558 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8ee033590d1074543f9c29ee95be8526.pdf df7f64709c774f44bc5808e81b70de46 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. t Volume 72 M I S K I G A N ft Oil TO PINCKNEY DISPATCHWwlnuday, April 6, 1955LLLCiiONRiiULTS Part Master Night Catholic GnurenMass education production is get ting a lot of attention from thos shocked by statistics College pi1 dents are telling the legislature thai 109,000 students on Michigan campus now will tfrow to 20i,000 by F70These figure show that 150,000 will be needed to handle the situu tion Senator Don VanAntwerp differs with the college presidents He avs if education isu to become big bus ness, then big business should be consulted He would orgiinixe a com mittee of business and industrial executives to tell the state how to build a statewide educational plant Firsthe wants to have the University of Michigan and Michigan State to concentrate on the last 2 years of cvlege work leaving the first two yearsto other colleges He wouldhave the statw aid these first year junior andcommunity colleges in all parts of the state, also the church connectedcolleges He says Jay this the statecould save 50,00ffifcD0 or the 150, 000,000 Ha says Wy could handlethe first two year college courses asthe big colleges do not specialize the first two years The smaller collegeswould be move efficient as the average student is lost in the big col j leges He is chairman of the educa jUo nal committee Senator Mriiswould expand the teachers collegesto relieve the burden on the two big colleges iWhether Senator Vanderwerpsproposal will be adopted despite ,heavy pressure against it frm Ann JArber and East Lansing remains to be seen They both want big building programs Cerk,iHighBARNES HOTEL BIRNSThe Bames Hotel at Tswas burrsetl to the ground Friday morningwas owned and operated by Mrs Toay deFillippi funuPincknty It was n 2 storybuilding next to thecourthouse and had 29 ItMr andieiNy of frameIosco countyrooms 10 ofthese were occupied at the time oftha fire The fire started in the barandwas discovered at 400 a m by 2 truck drivers of bread wagons Arthur Ziehl a Tawas fireman was hurtand Wm Sharp of Oscoda overcome by iok The motel at the rear wasot injured Iss is estimated at111,000 The Detncrats seem to nave conmueU tneir victory trend uf iat fallincomplete return showed hew in wijt lean for all state officesIn Putnam 540 votes were cast,compared to L61 2 years ago and 571 iusi ial There were VdB Democrat straights and 41 Republican410 bailots were splits The Democrats won all offices Lriuifiual returns gavu Lloyd Ha dee a 6 point margin jover Stanley Diukel for supervisor Recanvasi took 6 votes from liendee and one from Dinkei giving Hendee a one vole victory Tne vote was as followsMajoritySup, Lloyd Hendee, D, 368 1 Stanley Dinkei, R, 367Murray KennedyD 342 161Iviaxiida Clark, R, 181, Arnpld lierquist, D, 369 215 Homer Abney, R, 154 Com, John Gunners, D,364Trustee, Ben White, 367 George Long, R, 118 Trustee, Leo Lavey, D, 3G6 Mable White, R, 136 justice Phillip Gentile,D, 389i Charles Hewlett, R, 85j Jus lice, Fred WyliD, 376t Brandon White jr Bd of Rev, Asher WyliiConstablesMurray Dagg, D, 360,Harry Frost ,L 276, E Geer, D, 29SMike Harnack sr D, 306, GeorgeTansley, R 138, Floris Clark, R, 192, Cy Lathers, R, 150, ErdleyVaiiSickel, R, 196 The Democrat state ticket wasgiven a majority On the proposal to buy the Citizens Insurance buildingthe vote here was No 1 No 199,Yes 114 No 2 to finance it No No 205, Yes 131In the county No 1 earned 3056to 2946 but No 2lost2708 to 26o2 which kills the propositionCharles Uennett, D, won for supervisor in Hamburg but Mrs Ellen McAfee, D, lost for treas byDexter John Stirling anl theDemocrat ticket won, Ralph had no opposition in Unadilla Livingston Lodge No 76 F 6 AM held her 25th annual pant raab tcra night banquet at tthe schoolSaturday nightThe crowd was notas large as last year about 200 being present Most of the grandlodge officers arrived early andwent to the lodge rooms The dinner was at 7 p m at the school erved by the OES The grand lodgeofficers, past masters and lodge olficeig were seated at a long table enthe north side extending the lengthof the building The table decora ions and high light of the firstpast masters night were Harriet Rah rig St Marys Catholic CharcbKev Fr Albert Schmtft, PastorSunday Mases 800 and 1000 amNoveaa devotions, Fnuuy eveningat 7tOConfessions, Friday evening afterNovena Devotion and Saturday from730 to 900 p m and Sunday before the 800 MassMeaiionite UtiuruhCalvary Mennonite ChurchKev Ezra Beaciiy, PastorS S Supt S alu r EschElementary School , CURRftlh QKIXDKRGAKTKN NEWS iinniiie ijiiughn made a bird hby liiiiiseii and painted it IK hbluck arul unit rabbit naiiiedty has baby brother,Patrick Spimit was in Ann ArToryuahi1 i TiiiiinSunday Hi24922630426375 In entireGlenn1LMMENTARY SCHOOL NKWS The following is a list of schoolraethtrs who will act as chairmanand cochairmen of entertainmentsaud amusements for the carnival to be presented Saturday April Sifrera 4 to 9 p m, at the Elementary Sehool Contributions or donationsfor the event may be brought to the school the morning if April 23Youmay call the chairman for detailsGeneral ChairmanMrs HelenWalton, phone U 89789 PublicityMrs Joseph Hachey,Mrs John TessmerBudget and FinanceMrs Louis,RootDscorationsMrs Ear Scluiman,Mrs Clyde CloughBake Sale Mrs Edmond Hainos,Mrs Dewey SteffenRefmhmentsMrs Howard CraigRummage SaleMrs Oscar BeckWhite ElephantMrs StanleyDinkeiMoviesMrsJane SimpsonFish PondMrs Richard DulioisHandicraftMrs Earl SchumanComic Books Mrs Roy Fisher,Kiddie RidesMrs Josephine Zczulka8th Grade PlayersMrs EricRose, Mrs John BurgSquare DancingMrs DouglasFisherHandwriting AnalystMadam X Who Is Madam X wife attendedDetroit fairCampbell called onLansing withtheSunAlbert Dinkei and WHMeyer arehome from the hospital Born to Mr ami Mrs HowardRead at University hospital, Mondaya 7 lb 11 oz daughter, Mary Susanoi the Louis Warners srJohn Eisele is home after a Hthree weeks stay at Truth or Consequences, New Mexico,Mr and Mrs John Loyer attended tlu funeral of her tmt, MraClartiTaylor at Krecekenridg last Wed nesdayOna Campbell andthe flower shov in grounds SaturdayMr and Mrs OnaTom and Rita HoweCail Lentz family indayJohn Koyer and wife visited theCharles Petix family in Detroit Saturday find ealed on the ClarencePratts in Ann Arbor SundayCallers of Rill Wylie over theweek end were Stanton Line and1 Hubert Ledwidge of Royal Oak and Mrs, Lillian Wylie of Dexter,William Tiplady of Ann Arborcalled at the Lee Tiplady and LeoLavey home SundayThe Ralph Hal family were Sundixy dinner guosts of the Dale Millers in MarionCarl Shojman of Eaton Rapid wata Friday caller at the Bob Pikehomo Mike Sherman is spendingthe week here Also Leighton Pikeof DetroitCallers of Mr and Mrs JesseHenry Sunday were Hugh Wardand wife of Jackson, Clyde Smithand wife and MrsRobert Walker of Ann Arbor, Charles Whitehead and wife and Beatrice Lamborn of Greg Mrs Eloyse Campbell playedwrgau music during the dinner andRev MeLucas gave the invocationLawrence Cainburn W M gavethe welcome and introduced thetoastmaster, James Lunsford, pastmaster of Palestine Lodge, DetroitHe is also junior warden in the Consistory Lodge of Perfection DegreeClare Miller responded for the Livingston past masters and introducedthe Livingston past masteraThoepresent were Fred Swarthout, Rt Schafer, James H Hooker, P Vi Curlett, Glenn Slayton, Calvin Hook WVPercy Ellis, Norman Milier,OnaCampbell, Cliff Miller,Wesley Reader, Joe Griffith, Jack HannettClyde Fisher George Gardner, MerwinCampbell, Winston Baughn, ClareMiller and Lawrence fiaughnAffiliated past master wereHenry Hauck, Otto Poulson, Chin Robinson, Rex SackettThe Grand Lodge officers wereintroduced They were Howard Taylor, Grand Master Francis Dodye,Gd S Wj C ha ries J, SJieruauT 4Sec Rev W C Donald, id ChapMorgan Snumd, id LectjJoe Hunttr, Gd S D Rex Sackett, Gd JD Glenn Marlatt, Gd Tiler AUoWillaid Sauei1, Arthur Turrey and Faricis Benson, Bd of GenPurposes and and Hugh McLellan, Detroit andand Olin Robinson, Deputy IInThe 3 candidates for grand marshall introduced were Willard SauerSparta Aithur Torrey, Grand and R, F Thalner, Flint Morning Worship,by Mrs y School Youn Peoples MeetingCottage Fellowship Service WednesdayThursday 730 p m, Specialen service, Dr M iliiaeJ iLyon, speaker Sunttly, April 3 at 7ii 1Easter Cantata at chuuh 1000H07 M0800 Billday 1 iarr Jobnand Larry Kstii1 suits JJotslord Tach,lei ail Lindaliavc TIJI heI, patint arestair health board a i v iii bi jljm,ri according t on now there are 1000bed in LbTiie newUKJSl TH hospitals in Michije a I Kalamaoo has iiUcntly there is talk soiiu of ihe hospitals for otl S Tin state is way behindjiitntaJI ill and retarded d institution haBKennvlindii Fivbc liail tiiiiany Sunvas in Detroit on duj4 lias li pups, lias 4 b,ib lambsiur tarjur dad lias a nv arI i1 I i1 I ter witVi ir, t i 11 iiini to yrueandpi ntRev J W Winder, PastorSunday School 930 a mMorning Worship 1045 mThur night prayer meeting 1 1,1at the church atWed choir practiceThe PeoplesM36 Wot between Unadilla StreetsRev KeithSunday SchoolSunday WorshipYouth Group Evening ServireTliur Prayer Mjr Choir PrarMie Wo1 Sr Chor Practice Wed 800730 p m WU Ml 111hwiiia in iand, Pastor 943 a1100 a 700 p800 p800 p 400 p730 p mrmmm am A I,i,Li in 1, i at aw GRA I i iiJ i alibiis isUid Awe liearterlinton SundayJ birdathadniak xbutay , jat i, to aunt Til LrtJHtwaitirijr list and it takes t anyif in there Tht same ijf the insane asylums AcctHdiiiu tbe tiialib board is consideHlt rfnfei inv the patients fremUnwell Sanitarium to vther hsp makniK it Vr to a mental h Tlu Howell institution hasitv of patients but at ti M ime has only 222 Per etin 1JU1 bas been retreaekifllarmin has beennid and their llolstein herd aiiyifit abandoned Still theirr, i aitiui 75,001 a year The lli Sinitai JLiin wan the first i knd , 1H established ir the statbarl abuui 1908 TheGeuje W Tieple WHS appoiHteii1 t Mirhiyan Sanitariuml,y Cuv Warmr and served fr BMI, ini uf years In those days ithid a iMitf waiting list Howwt, , imiidn of other such institutibave KM n biiilt iiue then and thurf nyh patients te fillet hemha re Melirl iiiii her I I J I i LGALILEAN MISS 10Nr i a MOdadi i d lit lieV Illba chiekt 1H i 1a newt J11Larry MattSunday School Morning Worshipveniujr ServiceWpd Praver 10u0 AM104o A M MilWr it i M11 i J a tie ii1newf i K wnMl i old ajv pension systematisid ionvaifscfnt homes top p Hue i,iushrinn aiter a rain Inii aMs tiie obi at peHsiew is tii aifiit to pay the keep f the diiiic at these homes Invalids get a e, puinn than ihe average In iin mi st fraternal societies havt 111 IVLbLv aiLU4 mxh H d ni r Th Catholic dioceuei purchased the 750 room Il4tlif dier ti use as a horn fr thtnvy already have a hovnt fta i ini e Wayne county,WILLIAM PADLKYWilliam 1adiey, S7 ditihome in INardon, Ya hinhe had Jived o many ars i l haa i i h nHe 11 eiliter received Baughnhis past retiring masmasters apronand carrying cast his brother,Wnstoa making th presentation William H Gardner wats presenteda life membership by his brother, Glenn and Karl Baughn by Norman Miller Edward Allen wa unable tomood received it for him from Reg Jniond receivd it for him from Reg Schafer Rex Read was also absent and at his request the secretary re joeiveri it jHoward Taylor, Grand Master ofFlint gave the address He is controller for the Buick division of,General Motors He stressed Mas jonie needs speecially the 88 bed hos pital grand lodge desires to build at the Alma Masonic Home to be financed by a 2 a year increase in thedues or percapita of Michigan MacansThe entertainment numbers wereby Mrs Loretta Schafer and daughter, Patsy ,accordians aad MrsBurnett, guitar and several select ion by the Craftsmens Quartette,George Gardner, Orlaod Winslow, Harold Riggs and Earl AhfoidKev Donald, grand chaplain gavethe benediction the son of Henrybel Patlley fmarried Knentbor Sie surpj Willene ThrcMai, Teeplea past Mastersonic Lode Lodge on his d DIMilbs i iesi fof inM II Iwh a iuiLia ,itei1,Pin knew i i J HIliirtlui Alull I iitncer did v niauTie uni visiteu visit h ivMial s vliN Itd in hi va 1 n, e in lo b id1GICO1COURT NEWS DESSIK SCOTTKNMrs Bessie Sroiten i r the late Col ilwin S Gdrehad funeral services held for her inDetroit lust Thursday She h,,i lived in California for many year Sj leaves a daughter, Mrs Ned Tons,Col George gave the University ofMichigan th 1000 acre yanie reserve here and the land for the Kirk in I heHills in Bloomfield, Oakland countyPAIL J JONESPaul J Jones, son of Josiah andSarah McCullough Jones died Saturday at U of M hospital,Ann Arbor His family lived on the C V VatiWinkel farm here about 35 yearsago The deceased had been in Ja kson 80 years where he worked for the ProWeld Co Surviving are ason,Paul,and 4 sisters, Mrs CelesteMcKinley, Pinckney, Mrs MinnieScripture, Chelsea, Mrs Ruth Riethmiller, Jackson, Mrs Hattie Brooks, Plymouth and 3 brothers,Samuel of Plymouth and Harry andWilliam of Jackson re it A dot he,t w i n tir A i nold Home,i of aii sect of creed can fuel when their children k u v Jir can care lor themti liiMitih anywhere in tht beef I ,,iiie Mis Lisenhwer,eiifi wile was fresBt at R f ii i ne uUicr nitfht when i iiered searing1 a Vee n ica wiiii heis Tbe wiiiHAD tnri t Mined pale when shee i iilarity in dreves i iin in o anoibei rooiw Ml i in evi, illy1 i hr COJlt fildni tlie njisi amugiwg ,i ine Hie IJys wfctMoitli antiridee has tieat babyd Sia I c ell i coatSI a i o M 1irkiM ni o the dentiiidaat , II 11vvij fend, nelei eii a 11 i 11 t of Vieiu uverat the Presidentwhobanquet tables no htha i paryvacationLiinllf1st,Welet We i it eit heiast ran The JiHi uftownhitrodin Id o the deathAH iiiuiiiri uf theBarbara d f2nd and rdafhad a oi A lii liCi I1 last and s i r A i Mr m NKWSin rhooll iIn rweek hilly R,tcde home flM1 hisin Analyst who will surprise and Mrs Dolly Baughn and childrenamazt you with her great know visited her mother, Mrs Harold Itdge of character reading, be sure Franklin in HoweI last wekt visit her booth, you will learn Ernest Kew and wife of Detroitthings about yourself you never were Sunday guests at the AlberlX Judge CarlandButler to 18 months probation and ordered him to make resttition ef160 to the Citizens Mutual Ins Coof Howell He atole a box of moneyand gtampB there Huebner got i day, in jail , , , , Tht funeral services were at thewntencec Arnold, B hftrdt Funera, H c I Tuesday Rev Keith Rue f pinck offieiatin Bm,alCemeteryreeoghlzed before IN APPRECIATIONI wish to extencl my thanks to theVoters of Putnam Township forthefr Vote of Confidence and Fine Support at the Polls MondayLloyd HendeeThanks for the support at the pollsMonday April 4 Arnold Berquistt appreciate your support at thepells Monday where I led the ticketand intend to carry out ray plaform Justice Phillip Gentile Dinkei homeRoy Smollett and wife of Petoskey called at the Albert Dinkei tmnie last week and on others in thevicinityThe neighborhood gave the Asher rWylies a farewell party Saturdaynight at the Marion town house35 Jwere therein behalf of the company Bert Wylie presented them with a money John iluebner got 2 day, infor driving on a revoked license Divorces were granted to Imeafrom Thomas Moulner Beverly fromGeorge Griffin JrBradley Merithew of Taylor iy meter was arrested whei his car collided with another at Grand Riverand Michigan Are in the early inor1ning hours Sunday Liquor was foundin his car He waived examinationand was given 9 days in jail A 14 year old girl from Romulus who waswith him was returned to her home February 25 state police were call jed to old Birkett or Dr Towner homemLo TT c , , , , on the Dexter Road where 4 peopleThe Herb Sneed family of How1 al, minon wer, Mtin 8tranpl Lie came home from Florida Satur j uor wag fouad if whih RMrs Edith Carr and son, Robert,visited the Gail Middletons in De itrmt Sunday ffnvr caTTerf on the 1NTBRTAIN GRANDOFFICERSAnn Shirley Reason entertainedthe grand officers and grand reppresentatives of the Grand Assem bly Order of Rainbow for Girls in Michigan and their parents at theU of M Fresh Air Camp,PattersonLake ever the week end 35 werethere moth1Jerryer, Cv day Linda Rhodes shopbo Saturday She yocshoes and a kiteJudy tieary nncUdf last week FlorcruM Itley visitedmother in firacd Rapids John Walton had companyday broi hbirt thd in Ann Ara new pair ofin rhicer a iSun discoveryAH 111tea FontUc H bill was inin tfie legislature previdiag pialt for any pern ehiid under the ae There wa a referesto it and it aiust iiiVtby the voters Eery legislature sees a bilon onv Hue defeathe oihers failed te pass er killed in committee It is Aih bill would get anyreuii States with capitol punisk,ii ,til have such murders Theyare idniost always the work ef Men tally deluient people for wkicbAlMuan ias but limited faeilitieto iaic for La peer i the enly stiiiitMII for this purpose al it itovercrowded with a long waiting1 listThere is nuieh taik about rmdyi this condition but little has keett eij ielseii attaiieiajtpi odon if the ej pitrishnuiitpeoj iLodI and i pe i eui itEddie Fihc r pond Snnrfay iary Ritledcthe woorf Bobby nrts bird av 100 turtles in afound a snake inPat andWs rTeTped still missinjrvisited her pranMISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS Mrs Ivan Richardson va hostessto the Ladies Missionary Society ofthe Peoples Church last Wcdndey 20 members were there and 1guestMraLloyd Wellman led devotionsand Mrs Celi Nash, the propnam which was a Bible Quiz and parrtemine of Bible characters Refreshments were served Mrs NelsonMr and Mrs Lee Lavey, Jackfthftrp and wife mad MrsMae Metzhad dianer at Frankenmuth SundayMd called on the Tom Howes sr atlast Tawas and the Tony defillip ftea at Tawat The latter expectedte atari rateaUdine their hoUl dexiwMiiii kr frirfay this wttk Bettes family in Waled Lake J J 9Lrtki wr foun4 in the wIRoberta Ackley and Pat Thayervisitetl the formers aunt, MadgeJack at Mt Pleasant last week George Foster and Roy Brooks ofFlint called on Mrs Mary Hofflast towed to Pinckney Walter Beelingerof Rush Lake reported his cottajrs o , ,rabhfiiLoffiahiaie tAu, Bugzrd w hvee jextjneetinfrWankets, food, ete Most of,BAKE SALE APR1L 9til d The Sophmere ClaRs of Pincknoyhigh school will hold a bake sale at tthe telephone building Saturday,ApriJ and 23 from 10 a m to 1 p mBorn to Mr and MrsElmer Alternbart CUssie Haines of DexterTwo of, the juveniles were returnedto Detroit where they were on probation The two from this cotintywill go bfre probate court here In all the four had stolen four cam, then Pat but Mike isRolecn Singermother SundayPauline Stnpleon has a nivBonnie Honds cat has 4 kittoisShaft1 visited her aunt and unrlein Dexter SECONl GRADE NKWSWo are jrhul to have a now girlotii room She is Mary WvUe from the Yniinylof school LIBRARY NEWSNYw books at the Library arKatheme by Seton and Geod MerBMikeJLcatfh , The Herb Palmer family wera IBDetroit Friday The Russell Clark family of BockIike and Donald Clark ofspent Sunday at the WalterhomeMrs Dorothy Dinkei and JehaAjrand Christine spent Sunday wittlher sister, Mm Luella PiatarseA im nStockbridre Mr and Mrs PercyKoiscr was in Detroit Eas home from Florida Ellis arrNviFriday 1Wter shopping Friday Sarah McMarkrn was up northdurinir vacationI Ao A11 i n onVTsiterrKt tits bTcT home at Inkstor last week Billy Shirey jo sunburned duringvacation jRose Marie Vedder s a newjump rope Cheri Darrow was inFridayLaurel Titusoutfit Fred Read s Saturday and therew Nesbita Monday George Dags sr, Geoiand WHliam Keener ofspent the week end witkha a new BrightonEaster Horn to Mr and liraHenry of Strawberry Lake atJoe hospiul Ann Arber latsa 7 lb son, DannieGeorge Gardner aadback from Florida faatwere also fat Cktotfq,THE PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, April 6, 1955liWANTED MUST BE EXPERIENCEDAPPLY T0Detroit Die Set Pinckney Michigan Phone UP 83191Mate Help WantedAll Typts of Production Machine OptrttersAutomatic Screw Machine, Bar Mackke Optr tors, Tool Skarpeners, Tool Room MechanicsMachnt Repait Men, Electricians, Tin SmithUnd Millwrights t ADetroit Transmission DivisionGeneral Motors Corporation Willow Run NEIGHBORING NOTESA check of winter deer losses willbe made in 150 sample strips inMichigan each 2M miles in length by4 man teams No dead raccoons have been reported found in several months and the distemper that was killing themis thought to have abated 47 coyottes, 39 bobcats and 1503foxes were bountied in February Michigans wild turkey experimenthas expanded SporUmeji released some in Arenas county last week and others were released in Ostoda T ie states, releases last year were all in the Allegan state forest The probate court has approved the purchase by the state f the DoU acres James Vernor Estate near Lipeer for recreation useIce has kept the smelt from spawning but when it goes out some 200 million are expected to crowd Michigan streamsState workers have livetrapped 150deer this winter to study their habits Dr W H Erwin and wife of Howell celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary March 27th,The townships who send childrento the Stockbridge school districtmet last week to dec idle on how Uassess the lands of the district Asupreme court decision last year wasthat all lands in fractional schooldistrict must use the state equaliz ed plan The supervisors failed toagree and, voted to ask the state taxcommission to set the valuationThe Rogers Corners school hasvoted to be annexed to the Chelsea school district806 children received immunizationshots at Chelsea Jast weekThe Chelsea Kiwanis is sponsorran AH Sports banquet t the school tihere April 18 Wally Weber istoastmaster and Sonny Gendee ofthe Detroit Lions, speakerKathiyn Rudnicki is valedicrorianof the Fowlerville senior class uvi Cecelia Carusi, salutatorianMara Miller, Fowlervlle hiuschool coach has resigned to accept a coaching job at Grand LedgeThe county hospital drive wentway over the top f08,7990 in mo ney and pledges being collectidThe Dexter Firemans boxing 1KVat the hiyh school there is Saurpfayv Aprin23 Sr children were given immtmi zatibrishHsirt Dexterlast weetrEmmett Harris has reared aliT 38 years as a Howell rural mail c i rierI Stewart Matthais, 21 of 1M jfl Michigan State College ynHr, w killed March 20 lii i a tree on Hacker Road nea Uii j ton Ed Fritch is the new pv 1, ef the Howell Tlutary ChubDr Harry Hun ing on has J after 4H years of midiral iiafiaii H has delivered 1 SDO ,,,y The Owosso Speedway eiii Syndy April 10 for racing cars Mr and Mrs Floyd Jovc f ell observed their Uuli vvii nivrsary March LTMiss Winifred Baldwin of ILindiliand Thomas Hcruys of Siilnc married at the latter place last wee HOWELL, MICHGANLEE THEATREWhttaor Lok,Tues, Wed, Thyr, April 5, 6 7 My ma Loy and Frederic Marsh toBEST YEARS OF OUR LIVESFriday, Saturday, April 8, 9 1 uhl b maturePhil Carey and Martha Hyer inWYOMING RENEGADES lsoPaul HenreLd and Patricia Medina InPIRATES OF TRIPOLI Friday, Saturday, April 8, 9New WonderREVENGE OF THE CREATURE withJohn Agar and Lorf Nelson andCULT OF COBRAwithFaith Domergue Color Cartoon1Sunday, Monday, April 10, 11 Matinee Sunday JiJW p m com Stewart ftrainger and Grace Kelly inGREEN FIREIn Cinemascope and Color Sun, Mon, Tues, April 10, 11, 12Kirk Douglas, Jeanne Crain and Clair TrevorInMAN WITHOUT A SSTARFeaturetteNovelty Cartoon NewsiTties Wed, Thurs, April 12 13, 14 Kirk Douglas and Blla Darvi TnTHE RACERSin Cinemascope and ColorGeoj Collins has gone to Detinit to drive a teamMac Kennedy is working in theMises Murphy millinery shopMrs, Win Ha mum entertained hermother arid sister from Munith astj week Kuaeno Smith has sold his farmj at Anderson to Mike Roche and mov ed on Mrs Julia Pangborns farm Will Penniniton is moving on JohnI Mortcnsons furm,Albert Dinel has the measelsSome OHO stole a robe from JohnDon hik1 buggy while he was at the Macabees Fair at Plainfield but it w mysteriously returned 2 days latrI Mr and Mrs Koy Smollett weim over njyhi guests of the Louis WagI nnrs Thursday They were n their1 1 way home to i eloskey after spend ing the wiiUor al Silver Springs ini Maryland Wednesday, Thursday, April 13, 14MGNS Finest PictureTHE BATTLEGROUNDA Drama StarringVan Johnson, John Hodiak, Ricardk Montalban and Jeorge Murphy Color CartoonSYLVAN THEATRE Chelsea, MichiganFriday, Saturday, April 8, 9 SIX BRIDGES TO CROSSAction Drama starringTony Curtis, Julia Adams, Geerge NadorStory of Brink RobberyNews and CartoonSunday, Monday, April 19, 11 THE LONG GRAY LIN1 In TechnicolorwithTyrone Power and Maureen OHara in CinemaScope3 Sunday Shows 330,600,830DR IE CAMPAUj OPTOM ETRIST Eye Examinations VednescLfLYand Saturday , by Appointment1 126 ChiLson Road, 4 mi N of M86Brighton AC 74431 Tues Wed, Thurs April 12 13, 14THE VIOLENT MENin TechnicolorA Western StarringGlenn Ford, Barbara Stanwyck and E G Robinsonin CinemaScopeShows 715, 905CominsrRicochet, Vera Cruz, GlassSlipper, Bridges at Teyko, TheCountryGirL Miv anl MK, Georg Pasa oftroit ware Saturday dinner gufitg Asher Wylic is working in BrightonNotes of 48 Years AgiATB Of IPrelate Ceurt for the Countyof NASCAR Flying Mile at DayUaa Beack In the Matter o toe EfUte ofIva 1 Melria also known ai KvaIitella Melria Deceased At a session of said Court held onMarea 25, 19 W Present, Honorable Hiram It Smithie ef Probate Notice isHereby Given, That jhefetitiemof Francis M Barron, ikt executor ef said estate, prayingkit final account be allowed and theresidue of said estate assigned to the pepT entitled thereto wTTTbe heard at the ProbateCourt on April 19, 1955 at ten A M It is Ordered, that notice thereof tbe given by publication of a copyhereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, inthe Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this noticeto be served upon each known party iaterett at hit last known tddree by registered mail, return receiptI demanded, at least fourteen 14 j deje prior to saeh hearing, or fey personal service at least five I daysprior to such hearing Hinm Smith, Jelest rtnaafll Aeglster of Dr C L Siglor is sjHidiijf n f wweeks in Liberty New York at a Tl SanitoriumWe thank Mrs John rorteuiSr for A fine chicken for FrterHugh Finley has bought a jewelryitore at St Charles and is movingthereRev A G Gates of New Hampshire has been hired as pastor of ihv Congl churchAt the election Monday the Democrats won all the offices but svnivviior and highway commissionerWm, C Miller won supervisor overJohn Dunns by 9 votes and FredGrieve, highway Com by 6 votesover Bert VanBlaireum Otherselected were Will Moran deri V W Barnard, treas E W Kmody, justice Frank Tiplady, Bd of JJPVAt the W I C social at the R GWebb home Friday the following pro gram was put on Chorus, Y I CSolo, Viola Peters Recitation, Glenn Tupper Phonograph music Duet,Grace and Harold Grave ReritaiirCarmen Leland Solo, Ralph Miller Webb 4Spot a good new or used car youd like owningOur bank has a good pian for carfinandniPayments are planned to fit your income, and youmay arrange your own insurance if you wishFinancing costs at our baok are reasonablevuick, friendly serviceTHE McPHFRSON STATE BANK 7p to 10,000 insured by our membership in the FederalDeposit Insurance Corporation I8BA Over EiffhtyNine Years ofWagoners GroceryMiss Lillian Boyoe has her millinery opening Saturday The suit ofEloyjL 6066 PJnckney ReadvsVANS MOTOR SALES145 East Main St Kinckoey Mr imFlorida are visiting taoir daugh tter, Mrs Lyna Beattie aid familyof uh Lake Taey, have a suerkerne at Newberrylir uti Mrs Leuis Wagner grare hewe after tyeeiiaff S atksat Wahaaja, flW Frank Peters over mill pondrights has been carried to the supreme courtClyde Darrow spent the wk cpdwiththe Curlett family in DexterWirt Smith has an auction advertised for April 11The Congl Ladies Aid took in 2at their dinner election day The Misses Beulah flauprm andMable Sigler spent the week on in BrightonMrs Jay Stanton of Chclser vrohas been ill with spinal meningitis is betterCharles Beurman has been appointed supt of the county fawu uality MechandiseStroddard, present supt will move to HowellThe Porter Clothing Co of Hovollwftt harve a dtspfay of Mvri ruiT Boys suits at Hotel Tuomey, April4 and 5Mrs AJfred Fuhrman and Mrs,Carol Wiltse gave a shower for Jfrs Joyce Fuhrman one night lastweek tLOW PRICESBeer and Wise to Take OutPhone Hewell 706J2THE ROUSH PLUMBING Plumbing RepairingSt Phone UP4 V SfBM HNCKNST DISPATCH Wednesday, April 6, 1955Act ofUtTtto fiowatt St in, i LINGERIEGENTS FURNISHINGS ifCANNED GOODS SHOESGROCERIES ORYGOODSSusan LaBell had a tonsil removal operation at McPaeraon laat weekKENNEDYS GENERAL STORE FLOWERf POP All OCCASIONS fromfMAW Phone 28T HI MtPUMOSI IUII STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court tot the County of LivingstonIf the Matter of the EaUte oStewart Andersen Deceased PresentHonorable Hiram RSmithJudgeofProbate, iAt a session of said Court heldMarch 25, 955 Notice is Hereby Given, that the jthe petition of Gerald Reason, theadministrator of said estaterpraying his final account be altawod and theresidue of said estate assigned tothe persons entitled thereto, will beheard at tht Probate Court on the ltU 4uy el April, 1935 at ten AM It is Ordered, that notice chereofbe given by publication of a copyhereof for three weeks consectiVilyprevious to said day of hearing in t tie Pinckney Dispatch and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice tobe served apon each known party ininterest at hit last known address byregistered mail, return eccipt Jmanded at least fourteen 14 daysprior to such hearing or by personalservice at least five days prior to such hearinjr Hiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateA true copyCelesta Parahall o Mia Wiftfred Grave who hasia Jackua amd Howell tkis waiterkas returned to her own kume here Vince LaJoba with his uncles olAH Arbor visited tke Tony defiliipies at Tawad Friday Edward barber and wife oi Dnvihe called on the Ixvin KenaedySunday Mr and Mrs M J Keason entertained the Gerald Reason, JackReason and Max Reynolds familyat dinner Sunday Mrs Raymonda Morris and twodaughters visited Miss Sarah Led widge last weekDan Driver and wife and 2 children of Dexter called n Mrs Margaret Clark and family SundayMrs Dorothy Diakel and childrenwere in Ha well last TuesdayTke Joe Griffith family were inDetroit last TuesdayClarence Jiaver and family ofFarmiHgton called on the Murray Kennedy home Sunday Bob iiuck and son, Johnny, spentSunday in Am Arbor with his mutn er, Mrs Anua TaskFrank Aberdeen and wife wereSunday guests ef the Harold Fairchild s in Hoyal OakAl Johnson of Detroit called oitthe Lawrence Camburns Saturday The L J Henry family visitedthe Keith Bradburys in Chelsea OH Sundayifrl Kimberly and family of Willow Village spent Sunday at UieTom Ware homeThe Bob dUannon family of Redford and Mrs Edna Spears andJack Sheldon were Sunday guests of the Francis Shenan familyState Trooper Garth Meyer ofBad Axe was here this week andcalled on his father, W H Meyirat St Joe hospital MYRON HUGHESComplete Line Plumbing Fixtures and SuppliesElectric, Oil and Gas Hot Water HeatersComplete Line of PumpsWe Sell W Install We ServiceHONE UP8114 6 7 S CAST MUWATER SYSTEMSPLUMBINGStanley linkefTRACTORS CARSRUSSELL D SMITH CO MJCH i 6S2Represented by H W WYLIEPMGASTAPPAN WITH COOUJlSPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFERRegular PriceAllowance for your presentYou pay only 00000000000000Come In today See this new and beautiful range modespecially for hornet beyond the gas maim See amting Coolilt,, the automatic oven pilot that aoes rvie goHockey Appliance StorerEE ALUMINUMBOATWT 100 LBS 17950 Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy andMrs Dorothy Kennedy were in Jackson Thursday Juaior Henry and wife of Detroitcalled at the Alfred Fuhrman an4L J Henry hemes Sunday Mrs Ralph Hall attended the 4HAchievement days at Howell lastMonday and Tuesday Mr and Mrs James Whitlery entertained the Fred Read aniff JohnMcGuire families at dinner Sunday Mrs Ruth Ritter received werdlast week that her uncle, ErnestTravis, 94, diet at Napierville,Ill last week Mrs Jane Nasfe Clark and herhusband, Jack Clark leave Germany for the states April lith The Winston Baughn family spentSunday with the Gordo Allen family in Lansing Isabel Nash, Mrs Ruth Ritter aid2 SOBS took David Nasn wne kasbeen spending a week at the Mark Nash home back te Mich State College Sunday of Ann they shine like Hits rijhl nflthrn in Uvtric rttiujf IJ them,ir pictureSwitch to CLEAN ELECTfce Kenntthry family MEYER BOAT TRAILER500 LB CAPACITY, 8750WOOLSEY MARINE PAINTSmelt NU WaidersHip BootsArchery fackle Gulf Clubs and Supplies Complete Line of Fly Casters Spring Rods and Reels Boat TipsETHunde Outboard Motor Sales Srvice Open Sundays MILL CREEK SPORTING GOODS STPbowJU68135 Dexter, lArber aad the W McDonald familyef Jackson spent Sunday at the lUyfiuma seme Omar Gas and wife of Betreitspeat Sunday at the Lester McAfeehem Jack Hannettg Velvet Eez teamjbowletd at Bay City Sunday Theytook their wives aleng and had dinnner at Frankenmuth Mrs Anna Seefeeld and tthe DosJGHffea family of Ann Arbor wereSunday guests of the Robert SeefeUlfamily Tired of scrubbing and scouring blacKmed pots and nans afterevery meal Its a thank ss job So wliy iBecome a carefree electric cook You see, cl Jr it a niinute theyre as modern as orrovOS DE1H3JIJack Follick of Detroit called onthe Henry Haucks Saturday aad atFleyd Hollia apl family of Hara1 tended the Masenic banquet here SPECIALSThe JohMcDonnells are home I urdavfrom Cleyeland where hewMre D Malecently grated on Turer andMrand MrsLoui Rushin of Ann c0rt called on ye edArir, Marion VanNorman, Don Thomas Beftner wasand 3 children and Rev aroundr Spelding of Detroit called at G1 Gerdner of Stantonth Georfe VanNorman home Sun Saturday at the Williamner howetakinf himH spentGardThe Robert Seefeld family was inAan Arbor couple of days lastweek Mr and Mrs Florii CUrk and Ohannberi A n iRupert Garner andwif of Detroitwere week end fueaU of the GeorgeVan Norman family Mr aad MM ftanry Pidgeen of Sunday with Mr Mary AMIVEGETABLESBEEF BY THE SIDE, LbDINNER PLATES, 27 Count CUPSTURKEYSXL Satisfaction or Your Money Bade SOMERS kvv 7JfW rt J V , to v Wtdawdft April 6, 1965capitol FIFTH GRADEThe winners in the spelling beewho could not be spelled down were Landa Kellenberger, BarbaraBaugha, Linda Barrett, MarleeaSchuckClaudia GarrKathy Reason, tincKlrcKathy Reason, Sherry Keiser, Ger rlily 1100 A M to THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNElTho jinckney SanitariumRay M Duffy, M D jiaid Darrow, Butch Nosker, MickeyRitUr, Don Aakley Our Michigan units are all completed and we will be ready ivr ourtrip to the capitol in couple of weeks We made birthday cards r rTerry Re well We had a nice vacation but areglad to be backWe are making charts to complete our units , Our Edison booklets from NVvyL Jersey are interesting We each each have our own P MExcepi WednesdaysIvluh, Tit Fri, Sat 0i LO 800 P MTISTffirclfl AVt Office i35 814 rpoint merita IHifftt School District Cham pious Front row Coach Reader, HoIliHgsworth, Htrb Dyer,im Lavay, Neil Calrk, Rill Rowt11, Dick HigysBaek Charle Hemy Don Packer,Bruce Jtahl, Alvin is,TM WyliV Jim Wilson AT 639 P MATHLETIC DINNERJN HONOR OF THE PINCKNEY PIRATES SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1955PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUMLets All Turn Out and Sh the Bys Our Aprefatien for the Fiae Job They Did Lets Pr4 of Them Lets Be There Get Your Tick eta Marly at Any Business Place in Pisckney APrtgraa is BeingPlanned LYLE V MUNSEMRlvWTKKFl LAM SIXTH GRAD Susan LaBelle went to the hos HONE I i 8and had her tonsils i movl last week v We enjoyed our vacation hut are glad to be back in schoolWe thank the janitor for clean inland waxinir the floor It looks nio Dennis Specknagel James Gearyare teaching a unit aboui AlaskaThey do a good jobMrs Taach and Kristen are inBoyaten Beach, Florida and havinga fiat time Mrs Bonnie Henry is substituting for herWe are behind in arithmetic butare getting caught up by dwiny home work Our graduation program it tonalonff fine but we have to leiru totalk louderAs you know we are guin oI have a carnival Our room is goi to d a play called The EmptriorsNew Clothes ASSOCIATERitter TVSaleServicRADIO ft TELEVISION SHtYICI Proapt ad CoartoowPhone UP 8W 125 Wefcrter 8i Finekney, MiehiganFUNERAL HOMEDon C Sartkonl DirectorModem Equipment Ambulance ServicePHONE U F 83172Fred C Reickhoff, Sr OPTOMETRIST10 West Grand RiverHow ell, MichiganPhone 338 xsidence 61Lloyd HeededLivestock HaulingWeekly Trip Made to DetrojGeneral TruckingPHONE V P W47st Iiiiurt River Hyvell, Michigan Rogr J GarrComplete insurance Coverag PHQNE UP62133Cl 1owleviliij 226F6SCHOOL NOTES CONT ifr wont hppinf mlast weak et Afcley cnUiSifr Friday,vt SefU kn a newhisFat NtoMftmtr visittiilast weekSchmidt hat birthdayKaren Rewtlls iothtr kai new steam irn by 5 in arithmeticRonnie H rave Larry f a ict Aniu Cltrk JOa indwra aidrf flmt sUnt Clifford Mfev Wave net been abRay Kellenberger and 4 of his seRt Y itLriy tkig yarsistPrs were baptised Sunday tttraldiat Sji8U has moved to Many of the children r collect outk Lyo Karen Eichman pent laat wvI1 with the Russell Glover familybulletin eard lTlaii ftriiig we started dlviiin J Weblrville They broughthome Sunday kCrane and wife nrc UariFloridaErneit White and wife, oi II iv and the Garl Bidwell famiy cfIrighten culled on the Ben Wjui s i3 IquistCemetery MemorialsPrices You Can Afford fj 1 Milfoid, MichiganMiiford Granite WoittReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property Businen OpportunitiesLift Your Property Hith MUerald Reason1 tiiokfr 209 North Peaft PHONE 11 p 1thingsFOURTH GRADEThis week we start a unit nlit The Gift of the Nil Y finished our bird study andtook ojn booklets homt blr va1 will g t Milwaukee cation We have a fine display ofMe il ball au bat lor bird charts and pictures ff our hersin ii Plvwtutk FridayTHIRD GRADEKuka i i 8t JM hospital Miekal Tauriaaina was 10 j Sundayyears bid dunwg varaticii I Millersn6 rtfo ratFrd Crudder visited his grand M Warda Hnrwooc of Howparent in Cicagt lat wetk and Sunday who is home from th the Natural Siimce and Field Mus piUl pinkney, MlcGM Stanpi FillicHj ADVS F0R SALEUndenvood Noiseless Elite type 12 carriage, very goodbirntr oil heating odilioa, a bargain Reson for Mrtin M91 Fsit IllJf ned lr carnageI,i tin 325 tUP S3135S wt fromtuitt thre Lt0 Garish and wife of Deh iJhn Singw and Jkn tolfe called 011 Will Shehan and vw U LausiH last wk and saw Sunday il Va I5 in MlllHrnack WANTEI To load manure faear around Ftrm1 by the hourif v modern daround 1, lake Phon Gregory 4F15FARMERS f1ALJNG iWlNiL iouo per bal tor your wheat,aio Agrico Itwtim to bring your oats in ta cleaned and treatedfevt certified Craig Clinton Seed OaU on Jiand D E, HOEY SONSPH6NE DEXTER HAMILTON 68119r CashwayBONELESS HAM, Lb i, LbREGULAR KAMS, LbWE GIVE FAMILY STAMPS 69 c30c L , ni i i a r i ui to perman , WANTEDMn for fence buildkerlave references atH Construction Work Heardslsy Road Ray Cooat, Phone UP 85588FOT SALIFarmall Tractor 160eri Stgura, M35 Eastliv alfafa and,Phon UP 8569u cuttings, and Ph,ne Howg 1g5 M nuuc due Nov1 i vbick FOR ItNTWintermed cottage Pertf Lakeany home and PhH6 Hew IW5 M 31 n semiindopen FOR MNTCbinpltly modem 8eV 11 l en room house at 1631 Eatt M36 i Call UP 83107m AC ir Painting, 1 1 BLOXOM R BLOXOWFRUITS VEGETABLESMEATS GROCERIESFISH WalkAirCusluonedThousands ofAiryourrst flou Lour of Uitt oe FOR SALSTkre DuoThermNatrf oilSA , x, ck Roasters 6 to8 WANTED TO RBNT40 acreBrothersi,i nT ana ironfngi PkoM XIP 8,743ciivered jied jPhone 11 ivol KJ54 or 11 i F0R SALlLying hens,7iA,r i AUTO PAitTS Mi Uiudilla 8telding Supplies Auto PectiL TZ Automotive Glass Sbld and Z 3ALK One Acre Lots on the Installed t Howell Pinckney Road Ft318 Eart Grand RivorPhone 155 1 H0 HowllPinckney Road l MREAi v MTXK CONCRETE D i GKAVin COMPANYmile west of Bowell at 4350 j Fo SALlKaotty pine cabinlipcz Read Pfionj Rwel Pry fiaisked has lake priviliaWffftv 1 3 8 r HOWEI lew be livad in the year around Thyou ritt rttUMr nrlo la your horn orpiao of Imtlnosf iDrop HM aeardt SALESMAN5iName and Addi TACK HANNETTPHONB UPft 111 FOR SALE One mile weTf rSufPincknoy on M36 a well instruct Silver iika mihiinlow with full basf JmentEtiior is completed but th tlnishin vrk has not ben on the xns interior, located on 2 acre site nar the new school The owner i willinff to sacrifice in order to tell quickly because of poor health Citact us at once for an appointment to see thi3 fine property H JjicKoicher, Realtor, 336 g Ann atT ormandy 2324U, Ann Arbor V62will dgirl 13 wants workschool and SaturdaysMothers or baby litter 1 8 9908Vhone p86961MARKET PRICES Q U AtlT Y SBRV1CE THANKS FOR THB PROOFOP YOUR GOOD FMTHW want our customers to know how thy are sayinsr to other people about jour servis The resultin new cus mich we appxefiiate the kind things HAIKN1N Q AN K LAN SORDE R YOU Rgraflfyin g indeed tomr s an d ne w busines s i s veryW t pledg e yo u ou r continue d effort sf om you am i fro muie s t o u s o n you rp tt o r n goo d will , fom yo u am i fro m Iwfe otfoo Rrs t Natiom d Ban tFdra lo f Ftdtral l Rcaarr e Ca rta d Federa l Dpo t Tnn rIB M CirpOfftlHM LA B Dtpodt s farowt Uptf a tft addin gBo x 10 8 Pinckney Fill You r Bi n No w a t th e Lowe r Price sBRIQUET S STOKE R COA lSOF T COA LRMER S FEE D SUPPL Y COMPAN Y 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, 1955 Description An account of the resource April 06, 1955 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 1955-04-06 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/eb57ecdebc1317045e907baad5ae3601.pdf 86a2ecb2060292e62ae12a0e44d285b2 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. X PINCKNEY , LIVINGSTO N CO., MICH.' , THURSDAY, APR. 7. 1892. No . 14. gtepatrh . I ' l ' U M K H K U KVKKV T H l H f i h A V J I O K N I N i ; JI V FRAN K L At DREW S Subscriptio n lJrice iu Advance. One Year 0 Six Montlis . .r,(j Tintn - Mutitli a „ 'H) n I*HJ.\ rt.vG.' In nil ite branrliM , a specialty . W« liavpall kind s an d tlju latett t stylet* of Type, i'U.\ , wbkh e n a b l e us to uxoiiili! all Winds of wmk, .such as liuoke, i'iunijk-tB , 1'USUTB , I'ro^rauAiues , Hill Heads , Nin e Head* , Stutfineuth , Curds , Auctio n Hills, eU',, i euperiu r stylos, upo n tlit: sliurtfhi notice , l'riixs us low as <ruou work can l»« dout) . PINCKNE Y MARKETS . Ktfjja 11 ct s HuttI T IT ct Sl'ACK. ADVKKTlhlXli liATKB: 1 w k. I 1 mo . ( It in11. | li IUO . I yr. 34 colum n Vi cohun n 1 cnhim n UHJ. I li.t -1.1X1. •J.OO . 4.im. 7.IKI H.UO. ] H'I.UTJ ;H).OO I ho.u n UiiHin*»t«» C.'ardu , §l.un per vear. Card s of TimnkH , flf'.y cents . Deat h an d marriag e notice s publishe d freo. Aimuuneemnat s of entertainment s may be paid for, if desired , by pretwutin ^ the, office with ticketa of ttdmisBion. In case ticket s art ! no t brough t to tlie oltice , regula r rates* will be charged , All matte r in loca l notic n cohun n will be chart.' - cd lit "> cent s pi-r lint- ur fractio n thereof , for each i i W h e r e no tim e is specified, nil ti d il d d d i i p , will be, inserte d unti l ordere d disruntinueil , and will be d i a e d for accordingly , U h f d i change s l l a g y { j ^ g of advertisement s MUS T reac h thi s uftke us rally as TI.'KSDA V mornin g to " iueur e an insertio n tun waine week. AI.l- Hll.I. S I'AYAHLK KIHSTOh ' KVKKV MONTH . Kntere d a th e I'ostottic e at 1'inckney , Mulligan , as second-cliis B matter . _TH_ E_ ._VI LL" AG E _ DIRECTORY ^ VILLAGE OFFICERS. J'KI>U»KN T Warren A, C'arr . TUL'M'KKS , Samue l sykes, A. P>. (irecn . Thumpsi'i i Grimes , A. S. Lctand , G, W, lloff, CI.KK K IrtiJ . Coo k TREASCHE K Fior d Iieasoii , ASSKSSOH . Michae l Lawy. STUEK T COM MIS S ION Kit Danie l Baker. MA it* HA i Kiel uid I Minion , HKAI.T U Uff'U'Ki t , Dr . U.K . Siller CHURCHES. 1 ' o l H t ' H ' S » . ; I C t S . J U T ] | . J>ressc< l C h i c k e n s , s C H , pi- r ft. IA Vc C 111 ck< 'tis, >) i 'I'll ! s p e r tti. UrcBbt'i i T u r k e y s , ft (ij, ; u I V U I H jier to. < > i t t e , J S c t . - jji-i - i i i i . ( ' o n i , "M cent s p e r I n . "' Karlcy , Sl.i s j.e r huridiTd , Kye, "* n s . iit- r lin. Clove r S.-ed , SC'.'JH w.-«ii.»,o fier bushel , Dri'f-M' d 1'ork , *>.'.',•' • (m 8-i.uo j,.- r cwt . Wheat , luimlie r ), whit e H» numbe r _', red , S; Loca l Dispatches . flran d Musical e At Cong' l churc h To-morro w night . iie sure you take it in . Schoo l commence d again Monday . liev. Stephen s preache d at Sout h Lyon Sunday . Mrs. Glove r vl-ite d her son in Oceola th e past week. Thoma s Clar k ha s been .suffering with rheumatis m the past two week-. Miss Mau d Tee pie returne d last week from a visit with Fowlerville friends. Miss Mable Gri-,<on , of Hamburg , visited .friend s here Tuesda y ,tn d Wednesdav. The yearly battl e has been luught . Of course part of the m (candidates ) tfet left. So far April has beeu April all ri^h t enough . Do no t fail to atten d th e mu>ical e tomorro w ni^ht . Mrs. C. W. Haz e is buildin g an additio n ont o her house . Thos . Turne r and family have moved into par t of Mrs. L. Colby's house. Mesdame s Albert and Orley Jackson visited friend s in Detroi t last week. Harr y Ayers, of Detroit , was. th e guest of Miss Musa Nas h the past week, Nelli e Fohey , of Chubb' s Corners , is visiting her aunt , Mrs. B. Ka^ntn , thi s week. The weathervan e blew off from th e schoo l buildin g Tuesda y durin y th e severe wind. Rev. 0. B. Thursto n will preac h at th e Sprou t school house next Sunda y at 2:30 p.-m . Mrs. B. J . Younglove, of Detroit . spent, Jast -week at th e hom e uf Geo . i Younglove In Marion . 'l'bc .subject s to r ne\ f . Sunua y .." *:;«' r'armv.' s ij M. K. churc h aj-e as fnlluw.- : M u-ning, : -p.-jn^ 1-; work u T h e Agony an d Deat h of evening , " T h e iiuri.i l • e : . ' y . - j i m r i i - H I ] t h e i r .n ^a/nest . Quite , a, lii*^ a i rea d v buti a Everybod y mad e welcome . o[' bloo d Townshi p Election . As usua l unit e an int»j:••>* : was :n < > . • • . done . i Ai:"-.. 1/t-r t •> nitcorc i iI po:-o n a t he r hoii.t - Ma y A. Ainr i'h t wv.s uor n m ilon - ro^vi.le . OiK'j, an d '.v:tii L»-r father' s famil y -ettle d nt-i^ r Detroit , 6. li. , in manifeste d in t h i s towns}.:;; election , a n d thtM v was so:::- ' h;;:\ l wor k d o n e o n al l sides. The , ne w system of votin g seeme d *o L;:V»- u n i v e r s a l satisfactio n a m ! or; : of t h e "iVol vote s east o n l y seven wviv tlirow n o u t on ai.'coun t dt" ::o* )><•- iiiLj p r o p e r l y m a r k e d . T . : e town - Ir.vi n an 1 joined th e ALE. s h i p wen t democratit : with t h e <-\ - | which -i;e :o: c e p t i o n s of s u p e r v i s o r ani l <n:t 1 ^<S7 '.o SI:- . 1. Ii . WLitcum u an d the y too k UJ I il.t-. r :'fe>:iJent e I.n Claremont , S. 1). Mr- 1. Whitcorr. o v/a.- •:.inverte d a, fc.i VV. i i . rrii . of Ti;H|n - e <'o:i - diphtheria . Mrs. Henr y w, of Carso n City, Montcal m Co., ;s visiting at her .sister's, MKTHODIS T K!Jiscoi'\ L enrueii . K»>v. W. <>. SU'jilu'ti s p a s t o r . Servic.e s every j Siunla y m o r n i n g at 1W::V, an d every Sunda y e v e n i n g a t 7:3d o'clock . 1'raye r iiu'tuinu ' Tlnire - ila.v tu-eiiiiitjrt , Sunda y s c h o o l at CIOH H of m u n i - ins1: s e r v i c e . W, I) . T h o m p s o n . S u n e r i n t e n d e n t . Co . \ ( r i ; H ( J . \ r i O N A [ . C I H I I C l ! . Ui.'v. O, li. 'rimrwton , puwtor ; Bprvice every Suiuhi y m o r n i u , ' %t H ) : * 1 , a n d every Sunda y e v e n i n g at 7 ::ii: o'c l j c k . 1'raye r ine*'tiiii ; Tlinue - ii'i\ eveiiiiiLitf. S u n d a y t*ctn>u l at clon e nf niorri - i Ik J S>T\ ice.' I'M . lllovt r, S\lV»(""illtf!Tl<li»Ilt. ST . MA KV'S C.VTIIHMl ' CI1 U KC11 , Hev , W m . 1'. C o n e i d i n e , I'aetor . Service s fverv t h i r d Sunday . I.o w inati B a t K o'cluck , liiuli IIKI.-' H s\ itli s e n i i o n at 1U;ili»a. in . Catecliic m at :J :IKI n in. , vesper a a n d b e n e d i c t i o n at 7:'iti p . m . SOCIETIES. | h r I . U . < i. T . S o c i e t y o f t h i s p l a r e i n e r t - I'V.M V W r < l n r > i l ; i y l i v e n i n g i n t h e M u c c i i l ' e e h u l l , L' H A s. < ; H i M f r . (' , T . The agricultura l college at Lansin g [ Commencin g with April 10 th e has been quarantine d on accorn t of ; Congf'l ch.urc h will hold a week of prayer . Everybod y invited . Mr. Dun n has moved int o par t of Mrs. U. W. Haze' s residence . Mr . Dun n will work for Mrs. Haze . M. Pace y has the pleasur e of intro - ducin g anothe r boy to his friend s now, Of course he (th e father ) i> happy . Thos . Hea d is puttin g up a large shed for lumber . Mr . Uea d intend s to keep to the front in lumbe i business.' Th e following ar e th e subject- at stable . We have no t hear d fro all th e township s in th e '•ount y yet Ijut th e way it stan d unt. i Her death . — . w • m s KS V,V Mrs. S. K. Han.se . C. C. Joiinson , wife an d on, of r<bridtre , vi-:te d his brother , f . S. P . Johnso n at tbl - jdac e thi - week. Hev. Mr . Reddick . of Sout h Lyon , conducte d quarter!;. - meeting, ' snrviee at th e M. K. churc h Th e A. O. H . Societ y of t h i s place , meet s every t h i r d Sunda y in t h e Kr . Matthe w Hall . J l y Joh n 1'onolui e, Count y 1^ l ' W ( i i : r n i LKACIUi: . Meet s every 'I'IK^IIU V -ie\ fnitiK in t hei r mo m in M. ]•'.. Church . A i - i i idd i al l i n v i t i i t i o n iis e x i e n d e i l t o a l l i n t e r e s t e d in < l i r i s l i a n w o r k . H e w W . l i . S t e p h e n s , l ' r e p i d e n i 1^ht> V.T. A. an d H. Soi iet y of thi s place , mee t . eve<y thir d Saturda y evenin g in th e Fr . Mat - Jhe w Hall . J o h n l'ohev , I r e s i d e n t . her e la- t Sabbath . Thoma s P u n h a r , of St . Pan! . Minn. , has hee n ;hegi'ie.- t of his sistei, Mrs . W. < i. Stephen - a t 11: i - plac e i n i i i i e pa- t few days. Mr . an d Mrs . Hug h Clar k were called to Pansvlil e m Tuesda y <>v- nin g by th e seriou s ilhie-. s of .Vr-. Clar k .- mother . Ou r mornin g trai n goin g we- t ha - change d its tim e t o {):'\2 a. m membe r it is on e hal f i tha n it was former ! v. i^o to press show a republica n u'a' of two on th e hoar d which wi make it six to ten in favor - >t ::. republicans , with ;t possible o; mor e from th e othe r townships . Th e following are th e name s < th e successful candidate s L.; thei r respectiv e majorities : L. 1). Jirokaw, rep. Sup. , Henr y Cobb , "W. K. Murphy , A. Mclntyre , R. CL AVebL, (-\ 'VanWinkle, I\ lleason , J. W. Monks , G. S. AVhite. th e aid Vos-s ± Ma- Uiil - - ',TH itn t • • • > r r t':; e 1 r •) • - ! •J l :". a •ec * : •* t kV T :a: rd '..iii^utei - o . c - l e e n w i l l -i-c h or St [.'lan o t.i.) t h e "he above p ir pold watt i>WHi- : a i-h i t V i J ,-h in. S '.'• i : u 'ivi', v,:: irst t'(; r , ,y. ,' e i' • iiv. '.i!i • u. n e y t i i ^ ' rt;rr. i L uo r th e nne r - an t s t n re - t -o n y ' M t l t ^ n " ' l an - -ri> ; - I ; I | ) . \ . fo r 1 '• i n t JerK , Ireas. , H . Co:- , Justice , .. .. • ) ., Schoo l In 1)V. CM?11. , Mar "- - ;;a">/,;i , fur t h e i u a r t h cor - aH \v;J l i)e a n n o u n c e d i n t h e e of The '^neen . ; » v i : ' . t = ? vvil! be i^i :'• ir t h e rirst tV Mn ^ac h -tate . •iv. {'. S . s ^ a i i i p s t V i r " T i i e ,;.v. ; i churc h next Sunday : Morning . '"Pal m Sunda y Service ;" evening , "Self De n ial. Th e l'residini r Klde r of th e Detroi t Pi-. , lies'. .1. L. lludson . will ^?ive an addres s at. the Ki> Tuesda y evening. \N' . D. Thom p iuj\ t ha> nmved ou r earlie r no w !!»-1 f l i n n l v into " par t of I . S. P . • Jnhn>im" > liou-e , waitin g for tint rnmpli'tim i of A <rrea t mar y yov.ni,' mon Parte d Mrs. L. M. Coe' s reside n ee. W e v e c t > i v e ( 1 week a very tine Philande r Monroe . 'Joh n Chalker . William Dah-y . l>enj;mii n I sham . Th e Miisicale . Hnrca s l e c t u r e c n u r - c wiii th e C o n ^ ' l c h u r c h tmnorr•.),>. - e v e n i n g . Xo l i m e m1 ninir- v 6]iare d to ^ i ve t h e peopl e "f *h', a r a r e t r e a t a n d all a r c , - i 1 he y will be well pai d for ,;"• • VIJIV i::i:nn' a i^a'^i t prod n .ir '.on, "S^ven, r V r h i j - ? I : ' water - Mr L i v e s , • . p Th e o' to hi :. _r<t . ' t i t ' . '-:'.ri V i • ' ' • . t - r ^_._ Th e milliar d Quav t _'. v • S v .'.: .n; * v ' I ,ffi"' '. ::a" : ;i ; n ; : ! r . t : . '• • I ' ' ' • ' \ f • ' i o 1' _i ';• - u 1 .. ,•• , • r . • • . • • • - • • >n f : '• i t i i . Z >V !' i I ( , T a , a work a- farm hand s on Momla y am i j b o o k o t " manipl e <-at-d s a.n.1 we can no w !'at!,er , . I >U])|»ly th e most fastidiou s w;ih al- KN K i l l l ' S o K MACCAIIKKS . M e e t e \ e r y Frida y evenin g o n o r hpfor e full ., 1 tlie moo n at old Masoni c l i a l l . \'iaitin ^ hrot n ;ire cordiall y invited . W. H . 1.eland , Sir Knitfh t Comniander . BUSINESS CARDS. I. P. Siller. V. \V. H.rv c S1GLE R & REEVE . i-a an d Sur,'e->n s All calls promptl y ht . OflU'.e on Mai n street , y HTteiuie. l t o .l:iy o r Vinckiiey, Mich . c WKIRTLAND. M D. HoMKOPATHli - I'lIYSClAN . Graduat e cf th e I'nivevsit y of MTcl OFFIC E OVER TH E BANK, 'PINCKNEY . Tuesday . Tarii i lieln an d the.wa^e d ar e ^',jod . Tlie Howel i MUUL,'} ' li^o t Co . have mad e aiTanu'mpn N to have thei r bout s mad e in Thre e h'ivers. Howel l a n o t h d c;ood in-t.itu : ion . ] l ) M > prominen t men of i\\\< ar e at. th e bead of a m o v e n ^ n t U a s)iip to Uus-i a ladt ;tat o -en d w.th th e pro - Otlloe at Pin.k - J7< 1,. AVKUY, Dentist . J» I n l'incknc y every Friday . in y Hous e All work don e in ;\ carefu l nn d i horoii^ h manner . Teetl i extracte d withou t pain t>y t ne use of Odontunder . Call an d sir me. WAN! til). W h e a t , HeatiH , Rarl^v , Olnvp r Seed , rdd Ho gs , ettc . t S ^ T h h i h t k t i id L highes t marke t pric e will h S h i l S i f s.llc . paid . Lumber , Lntli , Shingles, Suit, etc , for THOS , UK A I) , l'mckney , Mien . T. H . BICKINGIIAM , VETINARY SURGEON, -TH.liiat e o l (liltiiri o Vetii:;ir y Colleg e h a s lixMte d ;i, Stnckhii(li, r e a n d is n o w p r e j m r e d t o trc.i t J I I U H S - IMM > o l ' d u i n e s i i c a t o d a n i m a l s liy t h e lates t s c i e i u i - i'ir m e t h o d s . Also s u r g i c a l n p e r i i t i o n s o l ' a l l Kitiil s > n n m i e d w i t h t h e g r e a t e s t c a r e . All c a l l s by ifMii r o r l e l e ^ r a ^ l i will r e c e i v e p r o m p t a m i e;uv- :ul a t t e n t i o n . Ollic e at M C I H I I H A H r o w n ' s drnj : r11• r«*, S t o c k l i f i d i t e , M i c h i ^ a i ) . du^:t^ of ou r own fair -tale . A ^•,od idea. Po not . for^n t ti'.e ^ m n d Musical e at th e Cnn^' l ohur- h tomorro w ev»Miin «. Tliis will be th e best chanc e Finckne y peoi'l o ever ha d to hea r niu.«ic. man y from her e attende d th e P № e y Exchanie Bank. (J. W.TKKPI.K , Pniprlctor . Does a MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. liKTOSll S KKCKU'KU. A exhibitio n at th e Hick' s schoo l hous e on Thursda y evenin g last. Ail pro - nounc e themselve s well <atisrie d with the entertainment . Th e youn g man , Coles, who had th e misfortun e lo injur e :h- left han d List fall by th e burstin g of a ^u n has been stoppin g her e th e na- t week. Hi s han d is no t entirel y well yet. Fran k A thy, of Liberty . Ohio , ha ? been hire d as outte r make r an d forema n in ou r creamery . lie come s with ^oo d recommendatio n an d th e creamery , m-om.se > to be a -ucce-s . The FowltrviH ^ < Tosorver begins to tal k of celebratin g ; :.P tourt h of Jul v at tha t plac e thi s ve.w. That , is righ t i boys, keen at it, anil it will be a success. mo- t an y kind of card an d guarante e satisfaction . Call and :-ee them . The (Hove r Bros., of Anderson , have been for th e past two years breedin g thoroughbre d swine and have no w on han d some very line -toc k tha t the y i offer for sale. Hea d thei r -adv' in i anothe r column . Th e Millar d Quartette , of Lansing , consist s of K, F. Lemo n 1st Tenor . C. H. Christophe r 2nd Tenor . W. E. Lemo n Bariton e K. S. Helme s Basso! Mrs . Mar y E. Vanetten . of Jackso n died th e 28ch inst an d was buried , ther e th e -list. Mrs. Vanette n ha> been a vu-iden t of -fackson for "J7 years. She was a sister ot' Pan . .lack-m i of thi s place an d on e uf th e earliest settler s of Tniuhlla . She leaves thre e childre n and a lu>-t of itiond s to mour n thei r lo>s. Pan . .1 ack-r. n an d wite o(; thi s place , Andre w -Jackso n wife an d daughter , an d Joh n an d Jame s Jack- 1 son. of Unadilla . attende d th e funera l ceremon y at Jackson . i j Harr y Wilson, allu.-ionis t and vantviloquist who gave an entertainmen t hovt* on Monda y an d Tuesda y even- ! mgs, proved himself to be an adep t in Ins business and gave a very >atisfac- : tory entertainment . Mr.-Wil-o n produce d a great deal of fun withou t a ' ha.- been pronounce d had th e verv line. Mr. Wilber, it 1:^.we >- ; r.. [ ) l e a - n r e ot lu.'.ir. n -• b een a n o t e d >i -r 'A' t i m e , a n d o u r Ladies ' * J a t i:-• * plac e d o >'im e very tin e -ir.i. v h e a r t h e m on<w \< t o v a n * t h e m a g a i n . Helo w we }^\ [H'o r 'iawnn e that , will be c v v e n t e r t a i n m e n t . L^ t everv,,r> . t t : ; ; - c ir. W' i . i e >..r - : 1 he f i ; t t | . , w;;. e . Si'! i ;• ' )rohe>tra . Urida l of t h e AKi' r.l s M e ,, , , . , particl e ot vulgantv. Hi s nmtation > Constan t advcrti-m g pavs vou know. ' ,, , ; ,'• - , , 1 - are excellen t an d his jugglery good . Miss. (i. L. Marti n has purchase d a It is an entertainmen t tha t shoul d lie i ; fresii stock of milhner y good- and has : attende d by ladies as well as gentle- Beautifu l Lan-ui r i > i r Ladie s LE>ta- i l.nig'. Arotifi, Alma Howard . Comrade s in Arm.- \ la:::- , Millar d i.j-\..•>::- . He' s in th e A-ylu m n v.v Mr . K. Wi.be- . Simpl e Simo n M.-v/v , Th e Meteo r < Jrar.de• ( Jalio p . . . W o l l e n h a u p t . Mildre d >;/:<,- . Old Folk - at Hom e :'.,^ Ladie- " Mr.aitt-r*.- . l>ree/ e of th e Xi^h t La:r. :;.- . -Millar d <jua.'*et:e . r . v i : r i : . Orchestra . Anni e Lnuri e ;;. : Ladie- ' '.juartette . Pian o Duet , ''Sleigh Kide. " Mildre d Sykes an d Mabe l Mann . Th e Boy an d th e Bee s > v Mil Ian. 1 v^nartet'f . In Smin y Spain . . Schie.tia r Mabe l Mann . Lullaby , ,Iak.»bo*s- - Lad:e> " Quartette . l i u i l d P. C. t h i s wilt be i ; i t ^ o I contr a Bank T:it> lein1 '. i t ,;:;, ; t . l r t . \'*- ,\ ,rt-' / I t ' : ' i o n - \'.E . ; : * • . " • j - ' . ' - . • , ' . - I - 1:: ; . " e ''.v,; i f :i-. . '.nai l p,iv;:> . u t : ; n -^n^\ I urm to r NHII' I C:i:is. J phuns . . Inquir . And^r- ; n. v of C. L vr. 11 e ' 1'. 9 • » " - \'""'t ltd i 11 C ,!' de- :. ll-je i lie. : i u i g HPT. IUSUFF, : t ' ; n i t A ,1 - , t l l'\ttMllU'l i .*'-:- s * m ii or , • i ; 1 1 : _ • « ' i t i n a l f u r li k, ' i - - t h ; i : l i a s riM111r,.. L U T M ' I ' . i n i M t i_'iv«» n i t H-t^lllin u tli ft 1 1 • ! i :L.:: W . U r • > : i , . 1 - I ' - i t - w i l l s. t i • . : : - - ! • : • ' - • ' I L - i • ! , > ' j Certificates issued on time deposits and \ her room s over th e brick store tilled men . Ou r people have been fooled : " - on demand. u p in g u c U h a p e . Sh e will hav e a n two COLLECTION S A SPECIALTY , Mr . K. Wilber. ,-o or thre e time s in th e past sca r by : Le t th e Lowe r Light s be F . u r n n g ! V l ' : ' a ' ; / openin g salf Tuesday , Wednesda y an d i chea p shows, consequentl y Mr . Wilson i Stebbin.,Millai d Quartette . "' ! " ' " > ' • - ' - , • Tlcket i f»r »!«. Thursday , April Y2, \'\ and U. Uead her 'adv' on anoth.e r page. did no t secur e th e p a t r o n a g e tha t h e deserved . Lead Kindl y Light Ladit> " ij'^ar V f, IN A GREAT STATE. A WEEK WITH WOLVERINES BOTH GREAT AND SMALL. frlnce ITIlrbuul, Leader of m Qui'cr ious Sect In Detroit, Arrested. Serlou» 'A Ful»e Christ (uu^iit by the Law. A few months ago there s3ttled in Detroit a religious soot known as the Flying lvolL The loader, who claimed to be a saviour, was known as Prince Michael The badge of the sect was their lens flowing hair and beard, it boiny considered a sin to Cut either and it was always worn flowing Loosely. The colony numbered •between 200 and 250 members and attracted considerable attention. Among the claims made by Prince Michael was that Detroit was ho become the New Jerusalem whoa the select 144,000 had boen gathered within tho fold. another feature of their belief is spiritual marriage and this has created tnucu comment. A few weeks ago a man named Hichard- •son went to law to recover possession of his child who had been converted to the strange religion. Several others tried to «et their sons and daughters, wives or husbands to forsake the colony. All this disturbance has had its effort upon the citi/.ens of Detroit, but They were scarcely prepared for the latest and most revolting revelation. Prince Michael had told his followers that ho had a message from the Lord to take a spiritual wife and form a "godbead" which should be composed of * number of women; ho should also put away his own wife of the flesh. The "Prince" accordingly furnished up a house in sumptuous style and installed therein a woman known as Eliza Courts, two of her sisters and a number of other women, two of whom had been married "'in the flesh." Michael was tho oily male member of tho flock who resided with them. This went along very well for some 'dmo until the "Prince's" wife grow weary of her desertion and asked her husband—whose namo is Michael Mills— •to allow her to enter his household, this was refused and she was warned not lo repeat the request. Her feelings were deeply wounded and she resolved to have •her lord punished. She therefore told her «tory to a lady friend who informed the authorities. She weakened, however, and returned to the colony whore she was placed in a straight jacket, her foet tied and in this helpless condition she was placed in one corner of a room in standing position • for 12 hours and pointed out to tho members of the "god head" as an example of (ho punishment all might expect if they rebelled. When Mrs. Mills was released from her bonds she fully resolved to have revenge. She told a sad story which wrought up the feelings of the citizeus and tho result was t h a t P r i t c e Michael and his "godhead"' t*oro arrested charged with adultory and lascivious cohabitation. 1 Tho testimony of the female members of the "god head" was given uublushingly. They ouo and all acknowledged that they Uad been detailed by tho Courts woman •i<o occupy a certain room on certain nights and that they were joined by the "Prince" who remained with them during the night •*uid had always accomplished his purpose. A young girl 15 years of ago said that the "Prince" had come to the room to which she had been assigned and had aecomp'ished her'ruin. The girl was HO young and so innocent that her testimony made a deep impression. Public feeliug 'runs very high in Detroit. A Double Tragedy. "A terrible tragedy, the worst Maeomb county has known in many years, occurred at tho farm residence of Abraham Cooloy, one and a half miles west of Richmond. Coolcy cut his wife's throat from ear to oar with a razor and then committed suicklfi by drawing the keen blade across his throat. They were dead when discovered a short time after the tragedy. The two ate breakfast together, and Cooley showed some signs of mental depression, as ho had for a number of days. Ho had, doubtless, contemplated tho awful crime, as he deliberately approached his wife while she was sitting in a chair and quickly cut her throat. When found upon the floor beside tho overturned chair her body was warm and Cooley lay in a pool of blood beside her. Cooiey was a wealthy man and had .\ £t>od farm and other property. He was .tbout, TiO years of age, his wife ubout 50. They had been married only about one •year and she was his second wife. Cooley iv;is undoubtedly insane. The Gerrymander in Court. The liepublican convention of Houghton county elected delegates to the district convention at Iron Mountain and the state convention at Detroit. Honorable Win, Hairy, Honorable Jay A. Hubbell, T. L. Chad bourne and II. M. Hour were appointed a committee to bring the recent jerrymander of Houghton county whereby Calumet township was put in a legislative district with Kewecnaw before the supreme <t>urt, the recent case in Wisconsin promoting the action. AROUND THE STATE. Heed City'* handsome now union depot li&s been formerly opened. Lake Odessa parents are alarmed over 'Mo prevalence of scarlet fever. Niles Republicans aro grooming E. S. •Hamilton, a risinc young attorney, for congress. L. li. Andrews, of Ludmgton, has tho contract for painting 17 life saving stations on Lake Michigan, J. Wight Giddings, of Cadillac, is revived something of a boom as a caudi- • Uih? for lieutenant, governor. Prominent instructors have been secured 1'or a summer school, to be held in Allegan during July and rviigust. Tho First national bank of (Iroenvill^, will go into immediate liquidation. Too re is UiJk of a State savings bank to take its An Italian miner with an unpronounceable name was seriously aud probably fatally injured by u full of earth Iu tho Dun mine at Crystal falls. John Mayne aud wife, of franklin, celebrated ther sixty-second wedding anniversary, and the neighbors made it pleasant lor their old people. Trustees of the Big Kapids district camp ground association have rived upon August 9-U as tho dates for the annual meeting near Reed City this year. Reports to* tho state board of health show that there arc cases of diphtheria at 30 places in the state, scarlet fever at M, typhoid fever at 13, aud measles at nine places. Over 100 delegates attended tbo annual meeting of the Miehiga» branch of the Woman's board of missions of the interior, being held in the Congregational church at Greenville. An eastern man of means has looked over Grand Rapids and left an order with ;-i reul estate ageut to secure lor him a site for a nrst-cluss European hotel, to have IJO rooms. lhhpeining officials raided a questionable resort iu tho city, the lirst raid in 10 yeans, they found "J3 citizens of Ishpemiiuf and a number of characters who uujjut not to bo citizens very long. Audrew Yank a, a Finlauder, was struck on the head with a club uud robbed ut Neyauueo. His skull is fractured and ho cannot recover. Ho was a promincut temperance worker. The complaint made against Sheriff Cox, of Alger county, by his wife, charging him with intimacy with her s.ster, has beeu withdrawn, Mrs. Cox becoming satisiied that she was mistaken. Charles McKoan's little son was kicked by a horse while playing in his father's yard near New Lothrop. His jaw was broken iu two places and his face tennbly cut and bruised. He mav die. James McN'iibb, of Kulamazoo, has just received a letter that was mailed by a brother of Caledouia, X. Y., 51 years ago. Every person mentioned in it is dead, and where the letter strayed to is a mystery. William Jordan, Alexander M-cFarlan and Joseph Cariganan, lumbermen, are under arrest at. Xegaunee, charged with making a felonious assault upon Mrs. Joan Sebewman. Threats of lynching are being made. Ed Shears aad Tom Leo were taken at Nojjauneo for burglarizing a saloon. They had robbed three other places. Both live there and are married. It ii thought they committed numerous burglaries made there last fall. Big-hearted Ludiugton citizens purchased a suit of clothes for a ragged urchin, and the same ui&ht the boy's mother went 1,0 the store and attempted to secure tho mouey paid for the elothes by returning them. Sho did not succeed. The pino stock ou the Au Gres river is about depicted. Las.t season only 'J, 5 00,- 000 feet came out. and f>,000,0J0 feet were hung up. Tho large operators there have cut all the timber, an J, only a few scattered logs have been put in this winter. Charles Morgan, keeper at the Oeeana county poor farm, who is under arrest on a charue of ll'egu) parentage, has resigned the po^.iion, and Ira Richmond, of Hart, has been appointed by the county superintendent o( the poor to succeed him. Between resignations and expulsions Sagmaw's city government is becoming demoralized. City Assessor Ceorge Davenport and Sealer of Weights and Measurers McKniv'hts have resigned and the council has accepted their resignations. Lorau Wolcott. sentoneed to Jackson prison from Calhoun county Juno fi, l.sill, lor eight years for poisoning a well, has been ndjudyen insane by Prison Physician Kim bull. He was taken to the asylum for the dangerous and criminal insane at Ionia. Samuol D. Groff, farmer near Freeport, was drawing-rails upon a wagon; a rail caught in one of the hind wheels and wa3 whirled around so as to strike Ciort directly on the head. Ho did not regain consciousness nnd died two days alter the accident. The Eaton county poor house at Charlotto caught fire from a chimney. The. distance from town and the absence of water, made the destruction of tho building seem almost certain, but by superhuman effurts of the nllieials and the inmates, tho property was saved with but 1500 damage. Ray Hamilton, aged seven, Living at Mill Creek, near Grand Rapids was standing against tho Met/, tannery vat room door when a gust of wind blew the door ofxiu, Ray fell back into one of the vats and was submerged to his hips in the boiling Lye. He succeeded in crawling out but was frightfully burned and cannot live. Grand Rapids will have two fairs and a bench show running at the same time in September. The Kent county directors say they will take ~.'>OO to change their dates, or will give ?*>0l> to have thy West Michigan society name, other days. The West. Michigan society is willing to make the contest, the same as one year ago. Tho traction engine of George Ernst went through a bridge at the south end of Porttige Lake, northeast of Mendon. Henry Coleman and George Martin were j on tho engine. Martin jumped and escaped, Coleman was caught between the boiler and timbers and was drowned. Ho was a single man living in Park township. George Solsby, aged 3)5, was run over at Goose Luke by a Chicago & Xorthwestern train. Ho was found several hours later, but in such a mangled condition that he was unable to give any information relative to the manner in which the accident happened, and will die. It seems, however, thut he was riding on a car and fell. Edward Baldwin, of Harrisville, was recently convicted of killing a deer out of season, and Justice Beech lined him »o0, jail for thirty days, considered the line and appealed to the The justice held that do so, and the «tt.or- FIRST BOUND A DRAW THE BLAND SILVER BILL FIGHT IN THE HOUSE. A Speech ITJade by JLord Sailvbury Last Year Miowa w Great Contract. --Other WuMlilutftun News. iu default to ^o to Baldwin's attorney unreasonably larje, jUstiei! to r e d u c e it,. he hail no power to ney-general has ment. now continued bis judg- AND HLAN'H AT OUTS. The announcement of Speaker Crisp that tho House committee ou rules would not bring in a cloture order on the silver bill unless a majority ot the Democrats of the House signed u petition for it. will prevent, the bill corning to a vote at this session it is believed. Petitions are being eireulatuu by members of the coinage committee, but thus far less than 100 signatures have been obtained. Mr. BUnd has given a statenieut to tho press, in which he charges Speaker Crisp with dupiicity and stutiug that the hitter broke his promises to him. Speaker Crisp had agreed to help pass a bill preventing nlibuatei/ing, but afterward said he would not do SO' unless a majority of the Democrats favored it. Mr. Bland adds: "The fact that the speaker himself has changed his attitude toward the measure nnd has deceived the frieudjt of the bill by his actiou hus cauaed a great many free coinage people to weaken in their positiou, aud I see at this time but very little hope of getting a majority of the members on a petition asldug that tho rule be reported. Of course the great weight and power, and since ho has shown a disposition to let tho bill lie on the table, members who have conlidence in him will go with him, and this leaves us with the bill having not only the unti-free coinage men, its opponents, but alsu the speaker opposed it aud those who personally follow him." Speaker Crisp defends himself by saying that iu caucus he had promised his party not to bring in an order from the rules committee shutting off filibustering unless a majority of Democrats favored it. It is true that he had promised Mr. Bland to bring in such an order, but supposed he would recognize his first agreement as a proviso. This explanation does not satisfy Mr. Claud aud much bad blood is shown. THE SILVKU DJEltATE A DK.VW. Tho third and last day of the debate on tho Biaud coinage bill waa u very exciting one. The galleries were crowded and every member of the House who had not a specific and urgent, reason for his absence was in his sent. The debate was very spirited and the time for closing had been set.for 5 o'clock. When that hour arrived Mr. Bland demanded tho provious question. Half the members of tho House were on their "feet, but Mr. Burrows was recognized and moved to lay tho bill ou the table. The ayes and nays were given and counted amidst a fever of excitement. Here was a square test of strength. Tho motion was lost by a tie of 14S to 14S — Speaker Crisp voting nay, thus saving the bill. A motion to adjourn was lost, A motion to reconsider the vote to table, was met by a motion to table the motion, which iu turn was lost, Tho pending motion was to reconsider, and the vote was announced a tie. The call for a recapitulation was made and the confusion became so, wild that the sergeaut-at-arms was called upon to keep order; the result, was yeas, l.">0; nays, 14*\ Tho motion to table the bill was lost. Motions to take a recess and amendments to the motions—filibustering tactics—were indulged iu for sume tune, but linally adjournment was taken on motion of Mr." Bland, who saw that ho eouWl^et no vote. Tho bill goes back to the Calendar and another special order will beoecessary to call it up. SA1.IS1H H V N Kl.OT. During tho negotiations of tho modus vivendi on the Behring sea matter last year Lord Salisbury in an address to tho house of lords said: '"Formerly sealers were common ou the coasts of South. America and those of the Falkland Islands; now they aro hardly to be found there. * * * It seems to us oa the whole that the. proposition is a favorable one uud wo should be fully incurring tho censure not only of tbe United States, but of the civilized world, if by adhering too closely to any technical right we should run the risk of the destruction of this valuaolo industry ami of a valuable animal." There has been much speculation in tho Senate as to tho sudden change of mind by Lord Salisbury in this respect! His csteasible reason for the refusal to renew the modus vivendi is the representations of the commissioners sent to Alaska last summer by uis» government to the effect that there was no necessity for its renewal. The real reasons, however, are believed by a number of Senators to be, first, a disposition to use his present position to full advantage in the securing of concessions from the United States upon, other points in the controversy. SWKKT I'EACK HOVKKS XKHI. The reply received from Lord Salisbury, to the recent letter from this government, agrees to the renewal of the modus vivendi with (certain limitations as to the character of dTVa^aes, to be la ft to the-determination of tfr^arbitrutors. Prcsiient Harrison's cabinet >iiave discussed this reply and .ilso the character of response to be mado to it. It is understood that the cabinet practically decided to accept the proposition. The Senate has completed the consideration of tho arbitration treaty which was ratified by n. unanimous vote. Two amendments were made to the original treaty both of which were agreed to by the British ministry. OQO amendment was that all arguments should bo made in tho English government; the accord was that the decision should bo raado in four months, if possible, alter the, close of the arguments. THE BRIDE OP DEATH. Mud Story of a Uomauce in Heal Lire— Itlnrrled While Iu Uealb'a €>raap. Miss Mollie Beach and her parent* went to Pomoua, CaL, from Chicago last November in tho hoi>« of llndiug relief lor Moliie's rapidly advancing pulmonary consumption, (loorge K. Cjuay, a nephew of the Pennsylvania senator, who. was the accepted lover of Miss Beach, soou joined the party. MIJSS Beach received the best of attention uud care, but she grew worse each day. In February the purty went to Arizouu, but the disease remained unchecked and a few days ugo the girl was told that death was only a question of a few days. Miss Beach was then persuaded by her lover to marry him. The invalid was dressed in the wedding gown Which had been prepared for her when she was well and looked forward to- a happy married life, and thus robed, lying upon her death bed, she was united to Quay by a preacher who was hurriedly summoned. Six hours later tho bride died. There was a smile of happiness upon her face. Miss Beach was 'il years old. Prince de ( lilinay Dead. Brussels special: The Prince de Chimay, Belgiuu minister of foreign affairs, is dead. He kas had a remarkable career. His full name is Marie Joseph Guy Henry Phlllipe dfrltiquet, prince de Chlraay, et de Caram «n, and he was born Oct. 9, 1880, being the sim of tbo celebrated princodoChimay, who came to the front when the revolution of 1SM0 made Belgium a nation. The speaker has 1 deceased was the father of Prince de Chimay, who is the husband ol Miss Minnie Ward, of Detroit. The prince and his American wife will now succeed to the estate of the dead prince, which consists of iuuny hundred acres and is considered to be erne of tbe most pleasant estates i» Belgium. | NO ALIEN SAILOKS. A VALUABLE DECISfON FROM THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Tbe Seal Quentlun Still tbe Topic — JKiuperor William Prorogues Bolli iJrauchu* of tbe An Imlinn'A Mrony; Will. The Indian ehief Redstone, whose expenses to Chicago from Fort Peck, Dak., to have a cataract removed from his eye, were paid by the United States government in return for valuable services by him agivlnat the Sioux, was operated upon at the Hahnemann hospital in that city. Tho chief said he couhl stand pain, and tho doctors decided not to chloroform him. Contrary to expectation, forceps were necessary nnd the patient,1* agony must huvo been intciw. but he bore, it like u stoic. The operation in bi:litjre..l to have been entirely vji.rtvs?,!''