. Mr*. Wnalow's Poothlna? Syron. . For children teething, aofttni the gmraa, reduce* h> flammaUoa,aUayip«ia,eurwwtndcoUu. 2&cabout*. #r*T l a d be«& t r c t o W o d T i n o longer suffer t h o d l u i a t s s , blind spells, pain h e a r t or sour stomach. Posth a s cured them. I wonder if sho knows how rvuieh r>on't tako stook in a man whose capttttl contents of wind, V/ov m LION COFFEE i* wemny p«ei«d at our factories, and u n t i l opened In y o u r h o m e , h a s no chance ol being a d u l - terated, or ol coming In contact w i t h dust, dirt, g e r m s , or unclean h a n d s . In each package of LION COFFEE you get o n e full DOUnd of Pure Coffee. Insist upon getting tbe genuine, (Lion head on every package.) CSave the Lion-heads for valuable premiums.) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE CO.. Toledo, Ohio. » . : • '"Now we all drink Postum from my husband to my seven months' old baby. It ha9 proved to be the best hot drink we have ever used. We would not give u p Postum for the beat coffee we ever drank. Name given by Postum Co., Battte Creek, Mich. fThere'8 a reason. Get t h e little book " T h e , Road t o Wellville" In each pkg. My heart erica out for h<«r dear heart I wond#' if she"* felt the touch. Tho joyous thrill, the blttvr smart Of Cupid's dart., 1 wonder. I wonder what she'-ll s*ny to me When I have told my tale to-night. O will it be my fate to be _ Transported to the sun-kissed height Of ahcer delight? I wonder. { wonder if I'll fell my tale A J all! I've often tried before. . By Jove! I feel my- courage full. And here, u timid mouse once more, On past her door " I wander,- —T. A. D a l y / i n Catholic Standard and Times. •/• • • i: St. Jacobs Oil Kno*n the world ever as the promptest,surest cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia r r. r3 \ iim •^9 ? m r » ?*£- i t , » - . : ; - m**' PLAIKFIEU). Lottie Walker was homo frcm Gregory over Sunday. Scbool began Monday with Miss Blanch Glenn as teacher. Sunday evening services will begin at half past seven hereafter. Henry Jacobs and wife expect to Boon be settled in the hotel at Gregory. The infant son of Rev. and Mrs. Benj. Jones died Monday morning, aged two days. S. G. Topping is beginning the work of repairing an<3 adding to his house and barn. Taft VanSyckle of Iosco visited his parents David VanSyckle and wife the first of the week. Addie Chipman, Carl and Florence Topping are having their first experiences at going to school, this spring. Seymour Sawdy and wife had all their household effects and provisions destroyed by fire one day last week. A social will be given at the hall for the purpose of helping them repair their loss alittle. Everybody come Thursday eve, April 6. Supper to be buscuit, pickles, cake and coffee. Mr. and Mrs. C. WellerandMr. Liuford Whited has sold his a ud Mrs. Bert Hooker spent Sun- place to Eli Plummet day with Mrs. Maud Carpenter. Anna Wegner returned to her Louis Folland of Brighton was' home Wednesday, after spending the guest of his cousin, Grace several weeks with her graud- Spfculding, the latter part of last mother, Mrs. C. M. Wood. we©k. , Grandma Wilson died Sunday The barn on Mrs. James Cavel's, at the home of her ouly son, Alfarm burned to the ground last|bert,of paralasis. Fuueral was t*fs me Friday evening, Cause- of fire unknown. Mrs. \Wm. Hooker and Mrs. Maud Carpenter and children j-were tj>e guests of Mrs. J. W. Sweeney Friday Inst. held at the home, Tuesday at 2 p. m., Rev. K H. Craue officiating. The Read of More. When th<> wise and witty Sir Thomas More was bebtmiled his Lead w a s stuck on a pole on Loudon i>rldgi>, where It w a s exposed for fourteen The Misses Amelia and Friedaj days, uiuch to the grief of his daugh Dammann went to Webbervillel ter- M«r«>l,,«,t Roper, who resolved to m -, . . ., , ,, , , . J secure it. "One day," says Aubrey, "as T u e s d a y t o a t t e n d t h e w e d d i n g of j 8 h e was passing under the bridge, look t h e i r c o u s i n , H e n r y H u s k e e . j ing a t her father's head, she exclaim- M TT'Mi T> l it i ed>* 'That homl has lain many a time rs. W i l l B e o h a m w a s c a l l e d , l n m y l a p would to God it would fall t o A n n A r b o r l a s t w e e k t o a t t e n d , into my lap u s i puss under!' She hadh e r n i e c e , B e s s i e E a r l e , w h o i s ber wish, and it did fall Into her lap." , . . . . . , . , Probably she had bribed one of tho dangerously ill with pneumonia, keepers of the bridge to throw it over * just as the boat approached, and t h e W E S T P U T S AM. ! exclamation was intended to avert the T> i. -D x T7 T>I • i i •uspieioh of the boatmen. At all J3orn to iJert YanBlancum and, ©vents, she got possession of it and preserved it with great care In a leaden casket until her death, and it is now Inclosed in a niche In the wall of her tomb ln St. Duustan's church, Canterbury.— Notes and Queries. W E S T T a m O T T M r s . E t t i e B l a n d v i s i t e d h e r p a r e n t s T h u r s d a y . M r . B o c k w o o d v i s i t e d f r i e n d s m a r P l a i n f i e l d F r i d a y . Airs. J o e D o n a l d a u d s o n w e r e g u e s t s of M r s . H e n r y S m i t h F r i - d a y . C h a s . B u r d e n a n d wife a r e m o v - i n g t o G r e g o r y , h a v i n g s o l d t h e i r f a r m . F r e d M e r r e l s a n d wife a n d 0 . X . K o c k w o o d w e r e in H o w e l l S a t - u r d a y . JVliss E l l a C o u n s e l ! i s h o m e . f i r m Y p s i l a n t i g e t t i n g u p a c l a s s i n m u s i c . W i l l B o c h e i s b r e a k i n g a fine t h * e e ~ y e a r - o l d colt f o r H , W . P l u m m e r . W. B . M i l l e r , wife a n d d a u g h - t e r w e r e g u e s t s of M r . a n d M r s . W e s l e y V i n e s S u n d a y . W i l l A l l e n of M a r i o n p u t u p a P e r k i n s w i n d m i l l f o r W i l l B l a n d l a s t week. H e i s p u t t i n g o n e u p f o r G e o r g e Bjjsrod also. wife- a g i r l . W i n . G a r d n e r S r . i s v e r y p o o r - l y a t t h i s w r i t i n g . S c h o o l b e g a n M o n d a y w i t h M i s s F a n n i e M u r p h y a s t e a c h e r . Eli Plu miner has purchased a' h o u s e a n d l o t i n A n d e r s o n . ! Mrs. 0 , P . N o a h of N o r t h L a k e , ' s p e n t F r i d a y a t W m . G a r d n e r ' s . ! M i c h a e l D u n n e of J a c k s o n call- i e d o n T n e n d s h e r e t h e l i r s t of t h e ^ c o u r , e y o u w t l l find ^ m m flm1 w n Farmers a r e busy these days. Some wardens are being made week. So far April has been mo e March—windy. H. F. Andrews spent Saturday a n d Sunday with Howell friends. Loyal G u a r d s please bear in mind that April is the month tor the dues of 25 cents. Fowlerville t a s started the ball lolling for an old time fourth of J u l y . Let her boom, boys. The Young Ladies' Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Floyd Jackson Monday evening, April 10. Tbe I n d e p e n d e n t League will meet at tbe home of Rev. It. L. Cope, T h u r s day evening of this week, April 6. A good attendance is desired Assessment N o . 77 of L. (). T. M. is now doe and MUST be paid before l A p f i T 3 0 r - ~ - " " - " • — ' " ~ " ~ ~ Mabel S. Swartbout, F . K. Tbe Mich. Centra! railway officials use an observaMon c a r with t h e engine inside of it g i v i n g them a clear view of the track in front. It has at last been decided that t h e State fair will be held a t Detroit, Sept. 11 to 15 inclnsive. New g r o u n d s are being put in shape for the e v e n t . Bancroft merchants have discontin- Lauffhter and Worldly Success. , ^ „ . ,. . , , , ' "Speaking of laughter. I have often u e d t h e u s e of-individual delivery wondered if the laughiug man and tbe , wagons and seven firms will divide laughing woman really get along b e t - | the expense of h i r i n g one m a n to do ter in. the world than the man and , ^ t b t t i r delivering-.-, Geo. Sykes, of Detroit, was in town Wednesday. Geo. is still enthusiastic Benefit Concert On Friday evening, April 7. a cert will be itiven in the opera IXNM* for tbe benefit of t h e Public School Organ F u n d . T h e pupils of t b e scbool have already raited a fouitn of t h e price of tLeir new o r g a n by a previous e n t e r t a i n m e n t . T h e concert above mentioned will consist of soles, duets, and trios rendered by Prof Milfer, Kate Ruen a n d May Moran. all ot Pinekney, assisted by Mr. Al. J . Sitton ot Lakeland a n d Miss Laura Spalding of t b e Ypsiianti Conservatory, Mi>s Sp&ulding holds one ot t h e lest church positions in A n n Arbor. The other musicians a r e well known in P i n e k n e y . Don't fail to partake of this musical t r e a t and a t tbe same time help the cause ot music X i t~B usiness Pointcrs FOR 8AUB. Holstein cow, n e w milch, t 14 Mark Bell WANTED. woman who do not laugh, or if they laugh at all merely grin at some amusing thing," said the observant ^J=dtj-tto^=knowrT am sure; week. men of both types probably in your own -acquaintance have been able to D. ftl. Mo n k s arid wife visited get along fairly well In the world. a t C. B r o g a n ' s i n "While O a k o n Laughter is no doubt good capital in a T h u r s d a y last. great many instances. It Is equally , true that the grim face, the sour look, J o i e H a i r i e c o m m e n c e d h e r s e c - I may say. has often proved a valuable cond term of School in the Hause a s s e t - T l , e w n l c h would seem to*r*iid i s t r i c t M o n d a y . | * a t e ^ a t there Is a time to laugh ah* a J time not to laugh. - New Orleans W . E . M u r p h y a u d family of! Times-Democrat. Pinekney, John Harris and fami- «, .JITT i * ... -i ' _ »I_"JI p r a a i Abt I. Compajilojti_»tDinner. l y a n d M r s . P e t e r H a r r i s a n d Franz AM, tire—Tamouar • composer, d a u g h t e r L u c y , s p e n t S u n d a y a t w a s strolling homo one afternoon in D M M m lr ' Brunswick when he met a friend, who said to him: "You seem very happy, dear fellow. Have you heard any good news?" "Oh, no; I've Just taken dinner," was, tbe reply. "You evidently enjoyed It. What did you have to eat?" continued the friend. "A turkey." replied Abt. "And how many were at table?" asked the other. "There were only t w o of us," said Abt. "Who was your companion V" inquired the friend. "The turkey," replied Abt. C H I L S O N _ M r f l N . E . S m i t h w f l r j H B i f g f r - t o n T u e s d a y . X * M r s . C h a s . L e w i s is in N e w H a v e n o n b u s i n e s s . M i e s G r a c e S p a u J d i r . R i s visiti n g f r i e n d s a n d r e l a t i v e s in B r i g h - t o n . IOSCO. H e n r y M c G l o c k n e i s i n v e r y p o o r h e a l t h . Mrs. L . C. G a r d n e r visited h e r ; p e o p l e i n M a r i o n l a s t week. j G r a n t S m i t h h a s m o v e d i n w i t h h i s f a t h e r W7m. S m i t h , w h o is j s l o w l y i m p r o v i n g - f r o m h i s r e c e n t i l l u e s s . • i Apel S t o w e h a s s o l d h i s f a r m . t o M a r k S m i t h a n d i t is r e p o r t e d in-i t e n d s m o v i n g h i s f a m i l y t o B r i t - j ish C o l u m b i a . « I P e o p l e a r e b u s y h e l p i n g t o s u p - 1 t f | t w o r e < m i n f W M p n w l t h a „ p h p l y t h e w a ^ t s of S e ^ m u u r S o d a | beards may. I think, as a rule, be truated rather more than other men. Can you Imagine a Venetian doge or a member of the council of ten without a beard? 1 cannot. If you have seen a man of mark fondle his lonpr beard during the processes of reflection you will be apt to wonder whether or not his mind would lose its equilibrium if Men With Beards. What a vast difference there is between one beard and another! There is the long, untrammeled beard, broad and thick, which the owner caresses as over the "OlcTBoys and Girls Associat i o n ; " a n d ie looking o u t for n e w members all the time. Prof. Knoohuizen is busy these days erecting a new bouse and barn on recently puaobased property in Fowlerville. Such men as Prof. Knoohuizen a r e a sood t b i n g Tor a town. The canoe is petting in its work early this season. A student of t h e U. of M. lost his lite last week by his feai^o^apsiamgT Torero is Tnor6~~daiiger riding a canoe on a river t h a n a "brcirco" on the land. Wm. Moran has purchased a cement block machine and is p r e p a r i n g to make almost a n y k i t d of cement blocks for building purposes. He has several jobs already where he is to build a part of tbe wall with them. I . J . McGlockne and wife have purchased a lot in Scockbridge a n d will erect a house and barn on t h e same, making Stockbridge their home. They were a t o n e time residents of Pinekney and haye many friends h e m Three million song birds a r e kiWed each year for the purpose of adornint, women's bats with their p l u m a g e . None of tbem can be used in Missouri as the legislature there has passed a A reliable energetic party to b a y eggs a n d poultry in Pinekney, for cash. Must come well recommended and be able to furnish small bond. Apply H. L. Williams, Howell, Mich. For Sale ^ W h i t e Dent s e e d c o r n of which 90 per cent will grow. Also B i g Four Oats. __ _ Robt. Kelly. t-14 a n d reLUwIy w h o lost n e a r l y e v e r y t h i n g b y fire l e s t w e e k . Mrs. Sidney Benhum who has boen ill all winter is able to be out apain. Henry Dammann and son, Arthur, were in Hamburg Safmday on business. Mrs. Dallin who has been ill for the past few wet-fcs is better at this writing. JWrs. "Winifred Spaulding is visiting frifrdsin Laingsburg, Willipmstou and Perry. Mis. Lena Gardner and son, Charley,' of Owosso are visiting at Mrs. Nat Smiths'. __Mrsr^ajijStewart ftB4-eh4Wf«a4- are visiting her sister, Mrs. Wirt Beurman, in Marion. _ _ ^ _ _ Wis. AJary Jane Stewart, who has been sick for tbe past four weeks, is no better at this writing. Julius .DezBnjann of Marion, Clyde Smith of Whit-more, Glen Smith of Howell, acd Earnest Sweet of. Merion came home Monday to vote. —AM the Year Round. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. ANDERSON. S c h o o l b e g a n M o n d a y w i t h P e r c y H i . c h e y a s t e a c h e r . B e r t h a D i t f k e l a n d G l a d y s D a - ] be were In the night to be shaven clean. ley w e r e in H o w e l l S a t u r d a y . M r . a n d M r s . F r a n k S m i t h , of . H a m b u r g , a r e v i s i t i n g a t E u g e n e S m i t h ' s . Air. a n d M r s . W m . S i n g l e t o n s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h h i s p a r e n t s n e a r S t o c k b r i d g e . "Will left M o n - d a y for J a c k s o n w h e r e h e e x p e c t s t o w o r k in t h e A u t o m o b i l e f a c t o r y for t h e c o m i n g s u m m e r . Evidently Ann Arborites appreciate a good thing ana are bonnd to have it. Tbe proposition to bond the city for $200,000 to erect the new high school building was carried a t the special election held last week, by a vjte of 370 yeas to 42 nays. The; Dispatch Job Department Can do y6ur Printing on short notice and in a workmanlike manner F. b>.. AA)U MDSBWS & CO. American Seed Oats. I . J . Abbot, R. F. D., Howell, Mich. E 7! W. DANIELS, GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. WAMTHD. Men and Women in this county and adjoining territories, to represent aud advertise an old established house of solid financial standiug. Salary to men $21 weekly, to women $12 to $18 weekly with Expenses advanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary ; position permanent* Address, Blew Bros. & Co., Dept. A. Monon Bldg., Chicago, III. law against t,be wearing of them or the sale of even feathers from anything but t h e Ostrich, duck, turkey a o d - e h i c k e j . T b e Roosevelt administration h a s made a r u l i n g t h a t postmasters hereafter are to be removed only for cause. If this is carried o u t it will take a great-strain off tbe congressmen a n d will improve t h e service. I n o u r opinion there are many other officers which which should not change with the politics of the chief magistrate.— Brighton A r g u s . If tbe railroads do not expect to gain a n y t h i n g by d i s t r i b u t i n g free passes to tbe members ot the legislature, why do they do i t ? We all know t h e railroads a r e n o t g i v i n g away much that they do n o t expect r e t u r n s from.—Fowlerville Review. T h e editor of a paper receives mileage over the. roads b u t pays well for t h e srue in advertising. T h e railroad which gives a legislator a pass expects to get well paid for the favor. We see by the Santa Barbara, Cal., Independent, t h a t A. 0 . Mortenson, of t h a t place has invented a n e w snreen C. S. CHAMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, MICH. Bell Phone 38, free P. O. Lock Box Formerly of Battle Creek, Mich. Sells evetp&ing on earth—Real Estate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country ^alea, etc. Years of experlence, and prices reninnRhlo, Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNTEY, MICH. door. T h e n e w device is simplicity itself and is in reality a casing within | a rasing, p i r m i t t i u g the opening of the door/fronn either s.de a n d should he a rapid seller, as tbe price is but a little more than the cost of an ordinary door. A double set of binges are required, one on either side a n d locks are provided on opposite sides of the hinges. M r . Mortenson was a for mar Pinekney boy b a t is n o w a carpenter a t t b e above city. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS MSWEREO PR01PTLY 0&r OR NIGHT PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND Pr,one No, 30 PINCKNEY, MICH. Harnesses We are prepared to make Single or double Harnesses to order, out of the best stock. Hand made harnesses always on hand. REPAIRING A SPECIALITY ^hoe^Regaing_ -,,m "^3- We also are prepaired to do i l l kinds of shoe repairipg \i\ the fast manner possible. GIVE US A CALL N. H. Caverly FIRST 000| SOUTH OF HOTEL PINCKNEY, MICM. ^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 06, 1905 Description An account of the resource April 06, 1905 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 1905-04-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bb4159de00e7a1e884d6ac553ac6cd7f.pdf ad6ce359bb2d41d42dc8d281ea491c1f 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 * April 6, 1911 No. 1 4 i . . . Owing to sickness I am closing up all book accounts. Those owing me are requested to call and settle at their earliest convenience. An early settlement will be greatly appreciated. : : : F. A. SIGLER, DRUGGIST Pinckney, Mich. — . / NO^-V^V^^^^^^ |Spc('JBgj f l ^ H ' W ^ I * W«S r-vj' a# The Ladies of Pinckney* and vitf . cinity are cordially invited to attend the Opening of our Millinery Parlors in the Post office Block * Saturday April 13,14 and 15 at which time we will show an entire new and complete line of Trimed Hats all the Newest Spring Styles. Prices Reasonable MISS EDNA HENDRICKS Next Door to Post Office Pinckney Michigan T o w n s h i p E l e c t i o n Monday April o was a firm' day for the aunual election although there was not as large a vote polled as usual there being only 286 votes cast and the usual number is 315 to 325. In the township every Democrat was elected with the exception of Justice of Peace Lincoln E. Smith being elected on the Republican ticket. Out of t^he four republican canidates for constables and the three democrat candidates, all three democrats were elected and Reuben Finch on the republican ticket* This leaves the offices for the coming year as follows with their majorities: (•SUPERVISOR Wales H . Leland, r 101 James M. Harris, d 182—82 CLERK Roy VV. Caverly, r ....:1 114 Roger J . Carr, d 169—55 TRKASl'RER John C. Dinlcle, r 125 L o u i s C Mook*, d—r . . . v, T , , , 155—30 HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER Charles L. Campbell, r 4 132 James Smith, d 151—19 OVEK8EER OF HIGHWAY Fred H. Mackinder, r 112 David Bennett, d 167—55 V JUSTICE Or PEACK Lincoln K. Smith r 158—35 William H . Placeway, d 123 MEMBER OF BOARD OF KEVIEW WillC. Miller, r 116 Henry Cobb, d 164—48 CON9TABLE8 Reuben E. Kinch, r Henry M. Padley, d Sylvester Harris, d Max Ledwidge, d County School Commissioner received a majority of 15 over Miss Maud Benjamin democrat. COUNTY Maud Benjamin won out by a majority of 667. The result of the County Poor Farm vote, to sell or not to sell, is as follows: No—3026 Yes—975 55*«+«+«+M+M*W*»***W+W+K+K4 Margaret Brogan spent last Saturday in Howell. Claude Monks visited in Stockbridge over Sunday. Ruth Potterton spent part of her vacation in Hamburg. Bernardino Lynch visited relatives in Gregory last week. Joeanna and Gregory Devereaux spent last Friday in Detroit. Miss Benham spent her vacation with her parents in North Hamburg. Esther Barton spent part of her vacation at the home of T. J . Gaul in Ann Arbor. Prof. McDougati ~Bpent ^r few days last week in Carleton, Monroe and Dundee. Marie Fitzsimmons, A. Z. Docking and Mary Conner are absent from school this week. The High School Ball Team will play their first game at Stockbridge the 22nd of April. They still have a few open dates, and all teams wishing games write to Claude Monks, manager. &. G. Pish Eldridge Gerry Fish was born -in the township of Webster, John H. Monks republican candid*^ fnr 1 W a s h t e n a w c o u n t y , Sftpfftmhor Mo-Ka Coffee U :"T* , i S^-.?'";" *•;•«?• >•£ S t a t e Road to be Constructed Orders have beeu sent to the surveyors to do the preparatory work on wbat will be known as the "State" road, and it is expected that work will begin at once. Starting at the village line at the west and from thence two miles toward Anderson. The work \B to be done by Putnam township under the supervision of the State Highway Commissioner. T h e specifications call for a road at least nine feet wide excavated and filled with gravel to the depth of nine inches and to be thoroughly rolled and graded. If th« work is done acceptably the state pays at the rate of $500 per mile. I t is estimated the total cost to the township will be materially less than $500. NOTICE 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 in a neighborhood, and he will drive out to do the work. All orders may be left at the Dispatch office. 20, 1833 and died in Pinckney Michigan March 29, 19] 1, aged 77 years 6 months and 9 days. He was married to Adeline Swarthout, August 9, 1864. To this union were born three children, Frank A., Elizabeth A., and Charles Herbert all deceased. His wife dying Sept. 18, 1863, Mr. Fish enlisted in the fifth Michigan Cavalry. After the close of the war he returned to Putnam and purchased the Burgess farm where he has since lived. May 26, 1867 he was united in marriage to Charlotte Winter, and eight children came into tne Home six of who survive, Earl C. dying in infancy and Nellie G. proceeding him by only a week. Besides the widow and six children there are left to mourn her loss, two sist:rs, four half, sisters, three half brothers and seven grandchildren. August 8, 1857, at the age of 23 years he was received into the free will church in Hamburg and was clerk of the same at the time of its disbanding. During the pastorate of Rev. G. W. Mylpe he united with the Pinckney Congregational church. Funeral services were held last Saturday morning from the North Hamburg church, Rev. A. G. Gates officiating. Hiram Smith la Coming Every Wednesday Morning As usual we vill be here to pay the top of the market on any-thing in our line. Phone us Monday-or Tuesday, both phonesJNo. 33, for our prices. S A T U R D A Y EC I Best Dill Pickles In Quart CanB Best Canned Soups _ far 3 jg Grandma's Bornx Soap Powder 15c pkg. S Yeast Cakes _ _ _ 5 7 lbs. Best Starch ' ^ * • 6 1 Package Quaker Outs I ~~ ? AH Goods Cash 3 = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = J3o _8c _ 1 1 C 2 5 c 21c W.JVy,_ BARNARD Pinckney, IVtioli. Mr. Farmer: If we can selPyou a sulky plow t h a t you can control as easily as you can a h a n d plow will you b u y one? A sulky plow that can be backed up No land to hard for it No land to hilly for it No land to stony for it Saves one half the Cost for points A 12 year old boy or girl can use it Sold ABSOLUTELY on its MERITS Let us show you THE FAMOUS SYRACUSE TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY i J » * * i * f r l » r r A * A < MONKS' BROS. Ton all know him. He it a borne man and an orator of great ability and yon «111 want to bear him. Subject, "Tba Evolution of Man**, at tne M. E. ebtrreb Fr " evening April 14. A^miasion •»>S! * • ». Easter Cards » The Finest Collection In Town PURE MAPLE SYRUP Put up ift one-gallon cans. Full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Baked Goods, Candies and Cigats M '' '£) V i •41 — s s i , '.' • * $ # ! >>v.ii _jy Gmy^Cravanet^ia Opa* at tm*) at D*nM| ir ftoiU .-for men and banal Stbekbridjp. T^ Phone No. 3ft / Highest Price* For ft**«* ^,,.'-iJV,.V:r- .¾1 w*+f*mm*mw*mo* v : & * • / ht^&i zy*M J1*^ 7 BOY W. CAVBKLY, Publisher »IVSJR<EY. • MICRIQAJI SELF-DENIALS IN EDUCATION. Speaking of the driveling Ute a youth must undergo these days and the many Influences that war with clean life, clean thoughts and fine aspirations, Cornelia A. P. 'Conner, in "A Letter to'the Rising Generation," la the Atlantic, says: **I don't approve," your fathers and mothers say anxiously, "but I hate to keep Tom and Mary at home when all the other children are allowed to go." These parents are conscientious and energetic in looking after Tom's teeth and eyes, and Mary's hair, tonsils and nasal passage, but seem utterly unconscious that mental rickets and curvature of the soul are fax more deforming than crooked teeth and adenoids. If these children were protected from a vicious environment and educated into habits of a pure, clean, sensible life, there would need be much less anxiety concerning crooked teeth and nasal passages, says the Ohio State Journal. What education needs to make Itself worth while is a conflict with the vulgarizing Influences outside the borne and the schoolroom. Life has become a hard problem for the children. They are surrounded bj a cloud of pleasures and fascinations that lead them away from virtue, culture and serious thought. It may not make them vicious and criminal, but to make them stupid, la- AND IIS WORK PARDON BOARD THREATENS TO RESIGN ON ACCOUNT OF DIFFERENCES W I T H T H E GOVERNOR. HAVE HAD SEVERAL CLASHES AND FEEL T H E Y W E R E IGNORED IN T H E MARTIN E. BROWN CASE. ane and frivolous. This is certainly evident to every observing parent and achoolkeeper. /t is Possible That Another County May Be Created by Taking Portions of Cheboygan and Presquc Isle. Employes Get 8even Days Pay Afrer holding the matter up practically all session the supreme court has decided that the employes are entitled to seven days' pay and aB a result all of the House and Senate workers are around with big bundles of money. Many of them, however, have a fine bunch of notes down at the bank to take care of and all are easting ettt Speaker Baker for raising the question which cost them each a considerable sum. in interest. Still they didn't borrow as much as they now draw and as a result a number of them have saved money which they would not otherwise have done. By L. C. Ward. Pardon Board May Quit. It is said here that differences have arisen between Gov. Ostiorn and the pardon board which may result in the board resigning in a body. The board and the governor has clashed several times since he appointed two members, Judge Russell and Dr. J. B. Bradley, and last week there was almost an open rupture when Gov. Osborn paroled Martin E. Brown, of Kalkaska, charged with wife desertion, without consulting the board, although it was in session in another room of the executive suite. It seems to be assured now that another county is to be created by taking portions of Cheboygan and Presque Isle counties. The county will be named either Forest or Osborn. The name in the bill as _pre-.. The terrible Infantile paralysis continues to be a puzzle to the medical fraternity. It is a malady that appeared years ago, but not until lately has it assumed epidemic proportions. The disease is an affection of the spinal cord, though it involves the heart, liver, kidneys and lymphoid tissues. Efforts have been made to discover the germ of the disease, but it seems to be so small as to escape detection, says the Ohio State Journal. It is possible, that some time this winter thi hacilluRwill turn up, since great lnyeBtlgatlons~are~going on in the laboratories. The devastations bT the malady seem to have decreased during the cold weather, but there are apprehensions that early In the spring the fatalities will reappear. It is hoped by then the germ will be found out and an antitoxin devised for Its demolition. While this disease is proneto attack children, adults, too, are subject to It. It Is said about 20 per cent, of the cases die. Relief from the exactions.._of fash- Ion is aimed at through a petition which has been presented to the North Carolina Benate, asking for legislation that will establish permanent and economical styles of clothing, in order that farmers and others with large families shall be exempt from tbe hardship of trying to keep up with prevailing modes. No doubt the object sought is a worthy one. But who is to be,the "arbiter elegantlarum," such as the ancient Romans bad, to set the pace in "what to wear?" And -what assurance is there that the wife and children of even the poorest of poor men would be satisfied with any design on which the arbitration board should decide? Statesmen in North Carolina and elsewhere who attempt to "monkey" with the fashions are quite likely to find such action a good deal like dallying with dynamite. A -six<cyilnder optimist 1B one who pretends to like all his wife's relatives. feaWmiatterflof reclamation of wast* lands is becoming of as much interest afcroad as in our own country. Germany feels \the need of acquiring aUTttne tillable soil possible, and the m^tya?4Uks-beea up before the German Agrtcmlturmi Congxess at Berlin where Empenor William made an address on the subject From statistics presented it mas shown that .there are hundreds of square miles of moorland which onsy be made available for grastng ppqrposet, and His Imperial Majesty urged'~efidH»« action along that Its*. Conservation tof resources la of worldwide moment. :, A baaekeJl team, boys <cf the Roosevelt Grammar School. Ponce, P. R., me* eomeeo the Batted fsates to try CtttaaskHUiwith teams ef tits age, if sufficient esicouragemeat gs given- Last season Its record! was 3a. game* * 1 0 lost Porto Rico taasaerlcaa- % Wrmer Ktanelke goM seeker earrise 1150,109 in his wooden leg. theeehlmsasf or physical and atthe same time. sented by Rep. Morford gives it the name of Forest, but friends of Gov. Osborn in that section want it changed to honor the executive. A petition signed by some 1,500 people in the section involved have petitioned the legislature for the act. Stevenson Bill Pastes. Another taxation measure which is very important has passed the House. That is the Stevenson bill, which provides for a tonnage tax on all vessels. At present all steamers and other craft are taxed add valorem, while in other states there is a specific fee or a tonnage tax. As a result, while thousands of craft are owned in Michigan the greater part of them are "hailed" from ports in other states where the taxes are lower. Then, too, the fleet of the Pittsburg Stoamuhip Co., wlikh means' the steel trust, have gotten around' the tax question by hailing from Isle Royal a. The island is owned by the steel trust and. comprises one township of Keewenaw county. As the steel trust controls it and there is practically no local taxes to pay, the trust has l>een escaping nearly all taxation on its great fleet of ore carriers. Compromise Possible on Central Board. After being defeated by one vote on Tuesday the Stewart -central board of control for all state institutions was revived on Wednesday and now stands a chance of passage in an amended form. When it was taken from tiie table. Rep. I^ord succeeded In getting adopted an amendment which placed only the penal institutions under the board, Instead of all the asylums and paternal institutions, except the educational institutions, There was a long parliamentary battle following, but the bill was finally referred back to the committee to have It fixed up to conform to the Lord amendment. It is possible that It will be passed in the amended form. Boxers to Meet. The members of the Senate of 1907. the famous "Boxer" session, in which the upper house was split 16 to 16 ofi all important measures, Is to have a reunion on April 7. A committee consisting of Senators Kline, 0. B Fuller, John D. M. MacKav, Arthur Tuttle, Huntley Russell, Fred C. Wetmore and Michael H. Moriarty has the arrangements in hand. Ex-Lieut- Gov. Kelley will preside as toastmaster. Of the crowd in that Senate only two are left in tje present Senate, Senators Kline andk Moriarty. Fred C. Martindale is secretary of state; Huntley Russell Is land commissioner: O. B. Fuller, is auditor general; Fred C. Wetmore, is United States district attorney for the western district, but the others have retired to private life. Governor at Battle Creek. It tuniB out that GOT. Osborn is not in the north, but has been down at Battle Creek resting up and getting away from the cares of state. He is not in the sanitarium but Is at the home of Or. Kellogg and is putting Iff feme time arr&e sanitarium each day preparing himself to resume the duties of his office. £ N r * fork women's society plans Ms efrftmt nrrf"*" •* dogs tor aets of W- V fsSBSfsna.. Of.erWtw. the *©*» prefer •I • whe Ja vsry erosd o* Game Commission Bill In. The last administration bill to be presented to the. legislature was turned In this week, when Senator Watkins introduced a measure to do away with the present fish, and game department and substitute therefor a nonpartisan commission to serve without compensation. A similar measure is in the House, but as yet has not progressed very far. Another bill by Taylor, gives the spvernor, the board of regents, the board of control, or any other conr""' Mr>- board of a state institution authority to begin proceedings for the condemnation of property for public use. ^ If the Ashley bill which has already passed \ the House becomes a law all Jewelry hereafter mast be plainly rtamped with the assterJal of wMch it is made. Glasses now sold and set forth as being geld when they are mere plated or imitation of goM mast ftate exactly what they are made of and. tbe meay frauds now* serpetmtsd { will fee doo« away with. Many Petition for Unit Bill. The House is being flooded with petitions in favor of the Fitzgibbon unit bill, which makes the city, village and township the unit of submission of the local option question instead of the county. The petitions are coming in from both dry and wet counties and the names which have already been received number many thousand. The fate of the measure, however, is still in doubt, as there is a big disposition on the part of the members to avoid any liquor legislation this time, because of the effect it will have on tjie campaign of next year. That is also the idea of Gov. Osborn. Reforms Pass in Committee. The initiative, referendum and recall bills have passed the House committee of the whole, but there is little chance now of their passing the House when the resolution comes up for final passage. There was no debate on the propositions of any general character and but little interest was manifested in the measures. Tbe opponents are sure that the necessary 67 votes cannot be secured and the friends of the reform measures have come to about the same conclusion, in any event they have no chance in -the—Senate; - - - - —* - Baker Fights 'for Indian Equality. Speaker Baker went down on the floor of the House to fight for an amendment to the Martz liquor bill, which would allow the sale of liquor to Indians on the same footing, as any other person. Speaker Baker declared that a Chinaman, or a negro, or the person of any other race could purchase liquor, but that a man, although he might be practically white, but have a touch of Indian blood, is not given an equal footing with the white man. The amendment was lost, however. 8aloons to Open on Holidays. The Martz bill, which allows saloons to keep open on New Year's, Washington's birthday, Lincolnfs •biilhday, CollfTnbus day. special eiec tion days and on general election days after the polls close, has passed the.House committee of the whole and seems sure to pass the legislature. The only amendment made in the House was to more clearly define the meaning of "general election day." Scott Gets Normal School. Senator F. D. Scott has succeeded in shoving through the Senate the Townsend Not an Insurgent. Senator Townsend addressed the House on Tuesday and frankly told the members that he was not an insurgent. He said that the east was too conservative and the west too radical, but that Michigan stood for wise but slow progression and that that was the attitude he intended to assume in the Senate. While he did not mention it in his speech, when questioned he said that he was in favor of reciprocity. Houses Peeved at Each Other. The two houses are peeved at each other. Over In the Senate the Senate has been quietly passing House bills for the day so as to give consideration to Senate measures first. The House got wise and immediately started to retaliate by passing Senate bills for the day. Then they both got busy and patched things up and are considering bills in their regular order, but are still angry. Central Board to Die. A roll has been made of the Senate which shows that even if the central board bill passes the House it has no chance on the other side of the capltol. There are 23 senators openly against the measure and only three who will say they are for it, the others being non-committal. Many Bills Being Passed. With the end in sight both house* are getting away at a tremendous rate and the bills are pouring through each day. Although it got started late, the legislature is going to be well up with the total number of bills passed, although by far the most ot them are not rery Important. Murths to Start Suit. As a result of the publication in t** Hastings Banner of an article regard* Ing the controversy between Gov. Os* born and Senator James A. Murtha. Senator Murtha has announced that he will start suit for libel against the Barry county publication. The appointment of an assistant corporation clerk in. the office of the secretary of the state, at a salary of $2,000 a year is provided for la a bill lntrodnoed by Senator stiller. The raresers' Club of the legislature Is .opposed to t b e Bowie inert* gage U x b f l l but favors instead the Giles taxation ef credits bill. The Fvwle bill provides merely for the payment of 60 cents on each $100 of tbe mortgage as a recording fee ami to be paid at the time of recording the mortgage. The Giles Mil provides for a 7 mVl tax on all credit? including mortgages, notes, 'deposits •Bd eterythfof etssr. r k n ;. E TOWS IN BRIEF; T H E DEPUTY, A N T I C I P A T I N G LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE'S REPORT. SENDS RESIGNATION. WARDEN MAY A L 8 0 RESIGN, T R U E TO HIS T H R E A T , "IF MY BROTHER LEAVES, 1 LEAVE." Majority and Minority Reports Agree in Demanding Will Russet's Resignation and Abolition of Contracts. Deputy Warden Wm. Russell, of Marquette prison, brother of Warden Jas. Russell, and superintendent of one of the prison factories, has tendered his resignation. He thus anticipates the report of the entire legislative committee, which will demand his resignation, although he gives ill health as his reason for resigning. If Warden Russell carries out the threat he made to the committee while they were in Marquette he, too, will resign with his brother in the course of a few days. The resignation was brought out today at the first meeting of the legislative committee and it relieves the members of the necessity ot passing on the criticism that has been directed against the deputy warden. "If my brother leaves Marquette I leave, too," is the statement that Warden Russell made to some of the legislators. Now that the deputy has quit the resignation of the warden is expected. l ne reptJri or tue coiuroriiee to^ w made public next week will be in two parts. The minority will demand the resignation of both Russelts and the abolishment of corporal punishment. The majority will demand the abolition of contracts and the resignation of Will Russell. Both reports will agree that all the present contracts at the prison should be annulled and will recommend an appropriation of $25,000 to purchase machinery with which to carry on the wofk. The" lower h<*ie qfVfae r^jchsr&tfe was dissMJied afr} a !«J»w elettfon o r . dered. JJ ' I f r; {.¾ / he,.JStaan'« suffrftfe blUjiii*,.kill- In the Minnesota K n a t e i ^ a vote of 32 to 30. Capt. W. W. Buchanan has bees appointedt commander on"Jthe battleship Ohio when she is placed in commission. Three bluejackets were killed and four -others "injured" 1n' an "explosion* of methylated spirits aboard the iron clad cruiser Yorck of the German navy. In the destruction of the home of J. T. Veach by flames, four miles from Harrodsburg, Ky., Mrs. J. M. Bridges and her three children burned to death. Otto Ringling. of the famous circus "five Ringling brothers," is dead from uremic poison. He was the financial man of his family.* Senor Antonio Martin' RIvero, the new Cuban minister to the United States, was received by Secretary of State Knox. He will present his credentials to President Taft within a few ^ays. President Taft has added to the Fish Lake national forest, Utah, 141,- 123 acres of land as being valuable mostly for forestry purposes, and eliminating 1,27<J acres, regarded as agricultural. Because his reform plans were not accepted" by the town council, Mayor Shafer Sigler, of Hackettstown, N. J., killed himself, first cutting his throat and then hanging himself. He was elected last Novembee. The military tribunal which has been sitting at Cape Haltien, Haiti, hearing the cases of political prisoners charged with connection with the recent rebellion has condemned to Veteran Kills Self Under Flag. A remarkable case of self-destruction came to light with the finding of the body of Oregon Richmond, 72, a farmer, retired doctor and army captain. Richmond made every preparation for death from preparing his* "•"•n bfrdy trt wrlil'2j"d'r'~'f'Hm*'g to the coroner as to what~"~Yci'dict to bring in. He lived alone on a farm five miles north. Last Frldey he telegraphed his wife and daughter in Dakota to come to Michigan. "You'll find I've been dead two days when you arrive, Carry out every' direction explicitly," he wired. The body was found stretched on a lounge, covered with the stars and stripes, with an old captain's saber across his breast. Aliove him, hangbill which appropriates $35,000 for ,a""png o n , t h - e - *a lA\ w a ! a *J) i c t u .r e ?1 new normal school at Al]>ena. The ""'" vote in the Senate was unanimous, but it is going to have hard sledding in the House. The matter has been up in the legislature several times betorp, but Senator Scott has succeeded in getting further with it than anyone else ever has. one notable battle of the war, in which he won shoulder straps for gallantry. "Leave flag and sword as it is," he wrote, "and, as I am slowly lowered into the grave, let them be lifted and presented to my son." The directions were carried out to the letter. Can Draw Pay For Seven Days. In an opinion handed down the supreme court sustained the right of the officers and employes of the leg* islature to draw pay for seven days a week, which will relieve the stress under which employes have worked without pay since the session opened. In apposing the claim of the employes the attorney-general's department contended that the state blue law prohibiting work on Sunday precluded the employes drawing pay for that day of the week, but the court says the legislators, since time Immemorial, have drawn pay for seven days, and on that theory the employes are also entitled to their salary. It 1B also pointed out that emergencies might arise which would require the legislature to hold a session on Sunday and require the services of the staff of employes. Approximately 120,000 is due the employes. STATE BRIEFS. Charles T. ChaRin, 69, pioneeir Michigan editor, died in Cadillac. He left the widow a n d ^ daughter. The supreme court Has held that i_ city cannot be held tb& damages re^r ceived by persons injuring tbjm* selves by falling o n m n icy sidewalk. At a meeting of the Calhoun County Bar association at Marshall, Presi* dent Hurritt Hamilton appointed committee* to arrange for the State Bap association convention to be bald im> Battle Creek in June. Among the speakers already ecured are United States District Judge L. E. Knappen, of Grand Rapids; Judge A. B. Eldredge, of Marquette; Hon. Granti Fellows, of Hudson; Prof. A. C. Bogie, of the U. of M. law department, and Thos. A. E. Weadock, of Detroit Lewis E. Herrlich, a Flint druggist, was arrested on a charge of. violating the local option law. He escaped a civil action to have been brought by the wife of a man to whom he was charged with having sold liquor by paying her $50, but the authorities started criminal proceedings. Andrew Drexlar, of Owosso, has sworn out warrants against his wife and Guy Harkham, who have been missing since Friday. Markham drew |M0 from a $1,000 bank account and left a note giving hit wife the other $100, saying that he was going away. , Horace G. Snover, receiver for the United Home Protectors' association, bankrupt three years ago at Port Huron, haa started suit against 11 oflcers of the supreme lodge, charging that it was d o t o tholr negligence that W. I* *».son, secretary of Che society, was able to embessle flSMft* f W t h j i T association ami tt w'sipWJIe^*flJ| wbetHlljtitf. death 22 of the accused men. O. G. Hayes, Gal ion, Ohio, banker, who in 1905 wa3 convicted of violation of federal banking laws and was sentenced to the penitentiary to a term ot 7½ years, was released under the new federal parole law. Wrage differences between the Illinois Central railroad and its telegraphers have been adjusted and the key men win* an advance in wages approximating $C0 a year. The total increase granted is $79,204 a year. Dr. H. G. Gates, superintendent of a Los Angeles hospital, died Monday of blood poisoning, the result of having accidentally pricked his hand with a pin while bandaging a wound in the operating room a week ago. Efforts made to raise the age for the employment of minors in factories a n d * mercantile pfiHlili1^™0"*" from 14 to 1G years failed in the Massachusetts legislature. The house killed a bill designed to effect the change. The strike of dock laborers in Salina Cruz, Mex., is causing serious interference with the traffic of the National Tehauntepec railroad across the isthmus. Steamers now In port are unable to have their cargoes unloaded. Suit has been filed by Attorney- General John S. Dawson against all the casualty insurance companies doins; business in Kansas, on account of alleged increase in insurance rates for liability of employes. A temporary injunction is asked. The Dean-Fulton bill, giving cities of 5,000 and over the right to decide on the admission of saloons regardless of the vote in the county in which the cities are situated, was defeated by the Ohio house. The vote was 5G to GO. In an open letter to President Taft, N. J. Bachelder, master of the National Grange, who is opposed to Canadian reciprocity, practically threatens that If reciprocity is adopted the grange will withdraw its 'suplJbrt of a permanent tariff commission. Mayor Gaynor, in a letter read at the City club, where he was unable to appear for an address, said the great body of New York police now is honest, faithful and intelligent. No more Inspectors and captains will retire as millionaires, he declared. Speaker Joseph G. Cannon announces that he will not be a candidate for minority leader in the coming congress. This removes the fear of many that anti-Cannon sentiment would be kept alive if he continued as congressional, head of his party. President Wm. M. Wood, of the American Woolen Co., has issued a statement denying rumors that the company-^Attended to close its 34 mills in HSaw. England and New York state « * « ! schedule "K," of the ex- *i|#n£ Mflpff be lowered by congress. By » *aclsion of the Missouri anp^ une^cemrt, fraternal beneficiary societies s j p made liable for the payment of ptelftles of members engaged at the time of death in occupations prohibited by the by-laws of the society, where it is shown dues were accepted from the insured ATter-several""years*" negottattomr parcels post convention between the United States and Haiti has been concluded, and another country added to the 40 to which parcels- up to 11 pounds in weight may be sent by mall from the United States at the rate of 12 cents a pound. Dr. German L. Martinez, foreign affairs minister and Fernandez Alonzo, Bolivian minister, have signed a protocol assuring amicable relations between Peru and Bolivia, pending the submission to the Hague tribunal of the points at issue over the boundary between the two countries. Two persons were killed and seven injured by the explosion of a 12-inch steam pipe in the lower power house of the Amoskeag • Manufacturing Co at Manchester, N. Hi The Reichstag ef Germany by a large majority rejected t b e Socialist motion calling upon the government to take "immediate steps Jeading tc an international agreement conpeTn. ing universal limitation of armament! and the abolition of the right .of cap* ture at sea." i t adopted a resolution calling on the government to ntskf treaties of etertrhtioa' with other na untooalod cif <keJftrtK p r a t Up-Set Sick Feeling that follows tarinf a dose of castor oil, salts or calomel, is about the worst you can endure—U$h"—it gives one the creeps. You tion*t have to have it—CASCAJRBTS move the bowels—tone up tbe livei—without these bad feelings. T r y t h e m . ,«" ' CtraeSaCtmAeBnStX, aBn to rbc world. -far Higgc* i , AID TO MARRIED HAPPINESS Southerner Evolves the Psnama Cock* tail Which Makes Man Thoughtful of Wife. Russell Hopkins, a southerner, who lives in the S t Regis, is responsible for the Panama cocktail. He and Charles Lurher Burnham were talking over Hopkins' latest concoction, which had been placed in the little hook kept by the bartender. "You take half a pony of brandy, half a pony of curacao, a third of drygin and French or Italian vermouth, and there you are—there's your drink: before dinner," said Hopkins. u "Yes," interposed Burnham, "it's, a cocktail, all right One of your friends came in here the other day with more than $300 in his wallet He was initiated into the mysteries of the Panama cocktail. He seemed all right when he left, but he was found the following day in a ferry-house hugging a 6et of furs he had bought for his wife. From what could be gleaned from him he had, on a passably warm day, thought his wife ought to have new furs, and, with that idea, he went to a store and spent all the cash in his pocketbook for a set.—New York Press. W H I C H ACCOUNTS FOR IT. Briggs—I understand that Mr. Bigge, your wife's late husband, made everything over to her? Henpecklett—Yes, and now she's making everything over tor me. His Interest. "You are going to Interest yourself In this reform enterprise?" "Certainly," replied Senator Sorghum. "But I thought It was unfavorable to your friends." "It is. And I'm going to interest myself in It far enough to let me offer suggestions that will render it impractical." Severe Critic. Alice^—I like Tom immensely and he's very much the gentleman; but he does like to talk about himself! Grace—Yes, dear, your knight hath a thousand I's.—Puck. COFFEE HEART Very Plain in Some People. A great many people go on suffering from annoying ailments for a long time before they can get their own. consent to give up the indulgence from which their trouble arises. A gentleman in Brooklyn describes his experience, as follows: "I became satisfied some months ago that I owed the palpitation of the heart from which I : suffered almost daily, to the use of coffee, (I had been a coffee drinser for 30 yearsv but I found it verrhard to give up OSS beverage. "One day I ran across a retf senslble and straightforward presentation of the oiaims > of Postuttv and sfr imprtssvd therosr tWaV'tf OTPT cluded to give-It a trial. -- "My experience with k was^nsasisfactory till I learned hew It ought to be prepared '-by <tissrewg4i setting for not less than 15 or 20 minutes. After I learned that lesson there wae no trouble. "Postum proved to be a weeV'pelat. able and eatisfactory hot beverage, and I have used it ever since. "The effect on my health has seen most salutary* The heart palpitation from which I used to suffer so much, particularly after breakfast, has disappeared and I never have a return of it except when I dine or lunch away from home and drink the old kind ot coffee because Postum la not served. I find that Postum cheers and* invigorates while ft .produces no fcererful si imniaooa, wane nrven By HDSBSJBSV Oo, Battle Greek, Kich. Ten days' trial proves an eye opener — — — * Bead tfse little book. -The Road to We1f«t11e/» & l l <? s r*T*^ I ,'..>;**r<-: ~ v ^3**Vr< Vr>; « - • • • • i . . - :»i5K "^•^•"••"•••i 4.V* * * * V W ^ a t Was the Good of Regrets? TMIDD DEGREE A RMfflOBAuWE (IDF RflEUDKIWMDn.D'D'AM' DJQinZ He thought be had heard a woman's voice—a voice he knew. Perhaps that waa only •%. dream. He must have been asleep some" time, because the lights were out and, seemingly, everybody had gone to bed. JJe wondered what the noise which < started him could have been. "Suddenly he heard a groan. He listened intently, but all was still. The silence was uncanny. Now thoroughly frightened, Howard cautiously groped his way about, trying to find the electric button. He had no Idea what time it was. It must he very late. What an ass hewas to drink so much! He wondered whaf Annie would say when he didn't return. He was a hound to let her sit up and worry like that. Well, this would be a lesson to him—it was the last time he'd ever touch a drop. Of course, he had promised her the same thing a hundred times before, but this time he meant It. His drinking was always getting him into some fool scrape or other. He was gradually working his way along the room, when suddenly he stumbled over something on the floor. It was a man lying prostrate. Stooping, he recognized the figure. "Why—it's Underwood!" he exclaimed. At first he believed his classmate was asleep, yet considered it strange that he should have selected so uncomfortable a place. Then it occurred to him that he might be ill. Shaking him by the shoulder, he cried: "Hey, Underwood, what's the matter?" No response came from the prostrate figure. Howard stooped lower, to see better, and accidentally touching Underwood's face, found it clammy and wet. He held his hand up in ^CHARLES KLEIN ^ ILUjytUXTWSTT^HAy WALTERS Y coprwcirr, i»09, erf G.W. DILLINGHAM COWAHY y SYNOPSIS. H o w a r d Jeffries, b a n k e r ' s son. u n d e r t h e evil Influence of R o b e r t Underwood. a fellow-student a t Yale, leads a life of dissipation, m a r r i e s t h e d a u g h t e r of a g a m b l e r w h o died In prison, a n d is diso w n e d by his f a t h e r . H e tries to get work a n d fails. A f o r m e r college c h u m m a k e s a business proposition to H o w a r d which r e q u i r e s $2,000 c a s h , and H o w a r d is broke. R o b e r t Underwood, w h o h a d been repulsed by H o w a r d ' s wife, Annie, in his college d a y s , and h a d once been e n g a g e d t o Alicia, H o w a r d ' s s t e p m o t h e r , h a s a p a r t m e n t s a t t h e A s t r u r i a , and Is a p - p a r e n t l y in p r o s p e r o u s c i r c u m s t a n c e s . H o w a r d recalls a $250 loan to Underwood, t h a t r e m a i n s unpaid, and decides to a s k h i m for the $2,000 he needs. Underwood, t a k i n r a d v a n t a g e of his Intimacy with Mrs. Jeffries, Sr., becomes a sort of social h i f i h w a v m a n . Discovering Ills true c h a r - a c t e r she denies him t h e house. Alicia receives a note from Underwood, t h r e a t - e n i n g suicide. She decides to RO a n d see him." H e is in d e s p e r a t e financial s t r a l t 3 . A r t dealers for w h o m he h a s been a c t i n g a s commissioner, d e m a n d an a c c o u n t i n g . H e c a n n o t m a k e good. H o w a r d Jeffries calls In an i n t o x i c a t e d condition. H e a s k s U n d e r w o o d for $2,000 a n d is told by t h e l a t t e r t h a t he Is In debt u p to his eyes. H o w a r d d r i n k s himself into a m a u d l i n condition, a n d goes to sleep on a divan. A caller is a n n o u n c e d a n d U n d e r w o o d d r a w s a screen a r o u n d t h e d r u n k e n sleeper. Alicia e n t e r s . She d e m a n d s a Sr o m l s e from h i m t h a t he will not t a k e la life, p o i n t i n g to t h e d i s g r a c e t h a t w o u l d a t t a c h to herself. Underwood r e - c u s e s to promise unless s h e will r e n e w h e r p a t r o n a g e . I CHAPTER VII.—Continued. i "I don't believe you Intend to carry out your threat I should have known from the first that your object was to frighten me. The pistol display was highly theatrical, but It was only a bluff. You've no more Idea of taking your life than I have of taking mine. I was foolish to come here. I might have apared myself the humiliation of this clandestine interview. Goodnight!" She went toward the door. Underwood made no attempt to follow her. In a hard, strange voice, which he scarcely recognised a« his own, he merely said; : "Is that all you have to say?" 1 "Ye*»l replied Alieia, as she turned at the door.. "Let it be thoroughly un deratofld: that your presence at. m* house is not desired. If you force yotrrs*l£ upon . ft*, in any way, you mxnt £»kf the, npnaj^OTcag"^ . ^ Understood bowed, and was sliest She (ftjdjjQOt see the deathly pallor, ol his face. Opening the door of the apartnten^/ which led to the hall, she •gain .turned^ •• . ~ ,fTeis tafvo*atore I go—TOU didn't mean«what you said ta. your letter, did y o u f J "111 tell you nothing," replied Underwojo* doggedly. She tossed her- head scornfully. "I don't believe that a man. who is "It's no use battling against the tide. The strongest swimmer must go under some time. I've played my last card and I've lost. Death is better than going to jail. What good is life anyway without money? Just a moment's nerve and it will all be over." Opening the drawer in the.de.sk, he took out the revolver again. He turned it over In his hand and regarded fearfully the polished surface of the instrument that bridged life and death. He had completely forgotten Howard's presence in the room. On the threshold of a terrible dded, his thoughts were leagues away. Like a man who is drowning, and close to death, he saw with surprising distinctness a kaleidoscopic view of his past life. He saw himself an innocent, impulsive school boy, the pride of a devoted mother, the happy home where he spent his childhood. Then came the association with bad companions, the first step in wrongdoing, stealing out of a comrade's pocket in school, the death of his mother, leaving home~~- with downward progress until he gradually drifted into his present dishonest way of living. What was the good of regrets? He could not recall his mother to life. He could never rehabilitate himself among decent men and women. The world had suddenly become too small for him. He must go, and quickly. J. Fingering the pistol nervously, he sat before the mirror and placed it against his temple. The cold steel gave him a sudden shock. He wondered if it would hurt, and if there would be instant oblivion. The glare of the electric light In the room disconcerted him. It occurred to him that It would be easier in the dark. Reaching out his arm, he turned the electric button, and the room was immediately plunged Into darkness, except for the moonlight which entered through the windows, imparting a ghostly aspect to the scene. On the other side of the room, behind -the screen, a red glow from the open fire fell on the sleeping form of Howard Jeffries. Stowly deliberately, Uhdarwoodl raised the pistol to bis tempi© and tired, ,,-r the moonlight and saw that it was covered with blood. Horror-stricken, he cried: "My God?~~ He's bleeding—he's hurt!" What had happened? An accident —or worse? Quickly he felt the "man's pulse. It had ceased to beat. Underwood was dead. For a moment Howard was too much overcome by his discovery to know what to think or do. What dreadful tragedy could have happened? Carefully groping along the mantelpiece, he at last found the electric button and turned on the light. There, stretched out on the floor, lay Underwood, with a bullet hole in his left temple, from which blood had flowed freely down on his full-dress CHAPTER VIII. "Hello! Whafs that?M Startled out of his Gargantuan slumber J y the revolver's loud report, Howard sat up with a jump and rubbed his eyes. On the other side, of the screen, concealed from his observation, there was a heavy crash of coward enough to write a letter like j a body falling with a chair—then all this Jias the courage-to carry out his was quiet. threat" Stuffing the letter back into her bag, she added: / 1 should have thrown it in the waste-paper basket, but jon second thoughts, I think I'll keep It Good-night" "Good-Bight" echoed Underwood mechanically. ..:••• .-.. Ha-, watched her go down the leag hallway and disappear in the elevator. Then, shutting, the door, he came; slowlf. back into the.room and ami down at his desk. For ten mlntt>tea!h4 sat* there -saotkmkiss, his >bead bant forward, every limb relaxed, nTharar was deep silence, broken only by Howard's regular breathing and the load . *»§*tS n*v ha muttered to *is&& Scared, not knowing where he was, Howard jumped to his feet For a moment be stood still, trying to collect his senses. It was too dark to discern anything plainly, but he could dimly make, out outlines of aesthetic furniture and bibelots.' Ah, > he reraemhered nawl He was ini Underwood** apartment ••• Rubbing his- eyes, he tried' to recall how"be came there, and slowly his befedaled" brain oegkjn to work.•• He remembered that he* needed 12,000, and ttatt ha had called on Robert U^derw o ^ t o t r ^ j u v d borrow the money. YeZ^he r e M e d that oerfectl^weli ThenMhe.aad shirt. It was a ghastly sight. The man's white, set face, covered with a crimson stream, made a repulsive spectacle. On the floor near the body was a highly polished revolver, still smoking. Howard's first supposition was that burglars had entered the place and that Underwood had been killed while defending hi9 property. He remembered now that in his drunken sleep he had heard voices in angry altercation. Yet why hadn't he. called for assistance? Perhaps he had and he hadn't heard him. He looked at the clock, and was surprised to find it was not yet raidnight. He believed it was at least five o'clock in the morning. It was evident that Underwood had never gone to bed. The shooting had occurred either while the angry dispute was going on or after the unknown visitor had departed. The barrel of the revolver was still warm, showing that it could only have been discharged a few moments before. Suddenly it flashed upon him that Underwood might have committed suicide. But it was useless to stand there theorizing. Something must be done. He must alarm the hotel people or call the police. He felt himself turn hot and cold by turn as he realized the serious predicament in which be himself was placed. If he aroused the hotel people they wpuld And him here alone with a dead man. Suspicion would at once be directed at him, and it might be very difficult for him to establish his innocence. Who Would believe that he could have fallen asleep in a bed while a man killed himself in the.same room? It sounded preposterous. The wisest course for him would be to get away before anybody came. Quickly he picked up his hat and made for the door. Just as he was about to lay hand on the handle there was the click of a latchkey. Thus headed rfff, and not knowing what to dp, he halted in painful suspense. TJhe door opened and a man entered. .: He looked as surprised to see Howard as the latter was to see him. He was clean-shaven and neatly dressed, Jyat did not lookf the gentleman. His appearance was rather that of a servtaftt AH thee" details flatbed before Howard's mind before he blurted out: "Who the devil are your | The man looked astonished at the question and' eyed his interlocutor closely, as if in doubt as to his identity. In a cockney accent' he said loftily: "I am Ferris, Mr. Underwood's man, sir." Suspiciously, he added:+"Are you a friend of Mr. Underwood's, sir?" He might well ask the question, for Howard's disheveled appearance and ghastly face, still distorted by terror, was anything but reassuring. Taken by surprise, Howard did not know what to say, and like most people questioned at a disadvantage, he answered foolishly: "Matter? No. What makes you think anything is the matter r Brushing past the man* he added: "It's lata. I'm going." "Stop a minute!" cried the man servant There was something in Howard's maimer .that he did not -like. Pasting qoiekly into the sitting room, ha celled out: "Stop a minuter Btrt did not sten. Terror g*v* down the first staircase when ho heard shouts behind him. "Murder! Stop thief! Stop that man! Stop that man!" There was a rush of feet and hum of voices, which made Howard run all the faster. He leaped down four steps ate a time In his anxiety to get away. But it was no easy matter descending so many flights of stairs. It took him several minutes to reach the muiu floor. By this time the whole hotel was aroused. Telephone calls had quickly warned the attendants, who had promptly sent for the police. By the time Howard reached the main entrance he was intercepted, by a mob too numerous to resist. Things certainly looked black for him. As he sat, white and trembling, under guard in a corner of the entrance hall, waiting for the arrival of the police, the valet breathlessly gave the sensational particulars to the rapidly growing crowd of curious onlookers. He had taken his usual Sunday out and on returning home at midnight, as was his custom, he had let himself in with his latchkey. To his astonishment he had found this man, the prisoner, about to leave the premises. His manner and remarks were so peculiar that they at once aroused his suspicion. He hurried into the apartment and found his master lying dead on the floor in a pool of blood. In his hurry the assassin had dropped his revolver, which was lying near the corpse. As far as he could see, nothing had been taken from the apartment. Evidently the man was disturbed at his work and, when suddenly surprised, had made the bluff that he was calling on Mr. Underwood. They had got the right man, that Wasceflam" He~was'"caught red-" handed, and in proof of what he said, the valet pointed to Howard's rigW band, which was still covered with blood. "How terrible!" exclaimed a woman bystander, averting her face. "So young, too!" "It's all a mistake, T tell you. It's all a mistake," cried Howard, almost panic-etricken. "I'm a friend of Mr. Underwood's." "Nice friend!" sneered an onlooker, "Tell that to the police," laughed another. "Or to the marines!" cried a third. , "It's the chair for his'n!" opined a fourth. By this time the main entrance hall was crowded with people, tenants ftnri n a a s f l r a h v — a t t r a c t e d , h v t h p unwonted commotion. A scandal In high life is always caviare, to the sensa tion seeker. Everybody excitedly in quired of his neighbor: "What is it? What's the matter?" Presently the rattle of wheels was heard and, a heavy vehicle driven furi ously, drew up at the sidewalk with a jerk. It was the police patrol wagon, and in it were the captain ol the precinct and a half dozen policemen and detectives. The crowd pushed forward to get a better view of the burly representatives of the law as. full of authority, they elbowed their way unocremonlousily through the throng. Pointing to the leader, a big man in plain clothes, with n square, determined jaw and a bulldog face, they whispered one to another: "That's (.'apt. Clinton, chief 'of the precinct. He's a terror. It'll go hard with any prisoner he gets in his clutches!" Followed by his uniformed myr midons, the police official pushed his way to the corner where sat Howard, dazed and trembling, and still guarded by the valet and elevator boys. "What's the matter here?" demanded the captain gruffly, and looking from Ferris to the white-faced Howard. The valet eagerly told his story: "I came home at midnight, sir, and found my master, Mr. Robert Under wood, lying dead in the apartment, shot through the head." Pointing tc Howard, he added: "This man was in the apartment trying to get away. You see his hand is still covered with Wood." Capt. Clinton chuckled, and expand Ing his mighty chest to its fullest, licked his chops with satisfaction. This was the opportunity he had been looking for—a sensational murder io a big apartment hotel, right in the very heart of his precinct! Nothing could be more to his liking. It was a rich man's murder, the beBt kind to attract attention to himaelf. The sensational newspapers would be full of the case. They would print columns of stuff every day, together with his portrait That was just the kind of publicity he needed now that he NEWS IN BRIEF. The state sirpreme court of California has -denied the petition of Abraham Ruef for a rehearing. Kuef fs now in prison. The sentence of three years' imprisonment imposed upon M. Lacour, the royalist, for an assault upon former Premier Briand, was confirmed by the higher court. The United States Steel company was the lowest bidder for six emergency dams to be erected on the Panama canal. The steel company's bid amounted to $2,238,987. The municipal commission of Tacoma dealt billboards a blow by the passage of an ordinance prohibiting the sale of; or holding for sale of, liquor advertised on any billboard in the city. The German navy's third mammoth turbine cruiser was launched and christened "Goehen" after the distinguished Prussian general. The vessel is of the same class as the Von Der Tann and the Moltke. The Minnesota house has passed a joint resolution ratifying a proposed amendment to the constitution providing for an income tax law by a vote of 93 to 0. The resolution will now go before the senate for action. Attorneys for ten Chicago meat packei'3, indicted on a charge of having violated the Sherman anti-trust law, have indicated that, they would attack the validity of the law in a demurrer to the indictments before United States District Judge Carpenter on April U. $3.50 RECIPE CURES WEAK KIDNEYS, FREE •in » ! • • • ^ R E L I E V E S U R I N A R Y A N D K I D N E Y TROUBLES, B A C K A C H E , S T R A I N - ING, S W E L L I N G , ETC. THE MARKETS D e t r o i t — T a t t l e — M a r k e t sti'onff; b u t c h e r g r a d e s , lQP.i l.ric h i g h e r t h a n l a s t AKeek.—We quot*j tuist « U u : r * a n d hoifera, «6^(3.10; «te»>rs a n d heifers. 1,000 to 1,200, $5.:.0fa•-">.7",; s t e e r s a n d heifers, SCO to 1,000, $H (?iJ 5.50; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r e fat, 500 to 700, $4.50 Cn")-, choice fat c o w s , S 4.5 0 ^/ 5; j?ood t a t c o w s , $4(a 4.40; c o m m o n cows, %'i.l't (w4; c a n n e r s , $2.1\>(IL?,.2.7>; c h o i c e h e a v y b u l l s , 5r>(fifi.l0; f a i r to Rood b o l o g n a s , b u l l s , $4.2.><&M.">0; s t o c k bulls, $ 3 . 7 5 ^ 4 ; m i l k - ers, lar«-e, youiiR, m e d i u m uge, $40fa)4S; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , %'i~>(tt/'Z~>. Veal c a l v e s — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; b e s t , *7tffi 7..,10; c o m m o n , $4.r,0 (JKI.JO ; h e a v y , $3 ¢.1. Milch c o w s a a n d s p r i n g e r s — H u l l . S h e e p a n d la n i b s — M a r k e t s t r o n g ; b e s t Iambs, |G.7;1; fair t>> good Jamba, JGrtxCIO; l i g h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s , %"i(U> .1.7.1: clipped l a m b s , $4f«,1.2.1: c o m m o n s h e e p . $:\Cu:\.'l'>: w e t h e r s , ¢4.75(^3.75: best e w e s , $4.25^/4.10. H o g s — M a r k e t ; " no j u i ^ - s suld up to n o o n . W E a s t lluffalo, X. Y,— C a t t l e , — S t e a d y ; b e s t 1,3.10 to 1..100 lh. s t e e r s , $ii.5urtz> $tt.<;0; good p r i m e , 1,200 to 1.300 11). s t e e r s , $0(f/<;,lu; best 1.100 to 1.200 lb. s h i p p i n g . s t e e r s , j^xfK/ <• ''r'- iruidlumn u t c l l e r s t e e r s , 1,000 to 1,100 lbs.. $.1,4 0- #.1.80; l i g h t b u t c h e r s t e e r s , $4.85 5¾) 5.35; best fat v o w s . $4..100/,1.15; f a i r to good, do, $3.75^^4.40; c o m m o n to m e d i u m . d<>, $:)^::.10: t r i m m e r s , $2.75 M 3 J 5 ; best fat h H f o r s . $5.1(1(7(,5.75: good fat h e i f e r s , $4.1)0(fr 5.35; fair t o good, do, $4(((4.(i0; s t o c k heifers, $4.25 d i 1.50: best f e e d i n g s t e e r s , d e h o r n e d . $5(7/.1.25: m e d i u m to go- d f e e d i n g s t e e r s , Sl.T.IC'fl: srrteKr>rs, all g r a d e s , $4.25^1.,1(): best bulls. $5(^5.25; b o - l o g n a bulls, $|,^5rt/ 1.75; good to b e s t m i l k e r s ai.d s p r i n g e r s , $(.1^,1,1; c o m - mon to good, do, $25 ('t 30, HogM-•- I ,owei ; h e a v y . ¢().75^(5,00: yorUcrs. $7.25^7.3,1: pigs1, $7.10 0(.7.5(). Slice)) Slow: lop l a m b s , ¢(1.11((0(:7: y e a r l i n g s , Jl.loOM); wether;', $1.2507) .1, | u : e w e s . ? 1,.100( .1. C a l v e s - ••$ l.l'Jtfi ,S. J,',. Stops Pain in t h t Bladder, Kidneys and Back. W o u l d n ' t It b e nice w i t h i n a week o r a o to begin t o s a y good by« forever t o t b » scalding, dribbling, s t r a i n i n g , o r too f r e - q u e n t p a s s a g e of u r i n e ; t h e f o r e h e a d a n d t h e b a c k - o f - t h e - h e a d a c h e a ; t h e s t l t c h e * a n d p a i n s in t h e b a c k ; t h e g r o w i n g m a a - cle weakness;* s p o t s before t b e e y e s ; y e l - low s k i n ; s l u g g i s h bowels; swollen eye* lids or a n k l e s ; leg c r a m p s ; u n n a t u r a l s h o r t b r e a t h ; sleeplessness a n d t h e d e - spondency? I h a v e a recipe for those t r o u b l e s t h a t you can depend on, a n d if you w a n t t o m a k e a Q U I C K K E C O V K K Y , you o u g h t to write a n d g e t a. copy of it. M a n y a doctor would c h a r g e you $3.50 Just for writing t h i s prescription, b u t I h a v e it a n d will be glad to send it to you e n t i r e - ly free, J u s t d r o p rue a line, liko t h i s : Dr. A. E. Robinson, K-2M L u c k Building. Detroit, Mich., a n d I will send it by r e - t u r n mall In a p l a i n envelope. As you will see when you get it, this recipe c o n t a i n * o n l y p u r e , h a r m l e s s r e m e d i e s , b u t it iiaa g r e a t healing a n d p a i n - c o n q u e r i h g power. I t will quickly s h o w its power once y o u u s e It, so I think you hud b e l t e r see w h a t It is without delay. I will send you a copy free—you c a n use it a n d euro y o u r - self a t home. Molasant'a Comparison. "The late John B. Moissant was a genial as well as a skillful airman/ said a Chicago editor. "I remember well a visit he one© made mo, with aTawlsgr~oT an aeroplane of bis own invention under his arm. I joked him a little about the machine^—it certainly had a heavy, awkward look. But he said with a laugh: " 'Oh, don't judge even an aeroplane by its outside. What if the man who discovered the oyster hadn't stopped to pry open the shell?'" Chicken, All Right. A Camden lawyer walked into a restaurant the other day, prepared to order himself a chicken dinner. The waitress approached him. He looked at her and said: "How's chicken?" "I'm all right," she answered, cheerily; "how's yourself?" A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. Your Druggist, My Druggist, Any Druggist in Michigan. I'd! in I'rotliKT, D.'iiry p r o d u c t s jir'e In u:iiplc m p p l y ;ir.<l the n u t r k e i i:; e a s y HI. t h e r e c e n t <lee]|ncH. J ' o u l t r y i.< linn and s e a r c h . h e a l e r s a r e a n x i o n s to s e c u r e to\ t h e n s , wiilch will he In Kood deni'ind for t h e next, w e e k or t w o , Oilier lines of p o u l - t r y a r e in b e t t e r d e m a n d t h a n s u p p l y . CnlVeH a r e p l e n t i f u l a n d ea.sy, Old p o - t a t o e s a r e t i n n a n d s c a r c e , a n d fresh v e g e t a b l e s a r e civs':.'. C a b b a g e • -New, $1,7." per hid. TToney—Choice t o l'uncy comb, 1 ."> rt]> 17c p e r lb, P o t a t o e s — M i c h i g a n , c n r l n t a , 4,"> T^."0c per bit.: atorelot.s, .">() (?j)5:>o per bu. N e w M a p l e S u j r a r — P u r e , 1," (a, lGc p e r lb,; s y r u p , $1.1 .'