.:., Five llan^in^pt fur One Murder. On Friday. May 20, four men aud one woman, Elisha Young, lkey Young, Holman Noble, Alfred Crosby and Martha Young, will be haoged in the jail yard at Choster, S. tXt for murder. Thoy are all young and fairly intelligent looking negroes, and they received their '.sentence with every appearance of indifference. There was a tremendous tumult when tho condemned people were led from the courthouse, hundreds of their colored friends crowding around them to bid them goodbye before they T»ere returned to their colls. They murdered Alfred McAliiley a a year ago* boat lag him to death with stones. ITIore Trouble Iu the PrtiftNlan Cabinet. The crisis in the Prussian ministry is renewed. It is 9tated that Horr Furth, minister of the interior, and Hoyden, minister of agriculture, have resigned. Tho motive is said to be the same as in the case of Caprivl, thut the ministry has been discredited by the actiou of the kaiser in abandoning the education bill, and that it is therefore necessary, as u matter of •honov, for the members of the cabinet who gave either positive or passive support to the bill to resign. Dr. Mujviel takes tho place of Dr. Von Boottich-er as vice president of ministers. Died of tlio Twelve years ago Cap*. IJ. B. Conner, of Woodruff county, Ark., was bitten on the wrist by n dog a filleted with the rabies. The wound was slight aud healed up in i\ fow days, That was the. Las*, of it until a fow days ugo, when ac'Jte pain- showed itself in the thumb of that hand. He complained soon after of a burning thirst ami requested his daughter tt> bring him a drink of water. The slight of the water throw him into violent convulsions, nor could he bear the slight of ar>y liquid until death put an end to his sufferings. MEN AND THINGS. Jay Gould will build a winter residenco at El Paso, The attack,on the Mclvinley tariff will now be resumed in* tho house. The Ohio Republican state convention will bo held at Cleveland, O., April '11. The Ohio society of New York will give a banquet to lion. Whitelaw Heid ou April 'J, at Delmonico's. Senator MnMiilan. proposes that a cargo of food bo loaded into a wbalebaek stoamor aud, sent to Ltussia. Canadian railways are contemplating an increase in through, rates from Kngland aud also in local freight charges. Judgo Chjpman says ho had no doubt that Sir. Sawyer's- bill to repeal the requirement of lino- carrying projectiles on lake steamers will pa&s. Baltimore and. Philadelphia aro having a tilt aver western export corn, the charge being mado that Philadelphia is receiving roore thun, her share by moans, of under- I'idding. Owing to tho breaking out of the foot and mouth disease in Holla.uiA the English House of Commons has prohibited tho importation of caule from any part af Europe. Roger Q. Mills was fiO yr-ars old Mauch 30 and chose tho occasion to bo sworn into the senate. Congressman Crdii\, of Texas, gave a dinner in honor of tho new senator. Michael Smith, his wifa and eight children of Dubuquc, la., were poison*! by eating beef from lumpy-jawed catftle: The mother and one boy may die, t«at the others are out of danger. Tho car works of the Great Northwestern railroad, at Crewc, England, tho largest car works in the world, wwro damaged *jr>0,000 by fire. Over 10,000 persons are thrown out of work. ; At a nre in a restaurant at Londotv, England, two persons, a man and womaa* i were killed by jumping from an upper window ami three persons were suffocated to death. There was -already a corps©- in the building awaiting burial when tho Sire broke out \ When tho interlock in g switches now being put down on tho Canada division of the Michigan Central ure completed, all limited trains will run troni Falls, View to Windsor, '2'1'y miles in four aud one-half . hours. This is tho longest vun without, stop iu the world, more About the Hea)« Port Townsond, Wuh,: Tho United States nsh commi»uion steamer Albulross and tho rovenue cutler Corwiu have left for Alaska on a scientific expedition, tc investigate the habits of fur seals off tba breeding grounds. Both of the vess«l» took sealing boats, naturalists and seal hunters. It is their intention to follow tbe herds und kill seals in open sea, to ascertain what per ceut thu» killed are lost. They will investigate the matter fully iw ir* connection with the Britibh commission. Ottawa, Out.: Erroneous reports are te» circulation respecting ih* iasue of clearauc* » for sealers going in Beuring Sea. It is- oot true that, acting under instructions frota Ottawa, the collector at Victoria has beea authorized to refuse clearances. Collector Milne has simply beeu told to notify tho seulers that in clearing Jor Behring Sea th*y do so at their own rl*Jc and that in'thi* event of a modus vivendi being agreed upon they would be required to stwutly observe its provisions. Uennuu Parliament Prorogued. Benlin special: Count von Eu-Senberg, the president of the Prussian council iu addressing I be diet said that the government hud decided to withdruw the education, bill which has bee* the cause of the country's internal diplomatic strife He s>aid tho government would reserve the.right to tak-o tho matter up again. The remarks were received with, naittgied cheers and hisses by tho members* Nearly all the ministers, with the exception of Chancellor von. Caprivi, were preseot. It is said that the reichstag will be indefinitely prorogued, nominally to1 thread of October, but it will not inuet again for business until a new house is elected. It is thought that in the meantime C&uat von Eulenberg will form some sort of a coalition of the parties that will •enable the primary education, bill to be again presented with more certainty of its success.. Allen Sailor* < umiot lie KniployeU. United States, Immigration Ayent Stitch has -reoeived' notice *<hat the treasury department has decided thakCana-iiau seamen caa no longer be- employed on Lake vessels flviatr tha United' Slates flag, but must make way foi" American searr.eu. The,decision, insults- from the urrest of CupU,iiabshuw at Ch-icasf> last sumraer lor violation of the contra©* labor law. Little short:of a revolutius will be caused in the carrying trado al toe lakes, as many h und rods-of Canud4*iw have bjeu employed every year on American vessels. Tho Seainuu's Union and Immigration A«ent StiUh will co-oponile in a thorough enioivument of tho docis>i«nd Only wren an American vus*ol while iii a CamidLan port, is deprived of its ei'tw by desertion or othervviso am aliens \w eaipljyed, uid then only *.*aiporurily. Will Spoml *7,00l>,000. About ?7,000,000 wili.be expended '.fiis and next year on the Pennsylvania liies wost of Pi'oUburp: with* a. view to accommodating tho World's Fair traffic. Ab^ut $5,000,000 will be equally divided betwoen tho Pitts hurt?. Fort Wayn*. .Sc Chicwo railroad arvl tho Pittsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati it St. LQUit*•railroad ia laying :v#veral hundred, miles of double track, for which wi.«k the contract* huvo teea awarded.. The romaiain^ t3»000,000 will be dovotcd. to new locomotives, passor^yer coaches and other rolling stock. Tho locomotives will bo of the high speed class, as it is proposed to-make faster time *,ban is possible,-now. Hgau Says He li liiuocent. The Now York Heralds Valparaiso correspondent cables thus^ Minister Kgan says that kieut.. Harlow, tfce World's .Fair commissio'yar.,. told him he sent one cable dispatch. Beyond this Mx. Egan fc.ad no knowledgo of Hurlow's dispatches,, nor was he avureLhai messagas were reeived at tha United Stales legation for Harlow,: as was testified by tolegjaph empboyea. Mr. PL£un.is indignant at iie Chilian presj for mixing up,t?wj American logatioa with the Harlcw matter. Dcwuments in the capo from the Chilian foreign oftlca to the minister at Washington for trausjnission ta the American Roveriisaent are on tbe way. (ltlll Favor* the Baltimore'* . SuntUg*. cablepramj Minister Egan, it is said, will not move ia the Car-son case except to refer it to the state department at Washington. Tho claims of tbo Baltimore inott are creating considerable di3- euss'on here. It is tbegen^ral impression that w^ten tho elaizn^are preaeilted to the Chilian congress jthe sums agreed upoc will b& voted, as not; in any wisa acknowledging the right of the domac*!, but as a charuable, humane act, similar to tho preeedeit established by tbo United States ir. tho Chinese killed at Hock Springs, Arbitration Mettled IU The conference between the Grand Tsunk officials aud the employes' delegate* bavo ended, and an agreement satisfactory \> both parties arrived at, Tho company lave agreed to a rearrangement of>,he' classification in the various grades, of brakemen. ba^gatremen and conductors, removing from tho classification tbo objectionable features as represented by the mon and have agreed on a more liboral basis of payment tor what is termed de. tentions. T w o tivuiM' NIMMU < Mime a Dentil. (ieo. S. Honnell, who died at Tom's Hiver, N. J., has been suffering for many month* from what tho doctors diagnosed a3 a stomach trouble, Tho post mortem developed the fact thut two grape seeds had becomo lodged m the iutestinos. They had becomo covered with a gmzty growth, which finally grew so largo that it completely cut off the passages oC food in the alimentary canal. i HUGH KEN RICK'S WILU Or, Th* atorr of • Fosy Kin* BT 1IAKGABET HUNT. CHAPTER VI.— i "And if I trunsgreBB and get yon to settle four or five thousand » y«ar on this gentleman, who b u a far better right to it than I h a v e r "It can't be done, madam. If yon tike any step of this kind you forfeit your claim to the whole of Mr. Kenrick'i estate." "And what becomw of it!" **It will be divided among various charitable inntitutiona—but this is out of the question I Tou must renounce your generoue, and pardon m« if I add, most Quixotic intention," "Say what you like," cried the oppress* ed Lucy; MI oave hod worse things than that eaid to me to-day. I have been with Mrs. Richmond," The lawyer smiled. He had heard a description of that lady. "You told me a minute since that 2 could not give away any pictures or plate.— Barely that does not apply to family pictures 1 I may let Mrs. Richmond have her father's picture and her moth«x"a, and any family plate or jewel* !" ••Indeed, Miss Clavering you may not. All these things come under the category of property not to be alienated. You can part with nothing. You can allow Mrs. Richmond a yearly income dependent on your pleasure. You can make nothing absolutely hers." *Hos Mrs. Richmond never read her brother's will?" was Miss Moore's most natural question. "Does she not know the conditions he madet She did not appear to do BO." "Her son saw the will, but I doubt if he has imparted much of its contents to his mother. He said he should not do so.— The disappointment made her very ill, and I am pretty sure that he has kept everything from her knowledge that he could." v-*« • "Then Jyou give me no help whatever, Mr. Stracbeyt You say I must part with no money, no pictures, no anything t* "You can from time to time make her a handsome present." "She would not take it. Mr. Strachey, I am a very unhappy girV." and in this frame of mind Lncy made her way home. CHAPTER VH If Lucy could have been happy anywhere she mnst have been so at Calderwater. It was the moot beautiful place she had ever seen. The Grange was an old-fashioned white-washed house, overgrown with roees and honeysuckles. It was charmingly picturesque, and withal most comfortable. It stood on a sloping bill-side, overlooking the lake, and beyond the lake was the mountain pass, guarded by one of the finest mountains of the district. There was a good deal of land attached to the house, and Lucy could watch her own sleek, dappled cows feeding in her own rich pastures, could see them come trooping to the •>byre" at the welcome milking hour, could count her white dot* of sheep on the fell sides, feed her own pigeons and poultry, and lose her way in her own wood. A very pretty wood sheltered Calder Gran e from all but gentle winds. It was lull of wild flowers and ferns, and a tiny mountain etream camt tumbling down a rocky bed from the heights of the fell above and made ita way through it. All in this wood was left to nature—the trees had been thinned here and there, and winding paths cut, or miniature bridges built, ami that was all. For one week Lacy explored her new territory with increasing delight. **I think," Bhe said, "I could live here for ever, without caring to see any human being but you, Aunt Esther. There is only one thing that makes me unhappy here, and that is those birds. They sing so joy- 0U6ly from morning until night that they end by making me miserable. I can't be BO happy as they are—that's what they make me feel!" The Mostyns came to pay a long visit at Calder Grange. Lucy waited for them at the lodge, and when the carriage drove up she was leaning meditatively against the great gate. "Well, Lucy," cried Mrs. Moetyn, alighting, "how do you like the feeling of looking over your own gate ? Philip saya that •that is one of the great joys of ownership!" "I like the feeling of ownership immensely," paid Lucy, "if only I had not the consciousness that I bad gained it at the expense of other people." "Oh, those stupid Richmonds, you tnean," cried Mrs. Lettice, "Now, Lucy, have done with such noneense," said Mr. Mostyn. **TJie place is yours! If you really can't bef happy till you have given it up to some one who envies you the possession of it, begin with me. If everybody who succeeded to an estate ran about offering the greater part of what he had got to everyone who chose to think he had a bettor claim to it, the whole country would be turned topseyturvey." "Yes, ronlly, my dear child," addod his wife; "I think I never heard anything so idiotic, in my lift* as that expedition of yours to Mrs. Richmond! Be thankful that you came out of it so well." Lucy Who'll. "Lucy, you wore alwnya td« montec* \~:vA Philip Kindly. "You should have v'onsuUed Lettior.** Some djiyn passed—very happy days.— Lury showed nil tho lienuties of her pir- *>LYS and woods ami tic-Ms to LettUtt, who julmiml thorn honrtily ; but »hc drew the iioes at the ouws and poultry,-and refused to commend them for anything but their utility. At last, too, Lettice gTew tired of woods and fields and "outbid^ things," and Eaid, "Let us stay in the house this morning." "Very well," said Luc^', and she seated herself by the window, and began silently to admire the mountain befuit; her. "Is that mountain yours, LucyT said Lettice. "No," replied Lucy "Then why on earth do you spend your time in looking at it t I would not. Let ns spend our time in doing something nice. Have you looked into all the drawers and cupboards yet ?" "No," said Lucy, "it makes me so melancholy. I don't like turning over things which belonged to dead people." "Nonsense 1 People can't live for ever. And how horribly crowded and disagreeable the world would be if they did. I like this house of yours—it is one of the most comfortable places I ever saw. but I wonder you don't explore a little. I have always wished some one would leave me a great house like this full of unexplored cabinets. Think how nice it would be to open drawer after drawer, and find diamond necklaces and ear-rings, and enamelled portraits of lovely ladies set in diamonds and pearls. The thing which always worries me is to know how far it would be right for me to take these pearls and diamonds off the portraits to make something pretty to wear myself. You soe, after all, they do them-i-the ladies— you know, no good." Lucy laughed, and said, "You surely do not give much time to the questiont" "Yes, I do, when I think about it. Come, we are doing nothing; let ns open that marquetry affair in the coiner, and see what we can discover in it" They found the key, they opened the cabinet; inside it in a pigeon-hole they saw bundles of yellow-looking letters tied up with ribbon which might once have been blue or green or any color, but was now dull white. Lucy exclaimed, "They are from the other Miss Clavering!"—for thus was Mr. Kenrick'a lost love now always designated. **If I were you 1M burn them." "It would be more respectful, perhaps,* said Lucy touching them with tender reverence, "It would he a great deal more sensible! Letters of Xhat kind are always Billy, and every one "thinks so but the person who receives them. Stay 4 is this her portrait r It was a well-painted miniature of Miss Clavering, and it really did resemble Lucy. "I have a great mind to pass my time in traveling as a matter of speculation!'• cried Mrs. Mo«tyn. "But after all, one might spend a life-time and not have the good luck^you had. What are you looking at so •mournfully t Let me see. •Portrait of my pister Susan in her youth.' That ie Mr. Kcnrick's writing I suppose," and so Baying Lettice took from Lucy's hand a sheet of paper containing1 a miniature, a few faded flowers and a lock of hair. "You Bee he did not love her!" said Lucy. **My word! tmt she doos look a Tartar!" cried Lettice. girls PO differently. "Portrait of poor Susan's boy." This was written on another packet and when they opened it they saw the likeneRs of a good-tempered, fine-looking boy of nine, »:K! a lock of soft young hair. HDh, do shut up all these things!" cried Lettice, for ehe-saw that Lucy was beginning to mako herself miserable over the thought that Mr. Ken rick would not have preserved those portraits BO carefully if he had not had a very tender feeling fop the originals; and if so, why had he preferred a stranger before them? "Shut up those things, Lucy, and look here," and she pulled out a large bunch of seals.— That is^vhat they used to dang-lc at their *fobs,' as they called them, and there is one of their turnips of watches! I daresay it was Mr. Kenrio.k'a father's. I always think -those dear old gentlemen 0 ipht to have been grateful to the footp& ds and highwaymen who relieved them of such unwieldly burdens." This new dnvwer was almost filled with things labelled as belonging to »*my deap mother." IT(*r •xwrMmdwr box was there, and her-equipage. This last was a pretty little enamelled Imxwith scissors, thimble, needle-case and scent-bottle, made to hang to the waistband. Her fan was there, her wedding ring, a ttonlxiTiniere, and a ring or two, bat the principal articles of jewelry were absorbed in the large collection in London. "Mrs- Richmond ought to have everyone of th<»se thingsT cried Lucy. "Think of a perfect stranger having all thes* keepsakes and all those pocketbooks too! I enn't keep them1. She shall have thorn! At every turn I am reminded of the injustice I have done these people!" "Nonsense, Lucy! No doubt et»« got her share of her mother's things, anil if she did not, she can't have thosei You are to forfeit all you have if you give up any part of it. and you surely would not 1 >se all you have for the sake of giving a f'\v faded (fimcmo.ks to a cross old woman with a great deal more, ill-temper than sentiment about her? You iconlJ l>e very silly!" "No one can arouse you of sentiment, Lett ire!" "I don't l;r.iw. i nm sensible just now Vmoauso you are so foolish ; on other occasions I have my due s!i:iro of tho useless commodity! (\:ne. we have made a dismal ni'ir.rting for oursolvt M with tliis stupid old nvHnet! Slu?t it up. and lot us g out/ /They wfTJ^JIO the crml^n, ai^i on into Things did strike the two the wood. Lucy etill looked as if she had not forgotten the contents of the cabinet. Mrs. Mostyn set ber«elf the task of dissipating this cloud. "I wish to make two . remarks to you Mis* Lucy," said she.— "One is that Mr. Kenrick's behavior to his sister shows that she must have treated him very ill, and that he could not forget it—and the moral of that is, mind that you always treat your sister welLand obey her. The other is, life is short, and short is the time in which we can be happy!— That over, we are huddled out of sight, and all of our little treasures are stuffed away too, perhaps into the pigeon-holea of some old marquetry cabinet. You will be very simple if you let that happen to you without your having some happiness in the meantime! Now, really, with this lovely place, and with all the nice things you have, you ought to be the happiest girl in the world!" "I know I ought, and I will try to forget about these Richmond's—after all, it was not my fault." "Of course it was not I You will soon find you have enough to.do with repenting your own sins. I have, I can assure you I Come, let us enjoy this sweet place. I think I like your London house better, though—I don't believe I really like the country—at least, I don't want more of it than I have at Hazelwood. You have a great deal too much of it here! All your birds and besusta come far too close to the house, and so do the trees. They bring those odious midges and all that endless noise of birds—my life is a burden to me with your midges, Lucy I In fact, I think I hate a place where insect and animal life is BO rampant as it is here! Men and women are quite pushed out of the world! What with the midges biting, and the wasps crawling about the carpets and stinging one's feet if one forgets to put a pair of slippers on, and one's fingers every time one picks any thing up,and the doves and pigeons coohooing from daybreak till dusk, all about nothing too, and the hens making such an idiotic fuss every time they lay a common egg, and your ill-tempered old turkeys gobbling, and rooks cawing, and geese and cows and pigs and donkeys conversing incessantly in their own very unseemly language—one can't get a moment's rest! Talk of the quiet of the country, what a mistake 1 I like a place where everything ie not given up to birds and blasts and insects! London is the best place! You have nothing to cope with there, but the noise of human beings and carriages! Lucy, let us go to London for a week or two." The truth waa that Mrs. Mostyn had come to the conclusion that in Lucy's present excitable and uncomfortable frame of mind, Calder Grange was a most undesirable place of residence for her and wanted to get away to some place where she could have more change of scene, and less time to torment herself with her own thoughts. Lucy quite understood this— quite saw the drift of all Lettice's rambling and pathetic lamentations—but she wished to stay where she was and said so. She had made up her mind to stay at Calder Grange till November, and she begged Lettice not to try to persuade her to leave it, for her decision waa unalterable." '•Well, I have said my say, and you do not h^rte with me; but you would be much happier if you moved about more." "I am going into the village with Aunt Esther almost directly." "Flannel-po.tticoat.ing!" eaid Lettice "I got enough of that at home. I fltnnelpetticoated and stockinged every old woman in. the place before I came away. I shall never forget how fluffy the air was for hours after it was over! Give me a book and shut the windows, for those birds of yours deafen me. Now go to your old women. I am all right here." Lucy and Aunt Esther walked into the village. They wanted to see one of the cottagers who was doing some work for the Grange establishment. The mornings was still in full beauty, and the tender lights and shadows on the mountain before them were an exquisite jiieasure to both. Their path lay through the wood, and most lovely it was to watch the sunlight forcing its way through the waving green leaves above and to catch glimpses of the silver-shining lake and the s\inlit mists still clinging to the mountain. "Lettice says she hates the country, and wants me to go away somewhere," said Lucy; "but, Aunt Esther, let us make ( our home here. I had no idea there was such a lovely plane in the world as this. I could not brir <r mypHf to lenve it," TO BE CONTINUED. Cuban Wuiueu'n Eyes. The Cuban woman gooa through the world in an easy, shiftless sort of a w:\y, lounges only too gracefully in a hammock or lolls in her rocking chair, her mind in tout ou only one idea—how to keep cool says an exchange. The grace of the woman is set on by the marvelous way with which 9he uses her fan. Not for a moineut is it at rest; :t flutters, waves idly, is opened and shut in tho space of a second, falls to the side amf again rises to take part in the conversation. The type of the f:\oe which beam1* above every fan it; Cuban high life is dillu'nlt to describe. The complexion varies from olive to white; deep black hair is the prevalent hue; but the eye*! Liuuiiums, dreamy. *o largo, dark and vivid. La seuorifa, with her certain childlike frankness, but with a provoking richness and tiro of nature in her features, ensnares many hearts as she aits at her open window twirling her fan and watching the curling smoko from her cigaivtu-, and, while she is kept mulct ieuM surveillance, she is ;< wo nr*d and romantic, aud many arc. i!i« proofs th.it "stone walls da not a pi make." Family More* the Bowels each 4av. Medicine. A pleaikut tierb drink London hat 700,000 homes, Coughing Leads to Consumption. KIMIU will Hop iliv cough at once. Clyde ship Industry la inactive. Electric tanning grows iu favor. Ohio natural KUU 1B getting short. Kemp'i Shorthand U thoroughly taught by mall a t l'ulmer'd College, 10O6 (Jbwstuut St., I ' L U d l M A»k Chicago Is agitating fur cheaper gas. i M a g i c C o r . i f u i Y r . to cure, or numey I'etiuK'.er y o u r orufcilUt f o r tt. J'hrc !.'• ••••• • A ton of coul yields 10,00 0 feet of gas. yiTS—EpUepey jxrmiuuMUv cured hy new y of treatment. TWO TUUk Boffl^S ISITI. Ktiul for Tr«*tl»e. Ejnleptu: Itemedy Cu.. 15 bro-^J St.,Nuw York. Brazil grows 2,000,000 anrec o£ coffee. Secure a D u l l n e s s E d u c a t i o n a t H o m e . A full Bu*lneM Course given by moll. Perfect eat- Ufaction, low rate*; liryujifd College, BuSalo.N.Y. Farm help Is scarce In I'ennsylvannla, Airs. Wlmlotr'aSoottalngSyrMp, for Chlldr* n teething, t o t t e d tLogums, reduce*inflammation, allay• pain, caret wind oolic. 26c a bottl*. OUT coal Industry employs 300,000 men. F I T B . - A l l HwMopped frw by»*« *usr»fiMAt S e r v e Restorer. No Kit after Br»tUay««B«. Mar- /elloua cures. Treatise and flj.00 trial N r t t l f t * Wtcuet. fcendtoDr. KUne.yai Arctitt. BsECBd PILI.8 are not a new remedy. They have been used In Europe forM years, all well lestt'd and excellent. London theaters employ l-'.OUO person*. ECZEMA, SALT-KHEUM. and all diseases of the skin cured by using Hlll'i 8. H. & S. Ointment. i5 cents. At all druggists. Lowell spluners average $9 to ?l0 a week. Rev. James II. Corden, paitor M. E. Church, Wilson, N. C, says: I have used Bradycrotiue, and never in n single Instance failed to obtain immediate relief, from headache when directions were followed. Great Britain has 2^2,3CQ acres of orchids. NO LADY IN TOWN Suffering from piles but what would prefer the easiest method of beiui; cured. No knife, no pain, but a sure cure for pile* by using Hill's Pile i'omade. Satisfaction or no pay and a positive cure. Try it tonight! At all druggists. Massachusetts sends incandescent lumps to Japan. A Hlleht coM, if neglected, oftvn attacks the lunga. BHOWN'S BRONCHIAL THUCHES Kive sure and immediate relief. Sold only inbozz. 1'rL'e 25 cts. The base full time. ball factories are working on That old c*tablrshed cough remedy, Downs' Elixir, •till more ttian bolJb Us own la the public estimation, despite sharp and active competition. It is a "Uom« remedy," and In this locality needB no wor<!t of praise from u«, to well and favorably known Is iu It Is the standard mnedy for coughs, colda and all throat troubles, with great numbers of our people, and their cotulnued iiee aud unsolicited recommendation of It spoilt* volumes In Us Yt., Fr« Prttz, January -X, iwe. Elpht eonts' worth pennies. of copper will make Tbe Only OIIP Ever Printed—Can Yon k'ind the Word. There is a 3-lnch display advertisement in this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word. The same is tru« of each new one appearing each week, from the Dr. Hurter Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish- Look for it. aend them the mime of the won!, und they will return you BOOK, BEAUTIFUL LITUOOK SAMPLES FRKK. Potatoes need to be tnd dark place.<3* ' stort-d in a cool, dry A Cat»kl11 fN. Y.) Phy»tclan. I give to Dr. Donne's Dyspojisia Pills the credit of doing more for me thnn all other medicines combined, for the Acid Stomach and Indirection with which I have suffered 15 years. I now relish my food, have so much comfort afior*eatinK, and have added 10 lbs. to it.y weight, I have seen 45 years of active practice, and have done a larger business than any other doctor in Green Co., yet I have never felt netter"than of lute. K. Ii. MAC KEY. M. D. TYrite Dr. J. A. Heanei Co..Cat9klll,N.Y. Belgium exported worth of firearms. last year ;6,IOJ,000 Bewtrt of Ointments for Cmtarrn that Contain mercury, u mercury will surely destroy the senM of fin ell and completely derange the whole system when •ntering it through the mucous •urfsces. Such uiicle* should never be used except on prescriptlom from reputable physicians, oa tho d*xns#« they will do is ten fold to the cood you can po*» tibly derlvs from them. U&Il's C«t&rrh Core, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the eystem. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cureb« sure you get the genuine, ltlstaken Internally, and made in Toledo, Onio, by F. J. Chenev s Co. ~Skl by Druggists, price 75c. per bottl*. The avera-'o service life of a street-car torse is live years. Baby m tick, we g*r* ker Cutorl% VThmx ah« was a Child, the cried for Clitoris, aha became Miss, the dung to Cutorls* th« bad CbOdrta ahegart thau Ctsfcufea. London, in monetary time* as n.u.'h as Paris. value is worth'2 4 B r i l l i a n t D i s c o v e r y t n D e r m a t o l o g y It Is said that superfluous hair c a n be permanently romovnl without patn. An Interesting and vulurvl.le iliseovery has re- ;i'iitly<beon m:ule by John H. W i ^ l b u r y . of 125 West 42d Street." Now York city. It is I remedy for tho permanent removal of luprrtiuouft liair, I'l-nsistin.: of n iluiil whi'li is applied to the lt;ur M l l o l o by. tuonns of in electric utvdle. It is i;e>;_r;e.i to he> aaeil by p a t i e n t . ;it t!;oir homes. ;i:u! Is said Jo bo fully as eiTe.'iunl us el« c; ri«\ry. Full particulars in ref' roi.ee to i:.is v.uiia'.'U1 remedy are found 'n i little lio"'< of l1..1- pasjes, which Is se-,t to nnv .i.-dre-s f^r 10 Ought to be tmattm* —the OTeat, griping, old-faehion©4 pilL There's too much unpleasantness for the money. Ought to b# better, too. They're big enough, and make trouble enough, to do more good. That'* just what Dr. Pierced Pleasant Pellets do, — more good. Instead of weakening the system, they renovate i t ; instead of np» setting, they cleanse and regulate it—mildly, gently, and naturaUy. They*re the original Little Liver Pilla — tho smallest but most effective, purely vegetable, perfectly harmlesa, and easiest to take. Only on* little Pellet for a gentle laxative— three for a cathartic Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks! and all derangements of the Liver,. Stomach and Bowels are promptly relieved and permanently cured. They're the cheapest pills you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only for the good vou get. It's a plan peculiar to Dr. tierce's medicines. SIGKHEADAGHEI Positively cured t»i t be «e Little Pills. They SJMO relieve. trees from Dyspep«i»,In-| <\ \ get t ion ind Too Heart) Eating. A perf»et rem<| edv for Dizziness, Naui Drowaineaa, Bad Toxt in the Month. Co<U Tongiie,P»in in the SideJ TOKl'ID LIVER. Th« regulate the Doweli Purely Vegetable. Price SB Cento; icms co., NZW YOBZ. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price.! "6RANGE - BLOSSOM" Cures All Femxle Diseases. Sample and book Fr«e. Bend lc nt&iup • • Dr.J.A.McGitl&Co., 3fc5Pwn»PL, Chkago. D1,0O00 YAcOresU. WANT A FARM? Firm 960 Aeres. 300 Aeres . 8t<xk F i m . l.JOO Aeret Bttch snd Hsple Lands. 950-tcre Una uader k d ill ll 5 f cuhto«tiaa» vcu-ttocked, will tell ofrcmt. 750 lit t n per »crc. tor t»te i » p r r i h . be c k u c d for $5 pet ftcre. One mile from vilikfe of t,ooo ittno. Will »cll la parcel* U f f ^ per Acre. J5per«crc No bettw Wad la tfca StU*. All ne*r Kiy C\ty. to I . C. ITIBSTER, E«-Y's C A T A R R H CREAM when applied Into the nontrlls, wll! bo at>- ! o r * c d . effectually clean^tuff the bead of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretion*. It tllaye Inflammation, protects the membrane from additional COUIH completely heal* the Kirea aod restore* M D M of t&sM&tul smell. TRY THE CURE. A particle in applied Jnto each noctril and r •ble. Price ftO cenU at Druggist* or by mall. ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren Street, New Yorfc LITTLE -~ LIVER ' PILLS DO NOT GBIP1 SOB BfCEBC'. for* euT* for SICK ACHE, Impaired dfre* p»tion,ton»id glands. vital orgkai, niaoT* naaa**, 4i»- imm. Mtrfcal dfeet oa Kidneys tad bladder. Conqm* O , ^ ^ _ _ billons a e r f o a i <tt*~ ^ ^ R ^ ^ order*. EMabHih nafr- ^^i*»^^ ural DAILY ACTION. Beautify complexion by purifying blOOd. 1'CURLY VXUKTABUB. The fto** !» nlcflr idjuttrd toiuiteaae, u on* pill e « BPTtrbctoo much Each rial contain*42,earned in VM4 rocket, like U»d pencil. R t i A i n e m m a n ' s ; M I convenience. Taken etder thm *uj(»r. Soldewary* where. All (t*ouin« frooot bear "Crescent" Ser.cl 2-eentiUunp. You get 32 p*gt book vtth M8>p)a U . HARTER MEDICINE CO., St. Lonli. « a YOU WANT ITl MINARD'S KING OF PAIN.1 j e n t * o n t t p p l i c a i . o n : o t L t - . , . CURES RHEUMATISM, Pains in Chest, Side or Bacfc Neuralgia, Headache. Etc. WEREFUND MONEY if 8 Bottles does not cure you or I bottle does not give you benefit. T D V I T l IP^r Hottle, 25 eta. I Ii I I I I 5 Uottloa, 81. YQUR DRUGGIST HAS IT. 316,403 BOTTLES «'M In Now ILH-I anil Stato* In 1891. WE WARRANT IT! y< LiSiCT V.:,;. CO., IUUO, l a * f '"'• i:icctrlc Hitlers. This remedy is becoming Bo well known uml HO popular as to need no i l H All h h d taming to the government immigration station on Kllis isshuul was derived entirely from }iis private: ! secretary, a treasury dork, General 1 •Metric Bitti-r* Hing the same song of v , . , . " ' ' I pnuse.—A. purer medunue does not vs- Aettleton, assistant secretary and 1st und it is guiiriiuteeil to do all that special who havo used THURSDAY, AIM!.7, 1S1»2 i n , +- - , . , , ,,, oiten actingsecretary or the lrea.s- WASHINGTON LETTER. O l U l i e : 1 I I I ; ! . ' • ( ' i I | T ( - . - J I I U I i l i - . ' i : . ' • 11 ry, gn\L) the publican inside view of how some of our bie; oHicials perform i lie dut ies they are is elitMued. Kleetriir Bitters will cure di«eases of Liver uutl DR. BESSE'S LUNC BALSAM wiii remove pimples, boilen, H kind other iitlW'tion.s enusi'd by impure I blixvl.—Will dvivu malaria from tlm svMtcm uml prevent us well us cure all ' OUR " HOBBY " IS TO CURE W A S H I N G T O N , A J ' K I L 7, 1^2. W a s h i n g t o n l i a s l u v n i n a w h i r l of e x c i t e m e n t t h i s w e e k . b;(l<'on tin" B l a m l fivt1 for. It is common for Cont;TeKS7 Malcrml fevers. — For cure of heiulaoht), men t o u e t b r i - h t n e w s p a p e r men eo':HU>ition ami i i u h ^ t u m try FAw j ' , . trie bitters. — Kutire satisfuction guurto p r e p a r e t h e d a t e for their • nnto.rd, or money ref muled. PrieojOo. speeches, ami in some -easts to i !tlltJ ^l.UO per bottle at J?\ A. Sigler"* -'rutj store. OK n r . i u x u MONKY. THI3 SUREST, SAFEST AMD The, <ie- I anl subjects. The idea of detailing army officers tn serve as Indian agents has The j'ree coinage debate, w at times very interesting, develop- ! furnish the laziL;ua<_;e, but it is something now for the head of a , threat department to allow a single' a t i r e i n t h e c a p i t o l b u i l d i n g , ' a n d ; ' i ,• , , i. • i i • - « i \ ^ , s u b o r d i n a t e t o f u r n i s h h i m w i t h a dispatch of deiianee sent bv : t> -, , , , . . * » . , , . . . . , . ' ready made opinions on miport- Presideiit Harrison to Lord Sabs- ' [ l)uryy..are all events out of i h e ord i n a r y r u n of things, and calculated to cause a quickenim;' of tlie . ) U ] S ( 1 j strom;1 opposition in t h e Senate, ., ami no sooner was t he I n d i a n a p - d e •. . , ' 1 p i ' o p r i a t i o n bill called u p for c o n - - , • , . - , / . ,. ,. • i , , s i i i e r a t i o n b v t h a t b o d y t h a n a n e d little i r o m start ol h m s h t h a t 1 . ' *' .. [ a m e n d m e n t was reporteo! t o s t r i k e w a s u n e x p e c t e d , a n d t h e m a n w h o ' A . . . , , . n . -. . . o u t t h e c l a u s e m t h e bill a u t h o r i z - w a s s u r p r i s e d a t t h e result m u s t . , , ., x t i c , - in.^' s u r ! l d e t a i l , liave b e e n both o m u l ami deal t o r m a n y w e e k s ; n e v e r t h e l e s s it w a s S e n a t o r M i l l s will not r e s i - n h i s e v i d e n t t h a t a l l of t h e n u m b e r s s " a ? m t h t > l u m s i > u n t i l a t V l " l u ' Avere in a n u n u s u a l s t a t e of excile- V l ) h s " " t h t > i l V t > «^1 ] l l ] 1 - ^ l m - h m e n t , m a n y of t h e m e v i d e n t l y fear- !U)NV "'*""»'* t h e n - h i of w a y . i n - t h a t t h e u n e x p e c t e d w o u l d b y H l s V^^^ i« - r a t i f y m - t o i n s s o m e m e a n s t a k e t h e p l a c e o\' t j l t , ^ ^ e a - u e s ot all s h a d e s of political e x p e c t e d o n t h e p r o g r a m m e . j o j r . n u . n . anjl it i.s a m i - h t y - o o . l , . . , . T t . • t h i n - for h i m p e r s o n a l l y , a s t h e J. r e s i d e n t H a r r i s o n s r e p l y t o 1 , . , ' 1 . , , ' .,, , , , , , . , . • ' l i g h t e r iluties or t h e S e n a t e will L o r d S a l i s b u r y s a n s w e r t o t h e r e - 1 , . . , ,. . ' ., , . . — IVO m m a b e t t e r c h a n c e to r e c o v e r c e n t d i s p a t c h or t h i s g o v e r n m e n t 1 ; . ' , , . . .. ; I n s h e a l t h . is m t h e h a n d s or tin'1 S e n a t e coin-1 m i t t e e o n f o r e i - n a t r a i r s , and. a i - ' ^ Kvery day the public is tohl by thou-li the most extraordinary pre- S ^ ^ ' t ; i ' . v Blame's physician that cau'ions were taken to j ; r e V t , l t 1'*' >s bettc^r and that he will soon their b e i n - made public, the sub- hr ^ t n v l y well. Still the -entle- Htance of both dispatches ] l ; l s , man does not ,Uvt well eium-li to resume his duties. IOR couons, COLDS, cuoui', wiiuoi'iNUCOUGif, INCIIJII:NT <. ONSl Ul'TlON, AND ALL AfrTKCI IONS OF TIlltO.VL1 OH ULS(iS. Railrpad Guide. lirand TruHk Kail way Time Table, MICHIGAN A1K LIM'J D1VJM0N. ( i O l M ! F A S T , i S'l A T I O N S . i ' O1NC 1 I' M . A . M . | 1 ' . X. • K i n T : i : i ( •"i i • I I > * ; 1 T i .) • r i . , ; , ,,r. ' J:1V I A.M. l i ' 1 0 LENOX HdlllHt) \S i i ' . M ; A - « . , ,i ; i'i ' H: U' t i ; U ' i l ( i : t i ? . (J..V> 1U:CH. MMO SWEYDORSTRENGTB By Using Allen B. Wrisley's GOOD CHEER SOAP Latest and Best Invention—Little OP j [J No ROBBING OF CioMS Required-Askyour Grocer for it . J ; . EDUQWDIHECIIONS CinsELtf' CALL A I BE CONVINCES. BOWE'S COUGH DROPS are invaluable for clearing- untl HtreujftlieiiiiiKT tlie voice. A u*'11' tie and wale expectorant, relieves , etc. SYRACUSK, If. Y. .*. All Itumhurji fl:.sH PINCKNEYilUMS 10:01 4 :TJH , 1 l i ' i i r i i ' t t t t 111:113 4:W)f J A C K S O N 111:30 •i:)» •1:17 A11 tramp run i»y "central BtunuarcT'tlinn. All truinis run iirtii.v,Suiii!(tvvi* exiejited. \V.,].SI'IKK, ' JOSKiJH HICKSON, S i l DETROIT, __JAN, a, I.ANSIXt; Jt NOKT11KHN U. K. HOISU KA.ST L v , ( i r i i i i d l l n p u l '• I l o v n m l C i t y AM AM 15 A M . P M I P • 1 PA D D A P Ai D If vo\i are in want of •CT r You will tind sometliinu' that I am selling (HiCH'ElUKS, TOUACl'O, CONFECTION All V, STATIONARY, ETC.1., cheaper than any jilnce in l I buy for i ;:;CASH and sell for Fowlerville '! (»<• ! ) ' i l l rivn ID (i I'D H 'iO',l'i ;i') i; ••£» II i") j m Ii .ri^ <l W 1 'i: 7 V-i I O D V I 1 -Jil ' " 2 ? K C J J i !«(i,-, 7 '•!<• 1(1 Vjr.'' \! " S Soutli Lycj Sal^m Ar, Plymouth 7 »tl , s r> j - , i ) 0 1 <i 1 7 K WEH'f A M M P N p M P M A M A M P M , p M ' p M in lirlroit l'lviiiuulli Smlith T.yon (il'l'l'll k 7 10 ll Pi 11 .-'s I S 0-1 K' i,| Juiictioa -s :)" ''J 1"! ti 115 ti \'i s \ K it; l l i i i i i t s t o i i Ar. Lansing Ii Ar, 7 l.V 7 if,' 7 i t Uiuin City leaked o u t . .Lord Salisbury's a n s w e r w a s indefinite und a n s w e r - jj«.t of e d t h e q u e s t i o n s a s k e d h i m b y s u b - ( . n t i u c i i to ^i •« it• n u t t i n g p r o } u > s i t i o n s w h i d i had, lon,^1 b e f o r e b e e n r e j e c t e d b y t h i s ^ o v e n n n e n t . T h a t n a s t h e eil'ect j of.arbulin.L;' t l i e A i i i e r i c ; i n i > i n o f j P i ' e s i d c n i H a r r i s o n a u ' l h e e a b l e d a n a n s w e r tliai i s in t h e n a t u r e of i i i \ c i i 1 n r s t h i s I«M-K. !t«'porlril hy ('. A . * u o \ v A Co. s o l u i i o r s of A n i i ' r i i m i mitt ill*. <>|>|>o>.i j«' I . N. IK o l ii« «•, \ l a«tliinuCon. , , c l a m p a n u It i i n a t u m , w h : < - ! i i s siiii I1 tt oo bl><e ' c v r i i M K H V v i ^ m t u s i n t o n e t h a n t ! ; e o n e ! < e s e n t t o C h i l i . I t ; s n o w s a i d t h a t i f t h e S e n a t e r;;t i i l e s . t l i e a r b i l r a t i o n 1 r e a t y i t \ < \ \ \ a t t h e ' s a m e t i m e p a s s a r e s < i l n t i o n a u t n o r - i/.i))!_;• t h e L ' i ' e s i d e n t t o U s e t h e m i l i - t ' i r \ ' a r m o f t h e m i x e r n n i e n ' i f AT PADDACK'S T h e I . t ' m l i r i - 1 ' l i u t i I - ; I - ; I ; > ! i > - r , Ho well. M\r.h. < ) • • . ' i t i n ' l ; : i i r i c e V e l o c i p e d e . el J o l t . 1 ia U s h I'll >er ( i ri r r , \ p s i i i i n t i, i ; a i ' u i e n t s f a y . A. -I. ( i o u l d . . J a c k - s o n , nutji '<•!(. ( ) . H a n s o n , Nnr- ' - h a l l , l i i c y c i e s a i ' d i e . ( 1 . \\ . L o w , i A w. si1ui;.-,I.rii,v, Kaiama/,»o.! P i n c k n e y F u l l R o l l e r 1. 1 \a."t. Sw . H. lia'es. and therefore am able to give you the benefit of the discounts. NO STALE GOODS everything fresh and new. PRODUCEWA'JTED. K. M. 1<X)HEY. 10 in 11 -Jni ,s.-) II Mi I If, 1 ' . ' 7 • •J (N) H 21 i 7 ,-^'i S 1 0 s I.T s -r» it in :> i n U \!n I I -Jn K> 15: cla 1 S . T. &№, h e a r b i t r a - p h o t o g r a p h i c s h u t t e r . .J . ( 1 . M a l - l e r y iV 'K. .1 . Y o u n g s , M i n t , l a n d I'obei' . I I . ]']. M e t l i e a n y , ( I r a n d I l a p i M s . I l a i l w a y t i c k e t . J1]. ( \ i Olima! i t , De l roit : producin g niusi- • <'til tone s by electr o niasjuetism . J i e l n iii.^s S e a p e i i d i n : t i o n . T h e j . u b l i c h a s a s h o r t n i e i n o r y , ) . ( > i ; i r l l U U ) U ( ] ( H a r t , h o i s t i n g o r i t w o u l d n o t a c c e p t t h e s t a t e - ,.,..,,„, _ ( J > y ] ; n l l s t o n % D , , t r o i t 1 o f t e n m a . l e w i t h i n t h e , ] a ! i 1 ( . r ) ; 1 ) ( . k > men t so ( i . S . ' S a n f o r d , .Mt . l a s t f e w d a \ s, t l i a t t h t h e d e m o c r a t s o n t h e i ' ! iT m i t t e e o f t h e ho,;:s e i n de< a ( ; l h i n ( l t ' C l e m e n s , o i l o r ^ a s b u r n e r , i loii com - Sponeidoiir^' . Mikado , II. H. ng to securin g rr.ils t o . m a i n l i n e r a i l s . K . g i ve t h e r e a t h e l d l»y l l o c k w e l l . ] {. S i o u e . W e s t .L.a y C i t y , r o d - d e n i o c r a t , t o X o y e s , t h e r e p u l t l i c ; n i p a e k i ; , - 1 ) . F . S w e e t 4v J . 15. c o n t e s t a n t f r o m t h e >J^. N e w Y o r k l\.,rke.- . ( i r a n d H a p i d s , d e n t a l tool , d i s t r i c t , w a s s o m e t l i i u n ' v e r y n n - ' N . M . W a t s o n . D . - t r o i t ' e l e c t r i c u s u a l . I t w a s n o t h i n g o f t h e K i n d . ' a n n u n c i a t o r . C . I L A- ( i . I ) . W e s t - T o g o o n f u r t i i e r l ; a c k t h a n t h e ,,vei \ ( i r a n d U a p i d s , s a f e t y g a t e , f o r t y - n i n t h C o n g r e s s , t h e i v w e i v ; ] ^ ( : , W o o l l r y , ( I r a n d 1 t w o s u c h e a s e s , F r a n k H u r d . of' A n t * , - a t i e e l e c t r i c \\w a l a r m . Flourine : Mills, M e m a k e a s p e c i a l t y o f t h e t i n - e s t g r a d e s o f 11 on) 1 . W H K A T r ' L O l ' K , G.KAHA M FLOl'LI , COII N ^ ~ J-'.vei y d ; i y , n t h e r t r u i n s >\-it> k t b v s o n l y . I ' a r l u r e a r n u n H U t i n i r i s l i o t w e e h c t ' i t t s . A f i i v u r i t i ' m u t e v i a M a c k i n a w t n !"j>]>t'r i r < l h i r t l i \ V r - . l i i I [ ) ) i i i n t > . I n r n n n i H t i u i i w i t h t l i c C l i i c a p * A W e s t M i A f ; i v t > r i t » n m t e v i a ( i r ; u n l 5 { ; i | i i d s t o l i c n t o i i i f . - i i l i . i r , s r . J i K i ' i i h : M u s k r ^ d t i , M i t j i i s t e e , ' 1 ' r n v i ' f s e I ' i i y , V e t K . j k t ' y a m i H : i y X ' x ' w , I ) i i r n e w I ' x t e i w i o i i I V O D I ' I ' r n v e i i e C i t y w i l l l i e i n n l i e r ; i i i » > i i i n l ' r t u S k r x i l ^ i i i i i j . ' i h e s u m i n e r a n i l \ v i 11 ' " ' t h e n i i l v r a i l l i n e i o ( ' I n i r l e v n i x . I l i r o i i ^ h , - h r j i e r s a i i i l ] > a r l o r t - : i r - . I ' r o i n D e t r i . i t t u i ' l ' t n - k e y , d u r i l l t , ' t h e ^ u n i n i e l " , ' T i ' . i i i i ^ I I I A V ' l e a v e ( i i ' u m l l i u | i i i i > f u r ( ' l i i o i ^ n ' ' . • " i i : i . i n . . ' i i n l 1 •»':().- , p . m , *||.•;{.- ' | «. i n . f u r . M a n - i.- i i ' f a r ' i l T ) a v r r - e ( ' i r y , ,;-J", a . I " . " > . ; 7 i > . i n , I ' m ' M i e i . c ^ n n , ".*;tH» a . H i . l _ : u ; , | i t i l . ."I::(I' I p . i n , \ : ! h a v e l i c e e l i a i r e a i s I n ( 1 . . 1 , W i n e h e l l , A K ' U I I I , ( i e n . [><• F T ; i v e i l . ( t . , 1 ' A . , " M n w e i l . ( i r . l i n l I t i l l l i i t s CHICAGO, _i£^>.. I««: A S H W K M M i l H K i A N U \ \ INDIANAPOLIS, IND. .->t A i l>y a r t ' K O H 1 I 2 1 1 1 < 1 . nr iuMitions to o u r mill wo n'P[)urr(.l t o t'urnid) ,is il a yrado of flnuv as C A N I5K M A D E . I ' ' 1 >' r M l n v . s , * i.:; -1 i s l d i v i l . l v k : ; . " . - l l I ' w r v - \ v - ' T e , I i i s f i i ' l n t ' h ^ l u t i m i l h \ ; ; J J : i v . s w h « ' I o f i e r i i m i i s i l l n s e n t e I i c e , II U i J I : : ' ~ M t U ' 1 I I I I ! i 1, e i l l i t . I t i s 11 r i e n i i ^ - e i i l h i n . - i l , o r u i n a l J l t u i U l i i ; l l o i n r v e r y w a y . n n I I m s ( • • • r t n i i n y ^ o ! v e i i [ h o < j i i e s - t i " l l t i f h ' > w I t ) l K u k e f e l i u ' i n l l S r e u i i i U g U l l r u e l i v e t o l i i n x . ' w l m n r e i n - t ( Ii i i - t i n r . s . I t i s i l m u i o n I " " 1 - : .' ;<• >• >i i v l u : i n n , n f . t l i s f u i i n f s u n - s l i i i u ' , l n - p n ' i i i ' i j " v r , i t > ; h u n i n r i s i m r o , f - I * - i 1 1 J • • . u s a : ; < l \ V . ' : M ' • , - < , ) , - i f j s ; i ; ' l o i ) ] l i m n \ : i t i o i l l l h o l l t ) ) n \ V t i > ! . U ' ' l ( i K ' 1 ' ''•> ! i c : i v - i i , a m i h n w [ o l i n v e n p i w , , l t i i , M > ( i n ( i e a r i l i . 1 ; . V ( . T V I n v e r o f t h " l : ; l . ' e f u ' . i s i f l o v e w i t h I I i t i ; t s i t : l : t . I t i - j a f u v n r i t . . ' v i t h n l d a i i ' l y t e n t , ' , l U I ' l l i s n l i t f i k e iv i ! c / r ; i d i n e r ]>,1!>i r s r v e ; 1 } h m j y i l l t l i u h L t n i l y \v ; ; ! w m t t n r o i ' l ' 1 ' i i i : J ; A M ' s ' ; { > i ; N l i r s t . H C J I I l / < ; r< , r l < • ! • . i r t l i r u i i ; : h j r n t u >.i• u r i 1 1 - n i i i L , ' I o e i e l l i k e n , b ' - n k , w l \ h n \ i t a ) n t ; i k i n ' t h e l n t c r i n t . N o d e l t . r j n i ' t u r ^ s w e r e e v e r j > r t > > L X u t v 1 < 1 I o f 1 I I . M I I t h e H i a r n i n i i i ; : n i ^ t r y t h a n [ ) \ n * v i n j J H i e - " t i : U l i i e r l ' o i > t . . L e f T : - . " T h " e c h i U H r t e r s i l l ' i t h e t n a r o l i v i n g i i r - i p L t j ^ h o c a n b e f u i i m l i n | 1 t l i i » u s u n < l s d f e h u i r I n s . I T H K K A . M ' S I I M ; : S - i s , i J i f i i i d s ^ i r e l y p r i n t , ' . I'tipiils l AM 0 00 (•riiud Ha\ en M lifk*'!.'!;!! H i t',- 11 <>r, ' i n Til) Ilatfonl i l l :]'l Brnton Hnrhor *Vi in St Josenk !12'i(t PM 5 v; ii 49 1 1 r> •S 1,5 7 AH SHI PM lll .Ml 11 ."jtl (irand Ilapi MtMVHyiiii Wliite C'loiu HiLr Kajiiitrt Frenmnt fjiiiintrton via F.v I'^t .Manintt'f1 \ ia VI ,v N JC F r a n k f o r t " !•' ,t s E! Tarv»>rff«» Citv \ 1.1k Hani.K* PM \-i -r. 4 ],') 4 W ii HO lH 1 .i a 7 AM T 2 5 s .•>:> )) 17 HI -l.'i H) l i i 10 2 0 I1.' I'll ! :o PM 124 ."> 1 45 oi hixtocn m f Alabfiiua • •« ( ) h i o , a i i d ( i e i i . S h e l l e y . o Leinn" iiriseat(-d by t h e i r own p a r t y . '• a n d i n tlie last C'on^rt ss. i n w h i c h ] - p a r t i s a n s h i p r a n u n u s u a l l y hl^h. : Tlie e n c a m p m e n t of t h e s t a t e tive d e m o c r a t s a g a i n s t w h o m r e - ' t rooj*s ^'iil lie held a t I s l a n d lake, })iiblican c o n t e s t a n t s waL'ed a hot. n e a r J ' r i ^ h t o n t h i s ve;ir, ( j o o d t i ^ h t , w e r e r e t a i n e d in t h e i r s e a t s ai:t!:ority says t h a t t h e c a n t e e n l)y t h e r e p u b l i c a n m a j o r i t y . T h e s y s t e m of d i s p o s i n g nf }>crv will v i r t u e s of C o n f e s s a r e few. t l j e r e - ' au'ain b e used nm\ d n m k n e s s a s - t\u-e n o o n e s h o u l d seek t o d e p r i v e , sist in m a k i n g t h e a l r e a d y wild it of a n y of t h e m . t r o o p s t h e v.\<)w wild ;md d i s o r d e r - T h e r e w a s n o p o l i t i c s in t l > . . i l y > W t " l i < 1 »<**"№>«' t h a t t h e v o t e of t h e S e n a t e 4M t o .". - b y ; S t : i ! t ^ 1 K 1 < ] a n > ' " l o l v n - ] l t t o - ° i n " i • i ii i MI p a , ' to a count y an d set n n a saloon or w h i c h t h " l u l l l o r t l i e i m p r o v e n i e n t . ,• , _ ' ' l 1 1 l u ,. . , A T , : e i s i i o s c ,, f l i q u o r w i t h o u t a l i c e n s e o r t h e 3 1 i s s i s s i j ) [ ): n \ e r w a s p a s s e d . . * jtJiMJ i anyo])< ! o f t h e w o r s t s a l o o n T ' e ] n - e s e n t a t i v e D i n . ^ l e y . o f k e 'j.ers , W e h o p e t h a t t h e c o u n t y M a i n e , h ; : s i n t i ^ d u c e d a b i l l t o ' o f f i c e r s w i ll s e e t o it t h a t t h o s e p r o h i b i t t h e s u b - i e t t i n ^ o f c o n - ' w h o a r e in c h a r g e o f ' t l i e " s y s t e m ' 1 t r a c t s f o r c a r r \ i n - t l i e m a i l s , a n d | t h i s o e a r »-itl:e r p a y a l i . v n s e o r l i a s ] ) i v s ( > n t e d a ] ) e t i t i o i i n u m e r - a r r e s t t h e m . I f t h e b o y s c a n n o t o n s l y s i g n e d ; i s ! ; i n - t h a t t i n - b i l l m e e t o n c e a y e a r a n d w o r k a d a y '' P ' 1 S S | ' ( 1 - i o r t w o fo!" t l i e s t a t e , v w i t l i o l l t t h e i ti a d m i t ' i i t L . r b e f o ; v t h e j( , i n t ' ! > t a t r ' l n i ' 1 ' ^ 1 ' 1 ' - ^ n ' m l i i l n i * * \ t h f i t nieet.iii^ - o f t h e i m n i i e - r a t i o : ) c o m - y ° ; i n - h'Tfo w h a s n o r i ^ h t t o ho a m i t t e e s o f t!ii> h o u s e a n d S e n a t e r I < t ; / r " ' l t ^'<>i', e o n e o f o u r d o - t h a t h i s k n o w . l e d ^ , . ,, f m . a t t e r s p e r - ^ I l : | l ( ' : ' > - HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. 6RIMES & CO. WE HAVE Bize, Suh'snrih o nnw. Terms , Sl.TO p e r yi-n r , . „ . . . mntniis,_« I : MX inniitli> , Nie . ; thre e Juonths , ;>uc. S r i i l i'nr tre e sji inple . copy . AM aetiv o fluent \MHHe< l i n ' v r r r c h u r c h . . . Wiioiii & l i b i i ai -"-TT " ""'•' " Will be paid . I'lirln r e:ir^ nn all da y t r a i n s an d W a r n e r s.leepi n - <';tr s o n ni^-li t train * betwee n (iran d I;apii( R aanndd ii 'liieatr n free cliuir (,t r tn Maniste e on "> K p, m , train , . * KvoryJiiy, Othe r train s week days only. A line line of DRUGS , ALBUMS ' MEDI - ' CINP:S, TOILET 1 SETS , CIGARS , DINNE R CANDIES , ETC . ETC . - \ l - n . i i -1 > 1111 > 11 • t K» l i n e o f STATIONERY . CALLON US. i F . A. SIGLER . (ien . Paae , Agent, TOLEDO p. NN ARBOJY > r r i v i o n * w'i!) d p u l i l i . - h n 1 lit' ! i t , > i u - H r i ! ' ' i ! l i y ;it r u l e - , . i h u v r > t a t e i ' l ; NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. A NATTTRAT. REMEDY POB l " » 0 O K S ,; Epfleptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hjsterfes, St. Vitns Dance. Nervousness, Hypochondria, Melancholia* In. ebrlty, Sleeplessness, Diz ziness, Brain and Spinal Weakness* Thi s modlrin o has dirno t actio n upon o n e r v ^ ll actio n upon S E T S V t h o n e r v n c G r i ^ r s , allayinj? all irritabill- I ties, an d incroasin g th« How and power j of nerve fluid. I t is perfectl y harmless and leaves no unpleasan t effects. FREE'-A Valuable Book en IJiHoiiHO s sent free to any addreHf t ajia iMH>r patient * ran al^o obtain _ tnlM inedicin o free <if charge . Thl« fotaed y h.is l)of»n preparr d bytlio Rovpron d Pasto r komiK , of For t Wavue, Ind. . nines lSI6,*ad Unowpr»n>aro a unde r Lla directio n by tUo KOENIC MED. CO., Chicago, lit. Sold hyTirugglftu at »1 per Dottle. 0 for 95, 81.75 . 6 Bottles for SO. Trnln* leave N011T}[ 8:l.r)a. m. 12:09 p.m . 5:50 " GOIS O SOI'T H 6:25 a.m . 10:55 " 8:45 p. m. G P A p m W. H . BENNETT , G. P . A., Toledo , 0 . Y \ 20 YMR5 NflUGBT? A LITTER. ESTABLISHED 1868. • These are PIANO HAMMERS-they alone actuate the tone. OTHER makers talk and think more about CASES. We have a process by which the felt covering REMAINS elastic and-uncompressed after vean; of HARD PLAYING. All other hammers get MATTED DOWN like an old MAT'IRL-SS, and soon yield tinny tones —not music. WK t i l V i : IT AWAY. The reason why pianos carry high prices on the catalogues, and the SYSTEM of DISCOUNTS-with frank and candid inside information, worth many dollars— WHATEVER PIANO YOU BUY. We also send, post paid, an elegant , Illustrated Catalogue, explaining above, and verv large colored illustrations _ T h e FURNITURE prut of the "Wing" t*\an\* ti> ivtutiiy vi its interior merits. Learn what we have to whisper, then BUY WHERE YOU WILL. If we are chosen, distance is no consideration—We pay the freight. OUR PIANOS HAVE WON our own confidence. Hence we send freely on trial. AND, with every WING piano bought, there goes a signed warrantee for NINE LONG YEARS. Write to-day a LITTLE BIT (postal) and get what COST US MANY TIMES AS MUCH—beautiful illustrations, etc. lioeoK WING & SON, 11 O D D J 245 Broadway, opp. City Hall, NEW YORK. 49* Aud In 130 Dealer* Stores. ] Dr.MlLtS" ReVTbftATive Aft HEADACHE! Of all forms, Neuralda.Spa3ms,Fhs,Sleoplesenpss, Dulles \ Dizziness, Blues, Opium Habit, Drunkenness, etc., arc cured by Dr. Mill's' Reitonitiw Nervine, discovered by the eminent Indiana Specialist in nervous diseases. It does not contain opiates or clangorous drusis. Fine book of sireat cures nnd trial bottle* Fur.K nt-tlrucrdHta, Dr. Miles' Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind/ "" TBIAX BOTTUE FREE. S o l d b v I-1. A. S I T I J T . fI»v« \ on written ' a f \ ••[ ' I f y o n •\ n it 111(1 , i i t t « n t ivi.-i:. < (''lit : rl 1 tnterinUr I > lnii-ilj- BIIV f a t r l j ' 1 <• | - • • ,1 i'rutn • :i * tl (!, - i i v t o r >• n i n l y 1 ti , v n K U ; pi n i i i f i i t a l i 1 pn ^ nui. lirr who sro R over T h r t n 1 S . i i s n u l Dollars » \ > S r , *M li, A ! ! in n e w , * o l k l , »nn». F i l l ! p:irtinli>r« #»•«•«». A ft I T v " i i k n o w »'•!. i f y o u conclude to (to no fin \ h ' T , w h y . no h m i n i j d . u •. A i U : c » , fc. C. ALLi:.\, ltox "4.O, Autfutta, Aiulue. SELF-CLOSING mm6ty G R E A T FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In tho Factory, Eni;lno Uootn.MnehiMf Shop, IMumVmiV uini 1'nluters* Shopa, and nay placn where oily »vit*t«» or olntlfeMi l*r«< u«-«%d. Th«y nt« »ckn»»»»l«leo»l by mil to b« the l/*'»t j far tho imrpokf ever invented. SKNO FOR mTCES AT OHOE. Frank E. Fitts M'f'g & Supply Co., 76'Ta1 Peart Street, Boston. sc. 9th, 1891. Camp Catwood, Sinalou Mexico. On Wi owning, Nov. 11th I budc l>ye to California and took the train for Benson, Arizona, on route for Topolobampo. 1 had been waiting to hear from the steamer which j . supposed was to leave San Diego with a party for Mexico; but on the 8th 1 got word from Mr. Post of Pomona, that the project had been abandoned. The reasons given were, that Topo - - not having yet been made a port of entry, tho government could not allow a cargo to be landed there. The Kansas and Oregon party were already at Nogales, and it was necessary for me to overtake them so as to get oft'on the steamer chartered to take them fromCiiiiiynias. When morning dawned I found myself in a most desolate looking country. Arizona, along the line of the H. P. K. 11 is almost a desert;. I t is covered with the sage bush and a kind of cactus which grows up single andstraight to a 1 light of six to eight feet and looks like a fence post. Much of the land appears to be good and no doubt would product' with irrigation several strong/md rich companies, 1 am told, are trying to get the absolute, control of all the water rights in the territory. They are urged on .1 suppose by that ''aspiring element in human nature" which stops short of nothing but. slavery for those who toil. At Benson we strike the S. F. line and change,cars for Nogales. Benson is not an attractive town and J. was glad when the train pulled out the next .morning for Nogales. The ride through southern Arizona was not unpleasant. We passed through valleys that, looked frrtile and were not so dry and parched as usual. AYe ascended the low range of mountains and found verdure and running streams. About 2 p. m. we arrived at Nogalas. This is a ramshackle sort of a town and the division line between two great republics is put in its keeping. There are marks on the iron rails and on the platform where the l^iggage car stopped, showing where the l/nited States ends and Mexico begins. I I1.ad my baggage taken to the custom house at once and the dark-skinned dark-eyed, but very courteous otiicers had the trunks unstrapped, turned over a few articles, found things all right, put on their ticket of dispatch and all was over. I had dutiable goods but they made no charge. Here 1 met Mr. .Limhoeker and Mr. Breidonthal in charge of the colonists. They numbered more than one hundred and twenty, men, .women and children and there were nine car loads of freight. They had been there nearly a week already but could not vet tell with any certainty, when they would be allowed to take their goods over tho line. With the Mexican government as well as ours, there is a large bundle of red tape to handle before anything can move. The next day several of us decided to go on to Guaymas and there await the arrival of the balance ol the party. Among those who went to Guaymas were Dr. Strout and wife from Portland, Me. From the close similarity in our names, people were continually etting us mixed and so we became, quite well acquainted and I found them very nice people. The country as we journeyed -south seemed to be growing better; the growth of trees, shrubs ami cactus was greater tlfcui in Arizona. "Wo passed through very few towns. Those that we saw wrre very Bniall and shabby and seemed to be inhabited in large part by ludiaiiH. Ettily in tho morning we reached Htsrmasillo and were surprised to find several good hacks awaiting the arrival of the train. We could not see the place from the depot but were told that it is a town of sonio size and importance and. quite pretty. At the next little adobe town we stopped for breakfast. We entered the large arched doorway of a one story building with very thick adobe walls and roof covered with earth. Inside we found it very; roomy and very cool. There was : no floor but the ground was very level, packed hard, and swept very j clean. A neatly dressed and good i looking Mexican lady came in with j a coil'ee pot m one hand and a! pitcher of hot milk in the other. ' She poured in a liberal quantity ; of milk first then the very strong', coifee and I thought 1 had seldom tasted a better cup. In variety ! this meal was limited to few articles, but in quantity it was ex- j cellent: the iish was toothsome, the beef tender and sweet. The Mex- i icans are, 1 thought, at least civi-1 lized if not progressive. About : noon we rolled into (iuaymas. Here wcj were out of the dust. •• The fresh sea breeze was cool and '; exhilarating. We were delayed, here a whole week, waiting to get j our party all together and for the ( boat. Ciiiaymas is a town of about . 20,01)0 inhabitants, situated on a line arm of the gulf, surrounded by the hills which wall in the place closely. I t is very hot in ' summer but delightful in winter; i houses built of adobe, usually, of : one story only, some of them very tine. The Mexican houses and; hotels are probably the most com- i fort able buildings in the world • spacious, airy, cool and warm ; they are square and the rooms all open { into a court tilled with tropical vegetation. The streets and pave- j meuts are narrow and poorly kept. I Houses art1 provided with large: windows opening on the street, ' but protected from i?itrtiders by | iron bars. As you walk along the rough and narrow pavement yen catch a glimpse of the whole in-' terior of rooms, some of them luxuriously furnished. Senoritas and Senoras stand behind the bars watching the passer-by. You s< many pretty faces, mostly .^fTark, but some as white as any northern girl. They are very modest in demeanor but will always reply courteously , with a bow and smile, if addressed; they greatly respect the "Americano"' and li noticed orderly large Catholic church and the people seem to spend mi: /li of their time in attendance there. In the heat of the day and in the evening the plaza is thronged with merry crowds who laugh and chat as they walk among the trees and tlowers. 1 passed a verv pleasantweek there, a.ul yet I am told this is one of the poorest of Mexican towns. \ ours, WKSI.KV H. S - U T T . • * • -«r- Do you know that improving your ^ye ,i1HV(, a { e w head o£ y o l i n g breed means dollars in your breeding sows yet and our pocket. stock boar, BLACK IMP, No, 24,009, Vol. XIII, (). T.C. If. B. that we can spare. Also a young shorthorn bull ready for service. All stock registered or eligable. Your patronage solicited no THE POLAN CHINAS IRE ' ' " g S e r STILL AT THE FRONT. Ami,*™,.Mi,-i, Scientific American Agency for Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- J ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. * < O U R OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT O F H C E ' 5 and we can secure patent in less lime tiiau those J 4 remote from Washington. / t Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- <t Jtion. We advise, if patcntable or not, frte of i t charge. Our fee not due till palent is secured. 0 J A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents,'1 with t J cost of uuii; in the L". S. and foreign countries t •. sent free. Address, 0 C.A.SNOW&CO.r OPP. PATENT OFFICE. WASHINGTON, D. C. f CAVEAT8, TRADE MARK8. «SION PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc. For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO.. 3*51 BROADWAY, NEW YOUK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken out by us in brought before tbe public by a notice given free of chargo lu tba gtmtiixt Largest circulation of nny soieriUrlc pap^r In the world. Splendidly illimtriueii. No intollijient man should be without It. Weekly, # 3 . 0 0 * year; fl.W six months. Addrees MUNN & CO., VLULXSUiiiiri, Ail Uroadwuy, Sew Yurk. FITS MEN AND THE TiTANIA (The Queen of FaJrloi} FOR LADIES. STRICTLY HIGHEST GRADE DIAMOND FRAME • CUSHION AND PNEUMATIC T>nr 00 — - - - -• I i n t o •—--— WARRANTY WITH EVERY WHEEL SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE ARIEL CYCLE MFG. C0..oo,s^NCURED , _ Sirs.' t w U h [ ,.,-ul 1 l , : t till v,h.'j , , r e s u t T e r - i r . ^ f: i n any . Y c j - r c ifiMrttnf , : i . , . w j i ^ t h u w I guod your ruiicuy u. My s I;U-M: it mi-: y a r d air1, is i i w t!,c n - i i t M i:h;i,i 1 iny,.-. With | [ many thut.ks, 1 i-cuu.ui yours, .( i - . H. A. T A T E . I have rot h i d one of'my bad spoils' v:;\;<: I I commenced taking your medicine, six ni.nthsi TO '•• '1 X-I T T T} V \ r T7 1 \ f ( \ I » I ' PHILADELPHIA, P A . , Jan, i , i".^. I personally fenmv of two ca^c, rf J'Vf*, where the patient had g:vc» uy all huj-u, that , were cured by this remedy. I C. A. WOOD, , • Treasurer American Publishing House-. KyOTV OUT remedy CVJiES tiic. 9 7 ' CASES. T h a t y c u m a y t r y i t , , I without rjrpense, we will tend yr,u Onf\ 1 Bottle free. All chary* prepaid !•>• in, Give Age, Post-Ofticc aud Sute. Address Hall Chemical Co., WEST PHILADELPHIA, P I . Off* / < f C i l f * i <f Jtff t'ff-Xftt Hit<•<•!, tr tt a / / tv tf't'/f f/mt. <f wctf le<fft rr<f< >/ / j f . / S O J . <tu</ iitrt*/ <(*/.* <te/t <it< /Aal ///.f ff / S O / <tcc"/f>tt'•> /o t/ffr ftntt f'i(f<tnrc f/tv f< f't/r")/' / ;• <• v/.r . . . • / * tfv to bo by him. The town is and quiet. There is a /</€<( J< ,•••< /><<•*>(/< f <fi/<t f/fL i t f i f ftflff tf CfMffi at of/tried */<n tj r/ffff^fy iff oitf^e. ,/J?i j/tfff'/ff 'J2?vv/t& £ OW IS THE TIME to use:- KlnUKKS I t s l i o u l i l he i t i I ' V t ' i ) l . J . V. W i l s o n , r . T l C'lav S : . . > i ! : i r | K - i'f, l \ i . , s a v > iu> w i l l iu't. !•<• w i t h - o u t J )f. k i n d ' s N e w I l i M ^ v r i v l o r c o n s u m p t i o n , c o u g h s av.l k'olo! > t i i . t t i s I ' u r o i h i s wi.'i* w ! i o \ \ ; i ^ t ! u v ; i W ' i u \ l w i t i i r n e u n i o u i a n t ' r o v a n ; i i ; ; i r k <if' ! a ^ t ' i p p t ' , NVIHMI v a r i o u s o t h e r r ^ n u ' i h ^ s a m i si'V<M'al p h y s i c i a n s h a d d o i i o l i c r n o o [ o o i l , i v o h t M ' t I K U ' I H M ' . o i C \ > o k s - p o r t . P a . , c l a i m s ] ) r , 1S.IM^'> N e w I >iscoviTV has dot\el him niotv J^CUHI tlia". a n \ t h i n j ; he ovor UM-I'I lor lunrr t r o u h l r . X o t h i i i i j like i t . T r y i t . Yvcc trial b o t t l e s a t K. A . Siijler's ill u ^ >tore. 1 .urj^c ' o j t t ' o 1 .IX). RUBBERS y M VT A W. D. THOMPSON. \ s. FRANK L. ANDHEWS, Pub. FINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, PERHAPS it 1B not too much to say that difficulty is the great Btreagtheuer and conserver of human power. There ia a race of savages who believe that the strength of n wild animal passes into the man who fights with and kills i t Something of the kind is veritably true of the ditiiculties which men contend with and finally conquer. The force which they have broken down by vigorous antagonism passe* into them to face new opponents with still greater power. TALMAGE'S SERMON. THE GREAT DIVINE ON PROVERBS. BIBLE pew with her fan keeps the flies off unconscious persons approximate. Now, I say it ib worse to bleep in church than to smile in church, for the latter implies at least attention while the fonner implies the indiffer- Men Who Have Consecrated Their Wit Ml Well it* Their WUdum to the Cause of Christ—Abhoring Small Sins and Reekie** of Large Thefts. TRAQEDYAT PORT HURON. *"' _____ Wblikf Responsible for tne JUurder of a Saloonkeeper. Patrick Ward and Edwurd Moore, living Bear Port Huron, went into that place and proceeded to till up on poor whisky. Toence of the hearers and the stupidity of w a r d e v e n S D K l U e y aUrted for honw, but the speaker. In old age, or from physical infli aiity, or from long watching ivith the sick, drowsiness will bomedecided to stop ut a sal u an kept by Billy U'Toole and wife on the river road. OToole aad au Indian uamed William Joe BROOKLYN, N.Y.,March 27,1692.—The tendency to formalism iu religion and to hypocritical pretense m society re-; ceived a severe caatigation from the ; pulpit of the Brooklyn tabernacle this | morning. Dr. Talmag-e made a vigorous onslaught upon it, basing his remarks on the text, Matt 23 : 24: "Ye times overpower one; but when a min- were ta the saloon and the four had sevister of the gospel looks off upon an n r a l drloka. A discussion arose and warm audience and finds healthy and intel- wwoorrdd»s wweerree Uu5sede«d . MMrRr"s .0 O' TTo oo loel e h e i i r l u * ,• t , , . -,i j • i the Doise and thinking something ligent people struggling with drowm- \ w r 0 D K o p C D e d . s i d e \ j j o r i n t 0 t £ , ness, it is time for him to gw nom j U i l l u t i m e ^ s e e Moore, who out the doxology or pronounce the benediction. The great fault NOTHING is easier than to say disagreeable things, and there are people blind guides, who btraia at a gnat and swallow a camel.'1 A proverb is compact wisdom, knowledge in chunks, a library in a sentence, the electricity of many who labor under the mistaken opinion c l o u d s discharged in one bolt, a river that there is nothing more clever. It P u t t h r * ^ h a raiU «*<*• } V h e n C h r » s t was one of these mortals who waa aeked not long since what was the age of a maiden lady of his acquaintance. "I do not know," he replied. "I have never studied archeology." As fate would have it the lady in question chanced to overhear him. "And yet you remember, n she said, with a suspicious smoothness in her voice. "I have heard my mother say that I was born the first year that you were old enough to bring home the washing." The retort was cutting and the passage not over refined, the fact that the man was most anxious to conceal his origin giving a sting to the words in which the other took her revenge, THE country school does good work, but it might do bettor. You point with pride, and so do I, to scores of great men who have never crossed the threshold of any more pretentious institution of learning than the district schooL This is true, but the error lies in assuming that the district school did it all. True, it plays its part but more is due to the sturdy nature of the country lad, to the man within the boy, than to his training in the district s'chooL ltising tit nn early hour, he does the chores about the /arm and performs such other tasks as a fond parent may *ee fit to impose upon him, and then trudges away through mud and snow to the isolated school house which to him is a paradises What wonder, then, that such, energy and ambition conquer every obstruction in his pathway thremgh life? But murk you, this is only the exception, while gastronomer thejjrgTit multitude tarry by the wayside and are lost in this turmoil of life. TiiEitE are some who never seem to believe themselves capable of anything; they see others press forward to attempt and achieve, and shrink back into a desponding inactivity. Having no faith in themselves, they undertake nothing and effect nothing. If they are convicted of some fault or qusstes the proverb of the text, he means to set forth the ludicrous behavior of those who mnke a preat bluster about small sins and have no appreciation of great ones. In my text a small insect and a large quadruped are brought into comparison— a gnat and a carueL You have in museum or on the desert seen the latter, a great awkward sprawling creature, with back two stories high, and stomach having a collection o: reservoirs for desert travel, an anima forbidden to the Jews as food, and in many literature* entitled "the ship of the desert." The gnat spoken of in the text is in the grub form. It is born in pool or pond, after a few weeks becomes a chrysalis, and then after a few days becomes the gnat as we recognize it. But the insect spoken of in the text is in its very smallest shape and it yet inhabits the water—for ray text is a misprint and ought to read "strain out a gnat." My text shows you the prince of in consistencies. A man lifter long observation liiis formed the suspicion that in O cup of water he is about to drink, there is a grub or the grandparent of a gnat He goes and gets a sieve or strainer. He takes the water and pours it through the sieve in the broad light. He says, LtI would rather do anything almost than drink this water until this larva be extirpated." This water is brought under inquisition. The experiment is successful. The \£ater • rushes through the iaefe'*and leaves against the side of the sieve the grub or gnat. Then the man carefully removes the insect and drinks the water in placidity. But going out one day. and hungry, he devours a "ship of the desert," the camel, which the Jews were forbidden to eat. The has no compunctions of conscience. He suffers from no indigestion. He puts the lower jaw under the camel's forefoot, and his tipper jaw over the hump of the enmWsbaek, and gives one swallow and the dromedary disappears forever. He strained out a gnat, he swallowed a camel. While Christ's audience were yet smiling at the appositeness and wit of 'his illustration—for smile they did in, church, unless they were too stupid to understand the hyperbole—Christ practically said to them, "That is you bad habits they have so little hope of j Punctilious about small things; reekbeing able to cure it that they scarcely ; less about affairs of great magnitude, make an effort If some avenue of ^ o ssuubbjjeecctt eevveerr wwiitthheerreedd under a knife more bitterly thnn Pharisees under Christ's t4,h at. t,h,, ey sh, oul,d . not suucvc^eoe•ud ,,. aemndu, duuo-- ij scalip el t *. ofM I *. it ruth\. • A\ sA a*n a n a t o r n i s t will take a human body to If some duty presses' pieces and put them under a microusefulness and honor opons up before 8 U r £ e o n 8 them, 'they draw back, almost sure d l d t l i e cline to enter. urgently upon their conscience, they scope for examination, so Christ finds try to quiet its promptings by plead- his way to the heart of the dead Phariing inability. Thus their lives pass 6 C e a n c l c u t s ^ o u t a n c i P n t s 5t under away in uselessness, their faculties do t b e ?l f t s 6 o f i n s P e c t i o n f o r a i : firencrannf Anvr^n* ~ »v, • i * • tions to examine. Those Pharisees not develop or their characters im- ., , , . , . „ , . , , , a Lt, ., , , . . . , . . thought that Christ would natter them prove their abilities are wasted, they a n d c o m p H m e n t them, and how they dwindle into insignificance, and all [ mUst have writhed under the red-bot this, not for lack of power, but for the want of a confidence and that would set that power into practical working order. courage good THE problem of the smoke nuisance words as be said: "Ye fools, ye whitid sepulchres, ye blind guides which Btrain out a gnat and swallow a camel." There are in our day a great many gnats strained out and a great many camels swallowed, and it is the object that vexes and perplexes our cities is ; of this sermon to sketch a few only one phase of the problem of defective methods of combustion. Soot is unconsumed fuel set free by a partial ignition of coal, and soaring up the smoke 6tack to deface and defile. A great portion of tho devices contrived to get rid of it seem to proceed on the raeory that it is somo foreign substance, to be disposed of by artificial means if necessary, instead of recognizing its commercial value, and seeking to turn it in to useful purposes. We shall never bo freo from persons io that of church services to-day is not too much vivacity, but too much somnolence. The one is an irritating gnat thut may be easily strained out; the other is a great, sprawling and sleepy*- eyed camel of the dry desert In all our Sabbath schools, in all our Bible classes, in all our pulpita we need to brighten up our religious meKsage with such Christ-like vivacity »NS we find in the text. Oh, how particular a greut many people are about the infinitesimals while they are quite reckless about the magnitudes. What did Christ say? Did he not excoriate tbe people in his time who were so careful to wash their hands before a meal, but did not wash, their hearts? It is a bad thing to have unclean hands; it is a worse thing to .V»»*e an unclean heart. How many l«ople there are in our tiiue who are very anxious that after their death they shall be buried with their feet toward the easet and not at all anxious that during Iheir whole life they should face in the rig-ht direction so that they shall come up in the resurrection of the just whichever way they are buried. How many there are chiefly anxious that a minister of the Gospel shall come in the line of apostolic succession, not caring so much whether he comes from Apostle Paul or Apostle Judas, They have a way of measuring- a gnat until it is larger than a camel. Again: My subject photographs all those who are abhorrent of small sins while they are reckless in regard to magnificent thefts. \<M will tind many a merchant who, while he is so careful that he would not take a yard of cloth or a spool of cotton from the co\inter without paying1 for i t and who if a bank cashier should make a mistake and send in a roll of bills five dollars too much would dispatch a messenger in hot haste to return the surplus, yet who will go into a stock company in which after a while lie gets control of the stock, add then waters the stock and make S100,0OO appear like SL'00,000. He only stole 8100,- 000 bv the operation. Many of the men of fortune made their wealth in that way. One of those men, engaged in such unrighteous acts, that evening, the evening of the very day when he watered the stock, will tind a wharf-rat stealing an evening newspaper from the base:nent doorway, and will go out and catch the urchin by the collar, and twist the collar so tightly the poor fellow' cannot say that it was thirst for knowledge that led him to the dishonest act, but grip the collar tighter wad tighter, saying, "I have been looking for you a long while; you stole my paper fcur or five times, haven't you? you miserable wretch." And then the old toek gambler, with a voice they c«n hear three blocks, will cry out: "Police, police!" That same man, the evening1 of the day in which he watered the stock, will kneel with his family in prayer and thank God for th.e prosperity of the day, then kiss hjs children was bar was tttaudiug at the bar, raise a revolver and shoot at her husband, who was standing aettr the front door. Ward aud Moore jumped into tlieir bu&j<Y aad drove away. Mrs. OToole called for help and when sevarai men arrived they fouud the saloonkeeper in a stupor, but uo evidence of a struggle and no blood. O'Toole com plained of a- pain in his head, and was put to bed, when be fell asleep, An hour later when 'his wife was also in bed he called her and told her he was dying and before help had arrived he was dead. An examination showed a bullet wound in the left shoulder. No blood had escaped as the now was internal and the bullet was found in the spinal column wbica was tbe immediate cause of the death. Moore and Ward wore arrested and Moore confessed the shooting. No Skilled Engineer THE S H I P M A N automatic Steam Engine Ismne, Pitrolon and latmnsi Fuel I, 2,4,6 & 8 HORSEPOWER. Stationary and Marine. Automatic In Foal and Water Supply. Tha moss SatU&Mtory, Reliable, and Economic eal Power for Printer*, Carpenters, Wheel' Farmers, aad for a>l small man» Fonr ITlen Burned by TOolien Metal. The converting department of Carnegie's steel plant, at Homestead, Pa., was the scene of a terrible accident by which nine men were injured, four of whom died. 1 he accident happened during a melt in the converter and was caused by the skull, or debris, falling from the shields over the bessemer converter and breaking the pressure pipe. This caused the vessel, which was filled with molten steel, to turn on its trunions, throwing1 the metal into the pit. The falling1 metal covered nine of the workmen, frightfully burning four of them and painfully injuring the others. The injured were given every possible attention and with the exception of the four mentioned will soon be about again. All of tbe iujtired were removed to their homes. Actor i'urlia llelcaned. Bondsmen for Actor M. B. Curtis have appeared in court at San Francisco and qualified in tue sum of $100,000, double the amount required. Mrs. Curtis, the wife of the defendant, alone qualified in the full sura required, and Curtis waa prompt!/^released. factoring purpose*. Send SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer S t • • • BOSTOM BUY THE (ulloni Not a Candidate. Senator Cullom, of Illinois, has written a letter to ex-Mayor Kochc, of Chicago, in which he says that he desires that his name shall no longer be used in connection with tbe nomination for the presidency. His preferences are for President Harrison. WINDMILL. CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. T11K 1UA1IKKI1 Detroit. CATTLE—Good to choieo. ..$4 25 UotiS 4 5J fcHKKP M 4 JO LAMBS o jo WHKAT—Ked Spot. No. 2 . . . White Spot, No. 1 O O K N - N O . 2 spot No, 2 y e l l o w O A T S — N O . 2 white, %pou . . . itAHUCI 1 5 50 6 75 H A Y — NO. a per t o n 12 1'OTATOBS—Per bu 2 KWKBT POTATOKS—Per bbl.. 3 li APPLIES—Per bbl UUTTKR— Per8>..! ] Creamery EGOS—Perdo* lava POI/LTUT—Chickens.. Turkey* ., 87 41 00 41 I 2 0 ' 12 5 0 «B III) •It 27 12 11 PoeaefM* gnrnt itrenRth and rturabtllty. la absolutely self governing wltti poituve break and will do piure satisfactory dntf than any other mill made. Hydranllo appliances of ©Tery deaerlptloa earrled In stock. Write for cataloRrue ana this mill before purchasing. TOLEDO, MERRELL M'FG CO., OHIO. For a 240-11). f A M Y SCALE. 