>(?/1.2ri-per gul. D r e s s e d c a l v e s — F a n c y , 10c; choice, 9 ©9 l-i!i':; o r d i n a r y , 7(?0Rc per lb. Oniona—$1.10<?jl.25 p e r bu.; y e l l o w D a n v e r s , 7F>6;80c p e r bu.; S p a n i s h , $1.25 p e r c r a t e . N u t s — W a l n u t s , 60<f(T6.1 c per hit.; b u t - t e r n u t s . r>0<r>60e p e r b u . : s h e l l b a r k h i c k o r y nutu, $.1($3.G0 p e r bu. L i v e p o u l t r y — H p r l n j r chiekenB, lfio; fowls, 16c; old r o o s t e r s . 1 0 ® l l c : t u r - k e y s , 16<5?17c; g e e s e , 1 1 ^ 1 2 c ; d u c k s , 15 @18c p e r lb. D r e s s e d p o u l t r v — T u r k e y s , c o m m o n , 1 4 ® 1 5 c ; f a n c y , I 8 ® 2 2 c ; c h i c k e n s , 16c; f o w l s , 15c; fat h e n s , lBc; d u c k s , 1 7 0 18c: g e e s e , 1 liifi) 14c p e r lb. C h e e s e — M i c h i g a n , old, !5@16c; l a t e m a d e . 13ifi>t4c; Y o r k s t a t e , old, 18<8> 18c; l a t e m a d e , 14® 15c. V e g e t a b l e * . B e e t s , 50c p e r bu.; c a r r o t s , 50c p e r bu.; cauliflower, $1,50 p e r h a m p e r ; c u - c u m b e r s , h o t h o u s e , $1.500*1.75 p e r doz,; celery, 30®35c p e r do*.; F l o r i d a c e l e r v . $2.25 0 2 . 5 0 p e r caMc; e g K P l a n t , $1.25®2 p e r doz; (rreen onions, 1 5 ® 20c doz.: g r e e n p e p p e r s , 50c p e r b a s - k e t ; head l e t t u c e , $2.50fft>275 p e r c a s e ; m i n t , 25c p e r doz.; p'ar»leA\ 20®25c p e r doz.; r a d i s h e s , hothouse/^ 25®30c p e r doz.; t u r n i p s . 60c p e r bur; w a t e r c r e s s , 25@ 30c per doz. closed . „. . , ..^., , , opened at 88c and closed at 88'l-2e for w«i wirepulling They had caugh tf otrh e« nm tanca p"ewctiothr sbthne^ ju^-smiT sT^-^c-Tor^Septembef; No;~T goods"—that waa very clear. He promised himself to attend to the rest. Conviction waa what he was after. He'd see that no tricky lawyer got tbe best of him. Concealing, ai well as he could, his satisfaction, he drew himself up and, with blustering show of authority, Immediately took command of the situation. Turning to a police sergeant at his side, he said: "Maloney, this fellow may have had an accomplice. Take four officers and watch everx exl\ from the hotel. Arrest anybody attempting to leave the building* Put two officers to watch the lire escapes. Send one man on the roof. Go!" "Yes, sir/' replied the sergeant, as he turned away to execute the order. Capt- Clinton gave two strides forward, and catching Howard by the col* lar. Jerked him to his feet. "Now,«young feller, you come with me! We'll go upstairs aad h&ve a look at the dead man." (TO BE fcONTINUBD.) Thrust Upon Ttwiii* Sbejit m4Hi /a/* bora fifth, _ W»V w l s j ^ a j ^ without ***** *«w I achieve rictMs and some eAter the po ( 3 u d U ^ „ itj&i\ : ? #&• * ' ' * • • • VM^f'L ., G r a i n , E t c . D e t r o i t — W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 r e d . 8 5 l - 2 c : May o p e n e d w i t h o u t c h a n g e a t 86 3-4c, a d v a n c e d t o 87 1-2« a n d a t 87 l - 4 c ; J u l y a n d S e p t e m b e r w h i t e , 82 3-4c. C o r n — C a s h No. 3, 47c; No. 3 y e l l o w , 48c. O a t s — S t a n d a r d , 1 c a r a t 32c, c l o s i n g a t 32 3-4c b i d : No. 3 w h i t e , 32c. R y e — C a s h No. 1, 98c ^bid; No. 2, 92c bid. * B e a n s — C a s h a n d A p r i l , $1.9«; M a y , $2.00. C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e s p o t , $8.fl0; A p r i l , «8.40; s a m p l e . 20 h a g s a t $8. 24 a t $7.60, 19 a t $7.25. 30 a t $7, 12 a t K ; p r i m e a l s i k e , $8.75; s a m p l e alslVc, 9 b a g s a t $7.75, R a t $7.25, 5 a t $8.25. T i m o t h y s e e d — P r i m e s p o t , 65 b a s s at $5.25. F e e d — I n 100-lb. «J»t?ks, j o b b i n g l o t s : D r a n . $27; c o a r s * m i d d l i n g s , $26; fine m i d d l i n g s , 12*: c r a c k e d c o r n a n d c o a r s e corftmcal, $22; c o r n a n d o a t chop, .120 p e r t o n . .Kibur—Etost M i c h i g a n p a t e n t . . $4.»fli o r d i n a r y p a t e n t . $4.90; s t r a i g h t , $4.66; c l e a r , $4.25-. p u r e r y e . $4.4V springp a t e n t , $5.65 p e r 'bbl. in w o o d . The birth of her nineteenth child has been recorded in the Chicago' health department by Mrs. John Adduce!, wife of a laborer. She Is only 39 years old, and of the 19 children, 1C still are living. Arrangements have boen made between the United States and Prussia for an exchange of professors to tectare on technical subjects. The first >merican to be selected is Logan Grant McPherson, lecttrwr on trans* _ _ portation at Johns Hopkins artrenitr, • * « * J who will lecture before th* Cbaiiot. tenbnrg university next winter: Aeatslcaa railways. A Cold Comparison. "So yoij nro> going to give up poetry?" "I am," replied the earnest youth. "I'm going to study medicine, A pre- HrriiJiion commands enormoiiHly more respect than n poom." TToup^hnld t r o u b l e s ; TToTflnchn, T o o t h - nchc, Eaniehc, Slnmnrh ache, }TamIini» Wiziml Oil cures thesis nclies and p a i n s so why d o n ' t you keep a bottle in t h e house. What ia passing in the heart of another rarely eHcapen the observation of one who is a strict anatomist of his own.—Shelley. Constipation c a u s e ; a/id seriously aggravaten innny d i s u s e s . It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pellets. Tiny eugar-coated granules. Go to sleep without supper, but rise without debt.—Talmud. To Get Its Beneficial Effect* Always buy the Genuine SYRUP-flfiS ana Ikfr&NNA Sold fey all leading Drunists OneSisoOn!y,5<M a DoHl* K N O W N S I N C E I 8 . J 6 A S R E L I A 3 1 . F : PLANTEN5 K r A C O R t n - ^ ^ CAPSM LE:S SUPERIOR PKM.nV H',n vu \ DR. J. D. KKLLOQQ'ft ~T* •• A' - v -* * * ^ - -"-•••A:. ,.v ftexrwdy for the) proms* rwltaf «1 ^ ½ Aathma *4qsl Hay P*ve#, Aak your -,.,-^-. druggist tor H. iMis w n m • * • * * :^^^-. —•—i*~'—"nwi*'jy""i:—•"*' WE CURE Att fcjftUG AJOB/ > ^ i ^ i ; * .Y* 4 ' t'V'Vli--'',, 'T?;;^A^fty<::.,^- ' . " ' T ^7\- > PP VfW<JI''!l'JI» . . " j u m p IfF^ - > 3 S w ».-^.--1^- V . ^ j * f W •J^i U* ••££ fl.;. li y HILL'S Variety : Store For the Spring Time Garden seeds Climax cleaner for wall paper Wizard cleaner for carpets Soaps, toilet and laundry Brooms large and small Brushes of various kinds Tacks, carpetk upholstering Easter novelties and candies Y. E HIL.L, Howell, Michigan THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH POBLISBSD •VB«YTHCBIOAY1fOK)UNtt »"> ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. Entered at the Postotnce at Pinckney, jUcb1*ao M second-class matter Advertising rates made known on application. Do Not Neglect The Family Group For such are the pictures that are most cherished as the years go by. Pictures that you will like now— that money could not buy from you ten yenra frcm now. v, T Daisie B. Chapell Morrice Darrow spent last week in Dexter. John White was in l)exter one day last week. Mark Jiell lost one of ^ i s best horses last Thuisdny. ^Vill Steptoe of near Dexter was in town the first of the week. Chris Fitzsimmons of Detroit was in town the first of the week. Miss Lela Mouks of Lansing visited her parents here last wee*k. Dr. G. Lutzer of Dexter was in town the first of the week on business- Dr. G. L. SiglejLwas in Detroit on business a couple of days last MIHS Ella Dolan and Miss Marion Ashley were Detroit visitors last week. Fred Read of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor at the home of his parents here. Percy Mprtenson of Ypsilanti was the guest of hie parents here the first of the week. The Misses Helen and Florence Reason spent last week with friends ALd relatives in Detroit. Albert Dinkte of Detroit spent a few days here the first of the week with friends gnr? rolflfiv«>ffl— STOCKBRIDGE, MICH for Quality For Price BOWMAN'S £ IH P. H O Y T Try Our Graham for Breakfast Food, it is great. Look for the Old Dutch Wind- Mill Brand, that is ours. Remember every sack of PURITY PLOTJ R is warranted. T r y a sack of each and b e pleased for once. Hoyt Bros. E . H O Y E. N Brotherton ...FUNERAL DIRECTOR... Lady Assistant in Attendance Calls Answered Day or Night Gregory Telephone—6,1L-1S Gregory. Michigan The right name for the Cam egie Trust Company would have been the Carnegie Bust Company. Rev. Gates and family took tea with Prof. McDougal and family Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs. Sarah Youngs of Detroit has been spending a few dayP here as guest of her sister Mrs. F. A. Sigler. A woman RIWRVH plans to have two weeks in the spring free from other duties so Bhe can buy an Easter bonnet. Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor were over Sunday guests at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Campbell. Mrs. R. W. Lake wishes to thank her friends and neighbors for iemembering her 71st birthday. She received 75 postals. Mrs. G. D. Wood and son' of Caro and Mrs. Fulton of Virginia, 111., spent Thursday and Friday at the home of J. L. Roche. The Queen of Spain compels her daughters to wear labels reading "Do not kis3 me." If they look like their father when grown up such labels will be superfluous. Geo. Gaines has resigned his position with the Doctor's H. F. and C L. Sigler and left for Howell Monday where he expects to work on a farm near there. Through the columns of the Dispatch the Cong'l society wish to express their appreciation to all who patronized them at their town-meeting dinuer and supper. The society realized 134.00 for the day. The Gregory Dramatic Club will present the play, "Valley Farm," at the Pinckney opera bouse Friday evening April 15, under auspices of the St. Mary's chare!]. Reserved seats will be on sale at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Watch for bills and further announcement As will be remembered a postal savings bank was established at Houghton, Michigan about January 1st as an experiment The last day of February it bad on deposit 1566. There does not seem to be much demand for a United States postal bank in that part of the state. Houghton was chosen on account ot ita large f©reign mining population who would trust, it was thought, a government institution rather than a home bank. Rugs and Carpets at Dancers. Stockbridge Mrs. Harry Ayersof Detroit visited her mother Mrs. Sarah Nash last week. Miss Jennie McGuinues of Dexter was an over Sunday guest at the borne of Ed. Faruam. Mrs. G. A. Sigler was called to South Lyon last Saturday by the sickness of her granddaughter Vivian Sigler. The Managers of the Livingston County Mutual Telephone Co. wish to notify all subscribers that no service will be given after 10:00 p. m.. excepting for sickness. Don't miss to see the play, "Valley Farm," at the Pinckney opera house Friday evening April 15, under auspices of the S t Mary's church. Will you be there? Cfrcult Court JuTOPS The following gentlemen have been draw^-to serve as—jurors to serve at the next term of circuit court which convenes at the court house on Monday, April 10th: Handy Andrew Woll and Castem Dammann. Hartland Foster Gaunt and J. C. Spaulding. Marion Harold Saunders and )Adam Gehringer. Genoa Frank King and William Bergin. Briffhton Frank Prosser and H. G. Thompson. Green Oak Eugene McNally and Clarence Bishop. Hamburg William Nash and Arthur Shoenhals. TTfmriUi^ Homer Wassoon and | Alfred McCollum. Putnam Fred Hemingway and Mark W. Allison. Conway. John Duncan and Frank Copeland. Cohoctah Oliver Albright- Deerfield James Flynn Tyrone Charles R. Brown. Iosco Ernest Haarer. Howell Fred H. HaBper. Oceola Ira Merrill. Where It Pays to Pay Cash Spring Merchandise is nearly all in stock—White Goods, Lawns, Laces, Embroideries, Ribbons, Corsets, Hosiery, Uuderware' Notions, Dress Trimmings, Braids, Pearl Buttons, Etc. Come in and see ua while in Howell. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN FARNAIWS V I * , . ' « * ! » . , • • • HOWELL'S BUSY STORE POULTRY AND E66 HOUSE I wi?l continue to pay you cash for i your poultry and eggs six da,ys of the week and I will pay all the market affords at all times. i FHONES:--Livirigsion, Mutual, Lyndllla B. Farnam SS! Klekrt By A Ma4 Hans Samuel Birch, of Bsetowt, Wit,. bad a moat narrow escape from losing bills?,at no doctor could heal tba fri*btfa! tors that dsvslopsd, bat at last Back Isn't Arnica Salve cured it completely. Ita the greatest healer of nlears, burst, boils, scistsa, soalds, eats, eons, oold-eores, braises and DMa* Try it 25c at F. A. Sigler'i dltf •tore. > . Ladies spring coats now on display at Dancers. parental Mr. Pollock has aold his farm to parties in Lansing. Mrs.,Ed ward Farnam and Miss Jennie Mc Guineas ot Dexter ipent Saturday at D. M. Monks'. Robert Kelley has been sick with the grippe. Mrs. John Dinkle visited her mother Mrs. W o . Gardner Sunday. Midnight la Tie Osarfcs and yet slesptess Hirtra Scran ton, of Clay City, I»U eoagb*d and oonaoed, H* was in the mountains on the ad?ice of five doctors, who said ha bad contnrapt on* but found no heln in the climate, and ttarted hone. Hsariaa of Dr. King's New Diseovsry, ha began to nss i t MI believe, it tared my life," be writes "for it >ads a *ow nan of me, to that I oaa now do good work again." For all Inng diseases, eoagbs, oolda, la grippe, asthma, STOOD, whooping conga, bay rarer, hemorages aoarssnats or quinsy, its «ha> bjat known remedy. Print Sfte and $1.60. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by F. A Sigler the druggist The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. i: Bank- HOTEL, GRISWOUD Grand River Ave. And Gtiswold St. Dbtroit, Mich. 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney Mich. Postal Jtotel Ho. F R E D POSTAL, P r c s . FRED A. GOODMAN, Sec clary . - • • - J i | l J H J _ t . FOR&ALE—A two-wheel cultivator and two plows. Inquire of L. E. Richards, 14t2* FOR SALE—Three D u r o c boars for spring service 18 each. Frank Mackinder Pinckney 14t3* FOR SALE—The sensation seed oats, yealded last year 60 bushel to the acre. r L. Spears 14tH FOR S A L E Mixed hay in stack on Mr*. Peter Kelly's farm. $10 per ton. 13t3* Inquire o£ John Teeple FOR SALE —A four passen. get, two cylinder Ford auto, in A. No. 1, condition. Inquire at this Saved Hit Mother's Life. "Four doctors bad given me up," writes Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca, La., "and my children and ail my Friends were looking for me to die, when my son insisted that 1 use Electric Bitters. 1 did so, and tbey have done me a world of good. I will always praise them." Electric Bitters is a priceless blessinp to women troubled with fainting and dizzy spells backache, headache, week nets, debility, constipation or kidney disorders. Use them and gain new health, strength and vigor. They're guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded. Only 50c at F. A. Sigler'a'Drag store. WliTMaJLIOl. Gladys Gordon is at home from her school at Alma. Frank Plummer nas improved very much in health and is now'able to walk oat with ihe aid of a cane* Pet Backas and family of Howell are spending a week or two on their farm here, ret it buzzing wood for different ones. John White and wife were given a surprise last Saturday. The house was well tilled and a good time was enjoyed by all. They will «oon move on one of Horace Xortona farm. Quarterly meeting was held here Snnday and Monday. wifti FinaAK. , j £ S J&fHE?.' &$£. FOB SALE-Wh-te Rock, .the „.r , ~ . :r- j - . rr—worlds champion utility fowl for . r e ' S t r 7 ^ y U both market and egg production FOBSALE—New Milch cow. Sow and 9 pigs. Stock marsh bay. Frank Mackinder l l t S Pinckney Mich. FOR SALE—A Syracuse steel plow No. 31, also a narrow tire wagon, inquire of Ray Baker Prnckney Mutual phone No 50, 1 long 4 short 14tl* FOR SALE—A building on Bluff side Portage Lake, which could be easily made into a summer cottage. Inquire at this office. HBaflqilafftrs of the Wolverine Mtomou-ilrGlilb E>etroit*s IHoi«t Popular Hotel European Plarr|Only R a t e s $ 1 . 5 0 pertday and up $50,000 Expended In Remodeling, Furnlahing and Decorating The Finest Cafe West of New York Service A-^rCsrte^t-^Qpular Prices A Strictly Modern <iud Up-to-daU? Hotel. Centrally K.cuted iu the VVTV lieart of the city, "Where Lile ia Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r - a t o u r r a f e s HIGH GRADE GILBERT PIANOS Oonsdenttoualy made* Can be depended upon for durability and will give perfect Batisfaction. Three styles of artistically deatfaed. faultiest mahogany cases. Made of the beat materials, by skilled workmen to satisfy av critical public. Superb, charming tonal qu&W lttes of greatest purity. Every GILBERT Piano backed up by a full guarantee. In buying a Piano, the beet will always be a source of inexpensive pleasure, where the poor instrument by continually getting out of tune and order, will be an intolerable nuisance. Be wise and buy an artistic Piano to which class the GILBERT belongs. If there Is no agent in. your locality, send direct to us for catalog and special introductory price. GILBERT PIANO MFG. CO., P. 0. Boy 395, Fall River. Mass. JP < j f c 6 * & 6 « i Either Phone ;; 1583 :: Office and Works 306 Cooper Street Work (iiiflrnteeri ** :: First (/1 SB8 i E M P I R E M A R B L E AND 1 - G R A N l T . o W O R K S JellN (i, I.E8LIE, Prop. MimufMoturers ot and Dealers in Monuments, Statuary and Stone Burial Vaults JACKSON, MICHIGAN i E\ ID. T O E 5 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Fisbels strain eggs for sale from prize winning stock at $1.00 per setting of 15. Try a setting or more and convince yourself. K. W. Shoenhals l i t ! Howell Mich. W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Office Over Monks' Bros. Store* PINCKNEY, . - MICH BARTON & DUNBAR =6¾ KlkLTHl C O U G H HDCURlTWLUNCa iMJUNGB NnTDHONERri Standard Post Hole Aug Win bora Swvefsl stood holes, making one auger serve the purpose of many. The blades separate for unloading, and t!»4v«* the cuatotnsiy lacoavsauenee of having to ahafce o€taesoesi..CtrrBOteanaa>dqukikan4gttagajrteed superior tn any assisr aajsde. The "Btansaiffi"ass esclusiva Feetuse. H-ye* haws fanoss to s^rikU tteee or ahniba to plawt, day. Bend far bniiaaw and name vi dsslsr In jaw atAKVVAcrnri) ottut IT •TaUIOAIIO BAIITH aUIQIlt O0.f 4 ISO Ifewport Ay«.f • Ohiis|##» Ittwt-- •<^i • . ' K ^ > ^ J 1 1 . >! '• b^j^y&^t \^^,. t^fifijS/i^ :^^m^mk^^kM > • • . , ' . f ••' •' -¾ ' 1 ^ TT i?5P^^» .n • > • THE MARIPOSA WAR a* By ROY NORTON <*PJrif fat toy V. L. JtaiMD * . « j " HEY were both -minora sad * owned claims on the same gulch, but were -neither friends nor well acquainted; otherwise there probably would have been no Maripoaa War, to paaa down In district legend, even though It escaped the 'light of school histories. But there was a war, as any man in Mariposa will testify. Bill Thompson stood six feet three In his stocking feet, and wasn't given to much conversation. He owned Number Four on MaripoBa, had good ground, and worked it well. Jim Tipton owned Number Two on the same 'creek, but didn't work it, save for as- • sessment, because he bad another ; good piece of ground across the low divide, on Goldpan, where he held forth. They were about the same age, and neither of them had any bad habits—that is, so far as any one in the camp ever knew. Maybe this was •one reason why they weren't well known. A man has to, have some bad habits in order to be what is gener- •ally called "popular." The war was caused by two women* a bulldog, and a claim. Tbe claim was Number Three, on MaripoBa, which stood between their stakelines, and had /sfnoe been owned and worked by Old Bill Banks. Old Bill had a good ,piece of aground, a waterright, and a hydraulic plant. Being a man who preferred telling about what he was going to do in preference to •showing what he had done, he got just about that far and quit. He died. His heirs put Number Three in tbe hands of an eastern agent, who has since changed his home address, and perhaps his name. Anyhow, it's a certainty he never came West, where several of the boys wanted to meet him and give him a reception. He knew the kind of reception it would h e . a n d Wftjm't anxlnim, Slaters, let L«t us take uous ra pllal cbee* uinp t*haed m -dinoeinsg. ; WL*et aurse. snhootw b ethbined h tuhlkein taim* em*.e n-folk It had sounded rather inspiriting then when read -at "The Woman'a Saturday Advancement Club," but when put to the test Its ringing turned to pitiable tinkllngs. She deeided she would nave to have help. So it was that one night she took Bill's advice. He Agreed to hire a man for her, let tbe man live at bis cabin, and "kinder boss the Job." The hiring wasn't eaay, as men were scarce in those days in Mariposa— that is, men who would work for daywages; but Bill, hired an ancient miner whose chief claim to notice was that he complained about most everything in sight, from the way the willows grew on the creek to his daily rheumatism. They -called him "Doc," because he had never been a doctor, but bad taken more patent medicines than any other man on the Big Divide, and titles dont count much, after all in bydraulicking. That latter part he understood, and rn a few days more there might *e heard each morning the mighty rush of weHdirected waters on Number Three. glie I1 and Miss Esmerelda did learn one thing about mining, though. She knew how to clean up the sluices and treasure the gold that came in inviting yellow grains between tbe riffles. So, before 'long, affaire on Mariposa 'were prosperous and pleasant. There came a day, as before, when the stage came up with a jerk before the-Palace Hotel, and as if in repetition, dumped out another woman who didn't have much luggage and was not alone. She was accompanied by about the ugliest brindle bulldog that ever came west of the Rockies. She rtepped out with a self-confident air, glowered unabashed at the men who gaped at her. and paid to the proprietor of the Palace: "Here, vr ' Hnnlr rmtn ih*m thlnffg wherein she was happy. He knew thai it was non« of his business, but, somehow, after «11, it seemed his fight. ' He would run a bluS for Esmerelda. • .- "Oh* the girl that's i e a / s got the papers, all right, Jim/' he said, "She* got the papers. Besides, she's told me all abopt it, an' I know it'a on the square. There ain't nobody got no rlghta to this claim but Esmerelda Brown." Now, Jim Tipton was a man of strong opinions himself, and was of an inquiring turn of mind, needing to have proof for any assertion made with such confidence. Tbe bluff didn't work, and before Bill could interfere he bad turned to Esmerelda and asked to see the papers. Esmerelda, being truthful, at once said the papers were in a safe-deposit vault back in Iowa. "Bill," Jim said, "this ain't my funeral, but 1 reckon this girl ain't got no papers, and Mrs. Tlbbets has. So this here girl's got to go." Bill felt his hair raise. This was too much. First because he feit himself to be Esmerelda's only champion, and, second, because Esmerelda's word had been doubted, whjch was beyond endurance. Big as he was, and, therefore, according to tbe rules of size, good-natured, he flashed out, like a piece of fuse that has been overdrled. "Got to go, has she? Well, not while I'm here, my bucko. She don't go till 1 say so, an' I ain't done none so much talkin' about it yet. I ain't a-huntln' trouble, but it's a-goin' to take an officer to show me why she's got to git off Number Three." He advanced as he talked, until he faced Jim, who stood bis ground squarely and unafraid. It's probable the war would have broken out then had not Mrs. Mirandy, with good Judg- Blll went to his cabin so full of trouble that be couldn't Bleep, and down in the camp Jim was entertained, by Mrs. Tlbbets until he was ready to die for her, if it came to a question of right and title. Two day*' *n»isiieo wont-by, B4U and Doc awaiting events and Jim puzzling his head over the advice of lawyers, who always wanted a little further time to look into the case, and used Latin terms which he couldn't understand. The next day he took a trip to his own claim, but instead of working, crawled up on the ridge to see what was doing on Mariposa. Everything was as usual, the trees standing silent, the shadows crawling with regularity along the canon wall, and the big giant down below r' >ping and tearing away at the earth. This last was too much. Jim hurried back across tbe divide and then down to the camp, where, on the following day, he expostulated with the lawyers. "I tell you," he said, banging his fist on the nearest table, "this law game's all right, but it ain't the way to handle a feller or a woman, either, that's jumped a claim." "Easy, easy," urged the lawyer. "Easy be damned! Can't you see they're a-workin' the mine all the, time, and agettln' out pay while you're radgin' around here and doin' nothin'?" Then he tore madly out of the shanty, walked gloomily around the camp for a while, and decided to~t*Ik to his protegee. She bad taken to tears by this time, and that strengthened his resolution. He went to bed resolved that on the morrow he would end the law's delay, conduct the affair acooroTng to his own' codeT and force a settlement. It was barely daylight when he rode up the Mariposa trail, followed out and be saw his antagonist still unhurt, be cursed bis luck and turned back down the trail, knowing that in a mere physical contest he would be no match for that giant above, who was also hurrying to his cabin for more cartridge*. So the war ended that day, and Jim went under tbe camp surgeon's care to wait until bis wounded arm healed. Four days of waiting passed on Number Three, in which time Bill carefully cleaned up his rifle each "morning, and passed the day with Doc, who was a trifle iaconvenienced from the effects of the bullet which had glanced along his skull but had brought no more serious injury. Then the mail came, bringing with it the missing deed for the property duly signed, attested and recorded back in Iowa, and Bill felt greater confidence. This was broken in upon by the sheriff. It was well along in the afternoon when the officer arrived with a posse sufficient to make It interesting for the most desperate man in tbe range, and by his side triumphantly rode Jim Tipton, with MB arm in a sling. Bill grinned maliciously at this evidence of his marksmanship, and with a nonchalant air chewed a pine-spill as the posse came to a halt in front of the cabin. "Bill," the Bheriff opened, "1 think you're on the wrong trail. I've come up here with the papers from the court, and if you want to see it I've got the deed givin' this Number Three to the Widder Tlbbets. Guess you'll have to hike." Bill's expression of confidence waned, and be thought of his gun. "Deeds, deeds," he growled, In a surprised tone. "If you've got a deed, Hank, I'd like to see it. We've got one, too." It was the officers' turn to be sur- One noon when the sun was shining, in the summer-time, and dust was on the trails, the stage from Burdlck came rattling along and dumped out a woman together with several boxes and bundles, and she wasn't the kind the'camp knew. She didn't looft as if she cared for dancing. She talked fo^'a minute with the proprietor of the\Falace Hotel, which really wasn't a palace, and he called Bill Thomp- •Ofjtvover from where he bad been thogwlng supplies on the back of a mountain buckboard he always had wlfjen getting an outfit. tBill," he said, "this Is Miss Kstne; r-elda Brown. She's bought Numbef,; Three, on Mariposa, and is goin' to the a neighbor of yours. Can't you fe her a lift up the gulch?" jilt wasn't much of a ladies' man, at first didn't like the job; but she. put out her hand and gave him one of those smiles that a woman ne^y;. learns until she is at least thirty years old, and from that min utesBlre owned both Bill and the buck. board They drove away out through the shacks and tents and over the riverflat into the canon, and she talked and Bill said "Sho," or "Do tell," or anything else in the way of conversation that seemed polite and interesting; and before they had driven two miles be learned that she had sunk all her money in buying Number Three, had read in the Weekly Woman's Advisor, published at Page Center, Iowa, of how women made the best miners In tbe world, and so had come West to make her fortune. She was willing to stay till she made it, even if It •did take a couple of months. Bill thought probably It would take that long, anyway. He didn't tell her he had been mining for twenty years, and hadn't made it yet. They drove away past the flats, and op where the timber grows big, and fine, stately* and tbe farther they drov* (the more confidential ahe got And tilt more certain Bill was that sbe hart «oite a little to learn about the West. He tried to picture her in rubber boots holding the nozzle of a giant, but eomeboe? it didn't, seem to work, BrlLdidat l»*e_mucjLJMith-in. tbe Weekly Woman's Advisor, at least, net as much as she had. FiotNft when tbe sun was setting and tb*y ewung round a bend to the cabin on Nojnber Three, standing there eritb it* door closed and almost surrounded by big tamaracks, sbe seemed a little awed by the lonesomeness of k, and tbe only comforting thing be osoid offer was that his cabin vail just "up tbe gulch a little farther." Tfcen sbe reciprocated by Inviting bint to corns back down for dinner, and be, being polite, accepted. Besides, be was hungry. When sbe first came up on the big beak above tn* cut aid watched n i l swinging the nose of the hydraulic toward tbe face, or shifting tbe muck off bed-reck at tbe.bottom. It seemed very'fmev Tbe swirling of tbe water and fU*oase;je*b which beyh*«died tt appeal** to her, as sbe sat down-to a ctj|mp. of wil* daisies, be* It srnaoV ealli-beoame borne ra upo* bar that I't exactly woman's wort; «au tbe editor of the Advisor. 4a •inspiring editorial, bad counher sealers to- Take tbeir tree world" Sbe *»**£*&> and look lively! I'm Mrs. Mirandy Tibbetp, and I've " bought Number Three gold mine on a river called the Mariposa. Take them things inside till I find some one who ain't too lazy to take me up to my property." She was business, all right, and she knew woman's rights and Mrs. Pinkbam from A to Z. Sbe made folks step around lively, and, partly because he was afraid of her, and partly because he didn't want to work, the landlord "slutted her off" on Jim Tip ton. She started in to boss Jim from the minute she met him, but he wasn't the kind to be bossed. He sized her up critically, and decided, as he afterward said, tbat if she were "well halter-broke and taught not to tangle her picket-rope, sbe wouldn't be a bad one to own." So he called her down. • "Look here. Mrs. Mirandy," he Bald, with his soft drawl, "I don't know nothin' about wimmen's rights, nor none of them things, so don't give me none of your guff on that line, You ain't got no soft snap buttin' up agin' you. There's a woman a-workin' Number Three now, an' she says she owns it. Bf you've got the goods, it's your'n. Ef you ain't you've been bunked, an' somebody's peddled you a brick. Now. let's git down to. business." ' ' That took her down some. She looked at Jim for a minute, as if *a* thought of sicking the dog on him, ut he didn't look tbe kind to be afraid. They stared into each other's eyes for about a moment, and from then on she belonged to James Tipton: She was a widow, and underood men. After that they got on amicable terms, and It wasn't very long until Jim was involved in all the trouble about Number Three. He pacified her as best be could, and told her that on the following day he would take her up to the claim and try to get the tangle straightened, out. Tbe sun was shining, the birds singing, and everything bright and gay, when they came up to Number Three on the following morning, heard the boom of the hydraulic, and tbe singing notes of a woman's voice, PPC was hard gt work, grumbling to. himself as usual, and BUI was just coming down tbe trail when the v^ai* tors arrived. It all looked peaceful and very little like war. "Morning'." said Jim, after stopping his horses,"-• " "Mornin*," answered Bill, coming to a halt and looking at them. He confessed after that he thought by the way Jim assumed proprietorship over the woman and the bulldog that be owned them both. Jim calmly climbed down from his backboard, after throwing tbe reins to Mrs.,Mirandy, and sauntered forward. Tbe singing inside the cabin bad stopped, and Esmerelds stood In tbe doorway, looking with wonderment on the meeting. Bin," began Jim, "there's somethin' bed about this deal out here on Three. This here woman wftb me Is Mr* Mirandy Tlbbets, and she's got a deed of sale tor this mine. She's come &t*rtLm • Bill stopped an Instant, agjbast. He recalled now that be bad never teen any papers conveying tbig claim to tttd swddenly tt sasbe etev i tbe i •V "B %TO0 ESMERELDY," HE S A I D , . A f ^ l f f g VOICE WAS HUSKY. "IT AIN'T TRUE. 18 IT?" ment, swooped down on Jim, pinioned his arms, and called a halt. "Don't pay DO attention to him," she said. "You just take me back to town where I can get at court, an' I'll show him something. I'll have the law on him--that's what I will." And Jim, being under her arms, and a4itUe surprised, and a little slow^ allowed himself to be tolled off to the buckboard and back to camp As tbe buckboard went wobbling off down the trail in a cloud of dust, Bill's big fists relaxed, and he turned toward the weeping girl In tbe doerway. "Esmereldy," be said, and hia voice was husky, "it ain't true, is it, that this woman beat you to it? You have got real papers, ain't you? You didn't let nobody skin you, did you? I ain't wautin' to do nothin' tbat ain't on tbe square. If you've got dockyments It's all well and good; but if yon ain't, I'm ready to fight for yon, anyhow, an' if they clean you out they'll have to take » • uv too." ' ^ And then be tried to comfort bar while sbe sobbed against his shoulder and assured blm tbat sbe bad tbe papars, and iMUfc t!*™ *** W • » - { »*** •* ^ 1 *$"r' tet w , t h b »d * l m take abe dmTttoosV what It could Ut because betweed them was a sheet of That w*bt Doe, swearing *tumg*»v apraylmj water where tbe hydraulic general, aidl^befree. rode to 9 * 3 Uto tbe air. beedtoes of the part It SdTwbere be sent a tekgram Bast waa Using la the little war. for tbe Biasing deeds The* * e wbtgi Jim aeon realised that he bad made ped a ategtwbat ooarae Jester, who one inistake.TbW of not coming prewaite* UV&W-lte'V&mK j^-&4.m*Hm:*m wrtb no *—SU?h at "Veshwd tbe work o»MswV{ giber emmniton than tbe cartridges . ^ • , - v - . £ . > * • - •rVw by the brindle bulldog, which had adopted him as a master and seemed pleased with tbe new partnership. They came to the cut first and found Doc with the stream working. It's poasible that tbere would hsve been an arbitration had not Doc been so peculiar. He pretended not to see Jim, but spotted the bulldog and switcbed the lever. There was one frightened yowl, and for one quick instant the air was filled with water and dog. Tbe bull landed about SO feet up the bank, caught his breatb, tucked his tall between, his legs, and made a speed record for the camp. But, in the meantime, things were doing with Jim snd Doc. Jim unlimbered a Colt's of antique but trustw "hy pattern, and his first shot brought Doc Into the sir sprawled out and quiet. The report had barely died away when tbere came another "Bang" from up tbe gulch, where Bill bad appeared on tbe scene. Jim felt his left arm go numb, and dropped to cover tfnttt be could see where tbe shot cams from. Then the two combatants arose and biased t tpk me «MS> As bje^jast abet blase J priied. . They hesitated, dismounted, and held a confab wherein the two documents were compared, and found to have been issued on tbe tame date and recorded in. two different places at the same hour. Matters were growing complicated. Jim and Bill bad nothing to say, and tbe sheriff was puzzled. He looked at the two papers agsin, and softly swore at the agent who had sold the property twice for the same amounts of money, and with different sets of witnesses. It was too much for him. "I reckon tbere ain't nothin' to do but to take both these documents back to the, court," he finally said, "but I don't think it's a square deal for you to keep your giants a-workin' on the bank. Bill, until it's nettled." Bi" waaabout to explain that there wasn't anT power on earth that be knew of that would keep him from turning on tbe stream each day as long as he bossed tbe mine for Esmerelda, but sbe herself, white, trembling, snd wanting to avoid trouble, silenced him, and assured the sheriff tbe pipes should rsst. It was up to the law now, tbe thing that took away property by means not understandable, and always left people poorer than when they started along Ha devious trails; but there* wen nothing else for it. Tbe neat day Mind the big miner in tbs) cs<no seeking legal advice for Bsmerelda and burdened with fercbodiags aid glWm, Like Jisg, he f«irVm»i3- topeiewsly s e a t e d a j " W ^ g S t homeward steer bb> efrtftd. " * * • " It .was dusk when Bill rode up t o the cabin door on Number Three with* tbe determination to break the new* as gently as possible; and at about the same time Jim Tipton was explaining his fosebodings to the widow in the camp below. Then came several days of waiting, , with nearly every one ia the camp / making bets as to which one of t b e / contestants would win out at tbe vm encounter, snd all expectant and 4rgumentative. The result ef this was that pretty nearly every man in Maripoaa batf taken sides, and was ready if it cam* to a final settlement,to enlist actively in the war. Sympathies were about evenly divided, and things were quiet at night because nearly all the partisans were busily engaged in the back ends of tbeir cabins cleaning np> their weapons, It promised to bowarm. Both Jim and the widow had disappeared from the rude public gaze, and were said to have gone to Burdlck to consult other lawyers. Bill was reported te be too busy nursing Doe and guarding Number Three to appear in the camp; and only the bulldog was left to howl dismally in an improvised kennel until, his mlstreaa should rail for him. And ia the meantime the lawyers were busy, and fussy, and important, most of them being very young meal or very old men who bad come to the West because their talents didn't seem to be In demand elsewhere. The break came unexpectedly/ A man cm horseback, partisan or the Bill-E?merelda faction, pulled/up one afternoon in front of Bill's cabin and hailed. Bill came to the/door and peered out, his fingers clatched on sr rifle-barrel behind the door until ho could recognize the character of reception awaiting him./ "Bill," the rider said, throwing one leg over the pommel \pf his saddle and dexterously rolling\a cigarette, "Jim's back from up at Burdlck, but he ain't got nothin' to say. He jest naterally came In on the stage with> that widder of hls'n, acted grouchy aa usual, and pulled out with her for hia claim over on Goldpan." "Yes?" said Bill, emerging from tbe> door and looking disconsolately at hie friend. "Thought I'd better come by an' tell you, HOB you can keep oc ( t h e lookout. No telUn' what'U happen next. «ow them lawyers is flgntin'.** —"Luwj/eis ng4rtin^-naw_ \ <r»'/ "Yes, they ve got Into a row among 'emselves, each one in the camp flaimln' he saw you an' Jim first- Three of em's dissolved partnership and are fightin' over which one the fas? belongs to." "Humph! Yes?" "You see, Number Three's a good piece of ground, an' they kalkerlato thece/ft fut pickin' comin' in *omewh# e when it gits to trial." "Thanks, pal." And the door shut with tt bang. This was the limit. Bill walked up and down and thought out a solution which resulted in a trip to camp by (he now recovered Doo on the following morning. It was late on the following evening when Hill, contented and whlsfr. ling, his mind made up, crashed through the brush on the hillside of Goldpan, and came cautiously down Ipio the flat in front of Jim's cabin. He was wise as to the frontier, and being on an errand of peace, came unarmed and ostentatiously whistling; and swinging his idle hands. Jim saw him, made a quick reach for his gun, and then slowly dropped his fingers away at the evident signs of amity. He advanced to meet hia enemy, and waited quietly for him to approach within speaking distance. "Hello, there, Jim," said Bill, and. without waiting for a return of hi* salutation, continued: "I've got noshoot In'-Irons on my belt and no 111- will in my head. I've come to be> friends with you, Jim, if you'll let roe," Jim paused a moment and peered) at him from under hia heavy gray eyebrows, and then, as-it satisfied, extended his hand, which was tightly gripped. They stood awkwardly for a moment, each waiting for words* and then Bill continued. "I come to tell you I don't want tbe Number Three if I've got to fight for it, You can tell the widder she. can have it. Esmereldy nor me aint goin' to fight for it no more, and we> don't want to be bad friends wltb. either you or Mrs. Tlbbets." A slow grin overspread Jim's taeev "The widder don't wsnt lt», either. Bill, and I'm mighty glad you com* over. Somebody was bunked by tbat pesky agent, but It don/t make no difference, nebaw. Mr*. Tlbbets got other taiags to- think about now. Wo went up to Burdlck sod got married* and she don't have to have Number Three so long's I've got a pretty nioe pstch of ground myself." "Hem* said Bill. "That's kinl of the same as with me and Bsmereldy. We bad the parson over from the> camp a couple of days ago, and we> ain't fa a fightin' mood BOM SO'S yo» rsn notice." Then they langbed together, slapped eacn other o«, tbe back,' *£»* That's how tbe W on Marlpoe* ended. r There are two cabins Number Tfcrw* i i e W * . a $ j ^ ^ yon ride by tbere ywu^oj*'.**_,_ fellows smoking aeaeeiS»y :©* tbe same senoh, parasors tpVtbfcV anf seTerel ethers, **sto*lsl* dbLboTMog sleep* vsbbjfl tbeir gt_« ejaoled al m taking 3¾ 3 1 i '<: \ 4 « * • - V-": £ ',< . V , '&* $ # :V*%«; I >;•>•>'• ./"• • ' ,**-; 5H* :f/ ^^••;<w^1 > '••' ''^^^fc^^Ji > :1':•:•'. fMkJit&teiiM . ;-t ¥• r. ry»M^—i M^nei !•>• mmti ,*• y r. '* r^nc ^ : >. < * • » '- • i - j te-f • ^ v ^•cv- R», ir-'-v I iSSe** fa P&l LTENT O F F I P A » ANSWER. AND WORK m \m mmmmmm m mwtM 1 &<\ Joti&ftt H ^ i * P«iiiil^i^ 'SiS* ' 4 * 7¾¾¾ mmt m® m /JAW /rz/r/PA/yrf /v r#r u<s twie/rr arr/c/r wm> «&T& INGRESS Is just now being urged to provide for the erection of a new building for the use of the United States patent office, and this plea for better facilities for taking care of the business of the inventors of the country has brought out some interesting facts in connection with this unique branch of our national government. And, it may be added, for all that the people of the republic take a keen interest in invention as becomes the greatest inventive nation on the globe, very few of our citizens have any intimate knowledge of the machinery which the federal government maintains „• for examining inventions and granting patent?.. This ^comparative ignorance of the facilities and methods of the government institution that devotes Itself to inventions Extends even to a majority of inventors themselves—the hundreds of thousands of men and women who are either - engaged 4&-inventive work today or have, at some time in the past, exercised their nimble brains in an effort to devise something that would be v Jan Improvement upon the existing state or 'things. That even interested parties are thus in the dark is due to the fact that the patent business of the country is largely In the hands of 'attorneys—special lawyers who devote themjeelves exclusively to this line of practice. Nine men out of ten who evolve an invention and desire jto have it patented soon come to realize that the operation is an intricate one, requiring special (knowledge, and so they turn the work over to {some one of these go-betweens and have nothing more to do with the matter until they get the coveted parchment a year or two years hence and pa#.()^e bill, which may be 375 or $100, if clrcum- 4 8t»ncef~,warrant, for you know getting a patent is not e^Actly a cheap operation. But to get back to the proposal for a new build- * • & **. '*t$Wi CHANGE IN WOMAN'S «*• I IFF ** L4M±U "What Is an indeterminate sentence, pa?" "Matrimony, my son." £• wj-f W rttt (A r*3 t^Jte.i-f^SL^.y ' > -s : • * : : £ * >'"><" # & , • > , * , if 4 >-•*** <?< JK > wfa'Jwrtot'> s*i!&,i ¥> >i a* • * * « r » • » » » ft>*. ^ '#%* L**i '•*>,-> Y*/**- -•—«-•«*• - J . " :#:>**&:• Mir •*v m \A ***M A T : -^ • - a» m m ~wr<> j£tnSfl$,> %J-: ^¾ \tf-' V . ^ ¾ ^fi ,,A /? sscr/c?// or r//£ P^rs/yr o/rrscjr «0, \l > ing for the patent office. This Institution has for many years past occupied a portion of the building of the department of the interior at Washington and since the volume of inventions pouring In to be considered as candidates for patents has steadily Increased year by year it has naturally followed that the present quarters are hopelessly inadequate. In order to make room the authorities a few years ago arranged to get rid of the theag&nda of original models of old inventions which had accummulated In the days when it was necessary to send a working model as well as.drawings with an application for a patent. But this was by no means a complete solution for the problems. The patent office must needs file and keep on permanent record the papers in every patent case, and these have been piling up at such a rate in recent years that it Is a grave problem how and where to store them In such fashion that they can readily he brought to light when needed for reference—- as in the case of the lawsuits .that are always growing out of patents on fnvenUQjUt. „...„ However, there are other branches of our national government that need new buildings just as mnch as does the patent office, amMhis brings us to"tno'novel argument that Is being advanced in behalf of the patent office being granted a new home In advance of all others. It Is being pointed out to congress that the patent office is one government institution, and almost the only one, that Is self-sustaining. For other activities Uncle Sam has to go' down In his pocket, or rather the people do through the medium of taxes. I& maintaining the patent office, however, the inventors and they alone "pay the freight" What' is more, not only la this bureau for inventors self-supporting, but it actually returns a profit, or in other words, it has oh hand a surplus at the end of each year after all expenses have been paid. This net surplus has been piling up in the United States treasury until it now amounts to about 17,000,000, and ft is this money-, or such part of it as may be necessary, that it is desired to have expended for a jBejR*Jnftldlng for the patent office. As is well known, we Americans are the greate* t nation of inventon in the world. About a miiUQtf United States patents have been granted, , the, aggregate number of foreign patents by all4 foreign countries combined has f t b ttate to only about two million pat> e*ts. T l * ferer of Invention In the United States has wane4 temporarily in "panic ye«r," and It aJnwptBd -a* one t t n t during the otb,er^Jse4«*Vias,been aajteady airmberjHlf M E t a f fc*ued,: *ad pftttstffcttft now fr^ifrtrTiiiriimifn mtitt nam • .7.7 <-^.".v :. - . ^ - 0 •'• ••• v < ; . • ; % • • ) , " . • • « . & * • . " • ' ' . > ' • " * • . . ' • • . • • other state, thus holding up the long-established reputation of the "Connecticut Yankees." Next comes the District of Columbia and then California, Washington, Nevada, Colorado and other western states. The present commissioner of patents, Mr. Edward B. Moore, Is one of the ablest administrators who has ever been at the head of this branch of the government. It has been his aim and ambition to expedite in every manner possible the examinations of all applications for patents presented— thereby enabling the quick issuance of patents whose novelty if not validity can in time be guaranteed by the government. This will do away with the criticisms of the patent office for its "slowness" in passing upon patents, and it will also do away with a large amount of the litigation which now devolves upon inventors by being drawn Into, suits for Infsingmenta, etc. In line with these improved methods there is now in progress a "classification" of all the material in the patent office. This means the systematic classification of all the material through which the patent office's expert examiners have to search when - they are passing upon the applications of inventors. When this vast accummulation of data is arranged for ready reference It will enable the Issuing of patents more quickly after applications are- received than has ever heretofore been possible and, more important ^et, it will give to every patent issued a greater guarantee of validity than Is possible now when such a document is issued following what may eventually be proven to have been/an incomplete "search," in which the examiner Inadvertantly overlooked or failed to find an earlier patent on a similar invention. The work of* the patent office is carried on through the medium of some #alf hundred different divisions, each devoted to some one class of inventions, such as carriage and wagons, or firearms, or harvesters, or typewriters. At the head of each of these divisions is a principal examiner who is a specialist In his particular field, and ha is assisted by one or more experts who have made a life study of the particular section of the inventive field to which they are assigned. Many of these men- have been in their, present positions for twenty or thirty years and have at their finger tips everything connected with the history and development of invention in their espectlve spheres, and yet Uncle Sam gets the services of these experienced anthorities for salaries that in most cases do not exceed $1,800 to $2,000 por year. In each division there is a force of clerical workers who file the drawings which must be n/esented with evsfy patent appUeatlon la lien of the small working models which*.were once required. These clerical, workers also, have to , stamp the date, and hoar of the reeeipt of e m r ; > jwre/t? o&ycs ' patent application, and this little detail often becomes » matter of the greatest importance when two or more men discover the same invention at ubout thff same time. Indeed, in the case of certain of our most valuable inventions, such as tiie telephone, more than one man hit on the ~TcIc7T STnTuTtaneously, but the wealth that lay in wait for the lucky inventor went to the man who won in^the race to the patent office. It is because of this keen rivalry that inventors all over the country are welcoming the present movement to issuo patents more quickly. In days gone by inventors have in some instances had to "mark time" for years before they could get their patents, and this not only did an injustice to the inventor and to the workmen who might have been employed meanwhile in manufacturing the new product, but it also deprived the public at large of the benefit of new discoveries designed to benefit it In one way or another. In an average year there are upward of twice RS many applications for patents as are granted. Some of the thing3 upon which patents are sought are not patentable, and in many instances it is a case of "another fellow found it first." The patent office officials tell many really pathetic stories of men In fsolated localities who have devoted years of hard work to working out some invention— ignorant all the while that some other person had gone over the same ground, worked out the invention and secured a patent, perhaps many years before. The number of new patents keeps well ahead of the number of patents that expire, the latter totaling in the ordinary, year not more than two-thirds as many as theVe are new patents issued. One hundred to two hundred patents are also reissued each year. Each applicant for a patent must pay to the government a fixed fee of $35, but if his application is made through an attorney—as is the case in most instances as above explained—-the total expense ere an inventor secures his coveted protection on his brain-child is lively to he at least double the amount of the fee. It is sometimessaid that our American' patent ivstem fa not so effective as Is that in vogue in Germany, but certain it is that Uncle Sam's patent machinery has been the indirect means of returning greater wealth to Inventors than has been attained by the patrons of any foreign patent establishment Incldently it may be noted that there is a disposition on the part of all the leading nations of the world to get together on patent matters and to work in harmony in the issuance of patents, indeed, in late years, one of the most Important duties of the United States commissioner of patents has been that represented by negotiations in connection with international treaties on this subject, and seldom a year goes by that he does not visit one or more foreign countries In the effort to bring about a better understanding between nations on this score. IS EPILEPSY CONQUERED? New York Physicians Have Many Cures to Their Credit. New York, April 4.—Advices from every direction fully confirm previous reports that the remarkable treatment for epilepsy being administered by the consulting physicians of the Dr. Waterman Institute Is achieving wonderful results. Old and stubborn cases have been greatly benefited and many patients claim to have been entirely cured. Persons suffering from epilepsy should write at once to Dr. Waterman Institute, 122 East 25th st., Branch 63, New York, for a supply of the remedy, •which is hftlng HlKtrlhnt.Pfj grAtultougly. A Preaching Cross Restored. .The preaching cross in-the-village o f Burrington, situated amid romantic surroundings on the northern side of the Mendip hills, has, by the generosity of Col. Evan H. Llewellyn, been restored. It is recorded that early in 1805 the handsome fifteenth century base of the cross—all that then remained of it—was renioved and utilized in building a new house for the then parish clerk. Happily, the ornamental dial stone did not share the same fate, and this has been incorporated into its original position in the new cross. Three broad and, massive steps carry the old socket upon which rests a tall monolith shaft, which is crowned by one of those lantern-shaped ennupitm no peculiar to the west country.—From the London Standard. ^ Made Safe by Lydia E. Piakham's Vegetable Compound. Graniteville, Vt — "I was pastille through the Change of life andauflerea [from nervousness and other annoying Bymptoms, and I _ u can truly say that ^-. _ W$ Lydia E. Pinkham'g am. ^ m,-- Vegetable Compound has proved] worth mountains of gold to me, as it restored my health and strength. I inever forget to tell my friends what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for ma during this trying period. Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffering women I am willing to make mj trouble public so you may publish this letter."—MRS. CHAS. BARCLAY, E.E.D., Graniteville, Vt. No other medicine for woman's ills has received such wide-spread and* unqualified endorsement. No other medicine we know of has such a record of cores as has Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound For more than 80 years it has been -curing woman's ills such as iuflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains and nervous prostration, and it is unequalled for carrying women safely through the period of change of life. Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., Invites all sick women to. write her for advice. Her advice is free, and. always helpful •* 44 Bu. to the Acre taa heary yield, but that's what John Kennedy of Hdmooton, Alberta, Weatero Canada, got from 40 ^ acres of Spring Wheat In 1810. Reports from otherdlBtricu in that proTnce showed other excellent result*—such a s 4.- 000 bushels of wheat from 130 acres, or 881-3 bn. por acre. 36,80 and 10 bushelyields were numerous. As high a s 19 bushels of oats to the acre were threshed from ' irta fieldsInlMO. BETTER TEETH FEWER DENTIST'S BILLS Your teeth decay because particles of food get Into crevices between and around the teeth and create germs of decay. Ordinary tooth powders -and—waghes ai e~BTttrreT3riaade^uaTe to prevent it. Try Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic, a delicious, harmless germicide. Just a little in a glass of water, and rinse the mouth and brush the teeth thoroughly. It will whiten the teeth, prevent and remove tartar, destroy all germs of decay and save you dentist's bills. Paxtine thoroughly cleanses, deodorizes and' keeps pure and odorless false teeth and bridgework. Paxtine is far superior to liquid antiseptics a n d _peroxide _for alL toilet and hygienic uses. At Druggists 25 and 50c, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. Send for a free sample. Accounting for It. Wedderly—They say that a man and his wife grow to look alike after they have been married a few years. Now, my wife and I have been married ten years; do you think we look alike? , Singleton—Yes, indeed! You both seem to have the same sad expression. —Stray Stories. Silver Gup n t Bpo; Fair was a warded to t Alberta Government for Its exhibit of grains,grasses and TcgeUiblos. Reports of excellent lelds fur 1U1Q come also from aSkatcbewan and Manitoba In Western Cauuda. F r e e h o m e s t e a d s of ISO a c r e s , a n d adjoining1 p r e - e m p t i o n s of 1 6 0 a c r e s (at • 3 p e r a c r e ) a r e t o b e h a d lu trie c h o i c e s t d i s t r i c t s . Schools c o n v e n i e n t , clim a t e e x c e l l e n t , soil t h e v e r y beat, r a i l w a y s close a t h a n d , b B J X d _ l n i - 4 « t n b e r CheApTfuel easy to g e t a n d r e a s o n a b l e In p r i c e , w a t e r easily p r o c u r e d , m i x e d farmlnjr a success. Writoos to best pkico for set- Meriient, fcettlers' low railway ratos. descriptive tlluM.rated "LuitlJpst Wi'sl"(sent free on application )siDd other information, to Hup't of Immigration, Ottawa, Can.,orto the Canadian <iovcrnmentAfc'ent. (311) M, V. Melnnts, 178 Jeff»ncn Ave., Dttrolr; or C. A. laurler, Sault Sts. Marie, Mich, (Use addrnss nearest you.) > > i t i t l l l l l i l l l - l ^ l l l l l l l l l l t l M I » » Mendelssohn in a Rage j; , Mendelssohn in a rage was a fine sight; for then his eyes simply blazed out from under the long lashes. This was not rare with him. The orchestra at Dusseldorf was responsible for much of bis Irritation. He gives a humorous description of their lack of time and tune: "Every allegro leaves off twice as fast as it began, and the oboe -plays B-natursJ in C-mlnor, and they,carry their fiddles undexjfceir coats whan It rains, and whan it le fine they de not cover them at all; and if you once heard -me conduct thin ereheatr** not even tour horses could bring yon tb«M a tigev'WBolt, "ftunooa Composers." USB ALLXZCS F0OT-KA4B the AnUMptle powder to t* shaken Into the shoes for Ursa, aehlnc 'set. It takes the stfa« oat of aoms and honions and ssakss waUdaf a deUfbU Sold srerywbere, %o. Rifu» tvbtWmUt. Por n i l trial package, address A. 8. Olmsted, La Boy, H.Y. Rightly employed, the reason Is not a check to piety, but is its regulator. It chastens and; refines the flames of devotion in the human heart, but does not put it out—C. W. Wendte. ct&twr frih>eRtia Tiaetiasm piu groiffitets anthde oWtheoro dd,i mersaedsi-. It's no use a church advertising the Bibtotwhen It is dodging its bilks. -rt- Muddled Brains result from an overloaded stomach, sluggish liver, ^pactive bowels, or impure blood. Clear thinking follows the use of BEECHAM 5 PILLS 8«J4 Evctywfcar*. la boxes 10c « * * 28fc Don'tBuya fommonRefrigerator Itwfllsatabaeaaws vOs smeDtet, disease srssding thaw. Ow frat booth* tefewfcr. Asktorlfc BaytbsUoiitfdCletnable Uatd wftft raslporcsssfcv swnasi an thest stsal all ooa piece. Net . bai dcsr.a.c Yko nor e scar'etr blerse afkor, sgcrtartacah toar mar ft. assay deseed ss s cfctaa (diisv|fth>>eraista Mryteagaaer. I wthm MdtsJstv Wrt»*a*w l » C b * Park Anew ^ C r i i d faeidvlHsU < •' i i . • • » ) ' ' I i ' i\ ">'\V *?'"> IViruslwXiilvi From Hide to Shoe •••••••^•'•••'••••MaaaMsMaasiaweMSBWSSiawBaBaa Rouge Rex Shoes Are Best Our say so does not make them so, but our shoes back up our say so. Let us tell you why they are best. FIRST. The leather is tanned right. We tan it ourselves, and as we make it expressly for Rouge Rex Shoes, and on their quality we rest our reputation; every precaution is used to avoid anything deteriorating entering into thi3 - product. SECOND. Nothing" but leather is used. w shoes to pieces and examine it-carefully, and you w i l l e d no pasteboard insoles, counters, or Heels fh thein,. Insole*, outsoles, counters and heels are air solid leather. THIRD. Tbey are made right. The wotlfcrnansMp;is 6tMbest, and they are made over coriMftnUe,, weU-ntiwg lasts* n ^ ^ ^ ' * w TUs AsiSSfiifcttiets es Bv«f Sal You may rip on* odours 1 V) ^>*< S*:i*IJ x". **£<•''!%*• -jr- 1¾ t" NEW YORK STATE, CAPITOL BURNED »10,000,000 DAMAGE DONE " 'MAGNIFICENT ALBANY STRUCTURE. TO DEFECTIVE ELECTRIC PUSH BUTTON T H O U G H T T O HAVE STARTED FIRE. Priceless Relic* Are Destroyed; Mill- Ion Dollar Staircase Is Partially Destroyed. Fire swept, smoke strewn and water drenched, Xew York state's magnificent $27,000,000 capitol in Albany stands a partial wreck by flames that started in the assembly library, burned away the entire west wing and did damage estimated at ten million dollars, before the flames were declared under control, after raging for more than four hours. It is belived that the fire was started by a fused electric push button becoming electrified. The fire was discovered by a night watchman. Before the firemen reached the massive structure at the top of the capitol hill, priceless documents, books and records stored in the assembly library had been destroyed, as was also the famous million dollar staircase in the west wing. Starts on Third Floor. On the third floor, where the flames gained their start, the departments wholly or partially destroyed by fire or seriously damaged by water were: The state library, containing 400,000 volumes, among them the most valuable" genealogical" works in the United States, together with relics, priceless documents, some of them dating back to 1770, and irreplaceable. The assembly and senate libraries, stored with documents of volumes of law and code books, al§o a number of documents and manuscripts that can never be replaced. The finance committee room, in which were stored drafts of all the appropriation and other bills, of the present session. . The chamber of the president pro tem of the senate. The lieutenant-governors room, badly damaged but not wrecked. The senate and assembly chambers both flushed with water that has ruined their rich furnishings, and the ceiling of the latter hanging in wasted, and straggling shreds of half dissolve^- paper, This celling with its handsome! a&ornment is said to have cost a great sum and was one of the show sights of the capitol. Wonderful Stairs. The grand western etircase, wfrteh, was regarded as one of the most beautiful in the world, occupied the center of the western wing and consisted of an immense double stairway of Corsehill sandstone elaborately carved. It was surmo„u nted by a glaze been talking with a neighbor-ayer the "J0"** wJ4«b--soon- f e l l — t t - ^ ^ h a y ^ ^ ^ w h e n g n e s t a r f e d f o r - t k e to Tbhee resbtruuilctt ure was commenced in March 1884, and took five and a half years to build. State Commissioner of Education Andrew S, Draper stated that the state library contained 000,000 volumes, 400,000 pamphlets and 300,000 historical manuscripts. Two years ago Commissioner Draper transferred from the state library proper to the safe in his office on the first floor the original emancipation proclamation, the original of Washington's farewell address, the original manuscript of the state constitution and 15 or 20 of the other priceless manuscripts, as well as all of the "Washington relics. These were all removed from the building to a place of safety when the fire started. Commissioner Draper said that most of the manuscripts that have been lost were original documents and cannot be replaced, r The early Dutch records were lost. Of the books on the state library shelves which can be duplicated In the open market today, such duplication would cost, according to Commissioner Draper, $1,- 500,000, but, he says, the other books and manuscripts, lost, because of their being rarities, are priceless. T h e loss In documents and equipment of the state library, which can be replaced, Is in the neighborhood'of $2,000,000. NE/WS O F MICHIGAN Sagin«w>-In the Buiclde jBf Joseph Griffin at Bay City the career of one oT the most feared men known to the Saginaw police was ended. Griffin served time in connection with the famous "white slave" case which attracted attention a few years a£<vHe tried to get some of the people's witnesses out of the city. When John Laroae, a lumber camp cook, died mysteriously at Harrison in the nineties at Griffin's house, suspicion pointed to him, but before any action was taken Griffin skipped out and never returned to Harrison. Saginaw.—Dr. Donald G. Sutherland, aged sixty-eight years, a veterinary known all over the state, died as the result of injuries which he received a week ago while riding behind a team of colts. The doctor was thrown out, striking the pavement upon his head, causing concussion of the brain. He was the first president of the Michigan Veterinary association and under Governor Bliss' administration was state veterinarian. Grand Rapids.—Using surgery to correct a mental condition that causes him to follow shoplifting tb*t~T7RUEes him to follow shoplifting tendencies, local surgeons will operate upon Paul Bischoff, aged eleven, arrested for theft. Judge Jewell recommended the application of the knife in an effort to save the lad from a life of crime or a sentence to the reform school. Eaton Rapids,—Rev. H. A. Fitch, pastor of Griffith church, a rural house __of worship JBquth.of this city, has made use of his vocal accomplishments to the extent that he has sung himself into state-wide prominence. During the last year or so his services as a singer have been in demand at many of the largest church gatherings and camp meetings in this state. Traverse City.—The "Better Farming" institute train reached Traverce City on the Pere Marquette on schedule time. The train had no sooner stopped than a large crowd of farmers and business iien surged Into the cars, Exceptional interest is being taken in this method of education for farmers and much appreciation is shown. Traverse City,—Roy Grubb. who has been held in jail awaiting t h e — r o o u l t — e t — t h e injuries to" PeacV Parasite** Cost $8,000,000,;;,: n<*ww*H'<r«ff')r *«huvv,vj/v, damage wa*-sustained by the peach growth* MWustry' in.fh.e Unite* suites, east W the Rocky mountains, last season, fjpjs. brown rot, scab and curculio, a small beetle, according t o a department . of agriculture * bulletin , The h«a.vyfc.. annual •> tfoss?,: almost half tfi#value of ts# *tk*vi * * * here Investigated by the bureau of entomology r ^lant industry with a view, to prWenttfeg or minimizing the ravages on a fruit that in commercial, Impor* tapce ranks second only to apples. It i* estiSfced that v With 113,750,000 beVi^ftw**8 laMv l ^ o o ' i crop ag- &r«»a«BH8jom I&MJMNW to f 16,000,- 000. T^e biilletjm allot* to brown rot upwards of $3,00^000 damage yearly, peach teab $l,Ow,000 and plum curculio* $sy!s%fi>fc^ :.. The sentence^'of three years* imprisonment imaotrt'qypon M. Lacour, the royalist, tor an assault upon* former. Premier Brhrad, was confirmed by the higher court. Attorneys for tea Chicago meat packers, Indicted on a charge df having violated the Sherman anti-trust law, have Indicated that they would attack the validity of the law in a demurrer to the indictments before United States District Jodie Carpenter on April 3. Robert Goelet the millionaire New, Yorker, driving through Cheater, M. T., in his motor car, with a ebaoffeur, ram down three year-old Marl* Potter, who whiakeeY in fretrt o* tbs^Ksdejnaeoo street The parents had ~ scored another honse and thetf *oods were1 all ready to* be moTed supper table and fell to the floor, She was dead when her husband lifted her to a couch. The husband and nine children survive her. Pontiac—John Featherstone, aged sixty-eight, well known Pontiac township farmer, was stricken with apoplexy while milking, Alarmed at his absence his wife went to the barn and there found his lifeless body beside *the cow that he had been milking. Kalamazoo.—Mrs. G. B. Zerby, wife of a farmer living south of this city, was attacked by a cat and dangerously injured. Her face was lacerated and her arms and ieg& frightfully bitten. She has been taken to the University of Michigan hospital. * Grand Rapids.—More than 400 employes of the Imperial Furniture factory have been suffering with attacks of typhoid fever. The health department has discovered that the milk supply delivered to the plant by a farmer has become infected. Traverse City.—At the meeting of the executive . committee of the Western Michigan Development bureau it was decided to eliminate the show at the National Land and Irrigation exposition in Chicago next year. Watervliet.—When Walter Marklin, a farmer living , n'eax this village, went to his barn to feed his horses, he discovered that some one during the night had cut a foot off one of his horses. The animal was lying In Its stall and. the foot nearby Apparently an ax had been used. It was necessary to kill the horse, f Marshall/—While the residence and barn of John Wells in the eastern ottUMrla, » f *he ,*ity .were <' burning, the home-of Thomas Manuel In the western" sWorbS' caugfiTllre. Wells' loss is about $6,000, the flfre starting from blazing marsh ^swja. Children started the fire aVtne Manuel home, causing a $4>#0 loss. Prankenmnth.—In th*1 total destruction of Veitengrubers Brothers' mill establishment one of the old landmarks of the village was wiped off the map. The $40,000 loss hit the owners rather hard ae the small insurance carried will not pay oneeighth of the loss. Lansing.—While playing on the bank of Grand river two-yearoM Tyler Ayr** of Bast .Kalamazoo street, fell into the water. The child was with other children at the time and they screamed for help, but their little playmate drowned before assistance could arrive. The babe's body was recovered a tew momenta later. The bo? was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Sermon* Ayretv who have for the last two years resiled at t07 Best* WILLING T O GRANT DEMAND T H A T PRESIDENTS AND 0 T H E R 8 SHALL NOT B£ RE-ELECTED. PROMISES TO HEED GRIEVANCES OF THE PEOPLE—READY TO REFORM JUDICIARY SYSTEM. Will Fix It So That Alt Reasonable Complaints of t h e People Shall Be Heard. The principle of no re-election for the president and other executive functionaries and effective reformation of the judiciary, and the electoral laws demanded by the rebels, were conceded in the message of President Diaz t o congress. Reforms touching the power of local and state authorities also were promised. After reviewing at length the progress of the nation during the last six months and more briefly the events leading up to the rebellion and its progress, the message continued: "Recent expressions of public opinion on vad'His questions of governmental policy have attracted general attention, and for this reason the executive deems fit to make known the measures which he believes ought to be adopted and the views by which he will, be guided in his endeavors to warrant the confidence which the country has reposed in him. "The change of ministry just effected _aims, for example, • at satisfying in practice one general aspiration, which is that the political personnel be renovated from time to time. "Furthermore, measures will be taken that will demonstrate a firm purpose to give heed to reasonable complaints made against the authorities, especially those who are in closest touch with the people. "It is to be hoped that in this policy the federal government will be seconded by the governors of states, which, by reason of the administrative Instrumentalities dependign on their,, are better able to remedy the o*t\ in question. "Intimately bound up with the adoption of the principle of no reelection is the question of the reform of the electoral laws, for inasmuch as the long continuance in power of certain functionaries is believed to be in part atfrfitHrfrabte Lu-yt^-_defects of Oscar Fisher, whom he stabbed in a quarrel, was released from jail and pleaded guilty to a charge of simple assault. Fisher's wounds did not prove as serious as was at first feared Grubh -paid $10 fine and costs. / Cadillacs-Mrs. Jann Lutke of Vogel Center," aged fifty-one years, died of heart trouble. She had Marge rural estates en terms that those laws, it is indispensable with6Ut delay to amend them, to insure the eleetpral activity of those citizens who are considered capable of voting with a full consciousness of what they are, doing. "In view of the not very satisfactory results of the measures hitherto taken to bring about the division of would be fair to all concerned, so as to render those estates available toj'tillage;—the execunve~is"~deteT:rmiiTed.. to find means for carrying out this important project in the most efficient manner^possible. "The various measures.which it is "proposed to introduce after., a mature and minute consideration of" all. the elements of the problem, will aim. fundamentally at insuring more effectively the independence of the judiciary by securing a more select personnel and lengthening their term of office, while another object of the measures in question will be to render more stringent the responsibility of judicial functionaries by providing really efficacious forms of procedure for bringing them to account in case of malfeasance." Gen. Diaz paid a high tribute to the Mexican soldiers. Peach Parasites Cost $3,000,000. Approximately $8,000,000 damage was sustained by the peach growing industry in the-United States, east of the Rocky mountains, last season, from brown rot, scab and curculio, a small beetle, according to a department of agriculture bulletin. The heavy annual loss, almost half the value of the crop, has been investigated by the bureau of entomology and plant industry with a view t o preventing or minimizing the ravages on a fruit that in commercial Importance ranks second only to apples. It is estimated that with 113,750,000 bearing trees last season's crop aggregated from $12,000,000 to $16,000,- 000. The bulletin allots to brown rot upwards of $3,000,000 damage yearly, peach scab 11,000,000 and plum curculio $3,750,000. The Kidney Cure Without a Failure The Positive Cure That Revolutionizes Treatment of Kidney Diseases, Rheumatism and Bladder Trouble. These statement* are not exaggerated. There Is no necessity la' doing- 15. because every man and woman suffering- from kidney or bladder troubles, or rheumatism can prove it within U hours by getting- a free package of Dr. .Derby's Kidney Piila at drug etore. PROBABLY DOE8. any Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills are ahead of the times, the only kidney and bladder treatment that makes good its strongest statement Qet a free package at your druggist's and see if we have said a hundredth part of what these little wonder-workers do. Now listen, sufferers, don't get excited. Just lay away all your present treatments for your kidneys, back or bladder. If you have pain in the back, profuse or scanty urAation. colored or foul urine, rheumatism anywhere, diabetes, pain in the bladder or terrible Brlght's disease, Just get a 25c package of Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills at your druggist, and see the difference in yourself in 24 hours, ^f you think this Is too good for you to believe, Just ask your druggist for a free sample package and try it. Remember, Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills— 26 and "50 cents. We will send them from the laboratory of Derby Medicine Co., Eaton Rapids, Mich., If you wish. They are safe, guaranteed. ROMANCE OF COLD WEATHER ,JUonlzlnoJA Much l o H ! s Disadvantage. ywo lovers were strolling along a canal bank on the outskirts of Paris the other day when the woman suddenly ran from her companion and threw herself into the water. Though but a bad swimmer, her companion at once Jumped In to rescue her, but he was unable to do so, and both were in peril of drowning. At this moment a stranger came along, and seeing the struggling couple, bravely Jumped in and succeeded In bringing both the man and the woman to the bank, where they were soon revived. A cheering crowd assembled to congratulate the rescuer who, however, showed great reluctance to be lionized. He was quickly walking away when two policemen came on the sf Howell—My wife i s a woman of few words. Powell—But doesn't she make the few work overtime? Somewhat Satirical. A whist enthusiast wrote and published a book on the game and sent a copy to a famous player for his opinion of it. In about a week the book was returned to him, with the folowing letter: "My Dear Sir.—Your favor of t h e 10th instant, accompanied by your book, was duly received. I ha,ve read It very carefully. It seems to be a very good game, but I don't think it is as good a game as whist!" Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup for Children Man S a v e s T w o L i v e s but S u b s e q u e n t | teething, softens the gums,, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a> bottle. It is the rally of idyal allies which helps most to win a good cause to victory.—W. S. Royston. To restore a normal action to liver, kidneys, Btomach and bowels, take Garfield Tea, the mild Herb laxative. All druggists. It Is a great thing to be trusted, but It is a far higher thing to be worthy Of trust.—Henry Lee. Spring Humors Come to most people and cause many) troubles,—punplea, boils and, otW'• \*mht\ tions, beside* loss of appetite,' that tired' feeling, biliousness, indigestion and head-: ache. The SQ*nef you get rid of them the bet-" let, and the way to get rid of them, and to build ae* the system is to take Hood's Sareapartita The Spring Medicine par excellence as shown by, unequaled, radical and permanent cures. j Get it today in usual liquid form o* chocolated tablets called Ssroataba. The Army Constipation b Growing &WnaUer Ei CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS . iwooaiible—they i only give relief—i they pcrmaaattly^ cue COM tip*- tioe. Mil-, ' lions uso then lof Bfltftnfness, hotfetnssw Sick Headache, SaBewSUa. SMALL FILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PUCB Genuine amtw Signature I have atarted mors breeder* on the road to soe- »than *nj man llTlniMhavethslanreftand Aneat herd In the U. H. ETHIT one an early dereloper, ready for the market at ilx month* old. I wast to Hose'" O. S. aSWJAHIW. nr.P.SS. P ertl—4, We*. C i D V f O K W E E K L Y mail ID* circulars and E f W n | s U tuklDgorderaforcutratouroceriealn ipor Jnoallty. i Su ••xiwricticf roqnlred; uuttit frwe to frprkors. uffrWESUiilT UROUWY CO., DATTOS, OHIO. D l f C I I T Q Fortnnea-ajp giade In patent«. Pror * I S>I1 I « tavLf*HtrraeBK Our M page book free. Fltag-erjild* Co.; Box K, Washington, D . C. MAYEK8 P L A N T Nt'RSfcRY Illustrated Berry Catalog Free. Merrill, Michigan. W. "ffcvU., DETROIT, NO. 14-1911. scene and insisted that the name and address of so brave a man should be taken. Their surprise was great when they found that the gallant rescuer was a burglar for whom the police were anxiously searching. He was taken into custody and will be brought up for sentence. It is expected that the gallant rescue will lead to his dismissal, or at least to a reduction in any sentence that might otherwise have been passed oft- himfor his less heroic deeds. The Fountain Head of Life Is The Stomach A man who has a weak and impaired stomach and who does not properly digest his food will soon find that his blood has becomo weak and impoverished, and that his wholo body is improperly and iasuulcieutly nourished. • _ _ — 'I SCALES ALL OVER HER BODY 10,000 Canadian Miners on Strike. The strike of miners working in all (he large coal mines of southern Alberta and eastern British Columbia, the sources of supply for the prairies of western Canada, involving the idleness of 10,000 men and a shortage of coal t o all centers in western Canada. The supply of coal on hand at Lethbridge, Alberta, the largest coal mining center, i s not large. The Gait mines are lifting about 1,100 tons daily and have 5,000 tons on hand. Most o f the output last week w a s saved, a e outside orders have not been heavy. The miners demand a closed shop and an increase in wagee. "About three years ago I was affected by white scales on my knees and elbows, r consulted a doctor who treated me for ringworm. I saw no v,Nange and consulted a specialist and he claimed I had psoriasis. I continued treatments under him for about six months until I saw scales breaking out all over my body save my face. My scalp w a s affected, and my hair began to fall. I then changed doctors to no avail. I went to two hospitals and each wanted to make a study of the case and seemed unable to cure It or assure me of a cure. I tried several patent medicines and was finally advised by a friend who has used Cutlcura o n her children since their birth, t o purchase t h e Cutlcura Remedies. I purchased a cake of Soap, the Ointment and the Resolvent After the first application the itching was allayed. "I a m still using the Soap and Ointment and now feel that none other i s good enough for my skin. The psoriasis has disappeared and I everywhere feel better. My hands were so disfigured before using the Cuticura Remedies \hat I had t o wear gloves all the time. Now my body and bands are looking fine." (Signed) Miss Sara Burnett, 2136 Fltawater S t , Philadelphia, Pa., Sept 30, 1910. Cutlcura Soap (26c) and Cuticura Ointment (50c) are sold throughout the world. Send t o Potter Drug ft Chem. Corp., sole props., 136 Columbus Ave., Boston, for free book on affections of the akin and scalp. A Sign. "Is your wife still treating you coldly!?" "la ahe? Gave me ice pudding for dinner." ' Dr. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERT make* the »fe>aeeasr minm*. promote* tho UWK Qt dljee tiv tolcea, rettorem the lout appetite, make* » aealmiiation perfect, imri&oratea the liver antsf purified and enrleheatbe Bloext. ^U I* the Hreat blood*maker, irnvt'builder mad restorative mtrve tonic.. it make* men atreni in body, Motive in mtmd and ctool / a JadHemeat. This "Discovery" it a pure, flyoerto extract of American medical roots^ absolutely free from alcohol and all injurious, habit-forming drugs. All Ite ingredients are printed on its wrappers. It has no relationship with secret nostrums. Its every ingredient ii endorsed by the leaders in all the schools of Tnedtdner Don't aeeepra lecrei nostrum e r a substitute for^is~lime-pTOveii remedy OP KNOWN COMPOSITION. ABE voua NBIOHBOKS. They mutt know of many cures made by it during past 40 years, right in your own neighborhood. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pre*., Buffalo, N . Y . TV FOR PINK EYE DISTEMrtR i CATARRHAL FEVER AND ALL NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES Cures the skin and acts as a prevent Ire for others. liquid (riven on the tongue. Bate for broodmares and all otherH. Beat kidney remedy; BO cents and ¢1,00 a bottle; 16,00 and 110.00 the dozen. Sold by all drugfrlats and horse goods houses, or sent express paid, by the manufacturers, SPOHN MEDICAL C O , Chemists, GOSHEN. INDIANA W. L. D O U G L A S I'lgftrl *2-m«3 »3:5? & »4 s H o ES :°W-.BS W. L. Douglas shoes cost more to make than ordinary shoes, because higher grade leathers areused and selected with greater care. These are the reasons why W. Ir. Pouglas shoes are guaranteed to hold their shape, look and fit better and wear longer than any other shoes you con bay. trtBEWA** or auBMTrruTEa.-** The genuine have W. L. Douglas name and the retail price stamped on the bottom, which guarantees, full value and protects the wearer against high prices and inf eriorshoes. KFUaVWBMTnvnwOLAImlED TOME'•JUSTAS GOOD* .t or iMt yaoltB ofrddeearl wQ csaunlonso.t jsfntpopelya ysouni tw ditthw teht efr soemna flatMctoWry.U tDo ownesalraesrt,l iaolel ao.h waVriftees „ JanKV%«> Am'uV*fmfml1 *** pnoald. W, £,. Donglaa. a«A a » » r k e t . , Br*«ktem, Muse. 1 2 . 0 0 , 1 2 . 6 0 4 e * « O Q •otyi • > * * "& ^.. machine. afc*> d i e t shortly. <eJterward. After hearing the testimony.o* W w i t R ^ e j i tftf corowi- e ^ o r o e j * 1 : ^ » r » * W i | ! ! ^ ^ ' Notwithstanding the attitude of the poatofflce department towards a secret organization among postal clerks several railway mail clerks of In dlaoapolis, entered on the work o' organizing a union, and it Ir under stood a number hare joined. A s Oriental fair will be opened ir New York's Chinatown for the benefl of famine sufferers in China. > week o f sasaart, teas, varied eltet tainmenu and dances i t planned H o w e s and shops will, be draped stv • tb# nifhta made brilliant by festoon \c of light spanning the.itreata, Important t o Mothers) Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA.asafeandaure remedy for infanta and children, and aee that i t Bears the Signature of to TJe* For Orer 8 0 ' T e a r s , The Kind You Have Always Bought $2,000 in Prizes & Kg Game Fist. FIELD AND STREAM laserka's Maasslaa fer SswrtsBaea." Is Offeram 203 Prises f w the> Bias** Fresh s ^ S a l t ^ V a t e r Gasae Fkk C**uil* Deris* I f I I . Prisss lot the h igSnt nsh csflgVt sack spate see* grs&s yrisss lor the satire stssoa ia each elsss, iaslaJhsj $60 silver cap, silver saeasls, roes sad mis, fnas sed fportsajsa's saiiipmsnt. List olprttts sad eeacitioiis of contest pBblisksd sack swath. Resi the stories of Hew, Wasa.Wksts aaa with what tsckls these big asa were kills**. Special ialtcaWorV ofcr of a three caeatas' trial sabsenptioa to FIELD AND STREAM, toettfctr with the 1911 Aaglsr s Guide, iatJadu* the Isnajtfsmes sad Rah lis: is, 2 W ^ *"" "*•! AH for *i.oo Seed b year order today aad Isara all shoe* this greet seataji, FIELD AND STREAM PUB. COMPANY. 2S East 21«t f«r«*«.N«w YerkChy w •MS >tt •:•••• 13 • • • • $ • • • : • ! > . • ,-^FvyV! 8ome sermons c o n e near being dVmonstraUona of eternal punishment Better general health ia sure to follow the use of the natural Herb lasstrre, Gar* It fs n o use running; to set out beimee i s the main point—LA Fontaine. Miss Bangs and Miss Whiton's School for Girls andW mITuHseIuNm sE. AOSTp pAorCtuCnEitSyS toffv eanl l fpoarr taet toefn, dthaen ccei tya,t apnudb loicf tehnete trrtaelantm leibnrtaa rioefs educational and artistic value. phyTsiHcaOl,R OwUitGh He xApeNrtD s uCpOeNrvSiEsiRonV AInT IeVvEer yT RdAepXaNrTtmNQen, t mtohruaal, iInnatuerlliencgt udale fainnitde and certain results. FACULTY LARQE, each teacher A specialist; aad pupils thelndividual attention adapted to their respective needa. PRIMARY, PREPARATORY AND ACADEMIC DEPARTMENTS: alee a unniiqquuee ddeeppaarrttrm ent known as the UPPER HOUSE, f_o _r graduate and special. lodents dealrtns to apend the winter In New York lit a oonjenlsi social elmoe- ~ under"" —"' " " - . - ent ad BEST*ADVANTAOES of New" York available for the study of Music A r t {n>nteelrUe,m unntd aedr vtahnec emmoeant tf.a voTrhabe lUe PcPonEdRit ioHnOs UfoSrE cuUl tutare a o lfa rsogcei adl esarreasc efer eaen dfr ofmor r d l r ~ _ . . . « - Esthuedreen, tus nedeeari rtihnet mtoo aatp te thitee lolrlfdeinnta rya drveasntrciecmtioennts of a school. EloBcuEtSioTn . AlaDnVgAuNagTeAs GaEnSd oDfa nNceinwg .1 _ ing PhHeaYlSthI,C gArLa cEe XaEndR CeaISseE So.f mSopteicoina l aanttde nretipoons eg iovfe nm wanitnhe rthrT* hobe yase^tr mofn paartoime^oxt-- 5 * ! L M ofthe htsheet officials at the U. S. Ckw wn»e«tT^fceB T President aad Mrs. Roosevelt and the C^set Jesttoa. m ••.Vftfi jlf PUTNAM FADEL S' ^ $ r -%. I ^ ' ;), ^ y ' l - W . ' ' ' - ! * * * - • * » • » • • ¥ • ' * . • . ' 7fr> WZF f^T hi i:.' r #v *;•:> # ?.<•• **'..: ' v ^ •• * $ • 'wwwwwwfwwmmmmmmniMtiw^wwwww mwwfwmwmmmmiiwmim A r e You all Ready for Bin H Hi r If not give us a look and we believe you will be better satisfied than in going to the cities Ederheimer-Stein Young Men's Clothes Blue Serge Fancy Gray Diagonal Brown New Tan Fancy Blues & Grays Herringbone Tan New Brown Stripe Tan Stripe Imported Brown [all wool] a t i . . t i ( ( . . a . . a a a a i t (( ( ( ( ( 33 3 Fancy Blues at $10. to 20. Boys Suits $ 2 . » to $8. 3 ^ M M M M M M Spring Overcoats $10 to 18. IIIIIIIHMIIIII We pay your fare on all 315*00 p u r c h a s e s 33 33 33 3 "^'^ i w . «X D e t n o e r dbOo. Stockbridge, ^ 3 iUiUiUUkiUiiiiUiik iUiUiUiUiU*UiUi4iiUiiiiuitiikiUMiUiUiUiUii»i4UUiUiiUkiUi4UU«^^ iUiUiUiiiiUiUiUiUiUmiaS^ s TATB otmcatoAN: The Probate Court tor the ! county of Livingston. At a session ol saiii eourt, held at the probate office In tbe village of Howell in said co mty on the 21*tday of March, «., n. VM\. T'remut, Hon. Arthur A. Montanue, Jurist! <>i r'rxi^ti' ID Ia* matter of the estate of JANE L1VEKMOKK, Deceased Marietta O. Bullis having filed In said court hersetliion praying thai a certain instrument, In writing, purporting to be the last will an:l testament of said deceased, now on Ale ID »ald court be admitted to probato.and that tue administration ol said estate be granted to Li I He J. ltouglasa and Marietta G. Bullis or to some other suitable person it is ordered that the 14th day of April A. p. m i , at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Srotate office, be and 15 hereby appointed for earing said petition. It ia farther ordered, that public notice thereof be Riven by publlcationof a copy of this order, tor three succewlve weeks previous to satd day o f hearing in the PtnoKVCT DISPATCH, a newsparinted and circulated in said connty. i«t8 ABTHTJR A. MONTAOUB, of PiCwSls. STATU OK MICHIGAN. The Probate Court Tor the County of Livingston, . At a sceslon of said court held at the Prohate office in the village of Howell, in eald county, on the vJUt day of March, A. D. 1911. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of JOHK W A T S O N , deceased, Charles R Wfltenn hitrli j filed in said court his petition praying that said court adjudicate and determine who were at tbe time of bis death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inheHt the real estate of which said decreed died seized farm and this is D M missed. the first town meeting b e SOUTH IOSCO. David Roberta and wife spent Sunday at John Roberta. , Geo. Nowlen spent the last of the week with Iosco friends. Trnman Wainwright and wife visited at It is ordered that tbe 14U ^ / ¾ ¾ ^ | Levi^ Few less Sunday. per pr STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the count) of Livingston. At a session of eald court held at the Probate office in the viillllaaggee of Howell in said county, on the 38th day eitt MMaai rch. A. D. 1911 Present, ft on. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of of Probate. In the matter 01 the estate of BAR AH ANN WOOD, Deceased Jennie L. Wegener having filed in said court her petition praying tbat the administration of aaid estate be granted to Charles E. Bullis or some other suitable person, It is ordered that the 21st day of April A D1911 at ten o'clock in the forenoon at said Probate offlee be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publiratlon of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearlBf in the Pinoksey DISFATCH a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. 1? MONTAGUE, i 8W ARTHUR A Judge of Probate. 3 l a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate court for O the county of Livingston,- At a session of aaid Uonrt, held at the Probata Office in the Village of Howell la said cennty on tbejfttu da> of March a. D. 1911. Present, HOB, Arthur A. Montague Jodie of Probate, In the matter of ths> estate of ALFRE I. HAYNEB, Deceased - Clyde Hayner having filed In said court his final account as administrator of said estate and bis petition praypig for the allowance thereof. It is ottered that Friday the21st day of April A. o. 1911 at ten o'clock la the forenoon, at aaid prohate offlee, be and ia hereby appointed for fTt—^i^g and allowing said account; U Is forihsr ordered tsntpebile notice thereof hetivsnbypobUoattonoi a copy of this order tar ttees successive weeks prevtoos to said day of aearint, la the F u t o n s * DUJATOH, a newspaper aviatedaadclrcalatedfnsaid eoaatj. l » s MOKTAQUB, of STATE 0 ? Ml CHI t*AJI, the Probate Court for the county of Uvingateo, Ataasssieaofsald court held In tbe Probata Opes in the village of Howell ia aaid ooamty on SttStta day of Mara, A. D. 1911. .Hon. Arthar A. Moatnjme Judge of L the matter of the aetata of spacob n i c e * dnennnerf y^JUc* having filed Ja said court his •\f thai a speeJts performance ot a .decreed ss^tatssse adttlaleKatsatate be aarbsttsad aad Streets*) to oonveyaaoa af the rami estate __ i ia eald eoettsjet , / i A isTore^e^t*»ea7Mameob rlc A. D. 1911, at ten o'clock ia tbe fore noon, at seta probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ot tbls order for three successive weeks previous to s|id day ot hearing in the Hackney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated la aaid county. 12U A R T H U R A . MONTAQUV, M a * o l WIST MARIO*. Mrs. Will Btand visited her father last Saturday- and Sunday. Win Hath entertained his brother Will from Portland over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fobe Jewell are the proud parents of a son born last week. O. D . Bullis and family of Howell came out to their farm Friday and visited Mrs. B'R. mother who is in poor health. While doiuar the night chores last Thursday Henry Hmith had the misfortune to fall from the hay stack hurting him quite badly, is not able to sit up or turn himself ia bed. He has lived 42 years here on his Mias F. Beatrice Lamborn and Edna Ward are on the sick Hat at present. Mrs. Joe Roberts entertained her sister Clara Harrington from Webberville last week. Mitt Kathryn Lamborn returned home Saturday after spending a week with relatives in Pinckney. PATENTS PROCURED AND DC*CNDED.,f fl raw i i m or pho to. r or%s pert searc u IUUI > ree advice, how to > '4*ia patesta, xr Send model, il free report. I Trade marks, | copyrights,etc., | N ,;CL COUNTRIES. Business direct with Washington saves that, \ money and ofUn the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively, Write or come to us at SSI math twist, erp. Vat** States tatsat OfiUs. WAtJHINOTOHr D. C. w{v/-x*;#Avrtt^^^^ PARNAM'S POULTRY HOUSE I will pay 14 cents for any good fat hens weighing 5 pounds and over delivered at my poultry house April 7*8-10. I will continue to pay cash for your poultry and eggs six days of the week and all the market affords at all times, FHON&Si-Llv!nA«ton, Mutual, Lytietffla Farnam PLAUPULD. Mre. Isham and Mrs. Ethel Chipman are very aick. Leon and Alice Loognecker are having the mumps. Rev. Reilly and son Lloyd are visiting in Diamondale. Herbert Wagnitz spent Sunday in Detroit. E. N. Braley has been re-elected Supervisor for (Jnadilla township. In spite of the anow storm the Presbt. Aid made nearly $10. at their dinner last Thursday. W. C. McGee and H. M. Cook are in the painting, decorating and paper hanging business this spring. The M. P. Aid Society will serve tea in the Hall Friday afternoon April 14th to which all are Invited. Plaiofteld Tent Has a special entertain* ment at their meeting Friday evening April 7. Members and visiting members will be made welcome. Alex Camerou and family left here last Saturday for a visit in Chicago and from there will go to Washington where they expect to make their home in the future. UNADILLA School closed Friday for a weeks vacation. , -% E, L . Hadley and family spent Sunday at L. K. Hadleys. • Alex Gilbert of Detroit spent over Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Obert of Durand is visiting her sister Mias Jennie Watson. The Presbyterian society met with Miss Jennie Richmond Wednesday for dinner. Harry Parlmer of Jackson is spending a couple of weeks with his cousin, Roy Parlmer. Mr. and Mrs, Z. A. Hartsuff are entertaining their little granddaughter Eloise Hadley. Mrs. Hadley and Mrs. Lillie Burden returned last week titer spending the winter in California. J a*. Barton and wife have returned from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Joe Kennedy of Battle Creek. F. Aseltine i s preparing to move his family to Pettysville where he will act as general blMUgeiU. for that village. The Ladles Aid of the M. E . ohnrch will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ovitt Wednesday Match 12th for dinner. All e. 1 HntrOatOf Work. The botittt liltlt things e?er m*de awDr. K4s^*iKdWUt%l»ill9. Erery fill it a ••Jtmr-ow.ttd tlefcite of bt*Jth that ehAafcs* iriminaM i*t© strength, .UaTM*4aUr energy, broe-fag into •entel power: ourin« Conetipation, HeadMM, (XUili, DnpeDtia, Malaria. Ogslj Iftoat SaejItr'iDnig ttort. LOCAL NOTES. An all-wool serge euit at Dancers, Stockbridge, for #10. LOST—A light lolored back comb. Finder please leave at this office. Mr. and Mrs. Gbas. Doody and son Haiold spent Saturday at the borne of her parents. Leo A. Monks, traveling salesman for the Fairbanks Co., was an over Sunday visitor with his parents here. LOST—A pocket purse, containing bills and Bilver. Finder please leave at this office and receive reward. 8upt. McDougall and bis entire corps of teachers of the Pinckney schools have been^ tendered their positions for the ensuing year. The Livingston Lodge No. 76, F. & A. M. will hold their regular meeting next Tuesday evening, April 11. M. M. degree will be worked. Mrs. S- O. Williams received word last Saturday announcing the death of her brother Fred ^elvin at Jefferson, S. Dak. Mr. Melvin was raised in Howell and was in business here for a good many years. His many old friends here will be pained to hear of his death.—Tidings. Mr. Melvin married Miss Maggie Kearney of this place and was also well known here. TsTvlngstori C o i i l f t y ^ i m ^ d a y S c h o o l C o n v e n t i o n The-program for the Livingston County Sunday School Convention which is to be held at the Presbyterian church at Howell Thursday and Friday, April 13-14 is as follows:- PROGRAM THUBSDAY, APRIL 1 3 . Afternoon Session 1:30 Preparation Service Rev. 8. L. Brooke 2:00 President's Address Why This C invention ? r O. L. Adams \ Discussion 2:30 The Sunday School aad the Greit Commission Kev> P.M. Cayer , DlsBruasion / 8.00 Organized Class Work Kev. F, L. Currey 8:80 How Can fcural Schools Be Improved frank Curtis Discussion Evening Sesfion' 7:30 Song Service A L. Smith Devotional W.G.Stephen* 8:00 Address Rev. F, L. Currey FRIDAY, APKIL 14. Morning Session 9:0a~l>evotlottal- —Kevr-^-P. Cgyor | ) 9:30 Appointment of Committees 9:45 Reports of County Officers 10:15 Report of Home Department Ida Vincent 10:80 Question Box 10:45 Address Rev. F. L. Carrey Afternoon Session 1:30 Song Service A L.Smith Devotlosal Rev. F. .T, Osbom 2.'00 Report of Nominating Committee 2:10 Primary Points With Specimens of'What to Do" Mrs N S. Bristol, Ann Arbor 2:40 To What Extent Can the Ordinary Sunday School Be Graded? Rev. R. Cansfleld Discussion T a x O n B a c h e l o r s The bill to tax all bachelors over 31 years of age has passed the State Senate. Each single man of that age orover is to be assessed $10.00 per year when the bill becomes a law. The Pinckneyites who will be aflected by the law are indignant about the matter and at a recent meeting held Town-Meeting day expressed themselves in no uncertain language in opposition. An organization has been completed with Mr. Byron Kelsey as president and by an unanimous vote of those present tbe president was instructed to go at once to Lansing and remonstrate with the Governor with the hope of persuading him to veto said bill. Card of Thanks We desire most earnestly to thank the friends and neighbors who assisted daring tbe illness and burial of our loved one, and for the beautiful flowers. Mrs. E. G. Fish and Family Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Fish Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Isham SOUTH GRBGORY. Mrs. Bay Cobb bad callers Monday. Miss Barton returned to bar home MOD* day. Jay Cobb visited his brother Ray S O B day.' Charley Whitehead was in Ktoekbridgft last we*jk. Benlah Bsiaa is staying with hsr grandmother a ftw days. Thert was emit* a crowd at Mrs. O. L. Smiths auction last Friday. Vats Dayton axpewsi to pat in a barber shop Si Uaadilla this wank.. A. J . Barker hat b«n#^doing tosat paptriat for Hit. J ^ B o P » I n s t wank.' aadL.ft.WU. with tat ttfiaamtt?. "I Suffered Intense Pains in My Left Side." Do you rcaliac k k hwttsr tn he safe than tony, that it is the best policy to lock the stable door befafs the hone is stolon? Dr. M i W Heart R e M t i * cured Mrs. C. C. Goker, of a ttttfcbnrn case of heart disease, such as thousands are new suierins; with. Read what the says: "Before I began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy I had bean suferinf from heart trouble for over five years. I had erown so wank that it impossible for ma to do whose is hi my left aide J: tbirtf linutea work in a whole day. X »s naini. and under the left shoulder blade, I suffered intense *p was so short et breath that I thought could not sleep on the left aide, and >Dght I should never ha able to take a Full breath again. Tsttleaat excitement would bring on the moat distressing palpitation. I had scarcely taken n half-before I could see a marked change in I began to sleep IP -bottle of the Heart Remedy be- ; I could see my condition. * """""wheniT had well, had a good enualiss, and improved so rapidly mat when 1 taken six bottles I was completely MRS.C. C GOKBY, Northfield, V t If you have any of the symptoms Mrs. Gokey mentions, it is your duty to protect yourself. Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy. is what you need. If the first bottle fails to benefit, your money is returned. Ask your druggist. atlLKe MBDICAL CO, aUkftuw*, iosV Electric Bitters (Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration a s d female weakneeaea they are the supreme remedy, an thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY J J V E R A N D S T O M A C H T R O U B L E it in the beat medicine ever over n druggist's counter. n n T r svn-r> KMILINI4 ,•"% promptly obtained in all countHo» da MO . ci T«aDIMMann,Cav*aiamHU'o|.,'i :»isttK sisti** d. send Sketch, Slmlfl or I'lmt^, !->r PRBIIIBPOarT on patent a i >• - r fiUf tit procttoe exclusively. BUNK Ra»fc»KNesa. Send « cents in stamps for our wo iavaltwhle books on HOW TO OBTAIN I'lHV SELI. •>*»• 1 KMTS, Which ones will pt»y, I! >sv to Ke» a purt. . ner, patent law and other vali.ibie iofonnatio^ 0. SWIFT & CO, PATENT LAWYERS, th«., Wnfntw,D.I •3 i L 1 IM B Is ready to meet you with the largest stock of goods you may need for spring. Pails of all kinds Curtain Stretchers Laundry Supplies Fish Tackle fists Ball Goods . Gftrden Tools Garden Seeds 2c Shelf Paper All kinds ol Brashes Easter Goods, Post Cards Cnair Seats Tacks, etc! Wall Paper Cleaner Curtain Bods Milk Pans Hosiery Horse Goods BnttotsBowls Osxfti Beaters Dowers, sW IB^^ftaiiM a U v ami 10 • • • CajsA «xot% , ^ Opposite Ootrt HotllK ' • • • > • ^ „ , • & $ • \K(A W •: , i'.« ,?Vvv ^ti&ikiL Mt &}:• j U k U l i f'.tuAV: . ? P f V ' ' f ; , i ; ^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 06, 1911 Description An account of the resource April 06, 1911 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 1911-04-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/57223379fe0b2737a7839490f0a61a39.pdf 64298dc0a9e107c67cb1d8b134092b0e 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. m 1 f Jr PINCKNEY DISPATCH 7W t , r i v SA L i 55 VoL 45 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, April 6, 1927 No 14 shcii p Established 1847 Ann Arbor One Hats Then is no need to wait until the day be fOFft JBaater Sunday to select your katbe cause Eaatera smartest modes are here now In our large selection you will find the very newest and the most fashionable hat for the season There are all wanted materials in the newest shapes and colors ELECTION RESULTS ADELBERT GAFFNEY Election wui a quiet affair in Put comillUIUtv waii ddeiied by nma this year only 2,66 votes being cast which is about 100 votes less than a tragic accident last lhurday evenwere ciut last year The Democrat mg K Frank McQuillan in corn tow riship offices with the pany ol Gerald Kennedy started for L U Howell to visit RevJohn Crowefor mer Pinckney pastor As be rounded von all th exception of one constable as they only nominated three candidates for this office The following are the ma jorities 198 298 398 500 Spring Coats HIGH IN STYLELOW IN PRICE Couti in great int, port twills or retired wig it ol furs, at or utiu binations, and a wid vonian to he ntt heart styles or tailored trimmed with a variety collaring, small color coni ange in size to enable PUTNAM vote maj Supervisor, M J ReasonD17U 82 W H Leland R Kfe Clerk, M K Darrow D 167 75 hugene Dinkel R J2 Treasurer, W hMurphyD 17 17lJ High Com C J Clinton D 167 73 Guy Hall R i4 Justae, Michael LaveyD 14 60 John ChambersR H6 Uiof Kllert VanBlaricuinD154 60 Jesse HenryR 94 Constables, George HolbenD 163, Charles Carroll D 157, S J BeardsWiD Uia, S H CarrR 00, F WegenerR 90, F H JohnsonRj 0, Mark Swarthout R 85 The aiU ikluuiit lost 115 to 50 MARION 50 55 Supervisor, Robt WrightD maj Clerk, liurr ClarkR 1 featurer Miss Letha MillerD 53 High Coin Roy EllsworthR J8 Justice W B Miller R , Wirt SmithR 60 of Review, Harry MaycocktR74 V ill hidden the Childrens Ccats 570 Womens Coats 1500 Misses Coats 1095 to to to 1750 3500 2500 Easter Dresses IN LOVELY SPRING COLORS Spring calls for many dresses, and you can afiunl many at these reasonable pricesA two ph e style foryour sport events, or flat crepe m tmgnt colors or a gaily printed crepe with the uaal pleats aad tiers, for afternoon affairs or an auy georgettin dark or tight shades for even in gagements A large assortment of colors, styles and materials enable you to make particular choice ITIzes, ur Constables Roy Harwood, Paul Itse Carl Ward, Clyde Thomas, all republican i, 147 0 0 102 j 15 50 130 130 Vl is i 650 995 1500 1750 2500 Macks Basement Store a s RVI BlendedforFlavor COFFEES REDUCTION ON COFFEE S All Coffees Are Lower 1 8 LXADILLA Supervisor, Henry HowlettD Clerk, Otto WordenR Treasurer, Peter Poole D Highway Com, Claude Rose It Justice Barney RoepckeD Board of Review, L IvesR HAMBURG Supervisor, Paul McCleer D Clerk, Wray Hinckley D Treasurer, Harry Whitlock l R Highway Com, J DeWolfR Justice, Dan Xoecker R is of Keviev Clifford tmHorv DEXTER Supervisor, Gilbert Madden D s Clerk , William ClarkD S7 Tieasurer, John SchultzD High Com, Anthony Gallagher D SO Justice, Leo HeatleyD 4 Justice, Hetirv Thurston D vBd ol Review, Wm HankardD v o GEORGE W CULY George W Culy was born in Haniburg township, Livingston county, August 26, 52 and died at Batia Creek, Mici on April 1st, 1927, aged 74 years, 7 months and 5 da At tlie age of 5 years he went to liv J with his aunt and uncle, Mr and Mr, Joseph Culy On Jan 1st, 1S77 he s united in marriage to Mary R Lai j bertson wiiii preceded him to tin b j ter world by 7 years To them v v horn two children, Maude, now Mr Adolph Spaulding of Battle Creek j with whom the deceased has made his home since the death of his wife, and one son, James, who preceeded him by year Mr Cu,ly was a resident of tins section, for almost his entire lile h mg a member of Livingston Loige o, 76 V A M since Feb 13,100 He was always a willing and capable helper in all neighborhood and family gatherings and was loved and respi ted by all who knew him Besides his dcught r Mis Spaulding he is vared by 2 brothers, one sister and ,, grandchildren who with the enr coinHinity are left to moiin tm the curve just this side of the Gallagher farm, about three miles from Howell he saw a man in tke road coming towards him He put on his brakes, and stopped almost at once us his car is equipped with four wheel brakes However one fender struck the man and knocked him down, kill ing him instantlyHe proved to be Adelbert Gaffney who lives near Chubbs Corners, a member of Rev McQuillans parish In the interval of a few minutes several other Pinckney cars came along and stopped at the scene of the tragedy, among them were the cars of Fred Bowman Dwight Wegener and Rev Maycro Coroner Beurman of Howell was noti ced and came out and after viewing the body decided that no inquest was necessary, the accident being unavoidable It was later learned that Mr Gaffneys car had become disabled ami he had left it at the side of tlie road and started to walk home Adelbert Gaffney was born in Oceola township, Livingston county on October 2, 181, being the son of John and Ellen Fox Gaffney and at the time of his death was 65 years, 5 months and 29 days old On February IS, 1S81J he was univd in marriage to Miss Francis Smith at Howell Two daughters were born to this union Bessie who lives in Detroit and Mrs Louis Gehringer of iiowill 1 in arly part of his married life was pent in the northern pail of thh county but about fifteen years ago i purchased the Henians Smith farm at Chubbs Co mors and moved then Indowed with a kind heart and sympathetic nature he was noted for hi many acts of kindness and assistance to iiis neighbors who were in ill health r misfortune The deceased is survived by his widow,Mr Francis GaiTmx two daughters, Bessie of Detroit and Mrs Louis Gehringer of Howell, 6,, grandchildren, four brothers ami a host of friends The funeral services were h Id af St Marys church, Pinckney Monday at 1000 A M, Rev John Crowe of flowed officiating, assisted by Ih v E DePuydt of Brighton and Rev K 1, McQuillan of Pinckney Burial wa in St Marys cemetery Pinckney o ,nera rvic y PLEASE CALL AND GET PRICES COFFEES GROUND FRESH EVERY DAY WEEK END SPECIALS 2 CANS GOOD PEAS 25c 2 CANS GOOD CORN 25c SUN BRIGHT CLEANER 5c 2ft PUFFED RAISINS 25c Wet jti from till Pinckney Congregational caurch Monday at 1 00 P V It, H E Maycroft ofheating The Livm ton Lodge No 76 F A M attended the servics m a body and conduct ed the ceremony at the grave Burial was in Pinckney cemetery FRANK HOFF Frank HofT, a former Pincknex evident, died at his home in Lansing Saturday, April 2, aged 65 years old The deceased was born on the HoiV farm a mile north of Anderson and jetit the early part of his life in thi lion, living with the family of tin ate James Marble for some tinnann at one time was in the shoe buirn s, in Pinckney He was married to MiAngelina Green of Fowlerviih i cry manhood To this union Din daughter, Gladys, was horn who mA n arin school at Marquette An r i7ng iii Fowlervillc several war moed to Lansing and engaged in i I grocery business inwhich he contm ed until a few yeaiv before hi, det, when he sold out, The deceased a a, v d by his widow and daiglt, r The fuiu ral was held at la Tueday at 1 30 and the burial plac there JUST 3 WORDS ABOUT TIRE VALUES HIGHEST QUALITYGOODYEARS LOW PRICEGOODYEARS REAL SERVICEGOODYEARS Buy Goodyears Now Htre Are a Few of Our Bargains in Goodyear Tire 30x3Vo Clincher 825 30x3V2 Oversize 950 32x4 1425 33x4 1470 29x440 1025 30x3V2 Tube 195 SINCLAH OIL STATION LBB LAVBY PINCKNEY MICH CHAPELS HOWELL MICH ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for his Dollar and Hell Appreciate It Every TimeOur Business Proves It Watches Diamonds Clocks Jewelry Silverware Fine Cut GlassArt GlassUmbrellasPyrex Toilet ArticlesFountain PensEversharp Pencils Optical Goods Everything For ShowerWedding Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONSWe Dont Mean Maybe CASH SPECIALS i 11 I IM K t ww ATTENTION BROTHERS Livingston Lodge No F AM wi attend th School of Instruction u Stockbridge next Tuesda vning,ApnU2na od All wishing to go arc ask,, to b, at the hall at f4 1 veyanccs will be provided loi those who have no way to oec y CORN BORER MEETING There will be a Corn Lore r Meej Inid at the Pinckney Congregate Cbuich on Tuesday evening, Aprij tailing at 800 P M There will prominent speakers and moving turns showing the ravages of the Kversonc invited Admission freej TO ORGANIZE VIGILANTES Last Friday night at a meeting ol the Livingston county hanks nd at Howell it was decided to adoet he vigilante plan of bank protection noA iii use in Indiana Mr Joseph Rylani organizer of the Indiana Vigilant uas present and said that in the year previous to the organization of the vigilantes there were 37 bank robber ies in Indiana and in the first year of vigilante protection there wen hut 7 hank robberies The plan is for each bank to equip three men witn high powered rifles and revok have then appointed deputy ,hei and be subject to call at any turn Another meeting will be held Apri 15 A the deputies selected mut hi approved by the sheriff This plan o hank piotection will he state Hide a 11 counties will be organized ft i 10 BARS FLAKE WHITE SOAP SETTY CROCKER FLOUR SUGAR, 10 tb LARGE SIZE BOTTI r TSUP 39c 119 69c 18c LGESIZE PKGCITRUb WASHING POWDER 17c NO 3 PINEAPPLE per can 29c 2 lb HAND PICKED BEANS 14c A GOOD CAN OF CORN 10c 2 ROLLS OF 5c WAX PAPER 6c 2 CANS GOOD PEAi 25c 4 PKG BANK ROLL TOBACCO 25c A GOOD BOX OF MATCHES 4c FRENCH MUSTARD, 2 for 25c SHREDDED WHEAT 12c CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many r e, neighbors and friends for th AutoClifforl VanTorn Ay noting of th Farmers Mutual mobile Insurance Co at Lanmg last Saturday EASTER DANCE There will be a dance given at Josephs Auditorium, Dexter on Ml day, April ISth A tine orchestra furnish music and an extra good tin is promised ly sympathy extended to us me cndental death of our husbanl father for all those who iiit hiowvrs or messages and those, who nsisted us in every way possible fid I we ask that you extend eejual synv pathy and kindness to our dear pator und friend Vr McQuillan Mrs Francis laffney Mr and Mrs L Gehringer Miss Bessie Gaffney Try a 2 tt Box of National Biscuit Cot PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS,The Best Made FREE BAGS GROCERY OR FREE BASKETS C H KENNEDY S I Vi 1WI PfWrFrw s ivvi THE PINCKNFY DISPATCH EdWynn j Story 6y Martha Martin J PRETTY SNAKE WEED B ILLIE BROWNIE came up to a pretty weed The weed had leaves at its base, but its stems, and little branches from off the stems were wlthoet leaves At the tip end of the little branches which went off from the stem was a pretty little yellow flower, looking a little hit like a daisy Tfcere were a number of these flowin and buds, though the weed seemed ft delicate, dainty one, growing without many flowers, but just a few pret tj little ones Youre so pretty a weed, said Bll11 Brownie, or, perhaps I should call you a wild flower A I like both I Have Something to Tell You, Said the Weed weeds and wild flowers, I feel sure you will understand that I am not making rude speech when I call you a weed or when I call you a wild flower And youre so nice the way you frow In poor ground and give off your sweet, cheery looks to places where many flowers do not care to grow And you and your family are generous about staying around for a long, long time Tve seen some of you in the spring Tye seen some of you In the early trimmer Ive seen some of you In the late summer, Ive seen some of you In the early fall and Ive even seen some of you in the late fail True, said the Weed Quite, quite true And Im indeed glad that you admire us, for were fond of our yellow flowers Q We think theyre bright and cheer ful and we are devoted to yellow It is our favoritereolor Of course you may have guessed that To tell you the truth 1 did guess that, said Billie Brownie I asked myself What do you suppose is the favorite color of these flower, BUlle Brownie And I told myself, Billie Brownie went on Yellow is the favorite color of these flowers I felt sure that my answer was correct, and now you have let me know that my answer was correct I have something to tell you, said the Weed Im always glad to hear the news, grinned Billie Brownie It is about my leaves, the Weed continued, and my name I dont believe you know my name, do you I really dont, said Billie Brownie, and I would very much like to know your name One likes to speak to ones friends by name And Id like to tell them about you when I get back home, where the Fairies and the Elves and the Gnomes and the other Brownies are Oh, Bald the Weed, to think of having our news go to Fairyland That Is splendid, simply splendid What a great honor, Indeed I am so delighted you feel that way about us, Billie Brownie said as he made a low bow We like to be liked Just as every one does And now, pray tell me the news about your leaves, and you also promised to tell me your name They are both connected That Is, the Weed explained, my name is because of my leaves I should really say our leaves for I am only one flower at the end of my own little stembranch Our leaves are clearly marked with purple veins sometimes you will find one of the family without these markings, but It is rare and these veins make the leaves have much the same markings as a snakeskin would have And so we are called RattleSnake Weed, because of the markings In the leaves down by the ground, at the base of uur plants A pretty snaky name, eh Copyrlf ht GIVE FARM STOCK GOOD CULL BEANS Her is the first motion picture still made of Ed Wynn, celebrated Broadway comedian, since he cast his lot with the movies Hie first comedy is called Rubber Heels It tells a story of a nut detective and ths weird, adventures that come to him 0 HKHKHXHH4KHttHttHttHtt For Meditation oooooo By LEONARD A BARRETT LOSS Is commensurate with V WHEN I WAS TWENTYONE BY JOSEPH KAYE U A BOU l Sir At 21 Max Beerbohm was a Private Secretary BOUT this time my hrnthcr, Hrrliert Hrinhin Tree, took me with him on his first tour of America Previous to this 1 had not Seen my brother for more limn a few hours or dnys it i time, Hut I remember when I vis staying with him on one occasion he asked me meditatively, what I was going to he I reminded him that I was going to the bar Ohthe barynti nt the barI should have thought youd better he ftSort of writer and then perhaps drift into diplomacy This was merely his way of saying what the average man would have said thus You havent a single one of the qualities that make for success at the bar But fancy you might do well In journalism On the American tour I wont as my brothers private secretary with tlaryMax Beerbohm TODAYMax Beerbohm is one of the moSt petted of the worlds stock sf satirists He Is more blesseri even than another of his talent would be because he Is as good a cartoonist as ie Is a writer The late Sir Herbert Beerbohm ttee, Englands most celebrated actor if modern times, was his brother, and It Is somewhat remarkable that two brothers should each have gained rorldwide fame in the arts O by McClur Newtpapar Syndicate 0 TOE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H IRVINQ K I hi Q LETTER IN THE CANDLE W HKN you blow out a candle anrl a bright spark remains glowing on lie wick it Is a sign that you wl soon receive a welcome tetter A few years ago The Letter in the fandle was a popular song of the day AM primitive races regarded fire as invested with a peculiar sanctity and as n vital principle of life Though acquainted with the art of producing fire by rubbing together two pieces of wood It was a laborious process and a perpetual tire was kept burning In the house nf the king, or chief, from which domestic fires could be lighted should they chance to go out And the primitive mind conceived a strong sympathy as existing between any parent fire and its offspring This idea persisted Into classic times Now when a Greek went on s journey he took with him for convenience sake, in a stalk of the giant fennel, fire lighted at his home, fire This stalk had a hard bark inclosing a pitch which, when dry, smoldered for a long time without harming the outer covering The legend of Prometheus shows this to have been a Vary ancient custom and It remained com J Answered by mon among the Greeks down to the BARBARA BOURJAILY Cull beans may be fed to stock If they are not seriously diseased, but they should be free from stones and should be ground instead of cooked They contain about 188 per cent of dl gestable nutrients and may form 15 to 25 per cent of a grain mixture for dairy cattle, according to the animal husbandry department at the New York State College of Agriculture at Ithaca, New York A suggested dairy mixture containing ground beans Includes 200 pounds of corn or barley, 400 pounds of bran or oats, 200 pounds of ground beans or gluten feed, 100 pounds of cottonseed meal, and 100 pounds of oil meal In large amounts, beans are too laxa tive for cattle, and they are unpalatable also For older cattle, larger amounts may be fed than to younger ones, and, for fattening, they serve the same purpose as any highprotein feed Best results are usually obtained by mixing the ground beans in an amount not exceeding 25 per cent with some other low protein feeds Beans that are not too seriously damaged may be fed to sheep and lambs In amounts up to onefourth of the total grain ration They should be left whole and should be fed with such feeds as corn or barley When legume hay is fed the amount of beans should be reduced When fed to hogs, they should be cooked, preferably in water with a small amount of salt added They should not form more tban onehalf of t the grain ration and should be mixed 500KHHKH with other feeds such as corn or bari ley ARBOR DAY I N O LOSS that of the annual waste caused by forest fires The government through Its department of forestry haa endeavored to use every possible precaution In every woods and forest you will find signs urging precaution against lighted matches, campflres, etc The method of extinguishing forest fires costs the government millions of dollars annually The economic loss measured in dollars and cents is not the only loss No material Is more essential to the progress of our civili zation, to our comfort and welfare than lumber We need It for a thousand different purposes It is even now difficult to procure all the lumber needed Even the manufacturers of pencils are beginning to wonder where all the red wood needed in the next 20 years will come from The countries in Kurope are now experimenting with a substitute for tho American red cedar the price of which Is rapidly becoming prohibitive, j bonemeal, and tankagein moderate Reforestation, of course, Is necessary If we are to have lumber It seeip like something akin to a tragedy,to cut down a tree which has taken many years to grow The useless destruction of trees should receive serious condemnation Trees are not only essential to shade and beauty but are necessary for protection community with many trees is a far healthier community in which to live than one which has no trees A home does not seem complete without trees about It There is something so very wonderful and real about a tree It knows many secrets, has weathered many storms, and can fellyou n great deal if you only have ears to listen Reforestation is being urged by our government and funds are being cre ated for that purpose Rebuilding of the American forests is a big undertaking and must be conducted by experts Rut, on Arbor day, every person can help n little to make the com munity in which we live healthier and more beautiful Plant a tree, watch It grow, and some day with pride you will recall the day when you dug a hole in the ground and put a twig into it PLANT A TREK IS 7 Western Newspaper Union O Know Your Sweetheart by His Handwriting By EDNA PURDY WALSH Sdltor, Chmnmter Copyright Is He Easily Discouraged Posterior Paralysis in Swine Can Be Prevented Since young pigs are more frequently affected with posterior paralysis, methods of prevention of the disease should begin immediately after weaning Sows during the time they are with pig should also be supplied with the proper feed to insure normal function and to give a supposed reserve for the nursing period of the young Thus proper amounts of calcium, phosphorus and vitamlne D are essential to the continued growth and functional development of both the young and older swine The disease can be prevented almost with certainty when te animals are kept and fed properly Cure should be taken that the animals re ceive sufficient amounts of rock salt In localities where the disease Is frequent or where foodstuffs poor in cal cium are fed, it is advisable to supply amounts As treatment for those that manifest the characteristic symptoms regulation of the diet as indicated, combined with codiiver oil, has proven quite effectiveH I, Moroncy Intension Service Colorado Agricultural Col lege No one can afford to tale on a life partner who is easily discouraged The characteristics of discouragement are easily traced in the writing and go hand in hand with pessimism Look for the lines of the writing to run down hiJL They will descend to the right of the page if the writer loses his faith easily His t crosses will also descend, starting high at th left and slanting down to the right But if these lines are made very heavy it means that the writer has a great deal of force and physical energy Most frequently the writing of the easily discouraged Is light and shows the suggestion of timidity High letters are common and it Is often due to aspiration and high Ideals without actionshattered dreamsthat the easily discouraged type is created A great variation in size of letters, some large and some very sall, can be found in the writing of the one who loses hope easily Words stopping shortno terminals are other good signs as well as a messy sort of style In the writing COULD rood old Mother Nature ever have provided a more de Udous drink then cocoa No, shout the children and they are to happy when yoo serve than Monarch Cocoa and Tecnle Weenie Peanut Butter sand wiches V Bwy senate Monarch package been tha trademark in taa Unitad 8 1UuVYYULC 40 tr ataOsie Heaepapar Syndicate Introduction of matches Now In the old days when a Greek matron whose husband was on a journey blew out the flame of the wick floating In oil or extinguished the torchput out whatever In her chamber served the purpose of a candle and a little spark remained brightly glowing It was a clear case of sympathetic magic which told her that her husbands fire was still burning His fire had communicated with her Are and Its effect remained in the shape of the bright spark after her fire had been extinguished She would hear from him soon The match box has replaced the fennel stalk but for the superstitious there Is still a letter In the candle a vest age of flreworshlp In the Twentieth century ft by McClure Nawapper 8rndJU O Perfect Auto Spring Great are the springs of the modem automobile, says a man of Wanganui, N Z who forgettlngly left his spectacles on the fender of his car, rode many miles over city and country roads, and after returning to his garage, found the glasses still undamaged on the fender What Docs Your ChlW Want to Know g Ringworm in Cattle Can Be Treated With Iodine Around over various parts of the body, usually on the head or neck or sides of the body, a round, rough, grayish, wrinkled, scaly, thick spot or part of the skin may he infected with ringworm parasites, The cause is a fungus or plant parasite It may itch and cause the animal to rub Generally the infected place on the skin gets thicker and larger It occurs In wet warm spells in winter and spring Sometimes in wet spells in summer To treat It, scrape off the thick scales and apply a 1 per cent so lution of copper sulphate or tincture of Iodine Repeat In three to seven days If necessary Sometimes when thereafter the skin cracks it may be best to apply, at least once, a salve made of one pound of tallow and four ounces of salicylic acid Do not get these applications Into the eyes wfeeo th li Hi Capital I You will not have to wait until yonr friend says, I with reference to himself If you can secure a sample of his writing and study the I If the upper loop of this capital Is long and not very wide, and the base Is not In proportion, smaller, you will know that the writer is mentally alert and extremely ambitious, especially in a social or public way, yet knows little of things practical When the capital I leans backward, the writer Is retrospective and cautious and backs away from people and things, This person will never buy oil stocks or allow a highpressure salesman to even approach him The boat shaped I with a base the shape of a boat suggests love of travel In the writer and shows push and good sportsmanship in the writer The narrow upper loop of the I that appears squeezed is mostly made by the selfsatisfied person who does not even listen to others and absorbs lit tle knowledge in that way If the stroke that makes the upper loop crosses the upright nud proceeds on in the direction of the writing the indication is that the writer is ardent, active Impulsive and courageous Head, the oldest eovarua a complete Una of tha worlds finest food prodoeta Coffee, Taa Coooa Catsup, Picklea, Peanut Buttar Canned Fruita and Vagetahha, and other auperior tabta spadaltka, MONARCH Quality far 7o years Monroe la tb only wattonatiy adrarrtaad brand of QuALirt FOOD Paoooera ld axolualvaij tbreuga taa torn who own and operaia their own ataraa REID, MURDOCH CO Etabliiktd 1853 Chkaajo Pittsburgh Boeton New York Jacksonville Tampa Loe Ansel Their Yearn Its powerful queer in the crossroads store announced Gap JolTnson of Rumpus Ridge Whats so queer questioned the proprietor of the emporium Its queer, what sorts of dadblamed ambitions boys have My boy, Blister, wanted to grow up, marry the school maam and whip a member of the legislator Greedy always hoped to get enough to eat Ranty wanted to drag a dead skunk into church some Sunday Bearcats ambition was to become a movie actor like Lon Chaney, and Rowdy had hopes of killing a fullgrown wild goose when he got big enoughKansas City Star DEMAND BAYER ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Pear If You See the Safety Bayer Crow Warning Unless you Bee the name Bayer on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 years Say Bayer when you buy Aspirin, Imitations may prove dangerousAdv The Craze Spread TouristThe guide book says theres a hairpin curve near here Where Is it NativeThere Isnt Weve had the road bobbed From the little planet Mercury, thu sun would appear more than four times as large as it looks from the earth Does He Appreciate Health WHAT TURNS GRASS YELLOW WHEN IT IS CUT C IT it l P ht C The faculties jf constractiveness Culture, common sense, ideality, conBcientloudness, enter into this subject When these traits are pronounced in a writer, it is a sure thing that he appreciates and values his body as working material for progress The writing of one who Is healthy, and is concerned with remaining healthy, shows a firmness and clearness of script It is not muddy and confusing in appearance It is decidedly pleasing To the eye and there il a suggestion of flowing brooks in the lines T bars are wavy and ts reach higher than the average Ts Jhat reach too high indicate a mental Vho sacrifices all for the mental and ignores the bodysometimes getting to eat Ts that do not ich high indicate a person who eats en and with no regard to the chem of the food Ys that are made lout loop, but with much pressure lown stroke, indicate a person in derate of health because inner strong ge writers eat carelessly as de writers In this case, as la tthera, the medium, conservative is the controlled and poised Do not make final Judgment tther sign In writing ara atudlad DODOS VVTIMVIA ltKiwtv r iNdsrfcd DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard or Generations Mr Delia Olson, of New London Wis, writes I suffered with rheumatism for years There was a gravel deposit In the urine and I had frequent headaches, I had dark circles around my eyes and was always tired I bought a, JT 2, y2ur Dod8 Pills and ara Slad I did, for I secured quick relief and think they are a wonderful remdy Buy a box today, 60c, at your dru ire 2T the Dodda Medicine Co, 7C Main St Buffalo, K Y Mierebea are busy in cut grate On every sunny day Thsy turn It ysllow, give to It The scent of newmown hay Copyright Photo in Natural Color A rww Invention for the reproduce tion of photograph in natural colore on paper has recently been perfected in Germany The process has been patented in 40 different countries, tha United States aroon thece ol W it si lip Swallowed by Sand jorical records show that ships een engulfed in quick or shift ids The sand moves with the iround It and a person or a boat may be gradually drawn down The famous Goodwin sands southern coast of England are lely dangerous to vessels In warships were lost In a night power of these treacherous bands The wrecks were entirely wed DEMAND GENUINE WHYPO COD COD LIVER OILHYPO PHOSPHITES A guaranteed remedy to prevent and overcome Coughs, Colds, Bronchial and Lang Affections, Lost Appetite, DysK psia, Pains in Stomach, Indigestion, mples, Bad Blood, Sallow Complexion, Lost Weight, Strength and similar rundown conditions requiring a reconstructive tonic TASTES LIKE RARE OLD WINI 4ffiBJ At yr droggieta rWf or by maiL NOTE Large size HYPOCOD sells for 100 at drug stores or by mall The Barle Chemical Co, Whean,WVa YewrDrugrist Will Guaranty HYPOCOD Helm the Sick end Weak xat Zero in Consolation lemistry, we are told, wilt soon to It that we decay harmonlous Whats the advantage If we ist decay, wed just as soon do It la tsBuffalo Courier and MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN w ARE SICKLY Mothers who vatae tfcetr own comfort and the welfare of their chfldea, hould never be wtthoet a box of Mother Cfeaya Sweat Powdtri for children for use throughout the season They Break up Colds, Rege late the Bowels, Relieve Feveriahneas, ConatipejySyMM t,on Teething Diamine MI Mwarnun Troubles Ueed by MoOtmm te ever 80 yean Them ftowaWi gim mrarfm Baa AH IThig Storea Dont accept a I Trial package eeat trmm MOTKBB GRAY CO L, R, N T W, N U DETROIT, NO 141MF,Tifivwmm s v BABIES CRY FOR CASTORiA Prepared Especially for Infant and Children of All Ages Mother 1 Fletchers Castorla has been In use for over 80 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups Contains no narcot ics Proven directions are on each package Physicians everywhere recommend it The genuine bears signature of i DONT LET A COUGH OR COLD 60 DOWN If you let a cough or cold get down into your bronchial tubes or lungs, It stops being merely a nuisance and becomes a real danger A head cold Is only a bother while it stays in your head But once It gets down into the danger zone, serious trouble threatens Quickly and unfailingly Ayer Cherry Pectoral carries sure relief to the seat of danger Real medicine, reaching deep down with its soothing, healing power, penetrating through and through the irritated membranes of your throat, chest and bronchial tubes Dont risk a mere cough syrup as a substitute Insist on the genuine Ayers Cherry Pectoral hospital proved and prescribed by physicians At ail druggists, 60c and twice as much, 100 Rainbow End Youre a lucky dog, Blngs, said the fellow In the next chair They tell me youre making three times as much money as you did last year Yeah, Kings replied wearily, but my women folks found It outRichmond TimesDispatch Too Eloquent JeanIsnt he a marvelous debater Bo forceful with his arguments AliceYes, isnt he eloquent 1 Which side Is he on Special Offer to Victims of Indigestion Your Druggist Says Pleasant to Take, Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded Yon can be so distressed with gas and fullness from poor digestion or dyspepsia that you think your heart is going to stop beating Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing Is short and gaspy You are dizzy and pray for quick reliefwhats to be done Just one tablespoonful of Dares Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally Oh What blessed relief but why not get rid of such attacks altogether Why have them at all Especially when any druggist anywhere guarantees Dares Mentha Pep sin, a pleasant elixir, to help you or money back RASHES quickly relieved and often cleared away by a few applications of Resinol FOK SALE Three Lot, Highland Park Mtud Shoals, Alabama, each well located Bear government Nitrate plant, 1400 B Ooodberlet, 100 Montgomery Ave Sheffield Ala mJJm niSWlQURE YOUR jer f LOOKS J at an dromlata HALLRUCK Dont p1Jt OB then, mi MITCHILL SYS SALVX for ipeedy rilirf abMluuly nfe CXSL, New York OUy Kmrn Farm Home of Your Own, where cli mate 1 moderate, even, healthful Grow profitably tropical fruit, vegetable, alfalfa, hoga, cattle Settle in proaperou community la Mexico convenient to railroad and market Small caah payment, balance ten year A few Mttlerr with pioneering blood are dealrecL a we have a community to build, and not juet land to Mil BOX 10M El Paao Teiaa DeafnessHead Noises RELIEVED BY LEONARD EAR OIL Bak Back ef Ken INSERT m NOSTRILS At All Drogfiita Prta II ftifcr about DEAFNESS on reqaat A 0 LBWAK EC, 0 JTJTH AVE K t I AM IN TOUCH WITH HtTNDRKDS 0 moneyed men and manufacturer who wln to buy good Invention HARTLEY II Court St Banror, Maine SOU BUNCH OR BRUISt on ankle, hock, stifle, knee or throat 4s cleaned off promptly by Abaarbine without laying up horse No blister no pain no hair gone At druggists, or 250 postpaid Describe your case for special instructions Valuable horse book 88 free, A fattened new pare Coifs fcneejpw MB four to fe txBiee BotiDal etoa, Broka for two wks New issn BILLY EMERSON LIVES QUIETLY GoldenVoiced Minstrel Is Now Past Seventy Newport, KyBilly Emerson, whose golden voice formerly thrilled thousands of minstrelsy lovers all over America and Europe, Is living quietly In Newport He Is well over seventy now, but bis voice retains much of the sweetness that brought him fame when he was a star among all the luminaries He sings with a haunting lilt that brings back old memories, but there Is nothing of the oldtimer about Mr Emerson He Is as chipper as he was In the nights when his bounding upon the stage brought as much applause as does the appearance of even the most effete Btar of the stage In these times Mr Emerson Is probably the last of the noted minstrel men of the earlier day He has mad numerous toars of America and has had experiences enough to crowd a book of memories But he does not live in the past, though he does talk of the mo guls of minstrel times when he Is urged Mr Emerson, with Mrs Emerson, lives quietly here, ever and anon going out for an evening when Mr Emerson obliges with some of his successes In the days when minstrel men were minstrel men Mrs Emerson, upon whose hair snows of age have fallen, accompanies her husband on the piano Mr Emerson s reminiscence of old days in the blackface art brings up names that read like s roll of honor of the men who have amused millions, and most of whom have outstripped Billy Emerson on the way to the golden shore He has known them all Lew Dockstader, Jack Haverly, Al Fields, George Evans, and all the leading funsters of the last 50 or 60 years Ship Frozen in Arctic Gets U S Radio Bills MontrealThe steamer Bay Maude, locked In the frozen waters of the Arctic ocean at Bernard harbor, has been receiving the special FarNorth programs, states a wireless message from Aklavlk, Northwest territories Word was sent through this station by the crew of the Bay Maude to Montreal that perfect reception accompanied all the programs Aklavlk Is situated in the delta of the Mackenzie river, which empties Into the Arctic ocean, about 600 miles west of Bernard harbor The lattter Is a minor bay of Coronation gulf about five degrees from the North pole On a schedule arranged nearly a year in advance, four programs sent from as many stations have entertained members of the Royal Cana dian mounted police, traders, trappers, missionaries and other inhabi tants of the remote Arctic The farthest north settlement In the world, Bache peninsula, In Ellesmere land, Is Included In these posts, which receive the cheering radio entertainment Plan to Move Canadian Town to Higher Land Bella Coola, B CResidents here have decided to tow their village across the river and transplant It bodily on a bluff, where the view of snowclad Cascade range peaks Is better Each spring, when the snow melts In the highlands, the Bella Coola river goes on a rampage The town Is inundated In places and even threatened with destruction It was deemed cheaper and safer to move the town than attempt changing the course of the stream or build barricades Townsfolk hre are optimistic over the exodus They are certain, anyway, that the scenery will be better and are eagerly awaiting a mass meeting to be held soon, at which they will draw lots for sites of their new homes The government has given them the new town site free of charge Some difficulty Is anticipated In moving the town across the river, al though a majority of the business houses and homes are frame structures Trains Ape MoscowPeter Kosldv, explorer, Is back from Tibet with a story of training a hideous ape of extraordinary in telligence so well that he became a member of the expedition Wed in Lions Cage Jersey City, N JMarried In a lions cage Ernest P Gervais, chauffeur, and his bride are on their honeymoon with a substantial gift of cash and furniture ABSORBINE lllllfllllllMII II MINI Shortest Railroad in World Sells for 1,100 J Kalama, WashThe town of Union, Ore, now owns the shortest railroad In the world, having bid In and purchased the utility at a sale for delinquent taxes The road, sold by the sheriff, owed many thousands of dollars It is ten miles long, constructed years ago to connect the territory with the Oregon Short Line at Cove The purchase price, 1,100, Includes a locomotive, one passenger and three freight cars as rolling stock tiiHinimnnii i MINI 6IFT OF 1,000,000 NETS DUKE 740,000 Gives Library to Columbia for 60,000 Annuity New YorkHow an annuity provision attached to a 1,000,000 gift to Columbia university left the univer sity even, enabled the donor to receive 1,740,000 and cost a life insurance company 1,040,000 more than it re ceived has Just been disclosed Joseph Florimond, the Due de Loubat and former New York clubman, the donor, died at ninetysix In Paris 29 years after his donation of an improved and wellrented building In downtown Broadway to the university for Its library The decline of real estate values since the gift was made and the dukes unexpected long life were the governing factors in the philanthropic gamble Only Worth 700,000 The property today Is valued at 700,000the amount spent by Columbia to Insure the annuity when receipts from the property threatened to fall below the amount needed for the annuity payments The Due de Loubat was sixtyseven when he made the gift While he drew 1,740,000 in 27 annuities he lived abroad and acted as patron to the arts and sciences in Europe, distributing part of his annual check from Columbia to foreign Institutions Enthusiasm prevailed at Columbia at the time the gift was accepted Provisions of the deed of gift were that after the 60,000 annuity was paid, the balance of receipts annually was to go to the university, and at the death of the donor the entire in come was to be used for a library in honor of the dukes parents, which, Columbia hoped, would be the greatest in the country Life expectancy tables showed the probability of the dukes living 12 years after he made the gift Planned Huge Library It soon became apparent that the annuity, taxes and other expenses ex ceeded receipts For four years Columbia made up the difference Then it bought a 60,000 annuity for the duke from an insurance company If Columbia breaks even on the property, it will be ahead In Its rela tions with the duke He gave the university 10,000 for book prizes in 1892 and added 100,000 in 1903 for a chair of American archeology Marrying Brothers Sons Widow Is Held Illegal LondonA curious oversight In the law of England makes it illegal for a man to marry his brothers sons widow, though he can marry his brothers widow This was revealed In a ruling by Magistrate Clarke Hall after studying two marriage problems put before him They were Can I marry the widow of my brothers son and Can I marry my late wifes mothers sister The questions were asked by two men, each of whom insisted he was deeply In love with the woman in question The magistrate ruled These marriages are forbidden under the old law as set out in the tables at the end of the Book of Common Prayer The prohibited degree of relationship has been modified comparatively recently by the acts of 1907 and 1921, whereby marriage is permitted with a deceased wifes sister and n de ceased brothers widow Apparently It never occurred to the legislature in passing these acts to extend them to what Is a far more remote relationship, namely, a brothers sons wife 30 Years a Minister Uses Obey Only Once Murfreesboro, TennThousands of marriage ceremonies but only one obey in 30 years, is the record of Rev E L Atwood, president of the Murfreesboro college for young wom en The only time he included obey was at the request of the brideand he hasnt been able to figure out yet why she asked Love, honorand esteem, he says Obey brings friction and trouble Marriage today is regarded as a partnership and a mutual obliga tion Our modern girl has a mind of her own and uses It regardless of what other people think It is no more fair or sane to expect her to promise to obey the husband than to expect him to promise to obey her Biggest New En gland er Jailed, Perils Supplies Providence, R INick Tartaglione, the biggest man In New England, who tips the scales at 518 pounds, was sen tenced to seven months In Jail and fined 100 end costs in Superior court here for violating the prohibition law His attorney warned the court that the state would have to pass a spedal appropriation to feed the man in Jail Big Nick traveled with a circus and gave public demonstrations on the stage of his enormous food capacity A fair meal, In his view, was five pounds of spaghetti two chickens, four lobsters, a loaf of bread and a gallon of wine He Is the father of 17 children 250 PRODUCTS OUT OF TON OF STRAW Gas for Autos Even Declared Possible New YorkA process by which a ton of straw muy be burned to extract 250 worth of useful products from the srnoke has been discovered by George u Harrison, an industrial chemist, according to announcement by the magazine Farm and Fireside The chemist, it is said, has obtained 1,600 pounds of products from each ton of wheat or oat straw, the products including a new germicide favorably reported on by the Mayo brothers of Rochester, a roofing and dampproofing paint, and a fly spray It is even possible, but not yet economically practical, to run an automobile on gas obtained from the struw, the magazine quotes the chemist as saying in an interview accord ed In his laboratory near St Paul Park, Minn There Is, indeed, said Mr Harrison, hardly any limit to the products that can be derived from straw by destructive distillation When the process has grown up to its possibilities every American farmer who grows grain will feel the difference Even now, if you would take me to a farm and offer me the grain or the straw, I would take the straw Potentially, at least, it Is the more valu able of the two Justice Qualifies as Authority on Mules Raleigh, N CThere is no telling when a mule will kick, and the only way to escape danger Is not to go near the heels of one, the North Carolina Supreme court holds Associate Justice Brogden, graduate of a farm m Wayne county, does the writing in the case of Mrs Sam Rector vs Southern Coal company, and reverses the lower court which refused to grant a nonsuit In a personal Injury case, in which the plaintiff was awarded 600 in damages It was not alleged that the husband of the plaintiff, who has since died, was kicked, but that he was pressed to the wall of the stable by a mule He had gone in the stable to look for eggs and there was no evidence that the mule had been vicious before What duty dpes the owner of a mule owe to an employee who has charge of the mule and gets into the stable where the mule Is Heres the question to which rhe Jurist from Durham addresses himself In the opinion in which he expatiates on mule lore A mule is a melancholy creature, the Jurist remarks It is a nulllus Alius in the animal kingdom It has been said that a mute has neither pride of ancestry nor hope of posterity It is a matter of common knowledge among men who know mules and deal with them that they are uncertain, moody and morose Pair of Boots Makes Trip to Pole Twice Seattle, Wash,Several men claim the honor of huving flown over the North pole once, but Commander Richard Byrd, arctic flyer, has a pair of boots with hlra In Seattle that has made the trip twice Byrd had the boots made In Nome by an Eskimo for his flight across the pole They were shipped r00 miles by dog team, then on to New York Byrd took them with him to Spitzbergen and wore them when he successfully crossed the pole in his plane, When he returned Byrd loaned the boots to Lincoln Ellsworth, who wore them when he crossed the pole in the dirigible Norge with Amundsen Only Seven New YorkThe welldressed New York man must have seven suits His trousers also must be from 17 to 19 Inches in width at the bottom These are ukases from the New York Custom Tailors club Blme Mule Selma, AlaDave Vassar of Berlin, Ala, Is charged with the murder of his wife, who was found dead with her skull broken Vassar claims a mule kicked his wife to death Family Name Dies Marlow, N HComplete obllteration not only of a family but of Its very name Is believed to have followed the death here of William Angel ton H One Distinction New YorkMrs, Belinda Mllats is off her beat, charged with being the first policewoman in the Brooklyn district ever to be accused of Intoxica tion while on duty Hiiiiniiiminin iii Prisoner Makes Up Payroll Under Guard Battle Creek, MichMark Richardson, arrested for embezzling the bonus check of a shellshocked war veteran, made out the 80,000 payroll of the Veterans Bureau hospital No 100, while under guard of Deputy United States Marshal J Cooper Huffman Richardsons arrest brought to light the fact that he is the only person connected with the institution who is qualified to issue the pay checks Through the efforts of honpltal officials Richardson was Uken from his cell at the police headquarters here and conveyed to the hos pital, where he consented to make out the Day roll IlllllMIIIIIMIIIHH eruune SAYBAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART l j iAccept only Bayer package mTUf which contains proven directions f JT4 Handv Bayer boxes of 12 tablets 111 9 Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggist Aapixls la U Wa4a XUMSX of Bajw HmuuUctur of Mooomctlccllesttr of SailcrUcacaa Proves Monkeys Have Sense of Gratitude German research Into the ways of the great apes has been productive of late of some Interesting new de tails, Pierre Van Paassen says, writing In the Atlanta Constitution Lec turing at the Berlin soologlcal wardens, Professor Brandes of Dresden, vho is especially interested in nransoutangs, has given It as his opinion that there are clever and stupid among monkeys as among human beings, but there are more stupid fe males than males He is of opinion that chimpanzees are capable of a great amount of affection and gratitude When a consignment arrived at the station at Berlin and were placei together again for transport to the zoo, they shook one anothers hund and embraced repeatedly When he was at Cape Tenerllle a terrible rainstorm frightened and deluged his captives The professor, awakened by their noisy complaints, rose and opened the cage, inviting them to follow him to u spot under shelter They seemed shy nt first, but having followed his advice, showed pleasure by coming up to him one by one and putting their arms about him Old Egyptians Found Enjoyment in Puzzles Puzzles, of vhlch the human race seems never to tire, were popular forms of amusement hundreds of years before Christ, says Sam Loyd, the puzzle expert, in an article In Liberty Our knowledge of early puzzles is bused mostly on traditions and early writings, he points out The most ancient puzzles of which we actually know the authors name date back to l,r00 B C These ar, contained in an Egyptian papyrus reposing in the British museum The title of this prized relic is Directions for Knowing All Dark Things The author was a priest named Ahmes Ills puzzles were not difficult, Bince they dealt mainly with simple arithmetic Frequently I am asked to name the worlds first puzzle crank, Loyd continues But to Identify the playful fellow who first tooR it upon himself to tie mental knots for his friends would be about as hopeless as trying to put my finger on the first teller of funny stories, or to isolate that intrepid character who downed the first oyster Where Girls Are Scarce There are two large American panles doing business on the of Spanish Honduras and the lean colony 1 about 600 or 700 strong but they are nearly all men The proportion of women Is about one t fifteen and this Is a very favorablS one to the unmarried girl Womsl who may be almost devoid of say physical or other charms are enabled to pose as minor belles In that place The native girls give a certain amount of attention to the American gentle men and, by adopting the ways and wiles of the American flapper, tbsj are said to AIL the bill Many of thn American men marry the native glrtn Ton in Spadeful If the stars being studied by the