11 CATTLE—Steers $4 30 Common a 4U BUKSI'-— N a t i v e „ ti 00 LAMBS „ 6 00 liOGS—Corumou 4 0U W O good-night with an air whUh seems to i KYB WHEAT—No. 2 No. 2 spring CO KM—No, 2 OATS—No. 2 $4 65 ruU >ay, "I hope you will all grow up to be as good as your father!' Prisons, for sins insectile in size, but palaces for •rimes dromedarian. No mercy for 83 l M S'J SI BARLEY MESS PORK—Per bbl ^10 0.»SS» 10 05 tt K ^ d 6 20 7 8 * 53 LAKD—Per cwt Nc»» Yor*. CATTLE—Natives $3 so . . . , hooa 4 9 0 s a n i m a l c u l e in p r o p o r t i o n , b u t g r e a t buisKP—Good to c h o i c e . . . . . i, uo who are extensively engaged business. First, I remark, thnt all those ministers of the Gospel are photographed in the text who are very scrupulous about the conventionalities of religion, but put no particular stress upon mat: ters of vast importance. Church services ought to be grave and solemn. There is no room for frivolity in religious convocation. Hut there are illustrations, and there are hyperboles like that of Christ in the text that will irradiate with .smiles any • v« *~n\, • v ^ 1 , i iinntteelllliiggeenntt aauuddiittoorryy.. There are men the smoke nuisance by attacking it as ; l i k c t h o a e b l i m l g u j d e s o f l h e t e x t w h o a nuisance. Only when the strange advocate only those tilings in religious nditYerence to this squandering of fuel energy is conquered, and tho question is mot by an attempt to secure perfect combustion in the interest of economy, will the problem bo solved. service which draw the corners of the tnouth down, and denounce all th >se things which havo a tendency to draw the. corners of the mouth up, and these men will go to installations ami „,, to presbyteries ;md to cr>h- 1 he ordinary machinery for ferenoes and to associations developing heat from coal must bo thrown aside as antiquated; unsuited to the present ngv. as would bo Stoph- enson's locomotive or Fulton's st. anibnat, and wo mutit make a searoh , , t ., , , « and t lor the, new method that is to provent cradle. waato in combustion. their pockets full of fine sieves to strain out the gnats while in their own churches at IK,mi1 i'very Sunday' there nre tifty people sound asleep. They make thei: chmvltes a great dormitory, theii soiiiiiifevons sermons are a an 1 their drawled out hymns a lullaby, v-1 t> sjine wakeful soul in z, eniency for mastodon iniquity. Checking the Speed of T»-R1A8 on Curves. A device to prevent onjfine'ers from passing curves and other di>.iicult points at too great speed has In-en invented )y a French engineer. It consists of a uning fork provided wUh a point which inscribes a curve QV, the smoked surface of a cylinder ro 'olved by a suitable mech.'mism. Tty^ instrument is fixed at any desired pa*t of the line, and as the train passes th* mechanism is set in motion, thevwheais of the en- | gine stopping the revolution of the de- ViCe as they leave the ?urve. Smoke to Keep o* Frost. Experiments were m£*ie the other morning at the Paris Jaislin d'Acciimatation in producing artif^iul clouds as a protection against fro*t. A aeries of vine wood fires were lighted, emitting columns of black smo*e, which, according to the inventor of the method, ought to have been converted into a thick stationary fog, raising the temperature by four or live degrees. (Jtilnlnc Cause* Fever. Those engaged in the production of quinine, whether from bark or chemically, suffer with a peculiar s-kin affection, caused by the inhalation of the vapor from hot solutions of the drug. Fever is an accompaniment of this malady. •3 $4 70 <4 5 50 <9 6 75 <a T so 97 f4 4 ® 3 4 5 5 SI 5 6 7 6 } 0J 3i 10 10 15 00 Kiithlto, n N e w Tlathite is lhe name, of a new rubber preparation Iliat comes from ^France. It is made of vulcanized e;ioutelioi;e. and silk, and has, it is said, JiTyli eias- *-icit.v withirreat durability. LAMBS 7 o j W H E A T — N a 'I red (JOHN—No. 2 47 OAT3 8U CATTLK—Steers $3 -25 Hoas—All grades .. 4 l:> .. 3 ili . . i {Ji Buffalo. CATTLI 3 j 00 5 05 —Good to choice . . . . 5 >u LAMBS 6 90 Wteklv Ki-vkw ol" Tri»«ie. NEW YOKK, Murrli •.'*,—R. G. Puti A Co. > weekly review of t r a d e says: Huainess lrtdicittlons are not q u i t e no elenr. The.rt/ is mi the wholu h'ss eviflenco of lniprovt;tjipiit In distribution, uiui y e t the prospert ) n t h e vreat industries seetns hrl^liter. Tlie moveriu- nt of jfraln mid cotton falls otf a n d t h o sharp doclinc hi prices is felt in juany (juarters, hut the tont; in t h e l n m , woolen, cotton and shoe n i n n u f a c t u r e r s Israthor improved. The money m u r k c t s a r e a b u n d a n t l y s u p - plied. With u n u s u a l l y conllictini; signs, the roofulenre which prevails in business circles is 1 till u n a b a t e d . Wheat h a s d e - clined ; j . \ corn is 1c stronger, uats falling. pork and lard also i;o down, oil has dropped ;u- and roffpc 5-^c, cotton irnes dnwu C>%c and receipts less. The Iron trade shows a b e t - ter lone in spite of very low prices. Lurjjer sales of pitf are. reported since t h e recent decline, and there is less pressure to sell. St rucuiral iron is fairly active with better prospects, bar iron is more active a n d there is improved d e m a n d for plates. T h e stronger market fur copper hen1 and abrouti i is counted proiif t h a t a combination lias been formed. Tin is stmni: :md lead fairly j active. The woolen m a n u f a c t u r e is doing unusually for the M"tson. thou.-h very L>w price?, and sharp foreign competition in some branches :ire seriously felt. T h e cheapness of cotton helps the m a n u f a c t u r o tlit" more because, t h e demand fairly sii*- tJMns i h e price of jroods. The busi- : IU'SM failures o . v n r r i i u t h r m a h o u t t h e country during the la^t >eveu days n u m b e r -ill. I'or t h e curresp mdint; week of l a s t ' yeiir the ti^urcs were 'J5ti. Tfcta tt 1«M than tb* soit u a.aatketQr« by taj *lh«r tern- ••ra. All SMUM ar. flo.ly flnUhwl with VermlUon »nd OoM. •Mat ftMrtafii «ra«a B*aa, an4 p«ck*d la ilaf U b t w | 600-lb. Platform Seal* on Rollers for $15- 1,000-tb, PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, pacify from XQ>. to 1,000 lbt.,tiul7zt6,QHVi $13, Alto 5-ton WAGON SCALES fcr $50. Xwvrj Farmtr e»a afford a 8c* 1.1 now thty c»n b« h»i al t;olowaprte^ B»»t m«ntT »nd bij th» bwi. AllawBuaiM •M D. S. BUadaM u 4 t*Hj WnrmjiU4. Bey UM b««t u l MT» swat*. &*B4 ftr tnt UUt«(raph«4 Oimlw. E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER, IND. 7 fORflULATED 0« SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLC3 AND GROUND WITH THE MOST IMPROVED MACHI \ \ WWTC R)R CATALOdJ£#C0L0li C/VRD AND TflCIl JAS.EPATTON&cn ^ AILWAUKEE.WJS. M "August I have been troubled with dystoepf ia, but after • fair trial of August Flower, am freed from the vexations trouble—J, B. Young, Daughters College, Harrodsburg, Ky. I had headache one year steady. One bottle of Amgust Flower cured me. It was positively worth one hundred dollars to me—J. W. Smith, P.M. and Gen. Merchant, Townsend, Ont. I have used it myself for constipation and dyspepsia and it cured me, It is the bestseller I ever handled—C. Rugh. Druggist, Mechanicsburg, Fa. ® NEW THING IN " POPP1NQ." DONlt WBALSAM b*, Ctalfe, Bora T&roftt, C r o o p . c ^ TfflWitil -M *,-»**«»- Acerv»ln«ur«fcr «t»gw, »«4 % nrt relief la tAv&need UIH4W IBQTWIY »l» g»JW», KilQlQ B litrah n u n ial l—& t.e—ff.M» »t« •UfM. UHII«W, TeawiUieetaeesMlltateffeet after t«kl»tth»firttdoBe. Sold by d*al«n Ttrrwlv* Larg* BottlM SOcU. and $1.00. It cures Influenza Treating Ailing Women by Letter Most cases of Female diseases can be treated as well by us through the mails as by personal c o n - sultation. In writing for advice, give a g e a n d symptoms of your complaint, state l e n g t h of time you have been suffering, and what means you have tried to obtain relief. Mrs. Pinkharn fully and J carefully answers all letters of inqui ry, and charges nothing for her advice. All correspondence is treated strictly confidential. Your letters will be received and answered by one of your own sex. Address, LYDIA E. P I N K H A M MEDICAL C O . , Lynn, Mass. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drugensts on a positive guarantee, a test that no other £ure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure at once and Deceive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask your tfuiggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Porpus Plasters. Price, 25c. PR.KILMER'8 OO Kidney* Liver and Bladder Curo. Rheumatism, Lumbago, pain In jointsorback, brick durtin urine, frvQUent calls, irritation, intiamation, gravcL, uloeration or catarrh of bladder. Disordered Liver, Impaired dl(tt*t1r>n, ffout, billtoua-hpadactae. SWAJBTP-ROOT cures kidney difficulties, IXJGrippe, urinary trouble, bright's disease. Impure Blood, Scrofula, malaria, frcn'l weakness or debility. (9*krtnt««-Uw <*ont«nt* of One Bottle, If not bon- •fiUxi, DniggUta will refund to you tha price paid. At Drusslsts, 50c. Size, $1.00 Size. •larmlM*' Guide to Health"free—CoruulUtlon free. Da. KiuiXB & Co., DLNUHAMTON, N. Y. PISOS CURE FO« Contnnptlvea and people who have woak lunm or Asthma, shouM use Piso'aCure for Consumption. It has cured thnnaandi. It hns not Injur* oilnne. It Is not bail to take. Itlstlio bostcmiffH «yrup. Sold everywhere. 8 5 c . CONSUMPTION. A Wooer l'mrtiof* >» l'rupotal U?OM HU Glr'j Sinter. He—Would you object to |ny proposing to you? Sho (with timorous composure)—. Not the slightest He—You would bo perfectly willing that 1 should state in a few wellchosen worda tho length of time I have worshiped you and loved you. and the terrible diapair which has been mine aa I saw you universally adored and perceived how little chance there was of my hopes being realized while you remained queen over the hearts of suitors far more worthy? She (as before)—•Perfectly willing1. He—Would you prefer me to make tho proposal standing or kneeling? She (correctly lowering her eyes)—• I think the luttor way would be far better form. He—Would you prefer the declaration in language fervent, fierce and outspoken, or intense, passionate and contained? Sho (with considerable promptness) —Fervid, liorce and outspoken. He—And would you deem it indiscreet if the proposer, during the declaration, should print some kisses oa the hand of the proposee? ! She (with artless candor)—Yes, if there were anything better and moro j satisfying reasonably contiguous ^ He—If he encountered a feeble opposition merely, would you consider it unwise on the part of the proposer should he pass his arm around t h e proposee's waist? iSho (gently but firmly)—It would ' be. I think, a mattero? extreme regret | if ho failed to comprehend tbe possi- • bilitios the situation presented. He—And in case the proposes should, after slight rodstanee, realize these possibilities would you consider such slight resistance sufficient encouragement to justify hira in fondly folding the propnsee to his heart? She (as before)—Undoubtedly. He—Taking it for granted, then, that the last situation has been consummated, can you see any reason why the proposer should not rightly regard himself in the light of a magnificent success as a wooer? She (promptly)—I can not \ Ho—Or why ho should not bo joy. ful in the thought that for the sionce, at least, sho is his and ho hers? She\(with some impatience)—No. Ho—Now. appearing to you as belonging to that sox which intuitively sees and understands the peculiar proprieties of an emergoticy of this sort, are there not occasions more appropriate than others for a declaration of love? She (trifling nervously with her handkerchief)—There ar.p. Tho oloincuts of tima places, and' liability of interruption must, of course, be properly regarded, He—Do you believe the pre-sent contains those elements? She (trilling more nervously with her handkorchiof)-rl havo no doubt of i t V Ho—You also beliovo. do you not. that tastes, inclinations—in fact, all dispoditional characteristics are found to bo conspicuously similar, moro especially in family groups? Sho (triiiing most nervously with hot* handkerchief)—Certainly. Ho—Now, for instance, you and your sister are, I fancy, vivid illustrations of this truism? She (elevating her eyebrows)—Yes, Mabel and I are, so far as preferences and dislikes are concerned, singularly similar. He—Is your sister at homo? She (slowly looking him over)—I think she is. ., He—Will you toll her. please, I would like to seohor — alone?—London Tid- Bits, IMPORTANT TO TENANTS. We have 10 many inquiries ooncernjng the recent adjustment of the ault tgainat us for rent of the building we occupied as a •hoe factory, and which was destroyed by fire March 80, 1887, and there doubtless being many tenants who do not understand the law in relation to tbe effect of a fire on leased buildings, that vre take this opportunity of explaining the matter fully. Our lease, at the time the building was destroyed, had about two years to run at an annual rental of $3,200. This was half of our factory; the other half in the rear owned by other parties being separated by a brick wall. Tbe landlord of the burned buildiDg collected an insurance of about $20,000, which left him the lot valued at $24,000; and, as he had awhile before offered to sell us the property for $33,000, be was gainer by over $10,000 through the fire. We were very much surprised to receive bill for rent afUr the building was destroyed and the property of no possible use to us, and, of course, would not pay the same until the matter was contested in our courts. A trial in the Wayne County Circuit Court resisted in a verdict against us for tbe full amount of the rent for the unezpired time of the lease. It developed, however, in course of the proceedings, that the lease was signed by the landlord's attorney and good for but one year, as the fact was established that he did not have authority in writing to sign leases. On tbis point, we appealed to the Supreme Court of Michigan, and were sustained, so that we were relieved from paying rent through this technicality. Recently the plaintiff commenced suit agalt. on same lease, claiming to have discovered new evidence relative to its validity, and while our attorneys, were confident that nothing caiiia be collected by suit we settled the claim for $750, which was Just about what we figured it would cost us to contest it. It behooves all tenants to see tliat there is a fire clause in their leases providing that in case of destruction of the buildings, rent shall cease until they are replaced by the landlord. Why not have this law changed at next session of Legislature, as it is in Massachusetts and New York ? Ask youx next Representative about it. PINGREE & SMITH, Shoo Manufacture™. DETROIT, March 4,1892. Thore at1!1 :iS2 miles of street railways^n operation in Philadelphia. WHEN TRAVELING Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as i t acts most pleasantly and effectively on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, heafosihes and other forms of sickness. For sate in 50 cents uud j>l bottles by all leading drviggists. _. Chicago has boi'omo tho third manufacturing oity in tli.s country. Arsenic a n d American Apples. L.OWDON, January 0. 1801—The Horticultural pap<:rs ure renewing their uit;uU on ACHTII^II apples, on the ground that they contain arseue, and thn attacks ure beinpc K^'urraliy copied in the daily press, The charge :3 that growers eprlnklo arsenic on their t r c s to prevriu the ravatfosof a moth which oats ruiUiinir but apples and pears, AH the papera do not take the same Side, and one points out the weakness of the charpe, as ar>sea;c woiild not ba applied when the tree" are in fruit. The editor of ine Horticultural Times Is the author of tho 'j^rsmic scarp," aait iacaiiedhere, Immense, qunntitirs of American apples are sold la England and bring hich prices, which perhaps explains thq reason for the attack. Spraying fruit trees, plants and vines for tho prevention of the ravages of insects and fungus diseases is no lonper an experiment, hut a no-, cesslty, In order to Ret large crops of perfect fruit. For full Information on tlii.s subject., address William Stahi, manufacturer of Excelsior Spraying Outfits, QsJiicy, 111., who will send, tree, a lull and complete treatise oa ihiS subject. A Story With a Moral. Ho knocked at tho back door of a suburban house anil the cook opened it. lie was a sinister-looking; fellow nnd sho held on to tho door. "Lady of tho house in?" he inquired gruitly. "No,1" trembled tho cook. "Man of the house here?1' "No." '•None of the people in?" ••None but roe," and she tried to sbut the door." "Aw, come off,"1 ho growled, sotting1 his foot against it; "I guess I'll come in and havo a trood. eat. Step lively now, or I'll grab you.'' Sho let go of the door and tho tramp forged in and fell into tho arms of a big policeman, who was .•ouriing the cook contrary to orders. —Detroit Free Press. Appearances Atfalnnt Him. Office bny—There is a man outsida who says ho has a play ho wants you to read. Manager—How is ha dressed? Offlee boy—Oh, ho's t)ut'f> sight1— silk haU patont leathers And box« coat. Manager—Tell him I'm not in; he must be an araatour.—Clothier and Furnisher. In ••What would you do, John, if I got up.in tho middles of tho night, as somo enthusiasts do, to play the violin?" ••I would got up and play the hose."—Life. W. N. U. D . . - 1 0 - 1 1 . A PROMISING SITUATION- (New York Dally Investigator.) Good judges say that one of the next localities to achieve distinction by jumping from a substantial town to a thriviug metropolis in a few years will ha the city of Superior, Wisconsin, and this, too, without the effort aud struggle through which interior towns have paused while effecting the same result. Until a year or two ago the average man did not stop to think that Superior as a monopolist of the water and rail termini at one end of the lakes is in the surne position us Buffalo is a t the other ei]d. Figures are uninteresting unless given briefly, but comparisons are always important, Thia little Superior, credited by its lust census with only 22,000 people, handled more coal last year tlmn did Chicago; of grain, it shipped nineteen million bushels, of flour, sixteen hundred thousand barrels, of wool, four million pounds, of merchandise, to the value of thirteen million dollars. Of all lake cities this business was second only to Chicago in magnitude. There is an economical reason for this condition of things. It is that the mil rate on freight sert west of Lake Michigan is one cent yer ton per mile, wliile the water ratis is one-tenth of one cent per ton per mile. This position at the extreme western end of Lake Superior is what gives the city of Superior ita prestige, and is making it grow faster than Chicago ever did. Besides one hundred and one smaller industrial concerns, Superior has located twentyeight large manufacturing enterprises in the past eighteen months, including the American Steel liarge Company, the builders of tho famous "Whaleback" vessel, which is revolutionizing the lake and ocean freight-carrying trade. The twenty-eight institutions above mentioned include h*on and steel plants, flour mills, stqv<ffactories, wagon factories, pump^makers, ship builders nnd saw and shingle mills. The most conservative business men in the Northwest believe that Superior will grow faster in, the next ten years than any other city in that prosperous section of the country, and many of them claim that Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Milwaukee have never seen the rapid growth that will come to the head of the great chain of lakes and the city of Superior. A Sample Ciike of Soap d 12 pane i;ook on Uerntfy and Beauty, IIlustruted : on Skin, Sculp, Nervous a n d Ulot>d diBeuses, s e n t aeuled for J O c ; also Distil«u r e m e u t s tike Birth Shirks, Moles, Warts, India Ink and Powder marks. Scars, Plttlngs, Kednesa of Nose, f ii'>ertiuou*Halr, P i m p l e s . JOHN' II. WOODBI'HY, Dt'rmatoloirlat. rr> \V.42d Street, - New York City. ConsuL iL50'tHtlnn free, at office or ' by letttr. TV A SrOXE MEN TO TRAVEL. We par U • foO to tl№i a month and expenses. WELLINGTON, Madison, Wi*. BGiUNU WATER OR MILK. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING . COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TIN S ONLY. IMPORTANT JJCTION SALE. Clydeidnlw Hornet ttnd Short-Horn Cattle, at Uuklnnd Htork Farm, S»|[lnaw, W. 8. . Mich., T h u n d a y, April 7, l g » », at 1O o'Clock. A. M, Sharp. Cotftlogrue romprl»?B Forty-two Horses, nine refrtstored Ui Ure:\i Britain and America, nine In tho Dominion Stmi book. Also Mm'U'en tjeaii of Heul*- tercd Short-Hum Cattle. BIHVIHI attention Is called to tu« lirtM'.'.ing of all, pspocluKy tlie Service bill* llona »ml UulU. The entire list a» catalogued <m»k- Ing the Ur^est sale ever held In Central Michigan) will be »old without reserve to the highest bidder. TEKMNi 11 mouths credit on approred Joint notes with 7 p»>r crnt Int»>ro<t, or 2 per cent discount forcsish. FKF.E HIHSK 9 will convey all wishing to attend tlm sftle to anil Uvm the farm. LVSiCU will be served at the furin at 12 o'clock noon. A cordial invitation is plven to esimilne tho »n!> mnls prior'n the day of salo. All Intending purchasers stum'.d S'^nd fur ft catalogue eontatnlns full pcdl^ri'fii nnd 'li'serlpilon of each animal registered. J. A. MANN, K. «i. H l ' B T, Auctioneer. Prop. GaUUtid Stock Farm. Boils! Pimplest Blotches, AN D ERUPTION S ON TH E BODY, are indication s of Poiso n in th e Blood, and show tha t natur e is makin g efforts to thro w it out . S . S . S , will assist in this good work. I t change s the characte r of the blood , so tha t the poison bearin g germs speedily leave throug h tbe pores of the skin, and the poison is also forced cut . C. W. HoDKiNS , Postmaste r at East Lamoine , Me. , writes tha t Mrs. Kelly's son, who had been confine d to bed fourtee n month s with an Abscess, has been cure d sound and well by Swift's Specific. Th e boy is fourtee n years old, lives next door to me, and I kno w th e statemen t to be trut . S * S # S- k " *• wnnt^erfu^ effect on Children , and should be given to every weak an d debilitate d child . Send for our Book on the Blood,an d Skin. SWIF T SPECIFI C COMPANY , ATLANTA , GA . • to Introdur* onr Oravon Portraits a.n.1 ivt the wime time extend our bnstnew and iii-iwe new iMistoint'ra wo Wave decided to make this special ui'er: Sfiid us ajiy kind of » pvtHT-(> of jourseU" or nn.» nirinluT of your lumUy. Uwn^,' "T d>-aii, anil we will k \ L U " K M Z K v C K * d d i t h o f » p v H j o u U . y n m k « ' y o u \ L U " K M Z K t o s h o w l d l i t y IU CDCC , you nend with you r or; er #1 9i to [ artiall y pay us for cii'^m t i.s\-.' O fr.iini' ;md • FILE plass for pi turv. <uul »i: It to your frien 1a an d use you r int'iiwmt ; in rx-i-u r in ^r us futur v or:lfis. 1'laco your luimo nn. l rtdil re.-i5 on pi'tur % and tt will be returne d in perfect "Mt-'i", KelVr to an r brink in Chic'^uo . A.idress nM m:iil to thd I'F'.orf.K'S 1' POKTRA1 T CO., XU Di-nvlior n S» . Chi-M^ , 111, I1. S.—'W» will forit-i t lltxi to iiny cue ^ecJln ^ u.4 pnot o n.n>i not i Crayo n pictur e as i>er thi s orfrr Z S BOi>J A I»TT>Si . I I I I I I I ATTENTION, WORKIN SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN, State s for tho worker (NO MALAKlAV Good_ TOC MAKBTKOf If •«* , tnS yn uOAnm « « . * Krnm» of li.vmtort, U Murr.j S*.. «»w T«ft Thompson1! Eyt Wtttr. Laws ree. r C f i O I U I I O jours. Writ* i SO .IS , OJWJBUU, 0 . * WasklagbM, 0 . C> • kinilTU U A InUn I ll , P. W. Z1 K«r .1 bright youn/men o» U d l e d h A d CO., H I T r U T P Thomas J*. Simpson, vr „. I ' ll I P H I \ " '-'• N o ««r» f»e until Kitrnr. ot>- I H I 1*11 I O Ulatxl. Writ* for Inreutor'b UultU. A Tumor cured without knlf% plaste r i>r puin . VVrit<] fur Hitai < Dri. A.M.4C. Ii.MAauN,Cb»tbkui(N. Y. INCUBATORS ONLY A. William*, Bristol, Conn wi U ^ * I t J WW E bow cured. /Ultima* with 2jmSmlmm,-lmmSmL3S »Ump TMV CO.,S10CU(.-a«oUp«r a " " ~ Maratoga™SHotel, 15MC1 Dearborn St. , , 1 1 1 . H e a r t ( j f i l t y . A l l d K*te»73u toul M O I I1IVI#%—f*|IDCfln c v < :r f^l*; iriwl UJ yo« tddresi, we will mill trial WUIILIIBOTTLK I TMI01 . TATT U0$ . M. C1..10CM I JTU.K.T . I KIDDER'S pmiLLEs.sit'^'I™ : FAT FOLKS REDUCED I Mr*. Allo* M»pl», Orvgoa, Mix, wrlta* • . • « j J "Mr weight waaXJO pounds, now it la 180^ induction of 125 lb»." For circular* ftddreM, with to. T \ / \ TTAT T TI T A TKT'P T o bette r your condition * If so, pathe r up your JJU I U U W i U l l and come'to where you can flnd> abundance of work at good rates. The beat climate in the United ._ . .-. - . Schools, flood" Churches—and better than all, the chance of getting a GOOD HOUS E AND LOT in the heart of the city, oa such easy terms M you can readily tueot, and wiueh will in a few years b« very valuable. THE LAND AND RIVER IMPROVEMEN T CO. (The proprietors of the Townsttr), will sell you such A house and lot as you may need and per" mit you to pay for it In from l'JO to 150 monthly instalment*—and each instalment DO Urger than the rental of s-ucn a property would be. The official report of the City statistician shows upwards of 3 . 8 0 0 Kanris employed in the various industrial and snipping concerns, and a larpe nuniln-r of nouitional conctrua wUi b« located thid scniaoa—many of them employing a large number of r'KMALE UancU. YOU WILL FIND THIS The Best Town in America to Grow Up With! LADIES Brown's W . French £ S I Dressing KemedvFree. instuntKtUet. Fuul cjro In )0dii>». Nuver ruturas; noparf«j "^ «*lv«i no bupponltory. ATlcUiEtrled In vain every remedy, aaa dUco7«i-«d * •lmple cure which he will mail frve to his fellow uurt>r- «rt, AUdreaa J. H. BlIEVKs, Hex 821)0, Rtw X»rktHj, S.l. Patents! Pensions Send for Inventors Guldeor How to Obtain a Patent. 3enufr>rUi,-j«'st of Pli.NSIO.N and HOCKTV LAWS, PATRICK 0 FAERELL, - WASHTNOTON, D. C. HAND SEED DRILLS, Wheel Hoes, Hand and Horso Bean Planters, etc., made bf £ . M O 8 H E B , Holly, Mich. F R E E . *f M i l I faU e HOMESTEADS. The addresses of all eoldltn wha UOMRSTSA.DXD a ! « • number of acre* than 140 before June Zi, 1874 and S X W. E. MOSES. P. O. Box 1763, Denver, Colorado. TidS fu» lU« tf »r*l dn(i«ml ipk1xeptuir*.c f fthlMt n»Ukth» l< np Ua8und MnMU, dt.kttl It ku un«tir»ijr a n r*<tuir*4. Jl kt»p« u |wJ Um« M »*Ulm u> J6J. !i«iui«nii;>l,bii>| HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY. "\Vli7 don't all Bho« manufsctureri itamp tb«tr name* on the shoes they make anJ Kuar&ntoe tbe^ U) give proper service? Simply because tliey ctje*>» to. ;hem by ualag ' Shoddy and Inferior Stock to MVC a few cenu p«r rnlr, lcavlnfr the conwmw to take cl;aLce» of their breaklug after a thort Uovh For Over a Quarter of a Century we have born devoting our enerjftes to making dniN Able nod artistic footwear at reaaoaablo price*, bave & 6tandiu^ offer of $1000.00 DOLLARS REWARD I for shoddy or spurious leather of »njr kind TOd % any shoo of OUT manufacture. Ten to twenty-nT« cents per pair Is a small amount to lave In purcha* Inf; a pair of shoes and take chances of poor eerrici, and perhaps spoil your feet by Ill-fitting, umfcUJ t shoett, whlcn will be a tourca of P p t d , Instead of pride. Hotlini Aids More to tie Appearance of a Well-Dressea Person than ft wcllmadf. properly-fitted shoe, for, u ThK*« ery won snid. "Poverty first attacks one at the e » trrmltU's." Sln.-o the Inception of our' firm la 184^ <• our senior ^artuor. ha.i haJ eumTvUon of the entire business, and frcoi a small lu'rt It lift* Itu-msed to one of the iaree*t m tb.e West, our sales now exceeding One Million Dollars Annually, nil (roods of our own manufacture. Ttj's ha* toe«m aot-ompiwtipd by stoftdfastness of purpose, honestT m all dealings and Indomitable energy, and aa*r*3Uit«4 In great benefit to tlie Whole S.tate of Michigan. Wr Xnow of many persons who now have attained thflr majority and have nrvor worn any thoes >u$ ours If you an- not r.slnn them, don't fall to buj • piUr and hAve the (»tuf*ctlon of wearing A SHOE WITH A RECORD! Murte for I.adlen, Gf rU , Boy« ar.d Olrli. All itylek «, Vin.l nu'.if.im nrndi•*. We nre well equipped la "li rtlTrtniiH-!!!*. Vourtrcn rtllTcrent style* ol l u t t for tiutli Ladle*' and Uent»' S i J.UUli.LLllllirj % • • Neighborhood imvs, jjruthored by our corps of hustling Corrcisputidcnts. E A S T P U T N A M . l i . W . l i ' d k n s p i u L l a s t w t ' i ' k w i t h h i s f a m i l y . H l l u ; A l U ' n , o f H o v v c l l , i< v U i t i u j * h e r m a n y friends in this vicinity. School l>e^an in tlii- di>trirt lust Monday with Allie Urown as teacher. \V. K. Urown, of Stock bridge, vi-utfd hi,-, parents hear thu first ol' tlm week. Mr. a n d Mrs. -I. 1 k n i f e m a n left last Tuesday for South Lyon which will be t h e i r future home. PARSHALLVILLE. Ella Harkness commenced school in the 'Franklin Pis. last Monday. Mr. Dewev, of Washington, is a ^uest of liev. Wright and family. Mr. and Mrs. Merry weather, of Davisbui"Lr. and Frank Yoorhies, of Whitelake, Sumkved at A. (', Wakeman's. Socials are in order now, one at H. L. VanCainp's Tuesday evening and in the basement of the M. K. church Friday evening. ANDERSON. Mrs. Webb is a very little better at this writing. IT. H. Swartliout was in Detroit the lirst of the vreek. 1\. 1). Hoche opened the spring term of school Tuesday. The Anderson Sunday school have purchased an or^nn. Mrs. Jas. Hot! "who has been quite ill is slowly recovering. David Taylor and Jennie I>roarley visited at Jas. Durkee's the first of the week. Murk Allison and family of I Parker's Corners, visited at Jas. j Marble's Tuesday. Grace Marble returned from' Lansing lust 'week when1' slit1 lias beri! speiubni;" several wcrks. The neighbors i^avi-- ['"rank llrasnn'. s family a surprise on Monday iii'_clit last, they all enjoyed tlnmi- .sclws very much. 'The annual election of officers of the Anderson Sunday school] was held last Sunday with the follow in L;1 result: Supt.. K. L. (Hover; Asst. Supt., (ieo. S. White; Secy., Percy Swarthout; Treas., Miss I'linma White; Organist, Miss Jennie A\ 1'iite. BIRKETT. Mrs. A. Jiarber, and daughter, Maude, were Ann Arbor quests Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. 'Ed. Servess, of Ann Arbor, is spending a. few days at the lakes. Austin (u)odin. of Dexter, h a s ; Hi^am commenced teaching in the "West Hudson J)is. Mrs. H. Miller, of Mt. Pleasant, is the e-uest of her son, Arthur Miller, of this place. A party of Ann Arborites are spending a few days at the Huron club house at Base lake. | Mrs. Florence Miller and daim-h- i tor, Maude, of Webster, called on Mrs. Win. Cobb one day last week. | The ice has entirely disappeared out of the lakes and tho summer tourists will soon put in their ap-j pearance. Mrs. Mary Aspuith, of tttockl) rid^o, was tlie j^uest of her brother, Win. C4)1>1), several days —last week. P>orn to Mr. and Mrs. M. I). Stephenson, of Jackson, a L^irl, March JlOtli. Mrs. Stephenson is well known hen1, her former name beine; Anna Cobb. H e r many friends are ii,lad to learu that she is doinir welj. Howell ha* a y o u n g ladies s t r i n g band. Howell is g e t t i n g to be quite high ' ^ s t r u n g ' . The play uOdds with t h e E n e m y , " thai was givtm at Hick S school house i)ii Wednesday and Thursday evenings last was a f^i'and success. Each p a r t was carried very creditably and teacher and scholars have the praise of all present. The house on Thursday evening was not larjje enough for the crowd t h a t attended, and the school netted nearly §'J0 toward then- o r ^ a n . We hope t h a t they may .<ooiy raise enough to secure an instrument ior music in a school is a tine addition. Success to the Hick's school. HOLSTEIN CREAMERY. Cash fur milk. I shall bej,rin to receive milk Api-ii 1st and shall have tlie produce of about 1200 covvs and by the 1st of May 100 more. Neighborhoods four and five miles d i s t a n t should club together a n d and take t u r n s in b r i n g i n g the milk or employ some one to deliver it every m o r n i n g . I have e i g h t gallon cans fur sale a t $".).00 each which can be paid for in milk ii f a n n e r s so desire. The price per h u n d r e d pounds until May 1st will be £1.0U which is eijual to "J-"i cents per pound for dairy butter. It is nut likelv that, the price will go below IS cents for b u t t e r d u r i n g the s u m m e r . At these prices cows will produce from SoO.oO to #05,00 eai'h I'mthe year if pruperlv ted and cared for. The skimmed milk will lie r e t u r n e d where farmer-' \\ ;:ut i l . A. B. Sear?, Prop., lOtf -s llujckney Mich. Tlie I'liiirmtT. N o t h i n g is m e r e discoiirEiyrtn*^ t h a n to buy a mess ol peas at t h e grocery a n d find tliem too old, or w h e n cooked w i t h o u t Mayor. But t.his need not be the case, for a n y o n e c a n have fre>h, sweet peas in t h e i r o w n g a r d e n by p l a n t i n g Viek's " C h a r m e r " pea. It has l a r g e loni? pods, closely packed with peas of large size. W h e n cooked t h e y a r e of t h e finest Mayor. Tliis pea is very p r o d u c t i v e . Hvery lover of. \A peas should send to . l a m e s V i c k \ Sons, j t i c k e t s 7 i t one a n d o n e - t h i r d fare for of Uochester, N . Y., t o r a package,- | t h e r : m n i j t r l p _ only fifteen cents. T h e i r Floral l i u i d e ' tells of m a n y n ew t h i n g s t h a t h a v e been tested. I have just purchased, a large line of milinery coods, have fitted, up my rooms and am prepared to furnish TRIMMED HATS, PATTERN HATS, BONNETS, VEILING, RIBBONS, Etc., Etc. L have purchased my stock FRESH AND NEW, a n d a m s u r e to g i v e SATISFACTION. MISS G L. MARTIN. ROOMS OVER BARNARD & CAMPBELL'S. E x c u r s i o n K a t e s . For tiie following Occasions the Chicago A: W e s t M i c h i g a n a n d Detroit, N o r t h e r n I?vs. will sell Republican state convention, Detroit April 1:1 and II. return loth. (t. A. \l. slate encampment, Ann AT WEST POINT. G e n e r a l S l i e r m a n : i a d i h c C o l o r t i u i i r . l — A n I n c i d e n t . "Xo d o u b t m o s t b o y s a n d !_rirls h a v o m e t w i t h t h e w o r d s • •.-ervhiLr t h o IUILT;" b u t I d a r e s a y t h a t f ew of t t u ' t n k n o w j h o w littM'jtlly t h i 1 p h r n s • ex pn.'-sos t h e s e n t i m e n t s of a r m y a n d n a v y ollicers. T h e y d o n o t t a l k m u c h a b o u t it, u s u a l l y , b u t t h e y h a v e , ;iway d o w n in t h e i r h e a r t s , a d e e p 1 v e n e r a t i o n f o r t h e i r c o u n t r y ' s c o l o r s ; a n d t h e y d o w h a t t h e y c a n t o i m ; res-; t h e f e e l i n g o n t h e m e n w h o s i i n v u n . l ' T t h e m . I r e a d in a n e w s p a p e r n o t lonir a ^ o a n i n t e r e s t i n g a n e c d o t e of t l i a t s p l e n d i d o l d s o l d i e r a n d ^ e i i t l o n n i n , O e n e r a l S h e r m a n . A n olhc'-r at W e s t 1'oint t o l d t h e n i ' w s i t a p e r eorrr->|)O!id'nt t h a t w h e n l i e w a s a c a d e t (ii>n. M i e r n i a n v i s i t e d t h e pn>st. a n d , of ciMirs.', r e - v i e w e d t h e b a t t a l i o n , " j ".;:- ,n llus COUH'-L: n a r d , " s a i d t i n 1 l e ' r i ' i 1 , ' ' a n d w h e n the. o ' m e r a l , ]>a>-ii;_; d o w n t h e line, c a m e t o t h e 11; i L.". h e u i b o , • liis h e a d , b o w e d low, a n d h i ^ ,:<v w o r e a n e x j t r e s s i o u of d - e p e s t ; v , v r r ee, T h i s a c t of v e n e r a t i o n l>. t i n ' -{• r n o l d s o l d i e r taiiLfhl u s e a d i ' l s a f t l i a t we c a n i i r w r f o r g e t . " l ) u \ ^ w h o l i a v e a U e n d i d, in ii it. i vy s e l i o o l s will k n o w w h a t tin- c o i o r - , ,u is, b u l ]u>r]ia])s s o n i i ' o! m y y o ; : r e a d e r * will n o t k n u w . *i' 11.• n i t ^ruard is a s m a l l b o d y of p i c k e d m e n , s e r g e a n t s a m i c o r p o r a l s c h i c l y , w h o a r e s t a t i o n e d o n e a c h s i d e n1' a n d l i e - h i n d 1hc c o l o r - s t - r ^ e a n ! , T h e .•l>lni>- ^"uai'd n e v e r l e a v e s t h e ' a ^ in a c t i o n , a n d n e v e r d o e s a n y li^htin.1 ' u n i i l t h e l a s t r e s e r v e s a r e c a l l e d n o o n . T h e i r busiru:s> is t o s t a n d " by i h - Ila^ a n d p r e v ( ; i i t it from f a l l i n g i n t o t h e h a n d s of t h e e n e m y . A b o a r d s h i p , one, of t h e t h i n g s t l i a t u s e d Io h e d o n e in t h e n-nod old d a \ s of w o o d e n f r i g a t e s w a s t o nail' t h e c o l o r s t o t h e m a s t . H a m i n ^ d o w n Arbor, April IS, 10. and 20. return 22. democratic State convention, Muskes^ on, Mav o and 4, return 5th. Io o ? FOR THE MILLION WHY e o l o r s i n a n a v a l l u ' h t t h e BECAUSE IT Always- W»rk8, Immense Light, Economical, Handsoma, Durable, and Is Ptrleot. EVERY ONE GUARANTEED. MEYROSE DOUBLE LIFT LAMP •i[ilo, coDitruotion, Dit !i a n J ap|ie&rftLC? l u r - i nnytiling hfri'tof'ire offered pu h>I io, Si.'nd lor our new s i r culur &utl be cunviuced; thcu b u y one of four dciltr or ' MEYROSE LAMP & M'F'G. CO., ST. L0T7II, U 0 . UNDERTAKING of s u r r e n d e r . W h e n t h e y a r e nailri] to tho m a s t t h e y r a n n o ! be h;i:.lod d o w n : t h e i n n s t niusl be r^hot ;:\v;iy, or i t h e yes^cl sunk liefon; i!n> colors own b<' l o w e r e d . — \ V . ,J. Hemier.^on, in Su Nicliolas. UNDERTAKER AND on tin- < hlc;imi steppes. liloobwmjxy;—A l e t t e r c a r r i e r in o n e of t h e ontlyintr w a n l s of < hie;iL;'o m e t an awful d e a t h tlie o t h e r day. Spalls—-How wad t h a t ? I'doobumlxT - He forgot liis compass, a n d h e w a l k e d arou::d in t h e w i l d e r n e s s until h o d i e d of e x h a u - I i o n . — 1'hiL'u Press. The Persians have shoos mado of wood and ric'hly inlaid which arc really little raised platforms with a strap aerosri Ihe front/I for tho toe> io pass throti^h. A pair of these are often elevated as much as a foot from the ground, and are veritable stilts. FINE iu^o has not clumped him intich,'' said Mrs. Potts. ''IJut'ori! u o worn m a r - riud hn woulii not lot. niti n i r r v tin.- lightest buridle••• ;ind ho does n o t imw, Uo lets ino lug tho houvy otio^."—Imliatuipolis J o u r n a l . He — " D o you think I - - a w — s h a l l have a good lir-jird'." I'.arln-r, after close uis;>n<:- tion,- " I ' m afranl not, s i r . " U t — " A w , wonllv. My fawthur h a s u w v c r \ tine lie.'u'd, you know,' l i a r l u T — " M u v l n - y o u tiiko utter your mainina, sir!'1 — I'omic, "Do y o u think y o u shall a l v n y * I"1 ns fund of me ns n o w ! " asked Mr, Eld K, ]\en of his young luido. " I ' l l t r v , " " T r y . Thuro will he no etlort netnied to keep my atVt'etion lor y o u unchiin^ed." 'Oil, of course. That is where you have t h e adv a n t a g e . T'uojile of y o u r ngu Rro always very set in their w a y s . " — I n d i a n a p o l i s •Journal. A SPECIALTY. Lady Attendant 1 iiri;i>hi'<! when di si red CHAIRS ALSO FURNISHED WHEN ORDERED. SMirh. i LIVER FILLS Act on a new principle— rutfiilatf t^'« Hvi<T, stomach and bowfla thnnmh the tifrrrx. Dn. Mn.w PIIJ.H j y cure , torpid liver and constipation, Snialleet, mildest, Hiiront1 5 O d o B € S , 2 0 c t s . S ; i m i ) l f R f r r r Kt i l r u t : t Dr. 'Ii!« Ktil. Co , Klkh»rt, Mitchell's Kidney Plasters Absorb all dlieaao in the KidnnyBand rcBtore thrm to a healthy conditioa, Old chronic kidney suffcrcri Bay they pot no roHef until they triod MITCHELL'S KIDNEY PIASTER*. i everywhere, or Bent by mafl for 50a Novelty Plaster Work*, Lowell. YOU WE WANT WORKERS. Salery or commission to ^ood men Fast selling Imported Specialties, als full line KEI) NURSERY STOCK. •>tock f a i l i n g t o l i v e r e p l a c e d KUKKV* ] { . 1 ) , l . u r t r h f o n i \ i ' . i . , K o c l u ' s t e r , N , V . K J - J i ' . w The T. A. A. & N. M. liy. take pleasure in announcing that for the If. A. !v. State encampment at Ann Arbor, April iy to 21, it will sell tickets at rate of one and one third fare for the icund trip. Tickets to be sold April 18, l'.» and 20 limited for return to April 22d. w. ii, IJKN-XKTT, C; P." A. MO H T ( ; A ( i K S A l . | . : . - - { ) 1 . f ; m l i L a v i n g i,een m a . I f in t h e lOiidilioiis of H c e r t a i n inortK;i^.; i m i d c and I ' M r i i t e d hy J.on-n/.i) Huutt-11 uutl Tolly S IJoiit r l l . liis wife, o l ' L v e i i i H d , l.iviiiKstim, b o u n t y Mii-liiL'iin, t o O n i n l l a r i , <>t i-'ln.-»liiii^r. l.vmsi'.* (.'nimty, Miclii.uan. Injuring ilutf, 1M ! n u ; i r y •„', \K,V atul r . ' c o n k ' d in t h e u t l l r t M i f t . h r l f e ^ i s t r r o r ' l ) r n i a for tlit' c u t m t y o f L i v i n g s t o n , M iclii^nri on i h e V'tli d a y nf F r h n i H r y A. 1). ]S7(i, in lil.cr 8i) u l ' j i m r t K:IK«-W on p a g r - » s s thi'i-fol', s a i d m o r t n a g f wu.s d a l v ;uss i ^ n r i l liy said O n i n H a r t , ufuicHuid t o (.'luii'uirt'y P . B m i t r l l mi t h e >\\ih d a y of J i ; ] y A. 1). 1SS<.1: w h i c h >aid inortgagt.. c u i n a l n e d a p o w e r n f s a i o whii'h h a s U r u m r o p n - a t i v e . a n d iln.Tf i^ v l a i i n e d to h e d u e upi»K s a i d m i l i t i a - . ' a t t h e d a t e of th f Jiucklen s Arnica Salve. TUK UKST S.VI.VK in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt r h e u m , fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin e r u n t o n s , and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is <^uara<iteed to #ive perfect satisfacton, or monev refunded. Price 25 rent.s per box. For sale by F. A . S i l l e r . P A T E N T S . _40PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, W.T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINCITON, D. C. n o t i c e t l i t 1 s u m o f t w e n t y - m i l ' h u n d r e d a n d i l i i r t y - m n o d o l l a r s , a n d . M \ r y - M \ c i i H ( r J l H D . l i i i ) , a n i l n o I i M U ' O t ' i l i n ^ s a t l a w h a v i n g \>r<n\ i n s t i t u t e d t o vo- ( • n V i T t l i e H i t n i i 1 o r i i n y | i ; t r t t t i c r c u l ' . i i o t i i i ; i s t l i e n ; - t ' n i ' i 1 l i i ' M ' l i y n i v i ' i i t t i a t > ; i i i l i i u u M y a n c w i l l \,v ion-. c l o s . ' d l . y . s a l f o f t l u > i n « n i K a . , M | , ) r t . n i i s u s . . r s u i n u c h t n i ' V i ' i t t a s l i u i y I n - urrr->.tvy t o s s i t i s f v t l i t " u m n i i i i t t l i e i i d u e M i d a l l ] . > - ; ( ] e n s t s a n d f n u r s e s o f M i c h s a l r , a t t h e w t ' s t t V o r n ( I . M D - o f | h e c m n t I m i i s o i n t h e \ ' i l l u K i ' " * ' . l i n w i ' l ! i n r l i r c i > i u i i y o f L i v j n ^ - s t i i i i , M i c l i i ^ a n o n M i m i l a v t l i e I t h d ; i v o l \ p r i l \ I ) . l ^ . i ' J . a t o i i t ' o V l o c k i ' . y . , , r t h a t d a y a t p u b l i c v c t i < h u > I n t h e l i i n l i H s t h i d . I . ' ] - , M i i d j i V f i n i s H ) , a r o d r s c n l . c d a s f n l l o w * I , I w i t ; A l l t h i . s e c e r t a i n p i e c e s o r p a r r e l s o f l a n d s i t u a t e l y i n i ; a n d l . c i i i L ' in 1 t h e ( . . u n t y o t L i v i u w s f n i i m d s t i l t o o f M i c h i . ' a n k i n . w n a n d ( h ' s e r i l . e d a > t h e e a s t h a l f o f t l i e e a * t h a l f o f s e c t i o n n u m U r l \ v i ' i i t > f u u r I ' J I i i n t o w n - s h i p i i u n i M t T f u u r (<) i n o M l i o t r ; i ! i L ; c n u m l x - r f n u n l ) e a s t c o i i t i i i n i i i ^ o n , , h u n d r e d a n d . - i x i y a c r e s , , ( l a u d m o r e . . ! - h r - s a n d i l , e « , . , i p a r t o f t h e s o u t h w e s t t r a r t u m a ) , | i i i w ! c r . o i i i a i ti i n - s i x t y a c r e > m o r n , o r l e s s a n d t h e e a > | p a n u l i h e s o u t h w V s t f r a c t i o i i - a l i [ U H r t e r , e o i n a i i ) i i i L ; r i u ' h t y i i e r t ' s u i o i v ,n- U ' s . x i n I H'<-»r l i e I d , I * i \ S i i ^_r s-11 o r i e o u i i t N ' M i e h i ^ ' u i c i i A i N C K V n ; i i o r r i : i . L ; A ; H i ^ n , , t : , , i M , , r t e u t e d D c e e m l . e i ^ ' . i i d A . I i . i ^ i l l M ( i. i.!. r n : . \ t ; i ; ,,s .. \ : - H f i a u l t h j i v i i ^ r | |, m a i ] , , i n t h e c o r i i l i n o i i s , , i a c e i i a i n i n n r t - a K ' i 1 ( w h e i T - 1 ) V t h e p . . W e i [ h e r e i n c o n t a i n e d t w f e l F h a s h i T o i u e o j ' e r a l i v e i e x c e n : . i , y l i - T i i a r d . M u r i i i - ' h a n - d u l l ^ l t e n M i l r n i u h : i ' - I - \ i i | e . ! n , | h ( i f V j t r i o n l . i v i n - - - ' " " l ' - " n n t y . M i i • ••, t , . T h o m a s l i i r k c t r l i e n n f D n v t ' r , \ \ a - h t . r i a v s I , , i m r y , M i c l i i - a n , d a l c d | l , r r J ' v " t l l i l l ; ( > " I ' M a M i , A . I V I s - . ' , a n d r c n . r d c i . - i > t l i e I w e n i v - s , -t-., M I I d a y M l M a r c h , A . D . i s s - j , ; r[[i, n t l i e c M l 1 111 | c _ ; | - ( , i , i , ] , . , , | s I ' , , , - l . i \ i i i j ' M . i M . i n 1 b i n - 1 - ; i i k > . f i > i . > i i - _ ' i i i ' e t l i i ' i v n i , , ; ; . i ' i \ S l n , - | | i n , , , ' [ ^ a t . , . i ! ( , , [ • , TOILET PREPARATION ] ,-n,int\ o; n p ^ ' e ' ' j ' r h l i l i i r d t i ' " ( i l 1 1 ; " ' h r l l a l e o f l h l , n o l t r • l | | , \ s , , | | | u f ] » , , ' h o u - a n d n i n e l n n o l i v . 1 ; i n d M V . n t y - > i \ d e l l a i - M t i d I s r s e i i t > - ! o n r r e n t s i i ' . ' v ; c , , 7 J i , a n d n o s u i t M M ' , , , ! r , r i l i n g - a t 1 , I \ V h a v i - i g b c o i i i u s ! i l u t t - d t o i r - , , v , . I t l l ( 1 ' I ' ' 1 ' 1 r i l l W r r i i i i | 11111 l l i e gl V e t l , t i t : i a l o i : 1 r i d . r :' s r c n ] > . ( | | , y n i i | n i , , i | N o t i c e i , t l i , r c l ' o r c h i ,lun WI1 tTKNS rtnd softens the «kln, also cures chapped hands* and face, chafed surfaces, Horo lips, etc. I^clightful to the ionHOH and wonderfully otl'ectlvf, Explicit directions with «ach package, One application glvea decided benefit and persistent use will give all desired ri'smltg. Only 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid. Cream de Lux A SUPERFINE and exceedingly deliRhtrnl substitute for toilet Hoap—It is chemically pure, soothing and healing; curen dliordnrn of the skin and greatly improves the complexion. 25 cts. per Package; Three for 50 cts. S E N D FOR, F R E E , Our pimphlet, describing fully the Above article!, and • f*v othir T»lutble ipeoi»lile« which ladlet find tndl>p<oiabl« to tti» wllet. V LVX SUPPLY CO., 'SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET ANB NURSERY. CINCINNATI, O H I O . I l i e t l i i l d d n y O l ' S ' - | i ; ' : l ' I I " o ' c | , , c , i m t l i e I b l ' . M , ,,, ; t v , a t I h e w r n l l i - n t d o . i r ? 7 | ' t l i e c o u r t I n H I M - i n l l l . i n e i l l l l m v H I , i n s ; i i , ( I ' . . l l l l l y o f ' l - i v i u ^ M n t l i ' . l i l i n ^ t h e I ' i r c u - C . i u r t ^ l i i c l i [ h e i - t u ' l l - l e d | < i t » - < i « i i s | | j | i ( i i late ol M i d s : i v : , \ | ] H i , , - , . s i i n ; i t , . ( | i , , i d , RISE'S ROASTER AND BAKER SAVES 4 0 PER C E N T OP THE NOURISHMENT. SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. It has nn pqual for ronstincr Fish, Game, Poul- • try and M»«atsofail kinds, mid forbakinc Bread. llwnuitH, lWns, I'ntfttoe»,*to. Retains R)1 tho julceHand Havorand makon meat delioious and tender. HHM a «rato in hott«m which ftllowH t h s fteiam to pass undor the ment, is self hastiEeand ^ e r ^ n d - f o r - 6 O/ KUb8la I r ° a 8 n d § h M t " 1 1 I i i I I I l i e c o l l l i t V i n i - c s I , , h e v , 1 , ] ;,',,, M l i L i l e , , , , , , l . . s i l t l ( , . l 1 , W l 1 1 ' " • l " l ' c e l o s c < l h y M l | c : l | | , l l h | j ( . V f l K l l I , - | , , t ! i n u l i c - l h i d d c r . ol' I h e i m i n i - c s c o n t a i n e d i n « a m o i l . ' • I ' - c ( n r s o III II c 11 1 h e n i '!' | ( > n i l i y , h e I H r ^ s d t o > ; i l i s | y t h e i t n u t . | ' i c , . t i - : i i , I r , , , , , . , , . , , „ . ,. i, i n t e r e s t a n d l e ; / : . I c n - l - i I | | j [ ( i s | , , ' • e n ; d ! i | . i ( s o r j i . - i r e . I s o f l a n d ' o w n ^ l i i h n i 1 . M i i r i m i . ( ' n u n l v o f ' i o r t l i I K I I f . . ( ' I h e s o u t h \ v i > t e r t w i • n t y - i \ m ( y o ) a I 1 ( ( l i ' t v i i e r e s o f t h e n o , : ! , ' w e s t l i U i i V t r r ' o t ^ - r r T i ' / . i l ' m ' l ' t ' l i n t ' r i n " ' " ' " " '•"• l " w i l ! ' l l i l 1 ' " " n h e r t w e I n i i i d r e d i i m l t e n : i e r . - i o f h i n d a c c o s d i i i t o •• I n i t e d > ' t : i t e s s n r \ t ' v I h e r e o f D i i l e d : I I . . w e l l , M i c h L ' ; M ' M i n )i S \ | i I . M , . » T H O M A S :''li;kl.T'i';*Morti:; l v'ee. K K > , M ( i N T A ( . t ' K , A t l o l l H V f o r M o r t ' M i j e e " l | l n r t r r l h i M : T < i A ( ; K . S , \ I . I - : . - - n ( . i : , , i l t h a v i n - l - r n n i i u d r Hit' c . i n d i l i u i i s (,C ,i i i T i n i n in< M t ^ i i ^ r ( w l i c i v - t.y I h i ' p o w e r t n c r r i n ( • o i i t n i n r d t o s r l l li; l > l ; , r m m > n ) i r r ; i ! i \ r t i n a d r h y Kjilicriiti] U ;i n i u'an i i n d ,1 u l i ' i \ l l a n i ' . ' i i i ) , h i ^ w i f e , u l ' t h e t o w n s h i p <J ] m , ' h . m i i n t h f ( d n n i v ( i f i n - h i n i i , M a t r o t ' M i r l u ^ a n , t o .1 n i n e s g u i i i n a n d M a r y t i n i n n o t ' H i * l o w n s l i i p o f H i i t n - J ' l i r n , L i v i n , u > t u i i C o u n t y , M ii-lii.u'an, d ; n c d N o v e m - t'<;r :i, 1sii(i, a n d n - c . - n l r d i n i h . M l h Y t ' o f t h e r e L r i . : t e r ol de»>dn l o r t h e c o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n , S t u i e o f • M i c h i ^ j u i , o n t l i e t w e n t y - f m n ' t h d a y o f N o v e m b e r A D , IMHi, i n l i b e r M , o f m o r t i i i i v e s . o n J . J I - C S .'i-Jti a n d .'>.(:, It heiiiK f x p i e . s ^ l y j . r o v i d e d i n *rtid n i o v t - ViiKc t h a t H h o n l d a n y d e l a u l t b r m a d e i n t h e m v - i n e r - t o f t l i « i n t e r e s t o r a n y p a r t t h e r e o f , o r o f a ' n v ' i i s t a l l m c n t o t p r i n c i p a l o r a n y j i a r t t h e r e o t ; . . n a n v d a y w l i e r e o n t h e s a m e i s m a d e p a y a b l e , a n d s h o u l d t h r s a m e r e m a i n u n p a i d a n d i n a r r e a r s t o r t h e - p a n ; o f t h i r t y d a y s . I h e i a n d f r o m t l i e n r e f o n Ii t h a i i s t o s a y a l t e r t h e l a p s , , o f s a i d t h i r t y d a v s t h e p r i n c i p a l s u m o f t w o h u n d r e d a n d s e v e n t v - f i v r d o l l a r s m e n l i o n e d i n s a i d mortk'a.L'e w i t l i a l l a r r c a r - n v f o l i n t e r e s t t h e r e o n , s h o u l d a t t h e o p t i o n o f t h e Haul i n o r t i t a t f t ' p x b e e o n i e a n d b e ( h i e a n d p a v a h l r i m m e d i a t e l y t h e r e a f t e r . A n d d e f a u l t l i a v i n f f W e n i n t h t f i l l HEALTHY AND ECONOMICAL. Kvery non»«keeppr wants it. All »1ion Id handle It. Any canvaaser makes money nelllnf? It. IOHN WISE & SON, y n d d e f a u l t l i a v i n f f W e n n u i i l c i n t h e p a y m e n t o f ( , n e i n s i a l l n i e n t o f p r l i i e i - l'iil of OIH> l m n d n > r o h e c i i n i r d u e a n d p a y a h l c o n t h e t h i r d d a y o f N o v e m b e r . A . l > . ISiH, a i i d m o r e t h a n t h i r t y d a y s h a v i n g e l a p s e d s i n c e s a i d i n s t a l l m e n t ol ) i r i n c i ] i i i l b e r a m e d u e a n d p a y a b l e , a n d t h e s u n i e o r a n y p a r t t h e r e o f n e l l u i v i n j ; 'h«>rn p a i d , t h e s a i d r n o i - t n a u e e s h y v i r t u e o f tho o p t i o n i n s a i d n i , > r t - e w c i ' e « u t a i n < ' d d o c o n s i d e r (>1<>< t f i n d d e c l a r e t h e p r i n c i p a l s u m o f t w o h u n d r e d a n d s e v e n t y - l i v e d o l l a r s . s e c u r e d h y .said n i o r t j c a t r e a n d a l l a r r o \ r a s e o f i n t e r e s t t h e r e o n , t o b e d u e a n d p u y u b l o i n i m e d i - a l e l v , 1 h e n - i s c l a i m e d t o b e d u e o t i s a i d n i o i t - ^'iitfc a t t l i e d a t e o f t h i s n o t i c e t h e s u m o f t w o h u n - d r e d a n d e i g h t y d o l l a r - a n d t i t t y c e n t s ($'»*0 W - A n d n o s u i t o r p r o r r c i l i m ; a t l a w , . r i n c . n i ' i t v ' h a v i n g b e e n i n s t i t u t e d t o r e c o v e r t h e d e b t s e c u r e d b y s t u d i u o i - t K a K , . o r a n y p a r t t h e r e o f ' N o t i c e i s t h e r e f o r e h e r e b y - i v r n . t h ; i t , , I I S a t u r d a y t h e e l e v e n t h d a y - . f J u n e , A. f M W . J a t t e n o V W k " i n t h e t o i e i i o o i i o ! s a i d d a y . a t t h e \vi st f r o i u d o o r of t h e c m r t h o u s e i n t h e v i l l a - - o f H o w e l l m s a i d c o u n t v ( t h a t b e m R t h r J i l a r e o f l i o h l i n i ; t h e c i i T l l i l eotlVt' toi- t h e c o u n t y i n w h i c h t h e i u n r l U a k ' e d p r e m i s e s t o b e s o l d a r e M h l a l c d l t h e s a i d u i o r t ^ l i T e w i l l b e l o i e e l o s e d b y .sale, :t! p u b l i c \ e n d u e , t o t h e lli>'l)ev! b i d d e r , ol t h e p r e m i > i s .-! n h i i n r d i n > M i d i n o r t u n u e O r s o m u c h t h e r e o f a s m . i s b e i i c c e s n a r y t o s m i s i v t h e i n i i o u n t d u e o n s a i d l u o r i L ' i i n e w i t h ' i n t i r e s i a n d l c i i a l c o s t s ) t h a t i s t,, s a y ; AH tli;it c e r t a i n p i e c e o i p a r c e l o l l a n d s i t u a t e l i n n b e i u a i n t l i e \ i l l » i < e o f r i n c k n e y , i n i h e C o n n l y o f L l v i t i i f N t o i i , H I H I S t a l e o f M i c h i g a n a n d d e s c r i ' l . c d a n f o l l o w s t o - w i t - \ l l l a - e l o t n u m b e r o n e ( 1 ) . i n b l o c k n u m b e r t w o ( ^ , a n d rani;!!' n u m b e r l i v e (."0, u c c o r d i i i L ' t o thr* o r i g i n a l p l a t ' b f t h e v i l l a g e of 1 ' i n c k n e y as d u l y laid out p l a t t e d a n d r e c o r d e d in t h e office of t h e r e g i s t e r , of do»>ds for t h e c o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n h a t e d M a r c h :i, A . 0 . 1SOJ . T A V K S t i T ' I N N :md M A l i V i . U I N N , . V A H W I N K L K , A t t o r n e y fur m^№ 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 07, 1892 Description An account of the resource April 07, 1892 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 1892-04-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e4f309965fba7ead699a1530d2c0959f.pdf 8c9ccab21a7dc6dfefebb8a4be1810f2 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. XVI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 7. 1898. No. 14 \O\vaV a\ s \V\\s Thirty-five cents will buy 10 yards of Good Brown Sheeting. Thirty-five cents will buy 10 yards of Good Standard Print. Thirty-five cents will buy 9 pounds of nice Raisins. Thirty-five cents will buy 4 cans of nice Salmon. a Thursday, April 7, '98. we contemplate a radical change in our business and this compels us to close all accounts as rapidly as possible. Between now and August 1, we shall call upon all persons indebted to us to settle, eithr by cash payment or bankable notes. We positively cannot open any new accounts after this date. Feb. 17/ 1898. Wonderful LOW PRICES Tie Battle Has Been Fwkt CARPETS DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING A good Cotton Ingrain Carpet for 25c; an all wool good weight, fast color carpet for 55c. Come to us for Carpet; we will save you money.. An Elegant Assortment of Dress Patterns, Skirt Patterns in all the new weaves and colorings. We /ivill •• surely please you in this department In Clothing all we ask is an inspection of /our store and prices; we know it means a sale; our assortment was /. never so large and complete and prices never/so low. We solicit a visit and inspection ox our large store of General Merchandise, knowing it will be pleasant and profitable. RESPECTFULLY, 1 HOLMES & DANCER, STOCK BRIDJ3E, ' 7 Fare to Stockb/idge and return allowed on all sales <?f llS.OO or over. MICH Election In Putnam Township A GOOD DAY. 340 BALLOTS CAST. On Monday, tbis town went all Democratic except for treasurer. A hard fight was on for several offices and as a result, there were many "splits." There were 340 ballots cast, six being thrown out for irregularity and cut of the 334 there were but 97 straight Democratic and Gl straight Republicans. The result is as follows: For Supervisor C. V. VanWinklir, d C, L, Campbell, r For Clerk W. K. Murphy, d H. i:. Angell, r For Treasurer Albert Frodt, d U. II. Tallin, r For Highway Cuimuissiorier Patrick Kennedy, ci S. K. UarUm, r For JuBtioe of 1'uacu IJenry Cobb, d Jii»tus Swuitliont, r For Board of Keyiew S. E. .Swarthout, tl Gourde Buruh, r For School Inspector C. L. Siller, d Heory Ishain, r The republicans having no constables, the democrats were all elected and are: John Chalker 180 P. Monrua 201 Fraak Duniavy 202 Wei. Cooper 204 The battle has been fouqht again and won by part while of a necessity, part had to lose. Those who lost should not take defeat too hard but wheel into line and get ready for the conflict another year. We think the men elected are all good honest men and every citizen should stand by them whether of their party or not. Putnam township has good material to make officers whether 4t bo towiibhip, oounty or s^ate. 171) 155 210 120 1T1 201 132 •20:i 120 213 115 203 124 98 As we go to press we learn that the board in Livingston county will stand sis republicans and ten silverites. Local Dispatches. Special Easter services at the M. E. church next Sunday, morning and evening. Mrs. R W. Hart and son of Marion spent last Friday with Chas. Love and family. Miss Grace Lake has been the guest of Miss Marne Sigler for a few days the past week. Mrs. A. B. Green was called to Hamburg Monday by the sickness of her daughter, Mrs. Win, Potterton. Miss Blanche Moran has gone to Jackson where she has position as a trimmer in a large millinery store. I. J. Cook has been in Detroit the past week looking for a job •$$• the barber Trade. He is an A 1 barber and we wish him success. Mike Ruen and Matt Brady left yesterday for Ibsco where they have another large delivery of enlarged photos and orders lor more. According to reports, barbarism is not entirely extinct in Livingston Co,, vet such scenes as are reported from Marion should be made examples of and undoubtedly will if the guilty parties are found out — >ome people do not know thai "horning bees'1 went out ot stvle 50 years ago. There is a vast difference between merely "papering" a room and "decorating" it. Any paper will cover the walls, but to "decorate" it requires well made, reliable wall paper in harmonious coloring's and latest designs. There is also a vast difiering in cost. The old style, inferior papers carried by local dealers cost twice as much as the new style decorative wall papers, when secured from F. A. Sigler, who carries the largest stock of wall papei in Pinckney. New designs can be boughi from 3 cents a roll upward. Do not fail to call and see his full and complete line before purchasing elsewhere. F. A. SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH. M u g Hsadquartss For 1893. We have secured the exclusive agency for the celebrated Ball and Roller B3iria* D33ria? BTaiara and Mowers. BINDING TWINE, Aud a full line of BINDER and MOWER repairs. We are prepared to save you ifyo.ix call on n*. I For immediate acceptance we will take your order for Deering Standard Sisal Twine for S5.60 per hundred. Feb. 15, 1898. Respectfully Yours,' TEEPLE & CA DWELL. N O T ] C E War Declared. We see l»v large bills that war has been dmlHivd and that men are wanted to eniisfr. Tin* 'nil states further, however, tbat the men are wanted to enlist in the building ol the Lansing, Dexter & Ann Arbor Elect ic liailway and a mats meeting will be held in this village on S.iturday afternoon of this week. Da«svil!e band, i speakers and a general big time. To the public of Pinckney and vicinity. Having bought out a market at Dexter, I will give my attention to the same on and after April 1, 1898. On and after the above date, Miss Grace X. Bowman will have full charge of the Grocery Department with Miss Flora Culhane as clerk. Thev will furnish the best of m goods at Rock Bottom prices for CASH. Butter and Eggs taken for goods and we will pay the highest price in CASH for both; all butter graded as to quality. Give the young ladies a good business and they will do their pai4 cheerfully. . _j . Yours Respectfully, Grace N. Bowman ip Flora Culhane. All Sales CASH or Its Equivalent. Maine Disaster in Cong OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE NAVAL BOARD OF INQUIRY TRANSMITTED. Accompanied by a Special Message by the Executive.—A Clear Case of Circumstantial Evidence Against Some Person or Persons in Sympathy With the Spanish Reign of Blood and Butchery in Cuba—The President Sticks Close to Absolute Facts and Makes no Recommendations.— Enjoins Careful Consideration.—Some ol the Direct Evidence. TK.t? PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. The president on Monday sent the following message to congress: "To tho Congress of the United States: For some time prior to the visit of the Malno to Havana harbor our consular representatives pointed out the advantages to Uow from the visit of national ships to the Cuban waters, in accustoming the people to the presence of our Mag as the symbol of good will atid of our —~«*Ttps in'the fulfillment of the mission of protection to A f r i c a n Interests, even though no Immediate need therefor might exist." MAINE SENT TO HAVANA. "Accordingly, on the 24th of January last, after conference with, the Spanish minister, in which the renewal of visits of our war vessels to Spanish waters was discussed and accepted, the peninsular authortiee at Madrid and Havana were advised of the purpose of this government to resume friendly naval visits at Cuban ports and that in that view the Maine would forthwith call at the port of Havana. This announcement was received by the Spanish government with appreciation of the friendly character of the visit of the Maine and with notification of intention to return the courtesy by sending Spanish ships to the principal ports of the United States. Meanwhile the Maine entered the port of Havana on the 25th of January, her arrival being marked with no special incident besides the exchange of customary salutes and ceremonial visits. "The Maine continued in the harbor of Havana during the three weeks .following her arrival. No appreciable excitement attended her stay. On the contrary, a feeling of relief and confidence followed the resumption of the long interrupted tfrtendly intercourse. So noticeable was this immediate effect of her visit that the consul general strongly urged that the presence of our ships in Cuban waters should be kept up by retaining the Maine at Havana, or in the event of her recall, •by sending another vessel there to take her place." BLOWING UP OF MAINE. "At forty minutes past 9 in the evening of the 15th of February the Maine was destroyed by an explosion, by which the entire forward part of the ship was utterly wrecked. In this catastrophe two officers and 260 of her crew perished, those who were not killed outright by her explosion being penned between decks by the tangle of wreckage and drowned by the immediate sinking of the hull. Prompt assistance was rendered by the neighboring vessels anchored in the harbor, aid being especially given by the boats of the Spaniah cruiser Alphonso XII. and the Ward line steamer City of Washington, which lay not far distant. The wounded were generally cared for by the authorities of Havana, the hospitals being freely opened to them, while the earliest recovered bodies of the dead were interred by the municipality In a public cemetery in the city. Tributes of grief and sympathy were offered from all official quarters of the Island. The appalling calamity fell upon the people of our country with crushing force and for a brief time an intense excitement prevailed, which in a community less just and self-control led than ours, might have led "to hasty acts of blind resentment." CALMNESS OF OUR PEOPLE. "This spirit, however, soon gave way to the calmer processes of reason and to the resolve to investigate the facts and await \he material proof before forming a judgment as to the cause, the responsibility and, if the facts warranted, the remedy due. This course necessarily-recommended itself from the outset to the executive, ^or only in the light of a dispassionately ascertained certainty could it determine '.he nature and measure of its full duty \n the matter. The usual procedure was followed as in all cases of casualty or disaster to national vessels of any maritime state. A naval court of inquiry was at once organized, composed of officers well qualified by rank and practical experience to discharge the onerous duty imposed upon them. Aided by a strong force of wreckers and divers the court proceeded to make a thorough investigation on the spot, employing every available means for the impartial and exact determination of the causes of the explosion. Its operations have been conducted with the utmost deliberation and judgment and,while Independently pursued, no source of Inr formation was neglected and the fullest opportunity was allowed for a simultaneous investigation by the 8panish authorities. The finding of the court of inquiry was reached, after twenty-three days of continuous labor, on the 21st of March, tfnd having been approved on the 22d by the commander-in-chief of the United States naval force on the North Atlantic station was transmitted to the executive." SUMMARY OF COURT'S EVIDENCE. "It is herewith laid before th« congress, together with the voluminous testimony taken before the court. Its purport Is, m brief, as follows: " 'When the Maine arrived at Havana she was conducted by the regular government pilot to buoy No. 4, to which she w a s moored in from flvo and one-half to six fathoms of water. The state of discipline on board and the condition of her magazines, boilers, coal-bunkers and storage compartments are passed In review, with the conclusion that excellent order prevailed and that no indication of any cause for an Internal explosion existed In any quarter. At 8 o'clock in the eventag of Feb. 16 everything had been reported secure and all w a j quiet. At 9:40 the vessel was suddenly destroyed. There were two distinct explosions, with a brief interval between them. The first lifted the forward part of the ship perceptibly the second, which was more prolonged, is attributed by the court to the partial explosion of two or more of the forward that the" afterpart of the ship was practically intact and sunk in that condition a very few minutes uftrr the explosion. The forward part WHS completely demolished. At frame 17 the outer shell of l,w ship, from a point eleven and one-half feet from the middle line of the ship and six feet above the keel when in its normal position, has been forced up so as to be now about four feet above the surface of the water; therefore about thirty-four feet above where it would be had the ship sunk uninjured. The outside bottom plating is bent into a reversed \" shape, the after wing of which, aliout fifteen feet broad and thirty-two feet in length (from frame 17 to frame L\'), Is doubled back upon itself against the continuation of the same plating extending forward. " 'At frame 18 the vertical keel is broken fn two and keel bent Into an anple similar to the angle' formed for the outside plates. This break is about six feet below the surface of the water nmi about thirty feet above its normal position. In the opinion of the court this effect could have been produced only by the explosion of a mine situated under the bottom of the ship, at about frame IS and somewhat on the port side of the ship.' " CONCLUSION OF REPORT. "The conclusions of the court are:_'Xhtit tho loss of the Maine was not in any respect due to fault or negligence on tin* part of any of the officers or-members o£ her crew. " 'That the ship was destroyed by the explosion of a submarine mine, whten caused the partial explosion of two or more of her forward magazines, and, " "That no evidence has bt on obtainable fixing the responsibility for the destruction of the Maine upon any person or prisons.' "I have directed that tlie finding of the court of inquiry and the views of this government thereon be communicated to ilie government of hor majesty, the queen, and I do not permit myself to doubt that the sense of justice of the Spanish nation will dictate a course of action siiggvsU'd by honor and the friendly relations of the two governments, "It was the duty of the executive^ to a<lvlse the congress of the result, and in the meantime, deliberate consideration is in-. voked. "(Signed) WILLIAM M'KINLEY. "Executive mansion, March 28, 1S98." THE BOARD'S SUMMARY. FULL TEXT OF THE REPORT. This that follows is a synopsis, covering all main points, of the 100,000 words of testimony upon which the United States WAS FROM THB OUTSIDE. . " "The evidence of th« divers establishes naval court based Its findings in the easp of the Maine: U. S. S. Iowa, First-Rate, Key West, Fla., Monday, March 21, 1S98.—After, full and mature consideration of all the testimony before it. the court finds as follows: 1. That the United States battleship Maine arrived in the harbor of Havana, Cuba, on the 25th day of January, eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, and was taken to buoy No. 4, in from five and a half to six fathoms of water, by the regular government pilot. The United'States consul-general at Havana had notified the authorities at that place, the previous evening, of the intended arrival of the Maine, 2. The state of discipline on board tho Maine was excellent, and all orders and "regulations irf regard to the care and safety of the ship were strictly carried out. All ammunition was stowed away in accordance with instructions, and proper care was taken whenever ammunition was handled. Nothing was stowed in any one of the magazines or shell rooms which was not permitted to be stowed there. The magazines and shell rooms wore always locked after having been oppned, and after the destruction of the Maine the keys were found in their proper place in the captain's cabin, everything having been reported secure that evening at 8 p. m CONDITION OF MAGAZINE^. The temperatures of the magazines and shell rooms were take"n dally and reported. The only magazine which had an undue amount of heat was the after 10-inch magazine and that did not explode at the time the Maine was destroyed. The torpedo war heads were all stowed in the after part of the ship under the ward room, and neither caused nor participated In the destruction of the Maine. The dry gun cotton primers and detonators were stowed in the cabin aft and remote front of the scene of the explosion. The. waste was carefully looked after on board the Maine to obviate danger. Special orders in regard to this had been given by the commanding officer. Varnishes, dryers, alcohol and other combustibles of this nature were stowed on or above the main deck and could not have had anything to do >ylth the destruction of the Maine. The medical stores were stowed aft under,the wardroom, and remote from the scene of the explosion. No dangerous stores of any kind were stowed below in any of the other storerooms. INSPECTION OF BUNKERS. The coal bunkers were inspected. Of those bunkers adjoining the forward magazines and shell rooms four were e m p t y - namely, B 3, B 4, B 5, B 6. "A 15" had been In use that day. and "A 16" was full of New River coal. This coal had been carefully inspected before receiving it on board. The bunker in which it was stowed was accessible on three Hides at all times, and the fourth side at this tim# on account of bunkers "B 4" and "B 6" being; empty. This bunker, A 16. had been Inspected that d»7 by the engineer officer on duty. Tho fire alarms In the bunkers were In working order, and there had never been a case of spontaneous combustion of coal on board the Maine. The two after boilers of the ship were in use at the time of the disaster, but for auxiliary purposes only, with a comparatively low pressure of steam, and being tended by a reliable watch. These boilcould not tmvi' caused the explosion of the ship. The farrr forward"TJolferi* have since been found by the divers, and are in fair condition. On the night of the destruction o f the Maine everything had Uwn reported secure for the night, wt 8"p. $»., b s reliable persons, through the proper authorities, to the commanding officer. At the time the Maine* was destroyed the ship was quiet and therefore, least liable to accident caused by movements from those on board. THE HOUR OF THIC P1SASTKR. 3. The destruction of the Maine occurred at iiMO p. in., on the 15th day of February, 189S, in the harbor of Havana, Cuba, being at th« time moored to the same buoy to which sue nail been taken upon her arrival. There wore two explosions of u distinctly different character, with a very short but distinct intervail between them, and the furwurd part of the ship was lifted to a marked degree at the time of the first explosion. The Ilrst explosion wan more lit the nature of a report, like that of a gun, while the second explosion was more open, prolongcd, and of greater volume. This second explosion was, in the opinion of the court, caused by the partial explosion of two or more of the forward magazines of the Main*. KVlllKNCK NOT DKFINITK. 4. The evidence hearing on this, being principally obtained from divers, did not enable the court to form a definite conclusion as to the condition of the wreck, although It was established that the after part of tho ship was pructically intuct, and sank In that condition a very few minutes after the destruction of Lho. forward part. The following facts in regard to the forward part of tho ship are, however, established by the testimony: That portion of the port aide of the. protective deck, which extends from about frame 30 to about frame 41, was blown aft, and over to port. The mnln doc\, from about frame 30 to about frame 41, was blown up, aft, and slightly over to starboard, folding the forward • part of the middle superstructure over and on top of the after part. This was, in tho opinion of the court, caused by the partial explosion of two or more of the forward mapazfnes. CONDITION OF THE WRECK. 5. At frame 17, the outer shell of the ship, from a point, llty foet from the middle line of the ship, and six feet above the. keel when in its normal position, has been forced up so as to be now about four feet above the surface of the water; therefore, about 'H feet above where, it would be had the ship sunk uninjured. The outside bottom plating Is bent Into a reversed V shape, the after win^ of which is about 1T> feet broad 'and 32 feet in length (from frame 17 to frame 2,">) is doubled back upon itself against the continuation of the same, plating extending forward. At frame IS the vertical keel Is broken in two, and the flat keel bent into an an- ,s;lo similar to the an^le formed by the outside bottom plating. This break is now about six f»et below the surface of the water, and about HO feet above its normal position. In tho opinion of the court this effect could have In en produced only by the explosion of a mine situated under the bottom of the iOiJp at about frame 18, and somewhat on tnr port side of the ship. CATorch «*Y A MINK. i). The court finds that the loss of the Maine, on the occasion named, was not in any respect due to fault or negligence on the part of any of the officers or members of the crew of said vessel. 7. In the opinion of.the court the Maine was destroyed by the explosion of a submarine mine, which caused the partial explosion of two or more of her forward magazines. S. The court has been unable to obtuin evidence tixliif* the responsibility for the destruction of the Maine upon any person or persons. \V. T. Sampson, President Hoard of Inquiry. A. J. Marix. Judge Advocate, Board of Inquiry. The court, having finished the inquiry, it was ordered to make, adjourned at 11 a. m. TOLD BY WITNESSES. EXCERPTS FROM TESTIMONY. The testimony taken by the court of inquiry which investigated the destruction of the Maine, as submitted to congress, comprises about one hundred thousand words. Following are important excerpts: "Ensign W. V. N. Powelson was called the third day of the court. He testified that he had been present on the Maine every day from the arrival of the boat Fern and during a sreat deal of the diving. In reply to a question to tell the court about the condition of the wreck, he said the forward part of the ship, forward of the after smokestack, had been, to all appearances, completely destroyed. The conning tower lay in a position opposite the door leading to the superstructure aft and to starboard, inclined at about 110 degrees to the vertical, with the top of the conning tower inboard. Continuing, he described, with close detail, the condition under the main deck on the port sidp. The fixtures were completely wrecked, while fixtures in the same position on the starboard side were" in some cases almost Intact. The port bulkhead between {he main and berth decks at the connitig-tower support had been blown aft on both sides, but a great deal more on the port than on the starboard side. The fireroom hatch immediately abaft of the conning tower had been blown in three directions—aft, to starboard and to port. The protective deck under the conning tow«r supports was bent in two directions, the plates on the starboard side bent down." BEAM BENT TO STARBOARD. "In reply to an inquiry as to whether he meant with reference to their original positions, Ensign Powelson replied affirmatively. The beam supporting the protective deck a few inches baft of the armored tube, to port of the midship line, was bent up to starboard of the midship line. Just forward of the conning tower underneath the main deck two beams met at right angles; one beam was broken and pushed from port to starboard. A grating was found on the poop awning just forward of the after searchlight. A piece of the side plating just abaft of the starboard turret was visible. This plate was bent outward and then the forward end bent upward and folded backward upon itself. This plate was sheared from the rest of the plating below the water line. This plating below the water line has been pushed out to starboard. The armored gratings of the engine room hatch were blown off. A composition strainer was picked up from the bottom on the starboard quarter at a point about opposite the poop capstan and about seventy feet from It. The chief engineer thought the strainer was from £he fireman's washroom. It was not a strainer In the ship's side. Near the piece of outside plating, to which witness referred above, he said there were pleees of red shellacked planks. On thsse planks was bolted a composition track two Inchss wide and an look thlok." VISIT ED WfSTEflN CANADA. Report of l)fi«^ttti*M H*ut frotu MlcnJga* to &lum*U» District. The fol* lowing letn> tera , &av* bee a *&* 1 e c t e d f r o m a large numb e r o f thoBe sent by. delegates to report on Weatero. Canada to their friends in Michigan!* and as a result of which hundreds of people expect to leave this spring for the Free Grant Lands of Western. Canada. Alameda. N. W. T., Aug. 31, 1897. Dear Friends df Saginaw:—Those desiring to secure a good and sure home will do well to take our advice, and examine the land in the neighborhood of Alameda, as we know that everyone who sees this land will be agreeably surprised. Before seeing this land we were partly in doubt as to moving here, but after looking It over we at once decided to make our home , here, and we be*? those of our friends who are desirous of securing farms, ! not to let this chance slip by, as the soil is of the best and the water can [ not be excelled. The finest wheat we ever saw is also raised here. We shall return home in haste, straighten out our affairs, and move here at once. Yours truly, (Signed) WILLIAM GOTTOWSKI ALBERT MAI, ' \ WILLIAM RIEDEL, Of Saginaw. Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 10, 1897. Mr. M. V. Melnnes, Chief Colonization Agent. Detroit, Mich. Dear Sir— We are pleased to state to you that we have found the country in the vicinity* of Alameda fully up to what you and Mr. Keller had represented it to be. It is, in fact, an ideal location for mixed farming. The soil is the best we ever saw, and as the farmers were all busy at threshing, we had an excellent chance to see its productive quality, which cannot be surpassed anywhere. The cattle could not be in better condition. We saw two year- old steers equal to three year old raised-in most places, and these, as are all others about Alameda, were fed on native hay in winter and herded in summer. As we had previous to this visited the Northwestern States in behalf of a large number of farmers, to locate sui;able land for mixed farming, we are now in a position to say that the ' Alameda district of Western Canada surpasses them all. The country is equal to that about Thuringen in Germany. We were rather sceptic before starting, and our intention was to settle in spring, if we were suited, but we have now decided to move at once, that is, as early this fall as we possibly can. We left Mr. Riedel at Alameda, and take back his report, and we will take his family and effects with us when we go. Yours sincerely, (Signed) ALBERT MAI FRED GOTTOWSKI. Ludington, Mich.. Nov. 1, 1897. M. V Mclnnes, Esq., Colonization Agent. DeTroTTTTUcfi: Dear ~5TFP-~We have just returned from the West, and were exceedingly well pleased with the country. We are going back to take up our homesteads in early spring. We received $35 per month and board working for farmers, and the board was the best we ever had—the beef and mutton especially were excellent. The fine flavor is owing to the fine grasses which the cattle and sheep feed upon. The people are very hospitable, and treat their hired help with much kindness. The grain is much heavier than here; wheat being 62 lbs. to the bushel; oats 48 lbs., and barley often 55 lbs. Any man with a good team and money enough to buy provisions and seed for six months can become rich there in five years. Many people who arrived there five years ago with little, or nothing, are well off now. One man I met held his wheat from last year and was offered $16,000 for this year's crop and what he had held over from last year, and is holding at %l per bushel. We are going back in the spring to work for this same farmer until seeding, after which we wil) homestead between seeding and harvest. We think we will settle on the Manitoba & Northwestern R. R. You can refer any one to us fot this part of the country, while we are here, and we will cheerfully answer any questions which anyone may wish to ask. Yours truly, A (Signed) CHAS. HAWLEY. w JOSEPH DOLA. Our past never dies; it only sleeps. No Time Lust In Chicago. As an example of Chicago enterprise we may mention the firm of Sweet, Wallach & Co., who suffered so severely In the recent disastrous fire a t 221 Waba«h avenue. The. fire occurred about noon on March 16, and by noon March 17 they were installed in new quarters at 84 Wabash avenue and filling1 orders as promptly as usual. Go to your • g r o c q t s y and get a 15C package'of Grain It takes the place of coffee at i the cost. Made from pure grains it is nourishing and healthful. Insist that your giros you GRAIN >O. Accept no imitation. Tho Lost workers are ihu*c who know best how to rest. Oon't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away To emit tob:u'fo iNimly ;tml fort-vor, tx> mnirnolle, full of lite, nervi' ami vi^or, lake No-Toll. ir. tlu-wuiiiJrr worker, ilml maktia wojik man KUOUK. All ill utftfiMiM, &U:. or *1. Cure guaranteed Booklet jincl Hiimplo frui'. Address 1,' Uemi'dy <\> . Chicui-'o or New York. When pleasure is imiili: a, liusinesii it isn't on* l To Cure L'ontttlpntlon Forever, Take CUHi-ari'lK Candy Cathartic 10c or '-'5a If C. C. C. fall lo cure. Ui-iiftfisib refund money. Work done willingly ts not drudgery. "A Perfect Type of the Highest Order of Excellence in Manufacture." WalterBaHw Breakfast Absolutely Pure, Delicious, Nutritious. Costs Less Tnan OHE GENT a Gup.. Be sure that you get the Genuine Article, made at DORCHESTER, MASS, by WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. ESTABLISHED 17S0. 8trength is the reward of virtue. L*ae'g Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. ID order to be healthy this is necessary. A its gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. Morality makes a great people. NEVER GRIP NOR GRIPE, There are tot* ot cathartics, some liquid, game plll-furm, wine good, icme bad, but you will never use any of them after you have tried CANDY CATHARTIC Candy Tablets—C ? Purely vegetable, nice to eat, so smooth and easy in tiw effect, so reliable, never failing to cause a perfectly normal operation, that they are guaranteed to Cure Constipation. A booklet and sample free for the asking, or you can buy a box for 40c, 23c, 50c, at your drug store. Satisfaction guaranteed. 80 The Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago. Montreal. NewYork. lift T f | D l f l Sold and guaranteed to cure To H v I V BMW l>w\co LUbi; by all drugglkUI1MMMM FUR 14 CENTS W« wish to sals UOfiOO new ou> tomenu and benee offtr 1 1 • 1 ' 1 * 3 " 100 10c lOo 10c lPkg. 13D»y R*di.h, 1 Pkg, Early Spring Turnip. 1 « Earliest Red Beet, Bismarck Gucomber, Qae«n Victoria Lettuce, ue Klondike Melon, I60 Jumbo Gimnt Onion, lie Brilliant Flower Seida, lie Worth •!.©•, tw 14 eeats. Above 10 pkfft, worth f 100, we wilt mail 70a free, tocetbor with oar (Treat Plant and Seed Catalocne upon receipt of this notice and 14c. portage. We invite joar trade and know when 70a once try 8aleer*i seeds you will never get along without them. P o t a . t o e s a . t 8 1 . 6 0 oa BB»ltCl.Cl oa.tg aalPl o n * £ e . So.wf BCKD CO* La CB0S8B, WB. IMHIHIHHMHMHHI A. BAIXU SEND FOR 1 BICYCLE Mlffc l m t » •»$ Mo4«|% * U to UM. GmRodEeAls,T b eCe*L mCAatfetisN, $O» .STA» LtoC t loSr .f t Aamadf o<nM •arpwmtkoMvail itsos totnwirafs aje matU*.p nwmrtmit*t. forT ourr— a*MwM >•!•• H U M rn IT 1 A M»«l>» *iut Kalii row _aada*ek« K.B. CYCLg CO, CHICAGO. »ntoed- 20-page pamphlet P R O P . B. FIKLD W.N.U.—DETROIT—NO. 14— I8O8 USE ST. JACOBS OIL TO OURI SCIATI You'll foot It i» worth \ pnng edicine Thes e two words emphasiz e a necessity an d Indicat e a remedy . STRING—th e season when th e blood is most impur e as a result of th e winter' s closer coufiineraent , highe r living, slower actio n of th e kidney s and liver; when humor s of all kinds, boils, pimple s an d eruption s ar e most liable t o appear ; when th e weak, langui d conditio n of th e whole oodily structur e demand s an d welcome s help . iciNK—tha t to which th e million s tur n a t thi s season—Huod' a Sarsapa - villa- Th e original an d only prep - aratio n especially adapte d to th e presen t need s of iho huma n family, tha t which make s th e blood pur e an d clean , as shown by its thousand s of wonderfu l cure s of dreadfu l blood diseases; create s an appetit e an d cure s dyspepsia, as shown by it s "magic touch " in all stomac h trou - bles; steadie s an d strengthen s th e nerves, as proved by peopl e formerl y nervous , no w calm an d selfpossessed, thank s to Only those who have been relieved of great suffering can fully appreciate the gratitude with which the testimonials overflow written in favor of Hood's Sarsaparilla. Just read this: "C. I. Hoo d & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Gentlemen:—''M y first experienc e with Hood' s Sarsaparill a was when I used it an a toni c and spring medicine . It did me so muc h good my faith in its merit s becam e very strong. About two years later I had a runnin g sore on my foot. I t developed int o erysipelas an d affected th » entir * limb. At tha t tim e I was V«ry Much Run Down, as I had been trouble d with dyspepsia. The drain on my hystem was so severe and my stomac h was so weak I becam e a read y victim of malaria . I feared I could never regain my health . My stomac h rebelled at th e simplest food, and th e medicine s prescribe d for me gave but little relief. 1 Bent for a bottl e of Hood' s fc-'araaparilla, and I had taken this mediciu e but thre e days when I began to Improve . Continu - ing with it, I am now bette r and strongrr . than I ever expecte d to>be. I t has purified my blood and given good circulation . I have had no retur u of my old trouble s sin e." MKS . W. KANE , Media , Pa . Hood' s Harsuparill a is The Medicine For You Because of what it has done for others; because you ought this spring to take that which will do you the most good. Ha America's Greatest Medicine, because it cures when all others fail. Be Bure to get Hood's. ARCH RUUIRESNOCOOKINO . MAKES COLUUtS MD CUFFS STIFF A№ KtCE _ A3 WNFJ flKT mm NEW ONC POUND OF THIS STARCH WILL SO AS FAR AS A POUND AND A HALF Of ANY OTHERBTARCH. ^ OM.V Qy .C.HUBINGE R BROS'C? KEQXUK.IQWA. NEWNAVEN.COM. IRONING MADE EASY. HAS MANY IMITATORS, BUT NO EQUAL. T h ic Qtfl rrh i a P r e P a r e d o n I 1113 G 1(11 111 scientific princi - ples, by men who have ha d years of experienc e in fancy laundering . I t restore s old linen an d summe r dresses to thei r natura l whitenes s an d impart s a beautifu l an d lasting1 finish. Th e onl y starc h tha t is perfectl y harmless . Contain s n o arsenic , alum or othe r injurious'substance . Can be used even for a baby powder . ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT AND TAKE NO OTHER. ', Love to God brings peace of conscience OH, WHAT SFLKNDID COFFEE. Mr. Goodman, Williams Co., 111., writes: "From one package Salzer's German Coffee Berry costing 15c I grew 300 lbs. of better coffee than I can buy in stores at 30 cents a 1b." A package of this and big seed catalogue is sent you by John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., upon receipt of 15c stamps and this notice, w.n.f. Growth is the result of life inside. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp' s Balsam will stop th e cough at once . Go to your druggist to-da y and ^e t a sampl e bottl e free. Sold-i n 25 an d 50 cen t bottles . Go at once ; delays are dangerous . Cotton of 12 different colors prows in Peru. Smoke Sledge Cigarettes , 20 for 5 cts. iLove's burden's are never too heavy. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS AN independenc e is assured i Fyou tak e up your hom e iu Western Canada , th e lan d of plenty . Illustrate d pamphlets , giving experienc e of farmer s who have becom e wealth y in growing wheat , report s of etc. , an d full informatio n as FOR 3 0 DAYS MOR E YOU CAN TRY IT FOR 2 5 CENTS. Rheumatism, La Grippe. In Better Health Than for the Past Fifty Years. to reduce d railway rates , can be ha d on applicatio n t o Departmen t Interior , Ottawa , Canada , also, resident s of Michiga n addres s M. V. Melnnes , Xo. 1 Merril l Iilock , Detroit ; Jame s Grieve , Reed City, Mich. , or D. L. Caven , Had Axe, Mich. , Apent s for th e Canadia n G o v e r n MII»TI • . = CURE YOURSELF! VPO Bi£ G for uunatural (iiHcharKeo, inflammations, irritatiuu* or ulcerationt of ui 11 c o u H membranes. lPr*?«au eouug"*. rainless, and not oatrin- \TrftEvANSCHEWCALCO. e^'i- or poisonous. [Trade Mark.) Khrurantlc Cure Co.. Chicago. Dear Sirs: —It is just about ono year apo when I or Bent in pi ^n wrapper, bf exprpM, prepaid, fot fl.nft, or 3 bottle*, $2.75. Circular seat on reque;, nrst commenced UMHK your "5 DROPS" for Nervous Rheumatism, Catarrh in the head and Hronchitis. I was so bad tliat I could not cat at all, in bed or anywhere else: my Nerves were all in a quiver, and njy Liver and Kidneys were ail out of order: in fact, 1 was so bad that 1 had to raise u p in bed from live to twelve times in one night to get my breath and to keep from but to-day I a m h e a r t i e r a n d in better h e a l t h t h a n I h a v e b e e n for t h e past titty Others are usiny it here with wonderful results and siiil more calling for it. Yours truly. GEORGE YEAGKR. Portland. Ind., l'cb. 17 1S98. IT IS THE BEST RHEUMATIC MEDICINE ON EARTH. lihiMMTi.nl>'Cure <.'<«.. Chicago. CJentlemetK—1 received the order all r'jrlit. for whirh I fend I am Mill tal>iu;r the " r> IMJOJ'S." and am j:aiuiii£ every day—haven't f e l t s o wi'll f o r t e n I have ii«i-d al) kiiuls <>f medicines, b u t h a v e n e v e r f o u n d a n y » l i i u s t h a t h a s d o n e f o r m e w h a t l 4 5 D K t t l ' S " hut,, our nn^'i' -driver liriuss my medicine to me (rum siiamn.and lie brings It v#rv carefully, rnr h e t h i n k s t h « r e IB n o im'dWkne o n e a r t l i l i k e " 5 D R O P S . " He U using It for Kfu'umHf is ID ; h<- hu» <>v.\y used it for I hrec weeks and li has done wonders for 1 '. He couldn't harness bis without bluiuk! duwu a number of lime*, anil 1t has stopped ah the )>aln In his Units. MUS. GKO. }I. KOWELL. StratTorti. Vermuut. Feb. 18, 1S98. "5 DROPS" cures R h e u m a t i s m . S c i a t i c a . » n r a l £ l a , D y s p e p s i a , i i a r k a r h e . A « t h m a . H a y F * r e r . C » t a r r h . SleeplfMsin"**, N*rvonsn«»». N e r v o u s a n d ><*urnleie H«-H<l«<>liei*. Karaelie, years. tbanK*. yenrn. "toothache. H e a r t MeaKueiw, Croup, S w e l l i n g , L a t i r i p p e . Malaria, Creeping FflD TUIPTY RAV5 I OklftPR to enable sufferers to pi ve "5 DROPS" at leut a trial, we will l U n I i t i m I UAIO LUnULn sample bottle, prepaid by mail, for 25 cents. A sain pi* bottle will convino* yr>u. Also. larpe bottles (300 doR*») 11.00, S bottles for $2..r>0. Not noiJ by drujj^-ists, only liy our agents. Airents w a n t e d In n e w territory. W r i t e n« t o - d a y . S\VANS(»S l . H I UMATIC r i l U ' < <>.. i 6 7 - l f i v l D r u r j o r n St., CHICAGO. I I . WEHAVENO AGENTS bat bare sold direct to the consumer tor i3 jears at wholesale prieca. «»T:np him the dealer 'a rrofiu. Shipanywhero for examination. Eter/iiic^ warranwd. H3styl«sof Vehicles. i.'> styles «f Harness. Surrcvs.fM^^lJj. cVrria- «. Phaatofks. Traps, W.irone'. us, Spricp-itoad and &!Uk Sead fir larpe, "aJl ourstylcj. ELICHART «AKB1A6« ANDEARSE88 ME*. CO. W. B. PIUTT, S«V. KLtliAJiT, rnee, SS6.00. il. for |2S. * Our responsibility has been established by 21 years of fair dealing* In buying a Hartford - Vedette You know your bicycle i« all that a claimed for i t Gitaloi POPEr MPG. €OM Hartford, Conn* ti £roaiany,pj<iM»biA^«iB«,«r by noail ior one 2<ce«it atunp, H Cures Colds. Coughs. Sore Throat. Croup. Influenza. Mi hooping Cough, Bronchttisand Asthma. A certain cure lor Consumption in first stages. and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excelent effect after takmq the first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large bottles 25 cents and 50 c nts. J l • <J«lijht to do an «ar)y good turn. Ib« wurauv p*iu of' ANY AERMOTORi EXCHANCED FOR A ROLLER dv.Ui>iicE. UP-TO-DATE l M O T O R . 8 F T . FOR S 6 ; 12 (t lortu M-tt. I |(or$3U. tlwy run hk* » l^icjclc, ted ar* made like a I watch, every movable p^rtoo rollrn. Double* |«ar*d I I Bill powxr. Vh« Aef.Tfotor r a w h m all oth»« nilltl I stood %\\\t, and n\Mit th* tUel windmill I TOHLED NBEEWA TB TEAHTES W TOHEO DOELND WASH ETEHLE. On receipt >f amount, revvwd motor (but not wbaail [ ar wiic) will r* teat to re^M** «M «4M UM« tm tej returoed. Ofler Mit',o.i to c«noeilation at »n? tim*. K ynor c}d wbool it not an A«rOMtor, writ* (or . t«no» of »wai>—w» Ji>rotd—t ^Toa oa» put it cm: A«r -Of- ^ V. v ' P'SO%S CURE FOR ,. 1. Doingt of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style. CONCISE AliD_ INTERESTING. Michigan ChrUtlan Endntvor Convention Supreme Court Affirms Its Tax Title Declnlun—Hilton Severely Scoreb«d— Npet-la) Election I^eglitlatlve Hearing on Kailruad Taxation The second hearing before the joint House and Senate committees on the Pingree taxation hill was decidedly warm. (iov. lMntfree was present with Col. Atkinson as his riyht hand man. The following railroad representatives were present: Uenton Ifanchett. attorney, and President Crapo. of the Flint & l'ere Marquette; Henry Kus.sel, attorney for the Michigan <-entrai; Harrison (Jeer, attorney for (Jrand Trunk; Wellington It. Hurt, and H. W. Ashley, general manager of the Ann Arbor, and T. ./. O'Urien, attorney of the (Jrand Rapids *fc Indiana. All of the speakers took the ground that the present rate of taxation produces every cent of revenue the roads are honestly able to pay; that further taxation will mean receivership to many of them; that the present method is a« good as can be devised; that the Pingree plan is altogether too new a thing to be adopted without a more careful study than is possible at a short special session, and that the best thing to do, if the legislature must do something, is to raise the rate under the present law, and appoint a commission to investigate, the latter preferred. Col. Atkinson questioned each attorney at the close of his talk, and he tangled up everyone of them except Geer. whose wit and repartee enabled him to turn the tables effectually. The general impression seems to be that the net result of the hearings was to stiffen up the opposition to the bill, especially among the so-called independent members, (iov. Pingree. however, calls the speakers the "railroad lobby,"' and thinks they have had no effect. Supreiu*' Court AlflruiH Tax Title Decision The opinion handed down by the supreme court last December in the famous tax title case of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. vs. KugiMie U. Wood et al. has been affirmed by the court at a rehearing granted on an appeal by the state. This decision is of great importance to hundreds of persons in all parts of the state. It protects, to a great extent, the rights of homesteaders on slate tax lands, caustically criticises some former .state officials for what it terms "gross ne.yli- •"•ence." and suggests the necessity lor sending a special message to the legislature, recommending remedial legislation. State Coa*w«tlta Y. P. H. C. E. . The state convention at the Young People's society of Christian Kndeavof, at Sagin&w, was attended by nearly 1,500 Endeavorers, including (tener&l Secretary Baer, of JJoston. Kvery p a r t of the state was represented. The convention opened in the Jefferson Ave. M. E. and First Congregational churches with crowded auditorium* and much enthusiasm. Rev. Ira Billnian and Kev. C. E. Hronson presided. Prof. K. (). Excell, of Chicago, conducted the song services. Denominational rallies were held in VI churches. Miss Carrie Parsons, of Kalamuzoo, gave a glowing report on the increasing strength of missionary and Junior work. There are f>2 county organizations. During the year 87 societies were added, making a total of 1,457 societies, with a membership of «)(),0<)0. Over 500 Junior Hndeavorers held an interesting rally under direction of Miss Parsons. Junior Superintendent Miss Mabel Hates, of Traverse City, made her report, which .showed the junior work to be keeping pace with that of the seniors. The^ list of speakers was unusually good t h ^ u g h o u t the convention, eoraprisingSiome of the bent known Endeavorers in the state and country. The following officers were reported by the nominating committee and elected: President, Rev. \ \ \ K. Spencer, I). D.. of Adrian; vice president, John \V. Johnson, of Saginaw; secretary. Misa Carrie Parsons, of Kalamazoo; treasurer, C. I). Harrington, of Grand Rapids; junior superintendent, Mi** Mabel Bates, of Traverse City; missionary superintendent, Kev. E. U. Allen, of Lansing; Christian citizenship superintendent, \V. II. Strong, of Detroit. Denominational vice-presidents were also chosen. The enrollment committee reported l.fi5H delegates in attendance. The convention enthusiastically expressed its sentiment by a rising vote in favor of Detroit for th*1 national convention of ''M. (Jrand Rapids and Alpena made a hard fight before the executive committee of the 'W state convention. After long deliberation the committee finally decided unanimously on Grand Rapids. A. O. If. Convention. The Ancient Order of Hibernians in convention at Dint elected the following others: President, John-McLaughlin: secretary. Mat Denison. of Ishpeming: treasurer. Daniel Lynch, of (Jrand Rapids. The A. (). H. has 4'.i divisions in :v.t counties, and a total of l.i^'i beneficiary members. The ladies auxiliary has ",".'subordinate societies in Indifferent counties and almost L.VJo members. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. Two stores occupied as a grocery and barber shop and two dwelling houses were destroyed by fire at Port Huron. Loss S:t.ouu. £4* .' -ra 1 d haj, ai>— In tlio former opinion the four! ht'itl that wlicn lands )iad once hcvn bid in by the state for delinquent taxes they could not a^ain be ottered for .-.ale for the delinquent taxe.s of any subsequent year. This is contrary to the method of prooedui-ein the auditor-generaI's oiliee ft)r nearly 40 years, and it was el:,ii:ned that an enormous loss to the state would result if the court adhered to its opiniTTrr. Not only does tin- court not recede from it.s former position. but it emphasizes its lindinjrs by vigorous criticisms of the manner in .which the state has conducted its business. It is intimated that if the state ha> been doinir business improperly for 4o years, it is time that it struck the ri,i.rht path. } J i x - l " p i n r r c s t o n V D i . ' i i c t . (Jov. l'in^rees proclamation eailinir for the election of three .-.enmors to till the seat.s of Senators Preston and (,'ovell. who accepted federal-jobs, and Hujrhes. wlio moved from his district. as well as for the election of several representatives to till vacancies is causing trouble in La peer county. Senator Preston has resigned his federal job and has resumed his seat in the senate. The iVnuvratic countv committee held a meeting at Lapeer and nominated C. K. I-'urley. of Dryden. ior representative, to till the vacancy caused by the death of Henry Lee. Carleton I'eck was nominated for the otrice of senator, to till Preston s seat. The Republican county committee nominated Kdwin Krovrnell. of Ihidley township, as representative, but refused to make any nomination tor the othce of senator. It seems certain that ttre supreme ct>urt Avill have a ehance to settleoiu' or two ea.ses under l'inpree's proeUimation. Boat Cooirn Syrup. Tastes Good, to time. Sold by drnggtata. CONSUMPTION f'^O.UOO B l t t r i t t Mason has just been visited by the worst lire in its history. Five business places were burned and property de- I stroved amounting to about $;.'o.uoo. j Several persons had narrow escapes. i The individual losses are: F. VY. WVbb. : boots and shoes. i*;>.O00: Ford A Kirby, I bazaar. **•.'.M)0: Marshall Field A- Co.. , S-..*>0(>: Henry L. Laurence, four stores. 88,000: household jroods of families living over stores. 'Five lire started in the rear of the brick store occupied by Marshall Field A: Co.. of Chicago, with afbankrupt sttK'k. An electric road is being projected from CJraud Rapids to Lake Michigan, via Zeeland and Holland. proved the map of the proposed extension of the Ilapid railway from Mt. Clemens to St. (lair. August 'iottschalk and his l'.)-yearohl son were drowned at New Buffalo, while tryinjr to jfet out into Lake Michigan to lift their nets. The Monitor i'oal Co. s miners in Bay county are out on another strilce becau- e four of thcin-^Vere discharged ant^ the company refuse-; t<j take them back <.'arl Plan, a.yeii ^.'5, threw Iiiniself in front of a motor car at Detroit, but the motonuan succeeded iu stopping" intime to prevent serious injury to the old man. He was ill and said lie was tired of living. Ccor^re Sweetland. a farmer near > h'.-irlotte. was returnini*1 h<ime af or -ecin<4' iiis wife safely aboard a. train li«>und for California, when his team, ran away. I loth of the farmer's legx were broken and lie was otherwise injured, probably fatally. Aud.-Cien. Dix is notifying the treasurers of the various townships that one liquor bond is ail any property-owner will be permitted to become surety on this year. I'mier the last rulm<* of the court, a liquor dealer may become surety on the bond of another, but he is limited Xo one bond, just as other citizens are. Ahimaa/. llorton. a farmer near Vestabunjr. has been presented with another son. his twenty-fourth child, llorton is 71 years of aire and has beenmarried three times, his last venture beinjr at the a ire of r>o. his bride beinp but Hi. Uorton's children rangfe in aye "rom '>o years to two weeks. Of the '.M '•'() are still alive. \)r. .Joseph A. Heasley, of M;w ' i, a graduate t>f Detroit College of Me,..erne, claims to have made a certuiu extract from tar product by means of which he treated ltl'J eases of pneumonia, with only two deaths. He has had M cases this winter, and no deaths. The average death rate from pneumonia ii> Michiyau is from !*;> to r>4 pt«r cent. The Fourth regiment. M. N. U.. ha-s , I.H'on divided into two battalions, tlov. rinpree siyning" the order. This was decided upon after a consultation with Adjt.-llen. Irish and Qoarteriuaster- Cieueral \\ 1 ale. Oi:e battalion will be commanded by the major who holds over this year. In the other, com mi ssionrci otllcvrs will eltn-t a captain ah major, unless tin* governor decides to detail onevof the present captains as acting maX>r. gbuhhneu f. L. ANURF.WS T i l l : U S D A V , A I M C U T . Mf. 1№. T h i s 1 i n s l i e e n n w e e k n f i l u w i l d e s t e x c i t t i n c i i i i n ( Y n v L ^ i v r - s E v e r y d a y I I M S i ' i i n i i > l i e d i t s : - l u i r e I " o r n t i n i r i l 1 c i ik i i ! ; i s I I I O I I L J I t i n P r e s i d e n t , t l ; c S p r n k r i 1 o f ^ l u House , find all othe r oppositio n (_Vnm|y News , would be pushe d aside a n d .that ' Congres s would tak e t h e bit be - twee n it s teeth , so t o speak , an d IVxter peopl e a r e alread y talk - in g oi' a stree t fair for fall. At T o l d H a r b o r , VM., o n t h e IUL;II 1 o f r) u n e 1, I N »|, L e r o y W i ll i a i n s , n o w o i ' . L a n s i n g , w e n t o u t s i d e t h e p i c k e t l i n e Jin d r e c o v e r e d 1 lie d e a d b o d y of 1 b e c o l o n e l o f h i s r e g i m e n t w h i c h l a y w i t h i n a few f e e ! o f t h e e n e m y ' s v i d e l t e s . J J I ^ I M o n d a y ^1 r \ \ i l l i a i n s ii t t ' i \ - ed fro m t h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t a c o n - t : r e s s i o n a l m e d a l o f h o n o r for i h a t dis t inm-iishe d si'i'viiv. I n ^ h a t n IVobat e »lud;;i> Newkii k rendei 1- ed a decisio n last week, giving t h e . . J . . p r o p e r t y h i t b y t h e h e r m i l , J a m e s d e c l a r e w a r a g a i n s t ^ p a m . A ' , . ." , . . r . ' ' , . llichard.- , t o hi.- , d a u g h t e r s l i v i n g scoi'i 1 o r m o n 1 w ar-liK e r e s o l u t i o n s , . ,., , , , , . ., , , , . . , , • , , m K n t i l a m l . J t i » ' c h i l d i s llltnji - l i a ve b e e n i n t r o d u c e d i n t h e • . . . / No t only At.Ti th o 1CEW8, oonrfspl y and decentl y told, but ther e Is mor e in The Only Daily Woman's The Detroit Journal. Page. Aim to roiu' h th e homo s lioncv the y use Tlu> Journal . Thor f is n t!;illy WOMAN' S PACE , &0C11CTY NOTKS , FASHION' S Tlluatrut t d an d man y olhr r ni:itt«>r s lnU'tid - vi\ to entertain , niJ 1 [l"t an d Hnv r ou r daily 11 \v*. Th o JOKK S from Th n JOURNAL' S "Ui'xti T an d Sinister " Colum n ar e copied tlii> world over. AN AGEN T I N EVER Y TOWN—You may IKI W Tho Journa l served to you for only 10 cent s per week. By Mail $l.ii5 for 3 months . Railroa d Guid e Trun k Railway System. H o u s e find S e n a t e . '\\y ilio u s e of j ers'iasio n a n d p r o m i s e s o n t h e par t ilie Presiden t an d th e Speaker , thi s aetii-u i ha s been staved oil' unti l next week. Th e Presiden t h a * asked tha t Congres s WT.lt unti l Spai n matt ' but receives th e propert y on th e groun d tha t since th e fathe r j had intende d nmrria^ e with th e child' s mothe r , bad lived to- A i t i ' - n i r a n s ; u v t h i * t h a n di i-:de s w h e t h e r o n e a r i l i . T n t l u ' i n I ; i \ " U v i D t ' i i r l v ( I 1 i i ) . l H ) i ) p i ; r i l l » , o r n i l M i t i t ' - t l u n l o f a i b t h e p t l c u t - - i - f i l l e r a m i t h a t n i n c e t h o f a t h e r , U l M j . j n t j , , . v v o , | , j . N o d i M ' \i\< b c ' i i i i f ^ r . M t n t h e r e l a t i o n w a s a " c o m m o n l a w j I n ' i i e l i i t o m a n k i n d l l i a n C h a n i h e i - k e n , t o n ^ i i " i m a ' r r i a m 1 " a n d t h e c h i l d l e L j i t i - l u i r . ^ C o l i c , C h o i e m ; u n l n i . u i l n e ; i m L i c k ,ni< l > A > t . u i l i u u i m i d t ' i i ! o f w i i i c i i M r l u i U . i v t ' r u i ' I M n l . i d i ' l i i l i i i i w a s t ii e i > - | 1 i r [ a r e n t i ' i 1 o r i - l u i;iv.•>'.i . J a n u i i y r w i > r n i i | i v ! > , • I I I I ' U M I I I i i n l I 111 I ' l ' i l l ' i l l e S i I . K A H I ' l l ' I I ' S H 'iiniiii c 1 ''' I i'"i ; < ill. lliijiiii. - I ;t 111 i i : . 11 i m i il i . i l i.' M . i i J ' l i l l t i i l e I . ' ' i n i \ I J e t i o i l a n i l | i i n i . i n . i l i u l e M I I . M i l ' 1 . . . . \ i r L i n e I > i v . I r u i n s | r ' i \ • ' I ' i i l . l l . l r a l f i l l' U i l . J l . u I . i - l . . i V m i l l i l t . b h l . 1 > . A M . h i V I S I O N I . I ' I A V I ' l ' < \ \ 1 •< .'I in UN II S i i ^ i n a w * i d l ' ; i | i n i - a m i < i' J l i a v e n i u i l i : i | > i l-i < i ' ! I ! . u e n ' ' I ' k ' ; u ; " S n ^ i n a w l i d K . I ] J . 1 •. M i l ^ a n k e e , ( ' l i i . a ^ ' i . : i l n l I i . l . • i n i i ' i l i . i i . ' - i i . 1 l i I ' i U n l l : ; i | i : - A ( u i l l u w n I \ > I ' l l n l 1 N l> I h ' t r o i r \< w t i i n . l i ' a ' i i l l , . l l e t l u i t J-lii.— t : u , i l C a n : i : . i I »i • I r ' >l 1 i i m i > I I I I I l i 1 V I I ' u i l L ; ^ t H i i t l ( a i i : i i l : i :h' t I'ni t S u b u r b a n I' i i i - i l ! . 1 i n \ . - n i f i l l i y I n u i a s I n l l m v . s . »t d l ' t ' i l I t ' l l l i M l l d l t i l l U , e . i t i ' d , j i a i a L ' o n H n u a l l y i ! r \ n o a [ i [ M ' l i t i ' - t j i ' a ' d i l - i t w i l l a d o p t t h e l a s t c h a n c e t o ^ ^ , { ^ t , ( [ ( . i s i o n i s j u s t a t u ] : H ( . m e < l v o r h a > < l . , n « m o r e l o i v i i n i , ; i : i _ v - n , w , i , , w . ' a k c r " d a y h y d a y . V " l i u n i a n e . • - D i ' X t e v L e a d e r . • ' j m i n a m i s u t l V r i m r . . 1 . V\ V . Y a i c i m '1 ,,. U;,. [t[^ . s i r i . m s l u M u'wv.n n u i n g t h e i n s u r g e n t s t o b u y i t , b e - ' ' . ! of Oakfon , \\\\ f o r e d e c l a r i n g w a r . o r f o r f o r c i b l e M r . E d i s o n lias p o r s i s l o n t l y r e - i n t o r v i ' i i t i o n . w h i c h v.'oul d b e t h e says: I' f u s e d t o r e g i s t e r c l l . i m t j l M . , . l i n s p e a c e a b l y ^ i v e r i p C u b a b y a l l o w __ ,..,,... . .,........., , .....,..,.• • .. .. - U p l u n a l c i y . a I I ' I C I H I . i i \ r i - • < ! m y Icy " K l t ' c t i u : K i t t i - r s ' a m i t o m y ^ r e a t s v o i c e u p o n a I > t : i r r ; 1 0 ( , ; l ! { , M n e 1\ - i : i m v f a m i l y !'..,• ' j.>\ a i . . i M i r i n i M - , t h e i i t - t - l i o t t l o n n u l e s a m e t h i i i L c : b u t l : e l i a s b e e n c a n - p h > n i o : ; T a p h c y l i n d e r t o r r e p o t i - s e v e r a l \ » ' a r > a n - 1 l i i i ' l i t \o l ^ i ' a . ' l n t a d i v a l e d u n j i i o v i M i i c i i t . 1 c o n t i n u e d d i d l v i n f o r m e d t h a t S p a i n w i l l t i o n a c c o r d i n g t o a n a n e c o d a t a l m f d i i ' i i i c 1 e v e r U - M I l o r n a m i ' s i n t ! .- t l u - i t I N : f o r l i u e i . ' w t : t ' k > a n d a m n o w F o r ^ a I t > h y I' 1 '^ U ( 1 ' l m a n , I k n o w t h e y . > . : v . j i l m y i 1 1 e u r n i i o l i i " ' d t h e ^ r . i v o o l a n o t h e r ^ M ^ , v i . r t i ' i i . " N o o n e s l i o t i l ' , 1 t a i l t o t r y O n l y 5 0 ' a l i o t / l n a t F . A . i i i u u r S t o n i . hav e t o decid e quic k o r it will b e bio-raph y of I n v e n t o r Ediso n in ,to.mu' h an d I too late , a s Con-re>sisoverwhebn - t h e April Ladie s H o m e J o u r n a l . A. S i ^ r . in-l y for imniMlial e war. a n d \, " T o som e friend s w h o ur-e d hi m m f.l.-l l UN * t 1. I.') |> 1H i.'i l i |. n t 1. >.'' it I D ti ' ] | " H H I i i I i |> i n \.\c l , v . ii.' it in e 1 ', •' , j . in t j . ^ i l> I D ! U' m) ir. *<i.(l 7 a lit T ' .") l: i III I;.'..-. 7 ( , in \-*.-r> i' in T i i r n n i o M u i i i r i ' i d No w Y o r k * l - \ inn>i : l.ouili> n i;xj>ii-.s s t'i . I " I' " ! lv! 01) nuot i 1 ui n I n n p;irU)i - c a r lit T o r m i t n —Sk't'piu^oii r t o ulf i io a n I Nt' W Y o r k f l i u i l y L'xri'p t N u m l t t y . * H a i ly . W . J . lii.Ai-K , A^i'iit , IMnckiii'. v Mii-li . W. I!. D A v i- K. I I . H i ' i u u - <i. r , .v r . .\.ni.'u ' A . u . P ; A ') ' A - I . M i y u t r i ' . t l , <ini\ C l i i j : I J . ' > , I I I , B i : \ F i . i : r i i i K i ; , ' l ' r : i v - . P U H H . A ^ t . , D c t i n i r M i i ' l i . o w» ! ARB01Y _ ?7ND |T ~ r j •.si M I C H I G A N ) t b e c o n i i n - m o i e war-like , t h e m o r e I o tal k int o o n e of t h e s e m a c h i n e s n r A M T i : u _ . T it studie s th e testimon y which acnie d th e repor t of th e nava l nav e h i s r e a s o n : '"it woul d e sick with d i s g u st t o s ee WANT£U~Ti bTWo Vl'.V AND ftntleme i - l»d;< - -travel *or MUUl«hod honpe IP "•: idi'gan, MootMy c o u r t of in<[uiiy s a y i n g t h a t t h e ])lacanled o n p h o n o g r a p h s evei'y- Mair.e w a s blown u p b y a s u b - whert1 1 t u r n : " D m ] ) a nickel in m a r i n e m i n e : a n d is liable t o a c t t h e slot a m i h e a r E d i s o n talk. i a t a n y time. l«Vw of t h o s e s e n a - ^ ° « 1 K K n o i u ' °f i f l i l 1 | o r 1U(1- • I l l r t o r s aixl R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s w h o a r e t o n e of voice in w h i c h lie s t a t e d t h e i r influence t o lu Id C o n g r e s s h i s o b j e c t i o n m a d e it clearly a p - in c l u c k \:ntil t h e P r e s i d e n t is p a r e n t that h e c o u l d n e i t h e r b e s u t i s f n d that peace i., i m p o s s i b l e coaxed n o r draLipMi-into ^ranlin.u; believe in t h e s i n c e r i t y of S p a i n t m ' r«*«iui»st, even t h o u g h h e h a s n 11.e ] r e s e n t lie-dt iations. a n d h a d a n otl'er of t e n t h o u s a n d d«»lthosi w h o w i - h t o .-tart t h e li^ht- i « ' . i s f o r a live m i n u t e s talk. I n iiijj at mice d o m>t h e s i t a t e t o ' e x - p^'i'iVctinL' t h e p h o n o g r a p h h e i as. l^ress t h e belief i h a t S p n i n i s o f ' c o u r s e b e e n ol)li-ed t o talk inerely p l a y i n g for t i m e , in o r d e r j i l l ! o ln<-' m a c h i n e f r c o ^ e n j j ^ l m ^ KDCI Ib« Headache and Neuralgia cured by Dr. MILKS' 1>A IV 1>TI.LS. "Oniu'Rntiidose." : The Ti II is worth ££!? \o you. FARM We respectfully call your attention to the fact tImt we are prepared to print { li.wu.d c/. \ t h a t h e i ' warships now on the w a y ' t l i e oylimltM- is always scraped so may get across J,he Atlantic a i u ] , that his voice cannot be ivproducl »e in position to attack or.r s e a - ; ( ' L To oiie clc^se friend, however, coast cities before the op-nin^ of h e ivluctantly - a v e a cylinder hostilities. The lattei say that wo ' m ' o r d i n - a few of his words, and should declare war and send o u r ! to a youn.L: inan who particularly warships out to meet those of interested him he - a v e another on Spain in the middle of the ocean, | w l l k > b i s r ^ ' ^ l ^ l h i s favorite and Ihat we should pen those up \ wtor>'- These are the only two in in . Havana harbor which are _ existence." already tliere. Such action would • •—*—••.•.--**—• certainly make war short and de-1 ELOl'EI). cisivo, b u t t h e P r e s i d e n t t h i n k s A m a n in n o r t h e r n N e w Y o r k we s h o u l d n o t - o t o w a r if^ e v e r y - r ] a i l ] ! r . h i s , v i f r ( . ] o p ( . ( i ^[t\, V i c k ' s t h i n - we d e m a n d c an b e h a d ( ; ; i r ( j e n a n d F l o r a l ( i u i d e . li p e a c e a b l y . C a p t . C. I ) . K i - > b e >. > a y s : >.-y]u. ^1 ) i ( ] ( J ] u , l t s t j j ) . 1 ) ! ) n i , w h o w a , i n e o n n . 1 ; ; i , ] o M l u l . a f l e - ; i ] | n , ] l t i ] l i s 1 r i l ) . ' , i s , l ( ) t ou]^ s h i p M a i n e w h e n it w a s b l o w n u p a a i s y b u t a w h o l e iloral g a r d e n . in H a v a n a l u i r b o r . a n d w h o s e c o n - M y w i f ( , ^ ^ sy{{]i i t a f t ( , , . ( l l n . Auction Bills in the latest and neatest style on short notice at prices that will command your attention. If you are thinking of seffing^out, trading or leasing your farm, we invite you to call and inspect our samples, get our prices and leave your order. THE DISPATCH JOB ROOMS, | ) U . , ! 111 01 1• i ! , ( K v . , --1 f <v A n ri . in (: ] ~ A n i i r f . M l l J , i , I ' l ' , J ' l It \ ' I • " t ' ' ! \ N find did not ret urn until t ea ime. PIXCKNEY, duct ujjon that memorable occasion earned the admiration, not only of every American, but of This e h - a n t c t a l o - u e , the host every person who admires the ; ^ , ( , r ] b y y-.,.-^ i n f o r t y . n i n o display of a cool head and ca.lm y ( , i r s . ( , m t H i n i n , r ful! descri|)i ions nerves under an e x c t m - condi- ; u u i <lir e,t ions for pl,nt i n - color-. tions, returned to his \ \ ashm-ton ( ,( ] i l ] u s t n i t i o ! i s ( l f ( - . i r t u s dahlias, ! home this week, and is beiuL-iven Xa>turli.nn, Sweet IVas, Tul.er-1 - a riynt royal welcom,-, not only ( m > J i t , K o n i a - s l);iv[>,,,:k Aster and ' Tho subscription price, of Demur by his wife and children but ^.V ( ; ( i l l l t > n 3 ) a y L i I y J i n i l n m u y ]1;l]f. : est's is reduced to Sl.OO a year. all who meet him. Me h Y. L. ANDIiEWS, Proprietor. MICH. W 11. ]i , i, w i n TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHT* & C A n y o n p sotirMiiK a Bk<><rh a n d d o s c r i p t i o j i n i a y q u i c k l y asciTtJiin o u r tip'1 1 '0 1 1 f r e e w h e t h e r n u invoiittoti' '•» o m l v i h l y pjit.etitahlp. C i i i n n i u n i r a - t i o u « s t r i c t l y •'ii'iir.,i'iii IJII. H i m d b n o l c o n I'ateiitM BIMU free, i ' 1 ' i i - t jiu'incy for s e c u r i n g p n t o i i ' s . 1'MIcuts t- kcii i hr ir.L'li M u t m & C D . r c c N v o ritfci'U uot><•<-, v.iilioiit cliiuve, in t h e Scientific American. A h n n d H o n i r l y i l l n ^ t r a r f d w e e k l y . Inr»reat clrr i i l a t i o n <<f iiny M'iciuitir IOUHIHI. TcrniR, fV> a ye:ir ; f o u r IHI.III iitt, $1. Sold bv ail newrtdenlorn. MUNN & Co.36tBTO*""' New York Branch Office. CTi F St.. WaahlnRton, D. C. W t > ' • • ny Aim ACTIVI . travel tot respond. .1 lb* le lias heen thanked in person by the IVe.-Ident and by the Secretary of tlie Navy, for the example lie has set for the Y. S. Naval officers; which will be mailed free upon i i , r ' • , . • . n T . ai)])lication. Address, James X'ick's Sons, .Ilhelu'ster, N. Y. tone from photographs, j^verythiii-;' an\«me can ])o;-sibly want for tin- <j;arden in the way of seeds, ])larits, etc.. <-;iu be found in ! -: Vick's Garden and l^lor-d Guide, the National Geographic Society of which Cfipt, Siusbee has been a distinguished member, is arran^in^ for a monster ]>ublit reception in his honor, in order! £ , , T - . M r s . A . i n v t ' t h a t t h e p e o p l e o f >\ H s h i n - t o n • {U ^ s t < A ; t i ) c a n a l l h a v e a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o ' ^ ; . l t i ; . , ! j T . u m i l , N m e e t t h e b r a v e of lice r a n d t o t e n - 1 h e i r e"9teem a n d a d m i r a t i o n DEMOREST'S FAMILY MAGAZINE. i, I - 1 - ' I n r : ']- 7 - 0 l i t . M I t l ' i i I ' d w i t h t u r i v i ' r S m o r t i i v , i f ( l o c t u r m i i ' M - i t n i ' i i r l v t i l e w ! m l « u i ' , { ] - i n ( , f v i ' i ' i d u - : i ' ( ' i v , i " h » ' < r r c i m - to hifflr-Ht-i*Hr9Oll. il The Cludsea Standard will pu lish the report of the township i n r n d ^ t l l>y f v i » n i i > . a n t l w a - t : h y tliH | ) l i y ^ K ' i n u * . I m t r ' f i v i '1 n o S h e t.h n n < c H oni-1 w.l .i liiilf . I H M I . - o f ' P I i n u i l " ' ! l i ' i t ' " ^ P a i n l ' . t l i u b o a r d f o r t h a t t o w n s l n j . a s ( . r d . - r - w l i ; ( , h v^H(] a C u i n p l , t < , ( : n r e . T h l s at \\>'r e d b y t h e b o a r d . T h i s i s a i d e a a n d a l t h o u g h i t c o s t s t h e '^ ''l l t o w n s h i p a l i t t l e money, e v e r y , w ' l u I s " l h ( ^ ^ " ^ V c i t i z e n s h o u l d h a v e a c h a n c e t o ! know what cured her. 1 ;\< Family IVlH(;»7in<' >" nior tlinn n tfHZinr, ( j l t h o u ^ h i t j ^ i v r w t h e v e r y ' u ' r ^ t . l i o i n c a n d I ' i t r i i m o a t l i ; t t i l s i s o n l y 0 1 1 0 o f i t ^ i n a n v v a l v t i h l c ! » ' a t - Pi>nn«'tliLriLr f i n ' t a c h u i ' i i i h r r o f l i i r f i i m i l y , f u r e v e r y r t m o n t o f t h e h o u b e l t o l d , u n d H H v a r i e d c o n t e n t s ' a r e o f i h n h i - h< ^ r fcr.i u 1 , n m k i i i ^ i t , p r e - e - i i u n e n t l y , T i n * F a m i l y I T I u m i z u u - o * i l i r '.%' r i d . I t f u l ' t i i H l u ' H t l i t > h i ' r - i t l u n i y l i i t 1 o f t h e m o s t i n t i T t ' s t i n ^ a n i l • t p r o j j r e s s i v n w r i t e r s o f t h > ' d a y , u i u ' i s ;ibii>;i.-*i o i ' t l i e t i m e r " i n , v .. y t h i n p — A r t , L l t o n i t u r e , S c i e n c e , S ^ i - ' i e t y A t l a i N K i e f i n n , H n n c p b o l d M a t t e r ? , S j i o r t M , e t r . , - a H i n t r • • • i u i n i b H r f r o i ] i i e n t l v i - o r i t a i n i n • . : I n l l y 2(X) t o tol t i n e e t i [ ; n » v i n ^ t < , i n a k i n / i l I ln> M< H T C ( J M I T . K 1'i! A M ) . \ f O - r PROFUSELY lULVSTUATKr) ol the littV.AT !U«VrHI^II.S. U r m o r c k t ' i , T l a , 8 : i i 7 . i i i r V a s l i i o n l i e | > : i r t m t n t i n i r t cvi> w a y f a r s h n n d o f t h u t c o n t i i i i i e d i n a n y o t l i o r p u l i l i c . a t i o n , S u l i n c i i l ) « r p a r e c n t i l u d 0ii''li m o u t h I o p : i ; ! e t t t s u f t i e - L i t e s t f i n l i i i > n n i n w o i t u n ' . i a t t i r r a t n o c o w t t o t b c i n c i t h e r ' I J H I I t h i f n c n ' f i i a r ^ l o r ; u ) H t » ' r o a n wrapping. No BetterChr istmas Gift than a year's •obscrtption U Jty HiiJiscrthlnK A see where the mouey goes. 25 and 50 4 T I I j t « V t t » •'. %. I b C t o ' O V ( - F - y o n o a n ^ n t t h ^ M v , r i / i i i v \> t l i > M J U " ' 1 1 i > r i . ' • ) JIH I w i l l nl-<o r<- • •. .•- t h e X m i w N i i i a o e r w i t h H a b w l u t i f n ! [>iine.l p i c t u r e H H | t i > l « ; i n o n t , R u i n l t j l . 0 0 b y m o i i v v o t J ( > r , cent sizes for sale by F. \. Sigler. |ler<J(1 l e t t e r l r to the DEMOREST PUBLISHING (JO., 110 Fifth Ave., New York City BADGER foot Corn Cutter Costing $2.00 Three to Five ^ ¥ l \ A c M p e f d 4 y l s ^ 2 reported. A . better record for f\ Speed, Ease and \ £conomy tKan any other implement for Harvesting Corn, whether oper- »ated by Horse, Hand or Steam* Ask your dealer for them, or one will be delivered at your Express Office on receipt ol price. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. I. Z. MERRIflM, Whitewater, WIs. l i u m a r k u b l e liuucue. Mrs. Michae l Curtain , Plainfield , 111.,' makes the statemen t tba t she caugh t cold, which settled on her lunjjs; she was treate d tor a mont h by her family physician , but grew worse. He told b«r she was a hopeles s victim ot consumptio n and tha t no medicin e could cur e her. He r druggist su«- yested Dr . Kind' s New Discover y for Consumption ; she bought a bottle and to her delight was benefiied trom first doie. She continue d its use and alter takin g six bottles, found herself sound and well, now does liar own house work and is as well as ever. Fre e tria l bottle s ol this (jreat Discover y at F. A. Siller's drut f htor e larye bottle s 5Uc and $1. Administrator s ISale ot Real Estate . Statu of Michigan, County of Livingston, »u. In tlm mutter ul tuc UaUte of Alfred A. Wilson, Ueaued Notic e is hereli y given, tha t in ; ml liy virtu e of an orde r grauui d TO tlit' undersigne d UH Ailinljiistiutor of tin 1 estat e of said decease d by tlie JI on. Albird M . I' m in, Judg a of 1'iobut e in and f"i ntti d count y on the. i'lat day ut Mard i a, d. lh'jtf, ther e will lie sohl iti ]>ul)li e vondiif, to flu; highest bidde r at th e west fron t doo r uttli K cour t hous e in th e village of Uowel l ill euiu eount y on Saturda y tlia 7th day of May u. d. lS'.M ;tt iU o'cloc k in th e lort - noo n of fcaltl Jay Mibji'i-L to th e li^'lit o ' widow's dower, all th e riiili!, titl e an d interes t of baid deceased in an d to th e follow iu^ deecribe u land d an d promise d situate d iu th e townshi p of IOBC.O , count y of Livingston , mut e of Michiga n to wit: Sout h east <iimrle r O-i) «f tb« nort h fttot quarte r (J4) of sectio n tuiny-iive . (:S5; in townshi p uunibe r two (•' ) nort h ol ruugH thre e (3) east, Michigan . Also west one-hall ' ('., ) of nort h twenty-liv e acres ol sout h east ^ u a r t ' r (}±) of sout h west quarte r (I-1 ; ol sectio n numbe r tuirty-tlv e № ) e.\cjji t tiio nort h two (2) tods m width thereo f townshi p numbe r two (2) nort h of rang e thre e (tfjeitst, Mich . MAKTI N (,'. WIUSON , administrato r of th e estat e ol'Aified A. V\ iUuu , deceased . Date d Marc h ;.'lnl, a. d. isaS La Grippe , Followe d by Hear t Disease , Cure d by DR. MILES * HEART CURE. LOCAL NEWS . Nex t Sunda y April 10, is Easter . The sprin g term of school began Monday. Leo and Louis McClea r of Gregor y spent Sunda y in this place. Mrs. F . L. Andrews spent the past week with relatives in Owosso. Next week is the regular meetin g of th e Loyal Guard s at this place. Will Darro w moved his family int o M. E . Fohey' h residenc e this week. Miss Edit h Car r spent the past week with her friend , Miss Edit h Wood of Anderson . Mrs. Fran k LaRu e of Howell was the guest of Pinckne y friends several days the past week. Anothe r ganj? of tramp s in town last week. Why not give the m work as well as lodging? Mrs. W. .J. Mac k spent the past week with relatives and friend s in Plainfiel d and Munith . F. L. Andrews, who is working for the Loyal Guards , is spendin g a coupl e of weeks at bis hom e in thi s place. Mrs. J. A. (Jadwell was called to Waterloo last week by the severe illness ot her mother , Mrs. Wolfer. The groun d has been broken for the new residenc e to be pu t up by J . J . Teeple and the work will be pushed . Several from here attende d the state I Epwort h League conventio n at Jackson la= t week. They all repor t a fine time . Thre e person s were received int o membershi p at the Cong' l churc h last Sunday' , one by confession and two by letter , I. J. Cook resigned his positio n as Supt . of the Cong' l S. S. and It. H . Teeple was elected to succeed him last Sunday . Toda y is the day Presiden t McKin - ley will give his message to congress in regard to the troubl e with Spain . What will it be? As Jerr y Catin g was driving C. N . Plimpton' s horse on Frida y last it ran away and thre w Jerr y out injurin g him quit e badly althoug h he is at presen t able to be out . Franci s Car r has been on the sick list the past week. Perr y Blun t spent last week with iriend s in Detroit . Chas. ttaason and daughter , Grac e spent Sunda y with relatives in Jackson. Mrs. Aggie M. Pric e and daughte r of Olympia , Wash, are visiting this week at Chas. Love's. Mrs. F. A. Sigler visited her daugh - ter at Cbesanin g the past week, returnin g hy the way of Leslie where she visited friends. Alma Shelian , Anna Hell e Miller, Cora-Wilson , Jame s Carroll , Rober t Russell, Kirk VanWinkle and Wm. Roch e fronr. here took in the teacher' s examinatio n at Howell last week. DIED SUDDENLY. Fre d Wilkinson, aged^abou t 25, of Mario n township , died very suddenl y at his hom e Monda y evening, at abou t 10 o'clock . He was in his usual healt h durin g the day and attende d townmeeting , but in the evenin g was taken very ill and died irameciately . He was married . An inques t was held and it was found to be hear t trouble . writ C. "ITTTF; , ; Viuterset, Iowa," • or a nd r.i; *:ufiict::rer -o f :.. ' i :vfety \,":.:,/-• a\)O ( ' c a b l i n g, • '.'.'' ::;,'• Her', r t C .; r:\ " T wo year", . uro :\n :\':.: ': ( * Li.Griii^t" )"(.l me With a w : ik hvnv':. T bcui riv, d>Avn i u ilesh t o met • .-.kin i..:i'[ • one. I c.<ul^ n ot s l e e p l y i ng <;OV-T. for s rr ' };•/>•::::, • :<\A .!•• ; fre<;i:cnt s h a rp e n- l as paii' • •:«. . tv.hw ' :>GI; c:in?cd a c o n- •_. i .-] . . ,1), n o t h i ng c o u ld Two years ago, I t . ' J . Warren , druggist at Pleasan t Brook, N . Y. bought a small suppiy of Chamber - lain's Cough Remedy . He sums up the result as follows: "At tha t tim e the goods were unknow n in this section ; toda y Chamberlain s Cough Remed y is a househol d word." I t is the same in hundred s of communitie s Whereever th e good qualitie s ,of Chamberlain' s Cough Remed y becom e known t :e people will have nothin g else. Fo r sale by F. A . Sigler. Business Pointers . Closing1 Sale. No t havin g time to sell all of my persona l propert y and househsl d goods at th e auction , I will close them out on Saturda y afternoo n of this week, April 9, at Clinton' s Hall , Pinckney . JOH X MCDONNELL . FOR SALE. Western Coin . THOS . HEAD . t l 6 Subscribe for th e Dispatch . lluckleuit Arnica Naive. The best Salve in the world for Cuts , Bruises, Sores, Ulcers , Salt Rheum , Fuver Sores, Tetter , Chappe d Hands , Chilblains , Corn s and all Skin Erup - tions , and positively cure s Piles, or no pay required . I t is guarantee d tu give perfect satisfaction oymone y refunded . Pric e 25 cent s per box. Fo r Sale by F . A. SIGLKU . NOTICE . We, the undesigned , do hereb y agree to refun d the mone y on two 25- cent bottle s of 'Baxter' s Mandrak e Bitters, if it fails to euro constipation , hilliousness, s.ick headach e or any of the diseases for which it is recom - mended . Also will refund the mone y on H 50cen t bottl e of Down' s Elixir, if it does no t cure any cough , cold, croup , whoopin g crugh or* throa t or lun g difficulty. We also guarante e one 25-cen t bottl e ot eithe r of the above to prove satisfactor y or mone y refunded . F. A. SIOLEK . WAN 1 I ' I I gem kble, 08tal>t i ' $65.00 aut i ix Enclos e tnl f :>, . Ac l i V I or l»d>> • • triM;J f o r ies|,oj:si' hous e .n M k h ' g a n , Moutul f •»:•!»« . I'u- . .'t n steiidy. H e i e r e u c * | , ] i c i ? 8 e d -• <:-.[.t->\ e i : v c - \ j , e . I U Act oa a new principle— ngoUte the liver, stomscb ana bowolj through tht nerves. I>B. Maiar Paul spttdilv euu , torpid liver and tlon. Smallest, •ue«t t _ Bamplee Sold by F . A. Sigler. ®be PUBLI3UE D KVEHY TUUBaDAV MOiiM.SC i BY FRAN K L, ANDREW S Editor and T'roprieior. Subscription Price gl in Advance. Entered at ttie I'oatoftice at Pinckney, Michigan, aa Becund-ciaaa matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Busineea Carda, $4.00 per year. j eath aud marriage tioticee published free. Aunouncements of eutertaiDtuents may be paid for, if deaired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are nut brought to ttie office, regular rates will be charged, All matter in local notice column will be chart; ed at 5 ceiita per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specitied, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. £jr~All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office ae early ae TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the aaine week. JOS PXZJV 2IJVG / In all its branches, a specialty. We haveallkinde and the latest styles of Type, etc., wnich enables us to execute all kindB of work, such aa Books, Pampleta, Fosters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Price*a« ow as good work can be done. , *LL BILLS PATABLK KIKST OF EVKtiY 1£OSTH. S ! : T - fci.r of f .La. :. -e .HILL ii>. ?!!.;• I:<'iV ' al'Ie ; ?:. ^ep * l^y-if . t : . e «'.•.• •--.-, i homo Dr. '.:'-• pr. .:is 3. VLdnc^. I h - r.i p<:und:-, ar.:l t!w:n I ars r ' t v 4i.i ' T K - pist^ iii' :.T a jv>aive guari'itte, iir-r i>otile benefits o/ uiojicy refunded. Book ci« diseases Of liui h^:;rt ;iiid nerves frer. Ad'lj'ps.n, DR. MILi->: MKDlc A r. CO., Klkhart, )^d. №CALL fATTERHS ••TH E STYLISH PATTERN." A«^ tistte* Fashionable . Original. Perfect- Fitting:. Prices 1 0 aud 1 5 cents. None higher. None better at any price* Some reliable merchant sells tnem in nearly every city of town. Ask fof them, or they can be bad by mall from us In either New York or Chicago. Stamps taken. Latest Fashion Sheet sent upon receipt of one cent to pay postage* MSCALLS MAGAZINE Brightest ladies' magazine published. Invaluabel for the borne* Fashions of the day* Home Literature, Household Hints, Fancy Work, Current Topics, Fiction, all for only 50 cents a year, including a tree pattern, your own selection any time. Send two 2-cent stamps for sample copy. Addres .. ,- N THE McCALL COMPANY,V, S42446 West 14ft Street, New York. ' •- 189 Fifth Avenue, Chicago. ^ The entertainmen t of illustrate d sonars at the Cong' l churc h on Wednesday evenin g last svas Kood and >houl d have been batte r attended . Everyon e was well pleased. Geo . Brown received a fine basket of fruit from his dau_g^t^ r in Cjiicairo on Frida y last. Ther e weve oranges , lemons , strawberries , etc. , acd a few cucumber s aUo . We were treate d io si)ine of th e fruit. Over §3,000 was raised in the village or Dansville in one day last week to help build the L. D. & A. A. R"y. They evidentl y mean business over in tbat village. We hop e Pinckne y an d Dexte r will do thei r share and we can be sure of the road . Fran k Parke r and Jame s Smith spent par t of last week in Durand . They repor t the village as booming . Well, railroad s are what makes it boom and anothe r railroa d in Pinck - ney will boom this town al>o. Remembe r this when askei to help build j the L. D. & A. A. RV. —A—qtratttiiy uf Earl) ' ^tos e Potatoe s lor sale, for seed, two miles nort h of j Pinckney . J. M. WHITE ! For Sale. at Pa t Kelly's, sow to raise pigs next month . 3wtl5 ITOTlCL. A quantit y of Earl y Norther n seed potatoe s for >ale at the Russell farm. Notice . If you want to be healthy , wealthy and happy , grow and eat Carme n No . 3 potatoe s tha t out-yiel d all ot tiers (yielded 300 bushels to the acre last year) and are of th e finest table qualit y al^o th e best marke t potat o grown, havin g white skin. E. S. NASH , Mar - ion, P. 0. Howell. Leave your order s with Murph y k Ruen . I We Make i 1 • Railroad Mass Meeting. A mass meetin g will be held in this village on Saturda y afternoo n of this week, April 9, at 2:30, for the purpo e of pushin g tile work of the L. I) . £ A. A. R'y. Prof. S. I). Williams of Grand Ilapi'ls will deliver an address and answer all questions in regard to such a railway. Mn>ic will be furnished by the Dansville Cornet Band and a big time l- looked tor. Let everyone within five miles of Pinckney be in attendant •« and ready to help push the road *• Best Hotel in Detroit Can Ho no murt for #oo in tb« way of comfortable i H U M i n u K o x i LUI-AI* ' . ' m a t l i e K^JinVliii IIi.>u.iv, *• 'i>..vct..\ud '.»rn<ii J r r f " i ' . ":'r% a r c %\.b(i t'> f^.00 % <n\- -Titan i und Jcffrvr.p Avfu- > i r n »WA.r. with r t m to«lt p*»ns of j;*i-c!,lc:u ftciotniitoUiitiona for wberliuen* H. H. JAWEtt A SON, Proprietors Bt »n<i Larn«d Sti;., Detroit, Micl.. Tried HUd True. Thousands have tried Dr. Cad well's p P^xsin for constipation, indigestion and sick headache and have found it true to the claim made for it. viz: that it. is the Dot remedy now before t lie people for the. relief of stomach troubles. Trial si/.cs, 10c, large sizes 50c and f 1 of W. B. barrow. MILLER K 0 D E 0 N E 2 0 S 3 r:.LES IN 1C2 HOI - M'JJ"-.C£ ' i $50.00 The Belviderel $40.00 THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRE!*IDI:NT t. laud>' L. fcTi • • u Jr., V. FJ. V[ icimy, F , K. L. riiij(Uj>dJa, 0 . ^ ^^.777^:77:70 rV} W, A Carr 8TBKKT COM.Ml 8S1UNEK V. Moilkd MAH8A.HL P. MDIIroe HKALTH OfFicKK Dr. 11. F. S i l l e r ATTOU.NEV \V. A. Carr CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CJIL'KOH, Kev. VV. T. Wallace pastor. Serviced every Sunday morning at lU::i>i, aad every Su a day eveuin^ at 7 :u(i o'clock. Prayer meeting ThiirBday eveuiujiij, iuuday scuool at cloee of Lauriiiug service. F. L, Andrews, Suut. CONOUEGAflONAL C H l ' U C H . ilev. C. S. Jones, padtor. Service t»very Sunday morning &t luSiO and every Sunday evening at 7:UC o cijek. Prayer uieetint; fuure diy e^•enings. s a a J a y sciiuoi. at cloae »t tuoruiu^ p service. I. J. Coek, SUIJC. liuss Head, Sec. ST. i U K V ' S 'J.Vi'HOL.10 CJILLiCil. Kev. M. J. CouimertoriJ, L'A&IOT. .Services every ttiird Sunday. Low uiaau at 7:.U) o clock, hij^Ii uiaee with eernion at i>;:ioa. in. Catectiidin at J :UU p. ui., vtfspere&ncl benedictioo at T ;:iu p. m. Do Von Want Gold! Everyone desires to keep informed on Yukon, the Klomlyke and Alaskan Kld fields. Send ,1O lor lar^e Compendium of vast infcjrrnation and big. color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. MO H T G A i i K S A I . K . - W h t T M * default h a s been m a d e in tlu; jiayinent of iLuiicy secur by a moit^;j,'Bilitt<'(l tli<- tt-nth day of .•eptetnl) er, 1804, f X H i u i r d liy ( I ^ U I O . K W A U X E U a n d KHMA W A K N K H , hisi wifi-, of t!ni to\vn>liiji of T y - rone, l.h i n^stoii t'Hiiiiv, Mirhi'jitn, to W I L L I A M N KWJ i>.\ and ( uiorti.'*-'*•••» ;i" |iayc 4S1, o n the I'Sth day of Scpit'iiiln r, l^'-H. which Miid mnrt na^'e was diilv ii.-siniiL'd by W i l l i a m Nt-wtun i o d fieor^e K tiold on tin-1^ day ot lu-a-m^iT, IMC, to Beeeie L. Warner, o i t b e 'townhliip o f T y r o n e aforesaid, whii-h afr-ijiimieni wan it'cordi-d 'in t h e ri-gist<-r of clf-(U nffliv for tht* couiitr of L i v i n g - 8t(jn, on t h e ll<tli day of hectinlici'. !«9*i, in 'uiber of rnortL'a^'-s on '.m-f 4i. A n d , w h e r e a s , t h e umoiint cittiiiLMl to In- <lue o n said irort^age a t ttijs (latn is tlie rum of i m liuudrcd e i g h t y - e i g h t dollars :uid fifty I't'iittt.'S-'^'>•) of principal a n d interest, and ml suit or \<\•nci-fdin^ haveing been instituted tu recover tin* d* lit i.ow ^^'(•u^ed by said n i o r t ^ H ^ or unv i^wt tliereof, whiTeby t h e ">ower of sal^ containud in raiii tnoi'tgate him b e c o m e o]>erative. Therefore, notion is hereby s»ivcn that by virtue of baid power ot r-alf and in per^uanm; of tlie statute iu i»ucb ca>f ina<:•- ami provided, the said mortgage will be fureclost-d by t^W i f ttu1 premises therein deecrilicd, at imiilir auction t o the highest-bidder at tin- front door of thr* Court house in the village of Ilowell, in said rufnty of Livingston (that bein-_r tlie place of lioldiny th« circuit court for the county ol Livingbtonl o n Kriday the lTth day of June,- is'.'s at V) o clock In the forenoon of that day, or so much jh^reof as ehttll be necessary to pay t h « principal aud interest due on said mon^agp, the attorney fee provided therein a nd costs ul said sale, »{ ti)t> following premises, to wit, tlie south wost iiuartt-r of the north ea.-t nuarter of ^ei-tion IS in township nutuber four noilli of raniif - i s t^a^t Michigan,. Dated Howeii. M;. U., Mar.-h \7, M'JH. (.ii.oKi.E WAIINKH. Guardian for Bessie W a r n e r , a minor. Lot I* 1-. HIIWLETT, attorney for J SOCIETIES. The A. O. II. Siicietv of tliis place, meets everv third Sunrtay in trie Fr. Matthew 11*11. John McGuiness, County Delegate. Pinckney V. I'. S. C-. K. Meetings held every Sunday eveuiugin Conjf'l ohureli at tl^JOoV-li^ii Kev. C. >! Janes, t'res. Mrs K. K. lJro^^ n, sec IpPWOKTU LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday downing ut ti:(H.l oclock in the M. K. Church. A iMrdinl iavit.ttiuu is extended to everyone, especially youug people. John Martin Pree. Junior Epworth League MeMs every Sunday afternoon at ;i:OQ o'clock, at M. E churc'i. All cordially invited. Misis Kilitu Van^hn, Super The C. T. A. and B. Society of this r>!ace, meet every third tSrtturnay evening in the Fr. Matthew liall. John l»onohue. 1-reeident. t^MGUTSOK MACCABEES. k.M«H»teverv Kriday evening on-or before full of the uitnm at their ball in the Swarthout bldg. Visiting hrottiers Are cordially invited. CHA;>. C4Mi'UKLi., ^ir ivnikjht Commander Livin>;s»t»m l^ulce, Xo..?'!, t1' A A, M. K«*yi'9r Coinuiuniciiiion Tuesday evening, on or l>el'ore the Iu i lot tlie moon. li. t\ Sigler, -W . M.. _ Superior to all others irrespective J of price. Catalogue teils you why. Write for one. NATIONAL S B ING iACIUNE CO. '! 339 BROADWAY, Fictory. Ji NtwYork. BBLV1DBRE, ILL. 0KDfc:u Ol' KASlllKN s i Ai; moetseach mouth tlin Kruluy evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting. Mi:>. MAUY Kt.vu, W. M. LADIES OF Till: MACCABEES. Meet every 1st HUiiard iMturd*y of tach uunita at a:">'.> o'clock at liie K. o, T. M. hall. Visiting sisters vordiully iu\ned. JULIA SIULEU, Ladv Com. ELECTRIC CLEANSER All good Housekeeper* uye it. Removes all du»t and dirt from carpets and Rugs. Removes all grease spots, fruit stains and coal soot. Restores colors and raises the nap. The work is simple and can be performed by any person. Warranted to be free from such substances as Alkali, Acid, Benzine, Resin and Ammonia, which are injurious to carpets and fabrics. One can cleans 25 yards of carpet. We also manufacture the ELECTRIC WALL PAPER AXD PRESCO CLEANER Best in the market. "THE ELECTRIC" Bicycle Chain Lubricant speaks for itself. Why not buy the best when it costs no more than the cheap worthless stuff now on the market ? Send for circulars. PREPARED ONLY BY THE ELECTRIC CLEANSER CO.. Canton, Ohio. A n I d e a l F a m i l y M e d i c i n e . . . . Curative Herbs PURE. HARflLESS, RELJAB! KN U i l l T S OK THK LOYAL til'AKI> me.-i every M'cond Weduesimy ovpuiim oi every limutli in tbe K. U. T. M. iiiUl at TitWo'clock. All vicitiu^ Guards welcome. lioltKKT AllNKLL, Cllpt. Cicn BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. O C, L, SIQLER M, D DRS. SiGLER & bIGLER, PliyaicitkitH and >LU U II*. A i l culls (iroinptly atttnided to d.iy or night. Office <>n M»ia street 1'uukDey, Muli. . ^ • DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST-Eyvry Thursday And Frid»y Office orer Sigtar'a Dru^ A Onnlne Sywteni Tonic ase Bls«4 A sure cure for Stomach, LlTer. Kido«7s aad Blood di-.-.w". l>vs]H'pflin,sl>-k or n«TTou« Heftdacbe, Kalaria, Clul'.suod KIN.T. 2;hfuiiiatiMi, >"our»lKi*of thebe*d or Ftouiftch. Biliou»ni««, Soroful*. <\>nrtlp*tioD. Halt Khuuin, rloers. Kidney and Liver complaint. Palpitation of the heart, Kn-slpolas, aad ail skiA affaoUuiis tnjiutf from lmpurvi Blood. Three Months* Treatment, Friee $1.00* P. A B. TONIC BITTERS. An incomparable remedy fnr pnle weak p«op)«. I t Tv.'ubtes and in»iporat»'« ttu' entire •yrtem. Pwttss iUd enncho* Uu> bUod. Sold by l>mggUU mA 4 nuu-ux; «T r . 4* S. CIIEMICjkXi iiv FRAN K L. ANDUKWS , Publisher * PINCKNEY , - " - MICHIGAN , THE EXTRA SESSION. The first real fight on th e Pingre e bill began when th e House , iu commit - tee of th e whole, took up th e bill under a special orde r which provides tha t it Hhal l have th e right of way unti l finished. The ball opene d with th e very first section , which provides for a board of five assessors to be appointe d by th e governor . Ther e was a storm of amendment s and substitute s providing /o r elective boards , appointiv e board s and board s par t elective an d par t appointive , an d althoug h an amendmen t of th e latte r class, propose d by Rep. Scully, was adopted , it was reconsidere d and a substitut e offered by Rep. Graham , of Kent , was passed unanimously . I t provided tha t an ad interi m board of assessors should be compose d of th e attorne y - general , auditor-general , secretar y of state , state treasure r and land commissioner , who should serve unti l Jan , 18«.№, and at th e genera l electio n thi s fall a board of two should be elected , one for two years and th e othe r for four, th e auditor- genera l to be chairma n ex ofiieio. Thereafte r one membe r of th e board should be electe d at every genera l electio n for a term of four years. Thi s is regarde d as a mutua l concessio n with th e balanc e of favor on th e Pin - gree side. Sectio n 2 was amende d by cuttin g th e salary of th e secretar y of th e boar d from S3.000 to 81.','00. And thi s was Toted for by th e IMngre e men . Ther e were non e but mino r change s in section s three , four and five. Sectio n six caused considerabl e discussion , but was finally left as in th e origina l bill: i. e., th e board of assessors to make th e rat e of taxatio n on railroa d and othe r corporation s include d im th e bill th e same as th e average rat e throughou t the %tate , exclusive of tha t for local improvements . Rep. Shepherd , of Cheboygan, wante d to make th e rat e of taxatio n on railroad s a specific one of ?4 of 1 per cent , instea d of requirin g the m to pay th e same rat e "as othe r propert y pays. He also wante d to exempt railroad s nort h of the forty-fourt h parallel . He declare d th e section of the Pingre e bill unconstitutiona l on the groun d tha t th e legislature could not delegate its power to fix th e rat e of taxation . Col. Atkinson .said *\ of 1 per cent railroa d tax would be an improvemen t of th e presen t ta x on roads. which, he said, is U of 1 per cent . •"Hut, " adde d he, "shall we go hom e and say to our constituent s th e railroad s shall pay only % of T per cent r while othe r people are to payJ.'jpo r cent on thei r homes ? Thi s would be anothe r crim e against th e people. " Atkinson insisted tha t th e Pingre e bill was perfectl y constitutional . As to the propose d exemptio n of road s nort h of th e forty-fourt h parallel , he said, ther e are road s nort h of A lpena tha t pay 7 per cen t dividend s and pay no taxes."' It was all clear sailing unti l section -4 was reache d an d the n a small scrap took place as to th e compensatio n of the member s of th e board , but it was left at 810 per day. One of th e most importan t amendment s made to th e bill was offered by Representativ e Crippen . of th e uppe r peninsula . I£ provides that in arriving at the rate of taxation on railroads the board of assessors must add to the valuation of all other property the valuation of the railroad property, which will tend to largely decrease the rate imposed on the roads. After a few more minor amendments had been made the reading of the bill was completed. After all the amendments had been acted upon. Adams, of Kent, moved that all alter the enacting clause be stricken out. but the committee arose before a vote could be taken on the motion ar.d the House adjourned. In a.hot speech Senator Forsythe declared that if the Pingree bill became a law, without other legislation preceding it, it would result in increased freight rates in rural districts and a great injustice would be perpetrated upon the farmers and people of small villages. He. therefore, offered a resolution calling upon the governor to send in a message on the following: First, a bill to equalize freight rates; second, a bill to repeal existing special railway charters; third, tha^ the tax bill be so amended as to include mining and other corporations, and to provide for a uniform tax of 2 per cent on the cash value of all their property. The Senator took occasion to roast the gov- Tnor and said his '"henchmen are a *ordid, hungry, selfish horde." After having already twice killed a "imilar resolution the House, without a dissenting vote, passed a resolution offered by Rep. Sawyer, o f Washtenaw calling upon the governor to submit another special message widening the scope of the special session to allow the consideration of tax reform on all kinds of corporations similar to railroads, such 'as street railways, gas companies, electric lighting companies, and all others of a semi-public character,and also to include the total repeal of the Michigan Central's and all other Special railroad charters. Col. Atkinson at first opposed the measure, but gracefully faced about and thus gave P sanction to it. 1 1 « 1HD0SC0PI Report of Maine Court of Inquiry Sent to Congress WITH PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE, Resolution* Demanding Independence for Calm and Declaring fur War Affainat Spain Introduced in lloth the Ifouae and the Senate. Congress About to Declare War. President McKinley has been able to hold congress in check for some time, but since he has sent in the report of the Maine court of inquiry congress has become restle.s.s because no action has been taken to put an end to the Cuban war and to give freedom and independence to the downtrodden Cubans. The war feeling gained the ascendancy at last and in one day four resolutions favoring immediate independence for Cuba were introduced in the Senate. Senator Uawlins, of Utah, introduced a joint resolution recognizing the independence of Cuba and declaring war against Spain. Senator Foraker, of Ohio, offered a resolution for Cuban independence, and Senator Frye, of Maine, introduced a resolution reciting the conditions in Cuba and directing the President, in his discretion, to take steps to drive Spain's naval and military forces from the island. Mr. Allen also introduced a resolution bearing on the same question. Mr. Foraker, in presenting his resolution said that it had been long delayed. He had intended to present it at the opening of the session last December, but he had withheld it at that time, because of the tenor of the President's message. That message, he said gave promise that within a resonable tune definite and decisive action would be taken by the administration, so soon as autonomy should be given a fair trial. A reasonable time seems now to have elapsed. The people of the country realize that all necessary time has been given Spain to bring peace to the stricken island. Autonomy, Mr. Foraker declared, had absolutely failed. Senator Mason, of Illinois, then addressed the Senate on an intervention resolution recently ottered by himself. He said that he was tired of the dilatory tactics that had been employed for three years to prevent any assistance from the I'nited States to the starving Cubans. He spoke of the deliberate butchery and starvation.of innocents which has been going on at our very doors, and ,practically with t-, for iwnv t-WiiVUdJ'*' Mr. Mason declared there could be no peace so long a.s a European nation owns and butchers its slaves on this hemisphere. He described vividly the disaster to the Maine and said that it should be replied to vigorously. He could not speak for others but as for himself he was for war. He said it was not necessary for the Maine court of inquiry to fix the responsibi-1 ty: the law did that. If it was a torpedo or a mine, it was a ^Spanish torpedo or a Spanish mine; hence, Spain must answer. He would oppose any proposition looking to indemnity us he would oppose making a diplomatic incident of the catastrophe. He would oppose any kind of autonomy or any plan to assist Spain, but his demand was that the Spanish nag should be driven from the western hemisphere. Neither did he believe Cuba should be required to pay an indemnity to Spain.. "Let us awake,"' said Mr. Mason, in conclusion, "to glorious war. as did our fathers—war that shall insure the honor and respect of our Hag all over the world." Rep. Marsh, of Illinois, chairman of the House committee ori the militia, has introduced the following joint resolution: "That war behind the same is hereby declared between the government of Spain and her dependencies and the Tnited States and her territories, and that the President of the United States is hereby authorized to use the whole land and naval force of the I'nited States, including the militia and naval militia thereof, to carry the same into effect." A very determined movement is on foot in the House, in which prominent men of both parties co-operate, to bring to a vote a proposition to declare the independence of Cuba, even if it becomes necessary to arbitrarily overrule the chair. The Republicans caucused and a number of red-hot speeches alcng this line were made, it was agreed that unless the President takes immediate action they would-push through the House a measure to accomplish the unqualified removal of Spanish rule from Cuba and prompt armed intervention to save the reconcentradoes and to put an immediate stop to hostilities on the island. President McKinleyimd his supporters succeeded in bringing sufficient pressure to bear upon the radical war Republicans to hold the House in cheftk a few days The President assured the Michigan delegation, who called upon him in a body, that negotiations were in progress which would end the suffering of the reconcentradoes and would give the Cubans independence. It is understood that an indemnity of something less than 8200,000,000 for Spain is the basis of these negotiations. The Maine Konort In Tremendous crowds thronged the Senate and House to hear the President's message on the report of the court o{ inquiry on the Maine disaster. The reading was attended with a breathless interest, b*»t at its conclusion there was. a very apparent air of disappointment. There was a brief round of applause iu the House, the message was referred to the committee on foreign affairs. The message Kent to the Senate was accompanied by the findings of the court- of inquiry and both were read and, with the testimony taken by the board, were promptly referred to the committee on foreign affairs. Mr. Moneyi of Mississippi, made a vigorous speech on the Cuban situation in which he said that it was a waste of effort to try to bring about peace on the island through autonomy or diplomatic agencies. He declared that independence, und independence alone, would satisfy the Cubans. "As long as the yellow flag of Spain salutes the sky over the afflicted island, the Cubans would die to a man rather than accept anything less than independence." Mr. Money said there was but one remedy, and that such action by the I'nited States as would bring the war in Cuba to an end. He thought we should make decisive demands upon Spain for the cessation of hostilities in Cuba, as westand responsible to history for our action now. If such action should bring war, let war come. In the present condition of this country a tempest is needed to clear the atmosphere, and he was firm in the belief that an honorable' war with Spain would be from many points of view a desirable consummation of our present difficulty. Hoth houses adjourned as a mark of respect to the memory of Rep. Simpkins, of Massachusetts, who died during the day. Report of Spanish Hoard a I Inquiry. A full synopsis of the report of the Spanish naval commission which investigated the destruction of the battleship Maine has been received at Washington. The conclusions reached are directly opposite to those in the report of the lT. S. court of inquiry. "The report contains declarations by ocular witnesses and. experts. From these statements it clearly deduces and proves the absence of all those attendant circumstances which are invariably present on the explosion of a torpedo. The evidence of witnesses comparatively close to the Maine at the moment is to the effect that only one explosion occurred: that no column of water was thrown into the air; that no shock to the side of the nearest vessel was felt; nor on land was any vibration noticed, and that jio dead tish were found. The divers were unable to examine the bottom of the Maine, which was buried in the mud. but a careful examination of the sides of the vessel, the rents and lireaks in whtctl a~tt point—outward. shows without a doubt that the explosion was from the inside. A minute examination of the bottom of the harbor artmnd the vessel .shows absolutely no sign of the action of a torpedo and the fiscal (judge advocate) of the commission can find no precedent for the explosion of the storage magazine: vessel by a torpedo."' Torpedo itoatK to hv linilt on Ihe E&iceg. F. W. Wheeler, the liay City ship builder, visited the navy department at Washington and had a long conference with Assistant Secretary Roosevelt und offered to tl\ro\v his whole yard open to the government at any moment. He said that he would willingly undertake to make a complete -4- knot torpedo boat in four months and to turn out one every two months thereafter as long as there was necessity for it. Mr. Roosevelt said the department expected an appropriation for :50 torpedo boats, and that he expected to give rush orders for 10 of them It) builders on the lakes. As soon as a bill appropriating the money passed he would take advantage of Mr. \Vheeler's oiler. MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS. The postofh'ee at Springbrook. lvalamazoo county, has been discontinued. Mail will go to Richland. Rep. Chamberlain has introduced his bill providing for a specific tax of 1 per cent on the capital stock of railroads. He says it would raise a revenue of $3,000,000. The Senate voted unanimously to postpone indefinitely the matter of unseating Senator Hughes. This allows him to retain h*s seat and adds one more vote to Pingive's side. Fred R. Phctteplace, a well-known Kulamazoo young man who was convicted of embezzling nearly $.">,000 from the (t, R. iV I,, was fined $400 or two years in prison. His fine was paid by his mother and it took the last dollar she had. Senator Uaruum has presented a bill providing for a board of five to investigate the system of taxation proposed by the governor and report its findings to the governor, in order that he may be in a position to recommend to the next legislature a measure along the line of their findings. Rep. (lustiu, of Alpcna, has offered a resolution which was passed calling upon the governor for /& special message to remedy the defect in the system of sale of state tax lands, as set forth by the recent decision of the supreme court, and to afford relief to the thousands of homesteaders who will be affected by the decision. RUSSIA CSTS CHINESE PORTS. Force* China to Ulve Up 1'orl Arthur and Tu-Llen-W*»n — llrltaln Will Orab. . 8t. Petersburg: It is officially announced that Port Arthur and the port of Ta-Lien-Wan and the territories adjacent, have been ceded to Russia in usufruct by China. The other powers have been notified. The ports hare been occupied by Russian troops and the Russian flag has replaced that of the Chinese. A Pekin dispatch gives the same news and adds that China saves her face by retaining nominal sovereign rights, w)iich, however, she is powerless to assert, the lease being equivalent to cession. London: The papers publish anxious articles reproaching the government for its inaction in China and asks if Kngland has surrendered to Russia. The Times says: "The news is NO serious that it may compel England to take immediate action. If the Russian demands are allowed to prevail wo shall be obliged to recognize the fact that China is about' to be rapidly reduced to the position of the Khuuates of Central Asm, first terrorized and paralyzed und ultimately .swallowed up by Russia." London: A statement hus been obtained in a competent quarter respecting British intentions in China, in view of the naval movements in the far east. It is admitted that the British policy of maintaining the integrity of China and the equal commercial status of all nations has been abandoned, owing to the concessions made to Russia and (Jermany. The only course left Great Britain is to follow suit, obtain equal advantages with the other powers and secure adequate compensation in her (nvn interests. This explains the British naval activity at Hong Kong and elsewhere. Therefore a movement upon the part of Great Britain may be anticipated in the near future. The disappointment of the government supporters at the progress of affairs in the far east is becoming more acute. It is reported, however, from the best quarters that the apparent diplomatic defeat of Great Britain masks a move of the greatest importance, which will give Great Britain a favorable position. The Daily Chronicle says it has reason to believe that an area of 10,000 square miles in the province of Shan Si has been conceded by China to a syndicate of Knglish capitalists. THE NEWS CONDENSED. Over :JOO fishing smacks are missing off the coast of Kngland since the recent storms. , Kddie Zimmerman and Willie Erminghum were fooling witli a gun at Mancelona when it went or?, instantly killing Krniingham. Postmaster C. A. Do wncr. of North ville. was among the injured in the C. P. railroad accident, near Winnipeg. He was on his way to Alaska. Rep. John Simpkinsof the thirteenth district of Massachusetts, died at his residence. 