astrophysicists could be weighed actually, instead of by mathematical computation, it would be found that a spadeful would weigh a ton The stars are accordingly much denser than the earth The earth is said to be only about five and a half times as heavy as water The people never give up their liberties but under some delusion j Burke I His Version Mrs StewerJohn, at times I fed that there is nothing more for me fit live for In life Mr StewerYep, feel all talked osj at times, I supposeNew Bedford Standard M A Mothers Standby Elkhart, IndI do not think I ooasi have brought up my family and kept well if it were not or Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription Whenever I began to get rundown or nervous, I would take a couple of bottles and wen then all right I foand it especially htnnftnsil during expectancy Is would keep me se well and feeling ss good I never had any trouble I also took it afterward tt strengthen me Favorite Prescription SI the very beat medicine a, woman take during motherhood and as a and builder at all times,Mrs Kull 144 E Marion St All dealers Large bottles, liquid Sl261 Tablets 1136 and 65c Send 10c for trial pkg to Dr Pierces Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N Y American Railroad Mileage Using one mode of calculation a noted railroad executive has arrived at the conclusion that the ton mileage performed annually by American rsiU j roads Is equivalent to the effort eg 1,250,000,000 men T BellAm Really Sure Relief i Thousands of Testimonials From Don 1 tort, Nurses and Dentists Say So For correcting overacldlty sad quickly relieving belching, gas, sfceJp headache, heartburn, nausea, bLUovjs ness and other digestive disorders BELLANS has been proved of grant value for the past thirty years, lint a laxative but a tested Sure Relief for Indigestion Perfectly harmless pleasant to take Send for free to Bell k Co, Inc, Orangeburg, K, X Adv An Arizona canyon where Indian1 once held their ceremonies Is ts to made into a stadium seating 28009 people Grand Rapids Man Again Well and Strong Victim of Chest Pains, Nervous Indigestion, and Rim Down Condition, Finds Relief Strength Restored Praises Tanlac Grant B Sculley, Rural Route No 6, Grand Rapids, Michigan, foreman of the U 8 Gypsum Company, says When I was about ready to give up after losing 28 lbs and Live tie rest of my days in pain I began taking Tanlac My strength had weakened 8haxp pains that spread across my ohest kept me in constant misery And my stomach was so upset that I couldn t eat The very sight of food sickened me At noon would take a look at my lunch and lay it aside Soon after beginning the Tanlae treatment pain vanished My old strength returned I began to have great appetite and ate everything without a sign of trouble Tanlac sluggish liver It is Natures oertainly put me on my feet, purified made from roots, barks and herbs my blood and gave me a general over Banish sickness from your life an hauling and building up Ill go the enjoy the benefits of strength end limit in endorsing Tanlae golden health Begin taking Tank Tanlae does relieve the causes of The first bottle usually brings results pain It conquers ailments and helps that will surprise you Ask your dnSbuild up strength and free the system gist for Tanlactoday Over 82 mi of poison onnssd by constipation and lion bottles sold i i v A t t r v m a sMstinlSBBBBBBBBlIMtl 3JF NCKNEY DISPATCH r frTirgigs JKS vTIL IS Percolator Month Fresh Shipment Roses and Shrubbery NEXT SATURDAY At the Unheard of Prices of 25c each LINFS BAZAAR HoweH, OppositeCwrttiouse lkiMDIMMBVM immmmmmmmm It a VERY day during April Electric Coffeepercolators will be sold at special goodbargain prices Wm McRobbie home At a regular Board of Trade meeting at Unadilla last Tuesday evening a special collection was taken up and peanuts purchased The members received a great kick out of it by throwing the shells on the floor Those present were G A Pyper, Rip Teachout, Austin Gorton, Claude Rose, Emmett Hadley,01in Marshall and Clyde Rose All users of the electric percolator will agree that coffee prepared in this very convenient breakfasttable appliance has qualities the moat satisfying CHUBBY CORNEAS oApril Trices as Low as 4 95 THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY I WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay eash for pouforv and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market afford at al time E FARNAM HrlboIingTjid General Repairing abe Harry Bennett and Carlisle Gersbrook of Lansing spent Sunday as the guests of Marjorie Allison Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel spent Friday in Jackson Virginia and Mary who have been visiting there returned home with them Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained over the week end and Sunday Miss Helen Mercer and Archie Mc Gregor of Detroit Mrs Nettie Bennett and daughter, Hazel have been visiting friends in this vicinity this week Mrs C Kingsley and sons spent Sunday in Albion the guest of Willard Lennett and wife William Mercer of Detroit was a guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Allison last week Mrs B Montague is in Lansing taking medical treatment Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner entertained company from Wayne Sunday This community was very much shocked Friday morning when the news came of the death of A J Gaffney who was killed the night before We all extend our sympathy to the family Everyone will miss Mr Gaff ney School was closed here Monday on account of the funeral of Mr Gaff ney Friday evening Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained the Misses Helen Mercer and Marjorie Allison and Archie McGregor and Robert Stackable Frank Mowers was in Detroit taking medical treatment last week Mr and Mrs F W Allison entertained their son, Anthony Meade, an i lady friend from Detroit Sunday Frank Worden of Jackson spent the week end at bis home here Mr and Mrs John Heber of Chelsea were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ferd Bollinger Mrs Marjorie Hammond and Barbara and Dale of North Branch visit or relatives here from Wednesday until Friday Mr and Mrs Frank Howlett spent the week end at the home of his par ents, Mr and Mrs F A Howlett Marion McCleer of Ypsilanti spent part of last week at her home here Mr and MrsVere Worden and family of Jackson were callers at the home of C F Bollinger Saturday Mr and Mrs Wayne Bradshaw spent the week end at the R GChipman home Richard Howlett is ill with scarlet fever Mr and Mrs A JBrearley of Flint visited at the C A Mapes and Frank Voigt homes Sunday Carol Reed was the guest of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs R G Chipman Sunday W J Buhl spent a part of last week in Howell Margaret McKune visited relatives in Howell Saturday , Mrs A V Young and children of Hamburg visited at the E A Kuhn home Sunday Lottie Farrell spent Thursday with Mrs John Farmer MrsGenevieve Clinton and children of Pinckney spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn Mrs E A Kuhn attended the funeral of A J Gaffney at Pinckney Monday Mrs Mary Jackson of Stockbridge spent Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs F A Howlett Mimavieve Voegts of Fowlerville spent the week end with her parents Clyde Jacobs and family of Plainfield were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Don McCorney Howard Howlett of Ann Arbor was home for the week end Margaret Kuhn of Howell spent the Week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn Guy Kuhn was in Albion on business Tuesday The L A S served dinner and supper at the hall Monday Headquarters For Garden Seeds, bulk pkg Chamberlains Perfect Chick Starter 9 Blatchfords Chick Mash with Buttermilk PLAINFIQJ Ferd F C BRENNINGSTALL fttrrtvill EBchigan H0WLEIT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate office in the City of HoweH in said County on the 2nd day of April A D 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Presiding Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of George W Culy, Deceased Maud E Spaulding having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to G W Teeple or to sonv other suitable person It is ordered, that the 30th day of April A D 1927 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing mid petition It is further ordered, That public notice be given by publication of a cap of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Joseph H Collins Circuit JudgeTacting in in the absence of Willi Lyons, Judge of Probate L true copy Celesta Parana, and and and Register of Probate NOTICE All parties are strictly forbidden to throw rubbish of any kindton Unadilla St watt from the gymmxdvm Haze Sisters C H Kennedy, Village President Mrs S J Beardsley visited friends i Winaiif Lake Thursday Mr and Mrs Sheridan Hodley of Parma spent Tuesday evening with Mr and Mrs Wirt Barnum Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters of Piainfield were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Shellhart Mrs Harry Hannaford attended the funeral of her brotherinlaw in Detroit one day last week Mr and Mrs Roy Palmer and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Roy Teachout Dr Seabury and son and J Kingsnort of Detroit pent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Warren Barton Will Secor was in Jackson on business Saturday Mr and Mrs Ralph Hadley family wer in Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs Walter Corser family spent Sunday with Mr Mrs Nelson Corser of Rives Junction Harold Teachout of Lansing spent the past week with his grand parents Mr and MrsCharles Teachout Mr and Mrs Max Kalmbach and daughter, Vivian, and Mr and Mrs Kirk Kirkhoff of Detroit were guests at the Harrison Hadley home Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Roepcke of Stockbridge and John and Albert Roepcke called at the Barney Roep cke home Sunday Mr and Mrs H Heselschwerdt and family, Mrs Christiana Scouten, Mrs Alice Owens and Mr and Mrs A J Gorton and family called on MrsVina Rosenhall of Stockbridge Sunday Frank Ives and sister, Mrs Josephine Watts, Mrs L Ives and daughter and Robert Styles called on Mrs Eugene Smith at the Wirt Barnum home last Friday Mrs Patterson and Mrs Bright of Lansing visited at the Wirt Barnum home Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Williams of Detroit spent Sunday with Billy Travis and Mr and Mrs L E Hadley Mrs Thelma Brooks of Jackson visited her parents over the week end Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout were callers the Lawrence Camburn home Sunday evening Mrs Ellen Marshall who has been spending the winter in Jackson has returned home Mrs Mary Scripture is ill with sciatic rheumatism Mr and Mrs Carmi Webb visited his parents in Lansing one day last week Frank Bernie visited his wife at Pontiac one day last week Wc understand that Dr C F Lane of Chelsea will move to Unadillaabout May 1 The Climbers Sunday School Class taught by Mrs Claude Rose, held a paity at the Barney Roepcke home Friday evening There were about twenty present and they all report that the party was a great success Colon and Paul Charlie of H land and Ruth McRobbie and Mrs MARION Miss Wanda Miller, and Ray Har wood were married at 3 oclock Mon day evening, March 28 at the M E parsonage at Piainfield They spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Albert Gehringer Mr and Mrs Arthur Drew entertained several relatives Sunday, the occasion of their 26th weddinw anniversary Mr and Mis Jainos Har , and Mrs Law, of Ann Arbor nd Patrick La ey of Pinckney visited in this place last Wednesday A very serious accident occured last Tuesday when the P M train struck a truck driven by Lewis Redinger of this place He was accompanied by his father, Peter Redinger, who is in a very serious condiitonThe truck was completely demolished Mrs Roy Ellsworth and Mrs Byron White have been in Lansing the past week with their mother, Mrs Joe Williams, who is seriously lil, following an operation last Friday Mrs Glen Miller and children of Lansing spent the past week at the home of Wm Gaffney Mrs John Fedewa of Detroit returned to her farm in Marion to spend the summer Adelbert Hocok and family spent the week in Bancroft with Wesley Witty who has sold his farm here to Mr Jimmyfield Clayton and Max Musson spent Sunday at the home of Gus Smith The Ladies Aid will serve supper at the church parlors at Pingree on Thursday, April 14 Dr Brigham was called Sunday for Bobbie Gentry who has the measles Will Allen has sold his farm to Detroit parties J D White, wife and son,Norman, attended the funeral of Adelbert Gaffney at Pinckney Monday Nina Pfau spent the past week at the home of Leslie Maycock in South Rockwood Mr and Mrs Albert Gehringer and sons, Carl and Joe, of Dexter were guests of Mrs Gehringers uncle, J D White, last Tuesday Byron White underwent a very serious operation for the removal of an inside goitar at Lansing last week The Farmers Club meeting held last Thursday at the home of J D White was largely attended A sumptuous pot luck dinner was served af ter which an excellent program was enjoyed by all present William J Gaffney received the sad news of the death by accident of his brother, Adelbert, of Putnam town ship The family and Rev McQuillan have the sympathy of the surroundJenet of Detroit spent Sunday at the ing county m this sad evnt Miss Maggie Grieve who has been spending the winter with her sister, Mrs E L Topping is back in her own house Mr and Mrs Bimie Roberts are moving into the house recently vacat ed by Martin Anderson Rehearsels are in progress for the Easter exercises to be held at the M P church The many friends of Vance Miller will be pleased to learn that he is rapidly recovering from his recent illness Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters of Iosco will be residents of our village soon They will occupy the Kellogg house Will Black and family of Lansing were guest of Mrs Black parents, Mr and Mrs Frank VanSyckle Sunday Mr and Mrs Homer Wasson were in Howell Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm Paulen Ellen accompanied them and will resume her school work aft r a siege of illness Mr and MrsA L Dutton attended the funeral of her uncle, Roy Wainwright, in Webberville Saturday af ternoon and spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Roberts of Fowlerville Mrs Daniel Cameron who has been ill for so long passed away at her home Tuesday forenoon and the fun eral services were held from the residence Thursday afternoon, RevHarry Clark officiating She leaves beside her husband, one daughter, MrsGrace Hoffmeyer of Stockbridge, one son, Mack of Hillman, one sister, one bro ther, five grandchildren and a host of friends She has been a member of the M P church for many years Mr and Mrs Carl Topping of Jackson, Mr and MrsH E Alles and Bob bie of Detroit Mr and Mrs J E Kinsey, Phyllis and Joyce and Norman Topping spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs E L Topping Ward Hutson of Howell was in town Sunday Taft VanSyckle has sold his farm to Lansing parties who will take poses4 ion at once Just Like Your Speedometer Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Shellhart at Unadilla Sunday Mrs Walter Miller spent the past week with her brother, Lester Hunt Mr and Mrs Bernie Roberts have moved into the Ella Montague house at Piainfield Mr and Mrs Frank Watters, Bertha and Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters attended the funeral of Roy Wain bright at Webberville Saturday Mr Root of Mt Clemens visited the past week at the E W Allison home Walter Miller and family visited at the home of Joe Eisele Friday even ing Irene, Dorothy and James Eisele and Hollis Miller returned to their school work at Ypsilanti Sunday after a weeks vacation George White and son were guests of his sister, Mrs E W Allison Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Smalley of Webberville are keeping house for Lester Hunt Will Bruff was a cafJter at the Clyde Thomas home Sunday Rev Wayne Womer will speak upon Keeping the Sun in Sunday at the Iosco M E church Sunday, April 10th Come and hear him Ann ElizaMcGuire is very ill with pneumonia Frank Chapman of Fowlerville has Adding to your savings can be made as rapidly as adding the mileage on your car, if you will set a goal and strive toward it systematically Just 200 every week, deposited in our Savings Department, will give you more than 1,00000 in 102 months, anda savings account is ready cash when you need it The Pinckney State Bank Miller Tires If you want absolute assurance of satisfaction before you buyif you want fair, square and courteous treatmentif you want the finest tires built at a range of prices to suit any pocketbookwe can give you all this WE WILL SELL YOU MILLERS MICHAGAMMEGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop ANNOUNCEMENT I am prepared to do alll kinds of paintingdecorating and papechanging Jobs contracted for and estimates furnished I also have all kinds of paint, varl nishes and enamels for sale and a good line of wall paper See me if you want decorating or papering done or are in the market for paint Bruce YanBlarlcum PINCKNEY, MICH, R F D just finished putting down a 160 foot Earl Smith went to Detroit Saturwell for E W Allison day to see his sister who was seriouaLce Vankeuran is working for , , , , Pewy Canon ly hurt in autraobile accidentlilMPl IJILMI iU J If mrmmvmn f I f5kfe Fresh Vegetables Help to balance your eating and keep you healthy the year around They con tain certain food elements and vita mines that you need, and you can buy them at very reasonable prices,and they are Fresh Daily Buy them along with your other grocer ies at our store All kipds of smoked salt fish for Lent Highest market price paid for eggs and farm produce LASTINQ QUALITY There is no such thing as age as applied to our memorials They are so finely wrought that they defy time and elements MARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich Oranges We have the sweetest and juciest oranges grown Come in and try them They are as cheap as 20c a dozen Head Lettuce 10c hd, Celery 10c bunch Special Brick Ice Cream for Easter Place Your Order Now ORANGES LEMONS BANANAS JOSEPH GBNTILE Hot Cross Buns FOR SALE ON GOOD FRIDAY Get Your Orders in Now so you will be supplied SPECIAL For this week SaturdayDanish Butter Rolls BREAD, COOKIES, PIES, CAKES, ROLLS, ETC THE LARSON BAKERY N R LARSON, Prop Mrs Anna Tuffsand Tom Eafcen of Dexter were Sunday guests of Mrand Mrs L J Kennedy, GRANGER TORACCO REASON REASON SOLD pinckney PINCKNFY niftPATCH Mri Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckruy, Mich, as Second Class Matter PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Subscription,125 a Year in Advance LdCAL AND GUfERAL Mrand MrsWilber Eisele and family of Ftmdale bpent the week end with Pinckfiey relatives JI M Joe Hess of Lansing was a Sunday visitor at the home of R G Webb Kussel iiead spent his vacation with relatives at Grand Rapids Mrs C J Teeple anGd Mrs Melba Rhoades were in Ann Arbor Friday Among those who attended the Christian Science lecture at Ann Arbor last Sunday evening were Miss D de liinchey, Mrs Bonnie Rice and C V YanWirikle Peter Ross gave the uddress Mr and Mrs W S Swarthout who have been spending the winter in Jackson returned to theirhome in iinckney Sunday The Misses Loretta and Eileen Roche spent last week with Mr and Mrs Russell West of Mt Clemens Mrs Will Fisk spent several days last week with her daughter in Lansing A C Watkins went to Cheoboygan last week to act as chief engineer on the boat running between Mackinaw and St lgnace Mrs M E Darrow visited her par t nts at Brighton the first of the week Her lather, Wra, Benham, underwent an operation at the Melius hospital thriv last wtek Mr and Mrs R A Greiner and daughter of Ypsilanti and Mr and Mrs J Sullivan and daughter of Chel sea eiv Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Greiner Joseph Brasher of Detroit is visit in at the homeof Mr and Mrs John horns haw Mrs James Roche and Mr and MrxfVrt Roche motored to MtCIumlers Sunday Henrv Collins was in Detroit a part of last week Robert Kntwisle of Detroit was a Iinckney caller Monday Fred Burgess and wife and George Bland and wife visited their sister, Mis W J Buhl, of Gregory last Wednesday Fred Burgess called on Mrand Mr Alfred Morgan of Howell last Tues day Mr and Mrs George Bland and Will Bland visited their cousin, Mrs Ella Benjamin, of Fowlervillc last Friday J r Bowman has moved into the John Teeple house on Putnam street i,,ri Barker lias moved into tie B 11 Swarthout residence on Kat Main St Mrs Jo ,,h Blanchard and Mrs iaVY Blanchard and daughter of iefnr vr, Iinckney callers last Friday Ernet Stowell who has been staying with S J Beardsluy was married at Davion March 2 to Miss Dora i f urlhurt of Lansing Mr V Helms and son of Mancelona has been visiting her father, James Fisk, and other relatives W r Millers Hupp sedan was left standing too near a marsh that was being burmd off and caught fire day last week However with the exception of a badly burned tire not much damage was done Lynn Hinder and family were Sunday guists at the home of Mr and Fivd Burges, Ghalkers Dance Hall, Patterson Lake will open the season with a dancing party on Saturday evening, April 23 The Misses iYrn and Gerturude Tupper spent last week with friends and relatives in Ann Arbor and Detroit Betty Clinton visited relatives in Howell Friday and Saturady Mr and Mrs Met Chalkcr enter tained Sunday Mr and Mrs Ward Tupper of Detroit, Miss Grace Tup,er of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs AI v Q W, v1 Mrs Mark Swarthout spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Pennington near Tecumseh , Mrs George Greiner was in Howell Monday , Mrs C A Weddige Sr and Emii Weddige visited her sister at Detroit Sunday , Mr and Mrs J C Bowman and daughter were Lansing visitors Monday Mrs Nellie Briggs of Detroit was a guest at the R G Webb home over the week end George Mann and friend of Detroit were Pmxkney visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Rex Smith and family visited Howell relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Lyle Martin of Detroit were the guests of his sisters here Sunday Prof, and Mrs J P Doyle visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Geo Smith of Canton a part of last week Mesdames W H Leland, Fred Bowman, Ernest Frost and J C Bowman visited Mrs Harry Isharn at Chel sea one day last week Mr and Mrs M J Reason entertamed Sunday Mrs Emma Burgess and Mrs Laura Johnson of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Will Surdam of Jackson ml Mr and Mrs W S Swarthout Harry Lavey of Detroit was the guest of his father, Patrick Lavey, last Tuesday James E Harris and wife of Arm Arbor were in town last Wednesday John Dunn who sold his farms recently to Detroit parties has pun ha ed the farm of the late Mack Monks of the Misses Fannie Monks and Xei ie Gardner and moved there today Mrs Met Chalker has sold her property across the pond consisting of a house, garage and two acre of land to Paul Bock of Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Ed Cook and son uiinnn, of Howell attended the funvral of George Culy here Monday Mrs Minnie Gardner who has bein living in the Hat over the bakery ha moved into the house on the James Wilcox farm on the Howell road Born to Mr and Mrs Virgil ,Vr burgey on Friday, April 1, a son Seeley Harger has started a paint and wall paper store at Fenton aid expects to move there Dr C M Sigler, wife and daughter, Marjorie, of Manistee and Dr and Mrs R C Sigler of Munising isited their parents, Mr and Mrs , A Sigler, the fore part of the week Mr and Mrs L W Hon, Mr and Mrs Earl Grawols and Win, Cat in of Flint called on the Misses Hull Sunday Don Swarthout visited friends and relatives in Detroit last week George Hornshaw was the guest tf Brighton ,datives last week Hon Lynn C Gardner was in town calling on friends one day lasw , Lucius Doyle and wife visitors last week Miss Hditha Smith of Howi visitor at the home of her father, Wm Doyle last week Donald Sigler of Detroit was guest of his partnts, Dr and M i Si, r, over Sunday Boss fiead and Ambro,tended a bank meeting Friday night Ad Collum who retired from r sort business a number of has moved back into his Lakeland and is again laurist trade The regular meeting of the Pmckny Chapter So 45 0 E S will b hId at the hall Friday evening April th Election of officers Hoi Clark underwent an oper ilon for appendicitis at the Sparrow hospital Lansing, last wek Mr Frank Battle and Miss trad Battle wen urday Mi, and Mrs Mort Twitchf II ai, and Mr and Mrs Norman Twitch w v Sunday guests at th M and Mrs N O Mrs SfL d ,s u, io nattier B a Euler and Dorothy E This is the Time for Spring Tonics and Medicines No matter what you may need in this line we can supply your wants Now is the time of the year when your system needs revigorating and building up In the old days, brimstone and molasses was the old standby, for, spring and could be found on all pantry shelves But times have changed and this bad tasting mixture has passed out of use Our tonics are palatable and easy to take and bring just as good results as the old fash ioned ones B Wei , as gran at tin C Murph Howe tie ais ago pavilion at serving tie, Grrin Ann Arbor SatI rr bert Seims and Vernor Hall of Howell Mrs Hannah Halstead and Mr and Mrs Xoriran Reason and daughter Pauline, visited Miss Lillian Boyle at Leohe Sunday Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout spent the week end with Mr and Mr WmTfl Swarthout at Jackson Mr and Mrs John Martin attended tiie fur ral of Miss Margaret Bortz of Sumpter Saturday John M Harris and daughter,Sadie, were Howell callers last Wednesday Mrs Patrick Kennedy, Mrs Estella Graham, Mrs Irvin Kennedy, Miss Jessie Green and Miss Elizabeth Driver were Howell callers Thursday Mrs A F Brown visited Detroit relatives the first of the week Mary and June Spears spent last we k with Mrs Charles Clark at Pi ter Mrs Grace Crofoot visited Ann Arbor relatives Saturday The 1 1th grade of the Pinckney High School crave an April Jool par at the home of Cecil Hendee last Fri wen Ann Mrs M vi it d hiArn home Frye Sunday Mrs Milo Kettl Can E and rbor callers last Thurd, E Darrow and daughter,sister, Mrs, Myron Ely, rbor last Thursday Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie,of Jackson were Sun da guests of Mr and Mrs W Murphy Mr and Mrs Reason and family v re Ann Arbor visitors Sunday MattIudy of Howell was a Moni caller at the home of Mr r Ed Farnum Mr and Mrs Burr Fitrh and family of Howell and Mrs James Fitcn were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lt Hirks Mrs Frank Eisrlc and Mrs Fran Latle wen in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Glenn Gardner family of Stanton visited P plativrs Sunday Mr and Mrs Ray McQuillan and son of Jackson spent Sunday and Monday with Rev Frank McQuillrtn Mesdames C J Clinton, Fred Howmii and Ernest Frost were in Howl Monday Mrs Walter Clark and daughter w re in Ann Arbor Friday Michael Lavey and wife, Mr Pat and Mnekney BY Adv nay e ening The evening was spent terson and wife and Maynard Nile of rdayiagApril Fool stunts and games Jackson Ray Lavey and family of A pot lurk lunch was served and a Gregory and J D White, wife and most enjoyable evening was the vcr diet of all son, Norman of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Patrick Lavey BARRYS DRUGS STORE rEr When the Engine Lacks Pep When you feel the lack of full compression in the motor of your caryou may need to change to a heavier grade of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil As cars add mileage, engines wear This wear must be corrected with heavier oil to seal the clearances Let us help you determine the proper oil No charge for this service 1 SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIK Fits the Degree of Wear Higher Quality at Lower Prices Because of increasing Volume Production j anuary, rT,h, troduced g new 1925 Chevrolet which icored a tremendous uccei Among iti miny new feature were a new ind rugged rear xle, an Improved unit poucr plant, new lngleplate dscclutch, much stronger frame Mini elliptic chrome vanadium reel rrinR, cowl and daahlomp and new Fiaher bodiei finithed In Duco and the price of theCiar h wsGfob 7 Flint Mich lJ AugU8t, Ckeyrolet arv r nounctd new 1925 meaaurt of value bated en many new cjuslItT feature auch aa motordriven Klaxon horn, lnprovcunect metaicorutruetJon In the bodiea, corruiated ateerlng wheel with walnut fintah, new headlamp tint cenitrucrion and a more convenient gearahitt lever Yet oe plreallthc addition the Coach waa reduced toUob Flint, 695 Mich VJ January, Another apa , tacular inereeja 1926 in Chevrolet valuea modal offering many mechanical to ptovement,iuch asa tmoothwr, quieter motor with threepoint auapenaion, a ailent Vbelt fenera tot drive, new oil pump, more eficient cooling, ui air cleaner, larger brake, etc htc withrending theaa Improvement the Coach wi reduced toWob AK FllntMich UJ and now 525 625 695 715 Qk Touring m Road Coupe 9b4Door j Sedan Landau V9 495 llwuek Balloon tires standard equipment on ail gj model In addition to these low prices Chevroleti delivered prices Include the lowttt handling and finanrins charvea available The Most Beautiful Coach Inj Chevrolet History I Climaxing all of Chevrolet previous value triumphs, th Chevrolet Coach of today i acclaimed aj the outstanctinf closed car value of all time Beautiful new Fisher bodice paneled and beaded, rakishly low and finished in new colon of genuine Duco fullcrown, onepiece fenders bullettype headlamps AC oil filter and AC air cleaner finer performance, greater riding comfort and remarkable steering easel A car to marvelotuly beautiful that you must see it to appreciate it Yet the price has been reduced to I uicx oner f o b V SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers Pinckney, Mich QUALITY AT LOW COST rMtwwwtMtMl V tfv THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH r 14 1Vice President and Mrs, Dawes visit Havana 2 rhotograph shows the ruin caused by a tornado at Klondyke, Ark, In which several lives were lost 3Sergt MaJ James B Montague killed in the line of duty ID Shanghai NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS War Activities in China Fo cus Interest of the World T HE killing of a number of American and British citizens by Bolahevik Chinese mobs during the week ending March 2J has brought the crisis in China to the verge of war Ultimatums have been delivered by the American and British commanders de manding that the Uvea of their nationals be protected Failure to comply will mean that Nanking will be treated as a military area subject to bombardment and attack by the American and British forces Following the fall of Shanghai to the Canton ese army the armies of the north China war lord evacuated the cities of Nanking and Chlnklang without a fight, but following the occupation of Nanking by the Cantoneae the south China forces opened fire, on March 24, on groups of foreigners concentrated there awaiting embarkation on American destroyers, killing some Americans and some British There were 166 Americans included in the group of foreigners subjected to the Chinese bombardment, which was at once replied to by both American and British warships The foreigners were concentrated for evacuation on a hill in the northern part of the city, where the Standard Oil company plant Is located The shelling by the southern irregulars began shortly before 4 p m A few minutes later the United States destroyers Noa and Preston, which had 145 American women and children aboard, and the British cruiser Emerald shelled the area surrounding the hill With the object of opening the way for the Immediate evacuation of the foreigners, combined American and British forces were landed America, a number of European nations and Japan were represented by land and naval contingents at Shang hai when the Cantonese army captured the native city on March 20 The main force of soldiers and marines landed for the protection of the foreign settlement consisted of 2,r00 United States marines and 15,00 British soldiers To these were added small numbers of French and Japanese sailors and marines The fall of the city was followed by a general strike of factory workers in all Indus tries involving several thousand workmen, bringing with it a reign of terror throughout both the native and foreign sections The Central Labor union, Immediately following the declaration of a general strike Issued pistols and ammunition to 500 workmen, who Imme diately went gunning for British troops and police and evacuating north ern soldiers Because of the presence of American and British troops in the foreign section disorders there were minimized to a large extent, but disturbances raged in the adjoining native areas There was constant sniping from alley ways and second story windows In th northern, or Chapel, district of thu city, adjacent to the railway station, laborers attempted to avenge themselves upon a force of about 3,000 northern soldiers, who battled for the mall district, unable to escape American marines guarded the Markham road bridge leading from the native city into the foreign settlement, and prevented the Cantonese army from entering the foreign section of the city This bridge Is a strategic point in the factory district, particularly susceptible to labor agitations, tod an important thoroughfare, the scene of many conflicts in the past between the Chinese and foreigners At this point one American was wounded By March 28 Admiral C S Williams, In command of the United States naval forces, and Colonel Hill, in com mand of the American marines, had rranged their forces to meet any rtpradescence of the rioting, looting, Dttning, and killing which raged in 4mf attire section for 86 hours after CO the south China nationalists atrlcaa officials expresssed con test the Cantonese regulars, the native city, would mu otw disturbances ABOMB burst In the European situation on March 19 when Italy notified the British government of its anxiety over the claimed massing of YugoSIavokian troops on the Albanian frontier At the same time Italy warned France against supplying YugoSlavia with war materials, and claimed to have evidence thai France was secretly aiding the Slavs in preparing for an invasion of Al bania which is a pawn in the struggle between Italy and YugoSlavia for dominance In the Balkans and the new revolution, if it comes, will represent the YugoSlavs effort to secure the overlordship of Albania, which now is held by Italy England took immediate steps to prevent the possibility of war In the Balkans The English government sided with Italy, and for the first time since the visit of Sir Austen Chamberlain to Leghorn, Italy, the British and French policies were brought into sharp conflict through the ItaloFrench struggle for Balkan supremacy Since last October the British and Italian policies in the Mediterranean and Balkans have been absolutely in agree ment, but the Belgrade gesture was the first open Indication of the xtent to which the British support of Italy goes The amount of publicity given the Incident cleared the atmosphere, and by the end of the week the war cloud that had so suddenly arisen had almost entirely disappeared T HE sessions of the preparatory disarmament commissions opened at Geneva on March 21 At the first sessions Lord Robert Cecil submitted the British draft of the proposed convention for reducing armaments which tacitly supported the objections raised In the United States memorandum against the French theory of the potentiality of war, elaborated on by M IHulBoncour, which Includes all the industrial, financial, economic, and agricultural resources of the nations In a lubyrlnthlne complexity to achieve disarmament The British proposal leaves the figures on the sizes of armies, navies, and air forces blank, but Lord Cecil intimated he favors basing a military organization on population anl the proportion of the exlstant forces with due account for the geographical location On the 23rd M PaulBoncour appealed to Hugh Gibson, the American delegate to the conference, to accept the French proposals for a disarmament treaty He pointed out that It provides that the United States, aR well as Russia, be represented on the permament disarmament commission, although America IR not a member of the league The French plan proposes the junking of the Washington treaty by providing a global allocation of tonnage for navies, permitting each power to build whatever category of craft it pleases, The proposi tion provides for the allotment of a maximum cubic centlmetrage and amount of horsepower to be developed by motors of airplanes It also provides for a permanent disarmament committee sitting at Geneva to control disarmament everywhere All the great powers, the United States, Great Britain, Japan, and Italy, oppose the French plan, leaving only the little entente supporting It Count von Bernstorff, the German delegate, demanded that the league disarmament commission proceed to exe cute the Versailles treaty and the league covenant reducing all armaments m The states already disarmed by the treaties are entitled tc Insist on general disarmament he said Germany now is a member of the league and enjoys all the rights of the organization We anticipate an epoch when the only war possible is the league gainst an aggressor, and no state should be permitted to be strong pnough to defy all the members Germany can support only a practical solutionreduction to a general level for all armaments A FEDERAL court derision rendered in New York on March 23 holds It unlawful to possess grape Juice that has fermented and contains a sufficient amount of alcohol to make it intoxicating Quoting section 29, title 2, of the national prohibition act Judge Hand read The penalties provided In this act against the manufacture of liquor without a permit shall not apply to a person who manufactures nonintoxi cating cider and fruit Juices exclusively for use In his own home, but such cider and fruit juices shall not be sold or delivered except to persons who have permits to manufacture vinegar He then declared I can hardly regard grape juice containing 13 per cent of alcohol as nonintoxicating Possession of grape Juice for home use which was nonIntoxicating when manufactured by the possessor, becomes unlawful under the act whenever the liquor becomes Intoxicating, whether through natural fermentation or otherwise Excessive MotherLove May Bring About Childs Inferiority Complex By DR ALFRED ADLER, Austrian Paychiatrixt OTHER loYe is the one thing, more than any other except phy sical handicap, that mars the character of many children, yet any mother can avoid that catastrophe if she learns the be havior tenets Mothers are too likely to destroy, or minimize courage in their babies The child learning to walk totters, reaches out for mamma and falls in her arms instead of on the floor Depending on mamma The child geti hurt, a bump Mamma soothes Mamma does everything The resoll is an inferiority complex The child feels the mothers superiority, be comes a coward, sometimes Cowardice is a vicious trait It stops propci development of the social character, leads to suicide Suicide is cowardice Then there is the inferiority complex that is developed in the firsl born because of the second born For maybe one year, two years, thr years, the first born has been the center of the home, receiving all atten tion Unprepared for the coming of the second child he finds his place usurped Hurt, not understanding, the first born becomes spiteful, mean sullen The later children are the best equipped They never get to be the center of the home mother love isnt lavished upon them They have to fight, they have to develop independence And how often, indeed, we se the last born outstrip the older brothers and sisters POULTRY BUILD UP FLOCK OF STRONG HENS Agriculture the Basis of the Greatness and Stability of Modern Nations By FRANK O LOWDEN, ExGovernor of Illinois A POLITICAL move of more than usual moment was the announcement by former Postmaster General Burleson of his support of Gov AJ Smith for the Democratic nomination for President General Burleson has been a supporter of William G McAdoo for the nomination, but on March 23 was reported as saying that Governor Smith is the most available man In the Democratic party for the Democratic nomination in 1928, and if nominated will carry every state In the solid Soirfh T HE American army good will flyers who have been touring South America are now well on their way home By the 24th they had reached French Guiana On the 21st they made a record flight for the trip, cov ering 1,100 miles, landing at Para, Brazil, at the mouth of the Amazon river On the 23rd the bodies of Capt C F Woolsey and Lieut John W Benton, of the good will crew, who were killed In the accident to the Detroit at Buenos Aires, arrived at New York T HE United States has notified Mexico that March 28 wlU be the end of the smuggling treaty between this country and Mexico This is sig nificant because this treaty, among other things, prohibits the shipment of arras to Mexican revolutionists without the knowledge of the Calles government The abrogation of the convention makes possible the lifting of the arms embargo on the shipment of arms Into Mexico With the smuggling treaty in operutlon the lifting of th arms em bargo would have little punitive or disciplinary effect if directed against the Mexican government on account of Its confiscation of the property of American citizens under the oil and land laws With it removed the decks will be cleared and this govern ment will be empowered to move If the President decides drastic action is necessary to protect American property In Mexico W ISCONSIN and Minnesota have attempted to impose taxes on shares of national bank stock but a decision of the United States Supreme court holds the state laws in these states to be In violation of a federal law prohibiting rates in excess of those upon other moneyed capital in the hands of individual citizens Both cases involved the Interpretation of section 5219 of rersed statutes, which sanction the taxation of shares of national banks in a state with the restriction that the taxation shall not be at a greater rate than is assessed upon other moneyed capital in the hands qf Individual citizens of such state The court held that competition may exist between capital invested in na tional banks and other moneyed capital, even though the competition deal with some but not all phases of the business of national banks In the Minnesota case It was shown that under the statutes of that state shares of national banks and of other banks and of mortgage loan companies are taxed at a higher rate than money or credits used In other forms of enterprise A TOTAL of 2314,905 visitors were registered at the 19 national parks and 32 national monuments of the United States during 1926, a gain of 26,343 over the previous year, according to a statement Issued by Dr Hubert Work, secretary of the interior The total receipts increased from 870,920 to S2A,454, although the automobile fees in many of the parks were cut in half The common dirt from which vegetation gprings becomes the measure of the growth and greatness of any civilization And in less than hall a century Americans will have reached the saturation point of 200,000,000 in population, when we shall be pressing upon our own means of subsistence at the present standard of living The present difficulties of England are due to the fact that she is a country overindustrialized and unable to feed itself, with no more virgin spaces in the world from which she can import unlimited cheap foods in exchange for her manufactured products In the early days of what we now call the industrial age England was supreme She was producing more economically than any other nation in the world And yet, after the lapse of a little whilefor what i a century in the life of a nationthe most thoughtful men in England are today wondering if that policy was not a mistake If England, with her unrivaled advantages, already has come upon evil days as a result of her policy, would we not in America do well to stop and reflect before we adopt a similar policy The problem of today and tomorrow is to balance agriculture with industrial progress It becomes more and more apparent that a nation is only secure in time of peace, as well as war, when it is able to feed itself Agriculture, therefore, henceforth must be the chief concern of any nation which would flourish and endure, Only by continuous selection lor health and vigor Is It possible to build up a flock that will produce fertileeggs, strong chicks capable of making quick growth, and pullets with sufficient stamina to withstand thm strain of heavy egg production The appearance of a bird is not always a sure indication of its vigor, but appearance and action taken together are a fairly reliable guide for picking out vigorous birds The comb, face, and wattles should have a good bright color the eye should be fairly bright and fairly prominent, and the head should be comparatively broad and short, having a fairly short, wellcurved beak and showing no tendency to be long, snaky, or Mcrowheaded The bird should be alert and have a strong, vigorous carriage the legs should be set well apart and strongly support the body, giving no Indication of weakness or a knockkneed condition The boie, as seen in the shank, should be strong and not too fine for the breed, while the toes should be strong, straight, and not too long The plumage should be clean and smooth, as a lack of condition often accompanies soiled, roughened plumage The condition of flesh should be good, as a very thin bird is usually in poor health Sick fowls, or fowls that have apparently recovered from sickness, should never be used for breeding Truthful Advertising to Restore Good WilJ Between Merchant and Customer By T K KELLY, Banker, Minneapolis Existence of good will between the average retail store and the customer has taken a dangerous tumble since 1920 Prior to that year, almost every store had a standing list of customers on whom most of the business stood Customers had confidence in their merchants and traded consistently with them This confidence, however, has slipped because of false advertising, lack of courtesy, etc Unless the descent is checked, thousands of merchants, clothiers, bankers and many others face disaster The remedy that is within reach, and what is quite probably the only remedy available, is threefold truthful advertising, rebuilding of good will and regaining the confidence of customers Two and a half per cent of the gross receipts of all sales should be turned into newspaper advertising The returns will speak for themselves Every advertisement should be so dramatized that the reader will see a show in every article that is for sale In this connection, competition will be so strong that every ounce of brains must be energized to create new ideas in conducting an old businessit will be the final example of survival of the fittest Scaly Leg Will Submit to Efficient Treatment Scaly leg is recognized by the enlarged, roughened appearance of the feet and legs It is caused by a little mite which burrows beneath the scales and causes the formation of a yellowish, powdery substance which keeps raising up the scales until they present an unsightly appearance In severe cases, if the birds are not cared for, the Joints of the toes become inflamed, sometimes so laming the birds that they are unable to walk Wash the birds legs well with soap and warm wnter and remove all loose scales Rub well with a halfandhalf mixture of kerosene and linseed oil melted lard may be used in place of linseed oil or fill a can with the mix ture, and at night, after the birds have gone to roost, dip each birds legs Into It, allowing them to soak for a minute, then return the bird to the roost Repent the treatment every three or four days until the scales are removed Oil of caraway used in the same manner is also very effective To prevent the disease, spray the roosts, dropping boards, and all nearby cracks and crevices thoroughly and often so as to keep them free from mites High School and College Girls Not Really Smarter Than Their Brothers By DONALD G PATTERSON, University of Minnesota High school and college girls are not really smarter than boys Their apparent superiority is due to inefficient marking systems which empha sise the wrong things Peculiar sex differences in marks are due to a constant tendency to overrate the achievement of girls Objective measurements of achievement would prevent in part such overrating of the girls Analysis of ratings shows that teachers ratings agree with intelligence tests in showing a difference in ability to learn, in favor of the boys a difference in the same direction, but almost negligible, in initiative difference in favor of the girls in industry perseverance and application, scholastic zeal interest in books, independent study, de pendability observance of rules, punctuality and faithfulness and in capacity for college work Dirt and Board Floors Each Have Advantages Dirt and board floors enrh have their advantages If the top soil inclined to be of a sandy loam, well drained and inclined to dry quickly, the earth floor will he all right In any case, dirt floors should be a few inches above the land outside so there will be no trouble from water running In and standing A board floor should be put in some little distance above the ground so rats will not make a harbor under there, and so as to allow the oJr to circulate under It and pre vent dampness to rot the floor A floor should be well sanded, so It will not be too hard upon the fowls feet Or covered with a good lot of litter A nice cement floor makes the finest and most satisfactory floor of all Forced Maturity Playing Large Part in Woes of Modern Young Folks By DR RALPH W SOCKMAN, New York Hothouse methods of forcing maturity are in part responsible for the woes of modern young folks We are allowing ourselves to enter the twilight mood while the freshness of the morning should still be upon us Young people in their teens try to capture the experiences of persons in their thirties Men at forty are restless and feverish if they are not enjoying the rewards and recognition that our forefathers were content to have at sixty As a result we are shortening our normal youth by speed ing up experience and lengthening our silly second childhood Many are prematurely old at nine oclock in the morning of lifes day and by five in the afternoon are Ponce de Leons looking vainly for t Fountain, of Youth We must get back to tne seasons and th soil of God We must find enjoyment in the simplicities of life Poultry Notes The sun should not shine on the Incubator Watch this through the day The Tonlouse goose is the larger variety, but the Embden has the Ioo er legs Eggs should be kept In a dry as well as a cool place moisture lessens the Impervious character of the shelU, and permits the entrance of germs if the shell is soiled While it Is difficult to get absolute uniformity of color in the eggs of the American and brownshelled breeds, chalky white is the desired color Egg production Is often cut shrt by a limited supply of water A flecks will stop laying sooner if kept tits out water than if kept without food Geese will breed In the first year If fully matured Young geese mate In pairs old stock matings of not more than four geese to a gander mated In the fall Experiments show that sour milk I better for fowls than sweet milk It eems to keep the digestive tract in better condition But never change from sweet to sour or from sour to tweet Iodine now comes In for a part In the life of every animalsuch minerals as cobalt zinc, silver, copper, etc are also claimed as the rare min erals found In the yolk of eggs and which minerals are an important factor In growth, MvabUIty, fertility, batchablllty, yield, etc Wf ni , mmm mmm vyT w, rzTHE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH mmmtmm I3U w xuMHHWHMHiiiiiiMiaakaaMBi I 1 Votes Repairs For Helgoland Germany Still Considers Its OneTime Gibraltar Valuable Asset WashingtonThat Helgoland, Germanys northwestern outpost of defense during the World war, ia still considered a valuable asset, is Indicated by the recent appropriation of S800000 for the construction of breakwaters to protect the island at its moat exposed parts, says a bulletin from the Washington headquarters of the National Geographic society Continual North sea storms and tidal waves have been slowly tearing away large stretches of the rocky cliffs, the bulletin continues Late ly the destruction has been so pronounced that the electric power plant and water works have been removed farther inland for safety Passed around from one nation to another ever since It lost its distinction in the Fourteenth century as one of the tiniest European republics, Helgoland came under the German flag in 1890 after Kaiser Wilhelm II handed the Island of Zanzibar, off the east coast of Africa, to England Zanzibar Is more than three thousand times larger than Helgoland and far more productive The German peo ple branded the transaction as a trade of a whole suit of clothing for a button They knew Helgoland was merely a flat rock, shaped like a pork chop, jutting out of the North sea about forty miles off the mouth of the Elbe and Weser rivers and that nothing grew there but a little grass, a few potatoes, fewer sheep, and a race of people who would not voluntarily assimilate with any other race They al9o knew that as a taxable entity, the island was a failure Even thf fisheries, Helgolands main source of existence, had fallen off Resented by Natives The island had not been German very long before forts were under construction The Helgolanders didnt like that, nor did they like the enforced military service of their sons They felt that Germanys fights were cot theirs German police and German regulations were also unpopular, but greatest of all offenses against the dignity of this handful of humanity was the crumbling of the beloved cliffs of their world by the explosion of large guns during target practice The peaceful ftsher folk showed to the world their dislike for German militaristic domination In 1921 when they sent a petition to the League of Nations asking for neutralization or reannexatlon to Great Britain Since the enforced removal of the fortifications under the Treaty of Versailles, Helgoland again presents the appearance of a peaceful little Island rather than a heavily armored North sea Gibraltar And again the old verse of ancient mariners aptly describes It Gron gren Is dat Land, Rood red 1B de Kant rock, Witt white ia de Sand, Dat la de Fla vunt hlllif Land From Its predominant natural colors, Helgoland took the red, white and green for Its flag and for Its curious postage stamps The colors were also exploited In house painting and even In womens wearing apparel In the Fifteenth and Sixteenth centuries Helgoland was a center of Horth sea herring fisheries Then the herring veered back to Scotlands coast and the islanders handed down a tale of the Impiety by which they forfeited the boon Yearly they would form a procession to march about the island to Invoke the coming of the fish One spring when they had Kne but half the route, the herring were sighted They abandoned the rite and took to their boats The herring left, and never returned No Traffic Problem One can walk around the edsre of Helgoland in half an hour, therefore there is little need for modern trans portation facilities Although many of the streets are only from six to twelve feet wide, this Is one of the few places in the world that traffic eaaetk 1 not a UJSJOT prttfcWn UnvLl d feA i1 ngt h,vi WMV afv known to the Islanders One story has It that when an old woman saw an Englishman ride one up The hills, she dropped dead from th shock of what she believed was a supernatural creature Most of Helgolands few more than two thousand inhnbitants live In two little towns, Untrland, located on the sandy beach at th southeastern end of the Island, and Oberland, nearly 200 feet above, on the edge of the clifTs The two villages are connected by more than 170 wooden stairs and a lift Fairies were once supposed to lurk above the great staircase that mounted the rocky heights When a baby was born Its feet were buttered promptly so that the child would slip through the Angers of a fairy who might try to exchange It for the fairys babe Helgolands principal time consumers are fishing and accommodating bathers who flock to the sand dunes just off the island Thousands of people from the continent visit Helgoland during the summer months to bathe in the cool North sea waters 111 H Ml 1M11IMII 1 H MM 1 Enforce Politeness in Manila Traffic Force Manila Traffic policemen here do not razz offending mo torists They are instructed by Chief of Police John Green, an Ameri can, that It is their duty to keep traffic moving, but that berat lng offending autolsts is not one tt of their functions Consequetit ly, minor offenders are halted and given a short, kindly talk More serious offenders say good morning to a judge Traffic moves more by prece dent than by regltlon, but It Is only the new ai rival, usually an American, who becomes im patient Precedent Is based on custom and, in turn, custom is largely based on the laws of na ture But the natives are not lmpu tlent and the nattily dressed traffic officers keep things tivov ing with seldom a trathe Jam tl I I I I IM Ml lM 11111111 If Easter Millinery Is More Artistic Plaited Wart Taffeta Skirt Velvet Jacket FOREST WEEK SET vJiVS v3t,SSvVtv,,5St SS Dorc hy Brail, of the American Tree i association, with one of the forestry primers distributed by the association The week of April 24 has been set as American Forest week The association has distributed SOO000 copies of the booklet, written by Charles Lathrop Pack, among the schools of the j country Wood With Two Wooden Legs Fined for Speeding Ckiah CalifThe crooked man of Mother Goose fame found a worthy second in a man named Wood, who stepped on the gas on a wooden bridge near Hopland and, although he had two wooden legs, was muklng 1 miles an hour when overhauled hy Officer Kyder When taken before Judge Clendenln at Hopland he gave his name as K A Wood and bis residence as Oakland He paid a 10 hue New York State Memorial to Theodore Roosevelt Big Brimmed Hat Is in Front Ranks Milan in Lead Among Straws The story of the new Easter mil ilnery can now be Wld, for the authoritative knprint of the leading style experts of the country has been stamped indelibly upon those artistic creations which have been occupying the attention of designers for some months past Alsoand this Is important to the woman who wants to be correct in her attirethe spring colors for millinery have been selected and they will play a most important partas might be expectedIn the ensembles that the April sun will shine on Some of the leading tints will be cameo pink, Castlllan red, hydrangea blue, popcorn, meadow pink, monkeyskin, and tiger lily The big brimmed hat will play a star role In the millinery drama It made its advent rather shyly last year, like an elder sister at her first comingout party, but this season it seems to have had no scruples In shouldering Its way to the front ranks Straws will dominate with the always popular Milan easily taking the lead Woven bodies will play the second part, and horsehair comes next Trimmings are not especially elaborate, hut flowers, feathers, ribbon bows und or naments will brighten the millinery picture in the successful attempt to get away from the hat monotony of the pat few years The keynote, however, is diversification in the fullest sense of the word, for the rebel lion of women against the hat for every occasion has given way to open armed reception of the hat for each occasion In the smaller models, of which there will be an infinite variety the coming season, woven viscas, milans and combinations of felt and straw are here for my lady to revel in Those extreme styles of the fall nnd winter have met their Waterloo, nnd have been effectively routed The crushed stovepipe that Iteboux of Tarts thought would sweep the feminine world has gone, never to return, together with a few other models too bizarre to suit American taste In their places has come a veritable avalanche of beautiful creations, varied enough as to shapes, designs and trimmings to enable every woman no matter what her requirements, to select hats that will best express her Individuality and suit her personal taste For general as well as for more formal wear ribbon crowns and straw brims make a charming combination The perenially popular felts will he In the minority, although there will b gome sports models with, for Instance, quill treatments that will lift them out of the ordinary Ostrich feathers used as trimmings and made up In short boas or chapeau ruffs, to use the latest phrase, have t Model of the front facade of the New York State memorial to former President Theodore Roosevelt, shown for the first time at the Architectural and Allied Art exposition in the Grand Central palace In New York John Rnssell Pope is the architect The memorial will adjoin the American Museum of Natural History, Central Park West and Seventyseventh street New York city RED BUG PROVES TO BE MOST ANNOYING TO U S MARINES Lttiernecks and Bluejaeksta In Nicaragua Fight Tropical Cooties With Kerosene Bragmans Bluff, NicaraguaThe tropical cootie, the red bug Is fifty times more annoying than the cootie with which the United States troops had to contend while overseas during the World war, according to the marines and bluejackets who are en eiTDiA here enforcing the neutral cone The red buf Is a tiny specie of tick, about the size of a pin head It Is colorless and lives in the grass Whole nests of the pests attach themselves to human beings who are so unfortunate as to brush against them The wind, too, which blows in strong rushes here, carries them Marines here are bothered by red bgs during the daytime and by mos lUltMg at night, so they spend moat of their time smothered from head to foot with kerosene, which not only kills the red bugs but keeps the mosquitoes away When a red bug alights on the skin It is invisible But It soon bores its way in sucking blood while it does so and becoming red and visible By this time the skin Itches vigorously and there is a large lump visible, with the ted bug at the bottom of It Scratching is the only way to get the little pest out, and even were he not in there, the victim c uld not resist scratching, the Itching telng worse than smallpox Scratching removes the parasite, but leaves an itch ing, bleeding sore that Is bothersome for several days While the marines do not hesitate to curse the red bugs, they take them good naturedly, as they do everything else On the builtfln board outside one of tht ttnta where the marines are encamped appeared a sign announcing that a five dollar prize would be given for the best limerick on the red bug The more literary marines at once got busy with pencil and paper This is the limerick that won the prize A debatable buR is th red bur Far triors ostmed as a dad buf Ht alljfhts on your Hkin And bores his way In, Not remaining outside like tb bed bug Interesting Millinery That Is in the Easter Fashion Picture really arrived at last Their grace, rheir adaptability, and their beauty have at last triumphed over the craze for standardized severity They will be distinctly in the mode for the com ing months In the small vlsca hats, of which there will be many this year, the price range will be wide, depending, of course, upon the quality of the mate rial and the closeness of the weave The same thing, naturally, applies to all the rallans Women who take a pardonable pride In their millinery, will, according to present Indications, have no cause for complaint this season M II 1 lilt II 1 f IIMIIII1 Mx Eats Fortythree Eggs at One Sitting Butler, PaA new clarrosiir for the eggeating championship was announced In the person of Claude Kennedy, twentyseven, of Butler, an employee of a car building company Kennedy claims to have eaten 43 eggs at one sittingthe other night, the eggs being supplied by a South Main street market a Tin n i n i ii in UH in n Bandanas the Rage y we have bandanas That Is what the modiste says nowadays when asked about scarfs The latest scarfs are of thehandkerchief type fastened on one shoulder with a large gold pin bearing Initial or monogram The martest are Inspired by the old French peasant handkerchiefs and are made In either wool or silk The colors cannot be too flaring since red and green la a favored combination Curling the Hair The new style In hair dressing for elderly British women is to have their hair curled like a barristers wig If the hair is gray It makes It all the more effective Worn with pearli and a black velvet frock, the style ti attractive Just Little 5m REAL SPEED Pat, employed in a local quarry, day dropped a stick of dynamite forthwith disappeared Into the cloads with several tons of debris The cataav trophe was witnessed by Mike, who, somewhat later was approached by the quarry owner Wheres Patr asked the Utter Gone, replied Mike And when will he be backT Well, said Mike, If he comes back as fast as he wentbedad, hes be back ytsterday r a NOT BOSS AT HOME Thii modish sports outfit, worn by Marion Nixon, featured motion picture player, consists of a plaited plaid taffeta skirt, black velvet jacket and yellow crepe de chine blouse A small black felt sports hat is used with the outfit Linen Returns to Favor for Spring and Summer Snort linen frocks have been in greater numbers than ever before at the Southern resorts and they are forecast as popular items of the sprint ami summer wardrobes The constant appearance of silk at all times of the year is apt to become monotonous and the smart woman Is searching for something new to add variety and originality to her sum mer jrowns one thins which has given Impetus to the linen voue is the introduction of a noncrushahle cloth which is practically free of the old wrinkling habits of the fabric This Is accomplished by a preshrlnkage of the cloth from 4o to W, Inches Possibly the Interest society has felt In the flashing white mures on the tennis courts may have suested the solution In any case white linen has made a spectacular entry on the fashion stage through the medium of the sports dress, and its popularity Is i spreading fast j HubbyOh, wiflel Tv been promoted to boss In the office WlfeyYes In the office maybe Looking to the Future What did you say when the dnkt proposed to you I told him he had made me very happy, said Mis Cayenne So yon accepted him MNo The compliment is something to talk about A marriage would eventually be somthlng to gossip aboutWashington Star Cruel Oversight JonesWhy dont Brown and Robinson speak now SmithWell, Brown wrote a book with no end of scandal in It a boot people we know JonesI seehe put Robinson la tt SmithNo, thats Just the point He didnt Checks Are on List to i i Have Vogue This Spring A revival of checked materials Is among the many new modes promised by those sending information from the fashion centers of Iarls Big check, little checks, broken checks and the conventional designs that are so chic, i They appear in the silks, the light weight woolens, even on tho cotton fabrics which are destined to have a vogue from nil reports Checks must he used with discretion, however, ,especially the large designs, and the broken effects Small becked ma terinls, however, are not so trying, so that any woman who likes thotn may indulge her taste In some way at least As checks tend toward the tailored effects, they will be found most adapt able to the presenWfhiy modes I Cold Criticiwm You were greeted with song ami compliment, remarked the admiring friend I was, answered Senator Sorghum, The singers were off the key and the complimentary orators did not know what they were talking about Otherwise, the occasion was u grand successWashington Star AND STILL ANOTHER Bolero, Belt, Blousant, Smart Costume Words Bolero, belt and blousant are three words which have been frequently used by couturiers this season, practically every frock presented claims the right to the use of one of these smart words, some models even com ing in for a double share of chic In this regard On the Mousing bodice appeared two superposed plaits giving the effect of a bolero, while the wide belt, draped Into a huckle In front, left no doubt as to the designers Intention to Indicate definite ly just where the waistline should be Ttie sleeves are long and the skirt Is straight and widened by large box plaits SheWhat do you hope to gala by kissing me lieAnother kiss On One Condition Could you let me have 20 on this suit of clothes Pawnbroker eyeing the suit up and downVeil, maybe I could If der Is about 18 In der pockets Latest Raincoat Models in TonedDown Colors Kalncoats have run a wide gamut of both materials and colors In the last year Some have been wild enough for the mists and deluges of Borneo Bnt now the rain sheddera are taking on more sober characteristics The more expensive dresg de signers are originating them with aa much care as the garments they rover One of the latest Is of waterproofed black satin lined with black and white checked sltk which also forms collar, cuffs and lapels Nothing to Worry About Wife awakened by a noiseJohat John, wake up I beard something Huh drowsilyAh, forget tt Probably just like a lot of those things you hear at bridge clubpurely Im aginaryCincinnati Enquirer jnnTWTiii The Practical Sports Suit Designers of the popnlar sporta suit nowadays have a task to perform In obtaining practicability and decorativeness at the same time They have discovered It Is possible to be practical In a becoming way That ts why white la the favorite color utilized at the moment Beige with some bright color In conjunction also tt advocated nfWMJVtfaaBjenhA0MrjuF m9 WwfijsTiBfaBwarssswas w A Modern Man You do a lot of baking Mrs New lywed, smiled Grocer Bill Yes, the young bride answered HMy hubbys a cake eaterThe Pr greaslve Grocer Odd Its father strange when yon coma to think of if What iar Women are called riddles, yet tbs plainer they are the more readily rnsti give them upNew Haven Reglstaiv 2 vi A Lap Hound PorterLapdog What do fem mean by that Why, the dog ts Sal big as a mule I Fair PassengerwtVYt at him lap Up flaflftl I ii ASfci, ,tahMBrffmAiJtmrjbim fcafce mMmf r pvy1yyy nil 11 ii m mi , Plui u THE TY DISPATCH Pembertons Prices Please People Spring Fabrics hi TV l ft r 11See the New Brmtzje COATS Moderately Priced At 35 NOW is the time To View the New Fashions While Assortments Are Complete Doit Pay City Prices For Your New We Can Save You Money PEMBERTON HOWELL, MICH Pembtrtons Prices Please People DOMBnawaaiMii LAKELAND CIRCLE MEET The Lakeland Kings Daughters met at the home of Mrs Leonard Vecelius at Bob White Beach last Wednesday twentyone members and one guest were present The meeting was called to order by Mrs Clyde Dunning, president The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved The treasurers report showed a balance of 4004 Mrs William Dillway was iniated into the order Mrs Ad Collum of Lakeland extended an invitation to the circle to hold the county meeting at her pavilion in May and the invitation of Mrs Frank Zeiser to serve dinner at the hotel Zeiser The next regular meeting will be held with Miss Viola Pettys at Lakeland on April 13 hereffsion BIG PIANO SALE Factory To You PIANOS 50 PLAYERS 198 PHONOGRAPHS 15 and up Saturday, April 9, Last Day Open Nights arrand Piano Co 114tff Grand River Howell, Mich Dont Forget the Plan, 3 Years to Pay HIT BY TRAIN Abe Hanes, Pinckney G T section boss, was quite badly hurt last Wednesday noon when he was struck by the noon west bound train at Lakeland The section gang were raising track and stepped off the track as the train came along They neglected to remove the big jack used in lifting track and Mr Hanes fearing it would derail the train made a dive to get it He was not quick enough and was struck by the oncoming train, having several ribs broken and his collar bone fractured However it is not thought that he sustained any internal injuries and he was indeed fortunate to escape with his life o WERE SHOT AT Last Saturday as Roy Reason and Ted Singer were going to Howell in Singers car, something hit the car going through both front windows and shattering them It happened near Chubbs Corners The two boys continued on their way to Howell and notified Sheriff Wimbles who sent two deputies out to the scene of the affair They rounded up several small boys who admitted throwing stones at a car but denied doing any shooting Reason and Singer however are sure it was a bullet that went through their car shattering both windows and as they are both hunters of some skill it seems that they should know the sound of a bullet OUR PROFESSIONAL VISION as well as our natural inclinations have vfcL a tervice that is kind and thoughtful as well as expert R HSWARTHOlfr FUNERAL HOMP PHONE NO39 uirAw PINCKNEY MICHIGAN WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY LOSTPair of black rimmed glasses Emil Weddige FOR SALESeveral ton of Timothy hay Bert Hicks FOR SALEThe James Marble farm, situated three miles west of Pinckney, HO acres Mrs James Marble, 1609 Davis Ave Lansing, Mich FOR SALEA goose and gander George Greiner Margaret HOUSE WARMING PARTY The following is taken from a paper of Orlando, Florida and relates to Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason who are Pinckney residents now sojourn ing in Florida Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason opened their new home at Lockhart last Sat urday evening by giving a house warming party to a number of their friends and a delightful evening was spent by those present Mrs Reason was presented with a number of beautiful pieces of fancy work Those present were Mr and Mrs Henry Davis, Mr and Mrs Floyd Dowd, Mr and Mrs Wm Denning, Mrand Mrs Adams Mrand MrsCarl Englehart, Mrs Elizabeth Montgomery, Mr and Mrs Wm Storks, Mr W T Miller, Mr and Mrs Wm Beck, Edwin Storrs, Wm Hiltz, E D Ket tier of Palatka, Gerald Reason, Johi Denning and Mr and Mrs R S Fair child The Reasons will leave for thei home in Pinckney, Mich, the earljj part of April and will return to Florida about October 1 HAY WANTED I am in the market for good alfalfa hay Theodore Selegen,Alfred Monks farm FOR SALEBaby Chicks, Rocks, Reds and White Leghorns All from good stock Order now for April de livery Mrs Nora Sider, Pinckney Frederick Schnodz and Schnodz, Plaintiffs vs Elijah Marsh, Charles T Conrad, Frederick W Heinicke and Julia Heinicke, and their unknown heirs,devisees, legatees and assigns, and Nath aniel D Coss and Sarah A Coss, and the unknown heirs of Betsy Dibble, by henry A Dibble, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 25th day of March 1927 It appearing from the sworn billl of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may rereside if living or if they have any Calves, several weeks old 3 thorough bred Holstein Heifer Calves, 4 months old 1 new milch thoroughbred Hol stein Heifer Fred Hoffman, Alfred Morgan farm FOR SALE 200 bushel of corn, 50 bushel of oats Also span of work horses , wt 2600 Guy Hall BEES WANTEDI want to buy about twentyfive swarms of bees Write or phone Manin Shirey, Pinckney, Mich, Telephone No 20 F 32 FOR SALEX Ray eggs capacity Incubator, 160 L C Rogers COMMUNICATION Pinckney, April 5,1927 Lest We Forget our responsibil itits in all such sad happenings which have so recently taken place in our , midst Upon whom does the blame nst 1 In our opinion upon the dispenser of the Cause 2 Upon the ones whose purpose it is by the confidence of the commonwealth in them to enforce the laws and who do so Criminally neglect their dutyOn them the blame rests in the sight of a just J God 3 Upon Every Man and Woman I who deliberately continues to place I the balance of power in the hands oi I those who do not care It is high time that these things should be regarded as serious matters and not jokes and the prayer of every person who loves Law and Order, should be for men who will do and dare for the peoples good For they are Cowards who Dare not Be in the Right with Two or Three Mrs Mary Locke Fick PERCHEON STALLION Registered will stand this season at my farm Paul Fohey, Pinckney, Mich Telephone No35F21 FOR SALEThe Beautiful Birkett Estate of over 400 acres, 125,000 Terms 1 mile of Huron River frontage and a large frontage on Big Portage Lake See Norman Reason, Pinckney, Mich Phone 17 FOR SALEAbout lb ton of mix ed clover and timothy hay Chas Whalian, Crystal Beach FOR SALEGrain Drill in Al condition John Eisele FOR SALE About 4 ton of timothy hay Inquire of Emil Dryer FOR SALK son Drv wood Norman Rtar LOCAL NEWS M VSTiVWWVWWWWWWWsVW Mr and Mrs A F Dettling and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of Frank Battle Recent callers at the PinckneySanitarium to see Mrs Anna Savcry of Dexter who is taking treatments for an injured hip were Mrs Joseph Blant hard, Mrs Blanchard, Mrs Harvey chard, Mrs Harvey Blanchard, Mrs Peter Reader, Mrs George Connors, Mr and Mrs Henry Cook all of Dexter and Mrs Dahl of Pontiac Charles Stanard of Lansing was in Pinckney one day last week Born to Mr and Mrs J W Hosstrup of Whitmore Lake at the Pinckney Sanitarium on Saturday, April 2 an 8 Tb daughter Mr and Mrs Robert Bird of Ann Arbor visited her mother, MrgLouise Wilcox, Sunday HORATIO BENHAM Horatio Benham, aged 83 years died at his home in Ypsilanti town ship, Washtenaw county last Friday The funeral was held irom the late home Monday at 200 J M The deceased was a cousin of Wm Benham of Brighton and a brother inlaw of the late Kirk Haze of Pinckney o FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR THE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY RECEIPTS April 726, cash on hand 145233 Tax Receipts 203548 June 2226, Putnam twp use of fire engine, work on square 4420 July 1226, Delinquent tax 5307 July 13, Liscense Belle Barcus800 Aug 2426, Hunt Co500 Oct 2026 Delinquent tax 3227 Oct 926, Henry Ford, cutting weeds on property 500 March 2327, Chas Bullisuse of fire engine,Hoff fire 1500 March 2627, Putnam twpuse of fire engine 3000 these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore, of Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Plaintiffs, it is ordered,that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendant and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub lished and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the township of Hartland, Livingston Countyl Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The northeast quarter of the southeast quarter i and the south one half of the southeast quarter H of the northeast quarter 4 of Section number ten 10 in Township number three 3 North, Range six 6 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN Collins, Total Receipts 3,68535 Orders drawn and paid 3,14492 The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 14th day of March, A D 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Presiding Judge of Probate InJthmatter of the estate of Claude W Barry, Deceased Bessie Barry having filed in said said court her petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testa ment of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Bessie Barry or to some other suitable person It is ordered, That the 9th day of April A D, 1927, at one oclock in the afternoon, at the said probate office, be and is nereby appointed for hearing said petition It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Joseph HCollinsCircuit Judge A true copy Acting in the absence Celesta Parshall of Willis LJyons, Registerof Probate Judge ot Probate April 427, Balance on hand 54043 Signed President, C H Kennedy Clerk, Nellie E Gardner Treasurer, Blanch Martin oCARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all the friends and relatives who remembered me with gifts and flowers while 1 have been shut in with my broken limb Mrs Chaa CaapbtU I V v r a n N 50 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 06, 1927 Description An account of the resource April 06, 1927 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 1927-04-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/335fd878a31af78bb28f699b2b1bbcd4.pdf 05ce98a31f838a1dacdf4f756f660e92 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. MOTTO IS LL THE THAT FIT TOWUHT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 129 PER YEAR X VtL7 Pinckney, Livingston Couory, Ificftigan Wednesday, April 6, 1932 No 14 rrr Results if Mondays Tmshh Electioi 1 Putmm COM Democratic With the Exception of Supervisor and Highway ComBttMoar Mny Political UpMU State Salaries Are Under Fire Legislature Member Out to Force Reduction of Higherup Pay j Declaring that Governor Pruck , J ers economy progrn as submitted Fred Slayton, Pincknex Chevrolet j to the legislature is but scratching , dealer and garage man upset the pol itical dope here Monday by winning the office f supervisor from M J Hoisel, incumbent by a majority of 3 The latter hart mnde a good record during his term in office and it was considered almost certain that he would be returned Slayton waged a red hot campaign uud a rush of voters in the Utst hour turned what look ed Hke defoat into victory Clare Swarthout was reelected for the 3rd time to the offtee of highway com missioner With tin ist tvo exceptions the offices in Putnam all went to the hWEocrats 40 votes were cast which ia twenty less than last year There were 113 straigt Democrat and 87 Republicans The following is the vote for each candidate and their majorities Office Candidate Vote Maj Supervisor, M J Hoisel, D, 202 Fred Slayton, R, 205 3 Clerk Lulu Darrow, D, 277 treasurer Dede Hinchey, D, 25S Ona Campbell, R, 162 Hig Com Frank Plasko, D, 170 Clare Swarthout, R, 230 Justice Irvin Kennedy, D, 225 Dan VanStambrook, R, 176 the surface, members of the legislature are preparing for an assault upon the state payroll that may return salaries of state officials and hfgherups to the same place they were ten or twelve years ago De partment heads who are now drawing 6,000, 7,000, 8,000 and even higher amounts are in danger of having these sums cut almost in half It became known early in the prosent week that Representative Vern Brown of Mason has for weeks past been making a study of the payrolls of the various departments He is now having the information prepared for dissrninationamong members of 277 96 Bd of Rev 60 49 15 1 N Pacey, D, 206 Guy Hall, R, 191 Constables Wm Jeffreys, D, 227 Patrick Kennedy, D, 2CffllJLottJB Coyle, D, 215 Jas Docking, D, 2o, Andrew Campbell, R, 176, Arthur HassencahL R, 184 Claude Swarth out, R, 1S4 Norman Miller, R, 118 Hamburg Supervisor, Wray Hinckley, D, 47 rTorinda Is the About one hundred ana u school children will take part in the musical program to be presented in the Community Hall on Friday even, ng, April fifteenth, at 815 oclock freiuiurer, Charles Davis, R, 80 Highway Com, James DeWolf, R, 32 Justice, Clyde Dunning, R, 4h of Rev, F VanAntwfrp, R,1 the legislature Not only has Representative Brown been active in seeking a worth while saving in state payrolls but Senator Chester Howell, of Sag inaw, has already started a movement in the legislature to fix a maxi mum salary of 5,000 per year for all state officials Hundreds of thousands of dollars, it is pointed out, would be saved by the adoption of Senator Howells suggestion Represetativc Dana Hinkloy, another newspaper man from Petoskey, has introduced a bill to cut the pay of the members of the legislature 500 per year There are now something like 11,308 jpaid employees of the state This does not includetheedurationat institutions and concerns only departmental workers Last year the tax payers raised 17,500,000 to pay these employees Representative Brown believes that this amount can be reduced considerably under 10, 000000 Senator Howell hasindicat several intermediate 1 Attraction fke Weekly Church Program CATHOL Sunday Divine Sevu 1030 A M k Catheehism earn Saturday Operetta To Be Given Fridaj J I at 8 3 Fifteeneth, 1931 Pinckney Teaehers Are Hired Pinckney Scboi Faculty Hired for Next Year At a recent meeting of tne Pinckney school board the following teachi ers hiied for next year Supt J P Doyle Mis J POoylc Alice Stottlemire Thomas Howlott Intermediae Sylvia Hulliberger Jessie ireen wtYv hired as option of Mas Josephine Harris who has retired Her place will be taken by Toiumic Howlett ol Cregory He will also act us athletic coach He is a tar athlete, laving been captain of the Kalainaj zoo college base ball team two years ind played considerable base ball In j 12 when Jimmie Mornn won twen ty game out ,f twenty rive for the Pinckney Indi pendent base ball team TeTThiU with them on numerous Comment Vincipal iistnry irior Hi Iary The siVlle tache ast y r with t Confessions 7 30 niiivnSaturday evenin a Rev Lewis M lio Past The main attraction will be a onfl act operetta ,Florinda given by th members of the Girls Glee Cu Evelyn Hendee takes the title rolef Madge Jack, Marjorie Hendee, Clara Ledwidge, Willa Meyer, and Lorttta Jielwsayeimpojant pal The evening will open with a group of song sung by the primary and interim diate children Following this the newly organiz d stringed in strument class will play a selection BAPTIST CHURCH Hv H F Ksic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for the little folks Sunday School i Class for all B v p r Evening Worship Thti4wevening praye sen In tiu 14 innnig game played at the Howel Centennial he played short stop for Pinckney Of l late yea is he has been attending colj lege at Wasiiington, D C Miss Harris i the oldest teachei ia Doint service in the Pinckney school v, ith tlie excption of Supt Doyr and Miss ireen She has always been a hard working, conscien, tieiiv teacher and will be greatly i mi i 11 1 l tal 700 1,, j 00 tpi i PHI LATHE A NOTcS S ornh Irssnrt of the inievetris now in progress wiI h 1 np n xt Suiday from the ei s tjeneis 2 24 The general How Sin Begin Without S00l doijLWiiwilLJiiixi that ix U,a4Hi tt , i u Percy Swarthout, Supt of SS The high school boys ffJjjJMoiW Worship 1030 a veral intermediate boyswil Ftenq ,v, mana Unadilla fourhundred fortythree votK were cast i UnadillaTheEepubli ed that the greatept saving that the a musical kit state can make will be in the general Plank reduction of salaries ntitled Vcik tiuCJovernor Bimcker Kas already in Willingness to accept a hr iicated cut in his own pay, which is fixed by cAtrttrtronrTiis follows the cans won every office but supervisor where Cnarles Runciman was unoppossed and Overseer of highways Supervisor, Chas iCuiicinranr irH4Clerk, Beatrice Conk, R, Treasurer, Clyde Jacobs, R, 22 High Com Claude Rose, R, 70 Justice, Robert Glenn, R, 140 Overseer of Hign, Jas Caskey, D, 8 Bdof Rev, Wm McRobbie, R, 70 Marion Supervisor, Glenn Chubb, It, Clerk, Clifford Jubb, R, Treasurer, Lefa Miller, D, Hiph Com, John Bowmar K, Justice, Wirt Smith, R, Spring Song by jilaAvd hy Victor Ro3 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berqinst, Minitter Mist Elly Itelor, Organist Mrs E Baughn, Directress of Music Percy Swarthout, Supt of SS m l0S0a m HI tli Junior Church J1 0 a 1630 p m Sunday School Christian Endeavor Evening Worship 730 p m Choir Rehearsals Wednesday evening go in the Garden of Eden the Ulth piivaiUd as does today ir own local community It is dcntive character of sin which Constitutes its greatest danger I The lass reporter is in receipt of I the Easter BuHetin of the Trinity Mrthadit church,Los Angeles,of which Rev Rob Shuler, D 1 is Congress evidently intends to bring back prosperity by increasing taxes The new tax bill which has passed the national house of representatives puts a tax on about everything under the sun Apparently the way to lower taxes js to raise them The list of articles to be put on the new tax list is a long one Of course the common people will flay the tax in the long run as the tflfcufacturer will pass it on to the merchant and the merchant ou to the consumer The following ,is the list of articles tobe taxed postage raised from two to three cents, higher income tax, higher estate and gift tax, higher corporation income tafvie per cent per gallon on oil and jU 8 per ton oh imported coaltnaltMmt and grape concentrates, 4 centsw gal Ion on lubricating oil, 10 per cent on co,unties, 10 per cent on furs, 10 per cent on jewelry, 10 per cent on sporting goods ald cam ras, 4 per cent on matches, per thousand, 5 per cent on clawing gum, o o on radios mid phunugiapli, On on automobil es, 2 on or trucks oo on accessories, 10 oo on yachts and motor boats a pr cent on candy, lt21 rate un cial beverages, 5 per cent on mechanical refrigerators, 1 cent on ach 10c over 4ic charged on amuse ment admission tickets, 5c on telephone and lrgrai messages between 30c and iOc, 10c on those over JOC, leased wires 1 oo, rental of safety deposit boxes 10 oo stock and bond issues 10 per cent Where thi, tax will hit the consumer most and act as a set back to the return of prosperity is in the o per cent on automobiles, Right at the time when the different factories are putting their new models on the market rs 2J19or LIll to srjjj fuulhr er increase the tax burden on autor We doubt that there is anything taxable which i forced to hear the tax burden that the auto is forced to According to theDetroit Times here is what the mv tax if passod would add to the cost of the different kinds of automobiles I 74 22 78 i AKM HarveyKraft, K, WtTonFcrilIiesHiadimtieipae anpoitfdrd wrlh H l nek drivt nbytv Two hundred and sixtyfive votes ware cast in Marion O I r7 57 551 step taken several monthsagtrby Secretary otSt ate Prank Fitzgerald who announced a reduction of his own pay and that of all the highe paid employees in in department, Next in importance to the proposal i of the legislature to go way beyond the recommendatins of the Governor for salary reductions, comes the diversion of highway funds Already the administration bill mtrodxrrrd intothr legislaturea ioning the weight tax monies anion the counties, cities and vilhge, ha boen rcallecd It was discoverid that it provided fo little of the relief that rural sec Rubinstein as fo m Is esto be a treat for all tnose wTiofl4ii violin music Theticket sale is ueuHKtTtttTtir laWaiqch,, ChitUMJU j y UHting, Thurs ton as chairman A prize will he mT 0irl ctise Thuix i ered to the girl selling the most tick ets before Thursday April fourteen is beiri hm4knlyhivior Senior 71 p ri 7j45 JJ,J2 730 p ni 73i Our dear friend Mrs K W rreH4jjiiy who sends the bulletin at tended on TvisteT SunTrayaTulre bout 200 having unitI with ,f0, per tlie church on that day Is it not in sTTia v carry on our inrtf JaliuUluu Ford ModelA 1470 Plymouth, MS, Willys Six, 1145 Chevrolet, 1035 Rockrie 05, 1755 IWatrxT 2055 ttn SotoV PonUac,20sr Ksey th, so do not delay buying your tick et All ticktts aic twentyrie ct nt and an extra fen cents for r N rv seats, Rescued seats will b on sal at the Drug Store Next Sunday evening the choir ol the Inadilla Presbyterian church uii der Iu dinetioii e4Mi,, Mavirw throughout oui land are hele20Si 21i WillysKnight, 2235 Nash Six 2331 Dodge Six, 2535 Six 2717257 Auburn Eightrs2,s5 Chrysler Six, 2fi85 Studebaker Six, 2745 Nash Eight, s2s,i A U Dexter Supervisor, Gilbert Madden, D, Clerk, Willi n Clark, D, Treasurer, Cora Howard, R, High Com, A Gallagher D ice, Henry Gilbert, D e, Henry Gilbert, D, fc of Rev, Henry Fleming, D, 56 The county board of supervisor, stands the sme as last year 1 RcpXrtrticans and 9Pemocrata o THE LINDBERGH CASE Quite a little excitment was stirred up in this section by a report carried by the papers that the Lindbergh baby had been seen in thb countylast Friday It seems that a Rco car ,ith Ohio license plates in the front and New Jersey plates in the rar droejnto the yard of the George Rockhold farm, a mile and a half east ol Towterville Friday The car contained man, wh remained jtne car, two women and four child ui, TVLiZ in ages from four to eight and a baby The women brought the baby into the house and asked to be allowed to bath it The party claimed to be enroute back that over 10,000,000 was retained , in the measure for new highway con4tructian each year, an amount suffi cient to build 400 miles of new roads Some members of the legislature believe that there should be a holiday declared on road construction and from sentiment expressed it is pretty sure that the law makers will not approve any measure providing for a considerable amount of road building during the present o iMAGEStmTeTASSZOOOOO Damage suits totalling nearly 200,000 are the outgrowth of an auto accideat Tvhich occurred fiea Brighton last Decemb r when ar auto driven by Ford iirufY cf IJV i j Marshall will sin aial pieent muie i program that will he worth while aeii 1 ili P Iviieingaus will e k Ill r ices again vere vry e , last Sunday At the morning erici four more adults were received iate h nmln tlup tile chlilcil iiJl TTTTTea A r T ,11, with pii in in t lie Henry and h Oldsmobile Eight, 2925 enure ing sjilendiiily successful too in i iiT th ranks of workers Philathea clas meetmwitfbe, juik U HttHnoft, 3075 Mi Wav Uaileraniin Id, 3135 Studebaker hurrh parlors I Kight l0 Dodge Eight, 3435 1,,1,,, ,,,, ,,, Nash Eight, 1425 Packard Light tvight N2f progiam committe Veh onied , body V La Sail are v Iarn that ther e tkll ill lioyse Heuist Aas at t1 till more to 1 12 ii Cadillac year Numerous other meaures provtd vr Fournier and Lester Sin it , Uruffs uife died from her injuries and Uruff, his sisterinlaw ami Har, ray Haght were injured j HrufT is bringing two, suits one nurci in ctockbi idge II llarger of Lanicg a Rev J X Fiadenburghs church in DextSunday morning T7T1JII iuit wa, i r v r Tuesday evening with Lne Hoy Scoil f Civgoiy Jev J Hercjuiv wjll pr u a day night of this wek at the papti, LaJteTajuIT Michigan March 31, 1H32 Iiditor, Fical Newspaper, Pinckney, Michigan You have undoubted h ara about the nationwide organisation lor War Aiaiit Xnemploymauthoe to the fact that the American Ieioi has ,uch a well organiztd asoeiatioii in every Uit, this unit for var against unemploNmient is being uou i 1 Puick 50 5355 i l5 Cadillac Eight, Liner in Might, U3 Cadillac rr7y4dtaTw,vti, , I imoli, i u i e, i ,2, and Sixteen, e l J75 for himself and the other as admin istrator of his wifes estate Other Rev C of the Field Representatives of tile suits are also filed by Miss KjVrr1 Congregational and umgad and Haight Jay Sweeney and J lnurrHs uin p,luh here Sunday Martin Lavan rresent Rrufr and niortiinj th 1 7th of April Haight and Don VanWinkle act forj Th, ni,wly orglxn7AH Christiei KMiss Kjerrumgau j ,,,,Vor of Dexter will come t e ney Wetlnesday evening of this w k airt ing for tax relief have been introduc ed and by the end of another week it is probable, say legislative leaders, that some legislation will have been agreed upon u1 BOND PURCHASERS HERE FRIDAY Two women, evidently of Hebrew descent, were in this vicinity last COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS March JOth, 1932 Coumil convent d Wednesday, March 30th, 132 wLh following members present Pres Swarthout, Trustees Kuason, Read Lavey, Meyj er and VanHlaricum Absent, Mur phy Minutes of last meeting read I and approved Following bills presented John Dinkel, fire chiefs sal 5000 W ith the C K fTiey will havi built around the American Legion by enlTting the help of tle Uailroads Iini itri , Churche, Pratmal Or,1,ffHt4ttnns in this w rk I j 11 I I L 11 I Hovi ver the organization is ctitii ly unselfish in motive and ben evolent in purpose and no one connected with it receives any benefit other than the satisfaction of having a iKdtbsgreatniovet veH4e Friday trying to buy up bonds which I j, parker, fire chief sal 5000 Were in default They oflFered abotttWej0 Gardner clerksnahrry together meeting in the church j j1 tthr y to nnnal Met Chalker who has spent 111 ls 111 thal mv Uioroujrlly loy winter in Florida camr back to n hould expect Pincknev last week The first one lv I hav, been apponted as the rail called on was the minister of theJny npresr ntatix in thr otmmu church ud presented the minis r ty to work with the local rommiu and familywitha nice box of oranun any plan that is adopted, es, believing it would help somthe ininistr not being toebaJJuu J v him for missing church ail wiir to any plans you mgnt havr Well the box of oranges were ry j much appreciated by the parson The Michigan Democrats seeiu tv hn e an evcellent chance of eloctitia goyrior this fall if thev can fwij a suitable candidate Here is tinmain difficulty A uian on the order of the Lite Woodbridge N Ferri I luo e a wakaway However erris has gone on there is no on aparntly to carry on in his place Of all the candidates mentioned Mayor Frank Murphy of 13etrojJ undoufitdly the strongest o he emphatically states that he will not be a eandidate as he feels it i hi duty to continue in his present position until the taaks which he hastailed, a re completed He i s an aMc Jv five eens on a dollar for some of them We de not know that they bought anyWe hope that they didnt These people were undoubtedly acting a purchasing agents for othparvy ei ers The eheaper they bought the home to New Jery and said tteybonda the mon eMmimAon they had pawed the night in Detroit Mrtrl would mako ff they uccecilci in Rockhold did not think anything buying for nve centa on a dollar they I about ft Wltil the following night would probably get from fifteen to vheft she became convinced it was twentynve cen on a dollar irom the Lindbergh baby and toM the of the thcy wm buying for new Although they rtarteu a tae ThegJ pcople in lurn wcre buyinfr in wide each for the New Jersey car makc a profH s0 thogc WHQ their dnot sewn enthuued over the fwve fc shoulu very ptobaWltty that it contained fubeforte dispouing of them to Wnch wanted baby y 4 and expenses 377 Dr Claude Sigler, Health Of 1000 P W Curlett, Printing 1500 Walter Clark, Welfare Meals 200 Motion by Read supported by Meyer to allow and pay bills, Motion tar ried Motion by Lavey supported by Van Blarfrum to order nozzle for chemical hose, Motion carried Motion by VanBlaricum suimported by Read that council appoint Fd Parker and Wm Meyer as fire chiefs with salaries fixed at 2500 eacm yikti nfiot fn fnrtin business Council adjourned NJUeGftdncr, clerk orator ani convincing talker and iT nominatel would wage an aggressive cai lpaign Of the others William Comstock has been badly beaten seveial times before and would have this handicap 10 contend with Johrr Miner of Jackson, Judge Lacy of DeI would he very gladto hoar fronl troU iMl w K1 or i Mlivhiuallv or as an o,igni7,, z i,v knoto the rnk and fth Ot voters and their vote getting pow 1 n mind, and wish to state that Mr11 ,imit tho hamt DEMOCRAT COUNTY 1 F 1 Fishbeck of Howell, Mich, is j chiiirniiin oi the County GommitU in the State of Michigan Also LegCONVENTIONJon I0 s Iwated at Howell The Livingston county pemocratic convention was held at Howell last Friday Franklin Roosevelt tya endorsed, for president and the delegat es weie instmted to try to secure another delegate to the national convntten The following dolegite wire elected to attend the state contention to be held at Saginaw on Ap ril 14 W W Knapp, Brighton F A Fay, IMwin Farmer, Albert Smith, Don VanWinklf, W E Robb, and John WiggleswOilh, Howell Clio Case, Brighton, C E Fowlerville Mis A F Brown C C huirhej, Pinckney Kings Daughters, Pinckney Kings Daughters, Lakeland Wwnvm rtNOTICE Th regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs FAtWaTd rafkefThursdayaTj ternoon, April 7th Trs Roy Sibilett, Sec HOME BAKED GOODS Home itindc hreaI and frifd cak on nk at Bills place every day Bak1 jfrTg lone by order Will alo deliver Phone 44 Beth fennedy Frank Murphys humanitarism n Jjeding jiiul caringJfor the unerrrployed of Detroit during the past year has made him famous in every corner of tho State of Michigan The NOTICE regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter N0 145 o B S will be held Friday evening, April 8th alo the annnal rlerthm of dcersrtpoC luck lunch will, be served Winifred Gnwe,rer fr fe NOTICE As I have leased mytifKr to fivjri Kennedy I wiaifl 1 those who owjme 00 r kindly caB and mtU siune a 1 4 7V nrm m WEEK OF APRIL 3 The week of AfMTil 3 open in Michigan with temperatures moderating The increased warmth at thus time will be due to falling pressure that will induce more or less south winds, shifting to west, following the early part of the week We look for some rain in the state from about Tuesday to Thursday Following the middle days of the week temperatures will fall lower and the sky will be generally fair Tem peratures will range close to a normal point or a little below near the close of the week with onditions becoming threatening and stormy There will be some days during this week favoraMe for sowing oats and barley, but it is our opinion tempera tures will be a little too cool for good germination until near the middle of the month Gulf Storm Frooxea Michigan The severe cold wave that hit Michigan during the 5th and 6th of March wa correctly forecast in this depart ment for the week of February 21st All during the early days of March a high barometric pressure hovered over Canada and by the fifth had extended its influence to the Gulf of Mexico ThTSPiwlAfvl in the fold weathpr of MAD LAUGHTER LAJHWUMYCTERY STORY MLKBUIHON i the year in most places east of the Mississippi river The northern part of Michigan reported two degrees above aero and the southern counties six de grees This cold air was practically sucked into the United States by the effects of the severe storm which ravished the Gulf and Atlantic coasts from the 5th to 7th, sinking vessels and taking life on both land and water Nature, in seeking an equilibrium, sent its icy currents into the area where the air was being warmed amd rising O McKinney Promoted Packard Motor Car Company announces the appointment of F H McKinney as manager of a newly created sales promotion department, in Thanks, sir, he said, in reply to the secondhand of his watch as he Dicks invitation Another pint of did so The stone reached the bottom cider wont come amiss Yes, sir, tis with a hollow thud, showing that the a terrible poor country, and it takes a shaft was dry Two and a half secgood man to make farming pay here onds That would make the depth of abouts But tworent always like this particular shaft about a hundred that I mind my dad saying that there feet If this was typical of the aver was plenty of money about when the age disused shaft hereabouts, this sug mines was working gcsted a possible means by which It seems a pity that they cant be Brooks hadbeen murdered A dry reopened, remarked IMck shaft of such a depth would almost Aye, tis a pity, agreed the old man But the ore is all used up thats what it 4s coming here, off and on, these last fifty vears, trying if they couldnt find not thrown enough to work, but tis no good j races of bruiSi Them chaps what brought that old, Yes, but how to find the actual mine over Nordrach way dont seem j haft The whole countryside was to have done nothing, put in one of dotted with them But there were the listenters I certain considerations which narrowed Nay, nor likely to, replied the J the search In the first place, if Dkks old man contemptuously Two or theory were correct, Brooks must have been ambuished he could not have been attacked in the open, or a struggle would have ensued of which his body would have shown traces Ami ambuoh presupposed a shaft with some cover round it, uniiKe thy vm by which Dick sitood And, from what nfljjfflflnmfitvjfc CHAPTER XXVII Dick returned to the Anchor and Hope by a circuitous route, searching the country for any other workings which would fit in with his theory, but finding none The syndicates property seemed to be the only one which had not been allowed to fall into complete decay Iteemed a sad fate to overtake an industry which, as Dick knew, flourished in Roman times, and probably even earlier As he rode along, the words of the three chaps from London they was, sir Bought up one of the ruined mines for a song, so I heard tell They talked very high, five years ago come April twill be when they first come But certainly be full of foul air, carbon dioxide, in other words Perhaps TWs bean folkj Brooks han killed by being low rietor of the inn at Nordrach kept w W eiwl niUiFWar shaft Lowered, , to turnr Adozen me Hi body had shown no might wwk there day with out attracting attention, he had said But if they came and went by night, and carried out their purposes by day, they would be doubly safe Supopse that the gang knew of the existence of this place, what an admirable spot it would afford them for the removal of their enemies Dick felt that he could add a few more details to his im aginative reconstruction of Brooks end A clue Tiad been dropped in his hearing, which would infallibly lead him to the spot had tiona fox a man from the safemakers, to be sent for, and proceeded to examine the room with the most meticulous care The window was shut, and securely fastened It looked out upon a sunken courtyard, and was protected by a row of iron bars, not more than four inches apart The floor, which was covered with linoleum, bore abundant footmarks, but after a cursory inspection of these, Pollard turned in disgust It was obvious that the sergeant and his man had trampled all over the place Then he turned his attention to the door There was nothing unusual about this It was a solid oak door, fitted with an ordinary lock The doorhandles were of white porcelain and the key was in the outside of the lock Pollard proceeded to dust the two handles with a fine powder and imme diately uttered a grunt of satisfaction The outer handle bore a perfect set of prints of a mans fingers He bent down to examine these, and remained so long staring at them with hich had wnmediwtoiy amen off He had not noticed its number He bed not caught sign of the mans face, but was iare that he was in evening dkeB He was tall, and was wearing a fettk coat and an opera hat The man had entered the house and shut th door behind Mnf, The constable had subsequently movon, kameen n body leavo the house Pollard nodded Th confirmed the suspicion ha had already formed He,spent theem hour in interviewing the rernatoifer of the servants, without learning anything of much interest He found no ground for he, lieving that any of them were in league with the burglar He had barely completed Ms task when Mr Ibbotson arrived, having driven posthaste back from Surrey, in reply to a telephone message from Burke, He was naturally very much perturbed, and it Hook some time fox Pollard to soothe Mm sumcienitiy to enable him to answer questions coherently Im sure youll give me every aa D tw ,i stetance you can, Mr Ibbotson, he an expression of stupefaction that the Jn firgt j nothing nevr came of it They worked there for a bit, and then went away Some of them comes down now and j he had seen up to the present, there then and has a look at the place, but thats all Nevertheless, Dick went to bed fully determined to have a look at the ruined mine out Nordrach way Some of the CHAPTER XXVI Next morning, after a breakfast which did credit to the hospitality of the Anchor and Hope, Dick set out on his tour of exploration, mounted on the more powerfullooking of the land lords two horses At first he set his horses head towards Ptiddy, but when out of sight of the inn, took a wide righthamled sweep, until he was head ing in the direction of Nordrach He passed several heaps of tumbled immrioriSraer advertising j stonerTaseftmarking the positioTT of J villa Mr McKinney, now in hisj one of the old leadworkings, but none manager twentieth year with Packard, has had wide experience in sales work, as a salesman, branch sales and factory truck sales manager For several years he has been a member of the advertising committee of the N A C C He wU1 be oosigted in his new work was very little cover, which implied buildings, remaining round any of the workings His task, then, was to find a disused working, of which some of the original buildings were in a fair state of repair This immediately suggested the mine out Nordrach way From what he had heard, an attempt had been made to reopen it, and it was reasonable to suppose that the buildings had been repaired to some extent for that purpose He mounted his horse once more, and trotted off in j the direction of Nordrach, deviating now and then to look at any likely ruin He was within a mile or two of the by J A Gilray, N C L Logan o Rogers and G of these were sufficiently isolated for his purpose At last he came to one lying in a slight hollow, and here he halted He tied his horse to a stunted shrub growing among the ruins, and proceeded on foot towards a dilapi more solidlooking building than he had yet seen It was a greysquare structure, with the remains of a tall chimney beside it It stood on the slope of a hill, with a few stunted trees in front of it, and he realized gang1 gone down ai once, probably on the lory, and by night On Brooks arrival, he had been ambushed and murdered Any ordinary criminals would have left his body in the shaft, feeling certain that it would never he discovered But their mysterious chief had other ideas The body must be flaunted in the face of the police, a warning to them not to meddle in his affairs So, at once, the lorry started back with its grim load, and the workings were once more deserted It was late in the afternoon when Dick returned to the Anchor and Hope Thin wisps of fog were driv ing up over the desolate moorland, wrapping the most ordinary things in an unfamiliar disguise As he dismounted at the doorway, the landhigeye was caughtfry ajlordcameout to him Theres a telegram come for you, sir, he announced Dick threw him the reins, and hurried into the house, possessed by r sudden sense of uneasiness A telegram was lying on the table in the narthat he would not have noticed it, had row yw, and he picked it up and tore p, fnnfte surrounding the mouth of he approached it from any other dijopen the envelope The message had rection He roue towards it and found DeeT1 handed in at Regent Street post office at two oclock that afternoon Can you return to London at once Dinner Stones It was a lonely pot, ami he felt rea hat a trackman from ,t towards a onablv cure from observation He lane a few hundred yards away And wiW4MvaJus idle vUilhigtmckborelhmarksof wheels, 1 anH had no desirelflmanifest an i which hadpassed over it at no very The mingled distant period This must be the mine which the H Aiison Help interest in prospecting grass and heather which clothed the 1 moorlandhai spread right up to thc4 QM manhad referredtpthe previous laoiiimrreYhaftrhutiand there were, patches j evening The point was, did it con sergeant feared lie had gone into a trance Go and ask the butler if hes got a small screwdriver he exclaimed suddenly, his voice tremulous with suppressed excitement The sergeant disappeared, to return in a few minutes with the required tool Pollard took it from him, and unscrewed the inner handle, removing it and leaving the square bar exposed This he pushed through the door, until i VP A1 ti remove if W th miter I suppose suggested P handle, still affixed to it He then earcihed in the cupboards till he found a tin box suitable to his requirements This he emptied of its contents, and placed the handle and bar in it, pack ing the bar round with paper, so that the handle would stand up in the tin without fear of its coming into contact with it This delicate operation ac complished, he put on the lid of the box and turned once more to the sergeant Now Im ready to interview the butler, he said where you keep your key to the safe In my pockeit, replied Mr Ibbotson promptly, producing a silve ring with two keys on it As you see, I keep it separate from the remainder of my keys, with the key of the front dooi I took them down to my sons place and they were locked in a draw er of my dressing table all night You never leave these keys about, CHAPTER XXVIII The butler, whose name was Burke, appeared at the sergeants summons He was an elderly man, and his face bore traces of pitiable horror and alarm Pollard received him kindly and told him to sit down Now then, Burke, tell Us whaO61TklTowabout the business Burka complied, in a long and rather rambling statement He had gone to bed soon after eleven jjhe previous night, having locked up as usual It was bs custom to lock the pantry door, but to leave the key in tKg Wk vUhpn he came down stairs in the morning, the first thing he noticed was that the pantry door was open This did not at first astonish rather heavily built of bare arth He bemt over one of The U told to shift chickenhoub from the farm yard intoj these and scraped up some of the sur an adjoining fkdd , flC, with his hand His magnifying Yvu take the front and Ill takciirfayy WH the back, said Harry to Tom Tom agreed, and they started off across the yard Presently, however, they were forced to take a rest and they placed the housH3 on the ground Wheres Bill got to inquired Harry, looking round for the third this he examined the sample he had collected Forthe most part it consisted of particles of limestone, but here and there, he detected the dull reflection of a fragment of galena Just the same as the clod that fell from Brooks boot, he muttered, wip ceal the shaft where Brooks had been murdered Dick walked his horse round the place, and found at the buck a yard adjoining it, surrounded n tne morning following Dieks tour of exploration of the Mendips, Inspector Pollard reached the Yard in no very good humor His reisearcherrj night, do you, sir Pollard asked Burke No fear Id trust him with everything I possess, replied jh4m, ata he supposed thatoneofthe, Mr ibbotoon dccijivcly nthieir servants had ViaH orraAJon to by a high wall In this waji vas a stout wooden door, upon which was rome faded wording Dick, with some difficulty, made it out as The High Mtndip Mining Syndicate go in for something It was hisi intention, to, spend the mornng polishing the plate, ad for that purpose, he soTirhTcl failed to produce any rtookouthe key of the safe 0 serted it in the lock He then discov1 suits which strengthened his theory as to the identity of the Funny Toff On the othfn hand, nothing had transpired to refute it, But the theory itself was so bizarre that he felt it was usels even to mention it until it had received some striking confirma tion He had not been in his office more man Before Tom could reply a cami from inside the chicken house Here, shouted Bill Im car ing the perches He dismounted and tried the gate As he had feared, it was locked andthan a few minutes when his telephone Uiur his hands on the heather her v o i c e JookTaT t liou ghi IwenfrTglitaFraTT able to force it, even had he cared to presence of the Assistant Commis Now, lets see if I can think this out venture the attempt But it occurred sioner Sir Edric was in an obvious v H For Nothing northweNtl , lighted a cigarette, and xt down1 t0 hin that by climbing the hill overon convenient tone Howto ac looking th building he might at leas count for Brooks pr sence in the be enabled to overlook the yard Mendips, that wa the difficulty Whn He put the idea into practice and, wtu last een alive, he hadbevn after TttfT Kansas displayed the following sign the other day We pay cash for cream, eggtry ami fur Cream today 1 We want your hides Seldom is an oldline concern frank with farmers pouicents as Couldnt Kid Her The bridr stepped up to the counter and asked the clerk for a can of floor wax Im sorry, he said, we have nothing but sealingwax Dont try to get smart ,wilhjne snapped the brid why hould anyone wan to wax a ceiling following a group of men from the door of th Margate Jetty in Wapping, a hundred and forty miles away Four davs later, his body hadben thrown out of a lorry near Brent bridg1 What had been his movements during the interval That wa impossible even to conjectur If he had obtained a clue some spot from which the high wall He of fieldglaSLS over climbing, ftJuluI a he could see over had slung a pair his shoulder state of perturbation, and plunged into the cause of his summons without delay Theres been a burglary at 321 TrkLajTf lie announced A mes sage has just come through, with an outline of the particulars The house belongs to a Mr Ibbotson You probsnouuier be fore he starred, and with these he exJ ably know him by name, hes a retired aminod the i nt rior of the yard The j moneylender, I believe You may re ult was not very encouraging Onei have seen in the paper that he bought corn r was filled with a heap of what the famous Maharajahs Rubies, as looked at a ditance, like ore A few, they were called, at Christies, only rusty girders and the broken parts of,last week Well, the rubies have gone, Novof roplaed M Ibbotoon gmrphatically I may say that the key of the safe has never been out of my possession since I have had it With one exception, for a very short time, that is, he added as an afterthought, May I ask what this occasion was inquired Pollard Oh, it was of no importance, lly wife and, I wereat thsEros4tanightclub, as you probably know last September The 24th it was, I remember the date, because it is the anniversary of our weddingday We had been dancing, and when we got back to our table, I hppened to put my hand fn my pocket and found that the keys were missing I told the manager of the place and the keys were found under one of the tables when the place was cleaned up They jnusthavefallen outwhenI was dancing, and got kicked aside The man senlt them back to me next mornwgi1 remember that we hatha joh, to get into the house that niht We had to knock up poor old Burke and it took a devil of a time to wake him You dont suspect Burke of having had any port inthe theft lasL Now, sir, to turn to another mat ter, continued Pollard Burke informs me that you had a telephone call juat before you left yesterday ercd that the safe was already un locked, and, on opening it, he found that the casecontaming the rubies was missing Without saying anything to anybody in the house, he immediately telephoned to police Thes3 were the main facts in his statement, disentangled from a mass of repetition and irrelevant detail Pollard, from his experience of men, htdfjlTtmbai h was telk ing the truth However, he proceeded to quetion him minutely In reply to his question, certain other facts wcrt elicited Mi, and Mrs lbboton were the only rgulai occupants of the house with the ecept,iorrorHve servants Just Growl And how old are you, a Visitor Bobbie Bobbie Im just at the awkward ping to the Mendips age Visitor you call th Bobbie cry an too to th theft of the Hard way diamonds a winding ngine occupied most of the j It seems that the family were spacf, the grass growing up between away for a day or two The rubies, thm And this, beyond the fact thatwith a lot of other jewelery, were dethere was a door leading from theposited in a safe in the butlers panbuilding into the yard, was all that he try, where the plate was kept This could see The High Mendip Mining morning the butler discovered that the Syndicate had evidently abandoned osafe had been opened, and that the operations in depair rubies had disappeared Nothing else Yet onvthing told him that if, in had been touched apparently Thats deed, Brooks had met his end among all I know at present, but I cant h th Mendips, this mutbe the spot feeling that our friend the Funny Toff at Wapping, he would naturally follow it up and it must be supposed that the trail had led to the M ndips Une thing was certain, that he had been alive jAJiejilLLrcached thatdes ti nation A dad man requires to be cirri 1 and is not likely to collect iiul on the soles of his boots No, 1e mu have walked over soil similar o that which Dick had jut examined How had he travejled from WapReally And awkward age bitterly Im too young to swear what io lized, was a matter That, Dick refor Scotland oi Good Advice If you dont give UpTTTrokrmr amidrinking, youll never live another year, said the doctor to hits patient, j But thas what you told m fiwl years ago, doctor, said the patient Well, Im bound to be right sooner or later Good for Something Husband setting off to impo function When Jt deuce is 1TV my rx Wife Oh, dearI forgot Its now bole six in the childrens nursery midgut golf Yard to determine Inquiries could be s t on foot at all likely railway Nations, at all the inns in the neighbor hood Hut Dick as disinclined communicate with the Yard until he hei Viing more definite to show At preseriT he had ndththgmore con vincing than a few grains of earth The most probable theory seamed1 to be that Brooks had overheard asome tliJTig which suggested the Mendips to him He was not likely to have followed nis men all that distance without communicating with the Yard and iilisting th services of a companion TtTwTis t V r e f or e re as o h able to Mrp1 poe that he had undertaken the jour investigateorrve His reasoning had led him to look for jut such a place, and he found it Rut he realized that, even if he had been able to eff ct an ntry, he would vVt,v hav iouil nothing to confirm his suspicions His experiences h vwn hi jr that the gang he was puruing left on traces behind them had a hand in the matter Pollard wasted no time in asking ouestions Ill go round at once, sir he replied He found Mr Ibbotsons house in the possession of a sergeant and a couple of men The sergeant was about to tell him what he had heard, He r aeaed the inn at X6rdrach vnjibut Pollard interrupted him Ill hear TehanTd refreshments, for himself and his hoive While he was eating his bread and cheese he contrived to ngage the proprietor in talk Al though h skilfully brought the con versation round W the syndicatesmin , he iearnt no more than he hadj h aril at the Anchor and Hope No body wokedat the place now the prorrrjfor7frad hcard that itwas to b abandoned Even if they found ir How H Worlced Policeman How dT5 you come to get that jar of honey Tramp WeM, I admit I dont keep no bes but whats to stop a fellow cqoeeiing it out of the flowers him rrryto spot, since he was not likely to ha to gct the metal away, he said set out without warning to explore the There int a station for miles round, whole extent of the Mendips Arrived and th joads is that bad you couldnt at that jxi he had been overcome byj take a decent load over them So far superior force, and murdered j as I know, aobody ever goes near the A fresh idea struck Dick, and he walked over to the shaft and gazed down it He could see noottom, nothing but a profound and inky blackness He picked up a stone and dropped it into the shaft, watching placie, excepts perhaps onor or twice n year, whensomebody comet, to see if the place is sffl there, I suppose Not hut what a doaen men might work there night anddiy for anything anybody would see or hear of them alf that later, he said I want to have a look at that butlers pantry before any one else turns up The sergeant led him to the pantry, which was situated in the basement It was a fairsized room, fitted with the usual glassfronted cupboards Let into one of the wall was a comparatively modern safe, by a well known Tnaker PoHard walker p4o it, and tried the handle, having first exam itIor fingermarks The safe wai unlocked, and he swung the door open The butler found thye safe unlocked when he came in here this morning, sir, ventured the aergeant Pollard impatiently He set to work to examine the same minutely It wag obvious that it had been opened with a key, there was no sign of fare having been used He gave irtaruc Their four son and daughters were married, and though they frequently came to stay, none of them had done so within the preceding ten days On the previous afternoon, Mr and Mrs, Ibbotson had driven down to their eldest sons house in Surrey, to spend a coupla of nights Before they,left, Mr ibbotson had old Burke that he had received a tlephone message which might make it necessary for him to return to London that night, but that Burke need not wait up for him Mr and Mrs Ibbotson were frequentlyout alt night until very late It was the rule of the house, that, ture of it Certainly One of my solicitors clerks rank up and told me that some flaw was suspected in the title of some property which 1 am purchasing The purchase was to be com pleted today and the matter was therefore, very urgenit He wished to know if I could go round to the of fice at ten this morning I told him that I was bound to take my wife down to Surrey, but TffheTOatfter was really urgent, I would return here that night He replied that if his suspicion3 of a flaw were confirmed he would telephone to me at my sons house yesterday evening If he did H0ittelephone I might take4tjjratJmka they ordered otherwise, the f k household went to bed Mr Ibbotson 1 Aj Li Z everything was correct Since he did not telephone, I did not trouble to com back Were you acquainted with the clerks voice, Mr Ibbotson inquired Pollard No, I cant say that I was I usually deal with my solicitor himseh Would you mind ringing up your solicitor, and asking him if such a message was ever sent Mr Ibbotson agreed and left the room His place was taken by the man from the safe manufacturers, who, after a brief Inspection, declared that the safe had been opened by Mr Ibbotson S , , , ,, ,, , , , ,, then returned, with the news that his had a latchkey, wth whajh he coulc , deTiied kWed of the Id himself in Burke, knowing of Mr Ibbotsons possible return the previous night, had not bolted the front door The safe had two keys One was in the possession of Mr Ibbotson, the other Burke carried on a bunch with the keys of the cellar and other de partmentsin his charge Burke had slept with this key under bis pillow and was absolutely certain that it had not been used to open the safe At this point the sergeant was called from the room, to return with an important air He whispered something in Pollard ear ATI right, he said And when Burke had left the room Now then, sergeant, Ill Ee your ,man, A constable of C DivUion was ushrred in and with a few cunt ques tions Pollard elicited his storyr Hef had been on duty in Park Lane the previous night, and at about twelvethirty he had seen a man let, himself into Number 3211 with a latchkey He Ill hear his story later, replied had taken no particular notice, ae there was nothing unusual in such an event However, hearmgoi the burglary, he had thought it bis duty to report the matter message To be continued o Right What is the best thing to do when the brakes of ones car give way asks a motoring correspondent Hit something cheap O Poor SaTemin Car Salfiman And is there anything else I can show you about thus new moded Young Lady Yes please show me how to turn on the radiator if the car git5 COld V W No r0403281932 X Opportunity Aglet ROOF LEAKS We instruct yonhow to rtir aks NoheaUntr required MUWon Bohrtafrer, 8519 Chicago Ave, Chicago 40 Two dim bring you all nectaiary in forma tion about tht secret how to keep your comg exiqiit new dfoeovery, no trick WflttMwrd 1110 Hartford Bid Chicago Illlnoie 40 Formula E from Iatfeorator today atoitod small vory HM, torlot yarratoK Bitf troaia yortordayj aa yo Bonro ConeoJt oa, AeicaadLeoratoritav The man had arrived in a harye car, snfrBoWmoro, K nam y So tt v 5 t w 4 svTWr, Tcay7C ry,, n n ga ijiMH1 TO gyyagS ac a MWVijir gyyiffift Vfty 111 M PinckneyJDUpch WeAiwhy, April S, 1932 IflCKfCACBALE DEFAULT ksvisc bean made In the coflHtais of a certain mortgage made by James R Walsh, a single man, mortgagor, to George J Payne, mortgageej dated and recorded October 16, 1925, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, in Liber 108 of Mortgages at pages S48 and 349, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the data of this notice for principal, interest, taxes and insurance the stun of 122805 and an attorneys fee of 26, as provided for In said mortgage, and so suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said xnoTtfari or any part thereof, NOTICE IS HEREUY given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and the stair ute in sues case made and provided, on Satarday, the 11th day of June, 3S2, at ton oclock in the forenoon of saidjday the undersigned will, at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Michi gan that beiic the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is 4wld sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof, as may be necessary to pay the amount so a aforesaid due oo said mortgage, with six per tent interest, ainl all legal costs to gether with said attorneys fee, town K of Mortgages on pages 5967 upon wbiah mortgage default has been made in payment of taxes and inter est and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared dne and pay able and there is claimed to be dne and unpaid on this date for principal, interest and taxes the sum of 4,38688, and a 35 attorney fee provided in said mortgage and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover said sum or any part thereof Now therefore by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and persuant to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the court house in theJoulTa city of Howell in said county of Liv Of ihe fourteen candidate for ingatori June 17, next, at ten oelockj postmaster at Howell only thre got a m which premises arc described examination 8 hiSh enoosh to in said mortgage as follows qualify These three are Bird Hight, Easthalf of Southeast quarter H Williams and Garland Elliott Land in the Township of Dccrfield Lrviniton County, Michigan, describ ed afl East rOO aerca of Southwest quarter of Section 26, Town 4 North of Range 6 East, Michigan Dfrttfl Mtrreh 1 1332 George J Payne Mortgagee Shields it Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan MATE OP MICHIGAN in T4i Clrcnrt Court Far th County of LMngvtoain Chancery Helen Fhdps, PtStatHT, VS Walter Phelps, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Coun for LMngon County, in Chanc on the 14th day of March A D 1932 of thn City pf ttnwril, tnRaid County of LMngBton It satisfactorily appearing to the Court by affidavit en file that a chancery summons has been duly issued out of and under the seal of said Northwest quarter of Southeast quarter Northeast quarter South of Creek, Section 7, all being Ln township 4 north, range 4 east, Michigan, consisting of 230 acres, more or less Dated March 1, 1032 William Kuhn Jennie Kuhn Mortgagees Shields Smith Attorney for Mortgagees Howell, Michigan MORTGAGE SALE Default having been roado in the sonditions of a mortgage made by Gertrude Lewis Backus to Fred Knhn dated and recorded March 26, 1928 One of these three will probably get the appointment The recent snow stoon cost the city 24G for snow removal Bread price9 hit the lowest level ever last week when the Arbaugh Store at Lansing offered a pound loaf for 3 cents B L Smith, 49, a farmer living near Leslie wad found load in the, bottom of his silo Thursday It JR J though that he fell while repairing the roof of the structure The directors of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Co have ordered an assessment of four mi1 Is on a dollar Guy Wright has sold his 80 acre in the office of the BegkHcrof Deeds farm in Marion to Ed Hoisel of Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 128 of Mortgages cm pages 6001 which mortgage was duly assigned by Arthur E Cole, Executor of the estate of Fred Kuhn, deceased, f lumber preparatory new house i of the Knights Templars of Iichigan Geo Leoffler lost a purse containing 110 at the Dexter dance last Quite a bitr of excitment was caus Friday night ed in FowleryUie one day last week Jameg Greer has movtd his family by a ton Holstein bull which wentfto pontiac Wm Bland is drawing berserk while being taken to Detroit mmbcr prcparatory to building a in a truct by an Okemus driver It demolished the truck body before it was shot by Constable Christen of Fowiervillc The Stockbridgc BriefSun has changed owners James Coakley hav ing sold qut his interests in it to Dan Reason of Lansing Mr Reason is a son of Fayette Reason, former Stockbridgc businessman but for th pait eight years has worked In the con posing room of the Lansing St rr r nos saw, SCHOOL BOARD HAS RIGHT TO BAN VISITORS The meetings of all public bodies are generally supposed to be public I But under the law, the meetings of a board of education need not be pub lic unless the board desires it This was the opinion given the Owosso Board of Education by C L Goodrich, of the State Department of Public Instruction, at the request of members f the board Mr floorie1 en rued that tin meetings ef a sod bod are differ ent from thoseirarTIyeoifrcir,v board of upervisors, or the state hg isfaturc At t educutio matter and tn is not Of the how my new range changed my kitchen 7 iT She could hardly wait to get one of her own t William Kuhn and Jennio Kuhn, husband and wife, by assignment dated February 5, 1929, and recorded in said Registers office February 6, 1929 in Liber 122 of Mortgages on page 315 Upon which mortgage default has been made in payment of taes and yfintorcst and the whole amounthair become and is hereby declared due be due and unpaid on this date for principal and itrest the sum of 3 17 7 5 and 35 attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage and no suit The Ypsilanti school board plans to reduce the school tax 3 pir thousand this year cutting 40,000 from the budget Salem township of Washtenaw county is having a party all its ovn Harry Atchinson, supervisor for s ven years was beaten in the caucus although h polled over 200 vots The town board refused to have the ballots printed as the Republican committee failed to give them a certified list of the candidates nomtnatedThe matterwascaivii d intoeourt and the ballotts were ordered ami ppyihle and there is claimed tojprintefL The Smith Petroleum Co has abandoned drilling for oil on the W K Smith farm at South Lyon and the outfit is being dismantled and will be moved to St Charles meetings of a hoad of 1 Goodrich explained, a KH t do with pupil i frequently come up 1 r i policy for the discussion natters to be public It is of no enn i to anyone but the board memb the teachers and the pup ils Therefore the law provides tluit a achool hoard muy go into executive session any time a majority of members vote for it The board may CNCIUU the public entirely, it may hear those whom it wvrsts to, or it ean lt everyone in just as it pleases, Goodrich told the board However, lie added, whil1 the dtlberutions of a board may be private if desired, the results of those d Iterations are public inasmuch as ts records must always be Open to the public MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for more than thirty days in the condition of certain mortgage executed by Mrs Susan Sprague, a widow of SouthLyon, Michigan, Glenn K Sprague and HettyN Sprague,hi wife, of Detroit, Michigan, to the State Savings Bank of SouthXyon, Michigan,a Michigan banking corpora tion, and recorded in the Livingston County Kerrisfer of Deeds Office on the 4tii da of March, 1929, in Liber f 132 of Mortgages, pages 134135, on teIoct Hot Control ITS AN ELECTROCHEF No Smoko, No Soot, NoPvmot Hear et Clean 01 Swnlljht HealtMol Cooking Dorothys not usually enthusiastic about thiogs but she couldnt helpadmiruigmyncwElcctroclicf electric range She declared ic made my kitchen look like ncwrand k does Everyone who s seen it com ments on its striking appearance and unusual design But the range is more than simply attractive Its spotless white porcelajn and sparkling chrome plate make ic so much easier to have a teally clean stove, fivery corner inside and out is rounded, and there are no cracks or crevices to collect dirt Besides making over my kitchen, my Hectrochef brings absolute cooking cleanliness Imagine a stove that supplies only PURE HEAT from a glowing wire No smoke or soot to blacken my utensil and soil kitchen walls anrl curtains, No wonder Dorothy isinstalKngan Electrochef in HERkitchen suDorr PAYMENT PLAN 10 FIRST PAYMENT Installed, ready to cook Balance tmall monthly pay meats Salci under thee conditions to Detroit Edison customer oaly toiily Cleaned THIDETROIT EDISONco A riuly y one diousifid fmnilics tisinq rite ELECTROCHEF , I, rnc range snowl ri or proceeding at law having been in , , , Court for the appearance uf said del rtitu d toTfecovcr caid nm or any IA Post of the Veteran of roivign wtt,n mortgage then i elaimed fendant therein, and that the same part thereof War mi could not be served on said defendant Now therefore by virtue of tne Lyon, because that afterdiligent searchamhjpoerinsaeTniumd in said mort hn organized at South fl Ui tnerlof llu, sum of inquiry it could not be ascertained in what state orcounty the said defend ant rtsidea, or the whereabouts of said defendant learned and khat said es therein described ipublic auction been rctumedto the IwrheyrbiddeT aithefront gage and pyusjiaitltajdiitutfenotic4if hereby piven that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a pale of the premiS by the sheriff of said county with hi door of the court house in the city of certificate thereon indorsed and that after diligent search and inquiry he waa imable to find the said defend ant within the State of Michigan, on or before the return day of said summons, on motion of Jay P Jfcvcency, attowicy for plaintiff, IT IS ORDER ED, that the raid defendant, Walter Phelps, cause his appearance to be Howell in said county of Livington June 17, next, at ten oclock a m entcroi fn this cause wrJffrTieititgof SSuacrelmwcurtewr month after the date of this order, and in case of his appearance that he catrse his answer to plaintiffs bill of complaint to bo filed, and a copy thereof served upon plaintiffs attor ney, withintwenty days after air which premises art described in said mortgage as follows East half of Southeast quarter North west quarter of Southeast quarter Northeast quarter South of Creek, I Section 7, all being in township 4 north, range 4 east, Michigan, con one thousand five hundred sixty doliLiP irrThtrty eTghTcent and no prrieTTrtiHgsJhaving been instituted eith t law or in equity to recover the aid sum or any part thereof NHW THKREFORK, by virtue of unt for Unimun4bftofithe new Ann Arbor sewer to be built at a cost of 20,000 if the proposit ion carries at the spring election, Three Detroit men arrested with 41 chicktns in their possession con fessed to stealing them near Hamburg and were turned over to the Livingston county ouTceis ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO WSRVE OR sfcLL IN QUANTITY vice on hlxn of a copy of said bill and notice of this erder, aud tliat in de fault thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendant And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that with in twenty days after the date Jfeof, the plaintiff cause a notice ef this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in taid County of Livingston, and that f such publication be continued at leatt Dated March 1G, 1932 William Kuhn Jennie Kuhn Assignees Shields Smith Attorneys for Assignees Howell, Michigan once in each winjk fur 1 yucccssive weeks, or that ho cause a copy of thi order to be pcraonally served upon said defendant at lea4 twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the said plain tiff Cause a copy of this order to be mailed to said defendant at his last known postofflce address, by register ed Trail and a return receipt demanded, rt least twenty days before the date herein prescribed for his appearance J B Munstll, Jr Circuit Court Commissioner, Lkineston County, Michigan Jay P Sweaoey Attorney for PlalntiiF, Business Address HbweTITicnJian MOftTCUESALE Default having been made in the conditions 0 a mortgage made by Gertrude Lewis Rackua to William Kuhn and Jennie Kuhn dated and recorded in the office of the Rcgisterf of Deeds of ljvingsloiCou gan, on March 26, l9Mia ounty MichiLibe128 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Prcrbftt Court or th County of Liviofiton, At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said County, on the 24th day of March A D 1032 present Hon Wiliis L Lyons, Jujkge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of ArhurjGill, Mentally Incompetent From th Disptch of April 11, 2907 The Wirt Smith auction at Chubbs Crurfrw4ody , The Anderson Farmers Club will meet with Mr and Mrs Wm Caskoy Saturday Dom to Mr and Mrs C C Miller at Perry a daughter Mr Miller was formerly superintendent uf the WTtfcn35mn1 court his petition, praying that the guardianship of said Arthur Gill be granted to himself or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 25th day of April A D 1932 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice theneof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said dayofr hearing m the Pinckrmy Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated ip said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy r Judge of Probate Celestia Parahall, Register of Probate Part of the Chelsea factory buildbcr Manufatturing Co of Ohio have purchased the equipment of the defunct Tiwcr Rubber Co and wiil shortly start making rubber sponger, stair treads, etc They claim to have contracts for goods with Krcsgc, Pinckney school Horn to Mr and Mrs Marion Reason on March 27, a ten pound ton Dr EL Moore, 48, Pinckney dentist, was killed at his brothers cottage at the Bluffs, Portage Lake, last Tuesday afternoon He had been duck hunting and had returned and entered the cottage In some way his gun exploded and the charges entered his head back of the right ear, causing instant death Mrs Moore way aloue with him aod ran to the homft of C K Paughn for aid The remains were taken to Ann Arbor where the funeral and burial will bo held Surviving arc his widow and two sons by a former marriage The village streets are being put in shape Inxtead of four horses, Claude Reason with his traction engin, is hauling the grader The newly elected president, Jerry Dunne, has made the following appointments which the council confirmed village attorney, W A Carr health officcry Dr HrF HigterTstreur commissioner, Michael Lavey marshal, Chas Eldert It was also voted to buy the marshal 1 a badge, hand cuffs and revolver The following committees wore also appotntctfT Sidewalk, VanWinklc and Nixon Streets, Teeplc and Smith Lamp, Nixon and Smith Park, Tcepk and Farnam Prcsidont protcm, Vant TT IIIKIV The Mich Condensed Milk Factory at Howell has just Issued their icalc of milk prices They are April 120, May, 85c June 00c July 1 Aug 110 Stpt 115 the power of sale made and providd, tli undersigned will, at the Southerly entrance of the Court House in the City of Howell Living iton County, Michigan, at ten oclock A M Kastern Standard Time, on Monday, the 27th day of June, 1J2 dl at publie auction, to the highest bidder the premises described in said mortgage, or as much thereof as may be neovury to pay the amount due j upon iftf frfoftjgtogTtWrf interest, attorney fees, and all legal cost allowed by law Said premises bciog in the Township of Green Oak, County of Livingston, State of MichJjjajiJrJirjbtl as follows CommencingatmpeiM on section line between section twenty one and twenty two, 20875 feet north of the southwest comer of section twenty two, thence north along sextion line 117 feet, thence east fs Ice XIream FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRf BOX CANDIES 3cnanas, Orars, Grape Fruit, Apples,Lemons,Etc FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE A 10 per eeuL rut m UMaIarie,s t, lathers in the Jarkvon public ighty rods, thence south 1 r7 feet thence west 80 rods to the place of beginning, reserving to j the grantors, their heirs and asj signs, the right of couser with the j grantees herein, their hry ieij assigns of the well now located nn the above described premises, and right of ingress and egrcni to and from said well for purpose of obtaining water therefrom This easement being appurtenant to I the parcel adjoining said premi es on the south and now owned by graotors AWo the undivided half of a piece of land, comr encing 117 rods north of southwest corner of section twenty two afersaid, west to the center of high way, north one rod, east to sect ion line,, north 1405 feet, east one rod, south 1J7 feet,, wtstom wtl to beginning, with right of couser with grantors herein, their heirs, and assigns for driveway of said last parcel, expense and maintenance of to be borne ecjuai ly by both parties hereto, their heirs and assigns STAffi SAVINGS HANK South Lyon, Michigan Michigan banking eorpN cliools, effective Sept 1, has been j ordend, by tlie loanl of education The saving i estimated at 75,0001 a year, fine of the final phts of a ,000,000 program at Selfridg Field Mt Clemen,sa JroOOOn lectnral vstein has been complet d Mai George II Irett, rnnimandiiit, turned the switch which now illuminates st with powerful Hood HgbW The Power to Pass Tt 1W A lin at hoof called th thr Chefwa public fire department hoof called thr nre department lusday afternoon at I oclock The Jfire tarted in the furnace shaft beJ low Miss Leah Ha,ards room Flames and smoke were coming up throiri the registers and the fire, vong v as sounded The building bej ing caivAin short time Th finmen oon had The fire under control and little damage resulted from th JW es The children wuru xixcuv, rlb Thats Dixie CM MORTGAGEE Dated at Pontiac, Michigan, thia 28th day of March 1032 Kinney Adams, Attorneys for Mortgagee L 415 Pontine Rank Bldg, reniainder of the lay The board of ciuation, at a recent meeting m Fowlcjrvrile, decided to veUue the numi of teacjiers on he faculty bj rne and reduce the salaries about IT, per cent The contract has hoen let for the new bridge aver the Shkwfo, westl of Howel, on U S Ifi and work is dir tO cfmimnrvo tHH WfMk gJ n Ffnley Hubbard of Fowlervillr was epHate upon for appendicitis at the Howell hospifcd recently, Lyle Younglove, former Pinckney mtiir IWV1, Marshall FicldXJiiJiudyon, Crowjboy has just been elected commander1 rontiflTviichiffan ley Milner, etc 9 K ,J r 7ftiTJStriTsjJM IJwiMhouir rs Wii 1 Kennedy and MrsM Irteous were in A,nn Arbor one day last week LEE LAVEY GOODYEAR T1SE sa Ti if LIQUID TABLETS SAfc f,yGqgd Talcts ued complete and elTecthtmaSS Colds , fl Moit PRaiditt iiiv ftf H iA ySdfcy,,,, r, 4 J p , v t S 64 WeJiwtJay, April 6,1932 Howell Theatre H C Gerldn, Mgr Howell Mich WeL, Thur, Fn, April 6, 7, 8 LilG ACTION DRAMA Ed S Robinson in TJHE HATCHET MAN Also TRAPPED IN A SUBMARINE See Eight Men Doomed to Die at the Bottom of the Sea Also Fables Saturday, April 9 THE CISCO KID Featuring Warner Baxter Edmund Lowe Rin Tin Tin In Lightning Warrior No 5 Comedy Newt Mat Saturday 2 P M Adm 10c and 20c Sun, Mon, April 10, 11 CONSTANCE BENNETT in LADY WITH A PAST Mystery iX Comedy Great Pit Talkietone Smart Setup Tuesday, April 12 T Bankhead in THE CHEAT Greta Nisson in THE SILENT WITNESS Wednesday, Thursday, Fridiy, April 13, 14, 15 JOE E BROWN in FIREMAN SAVE MY run n Wed on the stage PETE McCURDY and Co 18 People 1H Musical Comedy Co Coming Hrok n Lullaby One Hour with You Pioneer The present period of recovery calls upon thinking business men in all fields, large and small, to exert new effort, to try new rhethods, to look for new channels of business To the pioneers Atsuch a time as this a strong and reliable banking connection is Heeded THAMBURG 1 During the electrical storm late Wednesday afternoon one flash of lightning came in on the electric wires at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred C Carter and entered the basement the fuse of the electric pump was blown out, the motor destroyed, a three way plug torn out and the door of the meter box torn off The radio was also affected The same lash of lightning blew the fuse out of the pump in the barn at Frank Lemons, a little east of Mr Carters Mr iHr Clifford Roiisonwere given a surprise party recently The guest3 were, Miss Helene Constable of Chilson, Arthur Goffe of Whitmore Lake, Mr and Mrs Judson Roberts, Mr and Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus and Lewis consolation prize Refreshment were served following the games Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau and Mrs Harry Maycoik were called to Niles, Mich Early Saturday morning by the serious illness of their daughter, Mrs Leslie Maycock, who was forced to undergo an emergency operation for appendicitis at midnight Friday Mrs Gus Smith and family visited at Clay Mussons Sunday Mr and Mrs Galen Phillips of Howell visited at Jake Dankvru Sunday afternoon Wm Lynch and family of Detroit visited at Mrs Julia Moores one day last week g Doe jShklds arid Mrs Shields ofS Pinckney called at J D Whites ones day last week The Marjon Farmers Club was well attended last Thursday at Burr Clarks An interesting and enjoyable program was given following a and Miss Evylin r Carter The evening was spent playpot luck dinner, ing various games The guests served , Mr and Mrs Ray refreshments Fowlervilh visited at Tho Roy Scouts held their Teguj Sunday lar meeting in I O O F hall Wed M ,, Ml Vi u , mK,i,,,, ,,,,,,, u T 11 ami ls kd Hoisel purchased Rathbun of Gus Smiths session was held, tests passed for advanced credit and merit badges and a rehearsal of the play to be given soon The court of honor to be held at H owell Monday was discussed On account of the prevalence of the epidemic of the flu, only sixteen pupils in Hamburg village school were neither absent or tardy during the month of March Erick Christensen ha returned to school here after spending the wint er in Detroit Two new pupils are enrolled in Miss Grace Beebes room, Blase Sics and Jerome Bies Miss Helen Wenderlein was able to resume her teaching fast week after an absence of three weeks on account of illness Miss Helero Blaine of Oceola substituted for her Miss Grace Beebe spent the week end wjth her parents, Mr and Mrs Herbert Beebe in Howell Lewis and Miss Evelyn Carter entertained at their home Wednesday evening, Miss Helen Constable of Chilson, Arthur Goffe of Whitmore Lake, Allen Fisher and Miss Flora PimltHij luad last, Week The price i was something over 10000 per acre for the SO acres Mr Hoisel will take possession Apr 10 Mr Wright will move to He well for the present Mrs Wm Kuttman will entertain the Marion Social Circle Thursday April 14 Dr Hollis Sigler has been caring for Frank K White who has been quite ill with tlu and bronchitis the past week Cannon of South Lyon, Roy Young and Miss Dorothy Robbins of Brigh ton Progressive xuiehxc wasjplayed the prize winners being Miss CpnGoffe stable and Mr Goffe Miss dainty luncheon aft Mr and Mrs E L Topping accompanied their daughter, Mrs Hurtis Alles and tvoon home to Detroit Wednesday The much community club play was njoyed Around 150 were serv Carter served er which other games were playexL Ihedancmgparty given by Ham ed at lunch Mr and Mrs S G Topping and Miss Lottie Braley attended Mr James Wallace funeral at Fowlerville Thursday afternoon DTTWTNT Byaleyf Highland vis ited his mother Thursday who is very sick MTTatrafrsrA7 lrDuttuil wereTn HoweTTFridliyon bniness Mrs Dan Lantis or btockbridge and Mrs June Titus called 5aturdayj5 afternoon on Mr and Mrs F E Phickttcjr State Bank We Pay 3 Per Cent on Savings Theiiicknoy Dispatch 100 eryr Specials Pork Beans,3 cans 20c,Extra can1c xtra box 5 lb sack 24c 1c iiv Wheaties 14c, Pancake Flour extra sack , Coffee Roma, 3 lb 57c, extra lb Spaghetti, 3 pkg 25c extra pkgs 1c Lemon Met Soap,3 bars 17c 1c Sausage, 2 lbs 25c ata 1c High Grade Meats Clarks We deliver goods at all timet burg Lodge No 438, I O O F Saturday evening V,as a most enjoyable affair, Music was furnished by Mrs BertN7Haight, J R HayncrT Joe Collins and Edward Hurley Guests were from Ann Arbor, Elojse, Bright ton, Lakeland, Whitmore Lake, Web ster, Northfield and Hamburg Another dancing party will be given Saturday evening, April 9 Mand MrsjJehn PrGrccn and daughter, Miss Olive Burton, and Kenneth Hamlin of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr and Mrs William Pilgrim Friday livening Mr and Mrs Frank Downing and daughter, Miss Georgia DowntTig motored to near Cadillac Saturday, called there by the death of Mr J Downings father, Mr Downing, who was killed in a fail No particulars of the accident have been received here Funeral services were held Sunday Miss Arlenc Smith Is ill at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur C Smith, with a second attack of the flu, threatened with pneumonia Mr and Mrs Andrew Bies and family of Letroit have moved into the residence owned by Fred T Bur nett in Hamburg viltage where liarner Carpenter and family resided for many years B W Roberts of week end with A, L j Miss MARION Miss Mildred Lunge of Jackson visited her parents here Friday night Mrs Jake Dankers has been on the sick list the past week Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery The Misses Kathleen aruLMary White of Howell spent the week end at the home of their grandfather Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry, Robert and Patricia andViril Dean visitcxLtheir brother, Even Dean at American Legion Hospital at Grand Rapids Sunday Patrick Lavey of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs, Leo Lavey and daughter, Helen, of Jackson, and Junior Lavey rdrOrcgofy visilco atJ D Whites Sunday Dennis Robert delightfullyrntertimed the Town and Country Club Friday ve The evening was 5jwnt in playing tuchrc and other garats gunjay Josephine Hanson, Amo Lorec won flret prizes and Eerojce Barter, the