1717 K street. Washington, heart failure induced by gastric compilations. . Th eft resident has decided to appoint .ludson Vivonsfthe Negro Republican national corninitteeinan. from Georgia, to bv register of the treasury to succeed the late B. K. Bruce. Orders were received at Key West for the immediate depart lire of the tender-Mangrove for Havana to take on board all the America;; olncial.s there, with the .exception of i onsul- Gcncral Lee. THE MARKETS. LIVK STOCK. N«w York— rank- Sii<v;j Hest grades. . .$4 *••'/> i -2< > , l);| Lower grades . i *.O <j, i 7> 4 oj 4 : . > 4 SO 3 )J 4 H"> 4 0 0 Rest grades. . .'> OVft,7) 4 i Lower grades -i w>:<jn K> Det.ro't— Best grades .. ..4 2"><c4 7i LowiT^riUts . 3 UJij.4 00 ItufT^lo— I Jest grades... .4 0 >fri4 2'> Lower grades .:> 7">tj.3 K'> am b to • i •i 7.) U.) 5 -jr> 5 Co 4 00 4 ll:i 3 8) 3 So :(6J 4 10 3Ho Best grades... .4 Lo \v e r grades.. 2 7,'i<&3 Cincinnati— iJest grades....4 4:Xr£» 9J 4 S) & 60 Lower grades. .3 JJ&4 -."> a i i 4 113 I'lttslHirg — Ik'st g r a d e s . . . 4 H )%"> 10 5 0) « 00 Lower grades. .3 7.>Vi4 tVi 4 00 4 75 GRAIN. ET<:. Wheat. Corn, Oats. No 1 red No '. mix No 1 xt\ N e w V o r k Jl trj(?/1 HO :V)(?(:i>ni ;fj^ 400 3 S) 3 90 3 ~o 4 20 4 UJ *Dftroii Toledo tinclnnutl Clevel.«iul 01 .,'4 i& •28 L'S 3) 3 ' 30 •Jrt -JO fluff a to •Detroit -Hay. No."I timolhv, |r.0> per ton. Potatoes, t »c per bu. Live Poultry, turkeys, Me iKjr lb: < liickens. i',4c; dueks, 7s4c. KKKN, strictly trc-sti. «c per do/, liutter. dittrvv, 17c IK-r lb; crcamt-ry. 2 c. BEVIEW OF TRADE. The favorable features ot the week In distributive trade have tieen ihr repuris coming with few t'xc.eptkHiM fn>m ail parts* of the west and mmtInvest and marred only bv the check to busintfMM ajid nhipmetUs pausedby heavy rains aud htffU water in the' Ohio valley. "The uiuk;tiled conUAtion> ot our relations with S[>;i{n is cs«itljMd with eK<'r<ifcin>? some effert upon inimt'diate demands und upon future undertakings in the cast. With more than *Ut. »<«». 0« KOICJ received or on its wav since, this niovt>inent>lH:f*an, with ample hank reserves and treasury reserves, with uu stringency iu the -money market an»l Hterling exchange weak, and with failures nearly 3» percent>*maller than ia>>t vear and f>2 per cent smaller than in | h c sam«r month of №\ there in aot itiT*& tVWbl^. rround for panic, even if .earnest efforts should fail takeeppeace with4M>our. GAINE D 22 POUND S IN 6 WEEKS . Frvm the By-Stander, Maeumbt III. Alderman Louis W. Camp , of our city, hM quit e mutonitihe d bis trim*** of late, by a remarkanlegalnijiweirtt . H»ha»gaiiied 22 pound * in n>« w«,eks. Those of hi* (rieu4 s who do not know ike facts of his •icknes a will read with interes t the following: "I was broken down in healt h and utterl y miserable, " said Mr. Cam p to our reporter . " I was unable to work much of the time and BO badly afflicted with a form of etomacb . troubl e tha t life was a veritable nightmare . "I tried various remedies , but durin g thesix month s of my uicknew* I obtaine d .norelief. I had always been a robust,health y man and sieknesH bore heavily upon me. "About two yearB ago i wan advised to try Dr. Williams' PinkPill s for Pale Pepphs . I purchase d one box aud receiver so much benefit tha t I une 1 five more andea n entirel y cured . / gained twenty-two pound * in five weeks. Since I stopped takin g thepills J have scarcely had an ache or pain. Interviewing the Alderman. "Dr . Williams' Pink Pills restore d me to healt h and I most heartil y recommen d them. " L, W. Cam p on oath says tha t the foregoing statemen t is true . W. W. MBLOAN , Notary Ptihlle, Followin g is th e physician' s certificate - as to Mr. Camp' s presen t conditon . I am a regularly licensed physician of Macomb , McDonoug h County , 111. I have very recentl y examine d Mr. L. W. Camp as to his general physical condition , and find the same to be all tha t could be desired, appetit e and digestion good, Bleeps well, and has all th e evidences of being in a good physical condition . SAM'L RUSSELL , M. p . Subscribed and sworn to before me this 80th day of September , 1S97. W. W. MBLOUT . Notary Public Findin g fault with other s is usually a round-abou t way of bragging on aelf. . Th e way of th e transgressor , ft* a genera l rule, is to plead not guilty. Could N«t Weaken Such Testimony As This. (From the Kalamazoo Telegraph.*) The following statemen t is one of great interes t to many a citizen of Kalamazoo , and a man as well known as Mr. Wallace should curry more than ordinar y weight with our readers. Her e it is as taken down by our representative : " My name is John A. Wallace. I am a membe r of the firm of J. A. Wallace & Co., doing business as tisim'rs, etc. , at 106 Eleano r Street , Ktilanmzoo , in which city I also reside. For the past nine or ten month s I huve been having attack s of kidney complaint , the pain in my back over my hips \vt i very severe at times; my urinar y systern wan-also i«-a~ hjid-^stat e of_jd£xa.ug£^ incut, sometimes the urine was scanty and l hen again the amount would l>e excessive, and a difficulty of passage always existed. I heard of Doan's Kidney Pills at a time when I felt that I was going to be sick, but their use, warded oil an uttack, and I urn now feeJing very much better; Ilia urinary organism has regained a normal condition, and the terrific paiu in my back is much reduced iu severity, while it is now fast going away nUogether. I am 'continuing the use of Donn's Kidney Pills, with positive feeling that they will effect on me a permanent and speedy cure. I have unbounded confidence in Doan's Kidney Pills as a remedy for all kidney ailments; have good reason to be, as they have done so much for me." _('an you ask any more than this? Doan's Kidney Pills are relieving more backs of the burdens they have been forced to bear through the kidneys than all other means devised, and, belter still, they are doing this right here in Michigan. Ask any one who has ever taken them aud see what they will say. Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealer's, price, 50 cents. Mailed by Foster- Milburn Co., BtifTalo, N. Y., sole agents for theU. S. Remember the name, Doan'9, d take no other. Never steal a neigh/bdr's ' good* name ( ven if your own is worn out. Ahk for Allen's Foot— ICano. A powder to shake into your shoes. It "Cures Corns and Bunions, Chilblains, Swollen, Nervous, Damp, Sweating, Smarting and Callous feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample FREE. Address Alien S. 01msted, LeRoy, N. Y. One cannot know what a man really is by the end of a fortnight. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup seems especially adapted to the needs of the children. Pleasant to take: soothing* in its influence. It is the remedy of all rera/ylses for every form of throat and lung disease. Money talks—but it doesn't always reply when spoken to. Ten thousand demons gnawing away at one's vitals couldn't be much worse than the tortures of itching piles. Yet there's a cure. Doan's Ointment never fails. . . You cant save a drowning man by fa.nfy i ttiwdook i lood Bitters «^ives a man a clear head, an active br&i9. a strong, V1jforou»4kxly-»-m»kesvhiAi^fit for the battle of Wie, ^ ,. > Heat travels farter than-cold. Anybody cut catch cold. " " • . . 1 * • ' ' '•' •• - ' ' • " • ••" . i i Croup inst?ntly relieved Dr. TUotbas! Eol eat no Oil Perfectly *afe. Never fails. At an ? drug store A lovefthat, does nqthjng. js.^o lofe. • • % is a good thing to be rid of, because bad blood Is the breeding place of disfiguring and dangerous diseases. Is YOUR blood bad? You can have good blood, which is pure blood, if you want it. You can be rid of pimples, boils, blotches, sores and ulcers. How? By the use of Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It is the radical remedy for all diseases originating in tho blood. "Dr-Ayer'a Sarsaparilla was recommended t o m e by my physician as a blood purifier. When I began taking it I boils all over my budy. One bottle cured me."— BONNEii CRAFT, Wesson, Misa. Liiur'v justice, meivy. love these utv won's abouta my .n huuplm-ss. ; Th«; Jrss pejplu know about each other the i m . u i e y arc to uucli other. Mother Gray's Sweet Fow tiers for Children Successiully used by Mtuher Gray, nurse in the Children's Home in New York, Cure Feverlshnesa, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 10,000 testimonials. They never fail. At all druggists, 25c. Sample free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. It is not so much what wo have as how we u^c it, and to what purpose. Heauty is W o o d Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin No heauty without it Cascarets, Candy Cathartic cleans your blood and keeps it clt'un. by stirring up the la/.y liver and driving all impurities from the body. Hegiri today to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarcts—beauty for ten cents. Ait druggists, satistactioa guaranteed. 10c.'2 >c, 50c. Suirrss is won It tiie listeners think they arc rioint,' the thinking. No-To-Hac for Fifty Cent*. il tobacco luibit cure, m.ikp's wruk 'ii strong, blood inn<\ iiOi;. SI. All Drive vour work and the chances arc l,(O0 to 1 you will be a win'ner. Coe'8 C c m IK th* oldest and hot. K will bnak up a cold quicker thiu auj'tliiiiL' else. It is always reliable. Try iL Learn to disrriminule, forms, sees, docs. It rlc vales, trnns- Mrs, Winslcm's Soothing Syrup For rhilrir en tt-t'lliiug.soften:* the ^uiNi-.redut «•> inflammation, *!Uy* pttiu, cures wuirU'olk'. tfi teiitfta LulUe. Devotion to duty is evidence of a strong and noblo charactt.T, AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS. We are asserting In tho courts our right to the : exclusive use of the word "CASTORIA." and ' P I T C H E R S CASTOKIA," as our Trade Mark. \ I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Massaj chusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now bear the fac-simile signature of CHAS. H. | FLETCHER on every wrapper. This is the i original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA" which has been used in the homes of ihe mothers of America for over thirty years. Look carefully at the wrapper and see that it is "the kind you have always bought," and has the signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. No one lias authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company, of which Chas H. Fletcher Is President. March 8, 1897. SAMUEL PITCHER, M. D. Our affections are our life. We live by theni; they supply our warmth. State of Ohio. Citv of Toledo, Lucas county, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is tin- senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid. ; and tnat snid firm will pay the sum of i ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each j and every c.aso of Catarrh that cannot be cured by "the u.^r of Hall's c a t a r r h Cure. KRANK J CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in | my prrsenc*.1, this 6th day of December, ; A. D. is*t5. (Seal) A. W. OLEASON. i • Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tlK1 'system. Send for testimo nials, free. V. J. CHENEY &. CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 7.ic. Hall"s Family Pills are the best. Piso's Cure lor Consumption lias been :i family medicine with us si net1 intt'v - J U Madison ii-)U9 4M Ave., Chicago, Ills. Some people do not recognize their obligations when they meet them. Fortitude is a fortress affording; a safe refuge in adversity. Star Tobacco is tbo leading brand of the world, because it is tho best. If you think too little you'll talk too much. -ilk. Kdurate Your Rowela With Caacareti. Candy Ciilhanlc. cure constipation forevor. ^__If_C^C^C. fail, druggists refuud monev Dost i ny bears us to our lot, and destiny is, perhaps, our own will. Hopeful Words to Childless Women. The darkest days of husband and wife are when ikgj come to look forward to a childless and desolate old age. Many a wife has found herself incapable of motherhood owing to some great lack of strength in the organs of generation. Such a condition is nearly always due to long continued neglect of the plainest warning's. Frequent backache and distressing pains accompanied by offensive discharges and generally by ir regular and scanty menstruation, indicate a nerve degeneration of the womb and surroundingorgans, that unless speedily checked will result in barrenness. Read Mrs. Wilson's letter: DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—Noonecould have suffered from female troubles more than I. I had tumors on the womb, my ovaries were diseased, and for fifteen years I was a burden to myself» I was operated upon three different times, with only temporary relief; also tried many doctors. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended to me by a lady friend, and after taking four bottles I was like a new woman. I had been married nine years, and had no children. I now have a beautiful little girl, and we feel assured she is the result of my taking the Compound—MAY B. WILSON, 323 Sassafras •St., Millville, N. J. A Modern science and past experience ^ave produced nothing so effective tn° treating diseases of the female organs as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash used according to special directions. If you know any woman who is suffering and who is unable to secure relief, or who is sorrowful because she believes herself barren, tell her to write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., and ask her advice. The thousands of Mrs. Pinkham's cures are all recorded for quick reference, and a reply will be promptly aent wholly without charge, that will direct her what to do. Mrs. B. BLUUM, 4U40 San Francisco A ve., St. Louis, Mo., writes:--4'Ithas been my great desire to hare a babe. Since taking your medicine my wish is f ulfilled." iy<llaE.PlBkliamfsVc«ctaWeComixwnd;AWotnati'sReincdvforWomaa'sin5 •HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO Ladies Wanted TO TRAVEL fur oW established buute. penaaoeni poaitton. «4t) per month Mi •>l«sp«DMa. P. W. Z1EGLER * CO.. SB Dwbore SU—t, Chicago. PATENTSWAfMl K* C H U i l , Patent L*wjr*r, Mt V Bfc. *Mkta««M, PATENTS, CLAIM. INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION. CHAPTER XXLI. UT he was greatly tickled by Charles' remarks, and more than once on the way home repeated to himself with a chuckle, "Dook of Middlesex! I must encourage Charles a little. Ton my soul, uncommonly neat—Dook of Middlesex!" Meantime I must confess that Dorothy had gone home in what Barbara was accustomed to call "a boiling passion." Barbara happened to be coming across the little hall when she let herself in at the front door. "Miss Dorothy— my dear, what is it?" the old servant cried, her heart jumping fairly into her mouth as a dreadful idea flashed into her mind that the young mistress' hour bad come. "Barbara," said Dorothy, in a voice shaking with passion. "I take back everything that I have ever said in defense of David Stevenson—every word." "What! have you seen him?" cried Barbara. "I used to feel," Dorothy went on, in the same trembling tones, and without taking the smallest notice of Barbara's question, "very sorry that I could never fall In with auntie's wishes concerning him. And then, after auntie got so fond of my Dick, I wasn't sorry for David, because I thought circumstances had been a little hard for him, so I have stood up for him with all of you. But you were all right, and I take back now every word that ever I have said in his favor." Barbara drew her into the pretty drawing room. "Sit down, my dear young mistress," she said, tenderly, "a^d tell me all about it." So Dorothy sat down on the sofa and told Barbara everything about her meeting with David—what he had said and what she had said; what he had looked and what she had felt; how he had turned old Isaac out of his place and had put a grand new-fangled gardener to be Isaac's master at the Hall; and finally, how he had asked her to go back and the past would be forgotten, and he had insinuated—u»y, had told her plainly—but, no. Dorothy's cnmpnBnre_djd not hold out long enough for her to tell that part of her story, for when she reached that point she gave way and broke down into violent sobbing. Barbara sat down beside her and took her Into her arms, so that she might lay her head upon the old ser^ rant's ample breast and cry her heartache away. "Miss Dorothy, dear," she said, presently, curiosity getting the best of her at last, "did David Stevenson dare to tell you that you wasn't married?" "Not in so many words, Barbara," Dorothy answered, sitting up now and drying her flushed face, "but he asked me to go back and marry him," with unutterable contempt, "and he wovld show me what love meant—he, that turned my old friend out of his place SHAKING WITH PASSION, directly Auntie dled-^and he said something about my turning my back on all my friends for the sake of a fellow -who had brought me to this." "David Stevenson all over," remarked Barbara, dryly. "But, my dear young mistress, you didn't let 4dm go away thinking what he had said was true?" "I told him I had been married for months," Dorothy replied, "and then I just said, 'Good morning* in a tone of ice, and I walked straight/in without even looking at him again." "And he saw you come in here?" Barbara cried. / "Yet," Dorothy /answered. "How couW I help i t ? / "No, I suppose not; but. depend on It, itt will go gabbling back to Graveffe and ««t her ladyship and all ttot rest of them on to you." "Never mind if he does," Dorothy crieJ. "But you wanted to keep it dark, my dear," Barbara reminded her. "YesT but it doesn't matter so much now that Dick is gone," Dorothy replied. "And, anyway, Esther will be here, and Esther will be able to ward off everybody and keep them from asking me too closely about anything. I only hope that David Stevenson won't try to force his way in here before Esther comes." "What would be the good?" Barbara asked. " You told him you were married." "Y«s, but he didn't look a bit as if he believed me," Dorothy returned. "Then just let him come here and try it on," cried Barbara valiantly, and really as she stood there, a stout and comfortable figure with her arms akimbo, she looked more than a match for any ordinary man, and nobody would have believed, except such as knew her well, how utterly her courage always deserted her at a critical moment. "Let him try it on, that's all. I can give him a bit of information he won't find very much <to hi.s liking —I can tell his high and mightiness that I see you married with my own eyes." But David Stevenson stood in need of no such information; he had not believed that Dorothy was married— she was right enough there. Still, he had realized at last that she was not for him, and that afternoon, whilst he was idly turning over the papers in the reading-room of the hotel, and wishing himself with all his heart down at Holroyd, it suddenly occurred *o him that if Dorothy really was married, he would be able to get evidence of the fact by walking down the street and spending an hour and half a crown at Somerset House. And there, sure enough, he found the record that was the death-blow of his last little feeble hope—the record of the4 marriage between Richard Harris, bachelor, and Dorothy Strode, spinster, bearing date now a little more than nine months old. "Barbara Potter, witness," read David to himself between his teeth, then clenched his hand hard as it rested upon his knee, so that the glove which covered it was burst in several places. -"Baffin—tha^—old—woman! she must have a hand in it, of course." Then he put the great book back upon the table, and strode out along the empty echoing corridors and across the street. After a moment's hesitation, caused by the noise and throng of the street, he made up his mind. "Hang it all, what's the good of stopping here? I'll go back home; I shan't feel it so badly there." V CHAPTER XXIII. HREE days had gone, and still Esther Brand had not arrived in London. Each day Dorothy got more and more impatient for her presence, because, although she had never once * seen D a v i d Stevenson since that morning when she had almost walked into his arms in the Kensington High street, she was so afraid that he might be lurking about the neighborhood that she never set foot outside her own door. If she had known that he was safely down at Holroyd, dividing his life between riding hard from one point of his property to another, and sitting moodily staring into the empty fire-grate, his thoughts all busily occupied in cursing at fate! However, that phase of feeling did not last long with him, for one fine September morn- Ing he went over to the Hall and wandered round the quiet old garden—a good deal of its especial charm of quaint beaaty "improved" away now— where she had spent her happy childhood. /' "lil have that bed done away with," he said to old Isaac, pointing out a small, neat bed cut in the velvet turf, just in front of the dining-room window, "it spoils the look of the lawn; dig it up, and we'll have it turfed over." Old Isaac looked at him hesitatingly —the old man had felt bitterly his degredation from gardener to odd man, yet ten sbiTlings a week is not to be sneezed at when its almost certain alternative is the workhouse. He hardly dared to say what was in his mind; 9tlH. the old feutlal Instinct, the habit of forty years was strong in him, and he ventured a timid protest "That were MIM Dorothys own bed. sir," 'he began; "%he dug ft her little self, and Chen she'd take a turn round and have another spell o' digging after. And then, In the springtime, , when the violets came out, she was werry proud, o' the fust "tuaoh she took to the mlstreBB." "H'm," muttered David, and moved away. 'Took it better nor I thought he would," mused old Isaac, rather elated at his own boldness. But Isaac had counted his chickens too early, for later in the day the bead gardener came round to him. "By the bye, Isaac," he said, after mentioning one or two little matters, "the gov'nor wants that little bed under the dining-room window leveled and turfed over—wants it done at once." "I hear," said Isaac The old man was trembling as he turned away, and when the other waa gone he stood by the little flower-bed as if It were a grave, looking down upon it with tear-filled eyes. "Brute!" he ground out between his teeth, "brute! What be I to do wi' the wiolets, Bell?" he asked, the next time he came across his superior. "Guv'ner said you was to chuck 'em qut on the rubbish heap,"*" Bell anav ered. •'Nay, I'll take 'em down to mine," said Isaac, in a quivering voice. "As you like about that," said Bell, all unknowing of the tumult in the old man's breast. And the day following that David Stevenson ordered his horse and rode away from Holroyd through Graveleigh and past the old Hall to a largo and prosperous-looking farm, about a mile beyond the house where Dorothy's old friend, Lady Jane Sturt, lived. He turned in* at the gates and gave his horse into the care of a man who came running out. "Is Miss Elsie at home?" he asked. "I believe she is, sir," the man replied; "but if you'll knock at the door they'll tell you for certain." A nice-looking country girl in a neat apron and cap came to the door. Yes, Miss Elsie was at home, the mistress had gone into Dovecourt. Would Mr. Stevenson come this way? He followed her into a pretty enoui* skting-room, though it had but few of the little touches which had made Miss Dimsdale's drawing-room so pretty and so restful. There were shades over wax flowers, and a plaster of Paris vase containing some artificial orangeblossoms, which had once adorned the wedding cake of the married daughter of the house, and there were white crochetrwork rags over some of the chairs, and others with fearful and wonderful designs In crewels tied up with its bits of gay-colored ribbons. Yes, It was pretty enough, but not bearable to him after the quaint and dignified air which "Had pervaded everything at the Hall where she had lived. In two minutes Elsie Carrington came in, a tall, wholesome-looking girl, with fair hair that was too yellow and cheeks that were too red, and as David's eyes fell upon her I am bound to say that his very soul seemetl to turn sick within him. Not that h* THAT WERE MISS DOROTHY'S BED flinched, oh, no, David Stevenson was not of the kind that flinches. "I've come on a queer enough errand, Elsie," he began. "Yes?" she said in a questioning tone. "Yes! But it's no use beating about the bush; It's best to be honest and true, isnt it?" "Of course it is." She was very much flushed and puzzled, too, but &» yet she had no idea of his meaning. "You must know as well as I do,' he went on, not attempting to go i step nearer to her or even to take her hand, "that I've cared for Dorothy Strode all my life." "Yes," said the girl, faintly. "Well," standing up very straight and still, and with a face like marble, "that's all over now, and I want to get my life settled Into shape. Holroyd wants a mistress, and I've kep1: the place open so long," with a piteoun attempt at making fun, "that I hardly like to offer it to any one else. Well," finding that 4ie did not speak, "what do you tugr, Elsie?" 'To be continued.) # * • : . • • CUR GREGORY COLUMN. Moml JVrry lvtununl from1 Jackson Mc.mlny. School lu^im Monday wilh Andrew Hoi-ho as toju-lu'i'. i{ov. B. It. Ellis went to .North AdaniH the iirst of the wn-k. Ilowlett Bros. expect. 1o deliver a carload of Deeriu^ binders, forty in number, this wivk. M. K. Kuhn, Frank Williams and Bert (loodwin each own a handsome new buggy. The ladies of the Baptist society served meals on election day for the benefit of the ladies.nid society receipts £11. The musical to be given by the Ypsilanti Normal girls is to bo held Friday evening, April 15, instead of April 8, as reported last week. James Burden was a little too Wells White is teaching in the Topping district. (\na Kirk will teach the school at "the brick" this spring. Anna Schroder of (hvosso, is visitinir at A. 0. "Wakeman's. PETTEYSVILLfc John Melvin was in llowell on business, Wednesday. Thressa Melvin is home for a two week's vacation. Mrs Cordley and daughter are Mrs. ( \ M. Smith is building an now nicely-settled on the farm, addition on the north side of her ^ ^ \\{ni}ti o f Ann Arbor, visita house. (leo. Cornell and wife spent few days last week with l>nnsvillo friends. The AOOG have rented hall over llel.chlors store fur coming year. Joseph Ihiil', aged 50, livim od her parents here the past week. Wn\. Mi rcer has the uiuterial on liand for an addition to his barn. Miss Holla Peters is teaching the spring term of school in the Hause district. S. G. Teeple is busy collecting mile north of here, dropped dead | the Livingston County fire instirt l i e A GREAT BOOM IN WANAAMHE*^ BROWNS CLOTHiKG) Wanamnker A Brown's Clothing is everywhere noted for superiority in STYLE. WOKKMANSHIP and QUALITY of CLOTH. Customers say, it wears best, pleases most, and costs least. I carry the largest and most elegant lino of samples in the STATE from which all may select Men's and' Boy's Suits, Ladies Tailor- Made Suits, Jackets and Skirts, a Sunday from heart trouble, Tlie funeral was held Wednesday at the Baptist church. <;ood Memory often saves money and also pood health. If you are troubled' with t-onslipation, indigestion or any form of stomach trouble, remember to take home a bottle, of Dr. Cadwell's Sviuj) Pepsin and health willj>e restored To YOU. Trial >i/es 10c (10 doses 1O). quick for the runaway team Tues- la^e si/e 50c and £1 of W. U. Darrow. day ns he caught them before they got out of town; no serious damage was done, The pug dog owned by Kenneth Kuhn dissaponred last. Friday afternoon. The children spent many a happy hour with their little pug and we hope some one will find it mid notify the owner. • The Republicans elected every man on their ticket in the townat ship of Unadilla but the silver ticket made a close run as the Republians claim but a small majority: Supervisor, F E. Ivee, Clerk, F. A. Wonlcn Treasurer, Ed. lluiunan, Juftici", full tt'rm, M. Waesuii Jiutii••', vaciiiu'v. J. S. Wulkt'r ll"y Conmiis.sioiipr, Vinront l'erry Srhonl lnFi'Ccfor, Wirt Harnvim Board of Uevi.'w, (\ X. Il'.illis ANDERSON. J. E. Durkee made a business S inaj. 18 46 13 25 trip to Ho well on Elder Ellis of Gregory called ou his many friends here the last of last week. David Taylor of Gregory shook hands with Anderson friends the first of the week. Percy Swarthout and sister, Lucy of Pinckney were callers in this vicinity one day last week.. M. B. Allison and family of Iosco and Mrs. "vV. H. Smith of UNADILLA. Ed. Joslin and son visited 1). M. Joslin's Sunday. Election passed off quietly, the entire republican 'ticket being elected. Josie May is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Coulson, at Hudson. F. A. Allen commences work for Lewis Roepcke Wednesday as "wood butcher." Win. Livermore and wife will celebrate their 50th anniversary Monday, April 11, Wirt Barnum returned, to his anee assessment. Thressa Melvin was entertained by her friend, Nellie Cmly, last Saturday and Sunday. The spring term of school commenced Monday with Mrs. Herbert Schoenhals as teacher. The spring term of school in the Cordley District commenced Monday with Nettie Hall teacher. Fred Jarvis has moved into R. Mercer's house and Bert Hause has moved into the house vacated by Jarvis. Loyal Guards, Attention. The regular meeting occurs on Wednesday of next week and all are requested to be present as it is expected there will be one or more candidates. • » • m — PLAYED RQRY O'MORE. And Then the Israelites Came Down Like » Wolf on the Fold. From the Chicago Journal: Thomas Culhain was lonely under these stranger skies. Day after day at his forge in his little smithy he beat on the aa- ; Gent's Furnishing Goods and everything you need in the Clothing ! line, nt L O W E S T P R I C E S for quality of goods. Satisfaction guaranteed in A L L J ^ A S E S . I desire your patronage and it shall be my earnest emleavor to please you. K. H. CRANE, Agent. It will pay you to get our prices if in need of Bran, Middlings, Feed, Corn, Oats, Oil Meal etc. Fine, Course and Rock Lump Salt. Meat crocks. No, 1 Ladders all lengths. Kelly's Island and Michigan Builders favorate Lime; Hair; Akron and Portland Cements, etc. Orders for Land Plaster taken now. Try our Eldred Brand Flour for sale or exchange. We pay the highest market-prices for all farm products. Respectfully Yours. Isbell Elevator Co. John R. Douglas, Supt. ASDHHJSON AMCIIConsumers (fit $Uuminntinjj (Oil Our oil marketed in this district under brand of studies at Alma College Monday ! *'» «»« measures ot the tunes he had ' - - p after a two weeks vacation. ' lettrm'd w h e n lle w a s * b r ° t h °f a b ° y * W f t T E R Met Gallup went to Monday, where he has a in Ireland, and one day he took a foot J a c k s o n °* Saj> .l>ivp, bored a dozen holes around ts sides, fitted a mouthpiece to it, and rE, LrEpC-TrmRIpC p o < i t i * n . [)h,vv ui)on ;i [)hvv ui)on u ;i bWt J ^ andlong as advertising agent for the Jack- thai passiM.sby stopped and crowded son Soap Co. j Jennie Harris went to Stockbridge Monday, where she will spend the summer at the home of Joseph Collins. The C. E. society will hold an Easter song service at the Presbyteriau church Suhday evening, conducted by Rev. Dunning. The Y. P. S. C. E. will musical and literary entertainment followed by a maple sugar give a F o r a ft* w t n i t l i itOck < s i t t i n g s of c h o i c " P l y £'J, + - i n q u i r e .f W. T. W A L L A C E . I Worn Out? supper at the hall Wednesday Marion .visited at the home of' evening. April 13. LaJies 10 Jas. Marble on Tuesday. cents: trents 15 cents. All are The Anderson Farmers' Club ' cordially inviied. • will meet at the home of Jas. Durkee on Saturday, April 9. Dinner will be served at the usual hour. The following program is being prepared: Paper-Will Sayles Music—Chorus Recitation—Pacia Hinchey Paper—Albert Frost .Music—Chorus Recitation—Andy Roche . Essay—Emma Burgess Talk—James Marble Music—Chorus Recitation—Herman Reed Diaglogue Tableaux The Dausville Cortiet Band will be present (enronte for mass meeting at Pinckney ) and will render a few selections. EVERYBODY is cordially invited to attend. (i i: PARSHALLVILLE. Clayton Cornell is on the sick list. Stuart Griswold will return to Detroit this week. This seems to be moving time. Mr. Scovil of Mundy, moved onto the Dun lap farm last week, Mr. Hoot moved to Byron and Milan Parsball has moved into Jack Wol vert oil's house. of Cod-liver Oil, with Hypo- j | phosphites of Lime and Soda, \ contains just the remedies to j meet these wants* The cod- \\ liver oil gives the needed \\ strength, enriches the blood, * feeds the nerves, and the hypophosphites give them tone and vigor. Be sure you get SCOTT'S E l f o up to the door of the shop to watch the old irishman sitting dark against the forge's ruddy glare and playing hiB i:cii ilute till the rire~lailed and the metal grew gray and cold in ashes. The .spirit of melody beat in the old man's pulse and his eyes grew dim~Us in; remembered thc-songs of Erin. The instrument that he had made was . JP h and shrill, but sure, it could send ;K:J a.few'of the'old tunes if his breath did get short and leave a note to go its own gait witn wailing. So he took the fhUe to the tenement houses, where bo'' lived alone in a slanting-roofed ruoni under the eaves. At first he blew gently on tlie pip/ _;;s ho sat in the ehilly twilight., but lv'meiubrance came to v. arm his old IK an, and he sounded !J].' notes of "IIOJ-;- O'More" right vigorously. Then, c i n e a. sharp rap on r::c ilo;ir beneath him which formed \hv ctiMiig of his neighbors just bei Dw, but hn was lost in the green maze I or' tune and memory and did not heed. •ilis door burst inward under a fusilade I "f sounding blows. His Hebrew ; ':fii?rhbors were upon him. I vVill you slop dot noise vat derives v.s'grai'.y?" they demanded. "1 will not!" replied the Irishman, : t( utly and characteristically. And t.he fight, began which ended in i.'it- peaceful instrument of melody •-i'ing used to batter a head and the iKn-xpected trip of Thomas and Ills tlute to the police station. we guarantee to give perfect satisfaction. Don't be deceived by paying a fancy price for an oil that has a fictitious value and which does not give as good results as are obtained from our Water White Electric Oil. We are ready and willing at all times to demonstrate to the dealers or their customers, that the oil maketed by this Company will give perfect satisfaction. Ask your dealers for Standard Oil Co's Oil, and get the best at NO CHARED WICK NO SMOKt CHIMNEY FREE FROM SULPHUROUS ODOR. the lowest prices. T o :••>-. b v! c trorq ,~r. pirj oM a \i£D CUOW'N UIK)DO»IZI;D (1ASOL1NC. G>\\ It is a'lively Hive and Full of Honey. Busy shoppers keep the Do you come to the close of tt * thedaythoroughlycxKausted? ji " Does this continue day after <* w day, possibly week after week? | T w o CONDUCTORS ON A TRAIN j j Perhaps you are even too ex- j | i» hausteo to sleep. Then some- <! JJ thing is wrong* All these \\ things indicate that you are j i suffering from nervous ex- \\ haustion* Your nerves need \\ J feeding and your blood en- j < I Scott's Emulsion \\ All druggist*; 50c and | i . o a SCOTT & BOWWE, ChemMts, N«w York. Haiti more & Oblu Kullroud Adopt! a .Sy»teui to Prevent Accidents. From the New York Tribune: Last Frljruury the receivers of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company de- I'iuid to adopt the double-conductor system for ull excursion trains in order to reduce to a minimum th« chances of an accident. To one conductor under this plan is given entire •charge of the ruaiiing of the train, while the other aUands to the tickets and the comfort of the passengers. The experiment proved successful during the truvel to and from the inauguration of President McKlnley, but. during the last two or three months it haa been thoroughly demonstrated that Ha adaption was wi^e. From Sept. i to Nov. 2&, inclusive, the Baltimore & Ohio handled 10,000 people on Sunday excursions between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Atlantic City, and, owing to the care taken in handling the trains, not a single passengtr was killed or injured. Fourteen thousand of this number were handled on Sept. 4. BUSY BEE HIVE busy and busy shoppers are well repaid for coming for such items as these: Moquette Rugs, 27xG4 inches, shown in our east window, $1198, Ruffled and Novelty Curtains, 2£ and 3 yards long, ,$1.25, 1.48, 1.69 1.98, 2.48 and 3.25. Drapery Curtains, 81.98 and 3.50. Pearl Buttons, nice white clear ones, 15c for 2 doz. Good Steel Shears, G, 7, 8 inch ones, 25c per pr. Good Bone Hair Pins, black, amber or tortoise, 10c a dozen. Mending Cotton, 30 yards on card, lc a card. Darning Cotton, on 5c balls, Clark's O. N. T., 2 balls 5c. Nickel Plated Safety Pins, 2 dozen for 5c. 25c Hair Brushes, 25c Cloth Brushes and 15c Hand Brushes choice 9o Fine Correspondence Tablets, worth up to 25c each, 10c each. Men's Pure Linen Collars, 2 for 25c, all styles. Men's Pure Linen Cuff's a 25c a pair, extra good. Men's Neckties, tlie handsomest lot of fashionable and stylish ties in Jackson, at 50c. Boy's 35c Bicycle Hose, all sizes 25c. Ladies' 35c Fast Black Hosex 25c^ Men's Black and Tan Hose, 2 pair 25c. Respectfully, L. H. FIELD. Jackson, Mioh* 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 07, 1898 Description An account of the resource April 07, 1898 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 1898-04-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fe30dc92dc98fbfd97201723a148dcb0.pdf 32f825f657b8669e01903cb536956b6c 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. xxn. FOTOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. ?, 1904. % No. 14 :.-J» • - * # ! « n u m r OFEIHNG h iivitfttm it nteiM tt tt« Ladies of Pinckney and vicinity to attend the , MILLINERY OPtyityG at the MISSES BaVkE 1 HML8TEID8 SKTURDXY, Mill.- l u i m vm tha Baak. Pinckney, Mich. •'•sa / T Jackson & Cadwell AT IT ALL THE TIME It is a pleasure to furnish a good article at less than regular price. This is our object and we usually succeed in giving the best bargains your money will buy. SFICIIIS "tiargeline oT OrgandieraTSc, lOcTloc, 18c and^SorpeT yd. Large line Dress Ginghams at 10c, 12Jc and 15c per yd. New styles in Wool Dress Goods at 50c, 75c and $1.00 per yd SPECULFURNITURESftLE To reduce our large line of COUCHES and BOOKERS we will niv* a 81 ECIAL REDUCTION of 10 per ct, this week from iiynlar prices. ARE YOU H7ERE$T£Dt At a meeting ot toe'The Old Boys and Girls day* committee it was decided to prist envelopes with a neat advertisement ot the Jubilee on the reverse side and ass;-the people to buy and nee them in their correspondence, thus aiding in giving, the event as wide a circulation as possible. , There is probably not a family to town or in this vicinity, but that have absent friends and relatives, former residents ot this plaee, that they woujd; be g.ad to have visit them at this time. Many letters will be seat Irbm this post office and this unique banner ot advertising will aid very materially in br.nging it before interest* ed parties. The envelopes will be sold at cost and the committee earnestly hope that they may meet with a hearty cooperation on the part of the people. The committee also desire that those having friends that they wish invited woo id band their names in as early as possible. Don't del y this imortant matter as we ueeire=tfr The Difference The Difference * . * * is Between a nicely papered room and on* which is shabby with old paper or discolored and disfigured walls is jtsi as great as - M% :ii Between the low prices of our elegant patterns ef Wall Paper foe this season and the nigh prices which need to be charged for very ordinary paper. SPECIA" SHOESME * This week we offer in special bargains for the Ladies in our Shoe'department--Ladies' Vici Kid shoos'made to sell at *3W> and* 3 25 at 12.48 Ladies' Vici k.d shoes $1.75 values $1.48 will DO tn>tb unique «ud artistic and will no doubt ^"nighly priz«*d uy ail tnat receive tbem. Tbny wil contain SATURDAY SneilLS T.MtliMM* h l n A hrww fo p o r pair Ladies'$1.50 sateen skirts U9c Odds in men's overalls 44c Odds in ladies'wrappors 75c lien's work shoes made to stand the wear 1.50, 2.00,2.50and$8.00 Edward A. Bowman, 1 he Busy Store. Spring Merchandise it daily arriving sod our atom gniwe z z i aore attractive each daj. The careful buyer appreciates the saving opportunities to be found in our stock. Our method is direct buyiug, spot cash, no delivery and money back if you want it. Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves and Mittens, Laces, Ribbons and Embroideries are strong departments in our store. When in<Howell come in and see us—Every clerk will welcome you. E. A. BOWMAN. ST Grand River St. Opposite Court House. H o w e l l Mich. 0© You Like a Good Btdt LOCAL HIWBv April 7 end the frost not out of the ground yet. — Miss Mary K-Hy was home from Ann Arbor for Beater* <•. X •o s Mrs. Reynold's larra 1 | miles from •eockbridge, about the 15th. We are tvhatethtm leave us but we The Surprise Sprint 5ed ' ls^lhejbeat in the market, rcgerdlefa of t|ke price, but It will be sold for the \rmiosft at 93.50 and $S.OO and guaranteed tof « * * (feem success, s illw perfect satisfaetkm or money icfun & Is not this guarantee strong enow iNflateo* yon to try it? Miss Mae Reason is home Irom the Monroe academy for the Easter recess. Miss Beth Mills, of Port HUFSBV spent Friday arternoon with Miss Mary Love. £ P, Campbell and wife were called to Ypsilanti last week, by the death of a niece, Miss Birdie Newton. A little daughter, Bazel Virgilene, is matting herBelt at home with Mr. and Mrs. Goy Teeple these days. 4 Lamont Nolan, of Can field, was the guest of M. Do I an and family the last week. Mont ;s telegraph operator at Canfield. Frank Wright was called to Howell Friday last by the death of bis wife's sister, Mrs. Beatty, who passed away Friday afternoon. Do you know of a boy or girl who w:uld like to learn type setting or the printer's'trade. If ao we would be grad of the information. Tha Low Water Alarm Co,, of Howell, have begun to fill order* for go.ds.Several of our towns-men have stock in tbia company. complete the li>t a* soon as possible. . Ton applies to not only the people in the village but to the surrounding country a* well. Let everyone awake to the (act that Piockuet is going to. welcome her 'Old tioys and girls' borne in a royal manner, and no pains will be spared to make it un event to be proud of. The invitations -to be issued later * * We Also Have rVveral IStelnsive Designs which you should surely bee. F. A. SI6LER. of some ot to* historic landmarks of the village as well as interesting readmatter. The committee will ue pleased to receive suggestions from those interested. ' WHAT DID II? Election is a^ain over and many are busy etpiaininw 'what did it.1 The day was a uriliant one and. as many rem ark K1 in 'be worning< 'it was a repubIican day,1 and so it proved, as \%r aw twn n\ tha itt^t nnjtes^were concerned. The vote on highway commissioner was so close that the vote was counted again wben it found that Bermard Lavoy—badwas wonby one vote, tlrlow we give the sj cessfui candidates with their majorities. For Supervisor V. G. Dinkel, rep 9 For Clerk W. B. Darrow, dem 53 For Treasurer W. S. Swarthout, rep 19• _ All the re*t were democaatie: Highway Corns. Bernard Lavey \ 1 Justice of the Peace John Dunn* 63 Member of Board of Review James Doyle 55 — .'_ For 8chool Inspector Edward Spears 51 For Constables , Patrick Murphy Wm. Going P. Monro* Bert VanBlaricum THE COUNTY BOARD Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wrthelm, who have been residents of this place for tha-paat flts f ears, eiueot to luovyHb- \A * « A D A . ^ •» *w I Jk " A l a a mtm • • X MM « \ A A t « * ^ MM . The result of Monday's election will change the county Board of Super* visors somewhat, as it will now stand eight republican and eight democrats. The tollowipg are the names of the H G. Britf»s and wite viaited her J sister in Brighton the first of the week. The entire co»t of the destruction of the A. A. tty. Bridge at Ann Arbor the pa3t winter was $90,000 which includes cars, freight, and th» use of other raiiroad linns during the work of repair. The bridge is now completed There will b*ji rally of the breeders of live stock of Livingston cot nty at the court house in tiow-dl, Saturday, April 9th, at 1 p. m. Several speak ers of not* will be present and the meeting will be of profit to all who are interested. The University hospital in connection with the Michigan University will receive anv indisenr person for treatmont at the expense of the township in which he Las legal residence upon the written order of the supervisor of that township Modern Machinery We have just been adding another new wheat tempering machine to enable us to better handle the bard western wheat which we are using. —These new uiUliuV machines are costly but we are bound to make the very best quality in flour and know it will be appreciated by a consumiun pni lie. PINCKNEY FLOURING MILLS LADIES. YOU ARETNVTTED TO ATTEND OUR i^ML "SPRINGOPENING • OF FINE MILLINERY / SATURDAY, • APRIL 9, 1904. THE MISSES SWARTHOUT OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, PINCKNEY, MICH. towdshipsismd supervisors with their politics: ' " *" Tyrone, Roy Kinne HowelK T. P. Stowe rep jfem. akMi Tor sale in Pinekney by ft CAOWI -Mi- Maaiiftatataii l>y ia«r WlSUIfi^SmiwW '"•--:, Xekelawd^ .... .vfarmers in the eastern part of eyunty are talking o£ telephones, resent much interest is being e Livingston Mutual ^eie- M> rat, begin opi»rlk%aa ^ - - —Hawly, Joseyh Franks denr7" Iosco, G. A. Kirkland • rep Marion, W. J*. WtUy dem Unadilla, Edwin Fanner dem Conway, Wm. Finlaai den Putnam, V.G. Dinkel . rep , Coboctah, W. D. Slider ran Deerneld, E. Pratt rep ) Hartland, T; X. Parana!! rep • Oceola, J^ W Bojtford Geoi,Rt^«^»H^ E v e r y otie t o his trade OUR BUSINESS IS 8-RLLIWG P A I N T . We know" what to luuk fut and-what to look out 1 It's likely you' don't. That's where we'll help^y :$!*"*»* ^ . ^ . ^ 4 ^ »t foryou. We've experimented; our experience will save you . , trouble and annoyance. When . we tell you THE SHEHWIH. F O R A L L " K I N D S O F G O O D are the best paints- for anything paintabtejrou may ^depend upon it; Let us show you color card*. not.0 IY • A I N T l N a V. i • • • • * ' I .1- >vX-. *v£*i m&ibf'i w$>; :W, \ »!***««;$> : ^ T, }' .'**#- "•^t. *& . V .J. ^ ; • • • : • • * * • . . ; , • • ' i'fc: 99BSS i ^ : IRAL F A I O ' M H E B SEA COftfBDtXS ItoWt<»Author of "The Coloaatsar* »€he>Tsfcgtttf>so.» • » *aa|S/ 14S i,if*»*r»? ar*# c +rtn Putin%u ? fi#se»a ~ * (/atorfcerat PI i « . « - (Continued.) "Dutchy's a fair wonder/' said the eroa-d, rejoicing In their own freedom; **ek taking the whack 4>fajl u* and •avjaj" *urna^ hajr.. .Well have, IQ.get ^ a aujbwiptioa. for htm. Ain't; he Jast tauguT Say, Dutchy, suppose you * ^ J N w ^ T - W " *ttd t h e old wan *raa to/beve a fair set-to, d'ye think you o©u^.4own either of •em?" "ttf. «**!&.Hans from Aboirei«y aoberly; <4netder of 'em can't hurt me M -He's m¥de of teak," aaW the adinlrt** arowd. "Now, there ain't one at u* •&##&**• nuiiged up if we'd been bit about nice him, and he ain't sot a^marlr.M "It reminds mo of a Chinky I fo't once," said one of the mpn. H knocked him down seven times, and fat the wheel when the wind was light H k then two other chaps chucked him out -And 'next morning he was as cheerful as you please and never fiueg; not a mark to him. I give bhn tea cenia for a drink to let me look at him ©Jose. Dutchy's just such another; he's a,real tough, so he is." Han's marvelous capacity for being hammered was soon noted aft. "Why don't you take a pillow to him?" said Noyes, with a sneer. "To see you hit him, Bragg, makes me tired, and you used to be a hard man, too." The, mate was injured in his tenderest point. _^l done my best," ho said suddenly. "I can't help irTTthT^sWrHrlrTaiade 01 Injy^Tibber. I pretty near skinned my knuckles on him yesterday, and he's as fresh as paint to-day. Try him yourself, sir." , **l hired you," retorted Noyes; "but if 1 do get at him you'll see something -«y." They were well to the nor'ard and eastward of the Horn before Noyes happened to try, and it was blowing a snorter from the southwest. As~the tacn came do_wn_ _on__the jpoop^ after as a Dutchman by virtue of strange gifts. "No, I don't believe none of that jaw about Finns and .witchcraft," said old Mackenzie, "but I own there's always somethia' strange about a Finn. Now, all Hans' nature seems to 'sve run to 'ardnesn. What a saddle 1» skin would make!" For Mae had spent two years in .the Australian bush, and was never tired of relating his strange experteneoa, on horseback. And presently' the State of Oregon began, as the men aaW, to smell land. It was off Flnistarre that Noyes proved the man from Abo could bleed,, for "the skipper never forgot'thai he had been knocked out^injc^^ound by knocking down a "Dutchjtmn.** The thought rankled, and when Hans was aeaat Hans, they shoved him l*Y "That* "a^niojs mtf Votfva: Jtatr maidW. John|oa.'<0bd bless my sour you>e been running; against ^omev thtngf Now f should say—I ahonld tyes, by Jtove, yon're" been^^tn* against a telescope r' HAM/ nodded. _ »^d youftiatf* vi7 ~ •* •yes lob^ed^as'black a s h i s coat, i e ' F i n n point^l a t him ^JthJ ni» >3,- «towing the lower ratzzen-topsail, tlans, having gum boots on, slipped and fell -against—the—skipp«r->-—Tha mr^ ^ext moment Hans was on his back To "Els" rV' and Noyes had his knuckles o w n mouth. "Great Scott!" said Noyes, with a face like a comic door knocker or a Japanese grotesque, and he turned about and went below. ."It serves him right," said Hans. u Oh, no, 1 aj^n't hurt. II la nutllu'.^ .iv fc '\ And though he showed nothing, not « v e n a slight pufflness on his high <ckeek bone, the skipper wore a mitt e n on his right hand for days. Noyes «ran conceived a certain respect for <he Finn. ^r. thousjnt-1'.d hit a bpHard^" he -satnC- ikt ought" fn WsyalAit' nlm on H vthe jaw, or where b e keeps his wind." Dy dint of these object lessons Hans gradually got an easier time. If Bragg ever went for him he kicked him, and t h e tharks he made, if he made any, -did not show, for Hans came on board ^irtthfrt, AT\A npvpr nnrirpsseri till they out of t h e northeast the skipper's temper, ragged at a contrary wind when h e had made a record' passage so far, led him a little astray. For, as the men said, "It's all right mark* ing men when one's' bound home and when they've time to get well bound to Yewrope, but I like t o leave 'em withput no visible sign to say you've larrupped 'em when I'm bound Bast." In the United States there is very little respect for a man who can't take care of himself, but some Europeans have silly notions. It's not uncommon even t o find a consul who doesnt understand that sailors are no good unless they are in a state of mutiny or ishness of some consuls, as Captain h o y e s often complained with natural bitterness. So when, after he had cursed Hans twice for his steering, he jammed the brass end of his telescope right between the man's eyes and cut him badly, he was quite sorry for it. You see, he had almost got to believe that the man from Abo couldn't be hurt. -But a-brass telescope properly applied makes four neat little cuts, one on the forehead, one on the bridge oTthe hose, and dnen&^n~eal;hr^yebTow, as a little consideration of the human fftfte and the nature of a circle will The blood ran down into Hans' -th«- show. ^yei break of the poop and bellow: "Relieve the wheel!" And two days afterwards the^tate of Oregon owing to a favorable change of wind, lay at Bordeaux. As soon as she did, the entire crew got too much to drink, and not even Noyes .and e cap'en, sir.'* '•* e consul looked a.t them. 'Ha that thay were both of a sis*, both probably # the same weight, and k both looked as hard as nickel steel. His eye sparkled with a certain joy. "Did you, Mr. NoyesT' It enraged Noyes to be given his proper handle. "And be deserved it," he said an* grily. "If you wanted to hit him yon should have done it with your hand. [ But perhaps he would have been too much for you without a weapon," suggested the consul suavely. "Not he,'* retorted Neyes^ incautiously. Mr. Johnson looked, at them both, and shrugged his shoulders. ul ^believe he would lick you in a fair fight," he said with a slight sniff, and Noyes exploded. "I could pound him to almighty smash in two minutes," he roared. And the crowd. began to see fun "sticking out a foot." They edged up a **lftj} of tlstVV "-> '• red ont •• i ; > . -J reach i get at tne Doan/i Kidney it aro far tie t o n e ooiftPactor, p # a t I * « 6 iut BtTBrie, Pa.; saya: "For tw^yoars BUM Aid' nay trouble ,aa4 thara,.wsjj^jh^a HuirUa»^tb4a;cons waa ras^sd In i-aays: "Tke falconers, had an el* covajt of nartrii" tnanA tbr«%: o f f I ineirclef'tinfah severe pals rhrouch my •-»«: . . • - , - ; J . .? '$ The fal whie* wk> sssraws ^j«»a «-yJP, ^afwlfcl Wth aSn '~:^ roused' tie birds. Swoop went the liawJt H he missed, tk#*v birds generally went i.^.a.n»dff « ^ the ^hswk soared aftfe. and hovered l^yac-th* jafrly^hrQ^-sja^ tkan> want ^ o f i M j ^<n%uf Hud *sat4lBpCiiir point. If «ie htwk sllled^ts HMUbe falooa- •rwint gentlr W&f Ifcked it nn, limbs that I couftu'not Iftoop "«"f tf-aei he had to7 fetch the btrtt witi straighten up without great ^ata, had k^e lute, a d^jiiin>:,iird &ih A W-V* difficulty In getting about and was (pigeon on it, He called the hawk Bragg could handle them, though the skipper was, as he had Averred at the beginning of the passage, captain and congress and president all rolled in one. The only people who could handle them were the French police, and they had their work cut out. The n^XFday, as it is the-habit of French- I His knuckles to his mouth, closer and lost their shamefaced look. "He could knock hell out of you/' said one of them from behind, and the corisul said: "Hush; hush!" Then he turned to Hans. "Could he lick you. my man?" 5 "Not mooch," said Hans defiantly, mnA nnhHiiftri rhpnr rr*ff> frnm t h o m e n 4*1 11V •II ^.f vteached the line in the Atlantic. There * c took a bath. As he said, he always snade a point of having some buckets of water thrown over him every time he crossed the equator homeward bound; perhaps-he thought ft kept \.%im fresh. But by then Bragg was teven tired of kicking him. Nothing •.Wade him go slower or faster. '*. He w e n t at the pace- he had been born to, a n d h e tever learned anything more t h a n he had known at seventeen. If there is any truth in the transmigration of souls, Hans must hare been a tortoise and was destined to "jump o p " again as a sloth. But once, after *.-\ • * - • : * > - * - B^ arc*- '•.in "You're hogs and I'm your driver." a long BIOWA mpntb>of provocation, he hit the tea*' Dutchman from Amster* • dam, atfd*1 that native qf Hollaed ''went jp sleep" for two hours. "He's the on'y Dutchman I ever had any real respect for," said the crowd vewch for hisnself. But of course he Jgtg-AJjMnn, and, as, every one knows, , -a Finn trltnafhs over his disaoimies | / men and SpanlafaV-and—Ihe—like to 1-, let the consuls fix up all difficulties with foreign crews if they can, the American • consul was called on to arbitrate in the matter. And for the nonce the American consul was the English . one, for * Mr. Schuyler had gone to farts on what he descriDed as, business, but what no Puritan would have called such. And this is where the man from Abo came home, as one may say. Mr. Johnson, then British Consul at Bordeaux, w a s a fine man with a clear skin, a merry eye, a knowledge of the world, and a hard fist. As a young man he had been amateur champion of the middleweights in England, and though he was now a heavy-stone, he was almost a s quick as he had been a t twenty-two. He had a sense of fair play which was almost disgusting to masters of merchantmen, and a sense of humor Which sometimes got him into trouble with the foreign office. For it may have been noticed that among the English civil service the only humor, which is, one has t o own, rather sardonic, is to be found in that part of it which deals with the Income tax. The very moment the consul had the shamefaced crew before him, and saw the officers, he knew where the trouble lay,* arid he thought of the boxing gloves with which he often whiled away an idle hour when the viceconsul felt "good." "Well, now, well, what's the trouble?" asked the consul. And Noyes told him where he thought it lay. Noyes w a s a* smooth aa hart hnttfl^ and hart a heartiness about him which would have made a child crv for its mother. All the time he was talking, and the men were nW^r^g tJTSt, he WM a liar, the consul was taking the crowding HT J spotted many marks and bruises on them, all come by honestly among I themselves or given them without malice by the genad'armes; but when his eye lighted on, the man from Abo It stayed tnere.! *>•. "A comfortable ship, yes, yes," said the consul, "of course, of oourse! And a tough crowd to~\>% safe, fcere you, 'coW tterer And aa the *"*•» behind. "* "Do you hear that, Mr. Noyes?" asked the consul. "Oh yes, you hear it. Well, it's all highly irregular, of course, but you understand you did wrong.to hit him with a telescope, or; with anything for the matter of that, and as the ship seems to have been, anything but a comfortable one, I bug | gest that you apologize to this man at any rate, and pay him off." "Ya, ya," said Hans, who at any rate understood the last three words. "I apologize?" gasped Noyes. "By God, I'll lick him first and do that after! Apologize!" "Either that, or I shall back hini up in proceeding against you. Unless you would like t o settle it with him now in my courtyard, with a couple of pairs of boxing gloves," said Mr; Johnson persuasively, and the crowd behind hummed applause. "Lick him," said "Bragg, "and lick ,him good." He was not anxious for the job himself, but was as eager to see the scrap as the consul. It is so seldom that an officer gets a chance of seeing a real fight, and besides, h e did hot love Noyes at all. Antl inside of two. minutes the inner court saw the skipper of the State of Oregon and t h e man from Abo stripped to their waists''and singlets. "Pick your own seconds," said the consul gleefully, "and I'll be referee and timekeeper." He forgot there was such a thing? as the Foreign Office; but he did not forget some of t h e habits and customs of (Western America." "There's to be no biting, or gouging or kicking," he said, "and when a man goes down he'll have ten seconds to get up fn." (To be cqntinued.) Enjoys His Holidays. A New Jersey dog has a most peon* Har hahlf, whlfth ia' that regularly every Sunday and holiday he fights with some of his canine friends. Ordinary days he is the miwi quiet and [ peaceable dog imaginable, and would ~nb~ more thlttk of picking a quarrel than refusing a bone. But always on Sundays and holidays that it is he celebrates. Out he smarts spoiling for^Miah;;, a fight, tail erect and hair bristling. He never fail* td find one, either! Why he does this no one has ever been able to flhd ottt, but there seems to be something in the air on those special days that excites his fighting instincts, and he* never misses an op* unable to rest at. night, arising in the morning tired and, .woj-nieut The kidney secretions were 'irregular and ^ deposited a heavy aedimen^ Doctors treated me for rheumatism, iut failed to help me. I lost ail confidence in medicine and began to-'feel aa If life were not worth living. Doan's Kidney Pills, however, relieved me so quickly and so thoroughly that I gladly made a statement to that effect for publication. This was in \SW, and during the six years which have elapsed I have never known Doan's Kidney Pills to fail. They cured my wife of a severe caee of backache in the same thorough manner." A FREE TRIAL of thi3 great kidney medicine which cured Mr. Bler* bacb will be mailed on application to any part of the United States. Address Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 60 cents per box. f«Rniy, 1Ully. VofyooaV *iaort of view haUoo, and hnrled jthe luye in tho air. The. hawk stoooad-Jo it and to eat the plgepn, aa&Jie than f eeeded- in picking it uptfjT DIRE POVERTY IN RU881A. Economic Conditions Are Frightful In the Extreme. The bad economic conditions of the Russian peasantry may be shown by the statistics of. farm animals; The Russian novelist, Uspenskl, once wrote a story of peasant life, which he called "A Quarter of a Horse," and which' was Intended to set forth, in the guise of J^tion, the social and economic status of an agricultural population that had only one horse to every_ fouft. families. Statistics compiled "by the zemstvos of the central provinces show that, even before the agricultural crisis became as acute as The Orange Tree. The oxaafettraa^tt *karded as a p r i ^ i a o ^ . t r e ^ a n ^ S J e m W e m of genius. A peculiarity'dt this tree is | tba£ it hears frufc^eju$ftaper at the same timer its leaves dire evergreen" and as it grows foHarlag grows * In beauty and fruitfulneas, * us Dioawnr filling the air with its fragrance, ft is indeed a fit emblem of marriage promise and hopes. Tha orange tree is considered typical of love, because, though its fruit is golden and its flavor and scent delicious, its lind is bitter. And as every one knows.who baa experienced it Cupid's dart causes pain. The orange tree is emblematic of grati< tude as well as of genius and 1 ^ . . In the-Spring, """Lowndes, =MOiv ^April" 4th. C. Harty Fof this place, says: "For years I was in very bad health. Every spring 4 would jget so low that I was unable to do my own work. I seeme#tb be worse in Ui» spring than any other ttn}*> o| tbe|h|ar. X was very weak and tfdseiyffy and had much pain in my hack and head. Z saw Dodd'a KJdhey PDHs advertised last spring and *beg*n'treatment of them and they have certainly, done me mora good Uan anything I have ever Tisedv — "" it is now 20 to 30 percent of the peasant farmers in the formerly rich provinces of Chernigof, Voronezh, PoltaVa, Saratof, Kursk and Tambof did1 not have even a single horse, Whfle nearly one-third of the entire population ol Voronezh had neither horse nor cow. ire-province of Riaiian .tft.OOO peasa ant propreitors out of 80,000 had no horse and 2l;000 had neither horse nor cow. Reward In Passes. The Southern railway proposes, tti furnish to engineers and conductors •aaaual pSsees (4 the road on tbe basis of "service. Those who ha~ye_rbeerizt five years in the service are to be given annu&ls, good over the division on which they are employed; those having ten years to their credit are to receive annuals good over the entire line, and the wives of those'Who haveserved fifteen y e m will b ^ l u o ^ a ^ ed in the privilege. EMPTY NOW. . Jtow CThe Woman OurtttetMeirte. "While a coffee user my stomach troubled me for years/' says a lady of Columbus, 0., "and I had to take medicine all the time. I had what I thought was the best stomach medicine I could get, had to keep getting it filled all the time at 40 cents a bottle. 1 did not know what the cause of my trouble was but just dragged along from day to day, suffering and taking medicine all the time. "About six months ago I quit tea and coffee and began drinking Postum and I have not had my prescription filled since, which is a great surprise tome for it proves;that coffee was the cause of all my trouble although I never suspected it. "When my friends ask me how I feel since I have been taking Poetum I say, To tell the truth I don't feel at all only that I get hungry and eat everything I want and lots of it and It never hurts me and I am happy and well and contented all the time/ , "I could not get my family to drink Postum for a while until I mixed it in (. a little coffee and kept on reducing the amount of coffee until I got it all Postum. Now they all like it and they never belch, it up like coiree. "We all know that Postum Is a sunflhinft ma^efr I And It helps one greatly for we do not have to think of atixar and pains all' tha time and can use our>mma»'for totae» things," Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, ^m i ,.! m '*?:; m ^iWaa.aU right l a s * aprfSg and felt better than' I h a t e |^C,P.?er ten years. ( am fifty years of age ajfiKl am strong* er to-day t#an-» hajve been far many years and I give Dpds't Kidney Pills credit for the wonderful improve* ment." The statement of Mrs. Harty Is only one of a great many where Dodd's Kidney Pltls have pro very themselves tn hft the very Best sprlnk medicine. They are unsurpassed as a tunic airttare the only medicine used,In thou* sands of families, , If the; victims were choosers, police magistrates would be men of f e w words and short.sentenees. tlow'ar TMsjy We off«r One. Hundred DOUMT* Bewerd foWr •i oaae of CaUrrh thet cannot be cured by CaUfrbCure. y J. CHENEY « CO., Toledo, O. We, tbe underrtfaad, be.V« known F. J. Cbeney for tbqMat 15 yean, andlwlleve him perfectly bonjora" ble ID all DiUfnesa tranaactlona and flnanclaUjr able to carry out any obligation* made by bit firm. W A L O I K S , KlMKAN & MABT1V, WbofcaaleDruggliU, Toledo. O. acting xrt-thr •yiteffi. TesUmonlala aent free. Price 79 cent* bottle. Bold by all Druggtita. Take Ball's Family PlUa for coiuttpatlon. It takes a genius to be a flnancle without, b^na'^.the t-pesaessor of an: flnanoM. Teesivtv. anet BtlUo* The two greatest: fodder plants on earth, one good feu* 14 tons nay and the other ,«Q tons g t e e a - f o d d * per acre. Gtows everywhere, :r»o ^dejes Victoria Rape, yielding 60,000 , lbs. > sheep a n d swine food per^acre.- -4 jcar BIND lQo nr'stAKPS TO TAB John A. Salser' Seed Co.,}La Crosse, Wis., and-receive In return their big catalog and lotaof farm seed samples. <W. N. ..1¾ IgI fs uare mtoa ng ehta>sl unnoh ySe-"nsaet otf hheu mworr ohneg- time. Ask Tow D«a«s F«r Atlea'e Voet-B«se» A powder. It rests the feet. Cares Corns, Banians, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails. AJ*>h'- Foot-Eate makes new or, tight shoes eaiyr all Druggists and Shoe stores, 25 cents. A cept no substitute. Sample mailed F a Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Hoy, N. Y arFei goufrteens mmisaleyad ninogt; .l ie, but estim-avt es For cblMMrre*n. WteettnMataosWj aeo ftSeonao tthbtee ye;u eSay, rrnedpa. eee ft> ffaM^atfoh,eUayapatt,cttreawttMlooUo. SioeboW. ,g-oOoodo d thoirndgesr. —iBsu trhkee. foundation-of.aU V yon wish baautuul, clear, whlis clothes ps«kacS)5oeats. They who turti iheh backs on false fnoe the trua, r,ltx -;w< W Fruit acids will not ataln goods dyed with PyTNAH FADBLESS DYS8. The one who baa t,o bother with coffee aches and pains la badly handi* capped \lthe^taceiprtf>nuL»hd„fortnna. Fostnta i t a i r o i er. There's a reason. - Look lii each packa ous little book, "The, ville." -. :-A rful rebuild- ^ n v —CLhainlddroern. , are wmtt the mothers are. J|ss aa eaasl tor aem*m+M C6S&M.--J6 jlbna, Wait/ Spriws, Ind,, Fe* is, jam .INU^^cUetroM^^^e aa *«shoat of g --- I Hess and of wisdbnwBovss. ^ ^ . « : • 4 ,'*,rm iw tfifcfi*'lf1Umii>k*. •!?5lI*flf-Ji ^wr- » ^ • Or. Annabel' t New Remedy COM* a SO IT* *-***fT>WWI • • * < r«J¥lClMTO WTWTABJUTy • Notice in ****satlve A*Vr f U 8 i 10 ACREi FOR 3 30 tha world Os^frtM 4sTPSisa4t»M|. PUT ^antst; 1504* seres. The t*»*tS*taal land timber. Tb*>laadlw .place o t Chris*!**** Coissssat. J f o d | o f WwJraied pioapecioaw :u" • FfiEE Homestead • v. • LANDS' « $ r ~ ' ir Canada ArtHi STM WTtyCTims for I9M. KiUtaia of acres of stagaifiseDt Grala and Graa* I lands to be bad aa afree sift or bjjrorchaM from* Railway Companies. LaadCorpof«ndo«, ate. T H I QRKAT ATTRACTIONS G o o d Cropst A a U f h t f a l c l i m a t e , spleadiA aeUool systems, p e r f e c t s o c i a l conditions, eaarwpstonal m a w a y advaatacee* a n d w e a l t h a n d affliMncewoqairett easBy. The population of Wettern Canada Increased 128.000 .by insjifpattaa duriac the peat year, over 00 beinf Americana. . ite to nearest authorisedCanadian Govennent it for Canadian Atlaa aad other information— addreas Su|S> of iattQiaTaUon.Ottawa.Canada)~ " c l n n e v No.,6 Avenue Theater Block. De* . ? » Milk Crust Scalled Head and Eczema Mi*? escaped an awful operation by ttsfeg tydia E. Plokhassi'i Vegf tabk CbrnpoooL "DaJjrMaa. POTOTAH;.—I raftered {or Jot* year*, with what the doctor* eaUsd Solpingfctis (inflammation of the fsdloploA tuaes and ovaritis), which U a moatdlstressipfraad painful ailment, sflectinfr aH the surrounding parts, tndermuiin? the constitution, and sappttig the life forees.v If TOO had seen me a year ago, before I begun taking1 L y d i * E . JHnkliam*s V e g e t a b l e Compound, and. had noticed the jannltea eyes, sallow complexion, and general emaciated condition, and compared tHat person with me as I am today, robust, hearty and well, you would not wonder that I feel thankful to you ttnd your wonderful medicine, which restored me to new life and health m five months, and saved me Irom anawf ttloperatioa.'1— Mxss IHENK HAPGOOD, 1023 Sandwich St. Windsor, O n t —96000 forfeit If ordinal of dxmtttt* prccing OWW/JMM** comet oe produced. O v a r i t i s o r i n f l a m m a t i o n o f t h e o v a r i e s o r i a l l o p i a n t u b e s w h i c h a d j o i n H»4 f p t o t* W»tdt BuHtina of Rut* aHw Battleship at P^.Udeiphiev A story i s bttaff told Xp&b ***** * * interesting tfcbt osi' Jfre' nseryeloas tomUP&JmtL pwc*4tiofij*at characterized! J t e ^ p f t r a U o s f of the Japan* ese for thepresefit war.. Some years ago * Japanese agent came to Philadelphia with a letter of Introduction to a prominent Philadelphia* who had tm^el^d U Japan* ThU Phlladelphlan tells the story* The letter was written by a Japan* ese official who knew the PhUadel* jjhjan, And, II stated that it he would help the bearer in what he desired the favor would b e .greatly. appreciated. The. favor was for the Philadelphia* to simply introduce the agent to t flrstrclass firm of detectives. This was done and the agent described as a responsible person. He had plenty of money, and a bargain was made adth the firm, the latter to receive a large sum of money. , The detectives were required to dress in the clothes of laborers and secure work in Cramp's shipyard and then to gather full infdrmation about tha Russian battleship Varlag, tben ia early course of construction. This they did, and the Japanese government was supplied with every detail of the construction and armament of the Variag. The officials at Cramps do not yet know exactly how the Japs obtained it.—Philadelphia Press. stopping1 of the monthly flow, from inflammation of the womb, and many other causes. dThe slightest indication of trouble with the ovariss, indicated by dull throbbing/ pain in the side, accompanied by heat and shooting pains, C AYJUttrier, SiSrStt. Marter; should claimyoinr inft»TuW4»ntiqp I t w H r n o t cure itself, and a hospital operation, with all its terrors, may easily result from neglect. Aged Tar Gel3 Prizf» Money. W. Jennings of Hampton Wick, England, lately received from the admiralty his prize money for' services rendered while a second-class boy on his majesty'* ship Archer, one of the Baltic fleet,' 4n assisting to capture several Russian v/arships in 1854. The rfiripiot>tr whn j * $ gftnpral (Teale.r, had forgotten all about his money, and the receipt greatly surprised him. p e * r u . o » i s * ' rCarUiwittl T o n i c BspwlsdJy AdAptod t o t l t t D f dluincJ>0wr±olOldAce. . Ia old. age the mucous membranes f*r become thickened their function. / This leads to partial loss of hear- f/ lng, smell and taste, as well aa digest* ive disturbances. Pemna correets all this by its. ciflc operation on ail the mucous membranes of the body../ One bottle will convince anyone). Once used and Peruna becomes a life-long stand-by wjth old and young. HOW THEY LOVE EACH OTHER, Daniel J. Sully's Hat Reminds Him cf a Woman's Barbed Shaft. Daniel J. Sully, on the day of his admission to the Chicago Board of the ovaries may result from sudden Trade, lunched at the Chicago club. • He wore a qew derby hat, for he had been prettjjr severely mauled by the brokers and his old hat had been altogether ruined. ',. "You are, not ^wearing, the same hat ynii htiri nq'^hjfft m h m l r j g , a i r " a rtv porter, sata to Mr. Sully with a smile. ].- "No," th"e^ hrol^er admitted, and he Vent on: / , . ' "Now, I'll tell you an (appropriate and timely"story-^-a story abcut a hat an d' abouf Easter. "Two women shook. hands_warmly after church on an Easter.. Sunday morning, and VhUe-they conversed they examined ee»ch other's apparel with their bright eyes. J - " 'How becoming -your Easter hat I s A Kfllrl t h p firat. w o m a n . >>; M E X I C A N Mustang Liniment i s a p o s i t i v e cure for P i l e s , Coughing is an outward sign of inward disease. Cure the disease with Shiloh's C u r e crSn-r"8 and the cough will stop. Try it to-night. , l f it doesn't benefit you, we'll give your money back. Prices; S. C. W E I A S & Co. 7 '"Ob, do you thinksoT~scla~T5e -ether. *• 'Yes. indeed. "well £Ls"TTllid la It looks, almost a? Some Religious Slang. Francis Wilson, the comedian,, has recently added to his large and valu- -ahle library a collection of English tracts and sierrcons of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. These panriihltHs aiw interesting! on acoount of the strange phraseology—a kind of religious slang— which tiey reveal. Their titles exemplify this • slang well, and the following are a few of them: "The Spiritual Mustard Pot. to Make the Soul Sneeze With Devotion." fp*-a*W D i v i n e T.nvP." of Comfort for Hungry -I'ThP Rmiffe* ^Crumbs Hoseas." "Biscuits Baked in the Oven of Charityj Carefully Conserved lor Cnickens of the Church, Sparrows of the Spirit, and Sweet Swallows of Salvation." = " And gentle anointings with CUTICURA OIlTnWENT,. purest and sweetest of emollients and greatest of skin cures. It means instant relief and /f*3&reshing «leep for tori tureo^isftgured/ itching, and hurning babies, and ""rest for tited, fretted mothers, when all dse iaiise ~ " IHtat IS mi^ssi SLIOtfR LIKE:^SP. Forty years t$o and after FTYW y&rs of vsz on th« eakstem cowt Towers Waterproof Oiled Coats'were introduced in the West and were oiled flicker* by the pioneers orvd cowboys. This ^rophic nurve has cone into suchfe&erol use' that it U frequently though wrongfully oppled to swy substitutes. You want the Jerome "" Look for the A^\ of thensKend the m e Tower on the buttom ' rMAMMRAOtA>aYtilOWA»»'^ , XXTC^rMC0,o0STWI.r1ASSuUS.A. T 0 f » CAMAMAM COktstfltiTOtOIITO, CAR Jokes by Freight. Lieut. Randolph of the United States . pavy was the center of attraction one evening at an entertainment given by" the British officers at Gibraltar. His vUty—Rftyijig.s ftnH nnpnrintes k e p t t h e StomaohTrotible S t r o n g and vigorous a t t h e A g e of E i g h t y - e i g h t . Rev. J. N. Parker, Utica, N. Y., writes: "In June, 1001, I lost my sense of hearing entirely. My hearing had been somewhat impaired for several years, hut not so much affected but that I could hold converse with my friends; but in June, 1901, my sense of hearing left me so that I could hear no sound whatever. I was also trou- > W v.-Uh rheumatic pains in my limbs. I commenced taKing .reruns and now my .hearing is restored as good as it was prior to June, 1901. ^Wy—rheumatic pains are all gone. I cannot speak too highly of Permus* and now when 88 years old can say ML has invigorated my whole system. I cannot but think, dear Doctor, you must feel very thankful to the loving Father that you have been mitted to live, and by your skill'.bar H W B^btesstng-^ff-yoTrbirve suffering humanity."—Rev. J. ML Parker. A Bishop's tetter. T. H. lomax, D. D., Bishop 2d Disfc. A. M. E„ of Charlotte, N. C, Writes: "I recommend your Peruna to all wW> want a strengthening tonic and a Terr effective remedy for all catarrhal plaints.'^-T. H. Lomax. If you do not receive prompt satisfactory results from the nse^ of- Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartmaa^ giving a full statement of your and he will be pleased to give yon valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President o f The Hartman Sanitarium, Cetambtuv Ohio. The spring is the best time to treat catarrS. Nature renews her*- self every spring. The system is rejuvenated by spring weather* This renders medicines more effective, A short course of Permam9 assisted by the balmy air of spring, will cure old, stubborn cases ftf catarrh that have resisted treatment for years. Everybody sbowt* have a copy of Dr. Hartman's latest book on catarrh. Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio. Address The- H e . w h o ia s o r r y f o r h a v i n g s i n n e d is a l m o s t i n n o c e n t . — S e n e c a . rfor 9 1 . S S Money Order. T h e J o h n A . S a l z e r S e e d C o . C i o s s e , W i s . , m a i l p o s t p a i d 15 tr< c o n s i s t i n g o f A p r i c o t s , A p p l e s , Ci Cherries, P l u m s , P e a c h e s a n d P e i 7usT~The t h i n g - f o r a c l i y ui c o u n t r y g a r d e n , including- t h e g r e a t <Bl^mark A p p l e , a l l h a r d y "Wisconsin stockT~are s e n t y o u f r e e u p o n r e c e i p t o f $1.65. AKD rOR 16C AND THIS HOTICB. y o u g e t sufficient s e e d o f C e l e r y , C a r - rot, C a b b a g e , Onion, L e t t u c e , R a d i s h and F l o w e r S e e d s t o f u r n i s h b u s h e l s of c h o i c e f l o w e r s a n d riots of v e g e t a b l e s for a b i g f a m i l y , t o g e t h e r w i t h o u r g r e a t p l a n t a n a s e e a c a l 4 1 o g . ( \Y. N : U . ) - D O YOVJ COUGH DON'T DELAY 1AKE - - p ^ BALSAM mmm W h e n a m a n l o s e s c o n f i d e n c e i n h i m - self h e m a k e s t h e v o t e u n a n i m o u s . IX Cnrefl Colds, Coughs, Bote Throat, Groan, eoxa, whooping Co.OuggEh . Bronchitis and At Co guests in roars of laughter. One of the British officers niet Randolph the following morning, and said: "Lieut. Randolph, I have been thinking over some of your jokes thys morn? ing, and, wby Jove! they are clever; deucedly clever." And Randolph replied: "Thanks; fin glad -you've got th<-m at last: by freight." And the Englishman walked away, tapping his forehead and repeating thoughtfully, "By freight!"—Chicag6~ Reccrt5-Herald. W i g g l e * S t i c k L A U X D B Y B L U E Won't spill, break, freeze nor s p o t c l o t h e s . Costs 10 c e n t s and equals 20 c e n t s w o r t h of any o t h e r bluing. I f - y e a r grocer d o e s not keep it s e n d 10c for sample t o T h e L a u n d r y Blue Co., 14 Michigan S t r e e t , C h i c a g o . • • • • • * # » » * * * * * * * * * » * * * » * * * * * * > * * * * * * » » * * i » ^ * ^ * " * The m o r e o f a p u p t h e m o r e dogm a t i c i t i s a p t t o l e . law "I „Soid throw*** i\im •#*»«. OiMetna BaiotoBt, **«. Ita torn «[jChoeotau* CoaM ?«U, i»c. per >tra^l eo>, •-- " Pt^»a^*kUPW»|Bo4lof»,«rf Co)n*«a»i AM. flow to Car* S w r Uiunar.* It no retpooter of persons. It ooffloo to pfoh and poor, oM or votingf weak or ttrong* Tboro to a oure for Its Dr. GaldwelPs f LAXATIVE) Syrup », '*j-t>Mitr -"-, Pepsin Rood the Booklet* toad lap P^PsWIsfltCPcO.^eaticeno,!!, mmmmmmmmmmmmm quoth Phillis possession's Her Ideal. n«»ver h a v e marriod." the wise. "For f e w a r e t h e m e n whori a prize, "I no*ver h a v e married," quoth Phillis the fair. "Since ardor i s fleeting a n d w o r t h i s so: rare. I a m sure I m y m e n t a l "Yet response and consent should feci . Toward m y unrealized hero, fdenl." - "And w h o is your idea'.?" Then Phillis arose. u "My ideal." s h e said, "is t h e m a n who'll propose." • -iGTeoririannr. Palmer, Jn Harper's B a - zar, Hot her G ray "a S w e e t P o w d e r s f o r Child reo. Successfully used by Mother G r a y , nurse IQ the Children's H o m e i n N e w York, cure Constipation, Feverishness. B a d S t o m a c h , Teethiag Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels a n d Destroy W o r m s . O v e r 30,000 testimonials. At all druggists. 