Gauss Mr and Mrs Lansing spent tin L7 Dutlons Mr and Mrs D Kenyon of Hillman and baby spent Monday night at A L Duttons Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer of near Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Thcr C ffrrcrting Htirrday cintng was well attended lead by Mrs Nina Miller Subject, Why do we go to church Next Sunday eve at 715 Glenn Caskcy leader Class No 1 will meet next Wedr nesdamHWclas party at their teachers, Mr C E Sweet Class No 2 wil mcyt with their teacher, Mrs Susie Sweet, Thursday evening The gentlemen at Parkers Corners are patting on a banquet Friday eve Free will offering Oysters will be served on the menu everyone invited o WERE FINED 1800 EACH Randall Ponning and William Harris of Detroit pled guilty to a charge of beating up Kenneth Reason, Pin ckTiryTinrrc1iant, in his garage, shortly before midnight on the evening of March 30 Reason had just returned from Pontiac and was putting his car in tin garage when the attack occurred The rtoise arous ed Reasons father, Claude Reason, and his brother, Roy When they ar rived on the scene the two men made their getaway A warrant was issued for them by Prosecutor Sweeney and they were arrested and brought to Howell Saturday where they pled guilty before Justice Farrcll and paid fine o 1800 each A Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughter of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Dorothy, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughters of Jackson were Sunday dinner guests of M nml Mrs Ellis Randatt of Fanrnngtmr Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler of Jackson and Dorothy Carr called n Dayfe Kettler at Detroit Sunday, Mr and Mrs BC Dallrr spent LansTng and called upon 20 BradleyVrooman Unusual Paint Prdducts spread farther and wear longer than ordinary kinds Because of a di tioct no others can pMgfcyhave It In your pocket to know what this reason i oAsktht Bradley Vrooman Dealer or write fTeeple Hardware tiiiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiinmiiiiifiiiiiiir jiiniiniititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtniifnttiitiiiiii 38 S Extra Values I fctec j GUMDIPPED CORDS i The Firestone patented GumDipping process trans forms the cotton cords into a strong, tough, sinewy I unit Liquid rubber penetrates every cord and coats g every fiber, guarding against internal friction and heat, greatly increasing the strength of the cord body7and giving longer tire life ZJ TWO EXTRA CORD PLIES UNDER THE TREAD 4 i This is a patented construction, and 4hetwoextra g cord plies are so placed that you get 56 o o stronger bond between tread, and cord body, and 26 o o a grater protection against punctures and blowouL It g sets a new standard for tire performance on high g speed cars QUIET, LONGWEARING, NONSKID TREAD fSlayton oir i CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS mininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiiHiiiiiiiiiMiiiinn f Timothy, Clover, and Alfalfa All Certified In I hia Wother CharlleratUc State Po lice Barracki All Kinds of Chicken Feed Chick Starter Egg Layiig Masfaes mm 7 OnfeLJfoiir Jgricnltiu if, 1, 4, IW, JJi s i I I rc KE TW fgkny Ditmtcf Wednesday, April 6,1932 i Guest Ivory, 6 bars Black Pepper, lb pkg Teapot Tea Sugar, 10 lbs SAVERS 25c 29c i I Polar Bear Flour Oxydol, large pkg i im Vanilla 12 oz bottle com Coffee, real good, ft Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes Soap, Flake White or P G 3 bars Pancake Flour 5 lb sack Peanut Butter, 2 lb jar Catsup, large 14 oz bottle 2 for Pink Salmon Dill Pickles, qt jar Chocolates, lb Salted Peahuts, lb Rice, 6 lbs Crackers, sodas, 2 lbs Creamery Butter,ib Ms nisriiia Mcabon spent iat i ytnniiiiiiMiiiiuitiinmmwHi week wkh relatives in Jackson Mr and Airs Rex Smith and fam j ily wero Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Cynthia WeJlman in Marion Mr anil Mrs F E Bowers had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Henry A Dupont, their daughter, Vernice, and Fred Dupont all of Detroit Mrs Mattie Striker, Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs Rogers brother, near Albion Cleve Copeland and wife of Fowlervjlle were Sunday guests o Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple Mrs Frank Battle, her daughter, Bertine, and son, Francis were Howell visitors Thursday Miss Peggy Stackablo, Rene ami Patsy Menard and Tom Gaffka attended the Air Show in Detroit Sun day and spent the evening with Mrs Catherine Folts in Whitmore Lake S Mr and Mrs Walter Clark have 5 Veen receiving congratulations ovjS the birth of a 71 lb son, Joseph La vera, April 1st s Sumbv guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick K nnody were Mr and Mrs Tom J 11 i,l iaughter, Fab of Jackson Vii, Doyle ITK1 son, Lueius, re in Detroit Fridny Mrs Mary Ledwidge and daughter Gennaine, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jus Roche Mrs Will Kennedy and Mrs M Portenus were in Ann Arbor Monj day Mr and Mrs Wm Roboa, Clifford Smith and wife of Detroit were Sun, day guosts of Mr and Mis Clifford j Van Horn, I Leone Tceplr returned to Ypsihmti Moday aft r spending tlie lvistr i vacation with her parents, Mr ml Mrs Fred Teeple Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox spent last wet k with his grandmother in St Johns Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey hud is Sunday tiUstr, Mrxund Mrs Leu Lavey and daughter Helen, of lackson, MTssTJiTen 0TB fie hand VTiTcenT R,Mi,Hi,i,iiim imwum Special Now Regular 53c Pkg FRENZ Sanitary Napkins Two for 55c Single Pkg, 29c BARRYS DRUG STORE ItmilllllllilUltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHillllllllMIIIIIHIUlllllllllNIHIIIHlllHtramil Cash Specials w Shields of Dexter Larry Stackablo was home Landing for the week end from C HKBNNBDY WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME X Martyn llrown of Detroit spenl several days Inst vvrek with Rose Man Rtid and Muriel Read Mr aad Mrs Roy Campbell Dorj othy Shenin nre the proud parents loiifWHiiBBmniiciBirmiPWiig llfta Entered at the Postffiee at Pinckney, Mich ,as Subscription 125 a ycai in Advance of a baby boy born April Ilrd Mr and Mrs A M Roche, their Ronald, and daughU r s, Mary ml Futricia Ann, WTeSlTmla at ihe home of Mr and Mrs ROLLED OATS, 20 ozpkg 7c COCOA, 2 lb pkg 25c CATSUP, 14 oz bottle, 2 for 25c CORN, Golden Bantam, No 2 can 10c PEACHES, No 2 can, 2 for 25c GELATlNE,Pioneer,4 pkg 19c PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb jar 23c MACARONI,2lb ,15c eORrTMEAfcrS lb tack GRAHAM FLOUR, 5 lb sack 14c Calumet Baking Powder, lb 25c P G SOAP, 10 bars 29c IVORY SNOW, 9 larg plcg 2Sr on, Lou OXYDOL, large pkg 19c UFEBUOSOAPrrbars 7 20c S Roche Matir hivn and Frank Shotwell of Iofitiac were guests of Mr and Mis O L Campbell one day last Wet k J WATCH MEAT SPECIALS ON MONDAY REASON SONS PUBUgWER SvvyWftAAftAAinWWVAftVWWVWVVVVVMV the JJjMejlsand Short Orders, Magazines, Candy Tobaaco Pinckney Fountain Lunch 5 Next to Bank John 0 Thompson, editor of J Dexter Leader and son, O SThorn p 11 son of Orion were callrrs al tht Dis patch office Thursday I CHXRLES WHALfcN, Pron Irving Richardsons car turnedoyer aTiftie TJexter Corners last Wednesday Henry Shiny had to have a couple of stitches taken in his head as a result of a forced, landing on the concrete Richardson and Stanley Dinkel were unhurt The top o,Tthe Jen fin tier spTiiT The week end wil h his mother in Detroit Mr and Mrs John Nanry and ciuldren of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Ella Mc Cluskey 5f LclTMHrF I f 44 and Mrs Walter Mercer of Wehbcrville were Sunday visitors at the homo of Mr and Mrs Will Mercer car was damaged Lemuel Martin spent the wet k with his sister in Vpsilanti rid Among the winter term graduates of the Michigan State Normal College was Carmen J Leland, who was awarded an A B degree MM M T Graves and daughter, Jeafte, spent a few days in Jackson the past week Mr and Mrs Tom He and family and Leon Leneaux wire Sunday visitors at the hQfflo ofJamcs BclL Mrs James Bell and daughter, El len and Mildred, and son, Loo, were Dexter callers Saturday evening Sunday guests of the Misses Helen and Florence Marion were Mr William Harris and Mr Randall Bonning j L C Graham and wife of Detroit Harry Murphy was in Ann Arbor I were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs last Friday afternoon j O L Campbell Mrs HKir of Stockbridfjo under Mr and Mrslrvin Kennedy visietd I Am Going t m m ITolose Out went an opr ration at the Sanitarium last Thuisdav Iinckrev Kejtinet Sunday a th Reason was in Portint Thursday evening dinner guest of Sunday and attended the airplan Miss Helen and Florence Marion was show at Detroit also Dorothy Amburgey L, J Uvmy ,, Sunday afternoon guest of Misses Taylor farm near Llainfield we iy Htden and Florence Marion was Misinformed He worked the Frank VanIiaAl Chambers I Sickle farm there, laxt year Francis Solosan spent last week j VernorJJall and Normai Cook off Win Haslan, Jr and friends of in Detroit uith his sister Betty Soloj Howell were inTjncknc S durdrjy Sandwich, Ontario, Mrs Sunday with Tom Eagen in Dexter Sunday Mrs A YnnSlambrook was in Detioit Tbursdayr j Harrj Wuiner and wife of Jjicson Ian1 guets of Mr and Mrs Fred i Teeple A F Wegener returned home i Sunday, after spending a week with relatives in DetrojUsan and Mrs Robert Bates IUW m MILLER Tl RES The bus or truck operator who really wants to re duce his operating costs can do it by using Miller tires Millers dont have to be replaced as frequently as do ordinary socalled heavy duties, neither are they subject to the mrrroi1 troubles that so often cause timewasting roadside delays are saving money by using Millers, J Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr, and Mrs Lorenzo Murphy of Jackson spent Sunday xvith Mr ani Mrs W K Murphy I W H MEYER I fUght A Hvy Hauling of All Kind Moving il hL,ovcd cotu,t 8 Weekljtjriiit Made to Detroit s muiHMwioiHim Mr and Mrs Dal la Cox spent iust Friday with Mr and Mrs Roy Henry fat Battle Creek Their dauphiT, ac quelin, who htt been visiting there , iturnel homenith them, nu t tm I J TI 4 I Gerald and Murray Kennody visit j Charles Whalen is working at the , , 4 , r t ,,, o o i t ii ll stives in Grand Raprds lrt SpencerSmith factory at HowelL Mr Claude Reason and daughter, Ambrose Kennedy visited ul the Leota, visitel at the home of Mr andjhonio of Mr ahdMrs EmmetL ikrry in Stock bridge several days last f My Business on account of sickness in my family All Goods at Wholesale Prices Call and See Me m 8 Mrs Fred CarpeMeMn Pihtlac tasT week, MrHattte Decker had the misforoilune to fall and break a bone in hor wrint lant iSaturday Mr and Mrs Dale Kettler of Detroit wen in frwn Sunday Miss NV1L ic Kuler who haw been spending sev eral wcckSTwith them returned hime Wfek Born to Mr and Mrs Janvx Smith of Hollywood, California on March J If I A i Clflpn 24, a daughter, JaTriwiuUvrM iv lf, Hh t 1 SluLEK Smith was formerly Ruth Tfccrowt t daughter of Mr and Mrs pa,K Darrow PINCKNEY Office Hours 1 00 t 2 ftO P If fawily of tadrsor spent Thuivlay ai the Ed Spvrs and Iivjn Kennedy hontfh, Mr andMrs FVank McKelvev of Jg 4 summer mnotlit for the spring Rnd MJCTION 3ALtr Having sold my farm I will self my stock and tools consisting of 2 good horsea, 7 cows, nJ 26 head of sheep and all farm tools On April TV7rfJ at my fann locntd 1j miles sotith of ilowel on Pinckney Road Mr John Scliram of Ann Arbor and Mr Ieter Derrick of CincinnaUi, knL imd OL 1 fw Ohio WJHnt the week end nt White wAZj T2 Lodgr County Club 1 t afi Dwight igonr of Detroit pnt Sunday with Mr and Mrs AF Wegener mr A f ik i i i f K TTiTTitTi ,,fm0 m wmmMmlNMMMt jtr 55j 5 3 ,, The Phtckaey Dispatcf Wednesday, April 6,1832 The Financial Report of Putnam Township April 1, 1932 Receipts Cash on hand, Mar 31, 1931 359796 Delinquent from Co Treasurer 183944 Personal Taxes Collected 2506 Licenses Sold 1000 Taxes Collected M 2005944 Delinquent from Dexter 5360 Primary and Library Fund 543033 From District No 8, Marion 2754 From District No 9 Unadilla TV664 From District No 1, Dexter 24134 Total Receipts 31,34485 Balanced Farming Would Help Farmers, Says Chicago Bankei Melvin A Trsylor Would Make Modern Farm More i ScliContained Disbursments Cash to County Treasurer Primary and Library To District 5, Marion To District 11, Marion Contingent Orders 136315 Road Repair ZZL, 129760 981971 543033 23020 29427 Highway Improvement 38459 Poor 61215 To School District 43140 Balance on hand less school orders and outstanding checks 648145 Total including balance 31,34485 Speaks From Own Experience Speaking before the International Chamber of Commerce at Washington, Melvin A Traylor President of the First National Bank, of Chicago, aid in part Like all of u, in every line of activity, the farmer was deceived by high Alues in the time of his prosper ity In a weHlnten tionetf, bat what now seems at least an unfortunate ventre, the Govern meat provided abradant credit facilities for the farmer use These facilities were supplemented by other large and libera lending agencies iwhich, likewise, land Talne The reMelvtn Tiaylor were misled by ult was that millions of farmers as eumed obligations out of all propor lion to any possible normal farm, income ArforuTHH4Arftatn tif frrnri artftify and farm finance must sjssnms our J cent there is not i ho, and on approxfc mately 80 per cent not a sheep when we know, further, tusrt on many farms in our large agricultural ftates, na gardens are kept and almost every article of food is purchased at the, store, we are forced to the conclusion that thefarmer, by and large, is not farming as he should I know that there are certain sections where some, cr all, of these means of increasing farm income cannot be applied, but, so far as possible, every farmer should produce his own nfllk and dairy pro I ucts, his own meat, and his o i poultry, raise his own garden sisk and can the fruit and vegetable he, requires for winter use Pigs and Chickens Help Until be obtains from his farm every item for personal consumption wtrk it is humanly possible for him to n dsea, he has not done his job props rir PTfi andTcfciekena and eows are worth more to the individual farmer than all tfea government relief program that mar possibly be conceived Once the fanner Jives at home, the1 I believe that whatever kind of money crop he may produce, whether it be large or small, the price high or low, his major d vy will be solved and his marvin of income for the neceasli ties awl luxuries he so much deserves Will be treaiiy increased There is no romance about farming If it is successfully done, I know it, means hard work da in and dav ou 3ut so does any other brftiness sue Four Telephone Employees Awarded 1931 Vail Medal Total Tax Roll including reassessed 35,23780 Taxes Colleaecl 2005944 Taxes Returned oiate ,,,,,,,,,, 210698 County 596755 f100 v 411422 Tw Rd, Repair Ttftgnwayvlmprovcment 24921 Reassessed Village Tax 5600 Uncollected Personal Taxes 44147 Total 5523780 No 1 SCHOOL DISTR JCTS No 2 Collected from Putnam 42070 Collected from Dexter 24134 CeJuijiiient front Dextei S36tr r , 71564 4W Collected fror a putnam Paid 333732 No 3 Collectediomutnan Paid No 4 Collected rom PlJtnain aid 33732 , 44874 23322 23322 CbilecUd from Putnam , ,24606 Aon, Hamburg JaO 8 r Objjectedfr om Putnam 10788 Collected om Marion 2754 Pa,d 13542 NOL9 e xtei from Putnam 16875 1 4ectcd from Unadilla 6014 Wo U J Collected from Putnam 56056 Paid 31500 share of responsibility far this situation Wc er learning bar lesson and will have to take, our medicine with the farmer himself For this mWtake, time and hard work seem to be the only remedy Certainly, mora CSdit will not solve the problem Agricultural Industry Relief I wish I possessed some prophetic Ivision that I might suggest an easy way by which the agricultural industry Icould be relieved of its distress and jstarted on a course of wellbeing and profit God has not given me that power, bnt I think there is t least a partial remedy which the farmer him ieelf can apply That remedy will start ihint on the only coursewhich expertonce ald observation convince me, any of ns can hopefully anticipate the WvTng nr oinnOTTaTneTlvltbntTr Ian eaevne, When we find that on approximately 20 per cent of the farms in the United j States there is not a milch cow nor a 1 chicken, and that on more than 30 per ceasfully performed I know the privations cf fam life They are much lese now thai tliey were thirty years ago 1 should like to see every farm home equipped with the mtfderi conveniences of urban life I sould like to see every fanner With an automobile, a radio, and all other modern Inventions which have contributed so much to social welfare No one is more entitled to these advantages than the farmer bnt thei farmer, like everyone else, should have them only when he can pay fori them The income for snch purposes wl fee largely determined by the extend to which the farmer exhausts every possible means of supplying his nefessTtles from the farm itself hTe waj out for the farmer is not Neither istheconrs Vsmooth for Industry, finance or gov emment, and the problem in one sphere is little lees difficult than in, any other 4 MEDDLE WITH OUR SCHOOLS CAREFULLY The following editorial from the JLapcer County Press will be of interest here just at this time tfrreewintof the depression, in dividuals and rjiujiicjpaiiiicw fvfry engaged The best investment any community can rake is to pay a fair and adequate salary to the young men and women who daily put jn more time with the children than parents do Conscientious character imfldlng fcacfiers are cheap no matter where are being forced to spend less freely an I to economize in every manner poitUlcT0 cuoiLQmize wont hurt anyone and probably will do a tot ofTolks good There is a point, however, beyond which it is dangerous for some pubrhr governoring bodies to economize We refer to the schools Generally speaking, the school system of the trow rmrch ncommunity pays them The inspiration that one teacher can give acnjld ascomparedwithihe lack of interest that another teacher j may engender maehild ennn measured in dollars and cents It is nonsense to talk of putting teachers salaries back where they were 15 country has been built up to an efficient standard It must not be care lessly tampered with Undoubtedly jjojiXriy4Jiavcrum here arrd there which can be safely oniittco ritT curtailed Salaries can stand some readjustment But these readjust ments should be made carefully and without hasty or illadvised judgemAnt Onr schools are too vital an in years ago Deny ourselves conveniences, eement roads, public health units, and other things which we can do without for a time if necessary but keep up the high standard of our teaching staff Keep teachers salaries wherc they attract thfi jo5jManon Conectedriromr WtnaniT 23020 Paid , 23020 No 11 Marion Collected from Putnam Paid , 29427 29427 Ftitution in the general scheme of our democracy to be carelessly tempered with While it is true1 that it is the pur pose of the school to teach certain fundamentals of education, yet just as certain as conditions in the home and elsewhere have changed so have the demands of our school broaden pc of young peopie into that profession Sharp cs now will mean a mediocre teaching btaff in a few years hence, if not at once Country districts that are hiring teachers for next year at onehalf what they have been paying them are shortsighted They might better keep the salary schedule up and get twice as good a teacher A competent teacher one with vision and of the chaxactorbnildinj type perhaps is doubly Important in the rural schools She must overcome the handicap of lack of material and conveniences which ed The school now has a bigger job I than to teach only rcadin1, writinjthc city teacher hai to aid her work and arthmetic Pupils, particularly in I the town and cities, havent the home Max Ledwidge, Treasurer M J Hoisel, Supervisor Lulu Darrow, Clerk I J Kennedy, Justice C A Frost, JusticelUee Repairing Arrel Work E Garnett l am equipped to do all kinds of jdio repairing and arid work Also lttve a full stock of repairs and parts to nplace worn nftjte Was in radio tMttsBsa in Detroit forsercn years Giv mt a call Prices reasonable Mick Phone No S Don W VjaWinkie Attsrnsf at Law Qfflia ovFirst State Savings Btak EowsaMisJt CALBERT FR0S1 jostles of ik Psses chores to do, the cows to milk, the horseato rcctf, the wood to brhtg mf the kindling to split,ahd the dozen and one odd chores to do that the pre cccding generation had to occupy it after school hours The modern school must help keep the voungster busy longer hours and must inCNtt tne by or Pl in other school acvities than just scholastic studies People who cry that wc should go back to the old school meth ods of a decade ago forget that we arc tiYirfgrma diffVepge and tnat our boys and girls arc fintitlcd to a schooling attuned to modem times And it is well for us fathers and mothers to remember that, as W H Pearce, snerintendent of public instruction, stated ta Lapeer last week, that these hard times are not the fault of the boys and girls in the schools and it is not fair to make ihciiL Buffer too hard for the mistak es we have raado m runnmgthecotxn try and our own affairs We do not believe1 that teachers, as a whole, have been overpaid, er arc overpaid at this time In individual causes this may be true In that CVCJ ed and a competent IpsJd tesxber Traaslatioa It was thpif first day in a military caron andtlie tifo rAtofTfl reeruita were sitting in the kitchpn more or less industriously removing the skins from potatoes Huccum, demanded the first, hncenm dat orflcer eeps callln us K P K pr Hesh you mouf Iffgorance, sdvised the second Dst imde abbreviation fo Keep peelinkeep pliD, Clever Iattatiostf Chinese carvlnss Rare Chinese carvinfs In Jade, QUtrfe, ametFysf or oTfier extremely hard substances, osoilly iu the form of trees and flowers, the work of generations of orientals, and therefore ex tremely costly, have been cleverly Imltsted Wires are wrtppedjrith tinsel, gtcss leaves are made to imitate amethyst or Jade, and glass beads art Strang on the wiresropnlar Mechanics Magazine Wlirtii Onr laws compel merchants to fir honest weight and foil measure But the wise merchant needs no inch lawi he tlTSS these as a matter ef hen asty and falrdesJinf The wise wortt er ts as the wise saerchantfas gives nt the tcochor should oc diachaig n yjjn, tg a matter ef prindple GUV Jl Michigan Bell Telephone Company employees honored for action in tmer geneles that resulted In saving lives 1Everett K Monroe cable splicer Pontiac 7Mr a Celia S Schroeder, night operator, Roaevllle 3Char Q Enosi cable spicer, Detroit AFred Collins, lineman, Detroit VAIL MEDAL GIVEN FOUR IN MICHIGAN i i i UNUSUAL ACTS OF,SERVICE BY CITATIONS IN Theodore N Vail medals in bronze will be awarded four employees of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company three men and a womanfor out standiag acts of service In moments of extreme emergency during 1931, it is announced by Burch Foraker, presi jlent of the Company and chairman of the Michigan Committee of Vail Medal Awards Theyare Everett K The interest of Mr Ceii S Schroeder, night telephone oj i tor at Boseville, was aroused by t excited request of a child for a niniber in a neighboring town, May 9 She learned that the mother was ont from home and that the childs flier wss attempting suicide by gas as lixi atlojLMrgi Schroeder iiiBtruciot a companion operator to ascertain The address of the family, from the centra office records, and supplied the Information to the police, who reached the home in time to prevent the tragedy Fred Collins, while on his way to work December 9, saw a two uvy apartment building on fire UnVo to arouse the occupants, he forced liie ftmtdeof, but was drivenbarithr dense smoke He struggled to tc A Monroe, Pontiac cable splicer Mrs TXfflwSchroeder, Rusuvllle night operator and Fred Collins, lineman, and Charles G Enos, cable splicer, I both of Detroit Each was instrumental in saving a d i cited for exercisingua usual initiative and prompt action Two of the men, Monroe and Enos, restored consciousness to persons In fdaiger or death from drowning, oy application of methods learned lu Telephone Company First Aid classes Collins rescued a woman from a burning building, and Mrs Schroeder was instrumental in saving a man from asphyxiation Awards f the medalm trronzey silver and gold are made under a fund created twelve years ago in memory of Theodore N Vail whose lifework was devoted to the development of universal telephone service and who inculcated into the Bell System manx roof of anadjolnlng Directory KUCJ ture and tried to enter the buruku of its high ideals of service The silver and gold medals are national awards Since the establishment of the fund, 52 bronze medals have been awarded Michigan people, 48 to employees of the Michigan Bell Company and four to employees of connecting telephone companies Two silver med als have beon awarded Michigan I people, both connecting company employees Everett K Monroe is cited for his part in saving he life of a woman while bathing in Cass lake, near Pontiac, July 2 Seeing the woman In building, through a secondstory v iidowbut again was driven back He thenaaw a woman frantically try ins to force open a front window on Hie second floor and, climbing to tlie porch roof, tofe loose a screen, smashed in the window and helped the partially overcome woman to the ground Learning from her that distress and hearing her cries for help, he rushed to her assistance, carried her toshxrreand applied arttfictat respiration Twice it was necessary to resort to the treatment for Jong intervals before normal breathing wss restored another woman was trapped in a rear apartment, he was on his way to aid the latter when the firf department arrived and saved her by means of ladders Charles G Enos is cihi for f nit Ta tlve, courage and prompt Actiun in TielplnTSves Two persons trom drown ing Enos and a friend were swimming in Martins Drain, rt St Chi itShores, June 20, when they saw a boat with six people ov turned in deep water Three were downed a1 most immediatelywTrntroTrcboysaxcd himself Enos and his companion swam some distance to the two other, a woman and her baby, who writ struggling frantically, and took them to shore Aided by others, Enos applied artificial respiration, and the woman and her baby were revived d recovered Letters of commendation for noteworthy acta of public rrrvice pho were authorized by the Mihigan committee of award for Clarence L Tucker, engineering assistant, De troit George A Behm, maintenance man, Rosevllle Charles H Stewart, maintenance mas, Detroit Robert L Miller, installer, Ann Arbor Clair H Hepner, repairman, Petoskcy M H Behe, repairman, Mt CKniens and Burton C Stalker, tetman, and ,William A White, repairman, both of Birmingham Putnam Tax Collection in Each Township Total Levy Brighton TVp 43,72173 Cohoctah 28,27983 Conway 2876759 V llAUill Deerfield 21,71709 Gcnoa 37,92803 Grceh 42,87742 Httmbu 41,21909 Hundy C1,20244 Hartlant 3S,34308 Howll Twp 27,21365 Iosco 20,03652 Marion 23,90147 Occola 26,86393 Putnam 35,23788 Tyrone , 28,66113 Unadilla , 19,71805 Howell City j 108,41213 Brighton City 4,80767 Rrtiifncrl 1543 7,0737 7,788 8,17428 H,JJ304 16,0U784 21,46247 7,50078 10,8 Z 5,08807 4,45411 3088,07 V3,18 WirifiBtt 11,S,S828 5,5irjT2 1I,V320mm m , , IW ,ffl cMOST OF PAVEMENT DOLLAR FOR LABOR A r Labor gets 910, or about ninetenths of every 1,000 received by the ccmtractotr in building a concrete pavement, according to a statement issued by Thomas H MacDonald, ehiefof the United States bureau of public roads, in testifying recently at the bearing of the senate committee on ap propriations This statement, resulting from an extensive study of all the costs of building concrete pavement, was a part of Mr MacDonalds testimony showing the value of road building in providing jobs for the unemployed Mr MacDonald explained The fact that so much of the road dollar, from 85 to 90 per cent, goes into la bor, either directly or indirectly, is due to the fact that there are no intrinsically valuable materials used in road Duilding The data presented by Mr MacDonald shows that of the 1,000 given to the contractor for building concrete pavements, 141 is spent directly by him for labor on the job An additional 4470 is spent for labor by him in getting on the job and for other miscellaneous items The contractor pays mills and quarries 675, which along with 13950 spent by the contractor through other agencies, is distributed so that labor eventually receives another 72430, making a total of010 received by Severe Snowstorm Wrecks Trees at National Capitol labor from each 1,000 This money is expended for wages in mills and quarries, in transportation of mate rials and equipment, in the production of fuel, in the manufacture of supplies and equipment, and so on hi commenting on the fact that labor receives such a large part of the money required for concrete pave ment building, road builders point out that labor benefits as much in high type pavement building, with extensive use of machinery, as in the con struction of low type, roads where comparatively little machinery is used Steel and Iron Market Hopeful Here b a picturesque view of the nationscapitol and urour at Wamnoi snowstorm, which was tbj first real sorm of the tntirj winter Note thr damage , D C, following the roc nt severe to the treescaused b hhyhwmds DEVAUX TO 0DUCT10N D IN APRIL Dowmetal Mill Gives State New Industry Manufacturing operations at the Grand Raphltj plant uf the DeVaux An entirely new industry, the manufacture of Dowmetal, comes to Michigan with the announcement by the Dow Chemical Company, of Mid MANISTEE TO LURE YATCHS TO HARBOR Hall Motors Corporation, recently sold to the Continental Motors Corporation, Detroit and Muskegon, will be resumed April 1, according to George R Scott, general manager of the plant ITIHRA Jr daily tue Talcum ideal after bataiaf Price28mch Samplefrw Addreaa Hew, Dpt TB NEVERSLIP PULLEY Transmits more power, more capacity Less belt wear un affected by weather no pulley covering ever require Replace your tintitilesom prflleyfl with NEVERSLIP All sizes 12506 and up Money back sruaraatw,frgfr forNBSR3LIP put Uys on All Por Mhchinery you buyWrite 1rv free teM4ffavfcilqgr and prices ROSENTHAL CORN HUSKER CO Milwaukee, Wisconsin land, Mich, of the completion of the building the equipment of its new 1 rolling mill in that city, in which Dowmetal in sheets ancTplates will be 1 produced in volume, I The plant, which will house milling i and fabricating equipment, has 20,Scott also announced that Dominion 000 square feet of floor fcpace and adMotors, Ltd, of Toronto, would re j0in9 the older fabrication building sume Canadian operations alt the same of brick and steel construction and time under a licensing arrangement tre gttoriee high, the new plant is Incorporation papers were filed in 100 by r60 ifcet ani will finished Lansing recently by the Continental n4e n aluminum paint This aid DeVaux Company, a corporation cre the daylight which flows in through Frank Barnes, F ated by the purchase of the DeVaux large windows all around and threj Stack Thompson, George A Johnson, Hall Motors Company by Continental tjerj high Chief of Police Frank Kruse, William Motors Corporation Thpapers list The newplant was proposed on Au Lloyd and Harvey Ray, has mapped 10,000 shares of preferred stock at , 20 by President Wiliard H Dow, out the project 100 a share and 300 sharesof ironfijihose faith in IDdwrhetal led im toj o par common wit ha book value of reCently, It will only be a matter j Bounty Sure to Take In addition to plan to make Manisr tec more attractive tomotcrrQ4uits and resorter off or is are being made to lure the motor boat and yacht tourists lo the cityV harbor The Board of Commerce and Izaak Walton league, with the aid of crews supplied by City Manager Otto Dam row, plan to beautify the banks of the Manistee river and clean out the water The BoaT of Commerce harbor committee ,comprising Harold Hill, W Schnorbach, Sentiment in the steel trade waj rather more cheerful owin more to prospect for improvement, especially in automobile demand than because of any change in the market Ingot production continued at 26 per cent of capacity The trade is hopeful, however, that rt leases of specifications of a large motor ear manufacturer will lead to improved demand from other quarters Moderate interest was noted from railroads and awards of structural shapis increased moderately to th be weekly volume oi the y a Prices held steady Better interest in pig iron was reflected by an simated per cent increase in production in February and that market continued steady Continued fair export buying of copper steadied the market and domestic prices were advanced by cus tom smelters from one quarter of a cent to i cente for electorlytic dilivt red in the Connecticut valley Home consumers, however, remained ou of the market owing to uncertainty over the outcome oi, producers curtail ment conferences and failur of demand for finished products to expand Tin was firmer in sympathy with strength of London and continued absence of selling pressure by import ers owing to small stocks in this country and afloat Consuming interest haa continued restricted Reductions in lead prices by larger producefS to stimulate dmand ami dkcourage excess production also reflected weakness abroad owing to r porta of disruption of the international cartel Buying broadened som what at the decline, but was not fully maintained Early declines in zinc prices, reflecting continued restricted demand, were allowed by a steadier tone partly in sympathy with copper and because of absorption of restricted lota offered at concessions o Law Regulating OperationofMotorbeats Effective Next Surmer U S TO REMODEL INDIAN SCHOOL Plans for the enlarging and remodeling of the main building of the United States Indian school at MU Pleasant, calling for an expenditure of 36,000, are being completed, it has been announced by L E Baumgarten, superintendent of the Indian school The federal appropriation for the project, made necessary by an in crease enrollment at the school, haa been approved Construction work is expected to start early in the spring The reconstruction of the building i to provide a larger assembly hall and four additional classrooms The building was one of the first constructed following the establishment of the Indian school at Mt Pleasant in 1893 The student enrollment at the school ha increased from about 100 to 400 Q Big Rapids Woman Is 102 Years Old U0as thejiewconicerns capital set BoaTxT of Erectors of the new of time before mRgnesium Laone the most important Midland produ company includes W R Ahgell, De, The Dow company has a great ad troit Roger Sherman, Chicago F F vatntage in the manufacturing of mag Beall, Detroit W C Keith, Detroit and Wallace Zweiner, Detroit Main nesium due to its raw material aba pointed to the unlimited supply I A slaughter of the innocents alJT ways results from a law placing a bounty on the heads of outlaw species offices of the new company will be inT 0f the metal available from the brine Detroit and how by the simple addition of Operation of several departments jme present process any dein the Muskegon plant of the Con quantity could be made been increased Along with the announcement of other week tq tinental Motors have from Ave days even j of predatory birds and animals, two wild life authorities of Washington re cently declared in attacking a bill pro posing payment of bounties for the heads of three kinds of hawks, great T horned owls,foxes, weasles, otters, the new plant came the statement , , , r every week in preparation for the that the price of pure metal in ingot mmk and, ika f Pratctlon for manufacture of De Vaux motors and form wouW bc cui from 50 to pameand oebinK other uhitWiclrTeteaesarearPlceTuiidriagiDg it down tou L McAlee direcWof foocl T uw i habits research of the United States 10 per cent cheaper than artrminum , , jorcni biological survey, and Seth Gordon, ident of the American Game asticipated in the near future JW1, Mrst, lxretta Milnr celebrated her 102nd birthday at Big Rapids recently The occasion was marked by the Birth day club, of which she is a member For a number of years the city haa made a peicial occasion of the anni versary of its oldest resident At the time of her centennial Mrs Milner was ill in bed, but the mayor, city officials and the city band visited iwfthio yea hg i hi giKd ltonltli and was able to receive the visitors herself Mother of four children, she has outlived all but one, eGorge Milner, druggist and news dealer at Big Rap ids She came to Big Rapids with her husband in 1870 and has resided here continuously since Additional protection tc the hui Rig TafWtfet 01 w use Michigan state park bathing beaches will be given the coming season through a law adopted by the legislature last year regulating the oper ation of motorboats It now is a misdemeanor for any person to operate a motorboat in reckless manner or at a speed that will endanger the life or property of anyperson in or on thg water He regard for th RsdiatoHbodge Emblems The production scheduleof the newon a volume basis Dowmetal is a Continental DeVaux Company calls third lighter than aluminum and is pre A , 1 , afcyvf lHAA TWamr1 nr T 7,1r I soctatton ormofsed the measure on the rtorrrtc manutaerure o i,vtw lvatrx known as the words lghtest struc , , ,, Tt,ktnrhorail rowbniit basis that it would encourage the 1 rowuoaiui wholes 1P slaughter of many valuabl the worlds lightest struc cars during April, it was announced tural metal hy W R Angellpresident J Boththtriower price Show yrnr tolo lr f, adIKf IJTnlilTY1k nvry your Lotge Emblem tor Beautifully enamea Malt Tax Pays Toward Care of Tuberculosis nul addrTffa cilities for its milling and fabrication presage largescale hvelopment and pnginetrs are finding new uses for th Lodue Lrntilcm Mvinv ank, Elks, K C Mne, Woodmen, etc sent Oitpiid fo nrly THE GLOBE CO Hayfield, MinncMta 2 PSYLLIUM SEED Triple cleaned extra rttittkTBWtftrwUfcUxjjj0r pradebet ter than black hishIy nvnefiaKhon ta ural laxati upplyinR bulk and lubrication, Promotes normal intestinal elimination with out ill effects Safe, effective nonhabit forming easy to take A nondruf remedy Sixty cents pound Five iounds, 250 postpaid Hilkret Box 4231 Takoma Park T C On April 1 the state will pay an additional S250000 on its debt to the counties for the care of tubercular patients in county institutions Since the malt tax law became effective last , spriarthfeate4iai rpeeaiiously the various counties 500,000 Total revenue from this source, according to Department of State records, will exceed 800,000 by April 1 Tired Nervous and Depressed Health Suffers When Kidneys, Do Not Act Right ED promptly a nagging backache, with bladder irregularities rd a tired, nervous, depressed feeling They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition User everywhere rely on Doana Pills, The sale of millions of boxes annually attests to Doaris popularity Your dealer has Doaris A Diuretic Aw the Kidney metal rvery day With the operation of the new plant ronumi rs will bc able, for th first time, to jrei sheet I rod, cube or other fornix of the mrtal i in unlimited fiuantiti and at pop ular price illLghiei internal Lri ihcni kuifi insr is the main unit of the mil, which , was built by the United Knjrinenn and Foundry Company of PJuburtrii It is a single stand twohiph unit wijrhinK abou 440,0C0 pounds It hai a rolling face 32 inchs in diame ter by 60 inches lone The roil species of hawks, owls and other birds The harmful killers are elusive and seldom seen and a a result the commonly sJKhUuland economically valu able species suffer the brunt of destruction, they said o must have due rejrara lor the presence of other boats, bathers and p rsonis enraed in fishing is expeeted lhe0peraTTohoT th ffecT new Jaw wilj have considerable in preventing motorbonts tipproaching too closely to bathing beaches and lo Mathers at state parks frecjuimtiy have bet ri endangeredby spedinyr motorboats running within the limits of the bathing beaches In the past there wa no state law giving officer any authority to 4op this practice o Rendix Sells Ford Physicians tell us that one cpnditiorrrs nearly always present when a child has a digestive upset, a starting cold us olher lit tic ailment ClanstipaHomesick, Escaped Prison Eight Times ISendix Aviation Corporation, with main plant in South Hend, repor it 7 rr ,t hiw booked more lins of hu,int j Michigan state prison ofnciaTsrevfj have no fear of James Barfield, cred1 ited with eight escapes from the turn The first step towards relief is lo rid the body of impure wastes And for this nothing is better than qenmne iastorial Castoria is a pure vegetable preparation made specially for babies and children This means it is mild and gentle that it contains no irsh dnitjs, no narcotics Yet it always kcts results You never have to coax children to take Castoria Heal Castoria always bears the name weigh 18,000 pounds each A sheet of metal 54 inche wide and practi cally any dsind length can be turned out with th present quipment Inmates at Jackson Prison Show Decline Georgiastate prison BarfVld entred the prison from Detroit to serve a life term as an habitual criminal JlLllLnoltr to escape from Jack with Ford Motor this year than ever, before The cttmpahy makes automatic clutch control, vacuum power brakes carburetors and a varii ty other auto pari and apliance, CASTORIA CHILDREN CRY f O Doairs Pills j A net Toss of 51 inmates during February was reported hy Michigan state prison Record Clerk John J Crowleys figures show that during th month 154 mon wirt paroled, 11 were discharged 30 rani rrei to Ionia, 1 i transferred to the Detroit House ol Correction, and died UT the lo I men rfceived 135 came in on new commitments, 14 were returned a parole violators, 4 wore transferred from Ionia 1 wa returned on a court order and 2 escaped men were brought back Thr count on February 20 was 5GOG men o son prison, Barfield assured Record Clerk Johr Crowley My platives from Detroit and Toledo can visit me frequently, and thats all I want The reason I escaped from Georgia so many timewa bcause I got homesick to e my kin Barfields last conviction was on a breaking and entering charge Rp w to Spell Em 11 is the cntiy tiona e lioy rorr i al and not U pelling of the ,rl i Ttr is, corigre a rnd the correcti Royal and re a tin polling 0 whch the greatest When You CANT QUIT Fatigue is the signal to rest Obey it if you can When you cant, keep cool and carryon in comfort Bayer Aspirin was meant frr Rig Lake Trout Proven Cannibal e rive on aii in th middle Xahquamenon The spelling of the b en4 officially adopt d and federal government Jon taken by the Michigan Commit t on G ographir Name and rhe a tional Board of Geographical Nanvs TTTT siv lfing o ffT Royal re pelling and i i ddle west is located is names has by the state through no Cannibalism rule,s the great lakes Big pike eat little pike and jumbo whitefish are not averse to swallowing the eggs and fry of their sisrt r Overgrown perch will grab a perch fin gerling as part of their meal as readily as sand minnow But the prize exampleof cannibalism was cited at Port Huron ncently I A 26pound lake trout that had par tially swallowed a 3pouTKf trout after the latter had dined on a bloater sv Ming rr ors the fren lino with local uug in he future all offuia maps anl publications will conair th orTiriji1 sperBrrgAfiks Rail Abandonment Th MC York Cer r ,i rar ra C nn od hi and New thority Com mis 4ho Fttl just such times, for it insures your comfort Freedom from those pains that nag at nerves and wear you down One tablet will block that threatening headache while it is still just a threat Take two or three tablets when youve caught a rold, and thats usually the end of it Carry Bayer Aspirin when you travel Have some at home and keep some at Ihc office Like an efficient secretary, it will often save the day and spare you miny uncomfortable, unproductive hours Perfectly harmless, so keep it handy, keep it in mind, and use it o man of affairs can afford to ignore, the score and more of uses explained in the proven directions From a grumbling tooth to those rheumatic pains whichneem almost to bond the bones, Bayer Aspirin is ready with its quick reliefand always works Neuralgia Neuritis baited hookwaateken by Max Moon,acommercial fisherman of Port Huron, on a set lino opposite Lexington Moore was running 60,000 fet of set lines with the hooks 20 feet apart and on the day this fish was taken his toal cattch ran 1,190 pounds It is f the Interstate Comm rVf on abandon 3f mile of Jordan hrinruun MjjihjsaiL, rnrnnmg, needless pain The,branch connects the Mackinaw branch of th M C in Crawford countv wit Marble o Mich Gets Ford Order An order for oetwecn 15,000 ami 20,000 bus eats ha been received seldom that a flh of three pounds be from the Ford Motor Company by th comes the pney of larger member of Ypsifenti Reed Furniture Company, the game family, but to a 26pound Iowia, of yrhich former Governor Fred lake trout this is merely deaeext i W Green is preridtent Get thggeBoine tabids, stamped with the BaVer cross They are of perfect purity, absolute uniformity, and have the same act ion every time Why experiment with imitation costing a few cents less The taviitf is loo little There is too much at stake But there is economy ia th4 t, purchase of genuine Bayer Aapfartftv tablets in the large botUcs i MHIil mtiimiVfW If rtfce Pincksty Pupate Wednesday, April 6, 1932 3 A IV LOCAL AND GENUAL Mary Jack Cow NEW LOW PRICES Eacb IN PAIRS A new set for 1532 Lifetime Guaranteed GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Super twist Cord Tires New High Peaks in Goodyear Value Husky, dependable guaran teed tires and tubeyou get these matchless bargains becaue millions more people buy Goodyear Come see them CASH PRICES y f Full 1 Ofertize 1 29x45020 39x45021 1 28x47519 1 29x47520 1 29x50019 1 30x50020 1 31x50021 1 28x52518 1 31x52521 1 3foRri Prlc of Each 430 37 51X 5XO 539 545 57X 615 663 357 Each In Pairs 417 4U 49T 504 5X3 5X9 556 597 643 346 i u bo y r9il 911 a 100 114 116 10X 116 6 iTRADE a in your old tires j for the new 1932 f 6 OO DYE A ft f ALLWEATHER New LowP rices The Misses Dorothy and Riely attended the theater at on and saw the Oaklahoma ys i j Jay Wilcox if Howell called on his laughter, Mrs Charles Reason Tuesday Mr Davenport of Warwick, N J is sepnding some time here looking ior milch cows He purchased a number of carloads here last fall of M J Reason, local drover Harold Reason, son of Mr and Mrs M J Reason left last week for California Petitions arc being circulated in Howell and vicinity for Frank Fitzgerald, present Secretary of State to enter his name in the primaries a Republican candidate for governor Dewitt C Cooper was found dead on the door of his garage southwest of Riighton Saturday The body was partially under the car Death was due to monoxide gas poisoning He is survived by a widow, one son and two daughters The family lived in Brighton but operated a farm outidc the city Eloyse BerquM and Merwin Campbell visited Dexter church and Sunday school last Sunday Sunday night visitors of Mr and Mis Joe Gearhart were Misses Audrey, Mdijurlti all Dorothy Snively, UrVHtKiojM Rife in Trite of Benjamin No passage in the Bible Juttlne the common belief that at the descendants of Benjamin were lefthanded The tribe of Benjamin was always the smallest of the tribes of Israel and lefthandednesa seems to have been more common among them than among other people, judges 2015, 16 says And the children of Benjamin were numbered at that time out of the cities twenty and six thousand men that drew sword, beside the Inhabitants of Gibeah, which were numbered seven hundred chosen men Among all this people there were seren hundred chosen men lefthanded every one could sling stones at a hair breadth, and not miss Judges 315 says in part But when the children of Israel cried unto the Lord, the Lord raised them up a deliverer, Ehud the son of Hera, a Benjamlte, a man lefthanded I Ohron 122 indicates that they were aittbldextrous They were armed witkpw and could use both the right Mftfr aad the left in hurling stones OJDI shooting arrows WILL HAVE A TEAM IN THE FIELD The question has been asked many times of lte, Will Pinckney have an Independent base ball team this year The answer is yes Plars are being made now to get a team together for the coining season The first game will be played early in May in all probability with Howeli as an opponent Mostly local players will be used this year The notice of the meeting at which officers will be chosen will be given later SOFT BALL LEAGUE NOTE Over sixty names have already been handed In by those who wish to play in the Pinckney soft bll league This makes it certain that a six team heague will be put in play The draw ings for the six teams will take place at the Dispatch office on the night of April 14 The following are names that have been handed in Henry Shirey, Leonard Devereaux, Robert out of a bowt fYln ofSanlbrethrenlReaoVAjidyStnger, Murray Kennedy of BejojamlnVlithflnder Magazine TUNElr Goodyear Radio Programs Wed Sat Eloyse Eerquist, also Merwin Camppell and Elgin Line Eloyse and Esther Roc Rerquist were Howell visitors Saturday Arnold Perquist, Cliffond Miller and Mimavicve Mcabon were in Howell Saturday Miss Francis Lullis of tne I of M Training School for Nurses vrt the week end with her pai tents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Bull is She wad recently elected secretary and treasurer of the Sophomore and Junior classes Oliver Hammond of North franch underwent a goitre operation at the Pinckney anitarium Tuesday Dr Cassidy of DctroUwasin town Tuesday Jus G re j tier oTFenton was a Monday dinner guest of Mr and LAVBY DIXIE OIL STATION Possible to Koael by Light Mushroom Gives Heading by the light of mushrooms Is a novel experience A striking phe nomenon shown by certain fungi is luminosity of phospfffrsjeence, accord ing to Vera K Cwles, pathologist of the United Stategbpartmeat of Agri culture, and an Australian species of mushrooms is said to give out such a u4ear, emaldreen light that it is possible to read by it The pnosphorescence sometimes noticed in dead wood is caused by the underground or vegetative part of the mushrooms, which often fives off a bright glow that may be seen from some distance Phosphorescence Is sometimes shown by the mushroom itself, as in the cases of Clitocrbe illndens, commonly known as jackVIantern, and Panus stypticus, a very common species, Thosphor esenee In mushrooms has been the basis In some countries for fairy stories rind superstitions about ghosts Mrs Geo irefiner Scotty HauntId and friend of Gnelsca were Sunday evening visitors at the hosiic of Mr and Mrs Will Darrow, P MICniGAX BEFuL An Wanted Hr RifbU Insurance agent called Ted Singer, C H Kennedy, Lyman Battle, Hubert Ledwidge, Lucius Wilsony Emmett Roche, Don Swarthout, Roy Reason, Stanley Dinkel, Virgil Martin, Gerald Clinton, Nor man Miller, Friday Haines, Cliiford Haines, Clifford Miller, John Kinney, Rex Harris, Clan Swarthout, C W Hooker, Dallas Cox, Fred Read, Ross Read, Arnold xierquist, Chas Clinton Lee Clark, Andrew Campbell, Mrr win Campbell, Lorcn Meabon, Marshall Mcabon Coorgo TTnmshaw, upon r Wayne Carr Ona Campbell, Bill Jeffreys Vic Bosrbonnais, Mike Blades, Virgi Ainburgey, wo Blades, Rollie Shchan, Gerald Henry, Maurice Kelly, Rollie Singer, Joe Singer, Harlow Haines, Gerald Kennedy, Bert Daller, Gerald Reason, Boone Amburgey, iiemv Slayton, Pete Hassencahl, Hob Smith, Norm Campbell, Russell Livcrmon, Grant Ward, Harold Muyeok Lloyd Teoplo, Dean Keasen, wy Fish, Win Paselk, Joe liasyciio, Pvv Gerycz, Rev Lewis Dion, Haroici iocdy, Vie RiihcrUi,Mrs Potter for her weekly premium, j THE DISPATCH 100 PER and she informed him of her inten YEAR DURING APRIL And tion to remove immediately, when mnyTexpect thevan addedNut quite understanding the question, the agent asked her for an j explanation, and eventually discov ered that a furniture van was what was required Yes, continued Mrs Potter, the company does all that, you know, free of charge The company gasped the agent, Furniture vanfree Look here, said fce lady, with an nlr rt finality Horns a list of your own rulesMembers removing from one district to another wHtfee transferred free of chargeLondon TitBits L Dtmrtg the monthof April we wilt WhiU week old 50c each Arrowhead Poultry Farm Howell,MiclTi ga n One Old Prohibitory LAW Is npt tofhink of ouras too much ridden with prohibitory TawrTuTan sorts observes a writer in a Vancouver B C paper Other dnys also suffereuVJxL ijaturnring the pages of Tnstory one finds that King William II of England and EnglishAmerican colonies signed a law that no person may use or sell any buttons made of cloth, serge, drugprt frieze or camlet, on pain of payinc 40 shill ings for every dozen Manufacturers of metal buttons at times, , during 4h ilweappTTied T h a v oliThd great political influence and used it For the amo reason, Queen Anne prohibited woocien buttons with a pair of wet stocVinffs ovoi one arm Khe said slip had rinrtrl horn out, hung thfm over a ratlin fop and then decided slie ouglit to put, them SWHe feTlHncp Tr1v,Tjomg out Po she took them down draped them on one arm and forgot tliy wore there until she Rot to the clubXew York Sun A job for inte Gee, great Pll report in the TVlornitngr, wire TT A Tfre mai who can be reached quickly and rAbfJy by tclephoi ie usually is the first to be called back to work rtelephoiie in the hon ie is protection, jtno, making it possil 3e to summon aid instantly in case oif fire, sicknegs or accident Ingcmoua Hiding Place T11e pilgrims of the Middle nfg enr stafTs Instead of sticks were useful not only In rTedstout These staffs supporting weary limbs hut also served to break the hes4t of belligerent way farers Kacli Hs4 to its upper part a hollow tube for esnall treasures and rolnt In such a tube It Is said, the first head of saCfren was smuggled into Kngland from Greece when to take the livlngr plant out of the country was forbidden on pain of death the silkworm was conveyed into Europe in a similar way Bird Victim of Fashion The klttiwakp,TTmemDerof the gull family that Intfabits the Arctic regions of Europe and North America, takes Its name from its queer, plaintive ery These birds grow to a length of from 16 to 18 inches, and are generally white with blulshf gray back and wings, yellow beaks and legs of brownish black They have been ruthlessly slaughtered on the British islands for the millinery trade JtwiranSeason WAX Phone 491 Complete Samples Line Prices HCBBA lablcWork Guaranteed ESTAC BROKE HOHl 0111 CO JUtidentiiJ ftwprty ana lAkel j LARDIE FmWge aapeiality JBrniturc UepaiAg Kefiiifchlng Credit Ie Mareoaie The Invention et the radiobroedcasting system as now used is the work of several men, but Marconis application of the wireless telegraph I to practical purposes usually is regard1 ed as tb primary Impulse which set other Inventors to working on reflneeJ meetsresulting in what is now known as radio l Jkte teve eity High rffoptj fey to trade 1 Worjc callciT iov and delivered bono No, llf jio hyxfr Road V Howell, Uic AtttomebiU Driven Ao automobile is neither pnshed nor pulled Puabifig and pulling Implies some outside force An automobile is drlvea The driving power is produce by an internal combustion engine mounted on its own frame, and the Mich Pwer or driving purpose is trans 1 mltted to tha rear wttal pproKJat moehani acceptr new aubficiiptiuii and ITTIGW als for 100 per year Now is the time to get your subscription fixed up , o BABY CHICKSNew low pHis on or chicks, or and up Stailr i chicks two week old 10c iaid and RucK WvandotlePullets S IN THE MEMORY The importance io the funeral lies chiefly in ttie memory picture that remains with those left behind Through the long years they will recall this hour as the final parting with a loved one For that reason, we do all that we can to make this sacred rite impressive and sublime PHSWARTHOUT rXUNERALHOMe PIWCKNHONENaS9lCHJ0A WANTED House cleaning nd washing to do Prices to pleaio Mrs Ralph Plumm r PtnckheyT 5l h s FOR SALECement blocks, H, and 12 inches in thickness At my Full SALIC farm near State Sanatorium Geo E Dailey, Howell, Midi i Eating Potatoer Russell II i FOR SALUantuna and Evergreen seed corn, strawberry plants, light wagon, electric pump W C Hendee WANTTEDFanns, any rize, must bo right Have bargains full particulars Love well Smith Pr k rs FOR SALE2S sheep2G ewes and 2 bucks An o y, 1 q V r , r ,, due April IS and one turkey gobler Cce Parker, R 3, Pinckney FOR SALE Two doors, 5 feet by eight feet 1 stairway two by fours shiplap six iron frame windows 1 6 ft bathtub 1 front apron wash stand Telephone 35F24 Frank Plasko FOR SERViqEHolstein bull, fl00 time of service 150 booked Charles Campbell FOR SALE,Young turkey gobblers Also seme No 1 timothyKay H Barkovitz Beebe farm Northville, BliFOR 8ALErifegOTrayTtrr Vbl cuiTent bushes, inspected and pis l by State Dept of Agriculture Or per doz, 300 per 100, 2rO , i 100 in lots of 200 or more Will take corn, oats, or wh n in exchange A E VanSlambrook v sm FOR PvENTHouse and 1 to 2 es of land, one mile from lake market for truck gardening G A Sigler ci FOR SALEGood eating potatoes WANTEDto borrow l,00 on income property in Pinckney Bonus 7 per cent Box 10S Doody SheTgtXlMonks fftrmZ WANTEDWood to buzz 75c por hour Also tree trimmnig and grafting at leasonable rates Earl Gallup, Pinckney FOR SALEOne 125 and one 150 egg incubator Also side delivery hay rake z FOR gALEofdson traitor Al j Bronae turkey tom and early Ohi potatoes 3 miles north Pinckney Cecil Roberts, Howell Kc i FOR Boar John Hasserischal job on a had epeneTrre fami Have f Had Em on Wrong Limb M rs Xitwit giggledertee ir o T ft r n dinner, snd the head of the house rhsTsTed on knowing lie reason for his wifes mirtii Its Just another joke on the nhsentiaJnded Mis Blank slie told hTm We habTnr1immage sale nt our club this Afternoon and right in the middle of it, in jnnrched Miss Blank George Dodor, HggisjinFHivr4Jiftekny Citizenship TlieConsiitution of tiie Tnited States of Aniericti, a book published by tlm government, says on ihe subject of a person hoi tig a citizen of a stste without being a United States citizen Citizenship in the United States and citizenship in a state are distinct and mny be separately acquired A resident of tlio District of Columbia may be a citizen or the United States hut not a cilizen of any state, and it would seem that one might be a citizen of a state without being a citizen of Ihe United States, although the authorities differ on this point The Five Aget of Man Daddy, I know how to do everything, said the little boy of five What I dont knrw isnt worth knowing, said the ynznz man of twenty Well, anyway 1 do know my own trade A to Z, said the man of thirtyfivp There are very fow matters, I arc sorry to say, that I am really rpiite sure about, said the man of fifty I biyejeamed a bit, but notmuch since I was born but knowledge is so vast that one cannot become wise in a short lifetime, said th man of sixtyfive Phone 610 Repair Work of An Klnda GUS RISSMAN uflb an Licensed Mailer Plumber Plumbing ari Heating Wc Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric rrranps, Septic Tanks and Water Prwaure Tanks 604 Washington Howel tti WANTED Washings to do Plrs Wm Darrow SERVICE A DuocJ George Greiner BABY CHICKS PurebredWhiteeornsrWbiiTL and Barred Rckp, Wyan4ftfffTrTtjnnd Orphingtons, 800 er hundrc Custom hatching 250 per bund red eggs goose, duck and turfcer hihiig 600 per hundred eggs brooders 20 per cent discount Oakland Hills PoulFjuml TJringT6n7Mich iiiiiiuiiiniiiiiniiiiniiiniiiiiiitiiiiiiiNiMuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuuiiiiiuiiiitHUiumi E SBE Macks Semiannual Drug Sale Ends Saturday, April 9 iepATAtiaiii 4lrpn Supplies for evciy peional need in jxjautji Hetynh fprpflTttor nxtnni putfsdvertised merchandise ably low priced Youll find it economical to get a sural 1 whole season Here are a few of the n any savings of feYe a reinarl1, ior th GOc Odorono 30e Fverdiy oOc Amolin GOc Mjrn i3 TOOTH Colgates, 3 for Wests 3 for for PASTES 51c 3c Iepsodent 3 Porhans West Tooth Brushes, 3 for2c Johnsons Faby Talc, 3 for 41c or 14c Blue Rose Talc,2 for 30c J 7 100 Houbigants Flcure Bienamee Powder 4fc 8125 Luxor Powder lanl ing Kit 79c Woodburys Creajn in tubes, 2 for 20cL7c Theatrical Cream, lb tins 4V Jergens Lotion 3c, 7c Hinds Honey Almond Lotion Sic and c Cuticura Soap 10c Downstairs 43c 3 Bars of Woodburys Scap 36c and I tube of rjeam , 43c Macks Hard Water Soap, hVI barsTfor , 73e 15c Jergens Bath TabKts C for 45Jergens Lotion 3c and 76e ISc 15c 02c 30c 2oc Hinds Honey Almond Lot ion iic Cuticua Soap 3 Wodburys Cream St Macks Hard Water Soap 12 for 15c Jergens Batth Tablets 6 for 15c Jergenj Violet GJ cer ,ine Soap Milled Hard Water Sonos, per doz 30c Woodburys Shampoos 26c 125 Cuticle Scissors 6 V Ivory HanrH Fi , Hr Xisterine 67c 10c l,v 45c 5c 4c i i Store Main 21c, 4c, voris 21c, 43c, 67c C9c Floor 5 PHONE 4161 ANNrBOR MiiiiimMiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmimiiujiiiiiiiiMiiMHiiii 100 per yr fte tiBCLDisjiatcli During the month of April 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 06, 1932 Description An account of the resource April 06, 1932 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 1932-04-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8eb2a7f6510331266dec7adcf5cc6e8f.pdf 4731fe939b6c8f5b88f529a64e6373f3 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. S a1vXUbmwW IW W tf1 HC UfSUifWWW Ttti i tAORA HOFF OUR MOTTO IS AiX THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PER YEAR Vol54 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 6, 1938 oTJ r Va Putnam and Other Township Spring Election Results Events in me Lives o,i Little Men j iL Norman Reason Reelected in Putna , by 17 Majority Arthur Shehan Win in Hamburg Ralph Glenn Re deed in Unadilla Dry Lose Loc cal Option Vote in Branch County A large vote was cast in this clue t on as the pecially for the office of supervisor in Putnam, townships In Putnajn 455 votes were cat as contorts esd lnadiil , compared to a Par ao In Lie presidential election in ViM 515 votes were cart In the straight tickets in Putaa 17 the Republicans had an advanta , There wore PJii Republican druighi, and 1KJ Uemoccrat The Republicans losio Township Mao Shools ilis Wile , , ,1,1 ruiVaV i WaUr i,ir ufjj in Lansing won ali omce but CIK, V , commissioner and oii constable, i he j vote was as, followSupervisor Krrak Hovers, d,210 Norman Reason ,r, ihj Clerk Mrs Eleanor Ldwidgo, d, 2S8, unopposed, j ,,,, vUV Treas, Mrs Cvv Pahner dlr T 140, Mr, Winifred Oaves, r, 2PJ, iiooailal , i I31 ,1,1 Wounds In fliftil iy her IJ K nLcd iius band, iturday ilornifig I, La a a a a olnd 11, High Com John Conner, d, 25, Cforge Long, v, 207 Justice Ii C Welh I1 Mward Parker, Rapu daan, 2 3 U, of Row X IVcey ,1, 20, Ciaiat Sopor r, 2 Conatubles Pert Wlid 2 rrod Fish,, 207, J Spcaird, PJS X MP Ka ,r, 2j, Arbor Wyl a d, 7,Pd Haines ,r 22, Lou Wapimr a 200, L J ilfnvy r, 22 7 H am bury SupervisorArthur Shehan ,d, Dan Noecker ,r, 210 Clerk James liayner ,i, Carpenter ,r, 2 75 Trrns, Mark Nash I, li, Pert a 1 o i i a onay 1 art another , a in 1 e death of i t id, r of lose , a a , , a ,ow hospital i y fro a dotgun I i,y 1, r hra band, ala M a , a boit f 00 a m OH , al y ao aiia Th Idlers are el to j ad ow ov,,r 100 acre aca Abaut two years i ,a aid becmM1 allect at saniiiiiiin L a ne con a , a c to j,lacing Ida ,, yd aa i v a n, t vlo h 1 adly iri c i i t hf li nl ho a V 1 I j iailKd Ids o l aal i ao , 1M aj a L Jiey couhl 1i oi vm SatiyJ,y ho o U ii J I , L r 1 d00 a 111 i o ,r i 1 ,j a cloV in har ar , Hie charg s nd laiterinr hr aaay vit hack to Hooker ,r, 244 HiRh Com, H Kichr ,d 18X, C DeWolfe , 23 lit 11 jUtjcc Walter Girird d, 201, H , bed A sranddaulder wi , I iv d wit Prver r 22S r lf lad th l iff and tlDj Bd of Rev J Moore ,d, 144, priff ani rvpay I a r Huff went Jas Fcatherly ,r, 2K2 Mr 11 v, akon to Spar iX RAw T1 INSTANT y4VTO CS1CM COLPV V , m L AW suueks BCN3AMUJ FRAMkLlM OT FAMOUS POQ FyN A KiTF MA likgi V L IM A6AiwsrRM JVTlir Lucius vilson Presents a New RecovePlan to President r Fivo Congreasnan iav Prn of rinchneyit to Spend 13,500 I, idayed The Government O 1 rceit and lndutry SO Percent an , aoad ,a a, a , , , tiieiiL Can at , a U i many I 1ai in I I a a lip came oit ia fva iL a managed I a t, a ioevion eai a , tnxn their Washington Corri ui InKti a ivi employed in the Unemploy, n e early last fall Mr Wilson gave woaith a da i conaaa a a I a a u fes with iar U R R E N O MMEN By the editor T Masooic Flay Is April 22Dd23rd Local Masonic Lodge Building Aeloc Plans for Large Attendance St Theatre Dance Party 1 naddia Supervinr Rnv Salliairv ,1, 182, Ralph Clen r, 502 Clerk Jasi Ly, d,T7a, John Cilasluin ,, 50, Treas mn ,d, C Ic ranee Crai , ,r, L Justice C Ii 1IIM d, Ll , 1 a r, 200 Ilitrh Co Waldo , , J2, Iad Jad, ,, Md Of It v a la, , , ,, Wm Mnahall r pj Coisijli Uv 1 r 201, Rolanl Caaor, d 1M, 1 a la Cilinoro r, , t a 104, Kmcraa j o , , , ford Howleti d, , ,al,rr TT, ,r, 271, Meilin yvdi r ,1 Dexir Taw phip Only One Ti Supervior Clheat M idd a, ,d, 33 Clork V7 Co v ,,1, Treas Id t au k ,d d Justice ico a i, 1 Bd of Kiw 2 oa ha jj,d r Pa ia hv Floyd Liv varaae of Fa1, d A warren v aed v Mir r ih r and he is JMJ,,,n d ndiaiTTt sinlv ii V la 11 V I, i I M loll O in The Pinckney Milsopc Building Asoejaiion are putting on a play on the nights of April 12 and 23 for the Lcnefit of the building fund oome 1200 ticlJita have been placed on sale Each purchaser, has a chqrnce at three door prizes The first floor prize is 15 the second 750 and the third 250 Tlire will be a dance each night following the play with a dilRrent orchestra each night High Class specialities will be put on be Lwom the acta , Vhe play is entitled, A Ready Made Family and describes the tro ubles confronting a widow and a widower, each with childitin who contemplate matrimony Mrs Alta Meyer is the director The cast Is as follows Allies Martin, a widowLulu Lamb Catholic Church Rev Jamei Carolan passes 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Povp etual Help, Saturday at 700 V M Confession, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Cnnrch Don Patton, Supply Pastor Service each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate jrvice fur the little folks Sunday School 1145 B Y P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer serviceS0 Everybody Welcome Congregational Church Morning worship 1030 a m Bible School 1145 a m Christian Endeavor 700 a m i ,, , , , , T r , ,,,, ,, ai 1, i r Maaan anerHS Rev McLucas of Imlay City, will , , It u hn t l 1 r ,t lei , ,vViloOn VL j,iM, Detroit a v Mjiaas avi a Vice 1 v 1 da ollowiae lis tIo a A ailaaleaanaao , seen beldnd liia w u , t , a A 0 oC cf a J aaa eve e federal aia laala are, 11 t lo aa,t cea , v viih t,e pea 1 J Transue ca 1 11 ps Fiaal 1 1 Lucke of Irc i Sadov, 7 ad Ocoii Tr a OllfV Cd t A 3 ,, I, I a r , 1, i vno dad a 1 J a in , d Cortr C V, 01 of d VI oeiier rv car re v t f vr o th V ia lae ad vv Jimn Koosevalt, tin IlL iibi1 m 7,Tdarv and tJior ny Jaa smarted tia Puiiiies make strange bed fellows VJ i oeaaior Prcntis Brown of Michigan Kt lde Ai Smith has sudtCnly become 0 de all favorite of the conservative inr ,1 of Michigan by reason of his a r Mr l , u 0 president BooJvelt on iry vl me tlc icorganizalion bill According to , ae ues the propaganda of the AntiRoosevelt pi, ua president is a 2nd Hitler aaa Tor ivolini ready to become dicta1 o j ae lol antj tj,, onjy way to gtop njm j3 lo defeat the bill Rev Charts A er Couyiiiiti whom they hated more than v ay jierson in the world four years i has been taWin to their bosum a account of his opposition to the dent and his Sunday broadcast moved from Sunday to last Friday o that he could rake the Pres aiaat and his works, Bushels of tjl rars and letters have poured In ,n coiressmen and some of tils Hoplc are tting curious to knew ao i paying for thm all The same no of endeavor failed to get any vlera ,i 1030, wj wonder if it will now0 ThUn now it seems to be rdy Trdonf Publisher Gannet a rutin of news paplrs seem3 to i,a tlio leading factor behind the move 7 Va received a letter from him urg i u o join the telegram senders 7 rest nicely in our wasto basket o ti, ,,, ta aai l a , If , onvorsion of ira 1 rs ,,,a rlis0d 200,000, we dont Roovelt, tav Yu yot iknow ft0m where to fight the bill t P who did u ioa Vff Taa ,Td L act as supply pastor until further notice The Easter service, April 17, i ,, , , ,, T, T j nniii, John 7ail oi T will featun llev Percy Dawe, of I , , , Allies IMUILIIl, U W1UUW Liuiu UUIUXI T, Pah, her son, Wm Umh nsing, as a guet speaker, A pag eant will be presented in th cvuning, sionsored by the young members of th3 church ,iai f near MarilcC1, her daughter, Virginia Baughn iracicyouiist child Kosemary Read 1,,, jjiMi Lydia, her sister in law, Hazel Parker , , ,, ,, j llaary Turner John Craft ,, l ,, , , ,, i iori Turner Megan Meyer , , , , ,hvnaiiiae Turner Wm Meyer , i,V , Tdauditcr0111 Paline Vr ,hld livid with tim Xicodemus Nori Miller n Ili L ,111 C ii f ji,,i tine a, a a I i d, i i a r a i, a a aiM,ia I Our first lesson subject in tla I1 Philathea Notes Tim have fhanged and also the Ve jomfmhr way back in tha MI, John Paal a T, ,,, idys when woman nufferage was beus C Pabaut oi Cro ,L lft ,, f,mait out on of the chief aruHark t IIOTICE f i y rj lotii SEASON I or, aa M h a a , r T ila a a a77 Win , a uani i aa ah oliiee , iolhaa a Swartluii, Fioyd ,, 17 a VaaPiarl , lio ,d Kljad, lid ,al il Smith, Earl Peiular niiecting of Pinckney , , cimptcr 145 0 E S, will be held in ht l10 iltcr room Friday Evening, April Sth There will be initiation a, a 7 m All oilicers try and be present 7 at G 15 P M iae IS v a1 a, R 7aae Jack r, R , i Taab, Uillic A aar Letitia Nisbet, Scy FORD ACTIVITIES a iv CO y ic J Henry Ford, who already ownsEaster Sunday new Quarterly, Serv ng oil r Raa j lM lM ia brought out an intcreting ilciiysII ion, and was quite appropinte for iu i l Missionary Day Three dollar, am one cent eanl into the Pencvuli nee Treasurer from the Sunday Schooltr airry ,d Undoubtedly personal gift, wll com 1,v ,,Ci in also expand faciliiJ The member and frlinds of thej Althoua , class are reminded that our next Pf,ceat a 1meeting will be on Wednesday April I nien hired by aa 13th at the home of Mrs Lynn lienjthrfe S dee The Roll Call lettur is K I fi an j 7 The usual church reivices were I a00,00,7, held on Sunday, with Reverend Mcj0I1y tii t T, Lucas bringing us the message He Th, c77 7plains to be with us again next Lords i ictcrjiioi of i Day, and Dr Dawe will come for iviiy a a , 1 aru rents used by thone In favor of It , Cive tie women the vote and aloons would difiappoar fonlir i evidently just a campaign 7, iai, a, At the recent state con, aon of Womens CIub in Detroit y , r aiuaen sponsored by Mrs Zwin,t ,, in laa of Grand Rapids putting the I ,, , ,1 a ,d Nation on record in favor of ,,,11,1 di relinn of prohibition was shouted j daii by the oVdegRtefi The resolutlo, uas made a part of one to take a , , oilier of road commisBioncr out j i, olitics Evidently the gals like , r sen naps i i o i from the Michigan preaa but on ar urasions somio slip through, several hundred thousand dollars worth of Washtenaw county farm bud, is active again, through his igonts, in the northwestern part of 97 0, Ofl Tic SuMvio V, P C , Clerk Cllffoid Piih v Treas John M,Xa, a Justice Roy Day ,r, 4 s High Com John Powman ,r, 48 Bd of Rev YA Maas ,r, 4 s Ioco Majority Only ,,,0 aaiT, IJ, a o,i , u , Supervisor Lylc Rcdingvr ,d,j vchenbiaard,rv Sddev, Hcrtperty owned by tl2 Emerson How V raaar V , v iladies, Tomiard estate Both farms are near the ,V V ,, Cv VtLLc Nol1 county, this timJ2 in Dexter town l Uhip The motor magnate has an opt Oil AtrTdS I r Wm Dina W Fimian, Ed Ivrr, Stia, Dikai, Jan Singer, ion on the farm, of Miss Kate McCabe and is seeking one on the proClerk J P Redfldd ,1, Treas Justin Brady ,d Justice Harvey Clark d, v I Pld DIrkiroon T , 1 High Com ode Clemen, d, aa Piliie Meyer, M ,a, Hoy Reason, Cliff Miller, junction of the N Territorial and DextcrDJxter road It is underood that he plans to erect a dam Niaxt Sundays lesson subject Lresult m nior Murphy gets cant prm r , ai rai for 7r a7 0I , ha Iintentionally Mr Jenkins ,,, ,wv ho recently wrote an article of r f ,,, ratr Pffairs for a Jack011 daily ,, remarks a follow The last legis , Vt hture had tvn spending bug and ap l ,, a M preprinted 318,000,000 more than an , u, t iiiated receipts This left the ffov icJnt to coer tio pLni and at the or to slash the appropriation ttiy Finding Ourselves in Sendee, on j same time vaaa relief aamnraa c ia m Mark 82738 Ourblue receipt star is in place on our charter in the clam room, and shows that this Philathea group in good and lUgulax standing for 193839 i ,0,,, CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Bd of Rew R Wdon ,d, Harlo Haiifs, Don on the Huron river near there was stated clioof in oner to mak the cl h fit the sahjai Governor F u Murphy did picv U at that Ha came within S3,000,000 of balancing til, budget UY Repa aad J a, , were vonc,f , , , , ,, Govorrr 1 el mm o f Now York frr ,,v IT , , v vv J,jl barring Communisthe triodid mr, li1 vah ii ir coll Lifro i public office and public K endues in eidorre 17 id7uof ClTe vtre The bill was sponsored by war alan e aad, Supervisor Otto Komerous ,r, Clerk Clare Miller ,r, 85 Tras Plx Wilson ,r, 5 av 7 t 7arhn Pcb Martin, J aa K C flenrady T1 , j ,, s will he playe r n Mon nd will d ,TV Reidcnts of the areas refuse to get excited about the matter inasmuch as it is apparently a part of a long tcBtn program Fords agents ret awav f Justice C Kldmchmidt ,r,72 Y will b High, Com Leo Saum ,r, 47 ouare Bd of Rev, C VanOordcr ,r The resuH on the different v, and dry votes tnken doe rot cva to, be vcy conelnsive In ilowed L sfd lit i,0 p AJ dar a April have been obtaining water rights on ,o ,7vd or he vdliage the Huron rhfcr in the Dexter area for a number of years Three yeara ajro his agents Cached an agreeNOTICE sbip, the Vbte on sale of linear by j i ffcrwas, Yes 104, Nos 120 The r i o i rov a lor a, Of Put,r wonderful c,paign WKS hardand fTimz was rijpoit rii can aaaa you that your ntPve A il eotmt nrv be T far j ba d, wl i caral for to tlic best In Frnneh ccrty, wher a vote on of my ability Yours, local option vn, taken ar bly defeated The were d20i votes against it and 3,02 for i Rvidmtlyj the people rre not ready for tip re turn of prohibition Judge Collins returned to Owosso last Friday but will bis back in How ell this week Tuesday Last week he heard a motion to dismiss in the auto damage case of Alice and Cha Pall, Mrs Cora Ball and Herbert Stanley vs Steve Kontak, Mrs Laura outprkri rie ,Iiaymond E J Hall and the Fidelity Torr,r, ,, aa of a Guarantee Bonding Co Thu damage,talked f,t aad v ,o wa asked arc 38,500 It is claimed jvhc only a that jad, however veterans and othter groups merely said ilit h a d a break The governor declared his opp r, 1r,r,,,,,, 7, f,c vPi ition to communism and faacism,btt tO tl5 Whdc f f0, ,a could not asrerted he vetoed the bill in till ,0i h lie ret ef safe yarding Amorteail vai cjuite la Thir ,,,,, ,,0 Kontak secured intoxicating liquor , rman T,,, SuKrvinr GAMFS NEXT WEEK ment with the Dexter cemtetery association, whereby Ford could move graves in the low Action of the cemetery to higher ground in the event of more extensive development of an artifical lake above the old mill property ia Dexter village Courtesy of Ann Arbor Nbws Voters of Putnam Township I deply approciali the fine ip at the Raymond and Hall places and latlir ran his auto into the Pall ear would vorl, RabatI epiard HT Thi, raan , Dernrac Wen we of thij great liberal 0 to approve this bill today, wa night readily find tomorrow that wa , I ad opened the flood gates of appCl,,e russivc bgislation in the nation ag i religious, racial, labor and k na for spend 1 ad , a J , other minority groups , ing Mvoocue, ijnofiO j nm profoundly convinced that injuring the occupants So th bee 000 yhy ro a,,, ,i oiTer thlt dispensing places and tlir bondsman are included as dbfendant Judge Sample denied the motion to disriss v , at ny statute which directly or indirto the pre1it a two day consider only limits opportunity for free pubation when we have already ypent lie dscussion underrninlss the Vff CARD OF THANKS iM J 7, Druiow Mcnbon Yvidir , Vv, Sirrcr Tavoy i In fov fnnvr , V Meabon S o 7 Paul Sinyr0 ,i in hii,1, ,11 fvVo, id , wen , Ia neighbors for their help and kindjr nd J Reason hit home runs ness in our time of sorrow Pettovie, Lavey, J Haines and Ben Mr and Mrs Norman Reason and VanElarieum Meabon, V Meabon JFamiVj and P, inr, ve atths tlectior on port given A , a Vvlil cvor to th bt f ability to Hcrvo the confidence you have placed in me Wanking y JGmM , disriss fiboit si o 00000 hOOO and have not foundation of constitutional governThe judge heard tht cae of yv hinjr iQ , f L dell Squires, Brghton eleptrcian AjjnUlcr th,1ri n , n,ndc tiiat rn,tutimal demotmy TMJ C A Pebbles, stnt3 frrA , ,atenint pdl ai tary didntcll rcrrpt not only the mandate of th spector This is an effort to have o ,, vv , h it liabjut majort7f but t protect state electrical injection law dcrIarcd minority against oppmdott by thi Lucius i Wilson a member majority of nn old Pined family and i a rrraduate of Pinckney High School DOCTOR LOCATES HIRE clared unconstitutional The judge took the case under advitemont and will hand down a decision later The Hiram Beach,will contest case was hhard but not finished Divorces were granted to M J Titus from Bobble Lucile Titus anl Otis from Lila Miller on a cross bill ITik J Bennett vas gnat e div Thh family home was at Anderson R 0 p6rtftr near Pinckney, Mr and Mrs Wilson va na8 retite ,a has rented tVie Harold Swarthont ,, ,,1v w T,nw wa nas rented the Harold Swarthont have been livmg at their home on Swarthout houae on Main St and will the northern shore of Portage Lake open an offtce them for the practise during thh past few yean mt k m fe mtikThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 6, 1938 j TIPS to Crardeners Combinations T O INCREASE yield from the vegetable plot, the home gardener should grow combined cultures The theory is to plant in closely spaced adjacent rows vegetables harvested at widely different times, using one before the other begins to mature Combine cauliflower, lettuce and radish, for instance Plant cauliflower early in rows three feet apart Between the rows plant lettuce, and between lettuce and cauliflower rows plant radish Radishes are harvested early, then the lettuce, and later the cauliflower Following are several other combinations recommended by Harold Coulter, Ferry Seed Instij tute vegetable expert Carrots and parsnips in alternate rows two feet apart radishes between first two rows let luce between second and third rows, and spinach between third and fourth rows Spinach rows two and onehalf feet apart radishes between spin ach pepper plants set between spinach when radishes are pulled ARE YOU 3 ONLY A A WIFE Mas caa aaar oadantaad a thraaquartar wtfaa wit who it lovabla for thraa waaka of tha monthbut a haileat tha fourth No mattar how your back achaano matter how loudly your aarvaa acraamdont toko it out oa your huabaad For thrw gaaaratioaa on woman baa told aaotbar how to so fmilias through with Lgdia E Piakhami Vttotebto Compound It Mini Nature tone up tha tyitcm, thua laaunlac tfao diaeomforta from th functional dia oraan which women mutt endur ftfak a note NOW to nt i bottlo of Fiakhama today WITHOUT FAIL from your drutftemora than a mUUon women aava wrtttan m lattara raporting baoaflt Why not ry LYDlX E PINKHAlfS VtOSTABLE COMPOUNDT Vital Power Loss of sincerity is loss of vital power,C N Bovee Cleanse Internally as fed the affirms Why lot coosdpadoa hold you back Fatl your baat, look your baat sltum intarnally tha aaay tancup way CAR FIELD TEA to not a mk acl worker, but waak of tkia intaroal banuty traatmtnt will aatoniah you Bcgia tooight At jour drug arora TO SAMPLE Ttt CO 14 NV GARFIELDTEA Watch Your Help Them Oeame the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Tour kidney ar eonataatly filurinf wmata matter from tha blood Btraam But kidatya aomatimaa iac in thair workdo not act aa Natura intendedfail to ra mora impuritiea that, if retained, may K iaoa tha tyatea and upaet tha whoto dy maehinary Symptomi may be nagfing baekaeha, peraiatent headache, attacka of diaainaaa getting up nighta, awelling, pufflnaaa under the eyeea feeling of nervoun anxiety and ioaa of pep and ttrength Other eigne of kidney or bladder dla order may be burning, aeanty or too frequent urination There ahould be no doubt that prompt treatment ta witer than neglect uae Doan PiXU Daana have been winning new friende for more than forty years Tbey have n nationwide reputation Art recommended by grateful people tha country over Ak your arifMorl DOANS PILLS GET RID OF PIMPLES IvReaedyUusllagimiitoCtMr SUa Finns aid Smooths Conptaioa Mtkes Skin Look Years Younger Get rid oi ugly, pimply skia with this itraordlnary new remedy, Deaioas Facial Magnesia works miraelet la clearing up a spotty, roughened com plasott Evan the tint few treatments make a noticeable difference The ugly pot gradually wipe away, big pores grow smaller, the torture oi the skia snail becomes firmer Before yon now it friends are complimenting you on SPECIAL OFFER tcrafowwkMPitiy Hera is your chance to try out Dentons Facial IbgneaU at a liberal sariao We wfilsend yon a follO os bottle olDeetesa, pars a regular sute box oiiamoos Ifibtma Wafers the oHgJaaJ Milk oi MaosesU tablets bothloroaly 60cl Cash ia on this remarkable otfei Send OOo ia cash or stamps today DENTONS Facial Magnesia Jfeune Ctir ington By WILLIAM BRUCKART l WashingtonTo have a clear understanding of the discussion that is ts to toow, I think I The TVA must first find a Controvery definition of t h e word contumacy It ought to be properly and officially defined because it is going to be a very important word in this country So, I read from the dictionary here on my desk the following definition CONTUMACY, contemptuous disregard of authority insolent disregard of authority incorrigible obstinacy Next, it should be set down that there arerather, there were two men with the surname of Morgan as officials of the Tennessee Valley authority before President Roosevelt removed one of them from office for contumacy The fact that there were two Morgans must be remembered because each one figures prominently in a continuing controversy and for the reason that neither one of the Morgans is connected with the House of Morgan to which so many demagogues refer when they talk about economic royalists In the third place, we should know something about David E Lilienthai, who, like the two Morgans, also was a director of the TVA Mr Lilienthal continues to be a director, as does Harcourt Morgan The Morgan who no longer has official connection with TVA, according to President Roosevelt, is Dr Arthur E Morgan, founder of the famous Antioch college at Yellow Springs, Ohio Arthur Morgan was removed as chairman of the TVA because the President said he was guilty of contumacy, and Harcourt Morgan was made chairman The removal took place by executive order after Mr Roosevelt had personally held three hearings for the purpose, he said, of determining who was wrong in an oldfashioned cat and dog fight that has been going for months among the three directors of TVA Arthur Morgan had made accusations against the other two directors, charges of a libelous nature, charges of dishonestyin short, charges that the other two directors were guilty of enough things to cause their removal from office Arthur Morgan had openly urged a congressional investigation of the TVA as well, and when Mr Roosevelt made his own investigation and Arthur Morgan refused to offer one iota of evidence to support his previous charges, he was guilty of contumacy and the Chief Executive removed, or just plain fired, him And so, we come to another phase In urging a congressional investigation, Arthur Morgan followed what he thought was the proper course He held that the TVA was a creature of congress which placed in its law, its legal charter, that none of the directors could be removed unless on charges that they had played political favorites in TVA appointments He thought that the White House investigation was a means of checking a congressional investigation which had been so vigorously opposed by Senator Norris of Nebraska, father of the TVA and Roosevelt supporter That is to say, Chairman Morgan didnt believe President Roosevelt had any authority to call in the three directors and there, in the presence of all, compel the chairman to substanti ate his charges So he stood pat But Mr Roosevelt believed he did have authority and he used it He removed Arthur Morgan and promoted Harcourt Morgan to the TVA chairmanship Well, there had been a lot of hemming and hawing around the senate over the general TVA investigation proposed by the fighting young Styles Bridges of New Hampshire, who was joined in the battle by Sen William H King of Utah Senator Norris succeeded in stalling the investigation for quite awhile But after the White House investigation which Senator Bridges contemptuously referred to as a comic opera trial, things began to happen in the house of representatives as well as in the senate and so now there is scheduled an investigation in which house and senate will join, an inquiry that will go into every phase of TVA to sea what makes it tick There can be no doubt at all that instead of satisfying the country, especially congress, as to the merits of the TVA row, the White House investigation had the effect of bringing about a farreaching investigation In congress Many bitter words have been uttered about the White House course in firing Arthur Mor gan, observations that Mr Roosevelt had railroaded the chairman out of the TVA job assertions that it constituted an American version of the famed French Dreyfus case, assertions that contumacy is a crime only where dictators operate, etc Try as they may now, the public ownership advocates, socialists and others who believe in the state owning everything, are due to have the varnish removed from TVA The country at last is going to have a look at the real wood they will get some facts that hitherto have been concealed or hushed up That is, these things will come out for an airing unless the presi dential lash whips enough committeemen into line to develop a whitewash e e e Aside from the tragedy of having Arthur Morgans name smeared, the TVA row and Good for the White House the Country investigation prob ably will be good for the country Anybody who knows Arthur Morgans record, must agree that it is one of which any man could be proud It is too bad, therefore, that he has to be the goat in the case But I repeat that the affair will result in considerable good if the whole TVA record can be brought into the open and the goingson of public ownership advocates can be exposed for once in sofar as TVA is concerned There is, however, somethini much more significant, much dee er, in this situation than just justice or injustice to one man In this f refer to the use of authority by the President to make an independent official do the bidding of the Chief Executive It is a case comparable in many respects to the removal of the late William E Humphreys as a member of the federal trade commission That was done, President Roosevelt said at the time, because Mr Humphreys failed to see eye to eye with the Chief Executive It is to be remembered, too, that the Supreme Court of the United States held unanimously that Mr Roosevelt did not have the power to remove Mr Humphreys Thus, there is again a legal question whether the President had the power, although Homer S Cummings, the at torney general, advised Mr Roose velt that such power was vested in him as President Undoubtedly, Arthur Morgan will try out the mat ter in court The disturbing thing is, however, that if President Roosevelt has that much authority now, how much more authority will he have to do that sort of thing, and many, many others, if given authority to reorganize the government agencies as he sought in the original government reorganization bill Of course, much of his demanded authority has been shorn from the bill, but I believe there is ground for alarm at what remains Whether Mr Roosevelt continues to be President indefinitely or whether some other man is President, I think congreft has no right to give away such power But to get back to the case of Arthur Morgan, and his contuma cy The meaning of the word is clear Arthur Morgan, according to people who know him intimately, was trying to do the best job he knew how to do He read the law one way the President read it an other I see no legitimate reason for removal of the man on the grounds of contumacy That is no crime Discipline Mr Morgan Yes, if the President wanted to do so Suspend him until the facts have been brought to light by a congres sional inquiry, a mode of procedure which congress reserved to itself But removal seems to be rather foolish, and the action certainly has reacted adversely to the President among his own partisans a e e The White House inquiry failed to adduce any story about the opera tions of Harcourt Blame Morgan and Mr Lilienthal Lilienthal I hear in many quarters that Mr Lilienthal is the man who really started the trouble in the be ginning He is the same man who was connected with the Wisconsin utilities commission and wrote an order directing a reduction in tele phone rates before holding a hearing to give interested parties a chance to have their day in court If current reports be true, Mr LUienthal actually signed the order reducing rates several days before the socalled public hearing was held The court called his action arbitrary and delivered itself of quite a tonguelashing about such unwarranted and despotic action That opinion was rendered late in February Whether Mr Lilienthal has been guilty of the same kind of despotism in TVA, I have no means of knowing but, this much surely can be said if he attempted any thing of the kind, Arthur Morgan would be the first to object Mr Lilienthals operations in TVA, as far as they are visible from Washington, have the appearance and the results naturally to be expected of an extremist Arthur Morgan is selfwilled, too, but the records of the two men as far as they are known publicly assuredly shows him to understand human nature Mr Roosevelt, having elected to fire Mr Morgan for J contumacy and thereby having placed himself on the side of Mr Lilienthal, now must face the political music 0 Waiters Nawspapar Union WHAT to EAT and WHY JfOUAtOn UOudiii Noted Food Authority Relates the Miracle of VITAMINS and Explains Why YOV MUST EAT THEM or DIE By C HOUSTON GOCD1SS 6 Eaat 38th St New York W E LIVE in the most inspiring age the world has ever known Chemists grow plants without soil Doctors snatch men from death with insulin Surgeons perform incredibly delicate brain operations And thanks to the amazing discoveries of nutritional scientists, children enter the world with far better chances for long and happy lives, while men and women of seventy are more active and useful than their grandparents were at fifty Much of the hard won knowledge of how to eat so as to increase efficiency, curb disease, and improve the chances foi longevity is due to the discovery of vitamins VITAMINS DISCOVERED Twentysix years ago, a nowfamous scientist walked nervously around his laboratory, back and forth back and forth He was conducting a nutrition experiment of vast importance H e didnt quite know what he was going to find, but he believed that he was on the verge of a revolutionary food discovery The scientist was my friend, Casimir Funk, a brilliant Polish biochemist He had been work ing on the problem for many years At last, in the year 1912, his experiments were positive and conclusive Then he announced to the scientific world that he had discovered a vital force This force, said Funk, I have called vitamine, because it is necessary to life Thua, the word vitamin came into being, along with the first knowledge of these minute but powerful factors which exert such a tremendous influence on human health and happiness SPARK PLUGS OP NUTRITION Other biochemists throughout the worldincluding Sir Frederick Gowland Hopkins in England, and Hart, Humphrey, Babcock, Steenbock and McCollum in the United Stateshad been working on the same problem that Funk had par tially solved They knew that the first step was to find out how vitamins affected the human body, and that the second step was to discover what foods contained these vital substances And so there began a long series of experiments in the laboratories of great universities all over the world, which demonstrat ed what happens when a diet is deficient in any of the vitamins, and proved that if laboratory animals are wholly deprived of vita mins for a short time they will die These experiments are of the utmost significance to every home maker, because the same thing happens to human beings as to experimental animals Today our knowledge of vitamins has pro gressed to such a degree that it is possible to state the exact requirement for mpst of the vitamins and to designate the foods from which adequate quantities can be obtained e e e RESISTANCE AND VITAMIN A To date, six vitamins have been identified Vitamin A promotes growth and builds resistance to disease It is necessary for the health of the mucous membranes of the body and helps to guard against infections of the respiratory and alimentary tracts It influences the health of the hair and skin, is necessary to prevent a serious eye disorder known as night blindness, and is essential for the formation of healthy teeth Vitamin A is found in milk, butter, margarine that has been reinforced with vitamin A concentrate, egg yolk, codliver oil, thin green leaves and yellow fruits and Let us give you the facts on this remarkable test before you buy my refrigerator Learn how the smallest Norge Electric Rollator compressor the surpluspowered miraclemechanism of refrigerationkeeps three Norge refrigerators coldhow Norge gives you smfsdlmf coldless wearlonger life See the Norge before you buy Have You a Question Ask C Houston Goudiss C HOUSTON GOUDISS has placed at the disposal ef readers of this newspaper all the facilities ef his famous Experimental KitchenLaboratory ia New York City Be will gladly answer questions concerning foods, diet, nutrition, and their relation to health You are also invited to consult him m Butters of personal hygiene Its not necessary to write a letter unless you de sire, for postcard inquiries will receive the same careful attention Address C Houston Gov diss, 6 East 39th Street, New York City vegetables such as carrots, sweet potatoes, apricots and bananas APPETITE AND VITAMIN B Vitamin B promotes appetite, aids digestion, prevents a serious nerve disorder It is essential to the maintenance of a good digestion, which is vitally important if the body is to obtain full benefit from the food consumed This vitamin is closely related to the energy metabolism, and the requirement increases with the rate of growth and with Increased energy expenditure, so that growing children and working men and women should receive very gen erous amounts Vitamin B is found in yeast, whole wheat cereals, oatmeal, milk, fresh and dried peas and beans, spinach, cabbage and other greens, egg yolk and liver VITAMIN C FOR TEETH, GUMS Vitamin C plays an important part in regulating body processes, and prevents the dread disease of scurvy A lack of this essential vi tamin results in profound changes in the structure of the teeth and gums, may be responsible for hemorrhages occurring anywhere in the body, and for the degeneration of muscle fibers generally Vitamin C is most abundant in succulent fresh green leaves, such as green cabbage It is also found in onions, potatoes, oranges, tomatoes, green peppers, bananas and strawberries VITAMIN D AND RICKETS Vitamin D is sometimes called the sunshine vitamin because it can be manufactured in the body through the action of direct sunlight on the skin This is the vitamin that is necessary for the proper utilisation of calcium and phosphorus in building bones and teeth When it is lacking in the diet of Infants, there develops that horrible disease known as rickets, in which the bones become soft and twisted, resulting in pitiful deformities knock knees, bow legs, pigeon breast In foods, vitamin D is only found in appreciable amounts in fishliver oils and egg yolk That is why every homemaker should be so grateful to the scientists who labored to discover how to concentrate Jhis precious vitamin from fishliver oils and add it to foods, or to increase the vitamin D content of foods through irradiation ANTISTERILITY VITAMIN E Vitamin E comes in for less discussion than the others, because its significance to nutrition has not been fully determined It does, however, appear to be necessary for successful reproduction and is found especially in wheat germ and lettuce VITAMIN G PROLONGS YOUTH Vitamin G is necessary for growth and for the maintenance of health and vigor at all ages It helps to ward off old age by prolonging the vigorous middle years It is essential to the health of the skin, and recent experiments demonstrate that cataracts in the eyes may be due to a deficiency of this vitamin, which is found in yeast, and in liver, kidneys, egg yolk, milk, cheese and green leafy vegetables Certainly enough has been learned of vitamin chemistry to make clear that the homemaker fails in her duty who does not provide vitamins in abundance for every member of her family Both children and adults depend upon you for their food supply It lies within your power to help them to health and happiness or condemn them to weakness, Illness and sor row Do not fail them See to it that every member of your houaehokUyour children, the wage earners, the middle aged and the elderlyget enough vitamins to afford them the health that science has placed within their grasp O WNVC Houaton Ooudlaa1S38 IWJLUTOICOMPttttOI AShaHTsflMABUde Mom A Roller Rous and theres ICE 10YIAR WARRANTY oa tha Rollator compression unit yon buy today will still be in effect ia 1948 Only Norge has the surphupowarad Rollator comprewormat makes cold by revolting slowly la a permanent bath of protecting oilThats why the Rollator compression naif stew she to Noracarries a 10Year Warranty mm u a MT aw LOW m Se your Nsmrsmt Norg Osmlsw AVsissbUNorsDetJerFrttchlMMayBeOpM in your Community For Fell Particulars, write 100IWMA DIsTimrrots FOR THIS TBUUTOIY 1T PF X7 i i T 5js,Ci atssr e Tto PJttcfaey Dispatch Wednesday, April 6, 1930 Sk Mriirii X Wrecker Service We arc prepared at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when ypu have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours YAbVB GRINDING We have a valve grinding machine and can put your valves in first class shapeBring m the car and let us overhaul it WELDING Charles Clark A, A A Service Station f J STOCK FOOD Coops Chop, and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL J LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM , Produce of All Kinds X WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W w wWITH PPT 528Try a Dispatch Want Adv SHORT CUTS BANNED i BY NEW OPERATORS LAW Capitol at Lansing, after approval by local police officers This is no longer permitted local police examining officers are not permitted to re turn approved applications to motorists Applications must be forwarded through regular channels, to afford stage of The new motor vehicle operators and chauffeurs examination statute and regulations fran d on at, have official control over every brought a change in procedure that lUProcedure will hereafter prevent short scuts to the Department of Stall for the issuance of licenses j Heretofore motorists obtiring to renew their licenses quickly especial ly when preparing to drive out of the state on long absences, have bro ught their applications diioct to the Wore Prince Alberts In ihe nifty nineties, most Unitea States senators wore Prince Alberts The frocjc coat was a sym bol of statesmanship and a beard was the mark of a man of maturity end substance j PROFESSIONAL CORNER NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO These were LJV votes cast at the election Monday Theta were 118 straight Democrat votes and 58 Rep ublicans The Democrats won all the j offices The result follows SuiJjrvisor, James Harris, 75 Clerk, Amos Clinton, 85 Treasurer, Norm an Reason, 112 High Com, James Smith 39 Overseer, R G Webb,82 Justice, W B 4arrow, 73 Board oi Review, Robert KteUy, 61 The amendment all lost, Women suffru 96, Referendum, 3 Recall, 25, Initiative 46, FhUmens Pensions 43 Rev G W Mylne, former Pinckney pastor, visited here last week on his way to Evansville, Ontario wheJ, he has accepted an appointment The last number of the lecture course, ilTUi Euclid lHale Quartette is April 14th A M Roche has sold his house o Unadilla St to Mose Lyons The county board of supervisors stands 10 Republcians, 5 Democrats and 1 Progressive 40 couple attended the Junior dance Friday evening Larue Moran and Raymond Fid visited school one day last week George Bland has Len drawr on the jury from Putnam, Fred Mo on frcjm Hamburg and F Resico and H Sharp from Unadilla The Sharpsteen Medicine Show will be hel3 for one week starting April 14th Married at Cavanauph Lake on April 3rd, Max Martin of Pinckney to Miss Flossie Smith of Chelsea Two runaways last week Paul Millers team ran away at tlfj depot while h2 was loading freight and P H Swarthouts team while onthe way to Marion Mr warthout suff ered a broken hand and bruises bui H A Fick who was with him was un injured Joseph Clark died at his home ii Marion March 31 Funeral services were held here Friday Mrs Emma Brown has moved in to part of the Richards residence L E Smith has moved into the Dunning tenant house Mrs H G Guass under vtmt an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium one day last week A M Roche has purchased a grocery at St Johns and will move there Mrs Ed Drewery of Howell under went an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium one day last week C G Meyer the new druggist has rented part of the Teeple double house Dan Lantis and C L Brownell have purchased the E Brown drug store at Stockbridge Born to Mr and Mrs George Devine Florence Monks of Dexter on March 30 a son John Foran who died in Chicago on April 3rd was brought here for burial in St Marys cemetery last Saturday At the state convention of Yoemen held at Monnominee last week W E Murphy was elected a delegate to the national convention to to held at Oklahoma City, Oklahoma The treasurers of Brighton, Green Oak and Hrrnhurg all had large sum j can was named salutorian deposited in the Baetke bank at Bri average of 9676 3SE iakt jli A CHILD at a study desk deserves good lighting his task should not be made more difficult by the glare or shadow of faulty Humiliation One of the new study lamps fitted with a 150watt bulb is an ideal and inexpensive solution to the problem of lighting the desk or table at which he works These lamps are moderately priced, and the cost of operating a 150watt bulb for almost two hours is only a penny The study lamp will find favor with other members of the family, tooits soft, pleasant light is wellsuited for all ordinary seeing tasks, A diffusing bowl under the shade assures a high quality of illumination, eliminating glare, and makes for restful, comfortable seeing You will want one or more of these lamps in your home See them on display at department stores, furniture stores and electrical dealers THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 001 with an N O FRYE I JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY i Attornty ac Law Howl, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sato a Specialty Pfaon Pinckney 19FU MARTIN J LAVA Attorn at Law I Phone 13 Brighton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res, 128J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Uke Frtae a Specialty I Afo Hare City Property to trade GUSRISSMAN J JLUMBING and HEATfff Ptanbiiif A Steam or hot air heating XXI baraert u over 20 yean expert SI I E Grand River MoweHI Phono Howell 610 f 1 Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 PineUy, Mich, DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law OSWe over First State Saviags Bank t Howell, Miehiga LAVEY GLNERAL INSURANCE PIMM SOF3 lVkaof, Michigan ghton which closed Phillips of Brighton had 4000, Moon of Hamburg had 3000 and Murray of Green Oak 3000 The townships will hold social meetings to decide how settlement will be made with the county treasuiter as all the township officers go out of office in April Mr Stanger, the Ann Arbor pia TIJ heavy rains washed off the soil from tljj Fowlervalle athletic field and for several weeks men un dcr the direction of Major Bravener WPA director hasli been getting it back in shape The tile have been taken up and cleaned and 250 yards of sand and dirt have Luen hauled in By defeating East Detroit High RURAL ATHLETICS IMPROVE ton High Com Sam Placawayj Drain RATING Com F A Barton School inijctor Emory Glenn, Although athletes from the high schools of the large citfes continue win a majority of the positions on Michigan State College athletic team Jie boy from the small town or rural district is gradually ccrning into his own no turner, is working in the section j gchooI in debate laflt week nowell A , 0f boy8 m villages became one of tLD four undefeated and small citto are top notch athteams in the state jletes at Michigan Stats Leslie Union pianos rt NEIGHBORING NOTES Dr Glenn ClemUns of Ann Arbor has been appointed consultant phy sician at Southern Michigan state prison near Jackson Bids will be opened this wU3k for Starts pri 6 Gund Riv, tTTt ST way will be lighted by reflectors which ore glass or lucifc buttons on steel posts placed 100 feet apart According to the county treasurers report this rear of the 108,660 in quarterback in his sophomore year That was a real accomplishment Three sophqmoit tackles on who Coah Backman wftl depend heavily In Hamburg the result was for superviosr, James VanHorn Cleric, Charles Bowman Treasurer, Thomas Shehan Justice, Dan Larkin, High Com Michel McCabe School is spector, Ed McCluskey Drain Com, Edward Lake In Iosco G H Foster was elected supervisor and in Mar ion, George Cobman Tot board el supervisors is a tie Charles VanWinkle having ranted a tort J on of his farm will hold as auetion on April 21 Charltj Plympton returned from DtfeeJtthii week and states thai hi Baa assurance that WttUtttf Bros the construction of the new 1000,1 taxes uvied in this county last year,, fftH won M s AJ Ketakofof that city will erect a pickle fiai 00 Michigans Childrens institute 885,52416 were collected and ah a L118 200 h4ri PrT suiTLieijt acreafle building at the U of M Hospital at out 201,3611 were returned delin be found inthis section from Norway and Stanley McRae can X trtti,aeStfaft VMS quent 172262 on additions to the Kalamazoo, Traverse City, Lapeer and Newberry hospital This is included in the 6, 500,000 state hospital program Mrs Anna Chapman, widow of fn late Sheriff Chapman has been named sheriff of Shlawasse county to succeed her husband 380 Carelton school children were ordeid vaccinated last week due to an outbreak of smallpox there A few cases are also reported at Pon tiac The high waters carried out tfts mill dam at Unadilla recently The Brighton Argus states that the state highway department has leaded the Ford Garage there for two years and has postponed the building of a state garage at the intersection of U S 16 and U S23 Christine Calkins with a four year average of 9678 was chosen vaiedktorian 1 the Fowlerville high school ls4hHfln oloaoi Majorie Dun 1, toam t aalf miliar indoors last tt W Ust year 52,350 worth of tfJ Siutad fm Balding high 1 postoffice Hoill ranked 17th in j Btnaeti Difftatch itjm S2r omce8 sJffaSTlMrtM of 50 YtaM Aga A sow belonging to Peter Sierima Thursday night lor the purot near Holland claims tfce chsmpJ At eilction hwia kondiy, the pott or organising a baat ball tatov ionship for the largest litter of , Republicans elected 1 D Brokawi y HaM3 Mora llUftri 19 being born to her guprvi8or by an 8 majority and O Than Othar Countries Xta, Not tha , e u t L TPle i b 2h Dc Woman used coametka first Sewal a pig belonging to Gus Demos of wonthe balance o tjcket Thay of tha Interesting fiatuns hi TfflB Coldwator who had IS ifire u f0now4 derk, A Bennett, AMERICAN WEEKLY, tha as J G Wagenhut of Chelsea picked 16f Trt3Murer, Jmmes Roche, 71, Jus t diitributad wiA NEXT l white vjolets in his garden there one tJct G Sprout n High , alDAYS CHICAGO HERALD Aim day last week I Gilchrist 8, Drain Com, L B WhHa WTAWIVW TA brniy ball league has boon or 27 g, iM9eioTt Raiiry CottT ganized with Perry, Byron, Gaines, i Easton, Elsie and Morrice teams In Hiynbnrg tha flection raotsHoo The WUliamston Enterprise whoaa follows 8tipoTvisor, T, I V plant wu dostroyaej by lias roeoatly,Clerk, t A Xiha TrejOaV, F, DfaVi U b print WM K f VfS Ji i r e ejf m M yLifiijyv VrW, A ,mti PS P7 LX t fts,5 Ifr 1 Howell Theatre wd tkuw Fri iciLSi CLAUDETTE COLBERT AND GARY COOPER S, in BLUE BEARDS EIGHTH WIFE WHO EDWARD HORTON, DAVID NiVEN, ELIZABETH PATTERSON HERMAN BING Comedy, News Short Subject Sat April 9th DoubU Bill GENE AUTRY in THE OLD BARN DANCE with SMILEY BURNETTE Mat 2 p m 10c 20c A SALUTE TO YOUTH, TO FUN, TO THRILLS RONALD REGAN RONALD CRISP MARY MAQU1RE in SERGEANT MURPHY Sun Mon April 10th 11th Mat Son 2 p uu Cont JOE E BROWN in n WIDE OPEN FACES LYDA ROBERTS, ALISON SK1PWORTH, JANE WYMAN ALAN BAXTER, BERTON CHUtCHlLL LUCIEN LITTLEFIELD, BARBARA PEPPER Comedy NWi , Miss Lydh Qreedttf ofVWM 1 and Mrs, Emil Kucsr risked Wm Jule Adele Bail Friday J Miss Ann Basydlo and ttsleon H House of Detroit Hare scetft of Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo Sunday The Sunday School of St Stephens Episcopal church wiH sponsor a bale oi baked goods for their Lenten offering at Thomas KaathcrJys store in Hamburg village Saturday afternoon, April 9tb The Ladies Guild of St Stevens Episcopal church will hold their re gular jneteting at IOOF Hall Thursday Dinner will be served A arge and interested audience viewed the texhibit of winter projects displayed by the 4H Clubs of the Tuu April 12th THRILL OF A LIFETIME With DOROTHY LAMOUR LE1F ERIKSON LARRY CRABLE 2 Feature 2 Family night all adult 15c JACK HOLT UNDER SUSPICION KATHERINE DEM4LLE LOUIS ALBERNI ROS1LAND KEITH Wed, Thur, Fri, ALICE FAYE, April 13th 14th 15th TONY MARTIN in SALLY, IRENE, AND MARY with JIMMY DURANTI, JOAN DAVIS, GREGORY RATAFF FRED ALLEN LOUISE HOVICK Holden and Hollister schools of fee township of Grcten Oak and the Hamburg village school at the regional Achievement program presented at the IOOF Hall here Thursday night As one enteilsd the hall he or she was greeted with the motto, Make The Best Better In vtewing the display and felt the admonition had been fulfilled Prof Tracy Horton, principal of Hamburg village school made a fcw opening remarks, then introduced the Boy Scout troop ofi 11 boys in Uniforms the Scout oath, Scout Laws, History of Troop, Significance of Badge and Oath of Scouting and demostrative signaling tere given by different members of the troop Prof Horton introduced H JHart district club agent, this district in luding Livingston, Washtenaw and Oakland aunties Mrs Hart and Mrs Albert Steims 1 Coinendjr mtSl Newt Short Subject Mr Hart took charge of the meeting after a few introductory remarks he requested mlarabers of the Michigan Seven Handicraft club of the Hollister school to exhibit specimens of their work the boys utere introdued by the leader and teacher, Joe Basydlo, their exhibits showing a large vartety of articles Camini Mad About TVJuwc Gold it Where you Find it Shirley Temple in Rebecca of Sunny brook Farm County Chairman But Welcome To make w his visits effective, and to safeguard depositors, bank examiner and his assis fl tants come to our bank without advance notice They may come today, tomorrow, or the next week a They count the cash, verify ttor assets of the bank, and ask many questions regarding the operation of the bank and its policies They make a full report to the governmental au thoritiea We look upon sound manngbraent as the basic safeguard tad welcome the helpfulness ef bank examiners at all times FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Federal Deposit InDeMember turance Corporation AH potits Insured up to 8,000 for each Depositor For Spring Farm Flower Garden FERRYS RICES A Wide Variety to Ghooto Both in Bulk and Package TEEPLE HARDWARE wVyWWWWWVWWWWWrtArWAAArSrWArWrNrWrV tRtinilHIIIItttHlllimillllllllHIHHUIIlim Mrs Stowe Friday Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite BUS SCHEDULE A style revue was presented by nwnVr o ilhe Sinsirie 4H Gut of the HoldUn school, Miss Eva Wenderlien, teacher and Miss Irma B Meyer, leader and the Just Sew 4H j Clothing Club of Hamburg village, Miss H3len Wenderlien, teacher and leader They paraded to the music of Mrs Henry Pryer Next was a play by fee 4H girls tJlniJvzj oi Ui zir Miss Raypnonda Ledwidge was in Detroit over the week end Mrs JesiJ Henry and son Gerald were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs C G Stackable were in Detroit on business Monday, 1 Miss Kathryn Dilloway splint part t of last wee with Detroit friends Mrs Wealthea Vail is spending the week with Lansing relatives Mrs Pat Dillon of Howell spent last week Tuesday with friends here Lee Lavey attended the HardwatfJ Dealers meeting at Chelsea Monday night I The Misses Laura and Alice Hoff and Bernice Isham were in Howell Electrical Contrac ting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED Claude Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pfnckney TO LANSING 7il7 A M 337 P M St32 P M Q ANN ARBOR 1029 A M 4il9 P M 639 P M S and Mrs Floyd Lillywhit Gregory of the Hollister school conducted a Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable of regular 4H cjub meeting, followed Detroit 1ire week end guests of Mrs by the Just Sew girl They gaveMax Ledwidge SII11II IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIHIIUIHIIIIIUIIIItlllllllllUlllllllllllHintllHtllllllHIIIIIIIIIHIIlin their version of a club meeting in a Mr and Mrs Dallas Jones have1 ceremony including singing i return from Flordia where they have sint the winter Mr and Mrs, Louis Clinton and g family of St Catherine Canada, and g Mr, and Mrs Wayne Carr and fames is S ily of Detroit and Mr and Mrs WatKennedy Drug Stoie15 TJXZZz JZtt Bob Foster of Hollister school rendered two songs, Anchors Ahoy and LOVJ Is a Rose Mr Hart told of the 4H Champions mtlt to be held at LanBing this summer stating there are over 40,PHONE S9F3 SHORT WAY LINES iimiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiiii PiainfieW g Mr and Mrs E Kuhn and family, jg Clifford Howlett underwent an op S oration for appendicitu at Dr Ed g Ilowletts in Pontiac last Thursday S Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna en tertained the meanibers of the Unadilla band Friday eve Mr and Mrs H E Munsell were in Lansing on biuiihss Friday Wm Foster returned from New York Saturday where he spent the winter witlr his son Mr and Mrs Wayne Bradshaw Reverend Ryan and Rev, McLucas are holding special meetings thU ween at tiji lJarkera Corners church , Xne Ladies Guild will serve diuIJave d onto 1 Chipman ner March 6th at the iiomeef Mr , and Mrs Wayne Ellsworth I DonaId Marshall of Detroit wae Mr Rollin Foulker i sick with homQ over the week end th his tonsiiitis and Normaa Jacobs with P11 i Ui measeU j Kenneth Hartsuff and Down Hem in Michigan Miss Grace Meyer of the Holden school was introduced as onta of the county 4HH chaperons in Sewing, LaVerne Antiean ofi Hollister school as the 4H champion in Handicraft and Jeanne Bennett of Hamburg as Health Champion Mrs Hart ancj Mrs Seims judges selected Jeanne Bennett of Hamburg Walter Glover and wife of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs N Pacey, Mr, and Mr H Palmer and sons weifj Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L MeyerB in Lansing Mrs Tom Ware of HO1JU, Mr and Mrs L J Henry spent the week end with their brother, Myron Schoenhals in Ohio Miss Jeanne Panck of Detroit spent part of the past week with Mr and Mrs Eli Aaron Mrs Ford Lamb was hostess to the Contract Bridge Club at a one oclock luncheon Tuesday, Merwin Campbell and wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Nash in North Hamburg The Misses Frances Cobb and Ber for best style in dressmaking in tHa nardirjj Lynch were Sunday guests Style Revue of the two clubs in this of Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mx and Mrs Fred Rose called on Friday,, evening at the home of Mra Lellah Groshaus and Elizabeth, Mr, ingway of Lansing wfjre Sunday cal lers of H E Munsell and family Mr and Mrs Delbert Harvey haand Mrs H A Wasson called Sat ve ved i, 0naway district Mr Hart Closed the program by presenting the rtaw summer 4H club projects Mr and Mrs Emil Kuchar entertained at an April Fool card party sponsored by Hamburg hi2, No 392, Lady Maccabees with 37 in at Mr and Mrs Fred Read and family fcre in Battle Creek Sunday as guests of Herbert Peters and family JeanDrive r of Lansing spent several days last week with her aunts Miss Jessb Green and Mrs Wealthea Vail Mr find Mrs 0 H Campbell and tendance Seven tables of progress dargfcter spent the week end with ive euchre wre in play with Mrs Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell in Ann Glen Borton and Thomas Featherly Arbor orday on Mrs F R Dutton Hr C 0 Dutton and Mrs Flor WiHiamston Donald Cole celebrated his birth Lon Warren paed away lasti M rt P2 winners consolation,i Mrs Alpia Harris of Detroit and tince Dutton were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs B W Robert Jtn H J Dyer with Mr and Mrs nd7 bJ J John Dyer and Bobbie of Ann Arbor 5icho1 mat6fi R P W were north enjoying the smelt seaeon rsturned Sunday home Tlh township purchased ftehemMr and MrV Carl Toeing of ical water fire engine latt Wek Midland wers guest of his sister Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey the week Mrs A J Holmes and children ol Were in Stoekbridgt Friday Mr Frank Noyse has been plat Hamburg Mr and Mrs Glen Borton motored to m y laet week wllre JJ by Mrs Clifford VanHom and H on Reterend Morgan Harris, of M Queal In guessing the April fool Dearborn spent last week Tuesday names pinnch on the back of each at their farm near Pinckney one, Mrs Glen Borton, Mrs Hoy 01 Mr Mrs Arthur Shehan had Merrill, Mr Jennie Fertnan, Mrs week Dnd guests, Mr and Mrs Clifford Rolison, Miss Jule Adele Ball C R Woodworth, Adolph Robmann, Mary Charlotte Moon, Glenn Bortonand wife, U P Kawecki, Mr and Frank Buckau and Neophitos Step Mri George Agat all of Detroit hanon guessed Ulsirs correctly, on a draw prizes were won by Mrs Borton and Mr Stephanon CURRENT COMMENT would take the university printing A birthday party was held at the from tfatja In tha meantime home of Mr and Mrs Warner TodtJi4e Sample imud an injunction Wadnesday in honor of the birthday restrain ing the NLRB from holding v i t u J J JU M ,, anniversary of Mrs, Todt Guests I sewing, tha injunction also name taring the church whem needed to they attended the funeral of an auntt Mn Bono M Typographical Union Tney wUi go hJ new W and di,0Mr Borton Mpg Ma1oneyi Mrg Kuchar of into court to get the injunction dfeSri0u7 i it a Lrn1 u fltroit and Mr and Mrs Glen Bo solved According to the Detroit T two Bible classes of tli S 8 East Dearborn spent ttU week endton A Dlrtbdfty im wftB gervjTimes 14 of tha strikebreakers imwltftMr and Mrs H A Wasson for attended the Lady Maccabees April C S 5t Lfr J P lh Z rS , y dining tabbbeing centered with ported to replace the original strlkwltk Mr and Mrs H A Wasson for attended the Lady Maccabees April LiAA cu sVtfl Ittek supper Fool card party at the home of Mr D,ruMy caJW if rc ZVA, M and Mrs Wayne Bradshawend Mrs Emil Kuchar fomtrhr Gertrude Chipman are on Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore spin moving side now moving on the ent tlh week end with friends at Ralph Ckmman fsmn We welcome Detroit them in our community I Hamburg lodge, No 488, IOOF The calJere Saturday on Mr and entertained at a card party following Mm, Orla Jsksebs wefe Blr and Mrs its regular weekly business meeting Waldo Wattera Mrs mrl Watiers Eight tables of progressive euchre ad Mrs F B Dutton were in play First prises fcrt won Mrs Boy Gladstone tyurt one day by Mrs Roy Merrill and Harry Roslaat wisest with her sistSr, ptt, Leland enbrook second by Mrs Frank Buck Mtter mUnmsZ ,Jitt John Rabbins, consolation Jtr, M4ujtfat MRrwhJte by Mrs 9mm WkeeJer and Oof OodWmmfmm mfvoito,4 lupyar was rof Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore had as recent guests, Mr and Mrs John Haggadore of lmlay City NOTION The regular meeting of the Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters will be held at th home of Mrs J Henry, Thursday at 200 oclock Members bring all aporns with patches A prise will be given to the onJ whose aporn contains the most monV kk ers went on a strike last week The NLRB case against the Ann Arbor Press si Ann Arbor is arousing statewide attention Tne employ ees of the press went on strike on account of charges filed by the International Typographical Union The NLRB called a hearing there Judge Sample refused to let the latter use his court room to hold It Tnen the dty council gave them permission to use the councfi room In the meantime regents of the V oi M for whom the Ann Arbor Press dots con sieWebie wmk nbfctfUd tern that e mj m ivf wmsj , SHM WBSB iii MR F C RE1CKHOFF SR HAS OPENED OPTICAL OFFICES in THE FIRST STATE St SAVIN GS BANK, HOWELL, MICH, WHERE MISS HELEN LARD 17, WILL MAKE APPOINTMENTS S PHONE NO 164 20 YEARS OF PRACTICAL EX PER1ENCE, PRICES REASONf ABLE, ALL WORK GUARANT EED,AM OUT of TOWN WITH MY OPTICAL WORK ON THE AFTERNOON AND EVENINGS OF THE FIRST FOUR TUESD AYS AND FOURTH FRIDAY of EACH MONTH This Office Is Not Connected in Any Way with Mrs Levis Rieekhoffs Optical Business, F C Reickhoff 8 Hewoll Mich Phone 164 nUHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUHIIIIHIIIIinilllUltlllHUIIIIIHIIUIWIIIIIlHIIHIflllllllfr FARM PROGRAM ACERAGE which are wasteful of soil and ALLOTMENTS income, and so that thare wUllS well managed reserve supply 8sJSSBt xr , short years k Pe farm acerage preliminary fV allotments of soil depleting crops It is intended that both fssMp V are now being sent to farmers and consumers will be safegusifjjpil These allotments are for a guide to against disastrous and prohibitive farmers in planting crops this spring, price fluctuations by this system and To qualify for full payment under the soil of the Nation wffl be preservthe new farm program, a farmer ed need make no reductions from these , allotments but must meet the follow TO FORM COUNTY ing requirements on his farm ORGANIZATION 1 Plant no greater acreage of depleting crops than his form allotment 2 Plant Eban growers wil meet at the AAA rooms at 110 North Michigan only his farm potato OP6 allotment on comnbrcial acreage potato farms Payment will be made The purpose of this meeting wfll only on the actual acreage of potat U to discuss the various problems in Ms planted in 1938 connection with tllj bean situation 8 Plant not more than three acres in Michigan, to fori county organof potatoes on noncommercial potato izntions of bean feroWers, end to 4 Carry out soil building practices to meet his farm soil building goal izations of bean rowe, end to select representatives to reprent Livingston County on a State Hoard which wiH HJ composed of representWfAt Daductions will be made from the atives from all bean counties in the maximum farm payment if these State provisions are not met on the farm Similar meetings are being HM The total allotments for all farms in all bean counties in the state, in the United States am set so that This meeting should be of ImpoTf production under normal conditions tance to all beast growers to ttiti result m ample supplies of farm county, and targe tTiinai afc BSSSSSS1 Mm0 i jiw it it , f x i on tmjfjjt PflW n, ,LM ww CT T PW 3 uw , jr 3to WPT T I 1938 tte Pfcctaej Dispatch flktered at the Postofflcs Pincluwy, Mich, M Lfcwonj Out Matu, febecripCioii 125 a yeai ft Advance MUL CURUETT FUBL1SHEH i OXYDOL PURE IVORY Pkgg LGE Pkg PKG OATMEAL 54 Oz DREFT Pkg 2 FLOUR KRAFTS CHEESE jFAMO Cake and Pastry FIOBT151 iSALT 10 L ick diamond Crystal0 2c VLB7 PKGS sLR7Tc 35c 2Qci c Chase Sanborns Coffee 25 JELLO 3 Pks 17cSweetfeart Soap, Cake 5c Heinz Soups 2 Cans 25c Saner Kraut Lge Can lOc Howell Flour WUco Peat 3 No2 Cans 35c Chocolates Lb lOclHard Candy Pet Milk 2 lge Cans Crackers lb 15c 72c 17c Lb 8c Oleo Eckrich 2 25c Kennedys Gen Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICtt SALES TAX We Delivet I,ir and Mrs Rue LamD visited relatives in Pery Sunday Mr and Mrs John Martin spent Sunday at the Fred Botz home in Ypsilanti Harold Tooman and wife of Ypsilarifci spent the witek end with Mr and Mrs Ro Read Sunday guets of Mr and Mrs Will Brown were Miss Viola Evers and Francis Krupa of Howell Wm Martin of Ypsilanti and Miss Clara McKim of Wayne were married at Wayne on Mar 26, 1938 Co Bdwin S George of Bloomfield Hills visaed the U of M Game Reserve wtist of town Sunday Mrs Mae White spent the past week with the Ernest and Basil White families at Howlill Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Sunday dinner guest of Rev and Mrs W H Simmons at Brighton James Lajmb of Mich State College, East Lansing sjnt last week with his parents, Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb Miss Susie Eamen who xticently lived with Miss Grati3 Young in De troit died suddenly there one day last week Howard Read underwent an oporation for removal of his tonsils at St Joseph, Hospital, Ann Arbor last Thursday Mr and Mrs John Martin and Mr and Mrs loirucl Martin Tt Sun day with Mr Grace ThoTi s aau son, Leo at Mt Clemens Rev John Lucas who has been conducting revivals at Plainfield and Millville preached at the Pinckney Cong, church Sunday Sunday guests at the Curlett home were the Misses Mary and Ann afcule Curlett of Roseville and Nelson Davidson of Detroit Mr and Mrs Alfred Wint, Miss Mary Fitzgerald and Charles Harrun of Whitmore Lake called on Mr and Mrs C E BuchCr Thursday after noon Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton, son, Charles and daughter, Janet of St Catherines, Ontario, cjnt the week end with friends and relatives here and in Gregory LV y 1c m fcV 1 f J j i IVJ I T We A re Now Showing Our New 1938 Wall Paper Will be glad to have you look at our line of Kitehen, Dining Room, Living Room, Hall and Bedroom Papers Priced at 6c to 25c the Roll Formaldehyde The Bottle asc Full Line of Easter Candies Novelties Kennedy sDrug Store LoiJnzo Murphy pent the week end at St Claire, Mich I Mrs Millie Bowman is visiting Mr and Mrs Earl Bowman at Port 12 Huron Detroit fapent the week end here hittt and Lr,,onrl Ledwidge who au working in Adrian vjro Mr and Mrs Norman Campbell cf home over Sunday Mr and M James Snirey jr havejs moved into one of the Bourbonnais cottages at Lakeland Mr and Mrs Walter Ramll of Detroit called on his uncle, N, 0 Thorpe and on Howell Jackie friends rye and wife one day last week U Mtfriel Read was the guest of Polly Harold Hite is taking medical treat Dillon at Howell Saturday ment in Lansing A M Roche and son, Eownctt, of Lansing were in Pinckney Monday Mr and Mr Ed Rounder of Genoa called on the Haze sisters Sunday Mrs George Bland and Miss Helen Bland were in Howel SaturMr and Mrs Louis StactabL jai of Detroit spent the week end willi relatives here Clemenfc Mrs L C La3y, sons Merlin Haines called and Jfe and Robert Martin were in Saturday , Mrg mtjh ,,eck whQ Ann Arbor Friday The Misses NellJi Gardner and sending the winter in Fort Wayne Mr B W Fitch and mother of Fannie Gardner were in Howell last Ind, has returned to her home heifc Pontiac were callers in East Putnam Friday , Mrs Margaret Flintoft and Mrs Saturday afternoon Dr and Mrs R G Sigler lift Lola Lobdell with two Howell friends Mr and Mrs Frank Martin of De iart Thursday for Covington, Ken took an auto trip to Florida last troJt were dinner guests Sunday of tucky Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Migs Esthcr B i3t vjsited rQ Glen Mnith ol Dearborn spent ative, n L,jtroit du Sunday with his wife here at the vacation home Of the Haib Sisters V Dick Murphy of Jackson spent Mlas Isabel Rice of Garden City the vlek end with his grandmoher spent the week end with her mother, Mis Mary Murphy Mrs Harold Galbreath SJ3 has M Thursday guestsof Mrs Ella Mc ceptfcd a position in Ann Arbor ciuskey were Mis Irene McClustey George Cook of Howell ha, pur of Chicag0 and Mr anJ chased 40 acres of the Eugene Camp Nanry ln Ann Arbjr LI1J fam north of the railroad and Cla1jnce Mungel Poworvffle is building a prage theref He will 3ent fiwt of the week hig ereet a house laJ grandmother, Mrs John Fitch ,u sun, uurr, MM Vernon Fish and son, Fred Miss Constance Darrow and Dick of Pontiac sPet the week end with ick of Braddock, Penn, and Mrand Loomis of rjetriot were Sunday caJ1 ir and Mrs Bert Hicks Mrs Fitch n, Harold Mack and son, Ralph, of ers at the M E Darrow home remained for a visit ifT e8t8 at the Mrs George Greiner and daughter M Wayne Carr and son, Mich JJoUyhock Bungalow Mariam were guests last week of of Detroit spOnt the week end u T J17 Mr and Mrs Harold Sullivan in De attended a party at the home of Mr , Detroitpnt Sunday with Mr trolt, and Mrs Harlo Haines last Friday I PUTS 25 TIMES MOKE SOAP RIGHT ON WTY SPOTS WHITE NAPHTHA s Giant Bars 6 Grosse Folate COFF I week I Ray Lavey of Gregory is staying spring wtn r and T3 en White whil2 i his family is quarantiened for scarlet fever Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers atI tended the funeral of Mrs Loll,the mother of Wm Loll in Detroit one day last week 1 Michael Roche has leased his house and store at Anderson to Jack Lewis of Iosco who will run a store and oil station there Mrs Estella Fitch and son, Burr, 19c i 25 iHiimiiuimnuiiiiiiiiitiiimiiimiiiiiiiii 23c Wheatiec Pkg ii 10c THE SOAP OF BEAUTIFUL WOMEN CAMAY 3 mM Clean Quick Millers Soap Chips Peanut Butter S LB BOX 29c 2 LB JAR nd Mrs Eli Aaron and Miss Carol Mr and Mw p ghi and Mrs John Fitch, eon, Joe and lyn Jaw Fanck returned home with ron, Jack of Detroit spnt gunday daughter, Mrs Kla Clare Dixon ex2 J u ,, wi hw grandmother, Mrs Laura ct to move from ttheir farm which Mr tnd Mrs Clarence StackaWeiSiliePt they sold to Detroit parties to the ChipsO The safe, easy way to get clothes clean 2 0XYDOIMr and Mrs Ford Lamb, Mr and hofe fn tHe Stephen VanHorn farm Mrs Ross Read, Mr and Mrs JohnT 11 Wilson Jrnd mother, Mrs Craft attended an OES dance at pucUfl ll80n of Lansing were Dexter last Wednesday night in P4incJ3 SndftJ eX wc,e4 Henry Hauck and grandson, Jack Vto Washington D C to visit Mr Follick of Roseville spiant Friday atWson B w illB t Ona Campbell and P W Curlett attended a Masonic banquet at Jackj a son Thursday night About 500 wereiS preene Roscoe Bonteteel of Ann I g in company with Henry Gehringer and wife of Adrian spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Robert Stack able and daughter at Frankfort Miss Helen Bland of South Lyon was aweek end guest of Mr and Mrs George Bland and with them,1Bp3 , Tiillad herfather, Hartley Bland and h SrL Wife in Oceola SundayThey found TLSSSX him much improved in heal anTifVw , M wt vM TA W Aa ana Mrs R H Ttaeple and w vi vi Ann flj Stan, Z,iZMV M MTi Smith Marti o BrigMon nd Arbor Mui ni the S Tire of Powtenjl, So Burnett of Web Thmdt tr, Chtrlet Sopp of FowlervJeArt, huy ndwtft of Am Arbor Mm Harel Pwker, Mn Alt M 31,7, T TF Jirfte 3Ud,,ble rrtnrrbd to ay Bagh d Mn HH W1 1 i, , VJI1 u xA nj 11 j ,7 y wt wttorion Lake nave already return BostaMt College Ypeilaat Monhy jnded an all day MMlon of Victoriaand a card rewtverf from Tol Mt aftar aponding their vacation hem Chapter OES at Bedford last wLTJTtZ Lif t Gtornrker and wrt, of Gedde,, Wnd,r banquit iru hir IT Jll, I Lard Lb 12c BUTTER, Crlsco 5 Lb Can 53c Can 19c Lb last TH3 Flordia contingement are wending their way homeward from j the sunny outh Mrs Ida Reason, f WplSI FRANKFUTS DRIED BEEF BEEF POT ROASTS t j, ICJ VA ,W vorr f , r 15 Wi m tcW, W ttSonsou, i yMi ,ijwA f w ift4 r 1 r ThePiockneyJtpatdiWodbiwUy, April 6, 1938 CooservatioD Dept 70 signs 11X14 feet are being Erected at the boundaries of Michigans forest fire zones On them in eight inch letters will be the lines, Enter Dont put on your brakes, when jtcungJfire Zone, below, Keep Mich you have a blowout, until you ate igan Green and at bottom, Michig certain you Have your car or truck jan Conservation Department under control Then apply tfcfcm very 500 rock samples have been pre gradually, pared which will be loaned to Mich1 A Wow out particuiariy igan schools Each of the sttt contains 48 rock samples of the important rock types to be found in Michigan These were assembled by the ,, , CCC boys at Presqu3 Isle W1 mvolve v ln an accident A byproduct of Michigan state thafc could be avoided bv doinS othr forests are thousands of telephonesecond Good rubber all around is poles, fence posts, lumlier and f re 1 best insurance against blowouts, wood Thejj are made from, the fal Now that warm iather is comlen and dead trees Last year fron tne Iber of bicycles in thte tliase were obtained 64,000 cords of streets will increase fuel, 1,154,000 feet of lumber,30,000 Because bicycle accidents have betnce ista and 15,000 telephone come Quite numerous i1cently, a pipoles Some of it was sold but much anned safety program is essential BABY BOND SALES LA GE STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court lor the Cafty of Uviagtto ,At a session of said Court, held it the Probate Office in the city of HOT on a front wheel and when you are driving at a high rate of speed, is one case in which jamming on the brakes of it was used by the state I A few important rules bike riders Notwithstanding unfavorable wea should obey are Lher 05,000 persons participated in Ghti hand signals before stoptijj winter sports program, 24,486, In or timing V The County Agent can be a big help to you He haa been educated and trained to give you the latest information on this business of farming Get the facte from him the day you need them 4 by telephone K f ITie shortest route to market, to your kinsfolk in another part of the state, or to your neighbor I across the way, is the telephone route Almost anything that can be settled in ordinary conI variation can be done by telephone Keep in touch by telephone persons took part, at Rochester 16, 215 at Grayling, 7,590 at LuddingUn 5,230 at Pontiac, 5,175 at Bloomer, 4,G20 at Harrison and 2,549 at Dodge Park, Highland New telephone lines will connect Michigan fire towers, camps, head quarters and towns in the Michigan foihat districts A total of 77 miles 2 Keep close to the curb, on the right side of the road 3 Equip your bike witi a front white light and a rear reflecting light 4 Ride with both hands on thD handlebars and never carry other passengers Cn your bike 5 OBEY ALL TRAFFIC LAWS The pedestrian is still the caur of line, will be built by CCC boys, j of numerous traffic dents The Merganizer or fish duckhas In 19s almost fifty pur cent ot been proven to be a robber of fish s tJie People injured or killed In arc ermen From the crops of two ducks the idents involving automobiles vere shot on tl 3 St Joseph river, the re Pedestrians Many of these accidents mains of 27 small fish, mostly blue wre caused by people walking on gills, was found Ith6 wrong side of the road the right Forest fire towermen wil go on I nd side of the road in rural com f MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO wmTnm is 11 i u ,1t sr KAV fiH7 RUTH COMFORT MITCHELLS fTRAIT GATE tmt Mrial itotyby the author of Corduroy, A ilPktti Stew and Army With Banners, who now offers 3 ktriftdfig biography of Sarah Lynn Dana, aviatrix ftaBlnee ind adventure soar through the skies in this fttoryt packed with excitement for the noncon Sarah Lynn whole career has left her family Sarah Lynn flirts with death, wins love and ful the destiny of all darkhaired Danas, traditionally it lot ,, ,,, ENJOYABLEINEW SERIAL duty in another week Charles Hazelton, St Claire tavern keeper was fined 10 plus 378 costs for illegal possession of a eagi that was mounted The bird was brought in from Canada Last month there, were 77 arrests for fish law violations, 25 arrtests for illegal killing of deer or possession xf venison and 21 for illegal trapping The Geoebic board of supervisors adopted a resolution calling for the assistance of all persons living in the county and all persons passing through in a campaign of forest fire prevention The melting snow is expected to show about what percentage of deer vure killed last winter The comparatively mild winter is believed to have made possible plenty of food for the dcUr The finding of It dead deer in the AuSable district with their tails torn off is being investigated by the clpt An explanation is lackintr, al though dogs have been knov a to bit off the tails of cattle The officers have been busy at the shooting of dogs which have been running deer The reason is that the snow crust was hard enough to bear the dogs this winter Also the numbe them are of the German police var of wild dogs are increasing Most of iety munities This dots occur in spite of the gjat number of bulletins, warnings, and splendid newspaper editorials which have appeared on the subject Evory school, community, club civic organization ought to stres continually the importance of pedes trians obeying traffiic rules and gulations Walk with the semapnom lights Do not jaywalk Do not cross in the, middle of a block If you must walk on highways facing the oncoming cars These and many other warnings should be obeyed by all pedestrians Stop Look Listen Live Longer Willis L Lyons, Judge of Proba STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for the County of LivSngftlpn SPRING SWAYS WOMENS HATS Most anything goes this spring in determining what is fashionable in hats for women At least that is the deduction of Marion Hillhouse, assistant professor of clothing at the Michigan State Collegia Sailors, salad bowls and Walt Disneys Snow White all influe nce what apparently is going to be in style in the the Easter parade The flat sailor or boater is considered one of the most important tyts Selection is logical becauie this kind of hat goes with the trim tailored suits that many women prefer to wear in spring Thoes who are short and round should avoid the flat sailor, Miss RABIES ON INCREASE Alarmed by the serious increase since March 1st, Floyd English, Liv ingston county dog warden warns dog owners in Livingston County to keep their dogs confined and to re port to him all cases of roving or unconfined dogs This precaution is taken for the protection of uvery citizen, especially children end for the protection of livestock and sheep The law provides that all dogs shall be kept confined on premises of the owner or person harboring such dogs or the dog must be under this control of some person at all times All dogs found roving or unconfined will be as soon as possible, humanely captured and confined at the Livingston County Dog Pound which is established near Howell All such dogs will be humatly kept and fed for five days, at the end of that time they will be humanely destroyeJ A owner of any dog so captured may obtain tlu same from the Dog Pound or by calling upon Mr English and paying unpaid dog taxes and pound fees It is for the benefit of all that this warning is issued and if the law it compiled with by all dog ow nert, there will to little or no rabies fin Livingston County FERRIS INSTITUTE ANNOUNCES SEVERAL SCHOLARSHIPS Announcements of several scholar ships for high school graduates has just been announced by Dr M S Ward, president of Ferris Institute The greatest single series of scholarships is the one offered to all Miciiran secondary schools Tue award inrrs of 50 each are mado to all Class A and class B schools to the righest ranking senior boy and girl In class C pnd D schools it is granted to the highest ranking udent in the graduating class Two scholarships each have bteen ont to the 58 class A school to 107 clas B schools Class C and the class D schools combined received 521, totaling 851 scholarships in all This number is greater than that ofhred lat year, since it includes all iarchial Aand prilvate schools as well as public A Pharmacy College scholarship of 0000 will be granted to a wor thy senior pharmacy student The fund from which this scholarship is drawn was established by tlJ3 graduating class of 1937 to secure a per manent scholarship fund for the College of Pharmacy The Big Rapids Rotary Club offers a scholarship of 10000 to forward the training of a Mtecosta co unty crippled student An additional award of 5000 will be granted by the Big Rapids Professional and Busness Womens Club to a Mecosta county girl enroll ing in the Business Course next fall LEGAL NOTICE At a session of said court held at til J Piobate Office in the city of How ell in the said county, on the 8th day of March A D 1938, Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate In the matter of the stt of Act T Burroughs, Deceased I It appearing to said Court that the time for presentation of claims igMnbt said Estate should be limited rnd that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all cvaiirs and demands against said dei Hsed by and before said court I it is ordered, That the creditors of san ocrpsed are required to prssnt I hW claims to said cojurt at said Probat Office on or before tJva 11th ay of July, A D 1938 a ten oclock in the forenjo, said tko and place being herab a point ed for the Examination and adjust mut of all claims and dci ds again t said deceased It is further ordered, That public tiee thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said dv of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in raid county A true copy i Celcstia Parshall, Register of Probata Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate PLAINFIELD NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE M S C MONDAY LAST ALL WEEK I Its Monday all week in at least Hillhouse suggests, because it seems pne department fat tba Mhigan to decrease apparent height Instead Statu College And that is in the new she points to the rolled up Bretonlaundry recently set up in a new which is being called the salad bowl j building on the campus to serve the Breton Worn titled forward it offers dormitories, qampua dining rooms, rnore height and smartness, if it ii becoming Peaked Snow Whitte dwarfs caps are decidedly tall but popular, yet most of the hats have flatter crowns R igDispatch Want Adv the gym, maintenance department, practice nursery and the college hospital Enough water is used daily, 7000 gallons, to permit 1000 persons to 1 and wider brims that are more fashltakU a bath Enough soap is used to ionably associated with spring do many home washings for the coilShape of the hat ia all important ege laundry usei 2,000 pounds a and from there the elections depends year on getting something that is new and In all there are 10 departments on smart in lint, the campus which aila being served by the laundry In addition, the eqUSED CAR PURCHASERS uipment and service provide training MUST CHANGE TITLES for students enrolled hotel and instOfncials of the Hcenih bureau and itntlonal management courses Some title divisions of the Department of part time student help also is used State, are cautioning motorists that in actual operation failure to transfer titfes to used can Whan a washer is loaded with the from previous owners to thmsehUfl clothes, towels or cleaning rags it within tan days after purchase ma must haMa four dean suds and four car llustrations legally void rinse waters before the materials are The motor vehicJb statute on this whirled dry Shough to iron, point provides Unless such notice The college hospital is one of the is given, such motor vehicle shall be Uundryi biggest customers Sheets, ddjmed to be without rtgittration pillow casta towels and pajamas for and the Secretary of State a authe the sick among 5,000 itutati are Scullys Agency Inc Howell Michigan Is toing dissolved and all creditors of said corp are hereby given notice to present claims on or before April 27th, 1938, Signed Thomas J Scully, President John F Scully, Sec and Treas Steven W Itsell, Vice President Alexanders Furniture 2 piece ol3rstured t200 up 8 piece dining suite 400f Table radios 600 New 5 piece breakfast sets 975 Rebuilt Eureka efectric sweepers, guaranteed 1250 Kebult Hoovers 1500 Beds, springs, mattresses all sizes, new or used Alexanders, 417 E, Liberty C E Alexander 417 E LIBERTY ANN ARBOR Phone 3676 MICH OneFourth OFP Right Now UN Markers MUMftD HUNT CO Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the eleventh day of October, 92G, executed by Sheldon Howard LatouretU1 and Margaret B Latourette, as his wife and in her own right a3, mortgagors, to The Federal Land Lrik of Saint Paul, a body corporate of St Paul, Minnesota, as nftttgagee, tiled for record in the office of the Register of Dcfeds of Livingston co mi y, Michigan, on the fourteenth lay of October, 1926, recorded in Liber 126 of Mortgages on Pages 80 il thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be forcloeed pursuant to power of sale, and the remises therein described as East Half of West Half of Southwest Quarter, East Half of Southwell Quarter, and West Half of South east Quarter, Section Twelve, Town ship Three North, Range Six 111, subject, howeverto easement granted o the Detroit Edison Company to instruct, operate and maintain ite ic transmission line over and etfM aid land lying within Bald bounty and State, will be sold at public auction to the highuet bidder or cash by the Sheriff of Living ,ton County, at the front door ef he Court House in the City of Towel, in said County and State, on Tuesday, May third, 1988 at twe clock P M There is due and pay ible at the date of this notice upon he debt,secured by said mortgage,tb urn of 968990, Dated January twentyninth, 1911 THE FEDERAL LAND BKT 0 SAINT PAUl Moitfagte Son W VanWinkle A r Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Mich , 1 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUSO faJBUIWMJ, PhyUfc tofr Wi lit HowiU di In Pinckney the past year 1587 60 worth of baby bonds ere sold, in Dextiir 2400 were sold, in Stockbridge 6io75 11,SS750 in Fowlerville 5,86775 in Brighton 52,360 in Howell Ann Arbor sold 295, ell in the said county on the 21at W 55625 and Detroit 8,151,78750 of March A D 1988 Direct by mail and post office sale f Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the from Chicago, give that city the lead Judge of Probate for the nation Chicagos cash sale 1 the metier of the eeUte of Car ol the period waa 25,577,21 men J Leland, deceadad Approximately 16,000 post officios It appearing to the court that thethroughout the country are author time for presentation of claims agized to sell United States Savings ainst said estatu should be limited, Bonds and that a time and place be appointThe Government to date actually ed to receive, examine and adjust all retains moio than 92 per cent of all claims and demands against said deof the money that has been invested teased by and before said court in Savings Bonds, less than 8 per I ordered, That creditors of tei4 cent of the bonds sold having bcten deceased are required to present thef redeemed i claims to said court at said Probe The majority of the registered ow office on or before the 25th day ot v , ijjrs are sinall investors who are buy July A D 1938 ton do j ing bonds out of income Pur forenoon, said time and place beinat jama by individuals represent app heeby appoin3d for the examine J roximately 85 per cent of the amount ion and adjustment of all claims ag of bonds sold Of the remaining 15 niit sald deceased iUr cen, 9 per cent was purchased t urtllr ordered, That public no by banks and trust companies, 3 per tice thereof by given by publication cent by corporation, and approximat of a c0Py of order iox three 16 ely 3 per cent by association cesive weeks previous to said day Recently a questional was for of hearing, in thh Pinckney Dispatch, warded to the ownlirs of Savings and a newspaper printed and circulated to date several hundred thousand re in said county plies have been received by the Tro ue copy asury Dtprtment Preliminary exam S PfrshalI P0 nation of t,e replies indicates that m,os purefcfuis are made to provide funds for education of children, for retirement funds, or as a reserve for emergencies Among th features of the Bonds nost frequently influencing their purchase are safety, the constant availability of the funds and the fact tat Saving Bonds increase 88 and ort third per cent in value if held for ten years if tbyi fWw AJjjfrn J, irTl , 5 r493fr,r TF F WtylMXrWf, TT JlffM The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, April 6, 1938 Harold Titua WNU Strvica uShe had ran along the lake shore and insisted op being brought here to serve Shaw when, the last time fee had seen her, she was lavishing her arms and lipson Burke Rickman It was too much for the old Jeiiow to fathom and he did not neve in him the impulse to ask of the questions which would re j his perplexity So long as she ef aid to Shaw, he was satiaShe sent men into the forest searching for the herbs her mid wife aunt had used Leaves and stalks to be cooked to pulp and bandaged over the gaping wounds in Shaws fiesh Quietly, he lay there Now and egain, at first, he moaned Occasionally his eyes would open and his brows gather as though he struggled with some complicated problem He licked water, dropped from a cup to his lips, with growing greediness, and that w,as his first word Waterfaintly, but with desperate need Fever Annette moaned, looking hard at Basile and helpless appeal was in her eyes Fever follows wounds, the man said and shrugged slowly, in something of a shudder Its upon Rickman one would wish fever 1 Rickman The name, repeated in that strained echo of Shaws voice, was startling His eyes were open, he frowned upward blankly and his fingers worked, worked Rickman he said in a high pitched monotone Theyre my hunters, its my trade You cant have any of them, any of it, Rick man Youre a braggart, Rickman, but youve parts Youre no fool, youve eyes and ears and wit But But trying to rise as Annette on her knees, arms about him, strove to prevent the struggle which set him panting But it was that vixen behind you he screamed I told my secrets to her and she told I tell you Let go Let me go, Rickman, or Ill send your heart, smoked and cured, back to Aitor himself Water from the spring Annette said to Basile She stroked Rodneys brow soothingly and he smiled, closing his eyes Crooks gave me His voice was only a murmur Crooks black feather Crooks said said Crooks gave it to me, Rickman As a jest But Ive held itpawing weakly at the blankets Ive held the black feather against your damned company 1 They cant take it from me He didnt know his jest stood for surrender Whered it go Whered I put He struggled to sit up, searching his bed, and Annette, slipping a hand into her bosom, brought out, folded in thin cloth, what remained of the black feather she had picked from the sand at Mackinac after Shaws arrest Here, Rodney breathlessly You have the black feather Burke Rickman hasnt taken it Well keep it safe safe for you, Rodney 1 See It is here Something in the nature of a smile twitched at his cracking lips as she thrust the feather into his hands Fingers closed on it he relaxed and lay mumbling in whispers, no longer striving to rise The water came Cloths were soaked in it and placed across his brow, about his wrists and ankles, changed and rechanged to cool the levered blood Wordlessly, the girl worked after fee routine was established Now and then she gave an order by gesture, unspeakiQg When he tried to flee, she held him back when he foBed in torment she kept him on lis pallet Now he slept heavily, anmoving, his breath alarmingly loud again be mumbled incoherently on occasion he cried out sharply and fought them Dawn, and they did not notice and dusk again and still the girl sat there, changing her compresses, dribbling herb teas into his mouth, boldteg him Cjuiet Toward mom ing she slept, fallen to her side, curled dose to his blankets like a bride, half repulsed But before sunrise he was raving again, and she waa up, refusing food which Basile tried to force upon her until he said that, perhaps, the masters Ufe depended on her strength Than aha ate, though they could see that the sustenance was repulsive to her Day and night, night and day, with his eyes giving birth to an orange flare, akin of his face stretch ing tight over the bones, dyed with the stainof fever, with his wrists shrinking and bis body trembling Cauls came, and the not stones were snuggled close to him again and once more the fever and then one afternoon a queer, sudden tranquility Basile and Annette knelt there as Shaw drew a deep sigh, and