2 5 c S a m p l e F K E E . Address A S. Olmsted, L e R o y , N . V. T h e l e g i s l a t i v e period o f a G e r m a n R e i c h s t a g i s five y e a r s i n d u r a t i o n . To Care a Cold i n Ono day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 23c One p e r s o n i n e v e r y 5 7 5 U n i t e d S t a t e s i s a p h y s i c i a n . i n t h e A certain cure for Consumption in first and a sure relief in advanced itages. Pee at Yoa wi!l see the excellent effect after tal f rst dose, 8old bj dealers everywhere. bottles 83 centa and 50 cant*. W, L DOUGLAS •3.§§&*3SHOES« W . I*. D o u g l a s s h o e s h a v e b y t h e i r e x c e l l e n t s t y l e , e a s y - f i t t i n g , a n u s u p e r i o r w e a r i n g q u a l i t i e s , a c h i e v e d t h e l a r g e s t s a l e o f a n y s h o e s i a t h e w o r l d . .v, T h e y are just as good as those t h a t cost you 94 t o 3 5 — t h e only difference is the price. 8ofd Emr§mtmr9. Look for name, a n d price on bottom. D o u g l a s nami Corona* Coltatdn, w h i c h l s e v e r y w h be t h e ttneat P a t e n t l > a t h 4 fnntCo'or £ifHttau$td. g***«fty Writ* for Cstales. WX.tteaslu. Bratstesw / A Respite. ~\~ "What shall we do with our men? Wipe 'em out, kill 'em off, abolish' em,1 aayo a otora Kansas prnphnfffin Humane hearts will hop*; that milder measure* will he sufficient, in fact, there is a gleam of hope. At a meet* lng of the Housekeepers' Alliance the»good news war. published that "men are supplanting girls along the j lines of domestic bervice." ' 8o the 1 have a respite aad aaaf 1 Ml. plesw sMsUonthit saaar ..even be useful.—New York Sua > . i A R E YOCR CMTTHES S A D E D T Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them white^again. Large 2 os. package, 5 cents. T n l c r n t i o n i s n o t l i b e r t y . Cement fence Posts •MAMearessstS •a sw*JijJtsN, »K1>— waar n *a^ FJtLD ^OST to pay. Gr*at Inducements to rltory. For terms, ct«.. adrJieM C. B. PAB80K8, S4 6rI*wo!tf ft*.. FLAKED PURE WHOLE WHEAT S Y R U P ASK YOUR CROeBR. .,*-:Z^*^.^±,^ 4 ', M^hss M sUsi "Ilr, • " v f ^ ' ^ ' M J i ^ w t P T m ^ k- • w i T W !\Ui. >^;';' .t". 1 • * ! . ..,-v.; . . • . " . % • . 4"\ '^> .*«•' • * • • ijjl ft" .v«ie- * » « • * « * < * * * • S i t Cfaa^ttUtt #tfctMlti1l ',»' !U» «, i i « > t i > i » l i •••*"P *rr m t ! m i f P | K /is*™**. a w p p » •••ggjawai ,^^^- a^w™n™™™e™i™aw7™"* y ,<4-». ^:. .# "TW*W mmmil**— ' j»'ffi*" s& « < * - • * i . the ueieretgned, do hereby agree to rafoad the m^eyon a ¢0 witbov t% *f Greene'i'We**rij«d %lipof Tax ft H <a|ka ro care yourtough ;0t ,wttb the aoun. co«L I a^eo g < ^ t e e a? $^ut bot-f ~" 0e ^ l«>wf fatttMtry «r woney r* •**«£-'•' ^ : ^ ^ : ^ / . ¾ ^ ; iVi1>HL,ii,i!.. ) . I I „ ' • U l i I n • • ' i n " •a* .» |K»etit,iilui,vM u»«L *#*>'' B r t r m«4a from (»ioAg^ to M»e Sooth- Kfatt, v i a Cbifag© ttreet Western S » H » a j . Q w t l f % w i i a d trip tickets on sale Ifercb 1st and 1Mb; April M b snd lftta. For farther i o - fiounatioa appb/ to J, P . Elmer, a 7 I \ A., Chicago, D). M 6 ^.•~* .•* t •'' «1; Beat Ceaugh afealeiBe for Children When you tauf* t cough medicine tor small children y o u want one in wbicb you can place implicit confidence. Y o a want one that not only relievee but carat. - You want one unquestionably barmles, T e n want one tbat is pleasant to take. Chamberlains Cough Bemedy meets all ot tbese conditions There is nothing ao Rood for the coughs and colds incident to childhood. It is alio a certain preventive A ttUiO Wbo tlM fOffOtten t O g e t u i a f - J f * -JMnaanriita: Ipridea, ^; I- rl'yo <^*re fc.:..,i i» j^^ui^r;" ^ . i i l l t ried and U cooaaqueaUy obl&eA to Ulna' / Meaauritv brjxhn Cui- U^ado* la the, f i t * iimu. : about'faSmD» v a 4 o « e ^ ^ u < a i ^ a a > # ' tamatkablc cs^uiCv. whW^uumwUy ' ^ u ^ ru>^t^ tsat Ue can readily pick oot n^raona talte« plnce lu «i. Oyi-uK, ^iju$UitUUt« tu4> ftm»mnn. - not awjatomad ^ d $ i n « *wa5"irot» ^ e s e - 4 t i r ^ ^ | | t « a ^ ^ ^ ( W A M O U ^ ^ b a w I M W ,«Wlr toe«^ <^mv*» oc^ii:: ; > r a >u»«n ontv. b«t I'v*> ^ t o HWW . ^ _ ^ d - . ^ tbeir finjera. At table 4'hote afreet- Moj-c t^an iKty yw»ra«»?» uutive of f»ouw*ort of a snow at ttgbt of l e t w a ^ . y ^ W W f - ^ . " • aaoeclally tblnga aee aerted aa conraaa, &* vtitu»et viiu lAiU btHip ^ajwa*ter. hoaae M*nce the pttpw c t t i l e d W wlle'a wWcb a w & » « * * * to b^ aattn "#5*1 f t t m i ^ the luUUyjf m w . . toequeatb; ^ i ^ ^ ^ a ^ . A f ^ r ^ ^ < ' < ^ right can be oWame4 ftm tae ffrttam ^ ^ - ^ / 0 ^ : ^ - - . ^ . ^ M u i f c S> be for it la tbe caatem t o pot cutlery , dteburwHl ii> five o^ual \>#rt* erary eaougU for the antlftf meal ^ the table f««r. On» w&. was |or tu^ jMirohatt oC tue^il for^ tbe poot jqjbjb? tbe remain- OH%e« should be eaten witb^tae ftn; l.4*r .wa'a aet aside to be divided amosf iera,- though tnauy ot tbe uninitiated « w b year's four cou^l^uoua b^dea- Uy to apat'tbem witb a tork.~ Aapaxa- f tbe ojdeat, the j w a g e e t . the tai^at tod the Bbortest-wlio we,re luarried in S t 9C mm* m**m • ' < & '»'*2 • guav aiioMld be eaten with- the fingers. That la wb# the cooa; does not throw aaoco orer tbe root ends. Green corn should b e eaten with the angers and not acraped from tbe cob'with a knife. Snajbtttt should be eaten with a fork and a crnat of bread. I n Italian ret* tanranta a man who cnta Ida apaghetti \pto email pieces with a knife, a t he would talari^ la looked upon as a. ra.uk outsider.—New York Presa. and cure jar croup, and tbeie is no d ^ | j ^ ^ J i l t t t e ^ B r lrom„ wboopin« f ^ k i r , dipppust. Tna> hottlft free. cough when it is given. It has been used in many epidemics. of tbat dis ease with perfect success. For sale by F. A. Sigler. A Great Sensattou " Tbefe "m% 1 blg^sensAnoii 1¾ iifle¥. ville, Ind. when W. H. Brown, of that place, who was expected to die, had bis life saved bv Dr. K m g V N e w Discovery for Consumption Be writes, 4I endured insufferable agonies from Astbma, but gave me Qyrua oafish church. The administration of the fund la in tbe hands of the pariah minister, and unhappy a t timet la bis tank, such are tbe jealousies wbich arise among the competitors, for there la keen rivalry for tbese legacies, which amount to hardly more than $80 each. But tbat It quite an important sum in so remote t a d simple a Tillage. All S t Cyrus turns out on "bride measuring day," and the occasion ia made a holiday. "Women are not tbe only ones who ha*« fads," said an observing individual during a discussion on fads. J*l know a contractor in New York who goes about buildings he is constructing and extracts bent nails from waste your New Discover? lumber. He straightens them out and 7«.M A i.A »A »»i;-r a»4 oA A n toaaea them immediate relief and soon ^ ^ into a nail box. It is not fae ^ ^nmi0Wt tor h e te q u i t p thereafter effected a complete core. geaeyQUB, i t i 8 just a fad. I know a Similar cures ot Consumption, l'nep- banker in New York who has all enmouis, Bronchitis and Grip are n u - velopes laid on bis desk after the letmeroua. I t s tbe peerless r^m.dy fdr * " ^ T 6 ^ * ? k e n o u i Then at his iT .L * j , ' ! Li o • BA teiaure be cuts the envelopea apart and all thtoat and lung troubles. P n r e 50c ^ ^ ^ ^ a d d r e 8 a e d &&„ m a p n e to be and $1.00.' Guaranteed by F. A oaed for, scratch pada or memorandum LOW BATES WEST. " JPuring March and April Ibe Cbicag o Great WeMem Bail way will sell t k i e t $ at vtiy If* i*tef 1 " » Chicag o l o Nearly all Western points, .fgrit* o» tor toll i n i r i n a t K n stating destiraticn and nnmter in party. Ctlitcirie f e n tf 1 8 8 ( 0 1- e'fi» and i l g U f K O C O P r ^ a n e W - g Q ' P^at- Pinckncy Old Hon>^ DayS' j^ugupt 3*4 Robbed 1 he Grave A atartliny nridmt is narrated by pads. That is his pastime, or fad, if 7 o a " - ^ n L ^ T n e r l T r l rounaer uptown who never passes a hotel without going in and looking over tbg register. And I know that be .is never expecting to find a familiar name. He told me when I chided him about It tbat be didn't know why he did it unless it was bis fad."-New York Commercial Advertiser. Apbaila and Awaciila. Aphasia is an affection akin to amaesia, bothrdf them being the result of a disease of the cerebrum. But amne- Ue, Portland, T a com a. etc. $8800. Many other «qnal>y low. J . P . E l m e r G. P. A., 118 Acsnu S t , C t i c a ^ . Ill t-16 Jobn Olive, of Pbi adelpbia,asfollown~lllir or loss of memory, manifests It- •I was in an awlul condition Mv lelfjn an InablHty to recall events or ' words and in the latter case the substeio was slmoM yellow, eyes sunken, m o t i o n of wrong- words in tbo place S d a t k Bbeamatlsm Cared »1 have been fttject to fcistic rr>ennnstttiP tor yesr*,' t s j ^ f. B. Wa.drcn of Wiltcn Jet., ](wa. Mj joints wereiman. I know tbe\ robl«d t*ie ^ravn Hifl f i d i i-vt nr> n u<b f a i r srd dis^^ot sn«tber victim' No one should "word blindness," or JLX criplo'ft My Joints wf old trsrV wb^n -Ifhwjth***'^^ "p ^ ^ f d ^hsmber- : - < - . ' IsinV Pain B a m s r d bsve been t t r i r f * b*3 <ni»d F*ve i r t bed a I sir <i n h U«n <bf <ld l u u l I* tor irrry »*iptr».!, 1» i*8 ffitsin a west wonderful li» iment.1 F o r f s l e ry F. A. Sigler. tonuoe coated, | ain crntibuely in tback and sides, r o appetite, i?rowin« weaker dsv by day. Three physicians bad civen Jte up Then I was abvis^d to use Electric B i t e r s : to rry srreat joy, tbe first bottle made a decided improvement, j conm nea ttoeir use for three weekfi, and am now a well of those Intended to be used. For instance, a brush might be spoken of as i comb or a dog as a giraffe. There is oo loss of tbe power of articulation. In aphasia, or loss of speech, on tbe other band, the sufferer is unable to utter my connected sentence. His speech is -aften-ibgrmerest hahhle, With an ocett-; 2V •addaniy -ft ™ « « o t » g to get that.*. j K S ^ J Z S K M * v a a o . piece of a t * lor m wtfe, and I forgot I :*£$£&.*&*«* ' ^ ail about it*«alil toy, « « v o r ^mJuaV* b e wmtmiMd* starting on agjaiw ^ > "<'. ''• m '• --. '' ^ * 'J . I L $ # # A dwordered stomanh m a ^ cause j i o end of trouble. When the t t o m H b fails to perform its Uinct ons the b o p cte becowe derangedr t h e liver * n d kidneys conceded, causing numeroos dia^wes.tbe most fatal ot which are painless and therefore the mpte t d b e dreaded. Tbe imporUnt tfaijig is to restore the stomach and liver to a healthy ccndUidn, and tor this purpose no better preparation caif~be~ used than Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Sold by F. A. Sigler, druggist. \ • : — . - \ . Pay your Subscription this month BANNgW iAJLYJ t h a moat hoaltnQ aalva in tho world BO YEARS' I X P f M S N C t Tfianc Maima DKSMONO *• w w » - wwVIIMMTa A c Aoyon* sendlns » nkeirh «nd d«MripUon ra»y Quteklr ascertain onr cfriiitnn fr*) wh«h«r to "* invention la probably pmenfWA-X'oromofttWj. Uona Htriothr oonSdentlid.-gaawPQl on Pst«ta •ent free. Oldest ufxtcrjor tecortprpetenu. Pntenu Uken tBrouvh Mann k.Co. receive mptekU notice, wltho^cherte, in the Scientific HmeHcatu A hMidtomely Hloetrsted weekly. Lanreet elr» . ealatlnti itf any tHentlflo >oara»|. Terne, SS • • rew: f our mnntbe, St- Sold by all newsdeeltn. "II " ~ ch 4i I I i.f OfBoe, S»F •MX—LL.II » \ St. Wagirtagtoo, D. mu t.< thi» tiflSre ilonal word Interjected. He may understand what is read to him, yet be onuble to read—be may have, that Is, W may bavn fail to trv them. Only 50e, guaianteed at F. A. 8iffle*'p drin» store. 'Vord deafness" and be unable to unlerstand what Is said to him. Homege»-kei s Exenrslons. Lo«ke'» V i e w of DaaelagTT r\ i i *t% n,k u ^ • - JJ<o>hnnn LLoocckkee iinn Uiiss ""TThhoouugghhttss Con- One fsre plus 12.00 roi.nd trip via KrJling Education" t says quaintly. OUhhiiccnaggoo Gurreeaait Vv>e ^rwt^errnn Rnaaiulwwaayy firroomm ""NNootthhiinngg aappppeeaai-rss ttoo ggiivvee cchhiillddrreenn ssoo Chicago to points in the following much becoming confidence and behavstales: Idaho, Montana. Oregon, tor a n d • • • to-i^ise them to the converyVsphingttn, British rplnmbia, As ^ H I J U R P S I I S ^ fun fritr'sr tf i f i n e in Kirme- K t s , ^<l1b I i l c t a . tysrilda. On* ttric, Fa».liftc-rrwin a i d . A t s i r i l c i s . T<<ltt> •-•• ?S 1 % & l ^ - l i n l l t s Jc.itM * i & i i s n t M a ' I I B K J i t enr Umily tci y w f * / i»3* ton* J. B. Cccke, ol Ncderlands, Texas. 'We neve pivtn it tc si) <nr tbilditn. We .bsve i>*rd dlfrr medicinfs lei tbe tar*e | n i i o » e , t t t never Icvrd any thirg -idi q n a K h m i •rising. If you ofe ira* directed it will einiboia, Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Tickets on sale March 15«'» and April 5tb and '19th. For* further inlorsatlon of those above their age, for, rhnngh ilwnrtng pnnBlgra *mly tn outward gracefulness of motion, yet, 1 know not how, it gives children manly thoughts and carriage more than any- mM .a»t^ioMn a«p~~pil.y. t*o^ Ji. Pu. £vi mer, Gn. P-a AA. *th ingT." He *a d*d. s, howeJve r, tha*t t.h<»e J* r * - H » I , V . * n . ^ ^ ^ , . m u a t ^ a goo^ o n e > f0r »i Chicago, III. t 15 think it more passable to put off tbe '' hat and make a leg like an honest conn- "~~~~~~~~~~~* try gentleman than like an ill. fashioned dancing master." To put off the bat and make a leg explains much, by the way, in the "business" of the ordinary costume play.—London Chronicle. »w to Preserve Toar Health. Plenty of fresh air throughout .the bouse, fruit in abundance and heavy roasts and rich desserts sparingly— these, for the order of daily living from Thanksgiving to Easter will prevent spring fever and breakdown. One cause ascribed for the prevalence of pneumonia is the overheating of living and sleeping rooms. PAINT Tbt b#t1linem t#$ fw$4 for your HOUSE, oe BARN. ARLINGTON Standard Paints Are a b s o l u t e l y p u r e . Send for Color Cards and information direct to the manufacturers. SOLI MAKERS OF SATIN WHITE LEAD. THE ARLINGTON MFG. Canton, Ohio. CO., • • * « * . , i%j|iiT " . l i p | I » -- • Hor* to 4||M». r»«*al* ••; -•.« • ; -f*( Ilivaw-I •auiipoaa.you. bear* that out hoiLw wuji roU>edjf - w . ,. •":• \\W*.^.s*«<; y u u 4 e i m u 4 Jbe w a f Htbe tbieyw rausai-kfjl ^ n h i c e ^ w m p i y bt'ggAuia dc^briutkm. '> : ! • </r >' Jlnkawl'lt oevw gut inio uA argument IrVinkaVl see-.c,He aikay#, cajrrlat^hifc palnt^CtttkoUc "Standard. ,;- "?r ,.1 - . 4 , , - _ . '>'>! i«ai. we have nee • * £ iv & saavfl»?&. .., yean .. I bave>noSl to? thai - * • '"A • s f j * * ' tius g n a t madieiaw . ftfflmfh pains, frees tbg k naosssary b the home whan l^edford's Black-Draught ia kept Families living a tha> for years,with this medioinaaa 0 ^ only d ^ c t x » v . - S a K r t ^ Black-Draught onsaa hiliooa- »«.urvpeptia,oold^,cbiUsand nsver. bad blood, hraisohea. d l a r r W oonstination, oolU and almost evary other a t t i ^ f < • * > % ' . tool the heaiST so THEDFORD'3 DfUUC L W. 1,1 AUCTION EEll SOUTH LYON. ilCrUGM -SpwiHl to Farm, Merchan«ii»e, and Thoroagbbred Stock Bales, Terms Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed DATES • DE IT THIS OFFICE E.W.pANIELS NORTH LAKES mill u; cureA aiways' For sale by P. A.*Sigle/ r. To %. ••-'• T > V,.-». r.. •W^f« »•» flisurseiters Y a H s f r i m f i k « g < Kerth sad Soath Dakota. - Every Tuesday until Oct. 25ib, the Cbicago Great vVwiern Bally ay will sell rennd trip tickets to points in tbe above named glttejT at a great redaction trom the nsual ft re. $SL furtber inloTjnation address J. P . l l m e r , G. P . A., Chicago, 111. O c t ^ 0 -yr WANTED—Tbe fitobecriptton dne on the DISPATCH. How t o ReaioT* Omlea Oier, To sweeten jars and bottles which retain an odor of onions All them with garden mold and leave them out of doors /for two or three days. When well washed they will be fit for filling with J«m or for nny other use. M»'l ICtt. We tbe undersigned, do hexeUj agree t c refund tbe money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not core any ccngh, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con-. snmption, when oaed according to di Gettin*wOvt of I t . Constable, the English painter, attended an exhibition of landscapes and sea viewp which was the work of "another eminent artist whom he detested. "Like putty," he growled as he scan. oed tbatn over. It happened that a friend of the painter's was present and was so stupid as to repeat Constable's remark. When, later, Constable, meeting the gentleman whom he bad condemned, congratulated him upon one of his works, the latter said, "Why, I'm told you say my pictures are putty." "What of that?" replied Constable. "I like putty." rections, or money back, A full dose on going to bed and small doses daring tbe day will ctkfe the fijwt severe ' • • • ' ' • " — • _ , i n i What «Pareifal" Ie. Musically "Parsifal" is unique among Wagner's achievements. It has not the continual and flaming inspiration of "Tristan." the tragic puissance of 'Goetterdaemmerungr the unflagging felicitous invention of "Siegfried," nor are the themes inveteratery eloquent in denotement. Bat in no other work has cold, and stop the. most distressing c o u g h . . ''••• F. A. Sigler, vy, B. Darroir. Subeoribe^br ha compassed the exquisitely dexterous a r t the emotional subtlety, the intin*. njrohg poignancy of this score.—North American Review. T h e . DisPATCE, Job. Department T M I gULTON M A O H I N I OO, would like to print your envelopea. * w THE Cyclone PULVERIZER andROLLER Combined Slmplo • Durable • Strong and Light-running. A c k n o w l e d g e d t o b e t h e B e e t , i e p e e l e l l y a d a p t e d for Ornshhif Lamps and pulverising the sou. Boiling whestjpronad aitar aowiag. Bolllngoaui alter o Packing the aeH in a "&, BoUiag com aruuud afiar laauUuar Boning meadows ia spring of year. BoUing. between earn rows onerolL plow. Baaakinc Soodhaa canistathtoajrinabaawspkw. ^jwcewoste^ws haveao aw draalav and pslsa Hsk Oanal gutton, Ohte* AUCTlONKblt. ~ Sa* is tact1 on iruaranteed . N o cbdrtre for Auction bills. . . postofflce andre^, jChnlnwa, Miubigaa Or.arrantfe>n«nt3 made at this office. Railroad <juide. P E R E MARQUETTB •fXact7aaa. 1 7 , 1 9 0 4 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: > For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 8^8 p . m . For Grand Rapids, Northland-West, - , 9:26 a. mM 2:19 p. n».Kd:l& p. ^ . For Saginaw and Bay City, : 10'M a. m,, 2:19 p. m,, g:58 p. M . For Toledo and South, 10:86a. m s 2:19 p. m., 8:58j^m, ... PaAaiK BAV, B.P.MQlLUCit, Agent, SoathLf OB. , <l. P. A.» BtiroiC 4 ^ tiftad Trunk Betlsvey Mfetesa, Arrivato aad Pepartues of ifaina troat P^aaay, MUfalateeUy, eaaea| Busdais. T We*saPaaa>ngat"»>*«»t..»«..«tStei HOW • / • ' .»t»p\*8x w e* •" watf aoovat . .• ivcai asipveM.,, ........009P. at. W.^.Ctofk, Ageal, Raeaaey »e '*. *•*. * ATa***.!*! ft** " j Jd.M. Auitto of Winchester Ud ,^ ^* Manager- v>"w.«>»t.Mtt put ft greai deal •f iwrttro tat^this1 foreai.aeeiie, €*a ^. v v >f a , • . . - ^ i ^ : p* g«i *»wt' «utj to growl waitOM- W*» **•* to «0 f* the hoor.or »eff | ^ gamble a l^Arr £**Jstnnt~1 ttotot no. : b ^fctrt aw» six "or seveu Mt&gfiJWfB ~jrpg4i**je not leeelved their «sr*^ leg - ww**\ Nl ««41 tte»>>; "' - AJ^ Vnferjtf v«»J» ItoJgeneV'•>,. - " ' - a n . • - . . . . , / • > • • '•' ' * * • • ' 'if.' J * ^Hptee*; * ^ ^ P f p ss*w •* w*on^Pt^™w<pppo"SBp^ #w^^, s^ *. •pppi^o^s^^ssjp'^pe^P'' tatVl^Bastaar." . ^ V *'••'•> *-Y -Oh, t slept 98 fight enough. Thej v / r i y^-^*^,ff».i^. V«<- + ' • - * • ? « ' . / . ij^'"'"' *y,-* : # ; ' 4. ADDRESS PEINT 0 O e fo?t8t> dip wife, bajd a u e b ^ ounsnal ease, oi coald Art, fceJp, Ur^Uft thomii>t 01 a&d triad.&Xiptjtfc He* Life *Ms *ad she get reM at open and' we* Anally ^^^^•.pj* • y i ^ - ) « A l : — ' PP> Jrnj^w^oSWP 4^P* P W P S V V . MSJB7 , ptow^pwPJPp- i- ' P J P W •*»••» • P i THE GRANGE g ^ ^ A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , , OWPSCO * s V *aja apspasja^spswjpspsp^spspl W T H £ WOLVERENE STATE j " W / " ^ WW^WvJr , _, ^ n p ^ S ^ W • "~> WW , . ^ ^ ^ • " r S S p ^ P ^ ^ p r .. -V ^^PWP#P5SSWWSBWP W J ^ M T ^p»Pi -ppPppww* ,*l**?'lpwMHBB5HS™«—- we l»Te for K. Tbe grange Iw* ?or os { rbirt wete^*ft»r *)», and bank par* 10 dpB6S}to. tyf'&i ,¾^ tten have beeu darted.- Obe of Uw ^ ; »T^F *. I gnaiatart metaod* for taa> western gW ^. .i>mtwjtpy^ip» ^tj»et fmoger l* ate ^r tne gUi who bav rettmad a«a| wtta ^t»le V W^Mne te William H. Peering aporanln frem the weatern woods 1» to <J$*i&. %Q$ in hto ntoal7-fte«oiiri ymr. moaBt ber ttspp pietarea on the brow* ' */' ^ff^P—.. . «••-.. '• -% -^ bark wf the euoUyptna or on yneoi « I>ek^«t^ to »tajte graogeo^choaeo at omngft-wopd. Tbe beantifnJ Wfch bnfk J'UUMWW gyaugea moat l>e etoeted t$ § aiao excellent for nMontto* those ; w t^ttop haikH. sape m oflkers of ttie ] nodptotore pictwm •TftQg*. • / ' 1 ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^1 ^1 ^ diaaaio of Its border of Bnnaa, tbere is a tribe eaUod m^^^m^mf^M »»twlt paper. And tbeWikVWw^ Tb«epeople proprtUte thatlsao. With a memberah^ of oyer with kmnas skulk the devons whom 4&0QQ ft is presstog New York bard for tbey wonblp, llatalpA^ei^jlUa^ to retbelr ecrautrj tbera art many posts* all thee the representation to tbe state If a strange dog•• ebaneas to eross jowr path speak kindly to hlnv instead .Jft.ofl4?,UuA4e^^ with bojaiUJ stolid grange to two delegates to every ftre. of nstof the boot The magic power of Aiu^eJacut to tbo. b«*. jf eacbf post a^iigos.gnd y# on that basis tbere tbo wok* ma/ saVe yon Train a bite, wttb a Jedge on wbteb the skoU can — ^ delegates present at tbe a»- i*nd aerer shrink from a dog that rest and grin through a bole in front J £ 7 m^tit^^^^^i' mAA*mL Jmnpa towafoVyoik That would be an of it »rer» village has a doasnaiid ^ exhibition of fear that^ irapt to take as many as a hundred of these Worthy Master Horton ^nyfcsd npon l d T t | | U ^ 0 ^ Stand your gronnA greet w. Preab-sktOls aw to apeciaJ tbephewaefiai growth of thelWar to itJj^^^J^^SSSSZ request at harvest time and are pur- that stato and upon what it has accom- nm § trwa y , ^ chaaed for targe ¢1011, those of dhrtin- pllshed in co-operative buying ef farm ^ gulahed visitors being particularly de- snppUes. .Members of the Order bonght •M1 1 8 **. : ! over a tbouadnd tons of fertilisers last Makes .a J lean Sweep , Th^rn <. ri'i'mnit IIKH ilomg a tbini/ tboroawhlv 0> »l\ th«» Halvsyon e v ^ hHHid^if. Barl*l**n*n Arnica 8aJv** 1* tin t.»-!.fr [t s w e l l s away »nd «'or**s +<ijfrn-. Sor»*>«, HrtiiKes, Cu'^. B«»il8, Ulf**i«, J^U^n Eruptions and Piles. l|Ts "ti'v 25 -<nil j/uni«rite»*d to ffiv** a> SKmat SteMp p*»«*«***»*. Ito^e Stomp iihotogwiptos have •*- "a fad new idese for mounting _.. ,.. . _ __^ W%mwm€ aai , Abomn\00e Patrons In 10» gmnjesto | l^iittkr«iMdfto* of a weD known Wssasskussirs skip ssUk tofHe pasaom s^w Ye^k 9n«etoji wa* moch , j ^ e d the other daj by the remark of a "new j^ies*." Qpift «hf Uttle girj proudJy: UHJ father to an orj»ntot^ •*And does be nave a the prompt is^kitojdexv • Sabeeribe for the DISPATOH IhMMIsHiteoiii*^ 4#nrm ti>'»i t ion ^v F A Siv!*-r, drm %•**•*•• ~*72 C O U C H S A J K DANCER l S i | ^ $ % T & B n With , T^T% Or. King's Htw OisoovBiy rONSUMPTION OUGHS and ILOS Pries 50c & 11.00 THE jeURETHAT'S SURE for all J)iBeaaee of ThrotM and t-urpa or Money Sack. FRh-' BMCIhiffpDWOEl Purs and Surg, FULL POUND CAM_ inc. ihe materiato naed in mannfectminc year, and next year's order for binder Stomach and Liv«r rablet«. £aay to twine will amount to 41$ tons, while a t R ke . pleasant in t-ffeet. contract for. woven wire fence is now ; „ , _ . fi. . in force of greater magnitude than any i r o r "* p y r ' A' B , f f l e r - contract ever undertaken by the I grange. The treasury of the grange is in good condition, receipts for the year having been $19,850, and there is already $15,000 loaned on good security. Primary election reform was one of the chief topics discusaed. It is a pressing question just now in Michigan. The grunge made a most emphatic declaration respecting i t adopting the following, recommendation of the legislative committee: . | "We recommend -that the grange^ I through Its legislative committee and ! proper officers, urge the next legiaia* j ture to pass a state primary election j law providing for the nomination 6f all officers, state, county and lownViliip. by cUreet vote of the-tuembers of their respective political parties; that nominations be made by petition and not by fee; that the primaries of all parties be held at the same time and under the supervision and charge of the state and at public expense." Among other Important resolutions Adnnled-4*tere--these: Indorsing parcel "•<••' A rnawJtoi.- flpavos ^s^ews* o*wn^•••TPe PWJP^^PJ •^p PPB^P P I M S " ^BP^p^^f^pw p^ PJppw. •^(PJF awpjpjiPVMnpw ^. P^^ wwnw^pjv^ Ton, might Jest an well go as* eat a stone to the mle>Stofaf a with a pail twist J&&'' ano wait ttf-^-ttfut'^^tfn to be BdlKcd." We Print •••' 1 . " • * t»h. t'tnrfencb libpaub, i>USLl«aaD « V J t » t T U U U b i t HOB.X-1^. hi P ^ A M ^ U , A N D R E W S dbCO eorroM *«• moMtfTOM. post, favoring nature study in the public schools Sud centralisation of schools tn such counties a* might like, to make 3Qt>scriptu>a fricv^i 111 inivaoce daMtaa »1 tu« ^u^boiaov *d r*iuc*uey, Hlobl){«L -laTartisioa mum utMto iutu*o on •ppUdmtlon. da«limiti u u a i i ^ i m pax ) « u . JI«*I.U «ua ai»rn»j4t auiium puouatuKt tree. Auuouuceuieutt- Jt 4uw>rLAUiui«au in»y am tim tor, 11 aoitirwl. ay ,JI *«uiiu^ iae oiflc* witb tick em ui aauiimtiuu. tu CIM»« itc^«u«re ui •- uav> t Ali iu«ii«i Ut iwuiuwtiu com Ota wmot ctui^d -#1 at a ottuiit pi»r tine ui trucuuu tuwfvot, icr «&« L iiiBefUuu. *vu«r« uv tiiu* i< tf^ci&tfu,*!) «uUt«» <*iii o«iu0«ruKi tuiUi j(u«r«u iiMcunUAiiea, »BI vill •>« Juix^eil ror Micoruuit{i>. «^r AIJ cbangti JJ «uvuriitww«uu» JilJoi.rett<.L iaia office mm «*rh •• ru««uu.i morpju^. tu tumir* aluoBerHun tb« ^.iiiP Awinn _ " ZT"" Note Heads Letter Heads Envelopes BUI Heads Statements Circulars Pamphlets Catalogues Programs Posters Calling Cards Wedding Cards -¾ m awe U« A TMAL ONOtli F.L. ANDREWS & Co. PtNCKNEV,' MICH. • u*tiiks ii*4cuaa, »>^>oi*iiv. Ve a«rtt*lllua^ this Baking Powder are guaranteed pnre and wholeeome. Satisfaction [juaranteed or your money back by your dealer. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE insist on having . U W dltfOUlc i l l tCtUvla >' JUS., iruiua dttiiolv HRYQTA! BAKING .i^L dlLba VAX 1DLI K l i M T ' r «VkH> MOUTH i i i i \liLiuti*£ JirtDCl'UKY J. O. WING. W o r t h y M a s t e r o f t h e Waahlaartosi S t a t e Grstoare. J. 0. Wing was born j t Rockford, IiL. In 1857. Mr. Wing's early life was apeut on the farm, whe^e he attended tne experiment, asking for a lun- to . ,_ , , . „ ^ , ^ . r , M . . . . „ »»iui»ieu>, t'oaUtre. fruAnuuui«« bill tleaua.^oi regulate speed of automobile?, favoring UMM», ^I^UMOU. U M » , *UUU«MI biiu. eK..n the Torrens system of recording land ••»**"•* *»«.>*«*». u|wuiu«.|iorw»iuouoe. Vrlctt.h, titles, requesting the state legislature to prohibit the uiunufiu.ure, sale and ] : use of cigarettes in Michigan, asking that-the bounty for killing English sparrows be; restored, favorijijg the election of L'nitea »tirresWiatorst)y-popular vote and many others of lesser importance. It is said that the state grange will organize a cyclone Insurance company at the next annual meeting. Risks will be taken'and a board of directors chosen prior to the meeting next year. <tt»«ltf»MT . _ ^ ^ . . . . . . I M . L K. BrOWb IKUMTKSM Unas. lMt*% -t. • •tricaon, lieu uoAMiuVj/. ^ l i r e d MoxiJu. t.U.Jtoua 0^1, j , uw)u<. ' LLKHH.......~— . - . . . . U U / L . T e ? i 1 tt^AdifKKK; - - . _ „ . . J 1 . ; » « J * o l . ^»»^n»uu......._.. ...„«.,....^. 0. W.Murtd 3TltBKT Ooj|Mlit«IOMri« . . .. . " . . . . , . . . . J . P-iVaei ^. -i.11. j r f i u i H O r . t t . K. a i x i e t ATTutiAki ..„ . « . ^ . A . Car 1 j JjAttauALL. .,..^ ^.-:^=^—: ^ . ^ . BIWII WHEN VISlTINO O t T l t O I T DOM T PAIL T O S C I T H E Ft N E S T . V A U D E V I L L f THEATER IV T H E W O R L D OHUHGMtb. M JU'UUDiaT sir'l^OOl'Ai, CUUltCU. K«v. tt. U Cope, ^juiur. aervicea ever. StuuUy iitoruiAK »1 lo:ao, *nd every danoa> eveaian »l <:Jl' o'clock, rTayer meeiiou Tbar» day eveaintf*. saaOay SCLOOI aldose ol more TBgBeTVIfS: AllbSJaARl VAHFLEST. sayt. 4 Bis education-was fin . .. ,4 . *. . ^., ^ . . . ^ ,+ 0 w ^, 14 oiM*a£<Miio>AL fe'tiuttcn. isnea SI Byra- j ^ | t # V i ^. w, stylae psstor. dervlet: evbr CUSe,N. Y., w h i l e dqauAy .uoriua^ K w : « u i e»ery Sand*) Don't Put It Off, But Wrtte Today -For full descriptions o&our Baggies and riarness'. We have two special grades of Top Buggies, made expressly for us, to fill the demands of our Harness customers, and if you j.Jntoad to buy a Buggy and Harness this year, we can save you Money. Address JAY W. SMITH HARNESS CO., FOWLER, XND. living with bis uncle, the tote Bishop Peef of that city1/ In 1878, r at Caledonia, Trempealeau county, Wis., he married Miss Hulda Beardsley.: He united with the grange In* 1881. In 1884 he moved to Washingb?" fl1?* «H»ttW •vealAx at rrOCo'cijcs. Prayer meeting Tbar* a>) evenings. 0noddy scQooist close o t m o n lagssrvtos.^, Kev. K. E. Crat-v dapt,, Mocci -'leeplebec 6'T. MAttY^CATUUlilCCUUHCB. ) itsv. M. J. Commerlord, 1 set or. -Service, •very Sunday. luov nae* s»I:iOocloci high mass wiinsermoa at «;30a. m. Catechiss ats^Os p. a . , vespers an 0 benediction st 7 ;»0 p. n SOCIETIES; fphe A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever: 1 third Sondsy intbe Ft. Matthew tiall Jean Tuomej and at. T. KeUy,County Z>slegate^ A N D WONDERLAND TWO PSBfOBmOES Afternoons 2:I5-Cvonlngo SMS PRICES:rPT£ E'K§^S58cc33 v'l'l bji the primitive wilderness,. He was elected master of the Washington state grange in 1901. A friend writes of him: "It is safe to say that no man has done more for the grange In his state than be. The Order is in a prosperous condition and 1B putting on a solid, substantial growth." <HK W. v. T. urineets the ftrst Friday of each month st rf?SL p, m. >t m* hnmo m h*. H jler, Everyone interested in temperance is ooadiallyinvited. Mrs, '-real aiglsr, fres; Mr,. JttU l>orlee, Secretary. rie C. T. A. and B, J«3cie»y of this place, n>»«t evety third Saturoay evening in tne Pr thew Hall. . Johnl>onohae,f resident. Pr.Jhat KNIGHT80F MACCABKK8. Jieet every Friday evening 01 4-of the mooa al their hall to the Swarthout bJdp tevery oa or before fol K . i c K K & r ^ K&K K & K K V K K & K Dw KENNEDY* KERGAN TheLeadingSpccUlabi of Atacfkau r^Abtttbed 25 Years. Banlc Security, C7Vo VajasoUt^dWithotit^rrittaaOonsea^l ^1 I VUitiQi s brothers are cordially invited. M. P. MoftTSseot. Str Knight OCao mmand* VABICOttU IENYODI tptlTY •syer If you have transgressed against the lawsl of nature, y e a muat suffer.—¥outhfu>tenor-l ance. later excesses and nervous jQiseasesI s have wrecked thouaanda of promising lives.! Treat with scientific "ptoyaiciaris/ and bel cured. Avoid quacks. E» A. Sidney, of To-| 'At aw early age 1 waa the victim of youthful A Gooel Reeorjl. returns from 162 subordinate granges in Maine fully maintain the average increase of the year and Indicate that the total membership in the state In this time exceeds 40.000. This shows a net yearly- gain of almost 2.800 during the nast sbt ycara. a r**v ord of which the Order may well be proud. I treated with a doaen doctors, who all 1 the disease. ad "Oft Ksunedy a my money and I still had tUe disease. .advised me_ to consult Drs. K 11 promised to ct^re 1 had frven up hope when a friend I ,i-n«QA^d~e nce IT e.^atUYe^dt .o^n-^^h- ent, - ^a^. Td ^TSwJ. wiUhuo nheaddv 1cu red him. Without any •p£aJy^. >JAEf&te~rJ rt&aJtfdmn!g'a 1th2&e -Nt2e*wA £ULt thSTfmt^£^n"t 'ly . v o„l n. a _d^is appeared, nerves, ^ ¾ JH°25?ri ^T m?10?0^ fa"*w> out. Airlne became <rtcn* and my 9iZ&£jSrtS2 ^i5**TfS°' J . . w a i •""Rjr cured by Dr. Kennedy and ^commend hta> from the bottom or u""" IBlai ?art' ... iTATIW FRttE. BOOl Jot Home Tre«tnt*nl NOji OHS. KENHEOr « K£tt S o WAT01" ***** *** Qasstiep tprae Ae,v *M. laoks,s matonn fafraas Meet. —The—Indiauu -state grange met this year at Warsaw, Under the magnificent leadership of Hon. Aaron Jones, who Is also master of .the national^ grange, Indiana Patrons had only good things to report. The grange is^la a flourishing condition throughout the state. •" ' '•' • .: -. T ivlngston Lodge, No^r^j A ; A . ¥ . k-»«uV Commuoicstioa Tuesdav eveain tbefallot the moon. Kirk Van on or be/or • inkle, W..v 0 A A BDKn OF EASTERN 3TAB meets each mom. Ur ^ REVIVO RESTORES * VITAUTY. the Friday evening following the regu ,M, meeting, Mns.Bajica CRAMS, W. M. rvit EK OF MODBBN WOOOM£K Meet the y/drst Thursday evening of each -Xooth In thf Usocabee hall. C. L, Crimes V. U. £AD1££ janddr AD1ES OF THE MACCABSJfiS. Mettsvery U * rd Saturday of each month ati:90 iL ttSlL YlaiHag.aat Juui SIOLBB, Ladv C( t f gordi Op m.n a l l y i n . 1 KNIGHTS or TUB LOYAM0UARO F. U Andrews P. Jt, p*twrwf^p»ol PJww» ssssV wMppjeVy P*M I \ V.A I * \ 1 > t x ' > We get oat of life just what '. into.tt; the wjirW has tor tw lusj BUSINESS CARf>S, I. P.SJQUft at* 0- """ • C. L, SfOiCa M, 0 b DRS. SIGi^R r S i e j E R . ^hysleians and Surgeon*. AU es^Hesapt^ * • - , ^^^ip^to ifts'rei w - .1 ••* •;* ^ » ! < * - ' 1 at m if at. OflJce o^iistosu. Macteos WSVPSMM ofM* F R E N C H REMEDY, Produces the above results in 3» DAYS* It SOal powerfully and quickly. Cures when afl odssto ML Young men apd eld mea will recover thelt.. youthful vigor by using RBVIVO. It qukkto and sorely restores from effects of sgjf ahtiss et excess and mdiscretions Lost Manhood, Lost Vitatoy. Impotency. Nightly EmipJons. Last Power of either seir. FsiHng Memory. Wasting Diseases, Insomnia, Nervoosaest, which unfits one tut study, business m maulagl. ftaotoato cares by starting at the seat of dbease, but am Orcpt Nanrc Towic and B i i i rtolUer and reMotW both viabty and stieafth to the muscular and nervous system, biiagtog oash the paak flew «0 past ctsoksaad reatorfengpaf •re ef yoasnw. it wards o f Isspntty and Gsp» soaspfssw. Accept, no substitute, I«aiatonpsp> ing RBVIVO, ao other, h can be carried aapjsl PQCkat. By nail, $*.•« per package, to psgni wrapper. or stafsr gg-eo, with asoaWve waft*** pMgapjpilii to owe f ntoiil tk^ snoaojjnji sjiwiypadagax For tree drcaiat jajdwss _ Royil Mcfidac Qbf&KESJESSP* -Pv'A. siftLlfty'Droggjst. - "-,iA ,.-v.,fc , W U ti^U&Jl ^1 l'M^'Mft'i I . 1t;j $ & : • : • , * ; «r VUffCKKKY, • P u n in i, faurxL. Axpwwi, Put*. -> MICHIGAN sc: , If the amateur theatrical hug tt dasgwroya, what muat be said of the real article? Can you name more than three people you have ever known who could tell a story well? Mtefciffu W w L The wool season has opened in this *tate under favorable conditions for pellers. While there, are some unfavorable features in the woolen trade, It is not probable that they are.important enough to injure wool prospects materially. The season is backward Don't waste any sympathy on Sully.*f *nd this always affect* the market ad- He- got exactly the dose of medicine his system needed. Grim famine is beginning to r rlk through parts of Russia and even the Tomsk cats are starving. 'True poverty is a blessing," said Father Huntington; and so it undoubtedly is; but ah—what is truth? ; London's experts are only half right. It is not the biggest guns but the ability to use them that wins bat-- ilea, v. A Chicago alderman has just published a poem entitled "On Seeing a Robin.'' Yes, Chicago aldermen have changed. If you must speculate be prudent. Don't plunge on margin until you have remembered' to give a $265,000 house to your wife. -'•^m Prince yuca-yowah-Fute-yalaf-Sabayousaw- Mohamed of Central Africa is lecturing in this country, but his name is not yet on every lip. One sad thing about it is that t h e JnagazinjLjeditor^ wiU ^ Sully to w r i t e , articles on the disad vantages of- college education. Patience, perseverance and practice will achieve wonders. Probably 5 per cent of our population can now pronounce Vladivostok without stuttering. • . . - - . ' The juice of the rubber tree is 5fc per cent water and 44 per cent rub; ber. The percentage of water is said to be much greater in the rubber "Trust; • " ~ versely. If the w e a t h e r improves an improvement in the market will follow. In. the interior of this state some dealers are quoting 15c to 19c for un-' washed, according to shrinkage and quality, while others quote ltJc to 20c, and it is likely t h e latter prices will be obtained1 for desirable fleeces. Very little of the lower priced wools will be sold, us the flocks of heavy merinos once promiueht in the state havej^een largely crossed with delajjie-juerino rains or those of the uitftton breeds. The great bulk of the clip will be crossbreds, running from one-quarter to one-half blood, with a good sprinkling of fine delaine fleeces from Rainbouillet and delaine merino flocks. T h e ' d i p of the state 'is of exceedingly mixed character owing to flock owners using rams of different breeds so generally. > There may be three or four distinct lines of blood in n flock, and each one will leave its impress on the fleece. * M M V M M M * * V * * W M ^ * M M * ^ £ The flood In Michigan It now practically over. T h e situation io the Bagiuaw valley has so greatly Improved that further danger is not anticipated. The water h a s been receding steadily, the limits of t h e flooded district are rapidly growing smaller, and business is being resumed. T h e At range by the flood in Bay county will a m o u n t to about $300,000. The receding of the water at Grain! Rapids is causing much aiefcuees, especially a m o n g children, due, (t is thought, to t h e pollution of the city's water supply. •mpfoSi *J*th« aiohfcaa^OeOtral ^ j S m ^ d ^ f T ^ ^ n i L L « ? a U **• aackton, died Thursday. After Many Years. After a search since childhood, Willfa in Barry, of New York, now 29 years old, found his mother in the St. Clair county poorhouse at Gooilells and took her hack to his eastern home, where ther old woman will spend the remainder of her years in comfortable circumstances. While yet a babe Barry's ml n mi JVP jifgn mP separated from his mother and w a s placed iTTa public orphanage. After he had grown up--'and acquired some property Barry began a search for his mother He hunted from one end of the country to tire other, but all'clews ended ii» .failure, until recently he learned t h a t his mother had a sister at oiie time in Port Huron. He came on and l e a r n e d ' f l i n t Elizabeth Barry • hi* mother, had become a ward of tin* county. fteHinstened to the poOr farm, where an affecting scene took place when mother and son were reunited --aite4i-a-~seiHHwtlon. o t - t w e n t y - e i g h t years. The G«wa* Raplda Scandal. T h e name of J. Clark Sproat, charged with conspiracy in the Grand Rapids water deal, lias been added 4 the in/orjimtlons against the other respondents, notice having been given the attorneys for the defepue. Prosecutor Ward was asked whether Sproat had made a confession. He »aid: "You may call it w h a t you please. Mr. Sproat has made a statement to me giving the alleged facts lu the deal. 1 have had, two interviews with him this week." Andrew Carnegie says that the captain of industry who soohc a hoard-ofdollars is of-a low typo. What a.blessed thing is reform!—Philadelphia Ledger. " The "displaced mine" seems to be about as unpleasant for the Russians at Port J\rthur as the "salted mine" was' f o r t f i e ^ b T t e r e s ^ m " the earlier days'of the West. '•' Jrj! is the name of the leading newspaper of Japan. It requires a pretty fcdg-lBtretah of jthe imagination to And t h a t n o Japanese breakfast can be complete without Jiji. ' Asked what impressed him most in this country, W. B. Yeats, the Irish pbet, replied: "The fat Irishmen; we have none at home." Come over, the rest of you, and fatten up! —Gold deposits have, been'-discovered in Thibet. This being t h e case, the Grand Llama may as well get ready to move out. England can't let Thibet lie around unused any longer. "Do I like America as well as I did in former y e a r s ? " says Patti. "O, no; t h e country has changod so much, and, really, it has not changed for the better." Just like Patti's voice. The people would like clean money, no doubt, but they are willirg to put lip with badly soiled currency rather n h a n not have it. The $10 bill microbe isn't* so very abhorrent, after all. —• VfU'ioua gentlemen who ttt-oae-^ime or another have thought _ they could, buy up all the wheat in the world Will ?j£mt the account of Mr. Sully's experie n c e more'thrilling than a detective >Stbry. If a gallon of gasoline will rim ah automobile 2 o m i l e s and gasoline costs IB cents a gallon, how long will it take .you to save up money enough to buy a second-hand peff-peff-peff machine? Mr. Kubelik's experience with a (Jerman audience differs from similar ones of some pf'our violin^gts in t h a t sticks, bluujMif—cabbages and—eggswere not intended as a reflection upon tye -playjfis. -K Ticnl Hero. A feature of the Michigan Central wreck, in which Engineer French and Brakemau Youn.trs of Jackson were killed last Friday' morning, was the heroic.action of Fireman Hoss Moses, the r.>-year-'old son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Moses, of Niles, who, terribly scalded and in a nude condition^ braved the*storm to flag a freight train which was bearing tlowli~TipoTi~TTSe wreclr from the rear. 'His face was scalded and his nose literally'acooked by steam and hot water, his hands, arms, neck, thighs and feet were terribly burned, and about half the time since the accident he fur* tossed about in delirium. However, he ajToejirsjjHOW-to be nn tin? -frea-d to recovcry T w o Wills Left. Mrs. Mary Rogers, who died in Muskegon recently, has Involved the probate courts of Muskegon and Wavue counties in n peculiar tangle. She lived in Detroit, where she owned real estate, and some time ago made a will, tiling it in W a y n e county. She afterwards came to Muskegon where, two days before her demise, she ffled another will. It is now for the courts to decide on her legal residence and which county the will shall be probated in. . SftilOen Call. Police 'Justice William H. Haggerty. of IT rand Rapids, dropped dead in front of the city hall Thursday morning from heart disease. l i e had just left tlit?. police court after disposing of a small grist of business and was on his way to his .ofti.ee. His d°ith erased .lUtte n shock in official circle-*, as .lust r e Haggerty was one of the-1 bestknown and most popular men in tins section. l i e is survived by his widow a :•! thi'ft cl.'Hlren. -'• l a a . ^ r l e d ^ h w w was rising 4 n her. r t o m . The beakeejx** of northern Michliron closed; a ' successful meeting * t Traverse City T h u r s d a y . .-..- Mrs. H e i g h t E a s t Tawas, aged 74 years, died from breaking her hip a t the Methodist parsonage. ~ Oscar TeUler, aged IT, * B » WBed l a the paper mill a t Cheboygan t>y being, caught in the machinery. ' Burglars In Clark sou took $4$ frxjm n h a r d w a r e store, $35 from t h e poeiolflce, and n horse and carriage. The making of maple sugar h a s be-' gun in Berrien county, and t h e outlook i t for.an exceedingly sui»H crop. Mineiy a n d operators were ;to cou^ vene in Saginaw Thursday, but the flood conditions pi-evented a meeting, T h e $5,000 wanted for the completion of improvements at the North ville flsh hatchery has been allowed. Jonesville business men have organized to push the industrial interests of the village, and Quincy proposes to "do Ukewijse. r The Mwiomince River Sugnr Co. will give «6,000 pounds of granulated sugar to farmers showing best results from beets. W h e n Richard Skews, Negauaee, re. turned from the west he found ids wife had begun divorce- proceedings', alleging desertion. The duck hunting season on tb? Monroe marshes was formally opened Thursday, and ducks lire more numerous than ever before. The Grand Trunk railway h a s submitted a proposition to the state fair locating committee, to purchase the old fair grounds in Jackson. Professor .Adams, in the hearing r a y r o a l s H TTATR- -N OTESs- Potato famine at Gallon. The maple sugar crop Is s h o r t The -5now is eight feet deep in I J I T I F rop. Tort Huron will Intye ^23,000 hospital. Fruit g r o w e r of Rerrlen county may organ fee. Maple sugar is a shcrt crop in Ber t UM> ennui v_ The Rnilroadd Snffer. With miles of their tracks,still under water and embankments' washed away in dozens of places, Michigan railroads- are struggling with a condition almost as serious as that caused by the heavy snow storms during the Mrs. Sarah Knrk, of Vermont ville, is 101 years old. 11 old water. exi*u<ietl. , ^ . ^ 7 . 0 8 on schools last year. Walter Johnson, Tbetford, lost .two fingers'" by circular saw. rnmies FTazer; il woodman Manistique, committed suicide Tffar winter. Freight is rapidly nccumulat ing in the yards, and tratiic is' nenrly paralyzed. Coudifiojis were at their worst Saturday and Sunday, and Monday morning a slight improvemeirt was reported. The express companies began on Saturday accepting goods for shipment only with the ftrtderstanding that all responsibility for de-- lay or damage, must T)e assumed l>y the owner on arrival. , ' Save the Fruit Tree*. , Prof. L. R. Tnft. superintendent ofthe liorticulturnl department of the Stiite College in a recent bulletin says that the San Jose scuie has Jjeeii found a t various iwints in Michigan. Tills «scale w^Il kill an npide'lret? i:i fr-mi Dure to five ye;i:s It spreads very rapidly »fid—in—if > I a ' t tiinv^v.-;ii n u n a w.'.oie fruit U-:t Kvery fn:it tri*> owner should examine the branches of his trees and forward to Prof. L. R. Tal't branches that appear scaly. T h e professor will identify the disease. The best euro for this di>eaNe is a wash used in California, a compound of lime, suiphur and salt. - - ' W h e n the busy / merican reads t h a t the census of India, just taken. Rhows a population of 294,000,000, or four times t h a t of the United States, he just naturally can't help wondering how they all get a living. Wlittefivlt Plant Ins. . The state fish hatchery at Sault Sto Marie has received 10.000.000 whiteilsh fry from the Detroit hateherv-and l,t)O0,0(Xi lake ti-out—fry- from Xorthvllle, Midi.. ho*h shipments comhig from the Flitted States ilsh commishion, which is working in conjunction wifh the state in the operation 6%.the institution nt the Saull Ste Marie. Krunkfwt and Point Betsey life saving stations were opened Friday. J. Wilks, Gardendale farmer, was found dead iu bed from gangrene.. Transfer of 'J~v prisoners will be made from .Iack-<on to Marquette. A little daughter of William Hatches hehTTii Detroit, said that •• of the state are really worth $43,000,- (XX) more than assessed by the •'state tax commission. The state board of health has iswiied a bulletin inspired by the floods i" lower Michigan cities and towns, strongly urging the boiling of "all drinking wateri The socialists of Grand Rapids want the primary law for Grand Rapids declared unconstitutional and have com menced proceedings iu the supreme court to that end. WTuTTTeTTTcl'ms'WiTrt Adrian for two years for stealing a horse and buggy in August, 1S»U 1. was, arrested as he w a s lea%ng Jackson prison Saturday morning; A gasoline launch containing font men who. were measuring the bight of the water at Saginaw T/hursday struck against a bridge and was overturned Adam Ranpp, aged 21. was drowned The damage to railroad tracks in compUahed. f Tuto raeanAJthat aU geaertl iefftektlon will he elde-treclwdment until »ext MMion^ * Mr* Dalseil thinks nothing ttendi 1ft the way now*. While <h* houae DemocreU will pf*- tett against ruahinr the aewloa »t» d close, the proposed pngmm can b* pTlt throoffb the houae without anji trouble/bat it aayEhtx^tid up in tha senate tf #e«atar Qoim»4io< hUloltowers —» o^poaatfytoo^ht,, Ftcm the cojifliient mMiner iai which the Hepublicans are proeeedina; it looks a« though they do rtotexpecta«very pro/ longed oppo*it*oa*'i > i i•> i >'. aiaarTtaa^a^CesiwMlMf' The conviction ot Senator Burtoq. ot Kansai, of having accepted eompensadon to pjrotect th^iDHreetft of the Bi* alto Grain 4 Securities i<po/. ot St. iiouia, against ejcciusion ^from thomails, if sustained by the higher co meant, that Senator Burtop will 1 his seat In the aenate and forever prohibited from holding any office public trust Each count eonstit a separate defense and, Senator Burton could receive a penltentjnry aemt tence of two years or a 110,000 fine an each count Senator Burton's conviction is the first under tbh* section ot the statute w'bich was enacted bjj congress .in 1884, — • i • • • ^ . i i iy • — • • • ! • ! • » . m^> ^ Tea. Tkosaaaa Homes lpvate«l< W h i t e river, overflowed West In* dlanapolis and covered the first floors of 1,000 houses. There are 25,00O> acres of farm landa under w a t e r . West P o r t h a s been totally a b a n d o n e d , the inhabitants going to the high l a n d s back of t h e valley. Reports from cities on White river and, Its t r i b u t a r i e s place the estimate of flood losses north; of here at $1,000,000. One-fourth of this d a m a g e was in Madison county; Peru reports $100,000 loss and Muncle the g a m e r Ten -thousand p^rson^lavTF bad their homes invaded by the flood* • * - - ' & J .T>- F o r t y TlionsuiBd Perteh. The latest available bubonic plague? returns for t h e whole of Iftdla for ther week ended March 19, show the a p - palttng mortality-of'40,527, an increaao of 7,000 over those of the preceding week. In the Punjab and the north* west provinces each t h e r e ' i s a death! roll of 10.000 weekly, in 'the Bombay presidency t h e deaths number 8,500^ and in Bengal y.000. • N > Lady Mln<o Badly Haft. Lady Minto, w i f e of t h e gpvernotr general of Canada, fell at Rideau r i n k at Ottowa, Out., and broke one of h e r legs in t w o places. •• — Indlnnapolls la suffering from hlgli water, and is at the same time w i t h - out a water supply. The fires at the- ,, ., , i, # .„ •!. *„„*« <- l>umpiug stations have been p u t ou» the-Sa-a-inaw valley—froni-the floods .is. ^ ' J ^ ^ ^ * worse than was at first supposed. A? T u " \vns*drowncd in a well near <Jrayling. H. P. Rupj) and wife of the Industrial school, Laitsing, have resigned. Mrs, Fred Stevens, Alpena, was badly burned from gas stove explosion. The registration of voters in Poutiac Inst Week was the largest in ycurs, — The Riverside Manufacturing ; Co/s Tjew plant burned Monday. Loss about $2,000. Dozens of prairie chickens are being piaiced in game reserve on Grand Island. A fireman found a keg of-dynamite in con! on R Grand Trunk train near Durand. ISamuel J.. Hblton,-Ssijkdstones took an overdoBg of b«u4anum- it<ter a #$VQVand died. A These flsh. later on. will all be pltfnted in Whitefish bay, Lake Superior." There U r» falling nff'in the wnnrily of wl|)teiish fry this spring owing to t h e UTF usually small amount of eggs secured iti tho Detroit river last i d ! . -v •/ ."The main business of the child," pavers Principal Witt,,"is to grow." It * la the opinion of many experienced -parents that the main business of the '' JUdfl child is to eat. Growth Is mer^4^ ly lecontlary and incidental. ± Fenr Bnbea Bnraed A lire. Wesley Swilzer's four children, the eldest less than five years old, were burned to death in their home six miles north of Riverdale. The mother locked thein in the house alone while she jwenx to a neighbor's, a n d when she came b a c k f ound the houae burped the chfldfosi^eatt—— TU. A Xdrtli Adams bulldog btul to be killed before he would release h i s hold on a hog, \ Children of North Rome wear badges. "Vote Yes For Mo," referring to local option. Stanley Trail, aged If, stepped in front of a, train at.Bellaire and was cut to pieces. Because of competition, street paving at Menominee cost 10 per cent less hnn last. year. The water in a church basement at Sodos was pumiKul out t:o • services could be held. . ft. ^'"Kl-pariH,—&OU Of .Tngfn« a ppo the water recedes i£ is found that miles of roadbed have been washed out. • While returning from giving an ent t r t a i n n u n t in Courtright, Out., sotu1 -Enwortli Leaguers had a lung tight with the ie.o, wlvLch nearly iireveiuet them from mak)»g the St.' Clair landing. John .lories, aged 21 years, of Renton Harbor, a brakemau on t h e P e i v Maitiuette railway, was dragged 3W feet under the wheels. It was neces "sHTy to amputate both 'leg*, tfnrdettti. is feared. JStei»rw«,'-has been nominated for mayor of Xifdlngftm. >! ""•" R e v ^ S / Louise Halght last ' w e e k married tne nrsc couple evf.r wedded' iu the Benton Harbor Universal 1st church. Arthur Kgglestop fell into n- vat of boiling wnter At the mill of the Charlevoix d u m b e r />o., and was so severe Under, instructions from Cleveland. .la'utes II, Rough, supprhifendnit of mines for the Cleveland Cliffs (V went-to Ironwood Thursday, to elo^c Ashland mine-. Seven hundred me:» - are affected. .. ''MVK. Emma Hopkins, mother of th2 14-yenr-old OWosso boy who Was.sei>t to the reform school tor drunkenness, lias begun $o,000 damage suit against three local saloonkeepers for selling liquor to hi mi While helping to repair the bnhk nt a Flint dam, Ed White-fell in and was carried down stream a hundred feet under water. He was struck on the head by a cake of ice and badly cut. He was rescued. The fruit farmers of Berrien coitnt>x will establish a fruit-.handling assocU atiou. such as is maintained by Kent county peach growers at Grand Rapids, te take care of their product without commission men. ^ While digging out gome coal from the tender with a pick, 41 fireman on a Grand Trunk engine discovered a keg of •dynamite which had been concealed in "the coal. Special agents a r c investigating the mystery. T h u r s d a y night George Brookmeyer, a fisherman, shot himself through the hand with a revolver when seveu miles out on the ice. H e had to walk to Bay City, 15 miles t h r o u g h w a t e t part of the way, to get,a physician. _Samples of wnter submitted to the Michigan sUUo mhoHUury !it Ann Ar bor/taken from Grand Traverse bay. the source of the city's water supply, have been uronomwed free from tv CONDENSBI*. NEW*. J u r i e s C. Colgate, member of t h o New W o r k stock exchange, lias taken, out an insurance policy for $1.500.000. This Is said to be the largest stuglo policy^ every written. A favorable report was authorized * the bill- granting statehood to> Oklahoma and the Indian Territory, under the n a m e of Oklahoma and Arizonia and New Mexico under the n a m » - of Arizona by the house committee on territories. J u s t a t t h e critical moment in a dif* ~ ' i k u l i - c p e j a t i o u he was performing ln> a Brooklyn hospital, Dr. Stephen P . Ti'uex, a widely known gynecologist^ ^X was seized by faintnesfe, staggered, into an adjoining room and in fiftee, minutes w a s dead. T H E MARKETS, saving his life. The, blmoiidale-xreamery ta"<foThj( a rushing business while the condensed milk factory in Lansing j s uuder water. Tt is taking in lg;000 t o J 4 0 0 0 pounds"lerinTnt^ a day. phold fever germ'.?. There is much typkold fevef In the city. Lymnn King. 10 years old. while •out hunting in Hampton township, was accidentally *diot by his brother iv-Molded-tTiat' there is little hope o ? > ? ! f h .u "e t • **«** through t h e little fellow's .hotly from the, baeki* smash, ing two ribs and then struck his upper arm. His arm bent a t the p a t h * * ami the bullet continued through *rl» fere arm, "passing clear th '-fwoncda wera made with tfe+ i?ix aul H'i A. Detroit—Choice steers, !4 60©4 75? ^ood to choice butcher stters, 1,000 to 1,200 Iba. J3 75 # 4 50; light to good butcher steeo-3 and heifers, TOO to 900 lbs. 13 25©3 90; mixed butchers' fat cows, $ 3 0 3 50; cannera, $1 25@2; common bulls, $2 75@3; good Bhippers* bulls. $3(g>3 65; common feeders, %3&i 3 60; gooU wall^bred feeders, $3 50 0i 4 10; light stockers, $2r75@3 25. Veal calves—Market opened' 10® 15« higher, closing very dull and 25>@40o lower than the opening-. Best grades, 95 70@6 25; fair to good, %3 60^)6 50. Milch cows and springers steady; quality poor. $25@46. Sheep—Spring lamfco. $9 60@10; best lambs, $6 <5; fair to good Jambs. $5®. 5 50-: Hgbt tn rnmmon larnKg, M@4 6ni_ "#J _ ' ; > I fair to good butchw sheep, $4®4 50; culls^and common, %J 50®3 50. Hogs—Light to gocd butchers, $5 30 @5 40; pigs. $5 10; light yoi-ltera, |6 26; roughs, 14 75@5; utags_one<« third off. Chicago—^Good to prime ste«rs. $5 28 ©5 80; poor to medium, $3 50©>6 25; stockers and feeders. | 2 75®5 25J cows,. $1 75<S>4 30; heifers. $21*4 50; canners. f i 75<S>2 60; bulls, $2fc!4J waives, $2 60#5 50; Texas fed steers, $4ftf>4 60. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $6 151 5 30; good- to «hoice heavy. $5 20< 5 30; rough heavy. SB®5 20; ligl $4 90(^5 20; bulk of sales at $5 10ft 5 20> " Sheep—Good to choice wethers» $4 75¢25, 25u, fair to choice mixed* $3 75(f?4 76; western sheep, $4 50tt 5 25; native lambs, |4 60@>6. ^ Gr*lar BHe. Detroit.:--Wheat—Cash, NO. 2 re<fj '$1 03; May. M00 bu at fl ¢4¼. cloa* tng at 11 n?; July, t.ftOO- bu at Of 1; No? 5,000 bu a t 01¾. 3J)00 bu at 4,000 bu at 91Vfcc; No. 3 red, $1 01 1 white, $10*. < Corn—Cash No. 3. 47c; No. > yellow* i cars nt ROc, 1 at 60Vfcc^ No. 4 yellow. 2 cars at 47c; sample, l car at 48He. ^ Oat*(—Cash No. 8 whltu, 1' car at 45e| • sample, 1 car at 44o. • Hyor—Cash No. 2, 75c- ' ' . rfl .^ Chicago.—TV heat—Cash. No. 3 wheal £8®86c: No.- 2 red. MQ-1 01H; No. corn, 56½ c; No. 2 yellow. 5 « k © 5 6 ^ No. 2 oats. 41®41Hc^ *No, V w W itHQiic; No. 2 ry«, 72o; good f ing barley, 38©4«c; fair- -to choi malting, 46 O660. , * > • / •'f4 1 \ ^T*! £ s ; • !*<.>. • * The Japanese will taw t o flgat odds •ft'two t o i e n e > w a * a the great eiasb eosoes at the Train Ttver.r This > statement wa§ n u d e by Field Marshal famsgata; w h e r after-tna *n*per«wv 1* ssst In COJMBMA "of *th*:*Je*>ana** fores*. Weld" MarsJwt*ass*g«t*;» w a s the srtgUm^orgaasssr. •c-tjaWagaaaaa inny. 'Jlusstan troop* 4>a,va .bean xxwia g south fojMi Hmg time/* said'Martha? YamagTsta;*aiieVitia ewtdettfctoat * confUet must r e s u l t s # w o rftttcs that empty -ta*s~tfca Arctic sea run tear L*U« Baitofc- Tttey * r e navigable to summer and can -be used for tranipertatioa. The Russians in this way seed toot seiy entirely on tbs railroad. Large supplies of American tour have seen going to Vladivostok for years, w e 4 m s f expect to meet a well kipped and" well toourisbed army of 1,000: It Is a diftcult matter to fight ition witlji 3,000,000 eoWiere. W e to lay our plane very carefully. ie Hessian plan seems to be to per. mlt the Japanese to have a number of IHBEIT victories in northenr Korea so Is to draw them northward toward 6ferbln. These were the Russian tactics during the Turkish war, they permitted the Turks to win small skirmishes which drew them forward until the 'Russians were massed at C*levna.N Several victories in northern Korea will stimulate the Japanese imbltlon s6 that they will adopt the ?ry of "on to Harbin," which- is exactly the pokit to which Gen. Kuropat- £ia seeks to lure theui. The Reports from 'vartoes 'Ohio towns are that the flood conditions are still serious. At Defiance water is*seventeen feet ab«v« normal. T w o hundred: houses are under water a n d the jrtve? U still rising.. Indications point to a continuation of the high, w i t e r until at least noon Sunday, At BucyruX half, a doaen^ brtdjjes have been swept away and t h e prop* erty damaged will reach I5OJ00O. The Luke .cemetery is partially washed away and bodies are seen floating down the stream. The-Detroit Southern, and Flndlayy Fort Wayne & Western railroads hare had hundreds of feet of track washed away; All of East Pique is submerged, people there jiving in the top .stories of their homes. At Marion several thousand feet of track has been washed away. Trains on the Erie road from the west into Marion are abandoned. KVMlans Withdrew. The advance guard of the Japanese Army in northwestern Korea occupied ihe town of Seng-Cheng Saturday afternoon without opposition. Seng-Cheng 1» (¾ the ?ekiu road eighteeaanUos af Chengju and about forty miles south j>f Wijm. - Jap* W i n P i n t Flffbt on Lnnd. The Japanese legation at London /las issued -the following accouut of the Russtan repulse at Choug-Ju, -Korea: "On March 28 a portion of our cavalry and infantry occupied Chbug- Ju after defeating the enemy In Canion street, Chong-Ju. The enemy numbered about C0Q. They retreated in the direction of Wlju. Qoano and four others killed; Capt. Kurokawft and 12 others wounded. There were no casualties among the 'infnntryr "The enemy must have sustained at least equal casualties." Tfce Japaaese Advaac*. The Invalid Ttuss, the army organ, concludes from Gen. Mishtchenko'a reports of the defeat of_the Cossack a d - ^ vance guard at (Jhong-Jvi Q i a T ' ^ h e - ^ ^ajpnoae are continuing their eoncen -^.tfliHoft and gradual^' advancing on fhejr way to Wljn, their advance guard l>elng at Ha-San and their outposts 10 miles further north. In connection with the activity of the Chinese a!6ngthe Shan-Hal-Kwan railroad the Bourse Gazette warns the poweris of the unreliability of Chinese neutrality and says It believes they are making 4i serious mistake, declarins that the celestials are going to astonish the world when the world least ex- •pectg it. The Gaeette further declares it to be « fh« fluty nt tlih pnwrvya \n tn\j? QnMertive action to strengthen the pressure at Pekin in order to compel the nonpartlclpation of China In war and concludes: ^.'Russia cannot forever play the solitary watchdog of civilization in t h e far east" EaftlBHd F e a n Complication*. The slaughter of the Tibetans entirely kills i such waning interest as still exists in London in the Japanese- Russian struggles, The news of the wholesale bloodshed excites as a geu« eral rule a, feeling of depression, first becaftse the average Englishman scarcely sees that it Is necessary and, secondly, because there is general ap« prehension that it may lead to complications with Russia. The last thing the British public wants at the present moment is another war, and what is most dreaded is a rise in the income tax. Hehce, the tragic events in faroff Tibet are especially, unwelcome at ihi.s period1.' when the taxpayer is nervously ""waiting to see how he will o called j m to pay off the national deficit. Herod An Amateur. Tha't the Ashmead crematory 1:¾ Philadelphia was not the only on* used by the~~malpractice and baby farm syndicate is asserted by.the men engaged in running down the gang whose traffic was in human lives. It is hinted that some farms had more complete plants for covering up their crimes and that those who took the method of abadbning bodies in alleys or throwing them down sewers were ced—up-to-date. DeTelopments to come, it Is said, will throw what has passed into the shadow and make" "Herod look like an Vmateur. usually a dream. . . v * { fTmxih witnesses in! f a % w»#re ms> SetflsknesS 1aUha toeort <ct s l s v > « The f u s s y are a t r e s effsctivdu , A Obedience Is better than oblation. Mercies multtpty a s w e ' Only, manufactured doubts ore advertisjed. ':. Revenge. nouncsjcL > 1« sweetest when re- Giving harplness is the only secret of getting U. Nothing spells the Ufe like living for the spoils. Our victories depend on how we take our defeats. An unbridled tongue goes with an unburdened brain. Sins of the imagination are more than imaginary sins. There is no delight for those who turn back from duty. A man's love of God may be measured by his life for men. A principle hung up on the wall may be w r a e than none at all. You can hardly expect to get flte out of a cohL<etorage religion. Te man who can smile at a small trouble will subdue a great one. The man who is looking for a chance to be grateful is never without OTter lee is the Judge. TheM«fcMM 4PraXaas» in auux without God's grace. M The Lord* is not a refuge when religion Is all repose. The grace of a sermon is nothing unlets it has a grip. Yon do not kill t h e tree of sin by picking all its fruits. I No temper at all may than some bad temper. be worse He who is: a "respecter of persona cannot respect himself.—Rain's Horn. SOME WOMEN. Carry on a conversation in a tone that savors of scolding. Show a spirit of happiness on the smallest possible capital. t **• M +-i ««••-, Some stsmlard mortal maxims of' J a p a p s a a ^ s Uonslafed by VnL Basil :lsll OhambartoS Mm early Bbddalat writings; are a s follows: To loss Is to Witt. ir A cheap purchase is money l o s t Among Japanese proverbs ore the following, * * •>-i*.i ' • > • • ; - ' ? • ' • * • • :;f-.'.:•', •;•'•:•&?'" -.•'-; ^-¾¾½ -. . •=.•, -¾¾¾ --¾^ •J" ™ • • 'Wi**x The drunkard belies not his character. (In vlnb Veritas.) true A L««:al Transfer. The first civil tribunal of the Seine has decided the case of the republic of Colombia against the Panama Oanal Co. in fa-vor of the defendants. The decision holds that the complainant of Colombia is not receivable and con intiffs tnj>ayjthe^>o^ts_qf_ the action. The decision has the erfeet of removing the legal obstacles i the way of the transfer of the canal concession from the company td the United States. CONDENSED NEWS. Milwaukee harbor is filled with ice to a. depth of 40 feet, according to the weekly report of ice conditions by the weather bureau. Senator Fairbanks has submitted an amendment to the postoffice approprla- Ttorrrrilt to make rural camera' salar les $«500 the first year, $720 the secfni- l, nnil fg?s0 tbfir»»ft?T, R T ^ nf priv?- WAR NEWS i k B R I E F . Vice-Admiral Makaroff, commander of the Russian naval forces at Port Arthuu, has issued a notification to the effect that all warship's and merchaut vessels entering the zone of operations at night-without lights and during the day without flags will be considered hostile unless ttfey stop when a blank shot is fired. A Japanese merchant who has reached Wel-Hai-Wel tvpm Port Ar- _iharjn one of the many. Chinese junks \ o a r " c o leges. Jas. NT. Abeel, the young 'Vrnasher" vrho, by impersonating J. Ogden Goelet, Jr., In New York and thus won the affections and promise to wed of Miss Eleanor L. Anderson, has been assessed $75,000 damages* by a New York Jury. John Ovc-rholtzer. aged G4 years, former member of the Iowa legislature, when sentenced to two years in prison for forgery at Los Angeles, Cnl., asked the court to make it life imprisonment, rather than face the world with a prison record. To secure better sanitary results, fa« cilitate cleaning and prevent the lodgement of germs, the Tullman Palace is about to put out a new With an uneducated heart there can never be more than a half educated head. • » t i' ' It is one thing to work up your sentiments and another to work out your salvation.—Chicago Tribune. FIGS AND THISTLES. P e a c e is too big a price to pay for prosperity. . . Lose the regard of men by being too e^-cting in their demands. Impart a flavor of comfort to everything of which they are a part. Have an idea men constantly are trying to attract their attention. Want the world to regard them as an authority on all social questions. Use terms of endearment which conveys neither sense nor meaning. Talk so much about -loves of the past that there is a suspicion of boosting. ! Posei In public, and d1TTrjlh~inrBx?= ceedingly clumsy way.—Philadelphia Bulletin. FOR EVERYDAY PEOPLE. Never trust a woman, even H She has borne yon seven children. Human eyes look down from heaven; commit no wrong, however hidden. Human ears are listening at the wall; speak no calumny, even in secret* Cows herd with eows, horses with horses. (Birds of a feather flock together:) The body with its passions is not pure; ye should swiftly seek after intelligence. ._ Less than all things men mu~t grudge money; It is by riches that wisdom is hindered. Thy father and thy mother are like heaven and earth; the teacher and thy lord are like the sun and moon. Thougn thou should heap up a"lhousand pieces of gold they would not be so precicus as one day of study. From the evils sent by heaven there is deliverance; from the evils we bring upon ourselves there is no. escape. —Amman's heart and on autumn sky (are alike fickle). The. opposite of the French proverb: "Variably as a woman." Hv'& Vi '•'•tl] •?.$ m Gold crosses Christians. do jiop make golden Actions are the hands of the clock of the heart. To be a man Ios to have a mission and a message. made The woman who cultivates her conversational powers in order to make herself agreeable to fflen hasn't a bit of sense. Some wise guy said th^at women endured the man in order to have marriage,—while—man endured—mor- BY THE WOMAN HATER. The corned-beef ^husband usually acquires the bric-a-brac wife. Men are more susceptible to, flattery than women. The proof is that some women marry them. riage in order to have tne woman. No wonder this double-twisted strain of endurance becomes unbearable at times. ! ~ I attended a pink tea once-^jusT once. I wondered where all tt& harmonious complexions came from. f Our landlady delivers regularly a heart-to-heart talk to all delinquent boarders. I enjoy them immensely. wide-open town. When a woman indicates by her manner that a man's attentions are not desired he commonly sets it down to the fact that she doesn't know J The lady who rooms above me enough to appreciate their value,— ! boasts that she wears a No. 1 ½ shoe. N*w Ynr4f T-ifflfe — " ~ ^Po n -Ko n l i 5F^^4 o^^ «1 now driving a prontafrV l^»u¥V[y^^^0f^^^r^^m^ p l u l u d e o m lug Port Arthur with foodstuffs, estimates that the food supply is sufficient foe one mouth. He asserts that the garrison does not exceed 10,000, Sir Ernest Satow, British minister at Pekin, has informed the residents of that nationality In New Chwang of scrorh and grill work, and with a minimum of upholstering. N e w York's reforming prosecutor, Attorney Jerome, failed to prove his gambling charges against Phil J)aly, Jr., and the alleged gaming house keeper was discharged. Four of the Accused of aiding in the recent Springfield, 0., riottng and lynching of Richard Dixon, the colored murderer of Patrolman Collis, Earl Sulking, n professional base ball player, has been arrested, and will be held pending the findings of the grand jury. TTnnhltt to atrrep tq an nrMfrfttjop ftf that Great Britain will not interfere ****** "»» U l ™" 7 e u - . r , u u r " I n e to keep a warship here and he advises ? v * ^ u n t s against him had previously them to accept the situation as it i s . i b e e n ^ ^ ° o u t o f c o u r t ' The British residents regard 3atow's letter as inadequate to the situation and severely criticise Jiira. It is reported that t h * vessels of the British naval squadton on the Victorian, B. C , station have received orders from the admiralty to cancel their quarterly practice filing with ihe light and heavy guns, reserve their ammunition and hold themselves in readiness tor instant urdnia lu sail for a distant quarter, presumably Chinese waters. The honse has passed the sundry civil appropriation bill. >. • T X w y e r Max Josephs, whose dlsappea ranee from his om>e in New York t w o years ago baffled the poltee; Is said y hls'father to be aUve and wetl in nstralia, although he w a s . long ago ven up and inssrance on his life col iected. '--.-*""'.,'•:•' Si*1'' ' vfc'A i /A-rV' their differences ther Iowa miners and operators split. in Joint conference wl»h thn manlf that orAry m l n ? jr. the -state will be shut down, throwing 13,500 miners out of employment The conference adjourned after a session. covering six weeks. Admitting his embezxlement o f near, ly $2J|^Qav from the American Surety Co. of Kew f o r k and St. Luke's Home fog Osti nisarents, in Roxbury, WallaiS> Kv j | a t n , formerly Boston man* 0%SjP surety company, w a s sent* city to an indeterminata of from 15 to 20 years, w & , •n tI-s* WEtlOLlltbe RECORD Grand Priac Paris 1900 COLUMBLA. MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPERxHARDENBD BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the best cylinder records ever made- Much harder and much more dura** ble than any other cylinder record* Our enormous output of Two Million Records • month enables us to sell these New and Superior Records for Cotaabia Disc Records save always bese tbe Stoadard of Superiority $S a doiea Irm sorb Wars r iM ftafh HO « doien M m? Send for free catalogue 48 containing long list of rocal quartets* trios, duets* solos and selections for band* orchestra* cornet, clarinet piccolo, xylophone* etc** etc / FOft *ALS ev MALIRS CVtftTWWRS AMD BY Tttt CblumbicV Phonograph Cbmpany[f moNosas AH© uasoaaa IN TMS TALKINO MAOMma^Mfr Rivs>r AVOH D B T R O I T , M I C H . /;.. «.. • ^ saK., it rgTTSrt Y *?^?-,-'sjt»^irbJ:. ,v>; JX&fe.' •'-'*'• ^ - ^ ^ - ^ - ' ^ •••• « - : . . • : iiisk^ * • * * - /'* / ' * . * • • • ^•••V; f !';';->? ! < * "H ; V \. •k-> j>/ " •r>-.' ' • < ^ S«f -<i^ifc -V1• • ^ ^ • ' r: >- ^ •*& •<'«V»»>>|' i n * i n - i » > M * I > I .'•IV itf:! - ^ r % • ^ " • V . ** 1«" 1 . I • . • > -J . . ; " V v - . . , , , . , , , ^ . J£-•"••:'. •£'U: OF n«w SPRING aod SUMMER GOODS Dry goods of all kind?, Clothing, Shoes, Groceries, Carpets, Linoleum, Floor mattings, Wall paper, Window shades, Room mouldings, Baby cabs, Go-carts, Crockery, China, Lamps, etc. Our Mamouth store is packed with Choicest of Merchandise We are showing the largest assortment of staple merchandise to be found in Livingston county. We can save you money on all lines of goods. Special Prices \ ,1 £y,; • v > Ou Ladies' and Children's Hats, Ladies' Waists, Skirts etc. . Men's fine Clothing, Young Men's Nobby Suits, Children's suits Men's separate Pants, . MetiV Business suits $2.50 to $6.00. Men's Fine Dress Suite $4 50 to $10.00 Young men's Nobby suits $3.00 to $8.00 Children's school suits 98c, 1.25 $1.50 and up. Rubber Collars only 10c. Men's new Spring Style Hats. Caps, etc. f 8 Are Closing 150 pairs of Ladies' 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 Shoes For only $1.00 per pair - Men's Solid Work Shoes only $1.00 3 Ladies' fine dress shoes 1.00,1.25, 1.50, aud $8.00 .Children's school shoes 75c, 1.00, $1,25 One lot chiidrens shoes 25c, 50c, 75c, — Men's line shoes 1.25 $1.50 and up Great Cot On Carpets, Linoleums, cloth, etc. Floor mattings, Oil- Carpets Elegant Ingrain carpets 25, 30, 35, 40c per yd. Cottage carpets 15, \8, 20c. R^elad oarpets'oTily 50c-~T?ng fitrp#K good values at 25 and 30cts per yd. You can buy a nice rag carpet for about what the warp would cost you now. A large line of Brussels, Velvet, Axminster carpets. Elegant Lace Curtains for only 50cts. 25c value Cloth window shade 15-18cts Curtain poles complete 8 and lOcts We are showing the largest, finest and Cheapest Line of-Wdll Paper1 in Livingston county. Beautiful patterns, Handsome designs, all the new and latest things in the world. We are closing out a lot of Wall Paper at $ price. If you need Carpets or Wall paper "come to headquarters and save money. We will discount any sample book Wall Paper peddler's price 25 to 50 per cent. Elegant line of Lamps, aud Crockery at 98c. Fine set of Dishas 2.75, 3.25, 4.50 $6.50 and up. Cut Prices OD All Groceries Beet Granulated Sugar 5c per pound Tt will pay yon to epme miles to trade with us. With $10.00 trade we give you a $5i00 value Large Reed Rocker which is an ornament to any parlor, for $1.98. We have put out hundreds of these elegant Beed Bookers around Howell. Everybody is welcome to them that come and trade the amount. j Miss Vina Barton was the guest i Oleve Pool began work for Sefch of Miss Erma Pyper one day last Perry Monday. X0600. Homer Ward was home from Lansing the first of the week. Arthur Munsell and wife will move to their new home in Handy this week. week. Miss Gertrude Mills is the guest of relatives at Waterloo this week. Miss Nelia Hudley of Boots, is helping Mrs. A. C. Watson with her house work. Wm. Marshall and wife spent Town meeting has passed again Sunday with her brother, Byron aud was hotly contested by both | Hopkins aud family of Dexter, partiesout as the smoke cleared] x>auiel Sullivan and wife, of away it showed a decisive.victory Columbus, Ohio, are visiting relafor the republicans. j tfvefi a n ( j friends here. Wolcott S. Haviland, one of our j Qvwt Kimmel and family highly respected citizens, died at his home Monday morning, sursounded by his family, after a brief illness of heart disease, aged 66 years. Hr. Haviland was an energetic man, a prosperous farmer and kind netghboT.iiBwilHje greatly missed by his community but more especially by his family to whom the sympathy of ail is extended in their hour of affliction. ^ - N O R T H HAMBURG. Bliss Helen Caskey visited Mae TanFleet last week. The next Aid will be at Mrs. Alex Mercer's Wednesday Apr. 18. Roy Schoenhals began working are moving to Dexter, where he will work for Fred Warner this summer. The Uuadilia Farmers Club that was to be held at the home of A^CJg&tsojL ajidjdfe,iajdLmonth was postponed until next week Saturday, April 16. Free to All Jftjstera I will send one bottle of Warner's White Wine of Tar—the best cough remedy an earth—free to all ministers who will recommend it to their friends after giving it a fair trial. Dr. C. D.< Warner, Coldwater, Mich. T. MoOarty has moved his goods into the Martin house where he intends to remain this summer. Mrs. Laura Howlett of Howell spent a few days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson here. Sanford Reason is moving into , the house recently vacated b y ' Ben Isham, he having moved into D. B. Smith's tenant house. John Gardner, Mrs. Ella Daley and children and Elton Jeflery and family, took Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Singleton. Boat iforget r to ask anyone who has ever used Warner's White Wine of Tar for a cough or cold and hear what they have to 8ay._ ^_ _ _ __________ ADDITIONAL LOCAL WEST PTTCTA1L School began Monday. H. B. Gardener has opened the ™ t n * McPherson tank-** How- BeagOQ o f g h e e p glaring, ell, April 1. i M r 8 i 0 . P. Noah of North Lake John Vanfleet who has been in c a l|ed on Mrs. Wm. Gardner poor health for some time, is able Tuesday, to be out again. , D •£ ^ ^ {a b a i W i n g High water has done cousidera- addition to his residence. an ble damage to bridges in Hamburg township. The young people-will- give a "poverty social" at the home of George Cole Friday evening, Apr. TjE Everyone invited. Frogs are beginning to croak and if the old Buying ip fiorr^.tr. they will have their mouths closed twice before we can have warm weather. The social and literary club met at the church Saturday evening with a fine debate^ The question diBcassed^^waa-in^regSFi^^ Miss Mollie Kelly of Ann Arbor visited her parents a few days last week. Lewis Pergo and wife of Dansvillw spanc Sunday with G. W. Bates and family. Nt>11a Gardner left Thursday for Jscksou where she will resume her work in Millinery. ANDERSON. Mrs. Jane Bullis is under the doct >r's care. government owning the railroads. TOADLTXA. Dr. DnBoise is very sick at this writing. School began.Monday with Miss Kate Barnum as teacher. BSg= in the Foamer district Monday. George Martin of Pinckney began work for the summer at Eugene SmitYs Tuesday. Floyd and Ethel Durkee spent Saturday aud Sunday with Fred Merrill aud wife, .Marion. mrsSS^.M W e handle all kinds of produce Come and do your spring trading with us and besides saving money you can get one of those Elegant Chairs. A vlalt 10 our afore la time well •pent, and money in yuur umbel Yours Auieis to Hem, i J. PRIME, M£ Department Store, HOWEI«b.mCHy , A Heart to Heart Talk With sensible people on the subject of Dress shows that we are growing wiser. It used to be considered quite the proper thing Tor a man to pay his tailor forty dollars for a suit of clothes. In this enlightened age we would call it foolishness. The average man like* to be weli-dretted but he hat no burning desire to. waste his money. More than 250,000 men are wearing Royal Tailoring to-day; the garments they have on were madr to their mrawrr hy T h e fr.oya.1 Tallow, of Mrs. 6. F. Burgess of Munith was a guest of Mrs. A. J. Wilhelm the first of the week. Mrs. J. W, Place way had the misfortune to burn her hand quite severaly with steam one day last week. Eld red H ink ley who has been spending the winter in Ann Arbor returned to this vicinity Monday. The Pinckney arbor AOOO rret Wednesday evening at the borne of John Gnmmiskey. — The next TEBFtrng wilt be with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mowers, Wednesday April IS. Valentine Dink el and J. L. Roche of the township of Putnam have been drawn as jurors for the April term of court which convenes at Howell Apri. 19 The Gregorian Club of Lyndon will present the play, A Southern Rose, at the opera bouse—iu Grre»oryt Friday evening, April 15,1904. Music w-ill be furnished by Chelsea Grand ()rq_hja« I Butlnt*. Potnttrs. t A school teacher in district No. 10, known as the Haose district. Enquire of the director. New milch cow, enquire of *" Bebt. Kelly. A good work lores, enquire of Geo. M. Martin. B. CLINTON auctioneer farm property a specialty. Pincknev, Mich. FOR SALE or BENT Farm of 113 acrns. Enquire of J. W. Place way, Pinokney. s:* tra. Between acts there will be 3 me fine specialties,- music and staffing. After the play there will be other attractions. All are cordially invited. ^be Easter exercises at the M. E. cborch Sunday morning was listened to hy a large andlence. The program consisted ot appropriate easier anthems songs and recitation? by different members of tbe Sunday school, who did their parts creditably, Tbe members of the cbnrcb and tbe pupils are taking janch interest in tbe Sabbath school, there being eighty-six in attendance last Sunday; it is hop^d that tbe hundredth mark can be r*»ar«hed this *umm»»r. Everybody welcome to come and bring a friend. Special Representative in this county and adjoining territories, t# represent and advertise an old established wealthybusiness house of solid financial standing. Salary $21 weekly, with f8 per d*y for expenses, paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters: Expenses advanced, and horse and baggy furnished whe» necessary; position permanent. Address Blew Bros, 640 Monon Building, Chicago, 111 t-16 NOTICE The Jersey Bull, Baron of Beechwood, wiH be "t the Maple Row farm, on and after this date. Service tee $1 payable at time ot service with return rivileges. J. W. PIACKWAV Prop. YOUNG MENS CLUB The Anniversary and annual meeting for flection of office bearers Wednesday April 20th, at 8 p. m. Athletic Carnival—date and pro gram will be announced next week. Field Day in May. m\ Orch estra rehearsal Saturday evening. Only members in good standing entitled to Club privileges after April 15 A contribution of magazines from Mrs. Francis and Mrs. Nixon is muck appreciated. — Congregational Church. Conducted by R«v. G. W. Mylne.. r\ Chicago, and while they represent nigh-clata individual tailoring service, the men who wear them have the tadlltoton of kh6wlng thai the COW Wat H the usual charge for rh,e «m» <p«lfry of goods and workmanship. Over 400, beautiful patterns in $pring . tad Sumner novelty. iuit« fags just received from this " oout tailoring house are Sunday April 10. ~ ~ Morning service at 10.30— Topic, 'Nabal the Bad-tempered Man.' Evening 7:30—'Some Modern FoU These sermons will deal with mat ters of practical interest and importance to the people and should merit apreoiatiyo andiance^ (Jame and hear. CRANE. *.''. . ¾ ^ Easter at Ccng'l church. Sunday morning dawned bright and pleasant. Tbe aeating room was taxed to its utmost capacity; plants and flowers deeorated tbe chancel; the baptismal and confirmation classes occupied the front seats. Seven young people, six boys and one girl were confirmed, Java others were baptised. The an then m was rang with good Misses Martin an*} Dories. 1 J»^^J.'^-W^W, » ^^^J^BiB. ^^r^NV*^Hs)^flrv|/ I Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED* PROiPTLY DAY OR NIGHT . PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND PINCKNEV, MICH. "NOTICE! Having purchased LOYAL OXFORD A Registered Durham Bui!, ycung and perfect, one 01 the best in Livingston Co., from the noted Fish beet herd and a direct descendant from the imported Lady Kirklebmgton 3d and 3th DtftTe of York Kb 2840 iescended from the herd of Mr. Uaynatfo1 of Brybolm, Eng, To ihe breeders of Short fforn cattie we Would say, why not patronise such an animal and raise stock that p an ornament to your farms, instead of the half-breed bulls when the terms are the same and all right to please. Loyal Oxford-will be found on the farm of the owner. • R. H . GLENN, " ~ Town Line Road between Marion and Putnam. Call and see him. fo ( :; QTATB of MICHIGAN; Coaotr c f U v t s M M * O S . B. AtaaMaion ot taa Probate Oeurt fai •atdOoaaty,h^da«t]^Prol>«teOatoelalth«^l7 lage of HowaU, on Satanlaf the 19th day ot Match, In tha faaronathwuaai a l a e a — i i e S and tow. PiMcat, Bagsae A. 9tp«ra, J o o g a e t TaoiiAa P. H A S B M , daeMwad. Now 00» «a H. p. Harrla, A4nlalatialot e t tha wtete of aald daoawad and r e p t m a H to t a b oourt that ha ia read/to navdor his fiaaUaoaoaot In Mid aatate. ThwMpoa irto otdarad that Frlda/, tha IHh day of Aprfl aatt, at O M o'oloek l a the afternooa, at aald Probate OStoa, ha awtgaed h » the hearing «f aaidaoaoaat. It la forth* ordered that a ©oar af t a b ordot ho l»thoPnwa#»TDtar4To«,» nawaaa. prlated aad ahiaatellaa la aald odaaty, thtej, ailBa««fieil W aaH da/ ot hoartaT |l» lot^na,^ow^;adfaolProhate * * .4° >;&*.' y . / 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 07, 1904 Description An account of the resource April 07, 1904 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1904-04-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3cd55b7589960a5d9384ac85a0ad6b2a.pdf b1bd37e4d7bde8e430038f33981557eb 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, PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, APRIL 7.1910. No. 14 A . * , DRILLS! .Going to bay a Drill this spring? If so, why not drop d look over the new Farmers Favorite? Tbia Drill is mbination of the best features of the old Superior and vorite Drills. PLOWS! How about the Plow? Will it need any repairs. We bave the agency for the Oliver and Gale Plows and carry a complete Stock of Repairs. PAINTS! A few cans of 8. P. S. Paints, to close out at cost. Y o u r s For B u s i n e s s . BARTON & DUNBAK L O C A L N E W S . * Mrs. J. Bowers is visiting her son in Detroit. F. G. Jackson has sold bis auto to S, E. Swarthout. Miss Mabel tiigler visited the past week in Detroit. . Edward Burt of Novi was in town on business over Sunday. There were a good many oats sown in this county in March this year. Mrs, E. J. Briggs and daughter Doris, were in Stockbridtfe Thursday last. Ruet Cadwell of East Lansing, the If. A. C, spent a couple of days bere the past week. Mrs. E. E. Campbell and daughter Thetma visitdd relatives and trieads in Flint the past week. Miss Mabel Clinton who is teaching at Martin, near Kalamazoo, was borne lafct week for vacation. Mrs. H. A. Warner of Jackson, was the guest of ber parents S. G. Teeple , and wife the past week. In Mond#5**electicn in the state the "drys" won in 20 oi tbe counties oat ol the 36 voting on tbe local option question. Chas. Moran and wife of Cincinnatti visited relatives in town tbe first of the week and Cbas. shook bands with old school mates. Ernest and Francis Carr ol Detroit were home tbe first of the week to attend the funeral of their grandmother Mrs. bar win Carr of Maiion. Mis. V. G. Dinkel went to Detroit Saturday to visit ber son Aldert, who has been i^fcke hospital for the past four wee^^Ha result from a fall on the ice. w^r Raben Kisby, who has been tbe Grand Trunk agent at Clarkston for) sometime has been transferred to Gregory. Mrs. K. is a daughter of Mrs. Nettie Vaughn of this place. James Smith was in Howell Tuesday on business. Circuit court convenes at Howell Monday next, April 11. Kenneth Darrow is learning tbe barber's trade at R. J. Carr's shop. Tbe ladies of tbe Cong'l society took in a little over $33 by their meals Monday. The ladies of tbe M. E. society took in over 132 at their dinner and supper Monday. The drought was broken Monday by a copious rain which did a world of good. ' Another good one Tneiday. W. J. Black of St. Johns visited his Bister Mrs. John Martin and mother Mrs. VVm. Black, here the past week. Mrs. Black returned to his home witb bim. Wirt Barton of the firm of Barton & Dunbar is spending a couple of weeks bere and aaesisting bis partner in tbe business. However, he will return to bis work in Byron again for a time. Tbe lawns have been raked, tbe grass is as green as tbe severe drougbt wi)i«albw and the trees are as green as usual by the first of May. The village is putting on her summer dress early. Saturday the High School ball team played a game of ball with the village boys and defeated them by tbe score of 12 to 8. Monday- another game was played, tbe village team winning by the ecore of 8 to 3. The teams put up good games both tines. Ebb Smith, of near Plainfield, accidental!/ shot himself Friday last in a shop near the house. A couple of week? ago, hia son Purdy was accidentally shot while hunting ducks and this has preyed UDOU Mr. Smith's mind to a large extent. Friday he started to put the pns away when the accident oceured. He lived about t»o hours. 2 K O N " Saturday Specials +.i 120 Pairs Ladies Hose, regular 124# ^ u e S a t u r d a y s P r i c e IOc p e r Y a r d 600 Yards Tennis Flannels, the 10c qnality Saturdays Price 8c per Yard 5jt> Men's Black Fredora Hats, regular price $1.60 Saturdays Price $1.19 Latest Style* Men's Tan and Black Oxfords (button and lace) S a t u r d a y s P r i c e $ 3 . 5 0 — — — — • • •• '••' — — " • " - ' ' • • — ' • • ' • • • • " " • • I I » - - — - . - _ , . . , , . — m, ,i " " - • " ' d o r n PUiiM* 7 c S o d a 8 c R i c e 8 c Can Corn 7 c ^ MBS. DABWIN CABB Caroline Louise French was born in Wyoming connty New York, May 8, 1828. At the age of thirteen her parents came to Michigan settling in Genes& e county, leaving her with an aunt for tbe purpose of attending school. At tbe age of eighteen she came with ber brother, John French tj Michigan. She taught several terms of scbcol in Genessee county and later came to Livingston county teaching here also. May 30,1850, she married Darwin Carr. They resided on a farm near Pinckney for twenty-five years moving to their present home in 1880 where they have since lived. Mr, Carr died Jan. 12, 1903. To them were born tour children, £ . F. Carr of Unadilla; W. A. Carr of Pinckney; J. F. Carr and Mrs. Irving Hart of Marion. Mrs. Carr united with tbe Congregational cburcb of Pinckney twenty years ago. Her life has been characterized by kindly deeds and generous actions, ever at the bedside of sickness helping those in trouble. She will be greatly missed in tbe community where she has resided so long, bleep en beloved one, 'tis beet For thou hast earned thy quiet rest; And we shall think of thee as blest. CALVIN WKLLKB Deatb has again entered this community and taken from our midst one of its oldest, most honored and respected citizens. Calvin Weller died at his home in Hamburg township, Tuesday morning, March 29, 1910. Be was born in Townsburry, Warren county, New Jersey, the son of William and Kate Weller April 10,1832. At the age of nine years he came with his parents, who with nine other families drove across country from New Jersey to Michigan, all settling in Hamburg township, where Mr. Weller has spent the remainder of his life. In 1851 he was united in marriage to Miss Emily Lyon whj passed over five years later. Of this union one daughter, Maranda, now Mrs. John VanHorn, was born. March 10,1860 he married Miss Altba Petty.", who with two daughters, Emily, wite of William Blades and Jennie, wife of Bert Hooker, snd Mrs. VanHorn are left to mourn tbe loss of a kind and loying husband and father. He was tbe last of a family of four sons and one daughter. Mr. Weller will be missed by neighbors and friends oi which he had many, de had been well to within a short time of his death when he was taken ill with tbe grip from which, owing to his advanced years he never recovered. The funeral was largely attended at his late home Thursday atternoon, March 31, Rev. E. W. Exelby of Pinckney officiating. Miss Julia Ball and Mrs. Carrie Sheridan sang "Love's Rainbow," -'My Saviour as Thou Wilt" and "Lead Me Gently Home Father." Those from away who attended the funeral were: Mrs. Eliza Fletcher and Mrs. Mrs. Minnie Meyers of Chelsea; Mrs. Ella Sewart of Jackson; Asa Pattys of Co hoc tab and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lyon and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lyon of Howell. We Are Dropping you a word of advice about colds and grip. When you get GRIP, Our Tablets will cure you They wont cure, only by using them. Just try for yourself and see if they don't do even more than what we Bay. Our Tablets Cure Others and They'll Cure You F. A. SIGLER. Largest Line of Millinery Goods Ever Shown in For Sale CHEAP! «• PinGkney Newest Creations And Stifles Second-hand two - seated AUTOMOBILE 'Jfej *7-Vjf '•rt'fe In good condition and a bargain. A. H. FJintoft • * CA1B OF THAHKS. We wish to thank onr many Iriends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy daring the sickness and burial of onr onaband and father also for the beantifnl flowers. Mas. CALVD? B. WELLES MB. AND MRS. WM BLADES MR. AVD Mas. JKO. VANHOBN MR. AND Mas. BKBT HOODR AffD FAMILIES Get ant yonr lawn mower. Will oor advertiters please, PLEAS*, remember we have to go to press Wednesday p. a, EVERYTHING NEW AND STYLISH See Oifr Baby Bonnets Mrs. Mabel Cope For Qilality For Prfee BOWMAN'S J Spring and Summer goods are now I on sale. Hosiery in tbe new fashion- Sable colors— Black, tans, white, Aliea bine, navy, pink, wine and mode—All sizes for women, infants and children. Tbe real test of a stocking is by wear and tbe wash tab. Our Hosiery Stands the Test. This sto"e is Hosiery Headquarters Come in and se«i as when in H">well —Every clerk will welcome you. EVERY DIY IS BARGHN DAY 11 BOWMAN HoweTs M s j 8hM ANTI-SMUT A brief treatise of exterminating Smut from Grain, also for preventing Scab on Potatoes. . *4>jn ' Smut is a Deadly Germ! Will destroy a portion of yonr Oat Crop nnleaa yon prevent it. How Can You Preyent It/f # By treating yon Seed Oats with a Solution of AHTl-8MlTf. Use and be convinced. Every bottle sold under * poaitive guarantee. _* TEEPLE HDW. CO. ?' .•feu •-*x~«r*fea» . 1«eu**v>wtv •«*•,•. *W«*is»r-u„ H i H i wmm •V1::. --T^'V ^ , .^V^'^ * . • > . ^5" asss ,>-.>'''VTr "r^r .^'?y>l- :*?* . , • * ' , i-W* Aft'".''*'. /I •^ > <- *• , ^ J ^ r ELECTRIC" COUGH AND ! "T •*- €QLtl PRESCRIPTION J» J' 1 ft g e t ! its unusual name from Us rapid and effective action on coughs and Colds, frequeully cuiing the woibt cold In a day's .time and will cure any cough that is curable. It is given out 'by a prominent doctor. "Get two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Concentrated Pine compound. Then set half a pint of good whiskey and put t h e other two Ingredients into it. Take * teaspoonful to a tablespoonful of this, mixture after each meal and at bed time. Shake the bottle well each time." But be sure to get only the genuine Concentrated Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes put up in a tin «crew-top case. Any druggist has this on hand or will quickly get it from hla wholesale house. Don't use aaj' of the weaker pine preparations. NEW FOR THE TABLE i NOVELTIES THAT WII.L PLEASE YOUR GUESTS. Nut Croquettes Are Inviting and Easily Prepared—Stufttd Peppers Made Along Same Lines— Dumpling Desserts. her A Mean Scheme. "Is your wife home?" "Yes; I got tired of having away." *"But I thought she intended staying four months?" "She did. 1 got the olllce boy to write on a card: 'Better come huine. From a well wisher.' Aud she took the first train after receiving it." Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, an they cannot reach tlie dleaaaed portion or the ear. There la ouly out- v.sy to sure deefutiss. and that la by cua^tltutiunal re cued it*. Dealnea» is caused by an Inflamed ruuditiuu ut trie mucous IlalUK of tbe Eustachian Tube. Wtau this tube Is LutUmetl you have a rumbling Ecund or imperfect hearltnc, uud when It la entirely eluta-d, Dv&lneat to the result, and unless the lnflaiumuUun emi be taken out aud this tube motored to Its normal condltioa hearing will be destroyed lurever: nine uases out or ten are caused by Catarrh, which 1» nothing but an tatUrned condition or the mucous tmrlsces. We will Rive One Hundred Dollurs for any case ol Dcafneas (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for clri'iilaM, free. F. J. CHKXliV & CO., Toledo, O. Bold by Druif^lsta, 7V\ Take UaJJ a Family Pills for constipation. The average woman can bluff almost any man, but when it comes to bluffing some other woman—well that's another story. D A V I S ' P A I N K I I X K U should he taken without deluv when sure chest and tU'kliiiK throat warn von that :in annoviriK <-<'M thieatens. At all d nudist* in &V, Sic and 61k- bolties. There are lots of people who can't take a joke, and a good many times it isn't through any fault of their own. Taker* of the United Stales Census will use Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen because it is always ready and sure. Take a good watch to a-pawnbroker and see how quickly the time passes. DODO'S K I D N E Y &j P , L L S - ' -KIDNET, 'Guarai Don't Pex^ecute your Bowek Cot ool caiWtici and PjtUbrm. TJ*» are brutaE • —-rmsh—un&uctwiry. IT?' CARTER'S LITTLE. UVER PILLS fWywartshl*. AA tendr oe lbs Ssej. saiainate bis, sad SocaU^dekcsar of the bowel Cars C M •tieaban, Skk Hseascas SJJ Iaal*^sfi*»v ss roSlioni know. Small PUL Small Dote. Small Price GENUINE must bear signature : ^BSORBfNE * . •'< will reduce I n f l a m e d .awollenJnlti t n, l i r n l s e e . H o f t H u n c h e s , t u r n B o l l s , Fifttnln o r a n y u n h e a l t h y (tore q a i r k l r s pleasant to u w ; d o e s n o t b l i s t e r ntirt^r biimlaKe nr femuve tho half, find you fan work th»- horse. 12 per bottle, H o r a e Iw.ok 7 E f r e e . A B S O K B t X K , J R . . for mankind, »1 and VI p«'T bnttlo. KMine.s Varicose V pin a, Varicocele, Hydr.vcele, Goitre, Wma. Mr.Un*. Bruises. stops Puin and Inflammation. Your »4nijrgint r-ati supply and give retYr- Janre. Will tell yon nrnrH If yuu «writo. Vnnnf ctiired only by VotSU, f. D. r.. S10 Tt«p»« SU, Bpria»««liU Mam. "KANT-KLOG" Spraying Guide F r c f i • t h i n < Ns»w ^ - twice the rmults sam«l*horsnrtfluid. _ round, fine or coar»e «ptsf» Mens nool»». Ten ityle*. K' treat, potato**, harden*, wnltewanhlBg, •to. AtsnU WaMad, Booklet Fre*. RadmterSerkyPnmpCo. *XZLAX T When guests are expected some little novelty In the way of an entree helps out wouderfuliy. One such is nut croquettes, very unuHual sad dainty, tuade thus: Grate enough second-day brpad to make two cupfuls, chop In tbe meat chopper or the nut mljl one and onethird cupfuls of shelled English walnuts. Stir these together in a basin with a small piece of butter, a tablespoonful of grated onion Juice and a tablespoonful of mace Melt in a skillet aue lurge teaspoonful of butter, with half a teaspoonful of flour; add slowly one cup,of sweet milk. Allow this to boil, then add the other ingredients with salt to taste. Add a beaten egg and. when removed from the fire, a teaspoonful of lemon Juice. Mix thoroughly and turn upon a platter to cool Roll into balls or cones Dip in egg and bread crumbs as usual and fry in deep fat. Serve with tomato sauce Stuffed Peppers.—Have as many stuffed peppers fis there will be guests. Cut a lid from the top of each, shave off the stem and smooth with a sharp knife. Extract th* seeds and the tough membrane with a small knife having a sharp point. Then rinse and drain. Stuff them with a force-meat made as directed for cnrpiettes in the above recipe, cover the top with bread crumbs and arrange in a baking pan with a dot of butter on each, and just enough butter to prevent burning and brown nicely. Serve with brown sauce. Dumpling Desserts.—To .some young people this dessert is the chef d'ouvre of the household repertoire. Either canned or stewed fruit is available. the juicier the better Berries are especially good If any one has compunctions as to marring the perfection of raspberries or strawberries by stewing them, the hint may be preserved for huckleberries and blackberries, which are delicious as a compote. Stew or rather simmer the berries until tender When done add 'fugar enough to make them pleasantly Hweet, but do not stir after addingthis, as it would cause the sugar to candy. Keep them hot over a low flame and turn into the saucepan a dumpling made of milk, flour, sugar, one egg and baking powder. The proportions of the dumpling vary according to the size of the puree. For one of medium size begin with a cup of fVuir, to which stir in enough milk to forUn a thick hatter. Add one egg. two tablespoonfuls of sugar, a generonsMenspoonful of baking powder. Mix thoi/Highly and turn into the steaming puree' Cover closely and cook for 20 minutes without lifting the lid. To serve, reyarse the ekIT 1 et over the compote, Wiien the dumpling will be underneath wfth the fruit under and around it, Or. in making it. the dumpling bntter may be put In by the spoonful to form small dumplings. Canned peaches, cherries, etc., are nice In this way. When using them It. is frequently necessary to add a little water to the juice from the can, as a good quantity of syrup is necessary to boil the dumplings. New Peche Melba.—A variation of the celebrated "Perhte Melha" is possible even out of frosh fruit season. Simmer some good' canned peaches until tender in their syrup, with the addition of a little sufcar and flavored with rum. Place a portion of vanilla cream on\eaeh saucer o r i n ^ a c h sherbet glass? add io this one-htelf peach with the follow left by thve stone turned ^ip Fill the hollow with whi-pped cream and surround the whole wjtff raspberry syrup. Serve ,\ immediately. rj. A Tasty Dessert. A\Jast.y deaserf. was indented bv a Brooklyn housewife the e t h e r day. Sherbet, glasses >jveTe rilled with apple sauce—the red klud that is cooked until it is mahogany^ color—a little nest was made in the oenter and this was filled with whippedVcream and around the cream there wete scattered finely minced nuts. This vanple sauce may be kept in cans for nv indefinite time, and is always useiul. either as an accompaniment for the meat > course or for dessert. K ^ O W N SINCE IB 36 A S R E L I A B L E - - - » * • TRAOC MARK * CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY* "URINARY DISCHARGES!"] DRUGGISTS on ay MAIL OH RECElPTor SOc H PI AN XL M& 5>OM S5NENRY STBR00M.YK H ^ Something to Be Thankful iFor. It's pretty tough to be poor.v not to use a stronger expression; but when one reads of the many accidents by land and sea In which so many are sent to sudden death a man ought to feel thankful sometimes that be is out IB the country pulling the bell line over old Balaam.—Sylvania Telephone P>n* y AGENTS WANTED r r w lwr,n nv* snlahlo lliiiischn!,! ArtlrhvH. UMMI hy *MM'ry fuhilly. N u t o v s u r iniMi. AUntc'. showy woods: Nunc bt'tn-r. Atfrntv pmllK «>vi-r ml \<fr v.-nt. For full piirtlruUr* ndilri'SM in.' ( i K I K N T A T M F O . C O , 1 » , 1 4 , I f t i l H Wlllwtt Honae B l k , tM. u*v Enlightening. A little girl of two years, when asked' recently by a stranger. "Who nre you?" quickly answered, "Momma'* darling and daddy's pal."' JUSTICE BREWER IS DEAD Expires Suddenly at Hr« Washington Residence Mondty Night Washington, - March •*».-— Justice David J. Brewer of the United States supreme court died at 10:30 o'clock Monday night at his residence in Washington. T DAVID J. BREWER. Asso^erte Justice U. S. Suprame Court. Justice Brewer had not been feeling well for more thau a week but he had not been obliged to take his bed. He had enjoyed Easter with members of his family aud Monday afternoon walked out to the office of his physician, lie complained at the dinner table of feeling slightly worse, but his condition was not considered serious. At a little after 10 o'clock he told Mrs. Brewer that he was going to retire, and entered the bathroom. A little later Mrs. Brewer heard a noise as if something had fallen in the bathroom, but she took no particular notice of it until her attention was attracted a few minutes later by sounds of heavy breathing. Rushing to »he bathroom then, she found her husband lying on the floor unconscious. The justice had undressed before entering the bathroom. NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF. One thousand girls and women employed as stemmers in one of the Louisville. Ky., factories of the American Tobacco Co., have quit work because of a decrease in wages. Major Robert E. Stewart, for many years prominently identified with the Republican party in Pittsburg district. and more recently district attorney ofr Allegheny count}, died, aged M years, of pneumonia. The Savannah line's new mammoth steamship the City of St. Louis was launched Wednesday from the yards of the Newport News Shipbuilding Co. Miss Louise Nugeni, daughter of Daniel C. Nugent, a well known merchant of St. l*ouis, christened ner. M. J. SchuU'v, mayor of Kenosha, Wis., introduced a new feature into Kenosha politics when he distributed 5,01)0 bars of toilet soap ass a means of calling attention Io his candidacy tor re-election. The soap is ordinary toilet size and on one side of tho white bar, in raised letters is "Purity Soap," while on the reverse is a picture of the mayor and the Inscription, "A Clean Administration." Tile mayor recently came out with a declaratiou for a cleaner city. THE MARKETS Dot r o i l , ('Httl«>- Most c i n d r s , 1 0 P tO i .">(•; b u t c h e r s , 2.V t<» (nc; b u l l s a m i c o m m o n c o w snuff, ,M>c to Toe l o w e r t h / m l a s t w e e k , Wa i j i m t e ^\tr;> dvy~ Cod s t e e r s jnul l i e i f ^ r s , Sfi.Sfi'ij. 7; s i e r r a iilirl h e l O r s , 1.0 00 in 1.2IUI. $rl <ii «, 5<l; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , Ki>0 t o 1.000, $.">. T.Vit •i.J.i; s t e e r s ;ind lu'il'ers I hat ,-irp t'n i, .",00 to 700, | )..MM; .",: c h o i c e fa I r o w s . $:,; wood fat c o w s , $|tfi'4.2r>; c o m m o n c o w s , $:> ^/-.-), L'a; c a n net's, $2ffr2.7:>; c h o l r r h e a v y h u l l s , $ : ^ : ^ 2 : 1 : f a i r In a o o d hii Ms. $ r.Vti'fi 1.7." ; s t o c k h u l l s . c h o i c e s t o c k e r s , :,0(1 to 700, f a i r s t o - e k e r s , :,(10 t o 700, milker,*;, l a r g e , y o u n g ' , m * - $ Jn fj .">:>; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , h o l o p n a s, •Hi 1,2,.: 4.S0(Jj 4.7:1 $ iw -t.:.n; d i i i m a p e I2atfr 3a. V e a l c. l i v e s Ma r k e t $1 t o $ 1 , 2 | leaver t h a n l a s ! w e e k ; b e s t . $S.a0 (If 9; o t h e r s . JUfitK; m i l e l i r o w s anel s p r i n g - e r s , s t e a d y h u t s c a r c e . S h e e p a n d L i m h a M a r k e t , woftl la.mhs. r,0c; c l i p s , 7,'e- 10 $1 l o w e r t h a n l a s t w e e k a n d d u l l ; best w o o l l a m lis, SiV.'iO'ri ri.7r>; f a i r t o Kroil l a m b s , JnW n.2r>; li«-ht t o c o m m o n l a m b s . fS'JVS.tO; c l i p l a m b s , $Sfri>S.R0: f a i r t o g o o d s h e e p . Stiff? 7.27»; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $4,7:>©' - • > - H o w s - M a r k e t d u l l , fir l o w e r t h a n l a s t T h u r s d a y . l i a n p e of p r i c e s ; LigMtt t o g o o d b a t c h e r s . $10.7": p i g s . $lo,20f»' S 1 o 10 ; l i g h t y o r k e r s , $10,70. s l a g s . 1-S off. Mast R u f f a l o . X V H o g s — H e a v y . $1 1.20 re?-11.2 '*.itt!^ steael.v. 1 1 n( f s— 1 i e a \ \ . .> 1 1 . _u IU" ^1 Ji . „° ".1 ,• yMoI rI Kk eI Tr Ss ,, $1 1 . 1 0 fir/ 11.20; p i g s . $10. 7.>. S h e e n — M a r k e t v e r y d u l l : b e s t l i a m l v w o o l l a m h s . $10 r<i: 10.20 : h e a v y , $0.71»^ !tr ic, b e s t rUnperi, $,S. 7F> fr/'H: v e a r l i n g s . % 'A (fi 0 Ti 0 ; w p t h e rs, $ S. 2 7> di S fi a; e w e H, $7'.("•0arlfvje s7-.-7-.$V: .f?Jv1 0.7* r ; r n t n . Ktr. W h e a t — f a s h - No, 2 r e d . $1.17, c l o s i n g at $1.1 w i t h a n a d v a n c e of \ d l n e r l to $1.1 S. 3 r a r s a t 1¾ : ~\IAV o p e n r e l r at $1.lSh'.. i l e - l o s e d a t H.ls'-'i ; a d v a n c e d n anrl . l u l v op.-npil at S1.0fl»'? $1.1(1 anil dei-Hnerl t o $1.01)½ : S e p t o m he r o p e n e d 'it $.1.07".', a d v a n c e r ! t' o 1 l t o i u t t ;>ubU»bcri pl«&M HSd Mimplti copjr.) $1 OS a n d d e c l i n e d t o $1.071¾ ', N o , w h i t * . 1 1 1 7 ½ . Cnrn—('"aflh N'o, S. fil*ie; V o . 3 y e l - l o w . 6 2 ¾ c a s k e d , O n t s - " - S t n n d a r d . 4 « ^ r a s k e r l ; \"o. 1 w h i t e . 1 c a r at J f i ^ r . R v e - f a s l i N'o. 1. 1^ e a r nt V0r. ftpm-,!*—Tush. $2.flR- A n r l l . «2,10. f t o v e r s e e d — P r i m * s p o t . 10 0 h a g s nt * " ° : . . :<ftmplf. Pi h a e s at *fi.7a. I f> nt Jfi a0. 12 At *fl.?a: n r i m e H l s i k p . 20 h a g s Mt »7; tamplp Alaik*. 5 hags .it JR.RO. 7 a t ««. • "• Timothv seed —Prime *por, 7:, h a g x n t $1 «.": rholee ~-0 hn%* nt $2. l',pp<T--Tn 1 0 0 - t h s a c k s , j o b h t n g hif.t; B r m i , 1 2 7 ; c o a r s e m i d d l i n K s . 1 2 7 ; fine mWrrltn**. I"f): rrfto\)i^fl e n r n a n r l e n a r s e c e i r n m e a l $ 2 7 ; c o r n a n d ont c h o p , $2-1 p f r t o n . I'Mniir — npvf M l e h i i r n n prtfon'. f t t l " ; e o d i n n r v na'.rnf, I.V1",: v i r s i t r h t , $ r, ft 0' rdear, $ " " 0 ; nitre r--p, * i f i " ; s o r l n t •^3'pnt, $R.ln per h b l in w o o d . 1 o h h l n « l o t s . AFTER DOCTORS JAILED LydlaEPinkham'sVegett' ble Compound Cured Tier Knoxville, Iowa. — "I anffered with pains low down in my right aide for a year or more and waa ao weak and nexv vous that I could not do my work. I wrote to Mra. Finkham and took Lydia E.Pinkham'8 Vegetable Compound and liver Pills, and am glad to say that your medicines and kind letters of directions have done more for me than anything else and I bad the oest physicians here. I can do my work and rest well at night I W.ieve there is nothing like the Pinkham remedies." — Mrs. CLARA FIIAXKS, K. F. D., NO. 8, Knoxville, Iowa. The success nt Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness, or nervous prostration. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills, and suffering women owe it to themselves to at least give this medicine a trial Proof is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why should it not curt; you? If you want special advice write Mrs. Pinkham, liynn, Massif or it. It is froe aud always helpful* Stops Lameness Much of the chronic lameness in horses is due to neglect. See that your horse is not allowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's Liniment on hand and apply at the first sign of stiffness. It's wonderfully penetrating — goes right to the spot — relieves the soreness—-limbers up the joints and makes the muscles elastic and pliant. Here's the Proof. Mr, G. T. Roberts of Re»aca, Ga., R.F.I). No. i, Box 4i, writes; — " I hav« used your Liniment on a horse for Sweeney and effected a thorough cure. I also removed a spavin on a mule. Thi» spavin waft as large as a guinea egg, In myestim&ion the best remedy for lameness and soreness is Sloan's Liniment Mr. H. M. Gibbs, of Lawrence, Kans., R . F . n . No. •?, writes: — " Vour I.ini- . rrtent is the best that I have ever used. I had a mare with an abscess on her neck and one soc. hnttle of Sloan's Liniment entirely cured her. I keep it around all the time for galls and small swellings and for everything about the stock." Sloan's L i n i m e n t will kill a spavin, curb or splint, reduce wind puffs and swollen joints, and is a sure and speedy remedy for fistula, sweeney, f o u n d e r and thrush. Price 60c. and $t.00 KlAon'a h e n k « n h n r t n , <>jitt1*, i h r r p nitrt p o u l t r y l e a l ft*e«. A d d r r i t Br. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass., U. S. A. Hay's Hair-Health Mcvor F u l l s t o R o i t o r e Gray Hair t o Its Natural C o l o r a n d B e a u t y . Stops its falling nut, and positively iemovf>s Dandrviff. l a a o t a D y e . Refuse all substitutes. $i.oo__»nd Bottles by Mail or at Druggists. Send Philo ioc for lartre sample Bottle Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. N. J., FREE U. S. A. DEFIANCE STARCH-J;K ounce* U "the roc.feajrt -other march** only 12 onnce*—«man price »n4 " D K F I A N C r * 18 l U H K I O R Q U A L I T Y . towOne'-Way Rates to the Pacific Northwest In effect daily March 1 to April 15 Good on the comfortable tourist sleepers of the Union Pacific "The Safe Road to Travel Dustless, perfect track—electric block signal protection— dining car meals and »» service Best in the World" F o r further i n f o r m a t i o n call on or a d d r e s s K. L. L O M A X , Gen. P a w ' r . Agt. Vnion Pacific R. R. Co. Omaha, Neb. vm\ WESTERN CAN ADA What Qovtrnor D«n««n, of I ill ool t, Says About Iti iraor Denean,ot Illinois, ownt • • e c - .lion of Innd la Baikatchewan, Canad». Re h u said in a a interview: "As *a American X am deli -htpl to nee the reninrl. nble p r o g r e s s of Western Caanrla, Onr people are flocking acres* the bonndnrr in taoasands, and I hava not yet met one who admitted ha had na<le a mistake. They are all doing well. There is scnreel.v a community in the Middle or Western Stntea that hss a representative In Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta.0 1ZS MiHiM Bush* ef Wheat hi IMS Western Canada field crops for 1909 will ertsily Tleld t o tho farmer « 1 7 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 . 0 0 In n u h . F r e e H o m e s t e a d s of 1 6 0 acres, a n d p r e - e m p t i o n s of 1 6 0 acres £t $3.0<L a n acre. Railway and and Comnaniaf,{|Mi land for sate prtam"-Manr farm* paraVjaMMir l a n d o a t na atreasonadle era h a v e pa o f t h e p r c r e e B a w o n e crop . . SplendldcllmaisK f o o d seboots, *3JRS e x c e l l e n t railway facilities,low '-»" -^ f r e l r h t rates, wood, w a t e r a n d l u m b e r easily o b t a i n e d . *"or pamphlet "Last Best West." particulars as to s o l u b l e location/ nd low. settlers' rate, apply to np't o f Immigration, O t t a w a . or to Canadian OoTt Agent. I . V. Rclmwt, 111 Jttfirtn «n„ Dttrtrt; •r C. 1 LMnitt, Saolt Stt. •arlt, •leh. tfjsa address nearest yoo.) fl^ LAZY LIVER " I find Cascarets so good that I would not be without them. I wms troubled a great deal with torpid liver and headache. Now since taking Cascarets Candy Cathartic I feel very much better. I shall certainly recommend t h e n to ray friend* aa the best medicine I have ever seen." Anna Bazinet, Osborn Mill No. a. Fall River, Matt, Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 10c, 25c. 50c. Never sold in bulk. The genuroe tablet stamped C C C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. 90 and Advice r R l R . asasa, 's»wM a UWIPSH. Washtn*ton. PATENT P" " ,B at. M rrs. Beat rafarlneaa, W. N. U.t DETROIT, NO. 16-1910. COLT DISTEMPER be bandied T»ry easily,. The sick ars eared, and alt ethaq fas. all forms tMinns«ii< ilatoat, r^ , . . . ^ i a B a * . » t i a l » t t l e i » s 3 i r drupilsts aiui aaniwsa dealers, or i (Hte botUeouaranttNid tueuesonaimsa, iMnmifsctourrdsrns^. sxl(sttista isHhoilwta*r ihiowws atdoa apioeurist.lnnr*a (Mhrtsoxspfst.a saopuartd frbeye } ^letfflvsaeswrythlnf. LnraJ aawn«rwatt«RL Largest eslUa* horso ramady l a atistaane» twsira ysara, ^ « « O H M n U B H O A l COsaOJIaaetiaaJlailBlilirtIs, OOwhwr), •««%, y . t s A* i * • % . I « .1:-. * A .+l*i>»*i <4> .'^tmiwr^K^JL-^^ ^u^mxr, wmm:t FIRST FEDIRAL ATTACK TO INO STOCK GAMBLING LAUNCHED. **. DETECTIVES GET EVIDENCE BY TAPPING WIHEB—YWENTYNINE INDICTED. Fadaral Qftpartrntnt of Juaticw CIO.MI •uckatahopo in N*w York, Phil- «4*if)bl*.£t. Louis, Baltimore thsr Pltcss. r>yfr campaign which it is •xpacted will close all the buckeUhopa In the United States, special agents of the department of justice simultaneously raided brokers' offices in New York, Philadelphia, Jersey City, Baltimore and St. Louie, and made many arrests. Under the direction of Attorney General Wlckersham, preparations for t h e raid had been conducted with the greatest secrecy. Government detectives, determined to make a Bucctas of the first federal attack on stock gambling, had obtained evidence by tapping wires leading to the offices of the implicated brokers and largely upon this testimony were based the indictments preceding the raid. Conspiracy indictments in which ' persons are named—five of them said to be millionaires* and all interested in brokers' offices; lnhisfce cities of the United States—>-were returned late by t£fr federal grand jury of the District of Columbia upon evidence which agents of the department of jusfice had been gathering for more than a year. "No Such Man in Europe." Col. Theodore Roosevelt talked briefly with newspaper correspondents shortly after his arrival in Naples. One of them afterwards said: "Overflowing vitality seems to be his dominating characteristic. Europe contains no such type of statesman. After a year spent in the heart of Africa, Mr. Roosevelt returns to civilization with his mind so full of things that he does not even mention his hunting trip, which for a man in his position affords few parallels." WIRE BULLETINS. Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenaon, who went to Mexico City recently from Santa Barbara, California, has recovered from her recent illness. Switohmen of the northwest get an advance of three cents an hour beginning Friday, April 1, according to an announcement of tbe St. Paul rail road. President Taft has accepted an invitation to attend the meeting of the Farmers' union In St. I>ouis, May ^, at which it is predicted there will be an attendance of 50,000 delegates. Samuel A. Cook, of Neenah, Wis,, former congrossman of the sixth Wisconsin district, has announced himself a candidate for the United States senate to succeed Robert M. Lafollette. The government has filed suits in the United States court at Cheyenne. Wyo., to recover title to thousands of acres of valuable lands in the Elk Mountain district in Carbon county. The sealing steamer Iceland, operating in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, was crushed in the ice and went to the bottom. The sealer Florizel rescued the 1S3 members of the crew. A boom for Prosecutor Pierre P. Garven, of Hudson county, for the Republican nomination for governor of New Jersey, was l a u n c h e d at a dinner of the Bayonne, N. J., Republican general committee. Twenty-eight Insane foreigners left Stockton, Cal., on special cars for New York, whence they will be deported to their native countries under a recent federal law. Eleven attendants are in charge of the patients. Two Japanese caught bribing a soldier to make photographs of Corregidor and Cavlte fortifications are being held at Manila. They will probably be ordered to leave the country. The soldier, aftej being caught taking photographs, helped the authorities capture the two. One of the most, highly prized scholarship honors at Columbia university has been awarded this year to a negro student. George W\ Scott. 1911, a southern negro, is the winner of one of the two Curtis medals for oratory. His oration was on the subject, "Is the Negro Fitted for Full Citizenship?" In referring to > t*U Allds-Conger bribery case, Gorerieor Port, of New Jersey, said at a banquet of the New York Real Estate exchange that "the man who handed over the envelope is just as bad as the man who received it. If t h e r e is any difference In the morals of the two it is in favor of the man who was poor and accepted the money.'" Od 'account, tff the increase in the cost of living, officers of the police and; fire departments of New York city are to receive inoreases in pay which will cost the taxpayers about $350,606 a year. Police sergeants are raised from >1HM)0 t o $1,750 and forem e s in the fire department will hereafter get $2,500^instead of $2,160 The increases are"effective July 1. - « • — — , . ^ . . . - - - . — M I — - . • — m i • • M • • • . • • ••! • • • »• • m,,m a. • • . • i •• Farmers should eat more oatmeal. Although the farmer of today Is able to buy almost anything he wants to wear ©r eat he iiu'L paying enough attention t o food value* wfeen U o o m w to hi» own table. £ He feeds his stock carefully, avoids over-feeding and selects the stock food that he believes wUi give the t e s t returns iastrength and general efficiency. U he h a s been watching the extensive researches and experiments on the question o t the best humiin food for m'uftcle and Drain h e will heed the advice from all sides t? "eat more Quaker Oats." Quaker Oats is mentioned because It is recognized in this country and Europe a s the best of all oatmeals. Feeding farm hands on Quaker Oats means getting more work out of them than if you feed them on anything else. 61 A HOT ONE ON HER. Mrs. Waiinta Coyne—The parrot talks all the time, Mr. Coyne—Yes, but he never asks for money. BABY'S SKIN TORTURE "When our baby was seven weeks old he broke out with what we thought was heat, but which gradually grew worse. We called in a doctor. He said it was eczema and from that time we doctored six months with three of the best doctors- in Atchison but he cfnp> got .Worse. His face, head and fcands, were a solid sore. There was a© e.»jdto^,the.suffering for him. We % a d M o tie his little hands to keep n l » from scratching. He never knew,'Whit it was to steep well from thg'ttW^lfcrtodk t h e dfs**se ufitil he was cured. He kept us awake all hours.',of the night and his health wasn't what you would call good. We tried everything but the right thing. "Finally I got a set of the Cuticura Remedies and I am pleased to say we did not use all of them until he was cured. We have waited a year and a half to see if it would return but It never has and to-day his skin is clear and fair as it possibly could be. I hope Cuticura may save some one else's little ones suffering and also their pocket-books. John Leason, 1403 Atchison St., Atchison, Kan., Oct. 19, 1909." In Demand. "An infant.in a Pullman oar set up a loud wail, and would not be comforted," narrates a high railroad oflicial, "and I came forward and told the young mother that I had helped to raise live, and that I thought I could secure a quietus. 1 put the little turn turn across my knees, and with a gentle jogging achieved beautiful results. "Instead of giving me the credit I deserved some drummers in the car showed stern disapproval of my 'butting in/ "At 2 a. m. the baby woke up and stayed awake, and kept, every one else in the car awake. Finally a gruff voice asked: " 'Where's that fool that put it to sleep this afternoon, I wonder?' " Money and expense are not essential to artistic homes and attractive rooms. One dollar nnd fifty cents' worth of material will completely transform a crude, inartistic: room into a graceful, dainty apartment. Really it is good taste and skill that makes the h»me homelike. That dainty touch i.s worth twice as much as money. Wall paper i* expensive—it costs money to buy it, to hun>j it and again to remove it. With the u>se of the alahastined wall there is only the slight cost of the material--any one can brush it on—and it is not necensnry to wash il off the wall when-- a fresh coat is required. It ia very easy to mix, very simple to apply, but the results are simply beautiful. ' A whole house can be done at just a little move than the cost of a single room when ordinary materials are used. And this is true, that now that we have PO much better materials- for use in the decoration of our homes, that wall paper, common kalsomine and paint are now as much out of date as the old time whitewash, tallow candles and rough hewn floors." Mere money is no longer an esnejvtial in good housofurnishing in artistic home making. The new materials an \ labor-saving machines are most welcome to us all—and #Very thoughtful woman, every woman who'care* for her home, ia quick to utilize them. Of course, women are a trifle vain, but did you ever see a man pass up an oppojtjmitjr to look in a mirror? FAOll*R* *P '$MLvBu9g- SffcEiAAwwT KcuDre *C wOhLenp a§l la ontdh ere onfeam-h*e.d tr* f»ti. '«T0hmlnor*JS JracVll>»,WfiO«o> U»e.OdOkb»ontOee ea. aAi bUe adne aaloelrd* . for HfK Kvery man thinks he's a superior judge of human nature. EXCELLENT TRADE IN WESTERN CANADA SPLENDID CROP8, Bf<3 PRICES, AND PROSPEROUS OUTLOOK FOR THE FUTURE. Throughout all of Canada, and especially in the Western Provinces of Canada, there is a buoyancy in every line of-business t h a t is fully warranted by every condition. T h e crops of the past year were what was expected, * n d t h e pricey for grain of all kinds, put the farmers in a class by themselves. Many of them are independent, a n d many others have got well started on the road- The latest reports are t h a t seeding is well under way in almost every district, and the prospects are that a vastly larger area than t h a t under crop last year will be seeded early this spring. In the Lethbridge district, in Southern Alberta, steam and gasoline outfits, hundreds of them, a r e breaking up the prairie at a tremendous pace, but they work night and day. As soon as it becomes dark, gangs are changed, a head light attached, and on, on through the night until the first streak of dawn, these giant monsters with their seven or eight gangs of breaking plows, keep up the work. Then the more modest farmer is putting in the longest hours possible with bis teams of horses or oxen. And what will the Country be like in August, when these fields have become yellowed with the literally golden grain. T h e r e will be one vast expanse of wheat field. And there will be a market for it, because it is the best grain grown, and the demand will be everywhere. As previously intimated business throughout Western Canada is sound and good. The grain production of 1909 has been the great factor in establishing the reputation of Western Canada, and it is worth talking about. It surpassed all previous records, both in regard to quality and quantity, and such an achievement was by no means easy. The limit has not been reached, and a large average increase may be expected during the next ten years. There will be odd seasons when a falling-off will occur, and it is the falling- off that causes alarms and panics in the commercial world. The plains have clone their duty so far in the out-put of grain and it would be reasonable to make occasional allowances for slowing-up. The faster the rate of increase is now, the sharper will be the check when the production diminishes, Hut there are some unreasonable people who wonder why the growth of one year is not continued during the next, and at an even faster rate. These same unreasonable people are the ones who see flaws in the situation as soon as an indication is given that the startling advances have not been maintained. A Call for Cough Drops. "I tell you I must have some money," roared the king of Maritania, who was in sore financial straits. "Somebody will have to cough up." "Alas!" sighed the guardian of the treasury, who was formerly the court jester, "all our coffers are empty."— Tit-Hits. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the ^jg s/IF/9 +Zjz*. Signature ot Cjca^^jr/'CcZcZtM In Use For Over ik> Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. Studies in Still Life. "I want a few colored illustrations of beets and tomatoes." "Life size?" inquired the artist. "Catalogue size," replied the seedsman, with a significant smile.—Louisville Courier-Journal. Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eye*. Relieved By Murine Kye Remedy. Try Murine For Your Kye Troubles. Yon Will T^ike Murine. It Soothes. fiOo at Your DruK^ists. Write For. Kye Books. Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. It's difficult to arouse a man's enthusiasm by showing him a photograph of himself when a baby. Mr*. Wlnalow'a toothing Syrup. Forehildrvn tithing, anfte&a the ffuuiH. rmlucealnnuius& Uun.&narspaTn.curetiwladoulic. tto a buttia. One woman can stir up more trouble than a dozen mere men. •fr* <** '/*. LADNESS COMES- m» *m a * With a better understanding of the transient nature of the many physical ills which vanish before proper efforts—gentle efforts—pleasant efforts—rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge that so many forms of illness are not due to any actual disease, but simply to a,constipated condition of the system, which the pleasant family laxative. Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, promptly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact that it is the only remedy which promotes internal cleanliness, without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is, therefore, all-important, in order to get its beneficial effects, to purchase and note that you have the genuine article, which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. It is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and assists in overcoming habitual constipation permanently, also biliousness and the many ills resulting therefrom. The great trouble with all other purgatives and aperients is not that they fail to act when a single dose is taken, but that they act too violently and invariably tend to produce a habit of body requiring constantly augmented doses. Children enjoy the pleasant taste and gentle action of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the ladies find it delightful and beneficial whenever a laxative remedy is needed, and business men pronounce it invaluable, as it may be taken without interfering with business and does not gripe nor nauseate. When buying note the name, California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package. Price, 5 0 cents a bottle. ^ S S W i a J The Overland mmmmmm—m m—mmmm—mm—m—mmmmmm The King of Cars No other car has so large a sale—none has made such amazing records. Price, $1,000 up. It requires four factories, employing 4,000 men—turning out 140 Overlands daily—to meet the Mood-like demand for these cars. Yet two years ago a hundred rivals had a larger ?\i!e. The leason lies largely in the car's utti't f-Lnplicity. Its able designer made, it almost trouble-proof. lie created an engine which, for endurance, is the marvel of engineering. He designed the pedal control. One goes forward or backward, slow or fust, by merely pushing pedals. The hands have nothing to do but steer. A child can master the car in ten minutes. A novice can drive it ;» thousand miles without any thought ol* trouble. Tbe Overland always keeps going. and almost cares for itself. All the usual complexities have been eliminated. That is why each oar sells others, and our orders for this year's Overlands amount to $2 t,000,000. Another fact is that no other car gives nearly so much for the money. This is due to our enormous output, and the fortunes Invested in our automatic machinery, it would bankrupt a smaller maker to try to compete with us. You can get a 2S-horsepower Overland, with a 102-inch wheel base, for $1,000. You can get a 40-horsejpowe/ Overland, with fi 112-lach wlM+l base, for $1,250. The prices incluoVtanipa and magneto. _ This car. which has captured tmk country, is the car you will wa|Qjk when you know it. * Two Free Books Nothing is published about automobiles so interesting as 'the facts about Overlands. They are told in two books which we want to send you. Every motor car lover should have them. Cut out this coupon as a reminder to write for the books today. $1,000 to $1,500.—According to »l*e, ttyle and power K*4 The Willys-Overland Co. Toledo, Okie Lic«n»«d Under Selden Patent ri.iisf sm<i me th* two /wij./Vrr. <m THE I4TI0MIL CREAM SEPARATOR No Hard Lifting Lithtnt Ranging in in doily p^riniaa* io win*. Th t.onvl I have tt'VlBy to buy tiny c k M t ; milk. SonM*ofl*y S —• t he sam«1 1« all the lcarftriff Agricultural Colleges and Exughout the United States. Read tbe lot- Mprtforrt. Minn., Mar 21,1909. ttj., Chicago. 1U. for aix yMirs and hnr»> nerer had It a a i taken care of in cows' ilk* Ji ami the UEasiest Cleaned Closest Skimmer COST them a Kuod deal to ktn>p t ht'tu uj>. 1 a%re> Uhe«a\i>n«i ii»i hut. did Dot know hut what they had ohaajed U*.^•a»*i»jarlc« of the cream Si-row i a ,5 rents nnd I WTM aend t8rt •jaMMfMa*' i* not enough when i send attain 1 will ma*«Uail twriftt with VOM The National has nothing to get awA of •**•*• U .r - cht. ly, clean* easily, and ge(a all thw «*••*%. • -FawjIlWui.T^. it will l.vst a lifetime. Your dealer will #aM*M|4IMw»•>)•«»,>nnal free it you insist. Let us send you our rttwMMKwKl VfAwJgce. .Q oaThHanK, NInAdTiaInOaN AL DAIRY MACHINEC Ij -¾¾ •*M is as necessary as Insurance 4 * t « l Paint You protect yourself against loss by fire, by insuring your buildings. It is just as necessary to protect yourself against lossfrom deterioration by keeping your buildings protected by a coating of good paint. When you insure, you select a company that is reliable. When you paint, choose carefully a paint that is good. Use, or tell your painter to use* Sherwin-Williams Paints. There are no better sold* Ask the man who has used them, and remember that they have beeo on the market for over 40 years and have always given good satisfaction. SMMNW/UIAMS PJUMTSMD VARNISHCS WRITE F O R I N F O R M A T I O N : 6 O O C A N A L R O A D CLEVELAND, 0 . PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S C«tornnr»fw»di »H|hf»r and fatter eoi»r» than any oihar dya. Oaa 10c aackaea colors all fiver*. They dye In c«Jd water Batter than BM at**? djgw Ytwtt^dytaay lament wltfetttrlaaiftt Mart. Write faftraaaaaklat-Htw to Dye, Blaaeh and MUColart. — — - — ^ " r 'ft£\ l V; atMalaYayif •>M '•iSM SKI ttty gvcpatch 3E2 ' iTI i li f » i *xl*tA^CJIEW3, & CO. PRQPBIETQKS. THURSDAY, APRJI. 7.1910. The 1010 Census. » U « U » M O B T B » T TbiaSDAYKOKSlJNU BY tilWrtptioa IJric« | 1 in Advance SstAftH »t th« PMCOMU ftt Plnckuvy, Michigan . M MCoad-clMi matter <&4Lf«ttislaff n l u made known on application. • » ^ - w — . I I . I i » i i i i — I. • — _ _ — _ — , , - I n congressional activities t h e g o l d e n rule haa beeu retired from service. T h e e n u m e r a t o r s f o r t h e 1910 census will begin t h e i r work April 15. ROBS T. B e a d i s t h e e n u m e r - ator for P u t u a m township. T h e following given o u t b y Supervisor of t h e Census, R o y Brownell, will p e r h a p s aid o u r r e a d e r s somewhat in their p r e p a r a t i o n for t h e t r y i n g ordeal. T h e port-folioa a r e now being mailed to t h e several e n u m e r a t o r s a n d they will b e i n s t r u c t e d t o t h o r o u g h l y familiarize themselves with t h e work in accordance with the instructions issued b y t h e census bureau. I t i s anticipated that a school of instruction for the e n u m e r a t o r s will b e held a t L a n s i n g , Flint, P o n t i a c a n d Howell by t h e Supervisor shortly after April 1st, a t which time all phases of t h e work will b e thoroughly discussed. I n t h e country d i s t r i c t s t h e supervisor will endeavor t o place in t h e bunds of each farmer a sample agricultural schedule iu order that he may h a v e a l l comp u t a t i o ns completed b y t h e time the e n u m e r a t o r reaches h i s farm. AH enumerators will commence their work Friday A p r i l 15 and in cities having a population more than 5000 people t h e enumeration must be completed within 15 days and in cities a n d villages under I n his searches a m o n g chilly i 5000 and in all townships t h e spots on t h e e a r t h ' s surface P e a r y w o r k m u s t b e c o m p l e t e d w i t l l i n h a s m a d e some of his most inter- '30, days e s t i n g discoveries r i g h t in W a s h - f The d e p a r t m e n t asks t h e c o - lngton. operation of all public spirited mmmmm^mmmmmmmmm people in making plain t h e purpose of t h e coming census a n d The Call ol the Blood for purification, finds voice in pimples toils, sallow complexion, a jaundiced look, moth.patches and blotches ou the skin—all aigus ot liver trouble. Bot Dr. Kings Suw Lite Pills make ricb'red blood, K'ive clear skin, rosy cheeks, line complexion, health. Try them. 25c at b\ A. Sixers. N o r o b i n looks more anxiously for s p r i n g than t h e family m a n w h o keeps t h e furnace going. 11 you will jusL lake Kodoi now and theft vou need not tear or ut-sitate to eat all the good food that y m want, lor Kodol will digest whatever YOU eat. Kodol is for weak and sour stomachs. Kodol is pleasant to take, and it is guaranteed to give relief at once Sold by All Druggists. > The Demon of the Air is tb'p yerm of LaGrippe that, breathed in brines suffering to thousands. Its after affects are weakness, nervousness, lack of appetite, energy and ambition, with disordered liver and kidneys' The greatest need tlien is E!e?tric Bitters, the splendid topic1, blood purit h a t t h e e n u m e r a t o r s will b e e n - titled at all t i m e s to correct answers to all census questions. These answers may b e used only for census purposes a n d cannot be disclosed by any e n u m e r a t o r o r tier and regulator of Stomach, liver, census employee to a n y state o r and kidnevs, Thousands have proved local tax official so t h a t n o o n e that they wonderfully strengthen the need fear that any information h e nerves, build np the system ana restore health and good spirits after an attack ot g.ip. If suffering try h^'^lhem. Only 50 cents. Perfect sati<- > 3 ^ K ' i a c t i c n guaranteed by F. A. Sitrlor. • > f t ••••<»;•' may give t h e e n u m e r a t o r will .in any way effect his assessment o r taxes. T h e enumerators will b e i n - structed to dos their work in a tactful manner a n d assert their 4 1 4 If those E g y p t i a u nationalists . , . 1 1 ,y 1 T> ii. i, .authority only m e x t r e m e cases, only knew Col. Roosevelt a s w e i r , * J as we do they would a t least wait u n t i l h e was safely o u t of t h e c o u n t r y before they started to call h i m names. m- • • • * The famous little liver pills are De- Witts Little Early Risers. They are safe, sure, gentle and easy to take. When you ask lor DA Witts Carbolized ! family are occupants or shall will Witch Hazel Salve, refuse to accept a ! fully neglect t o a n s w e r a n y of In case, however, any person over 21 years of age shall refuse t o answer correctly a n d t o t h e best of his knowledge all questions on the census schedule a p p l y i n g t o himself o r to t h e t a m i l y t o which he belongs, or is related, or to t h e farm or farms of w h i c h he o r h i s • ,«f. Asubstitute or imitation. DeWitts Carbolized Witch Hazel salve is good for anything when you need a salve, and if is especially good for piles. Sold by aH dealers. T h e h u n d r e d t h c e n t u r y is far off, ninety years, b u t n o m a t t e r how wonderful t h e future may b e , it i s difficult 10 i m a g i n e h ow a n y event of t h e century can be more i m p o r t a n t than t h e completion of t h e P a n a m a canal. A number- of cities a r e being considered for t h e celebration of t h e e r e n i by a n i n t e r n a t i o n a l exposition, . a p o n g t h e m , L o s Angeiot, K s w Orleans, C h a r l e s t o n ^nd^Wathtticcton. these questions or s h a l l willfully give answers that a r e false h e shall be deemed g u i l t y of misdemeanor and on conviction thereof shall be fined not exceeding 1100. Mr. Brownell says " I believe that, t h e men appointed in t h e several sub-divisions of this district a r e thoroughly competent t o do t h e work in a first class manner a n d we h o p * to secure in this district t h e mo*t correct a n d acc u r a t e census ever taken." P a y s t o R a i s e b a m b s UMifrnm «ie Grare. ('. A, Newniiin ot Pleasant took 400 lb-i. of wool from the jof 10 Hia.'k Tup Vai!ey backs 1 Standard Delaine , 4 , .Lambs and ;bm so'd the iambs to ;*tf w K i h b l t gnven up hope, after Uargin \- Wilson for $8.25 per R-IJKir years of suffering from a J'lShg trouble, writes Mrs, M. L. >ix, of fclarksville. Tenn. "Often the pain in my r.hrst would be almost unbearable and 1 could not Ho any workbut Dr. Kin.-'S New Di-^overy has made me feel like a new person. It's t - c. w t. They riyeraged 80 Ihs apiero. He was offered 30o per lb for the wosl. This brings the receipts for each lamb up to £9.8'J.—Brighton Artjus. Worse than Bulled. Bullets hare often caused less sutthe best remedy made for the tbrnat j teiinc to soldiers than the eczema L. and limes. Obstinate nruehs, stubborn [ W. Haniman, Burlington, Me., pot in cold.-, hay fever. In grippe, asthma, j the army and suffered with forty croup, bronchitis, and hemorrhage, ' years. " But Bucklen's Arnica Salve hoarseness and whooping cough, yield cured me when all else faded,'" ii-\ quickly to tt.i- wonderful medicine, writes. Orea^est healer for sores, 11!- Try it. 50c and £1. Trial bottles cei>, boils, burns, cuts, wounds, b i u i - free. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. es and piles. 25c at F, A, Siglera. Kidney disease is a dangerous ailment. Vou should never delay a IIIOJI .m to take totne flood, reliable, drpfudhble remedy. In &U£b c*»ed s\« leeommend DeWitts Kidney and iiiiuidu Pills. These wonierlul pills are being Used by thousands of people daily with tine results. They are for wttdk kidneys, weak back, back ache, inflammation ot the bladder and all urinary disorders. Sold by all drug gists. I 6 0 Y E A R * KXPERIENOI HQTBL. GRISWOLD i (iirtud Kiver Ave. F > p t r n | t M l V h Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , P r c s . M. A . S H A W , M a n a g e r $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 Now being fcxpctided in Remodeling, Furnlshfnft«nd Decorating TRADE MARKS Demand COPYRIGHT* 6 c quAicnkyloyn ue ascaerntd&intng oau srk eotpcihn iaonnd f dreeesc wriphteitohne rm aany itnlovnesn stitornic tl>y» cpornofbldabeulytl apLa teHnAtaNbDlBeO, OKC oomn mPautneincats sePnat tforuetea. Otalkdeesnt tthureonucKr bf orH suencnu ru4ig C poa. treenctesi.v e Hndal notice, without charge, tu tin Scientific American. cAu lhaatniodns oomfe alyn yil lsucisetnratitfeicd Jwoeuerknlayl.. LTaerrmgess,t 9c3i ra- year; four months, $L Bold by all newsdealers. C l u b B r e a k f a s t , 2 5 C e n t s a n d u p L u n c h e o n , S O C e n t s ..^/ W e W i l l H a v e Two hundred rooms ull with bntlis. New Ladies' and (retUlemeti'b (lnt'nui;eH '^•v .'*'.«•'•'".':' Six I'rivate I)initi^ r>ioiiis I'.d' C u - s u:nl MUM1 y a b l e d ' H o t e - "''?* ThtMiro Rirtii-a Dinner, 75 cent* I'livaU' I'arlois :\.»r VV>-(lili UL;S, l i e i-:i:i.i:n, M C . M - ings, Etc. O u r fai'ilitii s I'>T hi^li i:i;i-s s f i v i t ' f a r e e \ r c | > i i u - i - A ' s o S e p v i c v " -J l a C i t r T C . til Mild s i m i h i r tu tin' iu^t liot.•'.-• • t' N -w Y o r k . l>usines> Quw i;(;iii;.r uii as nsn >l. Rates (Eupopean) 31 OO to $3.00 Per Day- ^ PROCURED AND DEFENDED. R^'ivimodel . «ill w inborn: .CL>. nn-t'\;>.'i-t M.\IU i; ;i:r! iri'i'I»]KJI t. kj coi.yriglits. C'v., ( N t L COUNTRIES. Z>tisiu,s\- di>-,ct ::7//: M'asAi'i:jton s<n*i ii: Patent and Infringemsnt Practice Excluslvu-; Wrile :>r IMIIIL' t>> us ut 624 NhiU Street, opp. United States Patent Cjr>.cb,| WASHINGTON, D. C. ^ f e M PATENTS pcomptly obtained in all countries OH HO FEE. TRADE-MARKS, Caveatstintl roi>?iv''ie R.>!:I«- iatere<l. Send Sketch, Model ov I'luitu. i-u FREI REPORT OH patentahiiitv. 1'ateiit inactiw exclusively. BANK REr-ERE-NCES. Send 4 wnl.s iustiiui)>!> loi' v\a I'.vo invtiln:»>'!? books on NOW TO OBTAIN und SELL. PATENTS, Which ones will iniy.lliiwt-.i net :i; :it- IKT, |>atont ItiW and other vuliuiMe inti,i mati un. D. SWIFT k CO PATENT LAWYERS; 303 Seventh St., Washington. D. k Remarkable Opportunity FOR WOMEN TO TURN THEIR SPARE TIME INTO MONEY. We want to employ women in every town to represent us and to introduce our new corset A Marathon Winner, Style 444- It has all the desirable features found in other extreme models, and some excellent talking points, which so far, are exclusive with this garment. It f o r m s a n d n o t d e l o r m s t h e f i g u r e . Each and every corset will be made upon special measurements at no extra charge, and if there is any modification to the description of the standard measurements given it, of cuursethiscan be had by mentioning when placing the order. Astrictly high gradecorset made of fine materials. The "best dressers " in every section will be interested immediately when shown a sample. This corset we claim sells itself. Our aim is a saitsfied customer with a saving to her of 40 percent If you have any spare time, we would like to make you a proposition that we know will interest you. Nothing required that will be disagreeable to the most sensitive or retiring person. Write for further particulars. (If we haven't a representative in your town, we will be pleased to make for you a corset from measurements at a very low figure as an introduction. We claim it will prove the best kind of an advertisement for our goods). Local and state managers wanted. THE CRESCENT WORKS, 326 Main Street, Ann Arbor, Mloh. " M O T H E R ; w h a t m a k e s e v e r y t h i n g so g o o d t h e s e d a y s ? * 1 ' ' W h y , i t ' s t h a t K C B A K I N G P O W D K R . C a k e , b i s c u i t o r g r i d d l e - c a k e s , — i t ' s a l l t h e s a m e . S i n c e I ' v e u s e d K C e v e r y t h i n g c o m e s o u t j u s t r i g h t , — l i g h t , c r i s p a n d fit for a k i n g . I k n e w I w a s safe i n t r y i n g i t , — t h e y w e r e s o s u r e I ' d l i k e i t . T h e y r e f u n d y o u r m o n e y if y o u d o n ' t l i k e i t b e t t e r t h a n a n y o t h e r , — b e t t e r , — m i n d y o u . T h e n i t ' s g u a r a n t e e d u n d e r e v e r y P u r e F o o d L a w y o u e v e r h e a r d of, a n d , y o u w o n ' t b e l i e v e i t , b u t i t c o s t s l e s s t h a n w h a t I ' v e u s e d , — a real n i c e s a v i n g . I u n d e r s t a n d i t ' s b e c a u s e t h e y d o n ' t b e l o n g t o t h e B a k i n g P o w d e r " T r u s t . " M y , i t ' s a s a t i s f a c t i o n t o g e t g o o d v a l u e f o r y o u r m o n e y t h e s e d a y s w h e n e v e r y t h i n g ' s s o high." .ivy.*••->. A ' > REMEM&E^«fc,lK THE Sefef- AT'^ y o u w i l l f i n d i n s i d e , m e n i i o n i r t g t j t i s p a p e r , a n d w e * w » l f m a i l y o u t h e n e w " C o o k ' s R o o k " c o n t a i n i n g 80 s p f c h d i d n e V T 4 r e c i p e s , — a b e a u t i f u l l y i l l u s t r a t e d b o o k full of f i n e b a k i n g . h e l p s . ' " - " If y o u d o n ' t l i k e K C B a k i n g P o w d e r b e t t e r t h a n any. o t h e r , y o u g e t y o u r m o n e y h a c k a n d k e e p t h e ' C o o k ' s B o o k ' ' f o r y o u r t r o u b l e . R u t y o u c a n ' t h e l p l i k i n g K C . G U A R A N T E E D U N D E R A L L P U R E FOOD L A W S ^ J A O l - I - . S M R . r < > . . a i r c a » : < > ( *> HOW HE GOT OOT OF THE DEBTORS' PRISON By THOMA8 BARBER JUD80N. [Copyright, 1909, by American Press Aaeociatlon.] It was visitors' day at Ludlow street Jail, New York. Ludlow street jail Is • very gentle counterpart of the debtors' prison of the olden time. Its inmates are those in contempt of the inheritance and certain other courts, federal bankrupts, execution and judgment debtors and breach of promise gs**- alimony men. J#|m Decker had finished bis break- Isaljtv of rolls, coffee and an egg—he , M N I have breakfasted more heartily had he been able to' order from a neighboring restaurant—and was sitting in the lounging room reading a morning paper when a card was handed him. He looked at it, frowned and said: "I understood when I was put in here that no prisoner was obliged to see his wife. Tell the sheriff that I claim the Immunity promised." The message was delivered, and presently the sheriff himself appeared. "Your wife says, Mr. Decker, that she has come with the olive branch, and she told me to say in case you declined to receive her that she has your son Johnny with her and wishes to know if you will see him." The hard lines on Decker's face relaxed. "Yes, if you wilt bring him In here." The sheriff retired, and in a few mimites a ,boy of six came bounding Into the room and, springing into his father's arms, covered his face with kisses. They were returned in kind, while a tear stood in the man's eye. "Mamma gave me a message for you, papa. She says she was told that you were hiding money." "Who told her that?" "Mrs. Spiffire." "That Jezebel! She made all the trouble." •'And mamma says I was sick and baby was sick, and she was turned out of the rooms,, and nothing to buy meat or medicines, and"— The man put his hand on the boy's mouth. "Never mind all that. Johnny. I can't bear It." ''And mamma says she's been studying stenography and has got a place. She doesn't wish you to stay here any longer" "What does she wish me to do?" "First to forgive her for putting ymt in here." ''What next?" "I wish you to come home." "Johnny, dear, I wish I could do both, but 1 can do neither." "Not for me, poppy? Please do—just for me, you know." "Very well; I'll do the first for you." "And you'll come home?" "No: T can'i do that." "Oh, pop, please do!" "There will be time enough to consider that in the future." "No, there won't. Mamma says— But 1 wasn't to tell you." "Tell me what?" "That it'll be too late then." "Oh, it will be too late! In other words, she must dictate just when a reconciliation may take place." "What's that?" "Make it up." "No, that isn't it. I know why, but ] won't tell. Mamma says you're so proud. That's one reason." "I don't understand, Johnny." "Mamma says if I tell you you'll never come home. You must come home without knowing." The father studied the boy's face musingly for a time and at last said: "Well, Johnny, I could never refuse you anything. I'll forgive your mother if or putting me in here, and I'll come home.'' wherever that may be. I suppose it's In a dirty garret. But tell your mother that 1 won't permit her to do the work for the family. I know where I can get $10 a week as porter. It's pretty hard to take such a place after having employed a hundred men myself, but I've learned that what can't be cured must be endured." "Oh, poppy!" The boy threw his arms spasmodically around his father's neck, gave him a quick hug and kiss, jumped down and ran away to announce the success of his mission. It was several days after this before the red tape that held John Decker in prisorh for not paying his wife her alimony was cut and he walked out a free man. The hour was 5 In the afternoon. Boarding an elevated train, be started for an address uptown that had been given him as the abode of his wife and children. Leaving the train, be pawed down a cross street. Coming to the number that had been given him as bis family abode, he concluded there had been a mistake. The place was a haftdsome apartment house. At the elevator be asked the uniformed boy if he knew where Mrs. Decker lived. "Fifth floor," replied the boy. WondeHntftF^tex-prlsoner entered the elevator, ant! w.hen Jt stopped Johnny's eyes were gllnteuli!:.' through the grating. In another moment a reunited family were clinging in one embrace. Mrs. Decker's money had been invested in ber husbund's business. One of the largest debtors to the firm who bad contributed principally to the failure had astonished Mrs, Dicker by paying her his debt, a fortune in Itself. She wisely brought about a reconciliation with her husband before he knew that she was independent, knowing that after he was aware of it his position would be very different. Then? followed a happy reunion dinner. Ladies Finrtl "Scratch a southerner and you find a knightly soul" might be said to be one of the morals of the Chicago Record- Herald story below. The second moral is reasonably obvious: "What Is the reason," began the irritated traveler from the north, '^tbat the trains in this part of the country are always behind time? I have never seen one yet that ran according to its schedule." "That suh," replied the dignified Georgian, "is a mattab that is easily explained. It is due to southern chivalry, suh." "Southern chivalry! Where does that come in?" "You see. suh, the trains are always late in this country because they wait for the ladles, God bless them!" S TATE of MICHIGAN, COUNTY of LIVING 8TON, b*. Probate Court tor said Conuty, t» tateof James V a n H o r n , dlaccascd The underlined having been appointed by the Judgf or Probate of said county,, Commissioners oo Claims In the matter of said estate, and four months from the 1Mb day of March A. P. l»lt> having been allowed by aald Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims against aald esiats In which to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment, Notice is hertpy given t t m t w e wll> u e e t o n lfae 19th day of May, A. D. 1V10 and on the ttlch day of July A. L>. 1910 at ten o'clock a. ui. of each day, at tbexteUeuoe ot George VanHorn in the township of Hamburg in said county to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell March 1», A. D. 1910. P. W. Coniway I CoDimieeioners James Heury j f>u Claims Baffled. Two brothers were once at Count von Moltke's house at an evening party. Both were captains of the general staff. The general came up to a group of gentlemen, one of whom was one of the brothers. After joining in the conversation he said to the latter: "Just tell me who is that tall officer near the fireplace on the other side. I forget his name." "That's my brother, your excellency." was the answer. A smile stealing over the general's face suggested the idea that he had not obtained the information he .wished. Some time after the general went to another group ot people and there Joined the officer whose name he had inquired. Suddenly the others saw him turning away, with the same smile on his face. Afterward, when they inquired from the young officer what the general had asked him. he replied: "He asked me who that officer was over there." "And what did you say?" "I said that he was my brother?" The general gave up inquiring the name of the two brothefts for that evening. CJTATK or MIOHIQAV. The Probate Court for the JOCounty of Livingston, At a session of said court held at the Probate office in the village of Howell, in eald county, on the tfrnd day of March A. D. 1910 Piei ent, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Pro' ate, In the matter of the estate of C h a r l e s 1». B a r b s r , d e c e a s e d J. L. Kltby having filed in said court bis petition praying for license to sell at private sale the interest of said estate lu certain rent! estate therein described, It Is ordered thst'the 15th day of April A. D. 1910 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at said Probate office, be and is hereby appointed lor hearing said petition, and that all persons intereuted in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a liceuee to sell the interest of e*id estate iu said real estate should not ! be granted. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be jriven by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day ot hearing, in the PDJCKSKV DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. t 14 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, Judge of Prctat*. ADDITIOTUL LOCAL. Wanted It to Take. Mrs. B. believed In infant baptism, but for some reason that rite was not performed for Tommy till he was some four or five years old. While the ceremony was in progress the mother was very much gratified with Tommy's be havior. He seemed duly impressed with the solemnity of the occasion And remained with bowed head for .Borne time after the sprinkling had been done. "The angel!" exclaimed the mother. "The little dear!" said a good sister as she went up to give him a "God bless you" and a pat on the head. But just as her hand was descending with that benediction a very wrathful and unangelic countenance was turned upon her, a pugilistic little fist delivered a paralyzing blow on her biceps. and the indignant Tommy exclaimed. "You git away from here!" Of course he was l°d out in disgrace and questioned by his horrified mother. "Why, don't you know she would 'a' rubbed all the baptizing water off before it would 'a' had time to soak In?" explained Tommy, who from his point of view was fully justified.—Los Angeles Times. STATB of MJCHIUAN : The Probate Court for t he ounty of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the village of Howell in Bald county on the 2Snd day of March A. v. l'tHO. Present, Arthur A. Montague Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Henry P. H a r r i s , deceased William E. Murphy bavin* filed In said court hie final account as, administrator of said estate and his petition pray log for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that the fifteenth day of April A.D. 1910, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, st said probate office, be and le hereby appointed for examining and allowing said aooou nt. It Is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by pnblicationof a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the PiNOKyBY DISPATCH, a newspa per printed and clrculaled in said county. t 14 ARTHUR A. MONTAGU* Jud&w ot Probate. I. J. Cook docs not believe in setting the unlucky number of thirteen eggn. He set a ben three weeks ago with a dozen egtfB and now has twelve Hue chicks.—Brighton Argus. Boats Bre being painted and ether arrangement* made tor the summer season at the B'nffs, Portage lake. The past four weeks have been almost ideal resort weather, even if it -vas in March. One of the lar^e cars !or t H proposed auto line between Sfoekbrfrf je and Mason came over from Drtnsviile Sunday afternoon brinuinz a load of Oani»ville people, retunin<r i" Jli« evening.—Stock undue Brief. The managers of the Brighton lecture course came out atout $40 behind thin year. We know how that goes as we found ourselves that way one season However the committee here found a tfood balance this sea-on. The fcupreme court in an opinion handed down Friday afternoon, d^finitely lays down the role that in local option counties no o e may gjve away iiquor. except within the confines of; his own boms, without violating the', provisions of the local option law. Sunday was another fine day and auto drivers took advanta^a of it Irr pleasure rides. Some of 'em came through all right while other* l-ari "troubles of their own.-' One car made a loot? trip with a party of tour and broke the ehain afte- bavins unloaded the passenaars and started for bom* Xertfage Sale. Default having bees aside ta the conditions of a certain mortgage, wherein the power of sale herein contained has bscosae operative, mad* sod executed by John ronaldson and Olive Donaldson, his wife, (and signed by Olivia Donajssen} of Putnam, Livingston County, Hkhigaa, to Hoses Rogers, of Bochseter, Monroe County State of New York, bearing date the sixteenth day or January A, D. 1BB2 and recorded la the omce of t • e feeffieter of Deeds for the County of Livingeton, State ot Michigan, on the eighteenth day of January A. D. 1808 in Liner 78 of Mortgagee on pages 5¾ and 53 and which mortgage was duly assigned by written assignment hearing daie Aprit 13th A. D. 1«J8 by the Executor of the last will and testament ot Bosea Rogers, deceased, to Olive Donaldson which assignment was duly recorded in the omce of the Register of Deeds of the aforesaid County of Livingston in Liber 97 ot Mortgagee on page E8 thereof; Upon which mortgage thfre is claimed to he due at the data of this notice the sum of seven hundred and eighty five doliart* nw' oiuety five cents and the sum of thirty flyt Uullara, the Attorney fee provided for therein. And no auk either at law or equity having beeu taken lo recover the uiouuy due on eald mortgage. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that t>i satisfy the amount due upou said mortgage as aforesaid, and the cunts vf sale by virtue ot the power of sale in eaid morujagt contalneJ and of the Statute in such c*ae made and provided, I anal, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder, on Saturday the fourteenth day of May A D. ;'J10 at 10 c"clock in the forenoon at the west front door of the Court house in the village of Howell in the County of Livingston and St-.te of Michigan (that Leing the place-for holding the Circuit court for the said County of Liviayetou) the premises described In said mortgage or BO much thereof* as may be neceeeary to uatisfy the amount due ou eaid mortgage, together with b)l legal costs of such bale and the attorney fee provided in eaid mortgage aud the ii^tereet which nhall hereafter accrue on eaid mortgage; said pnmiBta being particularly described as follows, to wit: The t*uet half of thn eouth west quarter vf ecctiou tweuty-uuM (2\j, in township one (1) uorth of range (our (4} east, Michigan, containing Kighty Acres of land more or leee. I>HU»d Howell, Mich., February 8th. A. D. 1W0. OLIVIA DONALDSON, Asei^ne* oi Mortgagee WILLIS 1<. LYONS, Aturnry for Assignee ot Mortgagee, tl» Stafe of Michigan, the probate court for the county of Livingston.-At a seBBion of said Court, held al the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said county on the 29th day of March A. i). 1910. 1'reeent, Hon. Arthur A. Montague Judge »>f Probate, In the matter of the estate of H a r r i e t t B o y e r , deceased, Emil K. Hrown having tiled in eald couit Lie petition praying that the adrainetratiou of said estate, be granted to hiineclf or to tome other suitable peraou. It in ordered lhat the 22nd day of April A.D, 1910, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear lng paid petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ol this order for three Buccewslve weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Hnckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in nald c^-nty. t lb ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of. Probate. SabccrllM tor the PlneJtBwr Dtapttefc. Buffoonery In "Hamlet." The buffoonery once tolerated in provincial theaters Id illustrated in an anecdote set forth in the memoirs ot Barr ry Sullivan. Wright, who was the first gravedigger. prepared himself to take the house by storm by having incased his person within a dozen or more waistcoats of all sorta of shapes and patterns. When about to commence the operation of digging the grave for the fair Ophelia Wright began to unwind by taking off waistcoat after waistcoat, which caused uproarious laughter among the audience. Bat as fast as he relieved himself of one waistcoat Paul Bedford, the second gravedigger, incased himself in the eaatoff vests, which Increased the salvos of laughter, for as Wright was getting thinner Paul grew fatter and fatter. Wright, seeing bimst'ir outdone, kept on the remainder of the waistcoats and went on with his part quite creafalien. A Fool.ah Question. A reader of the Now York World writes to that paper to ask whether it Is proper for a young tu«u to send candy to a Kirl whom he has met but once. What a question: Why. most young men begin handing a girl taffy as soon as they are introduced to her - Washington Post. ectric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. LEMON BITTERS If Lemon Bitters Is the Enemy of the Doctor, it is surely the Poor Man's Friend, as it wih do its work well and quickly. No large bills to pay. No loss of time, end BO groat suffering if" taken in time- Why wil 1 yoa suffer from Indigestion, Sick Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sort Mouth, H eartbum, and kindred ailments, when one bottle of Lemon Bitters will sot only relieve but core ail of the above diseases? Not only that, but Lemon Bitten is one of the best Tonks in the world. It will enrich sad give tone t*the Blood, brfnging bmckthtAsmof youth to the face, keeping «wsy by ill use that dread disease Psralysfa,by csostng tbe blood to flo— with greater rigor throogh the brain Lemon Bitters Is sspseisBy reeesasMewSad to those la yeses, ftr lis nvdnrestatc effect, Give It a trbTud wtm WSOM theLemon BMsfs beatMenS, ts jeeTwm always nee it When u need of medieme. Bold by Dragfista, |t.00 per bottle. Prepared only by the LIMON BITTIRS MIOIOINI OO., X . Johns, MloMsjwru Wtrnw Shmr»ywir Nfgteftbwi .btJr Blood ami finally KIO Tfct« Do yon know tbatyow boa have worms enough to torture them ana est up your pronto? Pigs from the time they are sftw weeks' old are compelled to fight for life against worms. Let us show yon how you can help them win the fight sad inereaee your profit*. If yoahave never need JOMM IMMMf POWDER and want to try it, we are ready to prove that it will do what we claim ana that It ia the only rare and harmless worm remedy on the market. S - s p a- s - 1 We will send yon a $1.00 • ! % • & • > • package. We win not charge yon If you will se onnde ucaeSnBt cto. fro trh is firstt rial order log, and tell no bow m and pack stock yon own. IOWA STOCK FOOD C0.,DtBt. 20,kffsfsos, Iowa I NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADER] FARMERS, ATTENTION! This Manure Spreader is different from all others. Do not buy without investigating the merits of the same. The exclusive features not found on ot machines: Drawn with coupling pole; without a clutch or oog1, wheel. Can be heaped in loading, the same as a farm wagon. Guaranteed to pulverize all manure (notice the three chances). This machine is built on a common sense principle of a farm wa^on.- hence is the simplest, most durable, lightest draft, lowest down (hence easy to load into) spreader on the market. Backed by *en years' experience, not an experiment. Ask for catalogue X. T H E N E W I D E A S P R E A D E R C O . , C o l d w a t e r , O h i o . THE LAUNDRY QUEEN IRONING TABLE Mot the Ohe4*H>*t but tke Bomt The Laundry Queen has a Large Top for plain ironing; a pressing yokes; a HmsOI End for shoulders, sleeves and babywear; Room for Skirta on the free end. The fine working parts and braces are metal, antique plated, adding to the appearance and affording strength and durability. It has a very simple bat perfect locking device; it can be opened and folded without lifting from the floor and is adjust. ••*«< *f « ~ u . V 5 ¾ 1 ° t5^e? heights,—the lowest suitable fers^ •smea qtiBeeeJagw Sewing Table. The standards are maple, pro- * • portioned andhraced for heavy ironing. The top ia censtrncted of tPove0 0w?i?d^e* e1n *d?. f t™*"* prevent warping a metal atrip is mortised In near t*o^ y-o?u y nonicre,Dlye rcir*a7te cdM anndi* f rreuirgnhhtA p rae p"a Lida uunpdornyx QecueeipeTn,o"f w$1e5 w0.f ll ship one NATIONAL W00DENWARE CO., Ltd., * 6 r u d Rtpitfs, Mich. "SB* Buy Your Coffee in a IT IS CLEAN. f. -¾ Buy MO-KA It is Both GOOD and CLEM When yen want MO-KA insist on having i t Yonx dealer can get it for yon if he has not got it in stock. 20 cents the pound. P O P S a l e , b y IVIupphy Se R o c h e , «J. C. Dinkel Sc G o . PINCKNBY. MICHIGAN ^ i s - , * * . '/ .5-,4¾ .rj.A-.n- * f c vb+* ' • • . * ' ,-- •<•(•! j,?* *--tf Lc*» : , u . i.._ I*—. " ^ ^ S D * - - ' " • ' , . - * » »U..a(" v - * ' * . . • • y :-*-.>*'* ^:,^-- , * ' . * , • : V ".* x .•**•• "-':'& ^fc "i ' r - / l " f ' < : ' « ' ' • , " ' < • * : x -i>; .i~«rt>-' , / ' v \ - *W •'•••_• f * Dispatch * i 4 K E IV ANDREWS, Publl.tier. MICHIGAN :. " " * <rjr — —- , - * 0 « A NEW EDUCATION. .Ai" ambient upholder of dramatic •it, .apparently in dLapair of holding atW art high enough by the use or •Xiattof faculties has offered to be OM Of tan men to make up a fund of tlG*,O0O with which to endow a Chair of Pla/wriUnf at Harvard university. That 4a certainly a great scheme, and Bo doubt the other nine contributors wtU coma forward with agility— Whether or not with grace doeBn't raally matter, A Chair of Playwriting *« what this country long haa sought and grieved because It had not, or, Worda to that effect, says New York Timet. To be sure, all the great, near great, and tolerably targe builders of play* whose names we recall at the moment somehow managed to get along without listening to lectures by any practitioner of their trade or by any professional expounder thereof, endowed or other, but because a thing can be, and has been done pretty well In one way Is no proof that it cannot be batter and more easily done in another, and doubtless Harvard will make good use of the $250,000—when It gats the money. Possibly, on reflection, the university will devote the fund to the training of "angels"—of men who for one of several reasons are willing to spend money for the bringing out of plays—and players. The theatrical managers, if all tales are trua, would appreciate the improvement and Increasing of that class even more than a multiplication of learned playwrights. "% i&'.V The King's speech delivered by His Majesty Edward VII. at the opening of the British Parliament meant more than sueh utterances have signified in many years. The voice of the address waa the king's, but the hand that wrote the real meaning into the words was that of the Liberal ministry, says Troy Times. His majesty personally could take no part in the controversy now raging in his realm, but when he said that proposals would be laid before the legislators "to secure the undivided authority of the house of commons over finance and its predominance in legislation," and that this was "the opinion of my advisers," it Indicated that the house of lords is to have its wings clipped If •:>ms: • Mb* government Is to have its way. '- "'•'•\*^':';'^ ,Another great scheme in the line •WV-r*;' 40 oonRervation is that which proposes to construct two big dams in the upper Mississippi, by which means it is designed not only to improve the navigation of that part of the stream but to create aboat 800,000 horsepower to be utilized in various ways. The deepening of the channel is Imperatively necessary if that section of the Mississippi Is/to retaTtH, usefulness for steamboats, and the additional benefits derived from "harnessing" the power of tha river win "be of enormous eco- .. nomic importance. And eminent en- ''•••,.,;.'. gineers who have been connected with ! other enterprises of similar character >>4it say there Is no doubt as to the feasibility of the project # * ' * "' Tree pests, like the gypsy moth, the brown tail moth, the elm tree beetle and others, are not the only ones. Australia haa a plague of rabbits, those animals being so numerous and destructive that they do vast damage to the farmers* crops. So, while Massachusetts and other eastern states are faying out sums which have amounti d to millions of dollars since the fight fcgainst the insects began, the Austra- . ^ J p i n state of Victoria appropriates $600,000 annually for the purpose of killing off the superfluous "bunnies." The antipodes have troubles of their own. • * , • & , • Further test of the Edison storage haUary street car has been BO gratitfcat an administrative official ef the street car railway comet New York city declared the ear would supplant the horse cars on his line. This remark reveals the fact that the horse has not been entirely released from the thralldom of urban car service, even in the east, which is supposed to lead the west in everything progressive. The much talked of increase in the cost of living is felt in every direction.; A New York lady divorced from her' husband has sought the courts to g%t bar alimony Increased because living, expenses are so much greater than when the decree was granted. And it looks like another discourager of matrimony. POTATO MARKET LOSES ITS BOTTOM PREVAILING PRICE IN 1 T A T E RANGES FROM 8- TO 20 CENTS PER BUSHEL. SHIPPERS ARE NOT ANXIOUS TO PURCHASE AND FARMERS ARE TOO BUSY TO COME Y o TOWN. Last Month Was the Hottest March In Forty Years, According to Observations Taken at Detroit. Reports reaching Lansing say that the price paid for potatoes throughout the state at the present time la the lowest known in many years. The prevailing market price ranges from 8 to i!0 cents and indications are that this will be reduced before the end of the season. Farmers around Lansing are feeding their potatoes to their stock rather than haul them to the local market at the prevailing figure. Thousands of bushels of Ingham county tubers will be sliced up for this purpose. The present price there is 20 cents. Last fall many dealers in the county were offered as high as 75 cents a bushel, but they pitted their product pending a rise in the market. Many bushels of these will be removed from the pits this spring at a great financial loss, by both shrinkage and decay. Shippers are paying 12 cents a bushel for potatoes at Stanton. They are not anxious to buy even at that figure, as they declare that th£ stock is hard to get rid of. Either for a rise in the market or becauBe they are busy with their spring work, the farmers in that section are withhold ing their product. The visible supply in the hands of the growers is far above the normal amount at ..is time of the year, and it is reported that marketable potatoes are being fed in large quantities to live stock. Potatoes at Traverse City are still quoted at ten cents per bushel with buyers not anxious to take them and farmers not eager to sell. Thursday there was only one load brought to the local market, but the farmers are busy with their spring work and will not bother with the tubers at the lowprice. It is estimated that 50,000 bushels of potatoes are stored in local warehouses, the storage charge being five cents a bushel. There are probably 115,000 bushels in the hands of growers, and with but six weeks of the season remaining it is estimated that not over 40 per cent of the crop has been sold, At drawn, ten miles away, the price is X cents. Hackiey Fortune Underestimated. That the immense estate of the late Chaa. H. Hackiey, Muskegon's philanthropist, . was far underestimated when its value was placed at about $1:1,000,000. is shown by the fitlh annual accounting just filed with Pro bate Judge Prescott. During the year the trustees handed over $1,100,000 in legacies to various sources, while the estate's income during that time was nearly $000,000. If the Earnings of the estate continue such as they were last year it will take nearly 20 years to dispose of the immense fortune as the Hackley will directed. Of this amount, ahout $1,250,000 will go to the school^ nearly $2,000,000 to the Erie L. Smith fund, over that sum to Thomas Hume and a like amount to Charles M. Hackiey, Muskegon's blind millionaire, who. however, ran only use the Interest of the money, the principal going to his children. The southern state holdings of timber, the last purchases made by Mr. Hackiey before his death, have already realized several hundred per cent upon the money invested, and the land is hut half dis posed of at the present time. •<•••*•»*•** « iwoflivMN^wvtVRP-^v^^l^eqMPMeeM****** NEWS OF MICHIGAN. Warmest March in Forty Years. T^ast month was the' warmest March that has been recorded in the last 40 years, according to the monthly summary of the Detroit weather bureau. The mean temperature was 44 degrees, a fraction less than 10 degrees warmer than the normal record. The mercury reached its highest point on March 24, when it soared to 81. The lowest was 17, on the 15th. It also set a new record for warmth, SI degrees being the warmest day the month has had in 40 years. Unusual is the fact that in spite of the warm days the month brought one-tenth of an inch of snowfall was recorded. There was but 38-100ths of an inch of precipitation, which is also far below all previous records. The noimal precipitation for the month for 40 years has been 2.38. Flint's "White Slaver" Convicted. Word has been received from Chicago that Ixmis Fleming, Flint's "white slave trader," has been sentenced by a criminal court there to spend one year in prison and pay a fine of $8u0. If he cannot pay the fine he must work it out at the rate of $1.50 a day. Within a few miles of his destina tion, Chicago, where his father await ed him following a trip of 4,000 milef from far off Austria, Jan Latas, 10 years old, died in Hurley hospital Flint. The hotel built by Robert brown la Lel*n4 40 years ago burned to tha around. The state military board mat In Saginaw Wednesday to dedicate the new armory recently finished in that city. Gov. Warner has appointed Charles S, Chase, of Alpine township, a Jury commissioner for Kent county to succeed William D. Hall, resigned. The old Bond-Steel Post Oo.'S factory in the heart of the manufacturing district of Adrian was destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at $1,000. The second annual transportation banquet of the board of trade was held Friday in Traverse City. Many well '-nown railroad officials were present. smallpox claimed its eighth victim at Bay City when the death of Michael Dwyer foll#wed only a few days' Illness. The cases now quarantined number 38. According to the new city directory, just completed, Lansing has a bonafide population of 39,150. This number includes 1,200 residents of East Lansing, not including students. For the first time in the history of Big Rapids women may vote at the' next general election to be held on April 4. Their voting, however, is limited to the question of bonding the city for $2,500 for an armory site. Clarence Boyle, 25 years old and unmarried, aud Edward Wetzel, a man of family, aged 45, were caught in the whirlpool below the dam at Berrien Springs and drowned while fishing. Judge C. P. Black and Attorney O. L. Matthews, o/ Lansing, sustained injuries in automobile accidents Monday, and by a queer coincidence each fs suffering from a broken right arm. "Training in a good agricultural college is better for the country minister than a course in theology," said Rev. W. A. Bartlett. of the First Congregational church of Chicago, before the iti\te missionary meeting in Benton Harbor. Prof. A. Schults, head of the high school in Chesanlng, for the last four years, has been engaged by the board of education to fill a similar position in Caro. He is a graduate of the U. of M., and took a B. A. degree from Albion college. When Undertaker Stebbins was called from the village of Sheridan to prepare for burial the bo^y of Mrs. Thomas Wilson, who died west of town, he found that Mrs. Wilson's husband had expired an hour after her death occurred. The M. U. R. has Just let the contract for the erection of new plant and repair shops at Albion, to cost about $15,000, excluBive of machinery or equipment. About 35 men will be added to the working forces after the most modern equipment has been installed. Albert R. Willsey, 32, of Saginaw, a veteran of the Spanish-American war, died suddenly of heart trouble Tuesday afternoon. He was a quartermaster in the local militia company and worked until midnight Monday get ting the new armory In shape for companions. Before the Michigan Academy of Science meeting at Ann Arbor, Dr, J. (2. dimming, of the Pasteur Institute, gave a paper on "Recent Observations of Rabies." He told of a new method that he has been working on for five years that would, he believed, replace the Pasteur treatment eventually. Realizing that Mecosta county haa many undeveloped possibilities, and that the yield of fruit, potatoes, corn and other crops could be greatly increased by improved methods, a meeting will be held at the county building in Rig Rapids Saturday, April 9, to organize a county corn growers' association. City Attorney Taggart, of Grand Rapids, has received a reply from W. B. Foote, of Jackson, head of the Grand Rapids-Muskegon Power Co., regarding the alleged discrimination of rates made by the company to certain consumers in Grand Rapid*. Foote declares that the old -schedule was unsatisfactory and also that tne present rate is not Illegal. Because they objected to tne Juniors placing their class numerals above a class room door even after having received orders from the principal, the seniors and juniors are in a controversy at Sault Ste. Marie which promises to develop into something real warm. A fight started when the seniors hove in sight with a pail of kalsomlne and a broom and many of the students retired with torn clothing. While replacing a fuse plug with one hand when searching for a defect In the switchboard of the city lighting plant, -at Harbor Beach; Harry Metz, superintendent of the plant, came into contact with a braBS object on the switchboard, forming a circuit and causing his death instantly. Metz was unmarried and lived with his mother who was visiting friends in Owosso at the time oi the accident. The office of the state game warden has received word of the arrest of three men in Montcalm county, one of whom is being held on a charge cf assault with Intent to do great bodily harm. The report is that while C. E. Pettit, deputy game warden of Montcalm county, and a deputy sheriff were about to arrest three men «ho were alleged to have been fishing Illegally in Whiteflsh lake, one of the men threw a spear, the tine of which caused a painful wound In Pettit's Jleg. A Free Book About ^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^_ ,^^^^^^^^^^^^^_ Beautiful Walls We have just issued a book about bouse decorat'.on. May we •end you a copy — free ? ' j It tells how to produce those beautiful walls, now seen in all the finest of homes and hotels. \ \ \,' ^ It suggests color schemes -—offers-kwealth of ideas. And it teha s/hat has brought alabastine into universal vogue. Alabasune ~TK a Alabastine is the only wall coating that doesn't breed germs. It has been so for 30 years. In the past few years it has become the rage. Fashion now demands it People of taste —both rich and poor—now have siabastiaed walls. Please know the reason. Know the endless color schemes you can get from it. Know how easily you can apply it, even on papered walls, You will never use wall papec—-aeyer use kalsornine — after you know the facts. Alabastine Co., Grand Rapids, Mich* Bakes-Roasts-Broils-Toasb bread, pie and cake — bakes them perfectly all through* and browns them appetixingly. BOASTS beef, poultry and game with a steady heat, which preserves the rich natural flavor. BROILS steaks and chops—makes them tender and inviting. TOASTS bread, muffins, crackera and cheese. No drudgery of coal and ashes; no stooping to get at the oven; no smoke, no dust, no .odor —just good cooking with greater fuel economy. Irons and water in washboiler always hot. The New Per/Sctioit, W I C K l & t L U I . s T i . A I V l l A i l Cook-stove has a Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plates a!/d food hot. Drop shelves for the coffee pot or saucepans, and nickeled towel racks. It has long turquoise-blue enamel chimneys. The nickel finish, with the bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stove very attractive and invites cleanliness. Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners; the 2 and 3-burner stoves can be had with or without Cabinet «s«geswa) CAimONAlY NOTE: •« sere y«i fet Oils sttve-see thai Ike nasse-flste rcaes " fOW nMMVCIML* Pvtiy dc&ltr everywhere ; if not r«t yours, write for Descriptive Circuit* to the o t v n t Bfency of the Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) Here's a Chew that you will enjoy. Not dry and dusty —not fiat and tasteless—like fine cut that has been exposed to the air and dust in the dealer's store. But moist, clean, sweet TIGER * * FINE CUT H CHEWING TOBACCO Full-flavored tobacco made from the very best leaf that was ever put into fine cut. Then packed in air-tight, dust-proof package* that ere sold to you from the same tin canister in which they were originally packed. » 5 Cents Weight guaranteed by the United States Government. SOLD IVERTWBKRI IHC' } Ik MaSRf IIKFfv i CBOauTloHf uAe WTWJ eG wIaRnLt *to, sfnenowd JfOoB r oouarr SPlrLemVtKuiBDtI,M nso: uM'ttTf*Ul». yC. OW,, ritU*X nHowA.C VUC, X. X. MBALYSIS^- as- \ •*P TI '.:.*?.•:' •WfP^w^P ? • •' " T l " -ov. f«.k '. •+1V- ^s&& SERIAL STORY ST/ie LAST VOYAGE o/ the DONNA C M ky Randall Parrish n i t r a t i o n , by Dearborn Melvitt )£EEB3BIXE&XEE^&0B0S& Copyricbt A. a MsClurg A Ob.. MS. •»• SYNOP8I8. The story opens with the introduction of John Btepkiena, adventurer, a Massachusetts, man marooned by authorities a t Valparaiso. Chile. Being Interested in mining operations in Bolivia, he was denounced by Chile as an insurrectionist a n d as a consequence was hiding. At his hotel his attention was attracted by an Englishman and a young woman. Stephens Tescued the young woman from a drunken officer. H e was thanked 1 her. Admiral of the Peruvian navy confronted Stephens, told him that war had been declared between Chile and Peru and offered him the office of captain. He desired that t h a t night the Esmeralda, a Chilean vessel, should be captured. Stephens accepted the* commission. Stephens met a motley crew, to which he was assigned. He gave them final instructions. They boarded the vessel. They successfully captured the vessel supposed to be the Esmeralda, through strategy. Capt. Stephens gave directions for the departure of the> craft. He entered the cabin and discovered the English woman and her maid. Stephens quickly learned the wrong- vessel had been captured. It w u Lord Darlington's private yacht, the lord's wife and maid being aboard. He explained the situation to her ladyship. Then First Mate Tuttle laid bare the plot, saying that the Sea Queen had been taken in order to go to the Antarctic circle. Tuttle explained that on a former vovage he had learned that the Donna Isabel was lost in 1753. Me had found it frozen In a huge case of ice on an island and contained much gold. Stephens consented to be the captain of tiie expedtjlrton. H* told Uady Darlington. Sh* wfta - gteatly alarmed, but expressed "confidence in him, The Sea Queen encOttftMrjMj fc vessel in the fog. Stephens attempted 4o cotnrnimicate. This caused a fierce struggle and he was overcome. Tuttle finally *fiuarlnK .the slt: uatinn. Then the Sea Q«tetn headed south again. Under Tuttle's guidance the v#s>-<* nel made progress tnward its goal. IV Nova, the mate, told Stephens that he believed Tuttle. now acting as skipper, Insane because of his cpicer actions. Stephens was awakened by crashing of srlasfl. He saw Tuttle In the. j;iip of a spasm of religions lunula and oven-iime him, The sailor upon regaining his senses was taken 111. C H A P T E R X V I . In Whrch I Again Come to Command. Dade awoke me, the gray light of I he Antarctic day streaming in through the porthole. "I pounded on the door twice, sir," he explained, quickly, "hut you was sleopln' so hard I had to come In. Somethln' \s gone wrong in Mr. Tuttle's stateroom, sir." "Wrong! what do you mean?" "Well, sir a gun went off in there just now, an'—" 1 was already upon my feet, pulling on my clothes. "Run up on deck and ask De Nova to come down here at once. Lively now, my lad." The two had already roached the foot of the companion stairs when I came out, and Dade had. evidently made the situation clear to the mind of the Creole. "Have yon been In zare, monsieur?" he asked, anxiously. "No, not yet, but. I fear the worst, and thought it would be better for us to go together. Stand by, Dade, for we may need yon." The ex-whaleman was lying on the floor in a curled-up heap, a revolver resting beside him, perhaps a foot from his hand. The pungent odor of powder was still in the room. We turned him over, revealing a bullet wound just in front of the ear. Beyond all doubt he had shot himself while sitting upon the edge of the bunk, and had tumbled forward, dead before he struck the deck. I glanced toward De Nova, .who stood staring silently down at the dead man, and at Dade, almost yellow with terror, peering cautiously in through the open door. "He is beyond further trouble," 1 •aid, solemnly. "The poor devil. Help me lift him back into his berth." Dade held aloof, hut De Nova took hold with me, and together we straightened out the body, covering it decently with a sheet. Then we passed out into the main cabin "and closed the door. "What sort of weather have we outside, Mr. De Nova?" I questioned, e deavoftng to quell the beating of m> heart, \ r , "Clear an' col', momteur, ze win' nor'weat.'.'r "Then WO are holding our course?" "Oui, ouf/' gesticulating, "but w£t we do nowY'W'at we do now?" "Well, that depends entirely upon you and the crew." I returned, shortly. "Mr. Tuttle is dead, beyond res*]}. 1 fcrt.tf -. am the only competent navigator left on board. For the sake of my own life, a t well as the safety of those women in our care, I propose assuming #smmaa<L Have yo* anything to say?" * The creole stood motionless, grasping the edge of the table, his black eye* still fastened on Tuttle's closed door. "Well, you bad better decide," I went on, stoutly, "and anyway the only thing for us to do is to put this matter, straight before the crew. Keep quiet about what has happened until after breakfast—you, too, Dade—and then have the whole crew piped aft. Go on about your work until then, and keep y w ton*ua* t*ill." 1 sett dew n~on the divan, watchlisg pari* as he bustled about from the table to the pantry, ever casting fur* live glances toward the Bilent stateroom in which the dead man lay. Finally I got up, and, to Dade's horror, re-entered the mate's room, returning with the chart upon which our course had been pricked up until noon of the previous day, and spread it out across my knees. I was still engaged in studying it when Lady Darlington, fully dressed, emerged from her cabin. She touched me before I was even aware of her presence. ' "Is Mr. Tuttle still 111?" she questioned, anxiously, "and have you been on duty all night?" "TbV first officer: is dead," I answered, and made her sit down beside me. "I will tell you all the facts." She listened silently, her breath quickened from excitement, her face colorlesB. 1 dwelt upon the man's mental condition, his ghostly hallucinations, my discovery of hixn In the main cabin, and his, final mad act of " T o H—I Wid That jSort 0' Rot, Mr. Stephens—We're Sailor-Men." self-destruction. The very relating of the tragic story served to clear my own mind and strengthen my resolve. "What—what will this mean to us?" she questioned, her lips trembling. "Will it release us from our bondage? Will it result in abandoning this crazy search after treasure?" "Honestly I do not know, Lady Darlington," I acknowledged with reluctance. "The present attitude of the crew remains to he discovered. Practically we are as helpless as before. My one advantage lies in the fact that I am the only navigator on board. Yet they have power to compel me to do their will, T cannot battle against them alone." "But. you no longer believe in Tuttle's story?" "I never have really believed it. But this is not a question of what 1 believe; it all hangs upon the faith of the men forward." "Rut if they" realize he was insane, surely they must also decide that his treasure ship was likewise a delusion." I shook my head, gravely doubting her conclusion. "I regret to say I possess no such expectation. The average sailor, Lady Darlington, is not given to reasoning; he Is more a creature of impulse. 1 fear we are already too close to our goal to now be turned back by the mate's death. The men will insist on completing the voyage. I intend to have the entire crew piped aft after breakfast, and will talk to them. 1 wish you to go on deck with me at the time, and hear all that is said." I paused, intently watching the expression of her face. "Whatever decision I may be driven to, I hope it will not forfeit me your respect." "Oh, no." "You will retain confidence in me, even if the bow of the Sea Queen continues to point southward?" She lifted her gray eyes to mine in nnshadowed frankness. ' Whatever you ihlnk best, Mr. Stephens, I shall believe to be right," she responded, softly. "Will my trust help you?" "It is the one thing needed. Thus armed I can fight It out." The meal following waa far from cheerful, although the bright sun streemed down through the decs; transom to fall iu golden bars along the table, as our thoughts would constantly t e o w to thai sliest ftgare lylac tft the near-by busk, while our conversation was Israel? about him, and tfeft consequences of his death. Finally, bidding both mistress and maid prepare themselves for an early call to the deck, I went forward to the bridge, relieving De Nova while he descended to the main cabin for hit breakfast The crew had already completed their meal and swarmed out of the forecastle, apparently aware that something was in the wind. I noticed big Bill Anderson circulating among the various groups, talking earnestly, and felt convinced the crew waa endeavoring to-settle upon some united course of action. Brutal and unlearned as he waa, the boatswain waa a thorough sea-lawyer, understanding well how to lnflueuce his mates, and with enough at stake in this game to render him desperate. The second mate joined me. "Call all hands aft, Mr. De Nova," I said, after a glance into his face, "every man Jack of them, except the two at the wheel. I will talk to them from the rail/' I took my position there, with Lady Darlington and Celeste close at hand, butj&omewhat sheltered under the lee of the longboat from the stinging wind. The herd came shuffling aft, and ranged themselves awkwardly enough on the open deck. De Nova cast his eyes over them, counting, then climbed the short ladder and joined me. "All here, monsieur." Then lowered his voice. "Mapes was dead in ze fo'c'stle." "Mapes! Oh, he was the man who fell from the foreyard?" "Oui, an' it all makes ze crew feel scare'." I glanced at the group, and around at the stern vision of sea. Altogether it formed a dismal, disheartening picture— the men, bundled up in their heavy clothing, stamping their feet on the deck, their ragged beards forking k out, their eyes gleaming beneath the peaks of woolen caps drawn low, Ruffling impatiently, and occasionally fcving over to the rail to spit; the yacht, long battered by the seas, stripped of every unnecessary adornment, her hatches battened down, her funnel rusty, her sails close reefed, her forward deck a sheet of glistening ice, the sharp wind whistling through the frozen rigging as she staggered through a cold, gray, wintry sea, straining and groaning in every timber as the gleaming surges struck her quarter and the relentless wheel held her to the course. The whole view photographed itself indelibly upon my mind, and I clung to the rail, gazing about and down into tnose upturned faces below. "Men," I said, finally, shadowing my lips with one hand to keep the words from being blown away, "I am no sea orator, and what I have to say will be short. No doubt you know pretty well already what has happened on board during the night. All I need say is, that Mr. Tuttle is dead; he went crazy and shot himself. Now, the reason I called you aft is this. You are no regular articled crew, on an ordinary voyage between ports. None of you have signed papers, and you have no lawful officers to take charge. It happens I'm the only navigator on board, and so I've called you aft, after talking with Mr. De Nova about it, to get your ideas on what ought to be done. Some of you speak up until we can find out what your notions are." No one among them made any response, the long row of eyes staring dully up at me, the feet shuffling in uneasiness. "Come, Anderson, open up. You've been Bounding the men for an hour past. What's your plan?" Tho boatswain, thus directly singled out from the others, pushed his way to the front, glancing sideways intv the faces of his mates. "Well, we have talked ahout it a bit, Mr. Stephens, but I dunno as we've quite decided," his gruff voice borne to us on the wind. "How far are we from the Islands what Mr. Tuttle told about?" "Nearly 200 miles to the northwest." The big sailor cast his eyes over the side at the sea view, slowly turning the quid in his cheek. ' "An' the wind right. 'Tain't much of a run, sir, after what we've already had gettin' here. I recken you could find that p'int o' sea?" "Yes," I acknowledged, almost reluctantly. "I can find it, unless the ioe shuts us in first. But what's the use in taking such a chance, Anderson? Tuttle was probably just as crasy about that matter as he was over other things. To my mind he never saw any islands where he said he did. Government ships have surveyed all these waters again and again, and the charts show no land anywhere along that latitude. I'm for calling it a poor job, and turning back before we get nipped. Look where we are now; we haven't a mile of .clear water either ?#ie of ua, and a shift of wind will crnsh our sides like an eggshell." The silent men stared gloomily out at that grim expanse of sea. ice and sky. but Anderson only scowled np into my face, slapping his mittened hands together. "To hell wid that sort o' rot. Mr. Stephens," be broke forth, fiercely. "We're i-aBor-men, an' the most of u* have seen ice beiorf. This channel'* wide enough for the hooker, an' what the devil do we want more? Maybe the or man was a bit nutty, but he knew bow to sail ibes* seas, an' he-told a dam' straight .yarn about that Spanish ship, just the same, an' I'm for flndi»'*out whether or not it was a lie, Maynf there a i n t uo pesos awaitln* for us out yonder, but, by God, sir, I want to know It for sure. An' so do my mates. Now, you say we're within 200 miles of flndln' out the troth, an' I'm hanged if I'll consent to go back like a whipped cur without takin' even a squint along that latitude." Hq stamped on the deck, glowering about him like a mad bull, evidently daring the others to contradict. I leaned farther out over the rail. "Is that right, lads? Has Anderson spoken your sentiments? Do you really mean to proceed in this crazy search in spite of all that ice out yonder?" No voice responded, although I could hear the hoarse grumbling in their throats and see their headB shaking affirmatively. I turned toward the mate, who was standing just behind me. "The men are all tongue-tied. How is it with you, Mr. De Nova? Are you for further south, or a quick run home?" I noticed him glance across toward Celeste, crouching beneath the shelter of the longboat, her face showing white against the darker background. I even Imagined the girl lifted her hand as if in some form of signal; anyhow, the Creole smiled confidently, his jet mustaches clearly outlined against his cheek. "Wat I say, monsieur? Oh, oui, I was for get up ze steam in ze engine, and make a dash. By gar, maybe zare was ze monies to make us all rich. W'y not? Wiz ze steam we cheat ze Ice-field. Bah! I seen it worse as zat." "True," I urged in final effort, "but the season is wrong. We are driving south in the face of winter, the icepacks are forming, and not breaking up. I warn every one of you the chances are we'll be nipped." (TO B E CONTINUED.) R E M A I N S A L W A Y S S E A L E D BOOK. Mystery of Mentality Seems Designed to Be Hidden from Mankind. We say of one who has destroyed his life: "He must have been mentally unbalanced." Was he? What is the proof that comes from an action mere ly contrary to the ordinary rule of life? And what is balance? In every walk of life we meet with Hie unbalanced, or the mentally dying. The fanatic is the man with large mental force, but with only one outlet. He looks on the world through a single window, His salvation is to open many windows to Ms soul. The business man struggles with singleness of purpose. The student lives among the fancies of his brain. But extreme application brings the same results as extreme inattention. The rush of urban life and the desolation of the farm produce identical results. In a thousand persons the gradations from the extreme of brute physical domination to the extreme of nervous force are found, and all are susceptible to the unknown law which, without warning, extinguishes the inner light and leaves the afflicted groping in the darkness. Was poverty, ill health or dishonor confronting the hapless one? Did he hate the things that men desire, and was he about to lose them? Did any one of a thousand things impend which try men'scourage and test their powers of resistance and philosophy? And if we cannot find one of these tangible, material things, we shake our heads sagely and leave the ques tion unanswered. Why should it be unanswered? There are things we know and things we may not learn. And among the latter is the mystery of mentality. 1 U n I ' IN HOtTlTAL PO* « I N t MONTHS. London's Erudite Cabmen. The two cabmen authors who had just been brought to light deserve a place beside the erudite driver discovered by Sir Frederick Bridge. This cabman often drove Sir Frederick home from the Albert hall after the performances of the Royal Choral society, and one evening as he received his fare he astonished the eminent conductor by criticising the tempo at which he took some of the "Messiah" choruses on a previous occasion. This started a friendship between the musician and the cabman, and the former discovered in the latter a very solid foundation of musical knowledge and got to think highly of his opinions. On one occasion, indeed, the cabman asked him to perform a new oratorio by Perosi (which Sir Frederick had not. then .-teen) and offered to lend him a copy of the score —London News. Burnt' Favorite Word. A contributor has had the curiosity to look up Mr. J. B. Reid's Burns Concordance," and measure the amount of space devoted to certain words. In the result he found that Burns used the word "heart" more than any other word, the quotations under this word filling no fewer than six of the closely printed columns "l.nss." "friend" and "heaven" come next, fltach having ^bout two columns Awful Tafe of Suffering fro/a Kidney Trouble. < ^ Alfred J. O'Brien, Second St., Sterling, Colo., says: "I was in the Baltimore Marine Hospital f o r n i n e months. I had a dull pain in the small of my back t h a t completely wore me out. The urine was in a terrible state, and some days I would pass half a gallon of blood. I left the hospital because they wanted to operate on me. I went to St. Joseph's Hospital at Omaha and put in three months there without any gain. I was pretty well discouraged when I was advised to UBe Doan's Kidney Pills. I did so and by the (Ime I had taken one box, the pain in the back left me. I kept right on and a perfect cure was the result." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buff alb., N. Y. Look to Welfare of Workmen. A significant phase of the campaign against tuberculosis in Sweden^ is the establishment, by various industrial concerns, of sanatoria for tuberculous Workmen from their own factories. The Vulcan Match Company, the Ljusne-Voxne Timber Company, the Sandviken Hardware Company, the Erikkson Telephone Company and the Stora Kopparsberg Company are among those who maintain such institutions, each accommodating from fifteen to thirty patients. At these sanatoria the workmen are received free, and their families may be admitted for a small ehaige. ^i Good W o r k in D e n m a r k . U n d e r legislation e n a c t e d in 1905 the Danish g o v e r n m e n t p a y s t h r e e - fourths of t h e e x p e n s e s of all p o o r p e r s o n s who d e s i r e to be t r e a t e d in tuberculosis s a n a t o r i a . W h e n t h e hospitals under c o n s t r u c t i o n a r e completed D e n m a r k will h a v e o n e bed in tuberculosis hospitals or s a n a t o r i a for every 1.200 i n h a b i t a n t s , a fact w h i c h will mean t h a t the length of t r e a t - m e n t can be c o n s i d e r a b l y e x t e n d e d . In the United S t a t e s t h e r e is o n e bed for every 4.300 i n h a b i t a n t s . Wrong View of Marriage. "There would be less divorce," said ex-Ciov. l'ennypacker. "if there were fewer men like William Windle. "William Windle embarked on an ex- I cursion steamer for Point Breeze, and a few miles out. as he paced the upper deck and drank in the bracing ozone, he spied his friend Jackson. " Why. Jackson, how are ye?' ho exclaimed. 'Are ye out for pleasure, or is yer wife along?' " Vindictive Cuss. " U g h ! " s p l u t t e r e d Mr. J o n e s . " T h a t nut had a woi m in it." " H e r e , " urged a friend offering h i m a glass of water, " d r i n k this a n d w a s h it down." " W a s h it d o w n : ' ' growled J o n e s . " W h y should I? Let him w a l k ! " — E v e r y b o d y ' s . So Different. " M r s U p p e r s e t t t a k e s such g r e a t interest in h e r baby." ' Y e s ; she says she w a s delightfully surprised when it c a m e , a s s h e h a d obtained her i d e a s about babies from t h e comic s u p p l e m e n t s , you k n o w . " — Buck. ROSY COLOR Produced by Postum. "When a person rises from each meal with a ringing in the ears and a general sense of nervousness, it. is a common habit to charge it to a deranged stonmch. "I found it was caused from drinking coffee, which I never suspected for a long time, but found by leaving off coffee that the disagreeable feelings went. away. "I was brought to think of the subject by getting some Postum and this brought me out of trouble. "It is a most appetizing and invigorating beverage and has been, of such great benefit, to me that I naturally speak of it. from time to time as opportunity offers. "A lady friend complained to me that she had tried Postum, but it did not taste good. In reply to my question she said she guesed she boiled it about, ten minutes. I advised her to follow directiqns and know that fJsB boiled it fifteen or twenty minutes* ejfl£ she would have something worth ing about. A short time ago I one of her children say that they were7" drinking Postum now-a-days, -so I judge she succeeded in making It good, which is by no means a difficult task. "The son of one of my friends was formerly a palf> lad, hut since he has been drinking Postum. has a fine color. There is plenty of evidence that Postum actually does 'make red blood,' as the famous trade-mark says." Read "The Road to Wellvtne," found in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Evff rend the a t o v * tetter? A W*W OBP a»p*ar« trnm t i m e t * ttaae* Tfcef *a> •&?• v-: :.-••• • V ' ^ f c . i . - . '••? 't M • # • •re grnnlne, true, tail foil mi Interest. .•.V 1^-. **!a#f'7i?rrT.; r-;V; •*?" • * ' » ' . v :•«• -v. ;t1 ^ . _ « . - ., .. . ,,'.-if**-. «#» • * • •it, #> * : .- * , •r-_ Varisttf Store »i*ia*i*i»i*i*«» 3 Iioog Difr CormpoEdents The place to g o for b a r g a i n s i vmvmvmwmwmv Ware Ladies and Gents Furnishings Tin and Granite Ware China and Crockery t i l l Kiss Siturdiys Spliclils Eicb Week Y. B. HIL>U Howell, Michigan N e x t to Julinaims Drug Store QTATB of MICHIGAN; The Frubate Court for O t h a Comity cf LMigstno, At a *etMsiou of Mid Court, bald at the Probata Cilice in the Village of Howell, ID said eouuty, ua tbe 5th day of April A. D. 1910. Present: AKTHUK A. MONTAUUK, Judge of Probate, (a the matter of the estate of M a r y E». P o w e r s , d e c e a s e d Nellie Fewer* Pugh having hied in said court her petition prajing that aaid court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of her death the legal heira of said deceased and entitle! to inherit the real estate of which said deceased died siezed. It ia ordered that the*rthday of April, A. D 1910 at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and Is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It la farther ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for 3 eucoeaaive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper, printed and circulated in aaid county. ARTHUR A. MOSTAQOK, t 1ft Judge of Probate STATE Of MICHIGAN, the probate court for the county of Livingston At a session o f aaid court, held at the probate otfloe in the village of Howell in said county on the 6th day of April, A. c 1910. Present: Hon. Arthur AMontague, judge of Probate in the matter o l the estate of J a m e s P a g a n , d e c e a s e d Thomas Fegsn having tiled in said court hit) petition praying that said court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of hie death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real estate of which said deceased died seised, It is ordered, that the :29th day of April A. D., 1910, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate off ce. be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It la further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order. for three sneceseive weeks previous to said day or SOUTH GREGORY. Lewie Coast is working for 8 a m B o y c e . L e s t e r B a t e s visited u n d e r t h e paternal roof S u n d a y . R u t h W h i t e h e a d i s h e l p i n g Mre. A. BuHorns with her work. Mrs. W h i t e h e a d and daughter R u t h were in S t o c k b r i d g e Friday. John Ovitt and wife entertained company from Stockbrige last week. Mrs. F r a n k Bates has r e t u r n e d from D e t r o i t where Bhe is viaitiug h e r mother. L . R. W i l l i a m s and wife a n d Ivan Bates visited a t Ray C o b b ' s last T h u r s d a y . Quite a n u m b e r from t h i s place attended t h e fuueral of Mr. H a r p at t h e home in Unadilla S u n d a y . J a m e s M a r s h a l l and wife of Daiisville a t t e n d e d t h e funeral of J o h n Marshall held at the h o m e Saturday. Mr. Daytou a n d family have moved from near Dansville to t h e E b b Smith farm which h e will work t h e c o m i n g year. ft hearing, in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. t9 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, JodSt of Prcfcata. Bargain in Automobile. We have on hand at Armstrong & Barrons, Howell, Mich., oae 1909—5 passenger car with top, the nachine is in A No. 1 condition and we will guarantee it the same as a new one, it has been run less thaa 700 miles and tbe engine and transmission show no wear whatever. Our price is very low and if the machine is not sold by AprU 15th, we will havrt the same brought back to Flint. Baick Motor Do., Flint, or tl4 Armstrong & Barron, Howell BUSINESS CARDS. M. F.8IQLER M. 0- C. Li SIGLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. AH calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main street Pinckney, Mich. PLAIVFIELD. L O T M M assessment 119 is d u e for April. Born to Nick Braley and wife March 23rd a sou. Mabel Caskey spent S a t u r d a y with her a u n t in Iosco. W. C. McGee made a business t r i p to J a c k s o n Monday. Moses F r a z i e r who has been very sick is g a i n i n g slowly. Misses H a r f o r d a n d H u t s o n spent S u n d a y at Mr. Lilliwhites J o h n L o n g n e c k e r a n d lady friend spent S u n d a y with Mr. and Mrs. E . L. Topping. Mrs. Bert VanSyckel entertained her brother from Philadelphia i the first of this week. T h r o u g h the s u m m e r m o u t h s i services will begin at eight o'clock i Sunday evenings a t t h e M. P . ) church. j T h e L A S of the M. P . c h u r c h t will serve s u p p e r at the Maccabee j Hall Friday April 15 to which all are invited. SOUTH M A i l O l . Mrs. I . J . A b b o t t is in L a n s i n g this week. Beulah B u r g e s s called on Veronica B r o g a n S a t u r d a y afternoon. Mrs. V. Q. Dinkel a n d s o n E u g e n e visited in D e t i o i t t h e last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morgan of Olivet have moved on their farm t h e Burgess place. Mr. E d S p e a r s of Pinckney and S a r a h Brogan -of Howell called on friends and relatives in this vicinity last week. AMJOOMOM. Will Caskey and wife spent Sunday in Plainfield. Chas Hoflf and family of Mariop spent Sunday with h i s parents here. A . H. Gilchrist and wife of Pinckney spent Sunday at Elmer Books. Glen Gardner and wife of P i n c k n e y visited at E d . S p r o u t s S u n d a y . F r e d M a o k i n d e r and family speut Snnday with his mother i n Hamburg. Arthur Montague and wife o f Howell s p e n t t h e first of t h e week at Chas. Bullis'. Mrs. W i l l Cuffman and son m of Romeo a r e s p e n d i n g some time with h e r m o t h e r Mrs. E u n i c e Crane. Mrs. J u l i a Powell and d a u g h t e r P a u l i n e of Mesick r e t u r n e d home T u e s d a y after s p e n d i n g a couple of weeks with relatives i u Anderson. CASH PAID FOP • • » SPECIAL IN TAYLOR MADE CLOTHES FOR TWO WEEKS UHADTXLA. Mrs. Z. A. Hartsuff is h a v i n g an attack of i a g r i p p e . Rev. W r i g h t transacted business in D e x t e r last week. Miss G r a c e Huddler has r e t u r n - ed to her h o m e in Leslie. Miss V i n a B a r t o n h a s r e t u r n e d to her work at A n n Arbor. L y m a n Hadley a n d wife a r e having an attack of t h e g r i p . Lon Clark of Stockbridge h a s moved on his farm in L y n d o n . J . D. Colton and wife of Chelsea spent S u n d a y at A. C. W a t s o n s . Lester W i l l i a m s and wjfe visited a t A. C. W a t s o n s last Monday. Wm. Laverock and family will move into t h e J . B a r t o n house this week. S. G. P a r l m e r and wife s p e n t last week with their d a u g h t e r near Stockbridge. Mrs. R e n a Mapes a n d M r s . Wolverton of Plainfield called o n Mrs. Roy P a r l m e r Friday. T h e L A S or! the Presby. c h u r c h will meet with Mrs. Chas. H a r t - suff W e d n e s d a y afternoon. S u p - per will be served. E v e r y o n e welcome. T h e M. E . Society will hold a social at Mr. a n d Mrs. S t e p h e n H a d leys Wednesday evening, Apr. 13 t o which everyone is cordially invited. J n o . Marshall died at his home near G r e g o r y T h u r s d a y last after a lingering illness. F u n e r a l held at the home S a t u r d a y Rev. A r m - strong officiating. Abe H a r p , an old and respected citizen died a* h i s village home Friday Apr. 1st. T h e funeral services were held a t t h e home S u n d a y afternoon, Rev. Hoffman officiating. We have established a Cream Station at PINGKNET Amos Clinton, our Representative, will be there EVERY FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK To receive and Pay Cash for Cream You can bring your cream and see it weighed sampled and tested, and receive your cash on the spot. WHAT CAN BE ANY FAIRER OR MORE SATISFACTORY? American Farm Products Co, Owosso, Mich. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carr of Detroit Saturday last a cUiwht r. The ladies ot the No. Hamlurg Mite society will meet with Mrs. Clyde Dunning Thursday, April 14 tot tea A Rebublicart 6 8 Years Monday Gresham Swartbout came to tewn and voted as usual and stated to our reporter that he had lived in the township for 68 years and had voted every year but one since that time. It is needless to ask what ticket he voted as he started out a whip: voting lor James K. Polk for his first president and has been a whig or republican ever since. He still lives on tbe same farm they moved onto in 1836, 4f. £. Church Notes. AJDDITIOIAX LOCAL Your choice of 9 P a t t e r n s of W o o l e n s for R e g u l a r Price, 113.0() Y o u r choice in 9 P a t t e r n s of Wooleus for R e g u l a r Price, 114.50 Y o u r choice in 9 P a t t e r n s of Woolens for R e g u l a r P r i c e , *17.00 $10.50 $12.50 $14.50 51-:. Goods Made in any Style of Sack Call and S e e Samples at Barnard's Rev. E. W. Exelby is visiting his father in Briton this week. Evidently soma of the candidates in the state met Halley's comet. Misses Blanche Martin and Ida Burchiel are spending a few days this | week in Detroit. Tbe WCTU will meet with Mrs. A. G. Gates next Saturday afternoon. A good attendance ia desired. The regular meeting of of the Y's will be held at the home of Mrs. Exelhy n*xt Taesday evening April 12. Word was received here Tuesday by E. VV. Kennedy that his sister and ! husband, Mr. and Mrs-. 0 . J . Sawyer had just arrived at their home in Fowlerviile from California *here they have been spending the winter. A band of gypsies worked Howell horse traders one day iMt week and tried to drive off with one of .their teams while the man was trying oat1 £he gypsies team. Sheriff Stoddard as usual got busy and the gypsies returned the team and $19. There was a large attendance in tbe morning and as usual a good sermon. There were 99 in Sunday School and a collection ot | 4 1 . Were you the one who should have made the number up to the hundred mark? In the evening Rev. Exel-by preacned at the union meeting in the Cong'l church. It, threatened storm so there was net the usual large crowd—we missed you. Union prayer meeting at the Cong'l church tonight. If you are not in the habit of attending these means of Grace, come out a few times and they will do you gocd. Special Call. Livingston lodge, No. 76, F. & A. M. will hold a special meeting, Tuesday evening, April 12 for the purpose of conferring the Pellowcraft degree. By order of W. M. | Township Election and Results. Monday was a Hnn day fov everything, ev^n town meeting. It must have been a wood day for some farm work as well as there was a smaller vote cast than u>ual, there being only 282 ballots cas-t. As there w*re no candidates on tun republican ticket lor supervisor or clerK the tight seemed to hinge on tbe offices of highway (ommissioner and Justice of the Peace, the republican candidates for these offices winning by quite large majorities. The following is the result of the ballot: DEMOCRAT Supervisor, James M. HarriH 190 Clerk, Roger J. Carr 182 Treas,, Albert M. Roche 17!), raaj. ?8 Highway Com., Caaper Volmer 12"i Overseer, David Bennett ll>4, maj. 49 Justice of the Peace, Cecil Sigler 102 Member Hd of R, Jno Fohey 153, m 49 Constables, Irvln Kennedy Edward Spears Sanford ReaHon Claude Reason REPUBLICAN TreaHurer, H. Remington Geer 101 H'y Com., C. L. Campbell 155, maj 32 Overneer, Fred Mackinder 115 Justice, H. Willis Crofoot 170, maj. 68 Member Bd. of R»w, W C. Miller 129 Tbe question of tbe amendment in regard to the Judges, there were 187 yei aud 57 no. ram I A L B . White Oak Fence Posts Bert Gardner. foi sale by tl6 vowr. Monday somewhere in the village, a tine gold chain. Finder please leave at this office or tbe M. E. Parsonage. LOST Between my home and Pinckney Monday p. m. a back comb set with brilliants. Finder please leave at the DISPATCH office and receive reward. GLADYS FISK. * MILLINERY The Largest Line of $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, and $:).50 Hats ever Rhown in Livingston County, at KIRK'S MILLINERY %$}• .1 '<*.' * : a^tM^iia^MkaMBJh^aMi 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 07, 1910 Description An account of the resource April 07, 1910 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-04-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/819bad8fef31c2ecdbd27b03e884953d.pdf 1e0599436f92e04ac5c6bed6e0a3b41f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, April 7, PJ21 >'«>. 14 HFNRY FORD ACQUIRES MILL PROPERTY Owners of other Land Notified to Furnish Abstracts and Deed .Real Estate Covered by Options A f t e r s e v e r a l m o n t h s of u n c e r t a i n t y o n a c c o u n t of t w o m e n d e c l i n i n g t o m a k e t r a n s f e r s of t h e i r p r o p e r t y , t h e d e a l is n o w c o m p l e t e d a n d t h e p r o p e r t y w a s f o r m a l l y d e e d e d t o H e n r y F o r d l a s t w e e k . 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M c C l e a r , M a r g a r e t ^ S w e e n e y , V e r o n i c a B u r t o n , L y d i a , B a c h e r t , H e l e n C a r p e n t e r , M i l d r e d : C o n d i t , R u t h F e a t h e r l y , D o r o t h y R e l i - j s e n , E v e l y n B . Safford. H e l e n SchafTer. ; Viola W a t s o n . H i l d a M. W i n k l e h a u s . i wel t •x t Council Proceedings A r e g u l a r m e e t i n g of t h e v i l l a g e c o u n c i l w a s held M o n d a y e v e n i n g - A p r i l I, a t < p . m. P r e e e n t : P r e s i r i e n t , C l e r k , T r u s t e e s W e e k s , C a p p l e , K e n n e d y , R e a d , a n d C a r r . T h e P r e s i d e n t , by a n d w i t h t h e cons e n t of t h e council a p p o i n t e d W m . K e n n e d y J r . s t r e e t c o m m i s s i o n e r . A m o t i o n w a s m a d e b y W e e k s a n d C a p p l e t h a t t h e council b u y a lot for t h e v i l l a g e , a n d g e t e s t i m a t e s on t h e c o s t of a b u i l d i n g t o b e u s e d f o r t h e h o u s : n g cf t h e fi.e t r u c k a n d e q u i p - m e n t . A y e s W e e k s , C a p p l e , K e n n e d y , R e a d N a y s N o n e T h e f o l l o w i n g bills w e r e r e a d . D . > u b l e d a y - H u n t - D o l a n C o . A s s e s o r ' s R o l l Book - - . $ •;..>•; D o u b l e d a y - H u n t - D o l a n Co. P o l l B o o k s a n d T a l l y S h e e t s 3.46 M o v e d by R e a d a n d W e e k s t h a t t h e b i l l s b e a l l o w e d . C a r r i e d . APRIL FOOL PARTY On. F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n a : olly p a r t y w a s e n j o y e d a t t h e h o m e o f M r s . H a t t i e S w a r t h o u t by t h e m e m D e r s of h»:r S u n - d a y School C l a s s . 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OUR NEW PRICES ON GROCERIES _ u o ] - * : - i t i M M ' i \ , v - r : H I : s (da.;ip.'>-! '^ o : KM* S p i Lili'.' la - - . ' n n r t ^ a n s L A ' :d -' B , J C S - CHANGE OF TIME B y o r d e r of t h e council t h e odicial v i l l a g e t i m e will be E a s t e r n s t a n d a r 1 t i m e c o m m e n c i n g a t m i d n i g h t , S a t u r - d a y A p r i l o t h . Officer Avery Killed "2 C H U S I - . x t r a P e a s __ '2 o'aiis F r p . r . c o - A ' . n e i ' . 2 ' " i n s P i l c h a r d s _ _ II d f g a l l o n A u u ' 1)::. N o . 2 c a n P i n e a p p . V > o . I! r a n P i n e n p i j l e . _ ( :\<.co o r S n o w d r i f t p ^ a r d i n e . J . '•> ior . L i h l i y ' a R e d A l s v . a . S 2 p k s - J e l l o . •raato h-^'tn - v 1 0 i a : C a:'. 101; - V I c K'OU P ' i t a c a k e F B e s t P l u e T o a j : ; o u r . 2 •lli- O-v Rose R i - , ^ ¾ ~ ; > • 2 3 • 25- 48- 3 3 - 37- 23 • 2 5 - 7 ~ • •~> i 25.- 2 5 : 2 5 : 29- 25- n 5 - T u e s l a y e v e n i n g , w h i l e r i d i n g h i s I m o t o r c y c l e on G r a n d R i v e r R o a d n e a r i t h e S i x P o i n t c r o s s i n g b e t w e e n H o w « i ^ 1 a n d F o w l e r v l l l e C o u n t y S p e e d Officer \ E . A v e r y w a s t h r o w n u n d e r an a p - C o u n c i l v o t e d t o a d o p t E a s t e r n t i m e ' p r o a c h i n g a u t o m o b i l e w i t h h i s m o t o r - i n t h i s V i l l a g e b e g i n n i n g S a t u r d a y j c y c ] e a n c j died s h o r t l y a f t e r . A p r i l s * t m i d n i g h t . C a r r i e d . , g h . f f T ^ w a g 9 a m m o n e d b u t C o u n c i l a d j o u r n e d . • , ! • < • , -t , Villa M . R i c h a r d s w h £ n h e a r n v e d h f e w " n e a r l y l f n o t V i l l a g e C l e r k e x t i n c t . C. H. KENNEDY I\J>* M<.y / f PINCKNEY DISPATCH Michigan News 5 Tersely Told < l r o n w o o d — C h a r l e a H a i k a u e u , 51 y e a r s old, killed h i m s e l f by s e t t i n g off a. s t i c k of . d y u a u u i e h e h a d put in hide h i s vest. B e n t o n H a r b o r — W o r k w a s s t a r t e d l a s t w e e k on a $250,000 m o v i n g pict u r e t h e a t e r h e r e . It will h a v e a seating c a p a c i t y of 2,000. G r a n d R a p i d s — T h e a p p o i n t m e n t by P o p e B e n e d i c t of M o n s i g n o r T h o m a s F l a n n e r y , of G r a n d R a p i d s , a s h i s dom e s t i c p r e l a t e w a s a n n o u n c e d in a d i s p a t c h from R o m e . S o u t h L y o n — T e n t h o u s a n d live h u n - d r e d d o l l a r s is t h e p r i c e p a i d by Muaself b r o t h e r s , well k n o w n S o u t h Lyon s t o c k m e n , for t h e t h r e e - y e a r - o l d Hola t e i n bull a u c t i o n e d off by J. Zigler. K a l a m a z o o — M r s . W i l l i a m G. Lovel a n d , wife of t h e p r e s i d e n t of t h e VVatervliet P a p e r Co., h a s b e e n g i v e n a d i v o r c e . S h e c h a r g e d t h a t h e r husb a n d s w o r e at h e r a n d h a d a n "inh e r i t e d b a d d i s p o s i t i o n . " B e l d i n g — H a r o l d C r a n e , 21 y e a r s old, of P o r t l a n d , a t e a c h e r in t h e Hopp o u g h S c h o o l , n e a r h e r e , is b e l i e v e d •wto h a v e b e e n d r o w n e d tn t h e r i v e r h e r e w h e n h e w e n t for a c a n o e r i d e . H i s o v e r t u r n e d c a n o e w a s f o u n d . E s c a n a b a — A g l a s s d o o r a t t h e Esc a n a b a N a t i o n a l b a n k w a s b r o k e n in a r u s h by 200 s c h o o l c h i l d r e n , e a g e r to p l a c e t h e i r d e p o s i t s in t h e b a n k . A u t o m a t i c r e c e i v i n g t e l l e r s w e r e p l a c e d in t h e s c h o o l s for t h r i f t w e e k . M u s k e g o n — H i g h r e n t s in C h i c a g o a r e e x p e c t e d t o b r i n g big c r o w d s t o t h e s u m m e r r e s o r t s n e a r h e r e n e x t s u m m e r . R e q u e s t s for a c c o m m o d a - t i o n s a l r e a d y a r e b e i n g r e c e i v e d . Seve r a l n e w c o t t a g e s a r e b e i n g built a t W h i t e L a k e . C a r o — M r s . C l a r a H o w e l l V a n Glid e r , p o s t m i s t r e s s h e r e for t h e l a s t four y e a r s , h a s r e s i g n e d t o r e j o i n h e r h u s b a n d on h i s f a r m n e a r W e b b e r - vllle. M i s s N o r a W a l l s , a s s i s t a n t A d r i a n — R u b y B a i l e y a n u .. ^ ii. bb a r d , i n m a t e s a t t h e I n d u s t r i a l S hool l o r Girls, h a v e e s c a p e d . K a l a m a z o o — T h e v o t e r s of D e c a t u i will d e c i d e A p r i l 8 t h e f a t e of a b o n d i s s u e t o e r e c t a n e w h i g h s c h o o l b u i l d i n g . ; F l i n t — S a l a r i e s of t w o j u s t i c e s of t h e p e a c e a r d t h e c i t y t r e a s u r e r w h i c h w e r e fixed for t h i s y e a r a t $3,600 h a v e : b e e n r e d u c e d $300 by t h e c o m m o n c o u n c i l . D e c a t u r — T h e b o a r d of e d u c a t i o n ! h a s p u r c h a s e d B a r t o n p a r k for a t h - I l e t i c p u r p o s e s . M o n e y for t h e a t h l e t i c j h e l d w a s r a i s e d d u r i n g t h e w a r a n d ! i n v e s t e d in l i b e r t y b o n d s . I H i l l m a n — J o h n S c o t t , w h o s h o t j C h a r l e s L a k e , D e t r o i t &. M a c k i n a c ' s t a t i o n a g e n t h e r e , is. J a n u a r y , w a s c o n v i c t e d a t A t l a n t a of a t t e m p t e d m u r d e r a n d s e n t e n c e d to 20 t o 40 y e a r s . : D e c a t u r — M i n t g r o w e r s of s o u t h e r n ! M i c h i g a n a n d n o r t h e r n I n d i a n a r e p o r t | t h e p r o s p e c t of t h e l a r g e s t c r o p in [ m a n y y e a r s . H i g h p r i c e s d u r i n g t h e | w a r e n c o u r a g e d m a n y t o i n c r e a s e | t h e i r m i n t a c r e a g e s . K a l a m a z o o — K a l a m a z o o C o u n t y h a s t a k e n a n o t h e r s t e p t o w a r d e q u a l j u r y s e r v i c e for m e n a n d w o m e n . S e v e n w o m e n h a v e b e e n d r a w n for t h e A p r i l t e r m of t h e C i r c u i t C c u r t , t h e l a r g e s t n u m b e r e v e r c a l l e d on a t a s i n g l e t e r m . A l b i o n — O w i n g t o t h e fact t h a t t h e o n l y c o n c e r n in t o w n o w n i n g iceh o u s e s g u e s s e d w r o n g a n d failed t o p u t u p a s u p p l y of ice, A l b i o n p e o p l e will b e c o m p e l l e d t o u s e i m p o r t e d i c e a t $17 p e r t o n or b e t t e r , u n l e s s a n a r t i f i c i a l p l a n t is s t a r t e d . M u s k e g o n — T h e G r a n d T r u n k Railr o a d is m a k i n g a r r a n g e m e n t s t o beg i n w o r k on a f e r r y d o c k h e r e t o b e u s e d w h e n it s t a r t s f r e i g h t t r a n s p o r t a - t i o n a c r o s s L a k e M i c h i g a n by f e r r y . T h e d o c k will be l a r g e e n o u g h t o a c - c o m m o d a t e four f r e i g h t e r s . K a l a m a z o o — M a n y " r u s h " o r d e r s a r e b r i n g i n g a ' r e v i v a l of b u s i n e s s a t t h e p a p e r m i l l s h e r e . b „ N . R u s s e l l , of t h e W o l v e r i n e P a p e r Co., s a y s t h e enorm o u s s t o c k a c c u m u l a t e d d u r i n g t h e • h / i : •fi&m'3ia*~."5,^*,'&^±.'t .'"i •'.•i*'W,'; *#-^.w>ti3^>s«*»>*-'= pui a i y '"j^cCesbol • Adrian:—ADram w n u o e c K , <y, vete r a n of t h e Civil w a r , a n d M r s . Elizab e t h A n d e r s o n , 65, b o t h of t h i s city, w e r e m a r r i e d a t t h e h o m e of M r s . A n d e r s o n ' s d a u g h t e r , M r s . F . J. De- Good. Mr. W h i t b e c k h a s b e e n a resi d e n t of A d r i a n for 60 y e a r s . F l i n t — F a i l i n g to t a k e a d v a n t a g e of a c h a n c e g i v e n h i m by J u d g e F. W. B r e n n a n l a s t S e p t e m b e r , w h e n h e w a s p l a c e d on p r o b a t i o n for l a r c e n y , J o h n R o h , 17, w a s s e n t e n c e d to t h r e e to 14 y e a r s a t I o a i a . R o h h a d n e g l e c t - ed to r e p o r t to t h e p r o b a t i o n officer. Mt. P l e a s a n t - - C h a r l e s Guif, 37 y e a r s old, e n d e d h i s d o m e s t i c t r o u b l e s by c u t t i n g his t h r o a t w i t h a r a z o r o n on t h e s t r e e t in t h i s city. Guif h a d t r o u b l e w i t h h i s wife a n d , w h e n ref u s e d a d m i t t a n c e to t h e h o u s e w h e r e s h e w a s s t a y i n g , e n d e d h i s life in f r o n t of t h e h o u s e . I r o n M o u n t a i n — T h e Iron M o u n t a i n D a i l y N e w s will m a k e i t s first a p p e a r - a n c e A p r i l 11. F r a n k J. R u s s e l l of M a r q u e t t e will h a v e c h a r g e of t h e e d i t o r i a l d e p a r t m e n t a n d W i l l i a m F . R u s s e l of M a r q u e t t e will h a v e c h a r g e of t h e b u s i n e s s d e p a r t m e n t T h e Daily- N e w s will r e p l a c e t h e P r e s s a n d T r i b u n e - G a z e t t e . M u s k e g o n — C h a r l e s A. R n v c e , sup e r i n t e n d e n t of c o n s t r u c t i o n ;or t h e C o n s u m e r s P o w e r Co., refuse*' to all o w w o r k m e n t o r e p a i r a b r o : . n ins u l a t o r b e l i e v i n g it t o o d a n g e r o > b u t s t a r t e d the^ w o r k h i m s e l f . A f e v minu t e s l a t e r he t o u c h e d a live w i r e . n d fell 40 feet to t h e c e m e n t b e l o w , l i e died five m i n u t e s l a t e r . L u d i n g t o n — F r e d O. A d a m s , of S c o t t v i l l e , f o r e m a n of t h e J u r y w h i c h l a s t O c t o b e r c o n v i c t e d M r s . S t e l l a B l a n c h e Mottl of p o i s o n i n g h e r h u s - b a n d , w a s a r r e s t e d b y D e p u t y Sheliff A n d r e w A n d e r s o n on a c h a r g e of perj u r y . T h e c o m p l a i n t w a s m a d e by W i l l i a m S. P a x t o n , f a t h e r of M r s . M o t t l . w h o is s e r v i n g a life t e r m in t h e D e t r o i t h o u s e of c o r r e c t i o n . I o n i a — A fallen t e l e p h o n e p o l e in t h e p r i s o n e n c l o s u r e s e r v e d a s a s c a l i n g l a d d e r by m e a n s of w h i c h J o e C o o p e r a n d F r a n k S t a l e y , a l i a s Gord o n , w e n t o v e r t h e w a l l of t h e Michig a n r e f o r m a t o r y . T h e m e n w e r e t r u s t e d i n m a t e s ; n d s e r v e d in t h e k i t c h e n . S t a l e y w a s s e n t u p f r o m S h i a w a s s ^ c o u n t y J a n u a r y 22, 1921, for b u r g l . t i y . C o o p e r f o r m e r l y lived a t F l i n t a n d V d e r m a n . D o w a g i a c — A p e t i t i o n t o A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l Merlin W H e y to r e o p e n t h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n i n t o t h e d e a t h of h e r h u s b a n d , S i d n e y B e n B u t l e r , billiard r o o m p r o p r i e t o r , k i l l e d d u r i n g a l i q u o r " p a r t y " M a r c h 11, is b e i n g c i r c u l a t e d h e r e b y h i s w i d o w , M r s . K a t h e r i n e B u t l e r . T h e w i d o w h a s e x p r e s s e d d i s s a t i s f a c t i o n w i t h t h e h a n d l i n g of t h e c a s e w h i c h r e s u l t e d in t h e exo n e r a t i o n of B u t l e r ' s t h r e e c o m p a n - i o n s b y a c o r o a e r ' s j u r y . M r s . B u t l e r gafd « b e h a d o b t a i n e d 50 s i g n e r s . J o n e s v i l i e — s i u u e y uecK.er, 1¾ jrcaia old, f o r m e r l y of J o n e s v i l i e , a b r a k e m a n , w a s k i l l e d a t F t . W a y n e J u n c - tion w h e n h e s l i p p e d a n d fell from t h e b a c k of a n e n g i n e . A c a r w h i c h h a d j u s t b e e n c u t l o o s e in s w i t c h i n g r a n o v e r h i m , An i n q u e s t h a s b e e n ord e r e d . O w o s s o — P r o p e r t y o w n e r s in B u r n s t o w n s h i p h a v e s t a r t e d s u i t a g a i n s t t h e t o w n s h i p for r e t u r n of s p e c i a l a s s e s s m e n t t a x e s p a i d for a C o m m u n i t y H o u s e a t B y r u n . T h e c o u r t s h a v e h e l d t h a t t h e s p e c i a l e l e c t i o n a t w h i c h t h e r a i s i n g of $5,000 by t h e s e t a x e s w a s illegal. B i r m i n g h a m — I t h a s b e e n a n n o u n c - ed definitely t h a t t h e v i l l a g e of Birmi n g h a m will s e e k a n i n j u n c t i o n to res t r a i n t h e D. U. R. from c o l l e c t i n g t h e 28-cent fare to D e t r o i t , i n s t e a d of a " s p l i t f a r e " of 18 c e n t s , w h i c h Oakl a n d c i r c u i t j u d g e s r u l e d could b e paid by p a s s e n g e r s . P o r t H u r o n — P o r t H u r o n e l e c t o r s - will be g i v e n a n o p p o r t u n i t y to v o t e I on t h e p r o p o s e d c h a n g e from t h e p r e s e n t c o m m i s s i o n f o r m of g o v e m - ; m e n t to t h e city m a n a g e r form a t t h e p r i m a r i e s t o be h e l d in A u g u s t . T h e c h a m b e r of c o m m e r c e is b e h i n d t h e m o v e m e n t for a c i t y m a n a g e r . P o n t i a c — D e n y i n g t h a t h e h a d a p a r t in t h e f a m i l y difficulties of F r a n k K i s s a n d wife, w h o s e t r o u b l e s a r e in t h e d i v o r c e c o u r t h e r e , J o h n Ali, a T u r k , m a d e t h e n o v e l d e f e n s e t h a t t h e c o u p l e q u a r r e l e d in a l a n g u a g e h e did n o t u n d e r s t a n d . T h e c o u r t h a d d e m a n d e d A l i ' s a p p e a r a n c e on c h a r g e s m a d e b y K i s s . A l l e g a n — T h e A l l e g a n C o u n t y S i l v e r a n d B l a c k F o x c o m p a n y h a s b e e n org a n i z e d by J. F o r d S t r a t t o n , E a r l H e r m a n , R o b e r t D y n h a m , E m i l S w a n - son a n d W a y n e S t o c k . T h e c o m p a n y will o p e r a t e a fur f a r m in t h e v i c i n i t y of A l l e g a n a n d will s t a r t w i t h 40 p a i r s of s I v e r a n d b l a c k f o x e s . T e n p a i r s of U.-.^9 will b e i m p o r t e d from P r i n c e E d w a r d I s l a n d . P o n t i a c — J u d g e s K l e b e r P . R o c k - well a n d F r a n k L. C o v e r t , s i t t i n g j o i n t l y , d e n i e d t h e m o t i o n for a n inj u n c t i o n p e t i t i o n e d for b y W i l l i s H u g h , E l m e r G. K i e s l e r a n d S a m u e l F. F o s l e r , F e r n d a l e , t o r e s t r a i n P r o - b a t e J u d g e R o s s S t o c k w e l l f r o m calling a s p e c i a l e l e c t i o n t o e l e c t officers to fill t h e v a c a n c i e s c a u s e d by t h e r e - call of t h e p e t i t i o n e r s , M a r c h 1. T h e r e c a l l w a s h e l d t o b e valid. A n n A r b o r — T h r e e a u t o m o b i l e w h e e l s a n d t i r e s a r e b e l i e v e d to b e t h e o n l y s p o i l s s e c u r e d by r a i l r o a d t h i e v e s w h e n a M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l f r e i g h t t r a i n w a s s t o p p e d t h r e e m i l e s w e s t of t h i s c i t y b y t h e c u t t i n g of t h e air c o n n e c t i o n s . T h e e n g i n e e r c l a i m e d to h a v e s e e n t n e t i r e s by t h e s i d e of t h e t r a c k s , b u t b y t h e t i m e t h e t r a i n c r e w w e n t b a c k to t h e s p o t t h e r o b - b e r s h a d d i s a p p e a r e d w i t h t h e i r loot. T h e c a r d o o r w a s o p e u . ADMITS FLEEING FROM DYING GIRL DURAND YOUTH DECLARES HE KNOCKED POISON FROM H A N D BUT SHE REACHED IT. MARKET REPORT F U R N I S H E D BY U. S. B U R E A U OF M A R K E T * , W A S H I N G - T O N . D. C VICTIM FOUND BY TRAM CREW l!_c 1 F e e l i n g Runs H i g h in C o u n t y F o r F a i l u r e of Accused to Call F o r M e d i c a l Assistance. O w o s s o . — " I n t h e c l e a r n e s s of t h e n i g h t , I c o u l d s e e h e r p r e s s a b o t t l e to h e r lips, j u s t a f t e r I h a d c l i m b e d t h e f e n c e , n e a r o u r f a v o r i t e m e e t i n g p l a c e , on m y w a y h o m e . I r a n t o h e r s i d e , k n o c k e d t h e b o t t l e from h e r h a n d s , b u t b e f o r e I w a s a b l e t o k i c k it o u t of h e r r e a c h , s h e h a d p i c k e d it u p a g a i n a n d d r a i n e d i t s c o n t e n t s . In a n o t h e r i n s t a n t s h e h a d f a l l e n t o t h e g r o u n d , face d o w n w a r d . I felt h e r still w a r m b o d y a n d , s a t i s f i e d s h e w a s d e a d , r a n h o m e . " T h i s w a s t h e a d m i s s i o n of F o r r e s t H i g g i n s , 22-year-old s w e e t h e a r t of L u c y WT hittum, w h o s e body w a s f o u n d in a s e c l u d e d s p o t n e a r D u r a n d by m e m b e r s of a r a i l r o a d c r e w . T h i s s t a t e m e n t , t h e first of t a n g i b l e n a t u r e 'o a r i s e f r o m t h e m i s t t h a t h a s ene l o p e d t h e g i r l ' s d e a t h , w a s m a d e to officials l a s t S a t u r d a y n i g h t a t C o r u n - n a , w h e r e H i g g i n s is b e i n g h e l d o n a c h a r g e of m u r d e r i n g h i s s w e e t h e a r t . A n a u t o p s y d i s c l o s e d t h a t t h e g i r l ' s d e a t h w a s d u e t o a c i d b u r n s . I t w a s a l s o d i s c l o s e d t h a t t h e girl w o u l d s o o n h a v e b e c o m e a m o t h e r . S h e w a s t h e d a u g h t e r of E d g a r W h i t t u m , a f a r m e r l i v i n g in G e n e s e e c o u n t y , j u s t b e y o n d t h e c o u n t y l i n e . F e e l i n g is r u n n i n g h i g h in S h i a - v a s s e e c o u n t y . P u b l i c s e n t i m e n t h a s i u r n e d a g a i n s t H i g g i n s for h i s f a i l u r e t o g e t m e d i c a l a t t e n t i o n for t h e g i r l a t a t i m e , w h e n , it is b e l i e v e d , h e r life c o u l d h a v e b e e n s a v e d . M e m b e r s of t h e r a i l r o a d c r e w , w h o Hay Bulk of receipts of lower grades. Ariivala top g r a d e s light. Shipping demand poor. Local d e m a n d fair in miist m a r - kets. (Jood g r a d e s alfalfa be'ng requested. No. 1 alfalla a b o u t $24 Chicago, but uemand slackening. Firm tone to m a r - ket for alt kinds choice quality hay. Quote: No. 1 t i m o t h y $24 Cincinnati, $24 Chicago, $27 Memphis, $19 Mirmeupolln. $25 Philadelphia, 521 N e w York. Nfo. 2 timothy $22 Cincinnati, $20.50 Chicago. $25 Memphis $17 Minneapolis. $24 Philadelphia, $2S.5l New York. No. 1 alfalfa $21 Cincinnati, $27 Memphis. $21 Minneapolis. $20 K a n s a s City. No. 1 prairie $15.50 Minneapolis, $14 K a n s a s < Mty. Feed Wheat feeds declining steadily, Prices i nt nearly all feedstufls at new low levels with demand generally quiet; stocks in all sections good but not much booked ahead. Cluten feed quiet; price well maintained by m a n u f a c t u r e r s ; production I ght. Quoted: Bran $18, middlings $17 Minleapolis; white and yellow hominy feed $22 Chicago oatfeed $S St. Louis; ryp feed $16 Minneapolis, $17 Milwaukee. Grain Market unsettled and prices fluctuated rapidly within n a r r o w range until the jioth when prices dropped sharply on liquidation in coarse g r a i n s for country ..ccount. Liquidation continued on the :;ist; wheat very weak early, but short covering and removal of hedges on more than 1,000,000 bu. wheat sold to Spain aused prices to rally from low points. For the week Chicago Mav w h e a t down •A l-4o at $1.38 5-S. May corn 3 l-2c a t CO 5-Sc. Minneapolis May w h e a t down 4 3-4c at $1.32 3-4, K a n s a s City May 4 l-4c a t $1.31, Winnipeg May 5 l-2c a t $1.71 1-2. Chicago March w h e a t $1.55. Minneapolis flour demand dull; fair demand for b e t t e r gradea w h e a t ; Canadian wheat welling 45c over Minneapolis May; No. 2 dark 18 to 34c over. Fruits and Vegetables. Potatoes up 5 to 10c per 100 lbs. n o r t h - ern shipping stations, closing 90c to $1 Chicago. Carlot m a r k e t up 5c a t $1.05 to $1 20, N e w York round w h i t e s held at $1.40 to $1.50 bulk. New York cold storage Baldwin apples down about 25c per bbl. city wholesale m a