raised a hand to his brow and opened his eyes The fevered flare was gone Basile he whispered and smiled He closed his eyes and sighed deeply in relief After 01 these these dreams he said and feebly groped for the mans hand Good Basile My friend, Basile Annette had not moved, except to work the fingers in their tight clasp against her breast Hope rode with the achievement in her eyes and her breath was quick She had brought him back from death, this man she had loved and wronged and lived to save MI mustve been here for long, he whispered, looking again into Basiles face I I remember Little Duck and and being cold and hot I face cloudingIve had dreams, my friend Terrible dreams Still Shaw had not looked at Annette Those dreams Must ve been fever I I dreamed that damned vixen was here, Basile, Basile and Annette Knelt There making a wry face I dreamed 1 saw her, felt her touch me, even Ugh such a dream The old man holding his hand stirred uneasily His quick glance went to the girl and Rodney, seeing, moved his head slightly Then stared, eyes upon her, as if transfixed Is this another dream he cried brokenly Is this more torture, still Are you real Do you live Rodney the girl broke in Rodney It is II It is no dream And I came this way to beg you to forget the terrible thing I Forget he cried, struggling to sit up You ask me to forget Ho Things come back, now The pain in my back A bullet, that must have been Rickmans Whose else Your sweet hearts bullet, eh Dear God, to awake to find you here Basile, alarm stamping his face, gestured her to leave them and Annette slipped from the tent, standing alone in the dappled sunlight, eyes closed against tears, pulse faint and slow Tears had blinded her and she brushed them away to see that she had come near to Jacques, sitting cross legged mending a moccasin The trader lives she said tremulously and in patois Jacques exposed his white teeth in a magnificent grin We will want, now, partridge You go, Jacques He went at her command, as they all had obeyed her orders And Mongazid, living in a spruce thicket across the stream where he could see and could hear, wriggled softly backward into a shallow ravine where he had come the way he had been coming these many days, now, to see what he could see and hear what he could hear A caged man, Burke Rickman, after that first night that Shaw was known to be lying with life in the balance Did he leave his fort by canoe and head up the lake, another canoe from Shaws establishment appeared, menacingly When he went down the lake, away from Fort Shaw, in a direction opposite that where the little trader lay, none followed The westward courses, only were watched and forbidden him MoogasJd had come, demanding his three packs ef beaver, but this was after Besilee messengers had returned for what was needed tram Fort Shaw, bringing word that their master lived, Skins for you Rickman scoffed When your hand trem bles, when your eye goes blind No, Mongasid, Flat Mouths vengeance is still a shadow across your path But there may be a way may he And so Mongasid, unsuspected by Shaws men, went about rousing no suspicion, keeping safe for long hours in his concealment across the river from where Annette made her fight for Rodneys life, and reporting nightly to Rickman what transpired He came this evening The little trader will live, he said and shifted his gaze from Rickmans face The white woman speaks it I heard her words Heavy drinking, then, in the traders quarters mutterings and mumblings, and Rickman paced the room like a wolf dragging an iron trap, back and forth, up and down And once, stopping, he snatched the girls cloak from the peg where it had hung this fortnight, and ripped the fabric to shreds, silently, more terrible in his silence than he would have been shouting threats Annette did not again enter Shaws tent Another, which she could occupy, now that delirium was gone, was at a little distance She lay there sleepless that night and, at dawn, was up Partridge were dressed and from the breasts she made a broth, cooked slowly, thick with the nutriment of succulent flesh When Shaw roused she heard and gave Basile a jot of the broth in a cup to carry to him Shaw slept quietly most of the day, rousing thrice for more doles of nourishment and the morning found him with renewed vigor, but before he drank broth again he asked the question that had been on his mind Basile, is she is the is the mamselle still in camp Yes She stays Rodneys face clouded I felt itwith an uneasy movement, like an abortive shudder She came from where The company fort As we had the word of you she came Running She One did not want a woman here but she commanded that she come and shrug gingone does not deny a woman like that who demands From the company fort, eh Shed been there, before me I saw her cloak Shaw swallowed slowly Shed come to him, who refused to stay with her, eh The gift of God, her coming, the old man said earnestly She has healing powers from her aunt Without her we would have been helpless She she cheated death of you, master Errand of mercy, eh Shaw asked bitterly Shed do that for a dog A dog or her weethearts rival He drew a great and weary breath Get her away, Basile Get her away 1 say and he closed his eyes wearily So Basile went to Annette Word8 at first stuck in his throat and then emerged in volleys of unfinished sentences One humors the sick, he protested, as if she had hurled argument at him, when she had only stood silent When the body is weak thoughts have no health But he is not a man for woman He is a trader, married to trade Truly the made moiselle has cheated death of him but he will not grow strong again with her about I will go, Basile, she said quite simply when he, having heard much and known little about women, had expected an outburst This overwhelmed the old man, made him jubilant and engendered a feeling of great friendliness for her He would return her to the company fort in an hour, he declared But I do not go to the company fort, she said Eh Dieu Where, then, mademoiselle I have my own encampment on an island nearby My men are there Or should be She smiled wanly So little had she thought of self in these days But you came from there But I cannot return there, Basile His fingers fumbled at his lips, wondering at her manner, so low spirited and hopeless May I Would it not Could one stop at Fort Shaw and prepare for the homeward journey Yes, she could Indeed, she could Shaw would not need to know and she would be out of this encampment, with the trader threat ening to fall into heavy sickness again at thought of her presence Within the hour he would take her there Within the hour, then She gave Basile minute directions for the preparation of other foods, naming the days when Rodney might taste the flesh of fowl and have fish She told him what to expect by way of good sign and bad in his condition I will be near for a few days, she said, if he should not grow steadily strong She did not finish that Her lips trembled and she turned away She embarked, with Jacques and another in the canoe but as they prepared to shove off Basile ran back and whispered a delaying word But wait Here, mademoiselle This was found in his blankets It was yours I saw you give it to him to quiet his fever Strange creatures, women Shed taken the remnant of a black ostrich plume from her bosom and pressed it into Rodneys hand It must be something of value, to be carried so It had served its purpose I should be returned Annette took it with an odd smile and turned her face away The canoe slid out into the current Shaw rousedand drank a more generous portion of broth and smiled at Basile What happened he asked Just what The other told, piecing the tale together as well as he could from the time the fabricated story of Rickmans flight to Black Beaver was spread until they found him there The mademoiselle took command, Basile said gravely She gave the orders she He stopped as Shaw turned his face away Has she gone he asked Yes While you slept She went Then she is wholly gone We will not even speak again of her And so at Fort Shaw a woman slept in the traders bed, slept long and heavily and awoke still weary Her boatmen were summoned from their island and brought within the enclosure Jacques took command and tended her solicitously Had she not saved the life of his idol His trader who had humbled even his mighty back on the portage Basile came on the second day, staying but briefly to secure needed articles Yes, he reported, Shaw was stronger He had a great hunger, now His smile flashed through a set perplexity He was uneasy, anticipating the time when Rodney would demand that they bring him here He did not want him to find the woman here, but said no word of leaving A great lethargy settled upon Annette She had no hope she was hurt and bruised beyond hoping Neither did she have resentment because, she reasoned, nothing that she ever could do would offset the injury she had brought to Rodney So she stayed on, not because hope lived in her heart, she told herself, but because she was inexpressibly weary and the thought of embarking for the long homeward journeywith nothing for her when she reached her destination was too much to face TO BE CONTINUED Smart Daytime Fashions A CHARMING basque frock for growing girls, and a housedress for large figures, both smart and becoming, both easy to make Even if youve done very little sewing, these patterns are easy to follow Each one is accompanied by a complete and detailed sew chart And a tour through the shops will show you irresistible new fabrics to make them up in Basque Dress for Girls No wonder girls love a basque dress like this The fitted waist with its basque point in front gives them such a grownup feeling The full skirt, square neckline and puff sleeves are so becoming Make this dress up for your daughter in taffeta or silk crepe in time for Easter, and later on in printed percale or dimity Large Womens Dress The diagram shows you how easy this dress is to make, and it fits to perfection Notice the raglan shoulder line, the waist line snugged in by darts The roll collar, with the smart little tab in front, is very soft and becoming Very comfortable to work round the house in, this dress is sufficiently tailored so Filet Crochet for All to Admire that you can go shopping in it, too Make it up in percale, gingham, broadcloth or tub silk The Patterns 1491 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years Size 8 requires 2 yards of 39inch mate rial, plus IV4 yards of bias fold to finish the neckline and sleeves 1395 is designed for sizes 36 38, 40 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52 Size 38 requires 3 yards of 39inch material For contrasting collar, yard, cut bias SpringSummer Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book which is now ready It contains 109 attractive, practical and becoming designs The Barbara Bell patterns are well planned, accurately cut and easy to follow Each pattern includes a sewchart which enables even a beginner to cut and make her own clothes Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, ID Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Quotations The friendship of the world oafcht to be l pearl of great price, for its cost is very seriousJohn PoUer Crime has its heroes, error has its martyrs of the true real and the false what vain judges we are Voltaire It is more difficult, and calls fat higher energies of soul, to live a martyr than to die oneHorace Mann The thing that murders our happiness more than anything else is worryJohn Cowper Powys Such lovely lace your friends will exclaim and theyll never guess how little it cost Youll want to gather up crochet hook and some string and begin at once on this charming chair or buffet set and pillow to match Quickly and easily done in filet What Is the Cause of SpiderWeb Check1 If not properly fed with a good oil polish, furniture in time develops what is known as spi derweb check This appears on the finish, like wrinkles on the human facefine lines, spreading here and there in a spiderweb pattern This crazing, this light cracking, is known in furniture language as checking and spi derweb checking better describes the condition This is the dangersignal, on finish Its the indication of starving wood A warning to the housewife, that if the finish is not cared for imme diately and properly, the furniture will develop cracks, ridges and splits Spiderweb check is generally the result of either one of these two causes Polishneglect or the use of a poor, cheap polishwithout the essential fine, lightoil base When he furniture is periodically massaged with a I reputable oil polish the best is j nongreasy, the pores of the wood 1 are fed and the piece is pre served Then spiderweb check will not appear The use of a quality oil polish is the best preventive formula for this ugly, detrimental check Mystery Diseases of Bridges Solved by Two United States Bureau Scientists Like physicians patiently seeking the cause of some ptimWng human ailment, two Bureau of Standards scientists have spent more then eight years investigating the cause of mysterious disease that attacks great suspension bridges Successful in their quest, William H Swanger and George F Wohlge muth achieved recognition when they were swarded medals by the American Society for Testing Ma terials In February, 1029, the Mount Hope bridge on the main highway between Bristol and Newport, R I, was nearing completion The cables were spun, the floor was being laid, traffic was soon to flow Then it was found that the small metal threads forming the cables were disintegrating The whole structure had to be dismantled and begun anew Samples of faulty cable were sent to the Bureau of Standards, and Swanger heed of the mechanical metallurgy section, and Wohlgemuth, also in that division, began their research The cable met every test heretofore known It withstood the greatest strains The two scientists thereupon invented a new instrument of diagnosis which gave the wire not merely the burden of great weight but a pulsating stress such as it endures from wind while under construction and later from traffic With this new instrument it was determined that heattreated metal will not bear pulsation, while cold drawn wire will This knowledge has been of immense value to bridge doctors Work on the Ambassador bridge, between Canada and the United States st Detroit, was halted and reformed Bureau of Standard offi cials said that undoubtedly construction of the Golden Gate bridge k California was radically affected by facts determined by these Pattern 5975 crochet, the peacocks and roses are prettily set off by an open mesh Practicallastingexqui site, the chairback may be repeated and used as scarf ends They all make splendid gifts In pattern 5975 you will find complete instructions and charts for making the set and pillow top shown illustrations of all stitches used material requirements To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, 259 W 14th St, New York City Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly MORE WOMEN USE 0 CEDAR POLISH THAN ANY OTHER KIND because OCcdar not only deans as it polishes, but prmrvts your lux niture feeds the finish, prevents dryingout, cracking Insist upon OCedu Polish, for furniture, woodwork and floors with the famous OCedar Mop 0Ar MOPS WAX Rarer Yet As rare as is true love, true friendship is rarerLaFontaine WNUO 1438 CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO FIVE Mimm TWO FOUR WBONG Well, yesand so The arithmetic el your school days teaaeft that B Mary hadirve doQass sad spent two three dollars reauaead 1 s Bet that is witthaeiaHns act shopptogi la managing a home a Batted family moome wete atmply got to do better than Mazy ctidWe aunt sharpen our baring win ascertain where the dollars of extra Take Iwktake fire dollars to town and getmuAawrefogthemoeeyspaBt lortaaatoly, there are eveMriDJng gvides tight at heseVfae advertise tnenre in fJiie newspaper Advertised merchandise is often roheadise It makes doHers 8TB1VTCH tKrrf Wednesday, April 6, 1938 SPECIALS Saturday Only 17 93c 12 Gal Glocoat Floor Polish, 240 X Qt Glocoat Floor Polish, 130 1 Pt Glocoat Floor Polish 7Sc Value 32 Piece Set China Ware 298 General Electric Sweep er, complete with the attachments 3195 We also Carry a full line of Garden Seeds, Flower Seeds Lawn Seeds and Vigoro Fertilizer Washington News Letter By CangrAMman Andrw rau Pen in Hand Enfulged in a sea of telegrams and an ocean of letters Congress laU we ek debated the proposed Government Reorganization Bill while the nation wired or wrote by special delivery air mail, garden variety of letter and by postcard to express opinions on the bill that has invoked more udden expression than the Supreme Court issue last year Wnilc thte tunmoil was in progiJiss your Congressman and four other of the Michigan representatives of the Houe presented a plan to President Roosevelt to put back every man to work who wants to do away with PWA and relief expenditures Accompanied by Congressman G G Sadowski and George OBrien of Detroit and John Luecke ff Escann ba and Frank E Hook of Iron Moun tain, your Congressman outlined the plan to President Roosevelts on who is secretary to the president and left a copy of the plan to be for wardod to the President at Warm j Springs, Ga A bill is being drafted this week to plaee the proposal befo re Confess and give the nation something to consider as a definite means to end recessions und depression Plan Provisions A SINGULARLY well conducted service market with beauty rare Appointments that add dignity and ex perience that cares for every detail P HSWARTHCUT FUNERAL HOIVE RHONE N03flurAK1 PINCKN6Y LAVEY HARDWARE The plan includes 1, exemption from taxation of all industrial earn ings used in ojlinsions, improvementii or renewals of iplant in case of the emergency 2, to extend Govern ment credit to industry to finance increased stocks of raw materials and finished inventories necessiated by increased employment 3 to pay a portion of the wages of additional employees until suvch time during the employe load This payroll sub sidy would be paid directly to the workers and would take the place as rapidly a possible of the PWA and relief programs that are costing ab out 2,000,000 each year It is estimated that on the existing tax basis the program would r3ult in an increase of Government revenue of approximately 1,00,000,000 annual lyv The delegation told Secretary Roosevelt the immediate goal of this program, which would require an annual appropriation of 4, 00,000000, would be to create 3,000,00 new oJJ Want Ads FOR SALE 18 fine wool ewes two and three yar olds Corner of HinIchey and Schafer roads Six miles north and miles west of Pinckney Uoy Dillingham farm Robert Pike FOR SALIv 2 wUel trailer with raik suitable Cor carr ing ftock 1, ccmi with PJS liciiise plates lrii 1000 Telephone 42F2 hurius Doyle FOlTsALEWood a cord not delivered and also wanted a mian with buzz saw If interested see Eli Aron 1 Vy mil a northeast of Pirckney FOR SALE Ready Built broodei houses We will deliver them to your farm I E Hoey and Son, Dexter WANTED Early seed potatoes Please bring svnplc Swanns store, Howell FOR SALE It i Used Cars and trucks priced Right Also new Ford V8 Cars and Trucks High Dollar on tradeins Call or See Hollis Wylie at G J Ramsdell Ford Sales Service, Jersey Boar Stockbridge Phone FOR SALEMixed Hay Albert Shirley, Jas Rocha FOR SALE bushel Albert Shirley, Eating potatoes1 Jas Roche farm WANTED TO BUYOld Buildings, especially barns Emery Hynal, Henry Harris farm FOR RENT1 JO acre farm, known as the Charles Love farm, 3 mile northwest of Pinckney Cash rent Anton Htrk, River Rouge, Mich 45 Florence Ave VAA Quality Blood Tested Baby hieks Send for price list and save noney on your chicks this spring Hatches off each Monday and Thursday Squire Hatchery, 218 South Mich Howell, Mich OR SALEOak wood, 275 a cord tamarack, 200 Arthur Shehan, FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Wm B Gardner Sab FOR SAL 10Wood SALE R Oak Block Wood an Albert Dinkel Torn Thumb Popcorn K Elliott, Pinckney 5 1F2 FOR SERVICE Registered DurocFrancis Shehan FOR SALEOne horse good condition and one wagon in FOR SALE Farm of 153 acres, loplow, brant rated 3 miles southwest of village ot new mile Eli Aron notheast of Pincl FOR SALEA Refrigerator in condition Roy Reason Fri April 8 Specials FOR GASH ONLY Sat April 9 Orient 5 lb Sack Flour 24 ib l9c6o1den r 2 nr Bantam wiiir LDC 73c Caos Kidney Beans No2 Cans Tomatoes Mixed Vegetables 3 Cans , 25 Green Cut Beans lOcOleo Eckrieh Com 5 Lb Meal Sack Catsup 2 Large Bottle No 2 Cans 25c Lard 5 Lb Carton Lbs 25c Pork Sausage Lb 21 c Frankfurts Bacon a Meed MI 29c Lb 23 c ftfttliaSJ tOVLL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME4TS PINCKNEY MICH jobs and 6,000,000 additional appropriation and 6,000,000 additional collateral jobs The plan would also FOR SALEA apply to agriculture and service inkitchen range, dustries, where a need for additional workers can be demonstrated and where the inability to provide such joba without a subsidy is shown Messages Plentiful nUy good also a Pinckney and mile from Reeves school house Modern farm house Robert Kelly FOR rlow l,0l plOW, hirn wood or coal George Meabon, jr SALE John Deere Phone No 1SF2 Hugh Doolittle riding New jobs were created suddenly last, week in Washington for the telegraph and the Post Office department at the nation responded with nlmt as the nation responded with a unprocendented pleas to write or wire members of Congress The communications system found they had to have more help and so addit ional messenger boy, telegraphers and mail carriers were employed More than 150,000 telegrams were Hiceived in Washington on the two days as the House begun considerat ion of the Reorganization Pill From the sixth congressional district in Michigan approximately 2,000 telegrams and at least as many letters have been recehed by your congressman Tlegrapfli companies smarted sending the large batches telegrams to the offices in oversize folders that contained from 50 to 100 messages eaci Social delivery vmesfijenger formed a continous parade to the House Office Building Mail carriers sai d their loads had increased about Enfold in the last week Extended Credit The Reconstruction Finance Corp oration will be granted authority to expand the scope of loans made to business for the purpose of creating additional employment if the House approves the Glass Bill which was given Senate approval last week The purpose of the bill is to enable buslmen, who cannot obtain loans from private banks, to get financial assistance from the RFC FOR RENT40 acre farm for pasture or spring crops Good land, plenty of spring water Michael Lavey j WANTED Dead slock cash paid for horses and cattle 100 each I Prompt service call collect Howell 450 I MiLLENBACH BROTHERS CO Senate, relieve tht utilities of levies on transfers incidental to the reorganization required by the act The Houe began consideration of the Reorganization V 11 on that day after pairing a resolution auth orizing a joint Concessional Committee investigation of the TVA The debate was resumed Thursday and continued Friday and resulted in the first Saturday session for the House this year Your congressman voted with the fnajority in defeating a plan to limit debate on the measure by a vote of 191 to 149 Discussion of the bill is scheduled to be concluded in the House this, wenk Estbliahd 1865 Incorporated 191 McPherscn State Bank Ovr Sixty Eight Yaan y Sift Binkinc Banking on The Installment Plan Howard Poole jr of Howwell asis ted at the Dispatch office Tuesday Ambroe Eichman of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Roy Reason Tues day Mrs Mable Smtih and son, Haaen, vepk or monthly Wa Dalivar at all Timet cf3 Committee completed a mpot on the Tax Revision Bill previously pas sed by the House ard was scheduled to report the bill to tlw Senate tils week The committee ia approved a relaxation of Federal tar to pavo the way for drastic c rporate revamping of the countrys private power systems under thfc Utilities Holding Company Act, which was held constitutional by the supreme Court this week in the ftart requiring registration with the Secures and the Exchange Commission under penalty of being denied the use of United State mails Tho emondment would, II flnJlF approved by tht Hon J4 Do you want a car, refrigerator, stove, radio, water heater, new fur riiuiT Try nur easy payment par Th us read the advertisements Our suggestion U to nute a payment la a of South Lyon visited friends hee Savings Book Account When th 4t Tuesday night I John Martin, L J Henry, Orvillesirc t0 nave ore of the above nanOd Smith and Gene Dinkel viended the nvti ,,, , 4 i r J rr , articles occurs, it is easy to bareain Wayne County Citeamery banquet at MKWU for a cah price If the unexpeted J divergencies arise there is an ever i present fund avaiable Male your in stallment payments on your own plan into your own Savings Book Account Stockbridge Tuesday night Gicmi Among FTpwen The amorphophallus, which pr i loce the largest flowers la the world, Working nights the Senate Pinan1 It o big that a man standing upright can barely rach the top with tht apt of his finger and can only rtci bmlt wnj rnunrt It cirpamfArtaA Red Coral Always Prized It is red coral that is and alwayi has been prized, not solely for jew t n w I elry and buttons, but as a charm ta MrrhprCiin Shi A K9llb bring safety, health arid secrets not li1 U5Ull OldlC JMOl revealed to the ordinary person As ancient Gauls rushed headlong in t to battle, they trusted theix safety to Money to lnan at rtM0Mb, m their sworda strength and the interest paid on Savings Books ana magic coral imbedded in their shields or helmets Man Italians Timt Certificates of Deposit and Indiana regard coral as proteo M,mw i Fuoi ruwif lotion against the evil eye Tht Membw f Federal Dapoatt lareefi off tht Mediterranean coast o Africt, ityi tht Wphinton Post 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 06, 1938 Description An account of the resource April 06, 1938 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 1938-04-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/929d63707e73ae276419576e6a0d3f3b.pdf f4ec02a2912eb74131a88fa0c3c501d4 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. L Michigan Mirror 3cMSr rtr Masonic Lodge News TJie 19th annual Poet Malta Banquet of Livingston Lodge No 76 F 6 A M of Pinckney held at the school Saturday night drew the usual large crowd It wa sextet with the Democrafcandidates Ive b me laAm of the O E a One oi the issues in the legislot ure is should the secret primary be maintained At the present time the voter does not have to de clare his party He is given a bed OUR DEMOCRACY by Mat on one side and the Republican on the otherHe can take his cnoic Democrats who favor the secret primary claim the pressure again st Democats in small towns is too great for them to declare their of Rev Brady gave the invocation The welcome was extended by Clyde Fisher W M and Joe Griffith responded for the past masters Of the 18 living past masters 15 were present The ofhc tM3TBm BECAUSE nor FAMILY UNIT IS THC BASIS OF OUR DEMOCRACY, WE HAVC AUVAV5 RSCOONIZMD THE IMPORTANCE OF A COMMUNITY OF INTEREST WITHIN THE HOME,THROUGH WHICH THE FAMILY GROUP DERIVES ftfNCFlT AfyO PLEASURE Election Nsws trruaCommU Enation, Republicans say itdes J ers of the lodge were introduced troys party responsibility and in and W0 members time will destroy the two party system Repeal of the two year lobby registration bill is being urged Rep Carrol of Mt Clemens says An orchestra composed of Ed Maas, trumpet Bernice Maas sax aphone, Mrs John Hagman piano and Otto Poulson played r Hobby,, ore, no, being recjis 11 terod That H tend, to dueourage uced the 4 candidates te mand people ffora talking to and advie marshall th ing their representatives At pre sent 246 lobbyists are registered This was a Sigler measure An other Sigler measure seems to be given general satisfaction Gov Williams has good words for it In it many functions cf the state government are combined Loral self government came in In much praise at the mayors conference at Washington D C last week Gen Eisenhower said it was a fundamental of democracy I , The mayors conference also marshall this year, the ftW step in the ladder which leads to grand master There were Robert Doug las of Alpena Francis Dodge of Detroit Howard Taylor of Flint, Virgil Lake and Morris VanVlarah of Lansing 1 Tht following grand lodge offi cers were introduced Dr Hazen Cole, G M Dr Morgan Smead G S W Guy PowelL G J WDr Francis Lambie G Lect Horace White, Gd Mar John Hawks, PG M Charles Sherman, P G M Clarence Hooper P G M Albert Smith 33 Mason Paul Belser Gd PUTNAM The Democrats won all oiiices except supervisors vhee inc rnbeat Lynn Hendee who had Russia is now issuing a general claim that Russian scientists were responsible for me great invent ions as much as 100 years before served 2 terms was beaten by western scientists discovered them Stanley DinkeL now treas This it mentions, the autos the afrthert plane, the radio, and electricity was the wo any only office where ntest and the splitting j and many other inventions which hav revolutionized was hertz There were 12b Qem straights and 74 RepublicamThe jail proposition lost by 22 votes in Putnam but carried in the coun ty 2 to 1 r, MANY OF US R6M EMS WHEN THE MAGIC LANTERN, WITH ITS fcEMAfcKA0LC TRAVEL SLlOES,WAS A PffJZEO POSSESSION IN THE HOME adopted a proposal for a survey Chap of Royal Arch Masonsand of federal taxes and functions as Glen Alt pre8f of the Bd oi Gen they relate to cities along lines Purposes of the Hoover survey Price of milk could be cut cents a quart according to Mich Aqric Conference if dairy diseases, brucellosis The visiting masters and past masters were then introduced Rev McLucas gave a memorial forAzel Carpenter, past master a who died in January LATFft, HOME MOVIES CAMC ALONG ANO TODAY, TELEVISION two thetwo mastitis could be eliminatedThese A past ma8ters apron wae pre diseases deprive thfe people of sented t0 Jack Harfnett, xetirina 233 million lbs of rnilk a year maeter b Qna p M Gov Williams is ttie 3rd highest RbSs Read, Mariori Reason and paid governor in the nationNew Fred Teeple who haye competed Yark ifjtJ010, aovernrs 40 years membership in the lodge draw 25,000 a year, he gets 22, were given me membershipJudqe 00 M Hiram Snith stated the case for A drive is on to increase state the plaintiHs md f0uowinc his aid to local health depts from 200 piea circuit Court judge Willis L 000 a year to 2000,000 Michnow L gave them life , ranks 30th in the nation in ftrte m Livingston Lodge No 76 appropriations THUS, EACH QSNIAT ION HAS ITS MAGIC LANTERNS INTERESTS IN HCH ALLWEM8ER5 OF THE FAMILY CAN SHARE EDUCATIONALLY, SOCIALLY AND CULTURALLY, ENRICHINSOURIMOME LIPE, STRENGTHENING FAMILY BONOS THE MAGlCylNTERNHAS KEPT PACE WITH THE CHANGING SCFNF AND TIMES OF OUR DEMOCRACY Sup Lynn Hendee D, 279 Stanley Dinkel, Rep 232 3 Treas Wayne Carr D 2VA 5b Ujet bhiley H, 238 Clerk, Murray,Iteinedy L 488 High Com D Wegener, D 2G4 20 Ora Haines, fl 244 Justice Homer Abney, D377 161 Robert Horine R 176 Justice, Ben White, D 301 108 lesso Richardson R, 1J3 Justice, Otto Paulson, D29 102 lirai Ion White R 190 Bel jf Rov Fed Vylo, D 272 Cene iVrmn, R 26 26 istablos h t Spetrs D31U enL ier, D 335, Wm Danw D Wm Farrell D 305 Gtocjo Asch 332, E VanSickle, R 254, Jiuce VanBlaircum R 242, Wilbu Lon nonR 192, Gerald Wider R 190 In Hamburg, a non partisan ticket got the following majorities Sup Arthur ShehanD 121 Clerk, Edna Carpenter, R 140 Treas, Bert Hooker, R 140 Justice James Boyd, R 131 Justice, Wheeler Martin R 132 revolutionized the world Now the fact is that scientists in other countries undoubtedly work ed on these inventions long before they were discovered in America We believe a French scientist in vented what was an early auto many years before the first one was assembled in America This was before the day of the gasoline engine The French car was very expensive, would enly run short distances and broke down frequentlyWe believe it was power ed4by a steam engine In fact it was never perfected and soon was forqottenUndoubtedly scientists oi other countries worked on the other great inventions but in no count try but America were they perfect ed and improved urtfl they be come practical and in no other country were they produced by mass production which made it possible for the average person to own oneRussia may have experi mented with all these things years aqo but she never developed them to point where they could be made practical for every day use Memphis, Term, dispatch states scientists there are now making paper from straw and grass two Bd oi Rev Wray Hinckley D 108 waste products Now this is no re100 votes fox the cnt inveHtronrPaperwasraaasr I Obit uary Cliurcli iews fi ST ivUtttb CHURCH Fi Albert J, Schmitt, Pastor nday Mouses, 800 andv4fc BEAD WHY LANA TURNER LOST HER BABY Dr Herman N Bundesen pres of the Chicago Board of Health, FRED C CAMPBELL DIES Fred C Campbell 67, son oithe , late Charles and Mary tfoung j Daily Mass 730 AMr Campbell of Pinckney died at St Conissions Sat 730 to 900 Joseph Hospital Ann Arbar April 2nd from injuries received when he was run over by a truck on Mc Gregor Road Portage March 21 Earl Gotberg a ventriloquiet from Detroit entertained for a half hour with his talking doll Vr Hazen Cole grand master He was born at Oak Grove April who gave the address took for his 11, 1881 but moved to fincbioy subject Masonic Qualifications soon after with his parents In 1901 tells, in The Tnerican Weekly ana stressed the virtues and prin he married Adelia Haab of Webmagazine with ihis Sundays Apr ciples which Masons should dfd sterThe couple moved to Ann Ar 10 issue of The Detroit Sunday icate themselves torlis address bor in 1910 where they resided unTimes, how pure chance ro bed v TS listened 1 with great attent til Mrs Campbell died June 22 this famous movie star of motir ion 1948 In January of 1949 he moved hood Be sure to get Sundays Dot No gathering here would be com to Portage Lake where he has roit Times and read why Lana plete without Dr Lambie being since lived His only brother, Ercalled ond he heeded the calls win, died several years ago Turner lost her baby pm 3undays,before 800 mass Fridaysaft r Novnna Devotions Novenna to Our Sorrowful Mo Fridays ai 730 PM There were new jail and 60 against UNADILLA Unadilla went all Republican Sup Ralph Clean, R 279 Roy Gcarhart, D 191 Clerk Arthur BulliskR 296 Edgar Marshall, D 160 Treas L Whitehead, FL 252 Roland Stoffer, D 01 Justice, Clarence BowdishR287 Wilda Rockhold, D 171 COMMwur ChURCM Uontfx egationai Rov D D Biady Minister Ciiou Fiocuse Weo Nigh Jicjaiut Cnou Director Mrs Merwin Campfcxxi 3 S Supi Merwin Campbell Wed April 6, Junior Choir practise at 400 p m Senior Choir pra Conservation Notes , ctise at 730 p m Pastors Confi from the assembly and recited a The deceased was a member of maiton Class at 730 pm poem which he called a sequel to Livingston Lodge No 76 for near Thursday, Home Bible Study a the poem made famous by him 40 years and prominent in the j the following homes at 800 pm entitled The Bridgo Builder Congl church in his early lifeIk rZJJ 7m 6lTau thTr This ended the gathering uWIIOtt U1S memi ZJ were reFted AnntoZion Lutheran Church, enses on January 1 1950 xr nmm nk mAmbers ore ArKr Commercial fish production of 690000 lbs throrgh the ice in Feb Ann is double the January catch Forest fire burned only 14,855 acres last year, the smallest loss since 1941 The smelt started to run at Beulah on March 29 Perch runs are reported at the Saganing, Pine and Kawkawlin river on Mar 28 Persons who start grass or brush fires should be very careful that j CIRCUIT COURT NEWS conditions are right Thousands of dollars of damage are done by these tin each year, cmd fire dept 44 later transferred his membership n Lutheran Arbor Lodges had 3 members pre Arbor sent, Wayne County 22, Howell The funeral was at the Muehlig 20, Dexter 11 Chelsea 6, Plymouth Funeral Home, Ann Arbor Tues 6, Brighton 6, South Lyon 6, Flint afternoon Rev Howard Yeager of 9 Lansing 8 LesMe, MilfordByron Zion Lutheran church officiating Milan each had 4 There were 5 Burial was in Bethlehem cemetery outstate lodges represented Brem Ajm Arbor erton, Wash Garnett, MinnGary from straw 50 years agoAt that time farmers horn here used to cell their straw to the paper mill on the Huron River at Hudson Cor ners on the Northwest Territorial road where it was made into pap erIt was a course stiffbrown oat ored paper used chiefly by bllldt ers to wrap meat and carpensm to sheet housesEventually straw paper went off the market becausw it was claimed it could be made ,M,ice Norman Toppinq R305 I cheaper from spruce and poplar Barney RoepckeD 16 i wood and the paper was ot a bet ter quality At that time straw had somo value Now with the tractor replacing the horses on most iarms, straw is valueleesCombin operated farms do not even cut it bu plow it under as fertilizer Bd of Review, Claude Rose R 2G2 Glenn Bishop, D, 193 The jail proposition carried by 40 votes DEXTER TOWNSHIP Dexter township went all Dem D, Bd Ind, Savanagh, N Y, and Brew erton N Y Judqe Lyons held court in How ell last week The suit involving , 0 i property Mrs Jessie Williams vs f 252 lyoia Gulick was tried and then of nhifJ sittled tor 2000 A decree was r8 tWSjlm for I given in the title ease oi Charles nre aep runs Eighty percent of the deer hunters in Oregon have turned in their deer report cards So far only 20 percent of the Mich, hunters have complied The legal voters of the Sprout and Marble school districts will meet at the Pinckney school Mon night April 11 at 800 p m to dis cuss school reorganization HUGS DAUGHTERS The Pinckney C5 Kiras Purdy vs Edward Thompson Con stance Kubat was givea a divorce from Fred Kubat on a cross bill SatuTdaythe suit of DeHolm vs Baytes involving property in Ham burg township was tried Attorneys were Stanley Berriman and Edward Marx of Detroit CIVIC IMP AS8f MEETING Civic Imp Assn hekt their meet ing Fri night because of Mom be ing election day cmd they dead ed to have one regular meeting a Daughters witlhoM their togular iJZt meeting April at ti heme J1w1Lf Mrs D DJraay Aitnoon meet J m tlm tr A letter head WOM pceeented to the assn by Dr Towner Ralph Keyes of Ann Arbar qcrrej a very nice speech on 1hat Gv ic Minded People Can Da We eve makmcf plans lor a dance the 23sd of April to be held m the He ing 8PBOAL XDMMUlflCATIOM Special Cotrununication of Liv ingston Lodge No 76 F 6 A M on Tueeday nisjht Aprfl 12 at 8 pss to work EA PINCKNEY CEMETER MEETING The annual meeting of the Pinck ney Cemetery Assn will be held on Thursday evening, April 14th 800 p m at the home of Ross Read for the election of officers and to consider any other business which may be presented Ross Read President Nelson Duzmd,s R Thomas A Wares A T VanSlarr Lxooks Palm Sunday, Church Serviceat 1030 Sermon Friends For All Sunday School at 113Q Evening Service at 800 Sermon by Pastor Yoou Must Be Born Again Holy WeekMonday and Tues evening services, at 803 Thurs Candle Light Communion Ger viT3 and Reception of members qettinq 8U0 p m Good Friday Three Hour Unio Service 1200 to 300, The Seven Last Words of Christ from the CrossRev Ezra Beachy, Rev Nel son Potter Rev D D Brady a Mr and Mrs A T VanSlambroc will speak Sup, John Stirling, Earl DoUtski, Ciprk WnCl rr, D Dr Towuer, R Treas Elsa Bock, D Wm Arnold R High Com Arthur DeVoe, Robert Sekeel, R K ElliottsJusvrice Henry GilbertD Ernest Hopkins, R us,lice, Ed Dolan, D Grover Colby, R of Rev WmEisenbeiser,D 159 Don Ruhlig R 19 11 116 196 99 180 112 D170 107 i There are said to be probabilities that the peace time draft may never be revived The reason is that the voluntary enlistment has been so great that the ranks of the combat forces have been filled There az9 three reasons for this OTHER ELECmONS In Brighton the parking meter advocates won Mayor Tom Leith 90 majority BASKET BALL BANQUET SAT Our Champion Basket ball team deserves the honor of your presen oe at their banquet Saturday eve April 9 at 630 The League of the Lakes trophy is here and will be on display The Mothers are promising a del icious dinner and the entertainment will be furnished by radio station WPAG Ann Arbor CALVARY and the four councilman favoring parking met ers Camack, Kirschbsu7T Chappel and Lowe about the sarre In Howell Shircly Hnry, foreman of the Livingston County Press 6 prominent American Leg ion man defeated incimbon Bert hold WooHhams of ths Ciiuns Mutual Auto Insurance C by 21 vots The ipsue her was over the 163 1 The threat of 127 caused many to enlist while they 167 could shop around and get the 126 I most advantage out of it 2 Lack of employment which made enlistment the onlyopportunity for manr to gain a livlihood 3 The advantages offered by the army md navy in increased pay, opportunity to learn a trade and financial benefit after discharge which will undoubtedly culminate in a good retirement pension Of course,if we should get involved in another war the draft would again n operation within 24 hours MENNNON AfE CHUKCH I discharae of Walter Rabbagewar CARD OF THANKS I want to thank my many friBev Ezra Bearhy, pator Morning Worship 1000 Sunday School 1100 Young Peoples Meeting 730 Evening Worship 81S Supt Roscoe Darrow Asst Walter Esch Childrens Service llAb Prayer MeetingVAed five 80C NORTH HAMBURG CHURCl Swarthout Rd 6 miles northwest of PtndawrX I lOtOO veteranfrom the police forceHo askci for a nearin der the vet eran preferance ac but so far has not had one eude and the various societies for s x Marriee Leinbach the oajpdsjsfls and gifts of flowers and fruit which I enjoyed much dnrlng my fflnses Every kind thouant oi me was gseatly appre SR Cen Mornina Marorne 1100 OLS METTING FRIDAV Pinckney O E S No 145 will meet Friday night April 8m for the purpose ot initiation and the Past Matrons and Patrons will give the degrees UNADILLA JUSTICE COURT The Auto accident case of Cham Crockett vs Cat, BoUinaer was se for trial Friday before Justice Carl BowcTisti ol Gregory Z3in Keusch of Chelsea appeared for Crockett Boricoui t ,, A Boy Scout with 14 members offering win betadcinq up organised at the echaoi Tues Gilbert Vickers is dkectoc All are night lit BkiiMhttid is master tnvned DEXTER COMMUmTY CHOIR rr The Dexter Community Choir cf I Glen Yellomd and Donald over 50 voices will give a sacred Rhodes of the Crtisene Mutual far , concert at the Com Congl church Bollinger The suit was postponed jmajnel on Monday night April 18 Froe Mr cmd Mre Wesley McAtoe Betty lsbcus have qone to Ariron acoourt of hie hexibh The City of AM ArK w years been trying to get the bridge on U S23 which goes over tne New York Central RaUroad tracks rebuilt or repaired It has been allowed to fall into a state of die repair and is dangerous The stain highway dept refuses to do any thing because they expect to re routeU S23 to bypass Ann Ar bor and at that time turn the old route back to Washtenaw county But cs the state highway still hette the bridge the county road tesion likewise refuses any on the protect ft was eve Years ago the Cky of Howes ed the Pinckney road to me dtf Urns Later the count ped it to Pinckney hex joingtrg onto tne cy ooex a half a block away ftosmtt ing a hare piece ol ssext ,,1, , MSW SI scri to ddee oeer, ft te far of Howe p x1 Lf I SLAPHETER rh aad Sot April ft MICKEYS i5 Loi Builex, Bill Goodwin Irene Harvey latent Hw THE MAN FROM COLORADO In Technicolor Stantaq A WCTB Stsxrtaq Glenn Ford Wm, Holder Ellta j w , Cartoon jfcHKJpy 8kow 3 5 79 Woo Tfcuw April ft7 y I USS THE BLOOD OFF MY f HANDS Joan Four Insert Lancaster Bah Newton Shows 7lSt 15 P M, Coming dams lid DeciatanSun IU Gun MVAIC a MOUM Tfapptu iitnVLt L A heater HoweU Mich Compare the others with The Car Designed with YOU in Mind S DC SOTO FEATURES THAT MIAN MORI INJOYMENT EVERY MILE TipToe Hydraulic Shift with Fluid Drive You cannot compare llir new cars werrh hv looking at pictures , or by watching them on the highway Youve got to iet behind the wheel yoitrsrlf Thai why we urge you to come ami see this new le Soto heljre you decide on any other car Von notice the dilhrenee right away, De Sotos dowi are wide You tea Ik in and keep your hal on The steering wheel doesnt hit your knees Youre on chairhigh seats, so that you git all the benefit of the larger windows and windshield , , rTrrritHwiflulifloo t unk than you ever dreamf 1 i,f bcrire c, c io is lower Its got a longer whcclbaL all passentL iJ i ide between the axles But theres no penally ir lese advantages Overall length and breadth are not increased You neednt rebuild your gare Vu ran till change a tire And a dented leu l Mean an expensive body repair job I i,w on til the new fealures of the ear that , hire without shifting Compare il for beei i , safety and alue Thru decide W New Feather Light Steering if Longer Wheelbm with full cradled rid if High Compression w Safeguard Hydraulic Powermaster Engine if New Allweather Comfort System Faater Getaway Brakes with new Cyclebonded linings if ScuffResistant Finis on Cylinder Walls bill r gi il ha And iu rr I t it A i ni more in oiee ill that 7, CAM SttLUC K j riT Tticlny hiht,aI CBSstitions D SOTQPlYMDUTH UiAiiK I GTCARi, FINE SEgVICt, AQUREpM PARKER MOTOR 145 East M is St Pjnckneyr Mich lumaayWoiaaayIhunday Apt b7 Gary Coops and Ann Sheridan, In i GOOD SAM I Nyaj Cartoon nTaocat April 89 George Rait WmBendlx, Marilyn Maxwell j RACE STREET Also , Chaxles Starrstt Shirley Burnetts la j BUCKAROO FROM POWDER RIVER j Cartoon j Tyrone Power, Gene Tlerney Sun mun Ap il 1011 THAT WONDERFUL URGE Reginald Gardiner Arleen Whecm CVmd Nsvettf MwM1 i THE VELVET TOUCH with Leo Gtnn, Clair Trevor, Sydney Greenstreet Novelty Cartoon New DexterTheatre DEXTER MICHIGAN Air Conditioned Saluda April 8 Ons da only Abbott and Costello in BUCK PRIVATES Cartoon This Is America Sun, MOB lvmt AprU 101112 HILLS OF HOME ftonisg NEIGHBORING Mr and Mrs Ralph Glenn ct Stockbridge announce ui o, euiont of their daughter, Fran Marie to Wilbur Lute oi JNortnv , Dan Denton oi Gregory has , turned from California , Mr and Mrs Frank Dolet who live on the Northwest Tei in Dexter township celeb uivj their 55th wedding anniveisai last week The rierb Sneed of Howeu o sered their 24th wedding amnjeary on March 31st Born to Mr and Mis Re bar Kourt oi Petty sville at McPhcioc Wustin were badly burn nd taken to the Ann Arbor eTjip , 7, , r v,l Ezra Plummer and Bar Mae 9 nd NeUxe Morten Kh discovered theflinchey son attended the NekonHallor , iurchev was in Detroit weddlG Howell Wednesday A I ir was alone and was , i i the burning house py s Lynch and Plummer Noth fATK Of MicifcGkC c The PoaJe Court or iL Cuucty oi cied at Gregory last j Urtrquon ,i j At a 3oa oi said Com hold at , Kuhn and Wile On Probate Oiiice in th City oi How , etl in suid Coanty on 8th day of inn riicl rt his boms March A D, 1919 ,1 Mondcy PrtiswAci Haam R Smith, Judae ney Monday night VJ U rr hospital, HowelL March 28a so The Walter Rabbage case at Howell has been postponed aga 1 Edmund Gwenn Don CrispJanet He the G L poUce officer vio Leigh and Laseie was discharged and now u Cody Carta ,r to get j j0 j under the vc , r ffnmcs InPofeoDeceqaed rcrie uex Robana Lon hav liled ta i his daughterMrs jte, peiion praying Ulol ,iie 1 mlnistraljon cl taid csiaie Lc ore lej tc csophine Harlan, died at Albert J Epp or to some other suitable ,r of her parents, Mi person Coorge Reason Jhuri It is Cricred, lhat the Sth day of o born to M J Reason , Apiil A D 19 at ten oclock iu the IT, I Just OM of mtmf Briggi Ftotyrtsl ferans preference act At the last meeting of hi forrncon at sui Probate office, b ann Y T turn WL Aru M3 f At e last meeting of the Hew Robert Montgomery Susan Hay th P T A 35 new members were ward jadded j Mr and Mrs John Hicks of Bri ghton celebrated their 50th wed a in THE SAXON CKARri Caxtcas Ifows FfWWry April U15 etke Davis Robert Montogmery Fay BaSntor in JUNE BHTDE An untfuatty fine 0 ding anniversary at Sarasota, In 400 people attended the Fat t and Son banquet sponsored l the Farm Bureau at the Howall ar mory Last week The Brighton gun club at th Howell team last wek by 2 po in the Bean Pot Trophy Matci Charke Newman, 91 veteran farmer in the Brighton section died last week He lived in Brighton sines 1930 G era t 7eek vw 3 a of M Freh Air Camp is M appoiaiud ior heaiin7 aia pet ruction of their building hioru 1 Lcke next wek li Is Fuilher Ordered That publiic 1 i holds an auction no,ice 61 givw b pd J ol a copy oi this order once each weelc k ior three succssiv weku previous lo v , 7T 4 1 dcry i01 in thePlndaaey , jkJ fJ Dispatch, a rewspapw printed cmd at ,s will quit farmirc r viated to d Coiauction advertised ior A , 7, n f J , CeL stia ParshaQ Judge oi Pibcc4r fUgstw Probate i i 1 j j Four stunning psjtejf modest baths and budgets , 1 sandstone, green, blue, ivocy No wonder Briggi baths are 1 1 1 Bpd snowjr white Std TtopC an Toe Red Cross Drive C1 ns TrTiiry has sold his r Poal and Unadilla Stjto Ld 1 George Hicks has bought vbbs house across the idaiA T ak Wilson the Willi Mikr j tU 13 sc in Jiadiila Gerrqe CcUfns has rrvcu into the I proof porodsin enamel t In Ask for FREE booklet, Plan j addition, Briggi Besutjrwars mig Your Bathrooms attd J is superstyisd ID fil cbs flaost Powder Room 1 dmttum mJSmWLh LfMl I 1S7F11 u ouatf oi AVON THEATER ffM Caa Aedl M TWaUSHT ON THE BIO , 1,,, ,n4 RAhArf At a aaaalDB MM Court told at ZTZ u28 neroent over the u erton Pwba Offio ft Ci at Hownetted 384 or 28 percent over c, mt0 Y ,9 Ora j ufla A jn harriE house on Howell S t 1 JQ w ieadJlr Fo mei 0 Dexter P, ,ieoxici35cic4JepsTceMUTv Fed Bowman has purchosad m fjESi OF raM ESTATE Of IccviUe scbooi eiscHoa tobona Fridet Fagen house f Meth B Pkafco t MAW rhAol was oostpaoed to u , , ,tr ZJ C ja v JrTr a new AprU 7 1949 2SYEAl,fJ a banquet at ft baU PJ j irOWsj I w rw Medl fte elect Leon Eewis rodea new bicycle A, JJ T ion kess Puteast ows4up Mon Jwimiinq a Iovm W HarriSt 87, died at hfc HobMt L Pla4crtog flli ia aodd ho e her Sat, He leaves his court his tioal agoouot cs Guanlkm of wir and 1 sons, Henry and James , Krt, md jakl petition proyinq lor Tlie Orientcds Maccabees held s th aitowcmo aajr Apnl oiook in jfa Yl Fish is working in ihe Top j BT ufc ATTrm tsir store Pkdnfield ed , ,,, rlL Vcaear Bros, OPS building a osdheadi aid P ny Sor highway com had 1n ieaL tavecker J n i Furtb QrdtewL that public sot iaowsilkmViitne SS Bnahton has orgemrsea m cJjcuicrt r sv NcysJy , SSS Criejta lass Mbant elown 1,0 fttjisilettament f I iSiw el sawfor iheYear 194849 Asset Vdbuotton Valuation REAL EST ATE AND Tax Rate Dist No 1 ra Dexter List No 147tMUC Na 179490100 50030500 452975 Dist No 3 Dist No 4 jrasio 63,90000 24,99598 Dist No 5TrL Marion Total Taxes Levied Total Taxes Collected 20,5891 Total Taxes Returned 0683 HoJUictag Total ColL and Het 82499598 frl Marion 241X22 194348 44730 Receipt Balance on Hand 3,30554 Delinquent Tax Received 268982 Beet andUquor 488 J5, Sales Tax 3666181 Intangible Tax 99932 2058915 3673876 DiBNa 9FTL UnadiUa i DistNalOFiL Hamburg DistNa 11 FrL Marioa 4MQ0Q 32515 1150000 81060 mioaoo w890 6519000 52J52 1 80000000600 38,10000 34290 008 007 007 007 009 008 148634 43050 30785 82580 4650 46472 Special 00800 ij 1840 009 13,17052 Totals 147818500 I 28710 dP fclO84082 Taxe Rehired 10456 31784 23X3 47 12 16 17 Z J 134 SO 9340 5680 141 CO 5580 2,32970 Total Taxes Collected Total Receipts Expenditure s Paid County Treas ConMng Orders Drawn Paid School Diets Loan to Fire Dept paid1CfcrKd7Cora Paid Firs Depi Del Tax Transiensd to Fire Dept Voted Balance on Hand Tctal 3654112 370690 12,81742 7,00000 T2i0tttWO 22480 241711 203141 Go7J276 Lynn Hendee, Supervisor Stanley Dtnkel Treutar Murray Kennedy Clerk Ben White, Justice Asher Wytte Jurtice UN Drafts Bill on Human Rights Uncle Sam Says SECURE fUrH YOUR f FIGURE SAVINGS BONDS i HmuuHi,miiHii Look at this Deal Wash Clothes Cleaner m this SuperCapacity NORGE Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt, ChairmanV the VN Commission on Bumen Rights, talks with a group of students visiting United Nations interim Headquarters during a meeting of the commission a International Bill on Human Ri ts, whieh the commission re Deetijr approved will be submitted to the next session of the Fronessic sad Social Council in Geneva whieh in turn will refer it to the tJtteraJ Assembly of the United Nations for its final approval VH Foots ana Faos ICELAND Theres nothing like a backlog of j I S Savings Bonds to enable one to i Hand up and look the world in the eye i Aiid youll be clutching a handful ot 5 tJ tni before you know it if you enroll T for the regular purchase of U S Niviugs Bonds With Utese bonds youll lose the uncomfortable feeling tliat vouVe not getting ahead Whats good for you is good for your country, ao start accumulating those Savings Bonds now In ten years you get back 4 for eicry 3 you invest today Sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan where yon i S tvnrk, or, if selfemployed, for the Bond 2 vMouth Plan at your bank UJS Trtamnt Dtpartmtni Uncle Sam Says Trade YOUR OLD WASHER ON A New NORGE YOU SET THE PRICE ON YOUR OLD WASHER WE WILL DELIVER A New Norqe FOR A3 LITTLE AS 17 Down g I n r s i t BALANCE AS LOW AS MOOR j 4 w eelc vwnwB Pinckney Fab Sheet Metal Co 211 WEST MAIN ST PWC2MEY tWgW Is vital is aviation and Her ltt peesseeVend soslasnVs cepsesentaIcelands national flag a dark blue baekfrouno m J , This Christ, J she fan fiaving Plan whew JW m mi tkptjmnr regular, iitntir tf C Savings Bonds r If efc join the you bank Vo 1948 Chrbtanu , , ten Oiriatmaaes fro now you can fiat our whole familys stocking, iarlndiaig yuur own And yon wiU he foci she future with eenrh nnd eonsnlenen U S Sariwgs Bonds JDenAe Try a Want Adv in the Dispatch Only 5Qc 0 j V1, 3 v ,fy Tfce Pinckney DfepafcL Wednesday, April 6 1949 y y LmiTtD TMi ONLY BUY A NEW Vincent Shields and family oi MAnn Arbor, Mrs Mae Metz oi HowtlTaSdMrs Steve OBrien of Bunker Hill wera Sunday dinner guests at the Lee Lave nome on the occasion oi Doraurs Dhth day Harold Riggs and family hcve returned from Calii and are lh ing m their home on Cedar Lak Hoad Some mscieants smashed oui the windows in the farm nouse on Chi9 Love or Herk farm Sunday Hi off of it il chov recently move AT NEW LOW PPCSS Big De 8 CUBIC FT RERTA IS NOW PRICED ravou H AcnlE FMENT DAY c A V jfeR 7 t c dJ y A LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOW AM PAY ONLY THE BALANCE AT i mJ J J ii Fabricating Sfe 211 WEST MAIN Sfrr PINCKNEY EIiDIiEi34 i Si vVtv , v, Motor i imeup HERES WHAT WE LO TOIt n X Of J J altandod he 4 H icn ivimoat Day at ho well icuil wee i 3 thj Pinckney members ge ,ny crds wer Clothing 1 Palt ,tyr Lcina Seioeder Cloihinc i Dolores bokros Clothing In Jics Campbell Knitting Mary vua Kirschke, Joanna Jaioslow 1 Mary Ann CampbellHandi jciait I Wm Brady Handicraft h iiojort Meabon Macninery, Don lr, Cuimuiq, Lois Shirley SCHOOL MEETINGS HELD Over 100 people from the Hudson Corners, Hards, Melvin and HQULS school aNtiicts attended the school rDrgaiazation meeting hold at t school Thurs night Sup Rec T explained the reor ganzatioi plan and answerea questions, edging me tone of the mealing most of the people pre sent favored it and there was no aigroment against it All the ques lions asked were constructive and concerning details oi the planOne more meeting is to be held at which the Reeves, Sprout and Mar Lie school districts will attend Then the trial petitions will be cir culated among the 15 districts It is necessary that two thirds of the voters of the district sign these I petitions or otherwist the school hvillnot come under the reorganiz at ion plan and no election will be held in the district These four schools the Harris Hudson, Melvin, and Hause have been closed for some time and sfnd all their pupils to Pinckney LOCAL NEWS Mrs Lucia Dreyex is slowly im proving at the hcs oi her dauafc ter, Mrs Charlee Ward at New Hudson The Chii Homes Have moved en the James Doyle L C Gorham of Detroit was a i uesciay guest at the Ona Campbell home Mr and Mrs Merwin CampbeU attended the funeral oi her grand atner Wm Mtaycroit at Grand cpids Monday Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge spent last week in Detiott and Royal Oak Mrs Winifred Aberdeen was an he election oard in Dexter town hip and Francis Shenan in Hamvarq township Mi and Mrs Howard Read and ion spent Sunday night at the vVilde home m Ann Arbor The Phillip Sprout family spent Sunaav t the Chcs Soule home in Ho A oil lae Leon Meabon amily oi Dex ier were Sunday guests at me al Miller homo Alex Curish and family i Ml Siemens spent Thursday and Fri at the Wm Shehan home Mis Charleton and Mrs Hazel Vcdsh of Canada spU last wk it the George Snively home lass, spent the week end with his Bonnie VanBlaircum oi Boston amily here Ernest Wright is building a ten ion house on his farm far Dwight Sharpe Miss Alberta Dinkel and Levi uudte were in Lansing Friday , Mrs Virginia Carver was soloist iorthe ounday evening service of the Congl church Mr and Mrs Howard Read and Mrv and Mrs Lloyd VanBlaircum iook in a hockey game in Detroit Thursday night Analyze Adjust Garbur l, Analyze Distributor Ti G Clean and Adjust Tiimnq 4, Clean Air Filter, 5, Analyze Generator, Stavtvr Regulator 6, Test Battery and Check C 7, Analyze Coil and Ccwitv 8, Check Fan Belt for Loose Marathon WREC KEK SERV I CE k Main and Pearl Streets THE SYRIA OUTBREAK A bloodless revolution took place in Syria last week where the army ousted the government and took over control An Ameri oa educated Syrian was made i premier The cause is said to be i ho dissatisfaction in Syria with 1 ,1119 iace treaty with Israel where bv Israel qet about everything they asked for Still one of the first Voltage and Current i things started by the new qovern ront was a new peace conference Mth Israel We see nothing to get t cited about in this Syriais F waller than the state of Minn and has only 3,000,000 people and could never field a big enouah D mv to cause much trouble Unc hledly there will be occasional r id against Israel by the Arabs t iothing of any consequence 4 he Arab nation is made up of Adjust li Necessary r fl J Fcnno Prop v 4 tjf wnimiWVVXWitxuMirtvnwAiuA v itli,ttl BROWNiE WiCAL WILL ENTERTAIN YOU WITH SKITS AND MELODIES AT r PORTAGE LAKE E ENJOY YOUR FAVORTE DRINKS AND DANCE ON OUR mm LARGE SMOOTH DANCE FLOOR WW OPEN DAILY 6 P M TO 200 A, M, CLOSED SUNDAYS j Htuujtimtii Its a shining light for occasions that demand oilwhite this Trudy In crisp, sanfonzc with a bit of bewitching eyelet batiste encircling Hi little middle Siz9to15 PEIRCES STATE OF MICH1CAM The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of Raid Cowt held a the Probat Oiiice in the City ot, Howell in th, aid County, on the 31st day of March, A D 1949 piffentHoa Hiiam R Smith, Judge pjobate In the Metier oi the Estate of VVljm A Shllino Sr Deceased I epptaring to the Court that the time for presentation oi claims against said zsVxo should bo limited, and that a time and piece he appointed to reciev, examine and adjust all claims and de rcvis agcinit said deceased by and Mrro d Court UlliMUHHimUIIIIIlMUlilUiiilJU iiUlMTU, tllii u u Ordered, That an of the adi Hors off said deceased are required o their claim to said Court at , my tribes who have never been able to aaree and are jealous of onch niher When they took the i id arainst Israel this caused defeat The Aiab overlords, cie vealthy by their oil hold,qs are perfectly contented to enoy what they have without goina vagii the hardships oi a long war NO DOOR OR COVER CHARGE ii CPRD OF THANKS War us nnoT express my sin cere apj ckrtion for the sym pathy ana many acts oi kindness extended to me by relativesjieigh bors and friends at the time of sor row in the loss of a devoted hus band Bert M Hicks Mrs Merwin Campbell for the music Rev Ezra Beachy end Rev D D Brady for theid most contort ing words for all theso w hank you Mrs Bet M Hicks Mr andJAn Burr W Fitch 4 anAamilf The township supervisors hav had their raised from S6 per da r to S8 The bill passed both houses and was signed by Gov Wil iain i iast week Now the supervibo have a strong lobby, ihv ,iot o ly have a state wid o JH AOI which meets one a year bui o ia ge number of the mcir J WL ai state senate and house are former supervisorsTaking all other thine s into consideration this wage boot is probably fair but in view of the powei the body has control of we wonder why tjiey did not get t ieg ago Mr and Mrs Inrin Kennedy were in Ann Arbor Saturday The Lloyd Hen dee family spent Sun at the Gerry Eichman home Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs enreth Wylie were Pat Cain and wife of Portage Lake4 Ren Wylie 2nd wife of Ann Arbor and Lyle Culer of Howell Mrs June Hendee and Mrs M Eichman were in Jackson last Wednesday Genevieve and Bessie Read of South Lyon called at Ross Read ici3 Sunday KAHousner of Brighton spent Sunday at the Andrew Nesbitt home, Mrs Clifford VanHorn and the John McDonald family attended the flower show in Detroit last wk Alice Geprhart of Howell spent he week end at the Mark Nash home The Womens Aux of the Congl hurch meet at the Mark Nash home today Louis Coyle and wife spent Sun at the Thomas Coyle home in Howell Louis Murphy and Mr Duname isited Fr Francis Murphy at St Francis Villa at Comstock one day last week Winston Baughn and wife spent Sunday in Detroit Albert Shirley and wife spent Sunday night at the home of Earl Ward jr at Pingree Cecil and Robert Hooker of Ann Arbor spent the last week end with Roy Dillingham and wife Mrs Joe Basydlo and children spent Sat in Fowlerville Omer Gass and wife of Brighton spent Sunday at the Lester Mc Afee home The Lester McAfee family were in Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs Olin Robinson entertained at their home Satnight after the Masonic banquet, Francis Dodge, Rex Sackett Burdette Vogel Ted Dickerson, Earl Brown, Earl KennewelL J R Dagg, all of Detroit Barbara Baughn is visiting Mr and Mrs Frank Clark of Milfor Ms Alva Dickson and MM WI Buhl of Howell called on Mrs Et Bland Sunday The Hollis Wylie family expe to move into their house in Pinck ney about June 1st I oclock in the raid Probate Oiiice a Py , , , n Stanley Berriman, Administrator of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were ad estate at HcweilMieh on or Loie Sundayguests of Wilbur Steinock he ISA day of June, A D 1949, at toa er ana wife nearHoweU Mrs Clare Palmer and Patty spent the week end in Detroit Ralph Clinton and family of Ik coin Park were Sunday cnaeeU a the CJClinton home Rev Dietrich and wife of Cadil j ioreoooo ,y appointed on that said day aid time and place being here the examination and claims and demands said deceased ,, T Ocd That ovHU , 4 a, fordrew CampbeU family ior adjustment of all against ice therX be vn by wbUration rSSU Lyle Htodj and wttT3 ciLTrtham J PW bril horn qr 1 o PnbaUTfc Fa The Peoples Store Wedneeday, April t 194 he Pteckney Dispatch tuickney Mkuitftn uwd Published tivery Wednesday IIS Main at Piuckuv, fcchran SubecxipeVt rvre 150 a YWJ Groceries, Drygoods Gents Furnishings Glenn Kingsley and ianuly of Chuhbs Corners were Sun guetus at the Andrew Campbell hone Don Griihth and wife oi Ami JM I bor spent the week end at iixo j Griffith home and Don went to Detroit with his father Sunday Sunday guests oi M ani iis George Frazier were Alvin Rumley Elmer Zeigler and Miss ha, Exickson oi Detroit Canned Goods Lingerie SILoes Kenuedys Get Store The stolen articles irom the Wat exloo airport were found in one oi the buildings on the Graves or Barton iaiu last week uc pisoners from Jackson were tearing the building down Andrew Nesbitt and wife spent Friday at the Joe Howie home m j I Brighton i Pamela Seeield oi Columbus O 1 is visiting at the Earl Baughn I home j Mrs Alta Meyer took six oi her j pupils irom the Stone school to the 4H exhibit at Howell lis wk and won 4 blue ribbons The Floyd Weeks family of i Grand Ledge spent Sunday at the Clifford VanHoxn home Walter Glrard returned home from the Kansas City hospital last i Wednesday I Roland Shehan and Miss Virg ,faigBlondy were married in Det roit on last Feb 19 by the RevFP Madsen Gariord S i inlant so,i of Mr and Mrs Lcnd Sver i P i t gj Lake died at an Ann Arboi hospit al March 20 Funeral ot Keehn Funeral ho T tD J vte r iv frUnoi in Reading Michigan Y II ting a long of savings when you set this big, beagtK f ailgas Special Model 648 range, Hera yovll find all these important features one giant and three limmer burners flush to wall construction welded steel frame , dependable oven regulator roomy storage draw ers and many other cooking conveniences Immediate Installation in your kitchen no waiting let your Philgai dealer show you the conveniences of fast, clean, modern gas cooking ot a price ivlted to your family budget REDDY KILOWATT SAYS 4S4 EAR MAIM ST FlnckMt KITE FLYING TIME Saftty First Dead ct Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY hORSES 250 COWS 250 HOGS 50c per cwt WE BUY HIDES AND CALF SKINS Phone 88 Pinckney Central Dad StokCoJ qgk PINCKEY FABRICATING SHEET METAL COMPANY 211 WEST MAIN ST PINCKNEY Si REDDY RULES 1 KEEP KITES AWAY FROM ELECTRIC WIRES 2 USE DRY COTTON STRING ONLY A Tue following people fro out ci town attended the funeral of Beit M Hicks last Monday Mr and Mrs BWFitch Mr and MrsJctrnes Becker and daughters, Barbara and Betty of Pontiac Mr and Mrs Arthur hutchins, Tom Mitchell and daughters, Gladys and Gloriaand Mrs Mable Suydam of Jack Floyd Randall and Harry Jackson of Lansing called at the CW Miller home Saturday Fre Swarthout oi Detroit speit Saturday with his her, S L Swarthout Bob LatiowTom Good and J rrv Heath went to Pittsburg, Pa last Lil fc 3NEVER USE METAL ON KITES 4H1EVER CLIMB ELES THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY m Mr an4 Ma Harold Porter and children oi Grand Rapids were week Mod guests oi their friends Mrs Mable Isham Bockue oi fjteown Ctty who eecenUy suffered la stroke 1s much baft Jaak Crate oi Groses Paints aoBi evMHt Babutdaw rt th ari auafcn bene t Mr and Mrs Glenn VanBeuran and daughter of Byron called on Mrs Emma Dinkel Saturday Sam Gentile has the basement dug for a home on Patterson Lake Road The Detroit Edison Co have moved their transformer from thei Dexter Rd to lor bought ei Mis Mary Kennedy on E Unadtta ft George dark of Ann Arbor spent Saturday here Mr and Mrs Charles Clark spent last Thursday in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Jack Paton and family Jean Craft have moved into the Roiek new house cA Chubbs Comers Mr and Mrs Dick Amo and son Pauline McLucae oi Howell call td at 4 CwMt km asjjbt Emma Christine, iniant daughter of Mr and Ms Stanley Dinkel was taken ill Friday night and tak en to McPherson hospital, for Mr and Mrs Chauncey Lott cA wesk anc visited Toms parents Flint, Mr andMrs Ruel Coniway 1, ana 18, Ry igham reof Ann Arbor, Mrs Guy Blair and turned home from Lakeland Fla MrsHoward Wright of Fowlerville 11 wnere they Pent 0 winter Ms Emmett Harris and Mrs IvIr ancl Edwa Parker r Mayne Sloan of Pontiac, Harlan jtumea from a trip to Texas Satur f Maaon, ylvia BroWn o I Mr and Mrs Harry Lee returned inSmTd MrS BeUlQh 0m Vera SlJS lark is a patient at tFtZX fihcJiLHalled at 9 I Sund0y of Mr I Dispatch office Saturday j SH Carr were Harry Lee and m I woi nany ieje ana Mr and Mrs George Gnlliford wife Mylo Kettler and fcnniryjack of Grand Rapids spent the week gon and lack Roberts and wife oi end with Mr and MrsFloris Clark Detroit enroute to their home at Wallon I Wm Poulson and wife of Midtreatment She is better now Mrs Lake for the summer y dleviile spent the week end with Emma Brogon of Stockbridge Forest Dcmrow and friend of Pon jIr and fe O H Poulson spent the week end at the Dinkel tiac flew here from Kalamsoo Sun j Uverance has moved from home and landed the John Monks farm, the BimJe term on Cedar lake r4 KM A u i qanow of Milbrd called Plymouth lohn Johnson oi Dot tote fan fJatuxoV i lift i li if n II,IU ijuj iMpynpvp 7 lwn WWCKNEY DlSPAHEs Wodnosdoy, April , 1949 H letabushed 185 Vuf bunt toJtU keait mmufajkb Btf J TTlsnd thaws whv so many farmers,whotre unable to get immediate delivery, are willing to wait fortheir John Deere Model 4,MTractors v The Model M is a tractor that represents all the knowhow of 30 years of tractorbuilding experience Only the best in modern design and construction could qualify to meet its engineering specifications In addition, farmers from all sections of the country were asked what they wanted in this new postwar tractor The result is the John Deere M as you see it todaythe one complete power farming unitthe one tractor with everything that s good And thats whv the M, with its full line of hvdrauhcallycon trolled QuikTatch tools, is enjoying countrywide success on the smaller farms and as ahelper on the larger farms, TruetherTarecheaper tractors, but none that offers so many extra values in power in performance in operators comfort and safety in wide adaptability in ease and economy of servicing and in handy, practical working equipment So once again, in the Model M, John Deere is proving that deep cioun in his heart every man wants the best of everything McPaerson jtate Bunk PROFESSIONAL CORNER , s VANW2NXLE VANWINKLE i irAiUUM DWVanWlnkle CXVcmWinkls lr nay mitfy M u i ttnaceY, Mien I 1100 li to UL M InL PINCKNfcY Daily on be in ROAD TO SUCCESS There i one mainline rack the road, to success It can termed living within ones come To follow this track in business i or in personal living is not al j ways easy, for any deviation 1 soon leaves the mainline far behind to turn back The reserve fuel for the train becomes too near de pleted Successful buisnesses build re fcxeept YVuiiwauy 1 MoruTueswrxlUku iwvOOi m UU, Si 1121 XL McWUAJiy Lntist North Michigan Telephones Oitfce 935 Residence 814 Ienings by Appointments Howell Michigan HRBSNEEL Phone 183 207 to EGrand River Howell Michigan Real Estate InsuranceBr okeiae Attome ct First State and Savings Book Howell Michigan wmmmmTTVTfVmmm Cemetery Memorials 924 rfcMam t,Ann Aruoi, ach Harold Chubb, Local Representative S16 Fleming St Howell Phone Howell 4G3 or S7 Monuments Markers serves or saving from current in1 City Lake and Farm Property come General Motors Corp could j A Speciality nJ employ a single man today j Ua Your Property with o had it not used its savings wisely io provide more iacilities for prod J udion and thus employ more peo j pie LEE LAVEY General Insurance Phone 59F3 Each dollar we save provides us PhcknY with a growing fund which will A U Michigan wor for us and work for othersM r LAVET HAKPWARE Plumbing Wafer Sytemsetc Stanley Dinkel Spot Cash FOR DEAD or US ABLED STOCK HORSES 2 50, COWS 250 HOGS 50c per cwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES SHEEI and PIGS REMOVED FRKE CARL BERG PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 Licensee fox DARLING COMPANY McPhsrion te Bank A savings Account can e open d with as little at a 1 bill Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings Socks and Time Certificates of DepositAll deposits up to 500000 insured by our membership in the Fed Federal Deposit Insurance Corp 0 30 Years oi Safe Banking C T I O NEER Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYLIE Phone Pinckney 78F2i STANLEY BERR1MAN Attorney at lixw 2076 E Grand River , HowelJ REFRIGERATION SElWlCE HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Makes Phone Pinckney 154F3 DrL C I TOWNER Dentist MARTIN J wiVJUi Attorney at Law U Brighton, Mich I57n 1 RepaYn MYROi J HUGHES Plumbing and Heafng 8717 Lakesido Div License Rush Lalfr Phone Phone State P H SWARTHc T SOW Funeral He 9 Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipmcit Ambulance Service Phones 39 63 PmcJaaey,Mlch FRED C REICKHOTF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave Howell Michigan For Appointment PI ine 358 Residence 613 8044 Portage Lake Road Phone Dexter 3461 Dexter LLOYD HOJDEE Livestock Hauling j Weekly Trips Made to Detroit General Trucking Phone 64F14 Want Ad WHY CARRY CASH uera Open a checking account and pay by check instead Its safeno money to carry Is easy just write a check, any time FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Ensur ance Corp All deposits p to , Pinckneys home un village of Pinckney,cor oner oi Main St and Howell Rd Must be sold Submit offer to , Frea J Teeple, Realtor , Howell WANTED Plowing and FirWnVf Phone 675 MPWT611 Cal1 CHUCK , FOR SALEWarrier electric brood HhWLETT phone 93 1 and Poultry Supplies and Kasco CARL JONES Concrete Products Gravel JANE TASCH I Sand Top Soil Road Gnavei Letteri or Any Papers Composed i pjn and Road Buili or Copied cr Your Convenience Blocks Laid, Piece or Contract All Work Confidential J7628 Toma Rd Pinckney Rte 2 747 MahxPinckney Phone 50FU j phone Dexter 3 116 ROOFING CONTRACTORa Do you need a new rooi at doe your home need residing The Jackson Roofing Co of Ann Arbor is well equipped to take care of your roofing and siding needsWe also specialize on built up roof jobs The mateiial and samples may be seen al Brashea Sheet Metal Shop, Pinckney Ann Arbor, Mich, FOR FINISH Carpenter work and Kitchen Cabinets, drop a card to John R Beens, 9315 Half Moon Lake Road SWFaprons 10U FOR SALLT14 Knapman boat wih steering gear and Martin 60 Motor 300Uu Murray Daqg HiLand Lake WA2TEDRiders to Ann Arbor from 300 p ra shift to 1200 pm Paul Singer, Pinckney oALtrihe S Ci leeple t KJI FOR SALE each Mrs R K Elliott LOSTMedium size puppy fhurs Feb 17th white with black spots and black left eye named Pewee, Sam Gentile Pinckney Michv BabyChicks WANTED T7o5tryrTmifure Now for March and April All1 heating stove to hea 4 or 5 rooms Frod Campbell Portqge Lake R WANTED Woman 2 Pinckney REl and SALErtJfiliTy trai ersConcrete mixers for rentLow rates Wilsons Sales and Rental i 111 blood testd stock Service 6121 W Gd RiverHalf ScIuire Hatchery HowellJvlich way between Brighton and How Phone 305W WANTEDWomanwisnes ride ell at Lake Chemung Open 300 UH SALi Crochet Work of all from Lakeland to Ann Arbor, a m600 p m inch SundaysPh kinds I also made costume jew working hours 4 p m to 12 u m HoweU 354w4 erly out of sequins,rhinestone and Phone Brighton 6036 before 2pm UUTrJOARil k6T6ft repaired P60113 I MrsEsther ImusBox 63Lakeland any make or size Have your mo M tor put in shape for the coming season Wilsons Sales and, Rent QUALITY al Service, 6121 W Gd River berth towels,crutches and a wheel Lk Chemung Brighton, open Sun chair for the Livingston County J , Unit 0f fae American Cancer Soc Loan Closet Phone Howell 103 or write to Mrs Gladys Henry,219 JJ1 Ppmorski, MeGregorarnrWArITED DaycareTor presc M3fi East Pinckney, Michigan , ool age chUdren in my homo WANTED Donations of sheets, j 200 a dav 30 a hour days Phone Howell 354w4 T PIANO T AT REASONALE RATES Phone 24712 Ann Arbor, Mich EDWARD WIGGINHOUSE E Crane Street, Howell FOR SALEElectric rangecil Ruth Ritter 250 Putnam Phone 6 TtttNAflte SALES RrSHHT ELECTRICAL WIRING I R L POND, Portage Lake Phone Dexter 2536 Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Fish kon lAii m, v i heating stove, wood and cod jWSft MR WORK rennClBgTOjgynach,WSl HOY JOHNSON 9x12 rug, lamps, bed, springs A U T O 1 LASS i mattress, pillows, rocking chairs us REPLACE THAT BROL magazine rackMrs Frank Henry EN GLASS IN YOUR CAR 4801 Island Lake Drive,Zukey lake ABES AUTO PARTS Phone Brighton 6035 Inquire at 214 East Grand River, Bowofl Ted Cobbs boat shop Phone 151 Charles Clark I SEPTIC TANK CLEANING, by Modem Equipment All work guar anteed Loyd Wellman, 6680 Pinckney Rd WANTED Saxophone man able to ab lib and put in lots of filL Call O C Robinson, Pinckney I60F3 Market Prices Courteous Service WANTED Oarden plowing I will also haul ashes Gus Hannemcm, 220 Unadilla St FOR SALEOne Studio Couch and One davenport Cheap Martin Ritter Jr Phone 6 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends who gave me their support at the polls MondayI am gratefull for their efforts Lynn Hendee Clarks HNCKNEYS FINEST FOOD STORE CARD OF THANKS Thanks to everyone who sup ported me at the election last Mon I shall do my best to merit the con fidence reposed in me LI Stanley Dinkel STRAYED From 1567 East M36 9 white Chinese geese REWARD Maurice Leinbach THE U S ARMYPART OF TH E TEAMFOR SECURITY ARMY DAY APRIL 6th Know your new Army better VWt you nearest Armr post if station Th above space will be denat ed to any church iouge 7 cms club, school, farmers clubor charitable oraanira Feel Free to Use it with ComplimentsuuaDi organic H W Wylie Those wishfna iof adV Call Dispatch QIBce bssosel BOOB oi each t i t I H i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 06, 1949 Description An account of the resource April 06, 1949 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 1949-04-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch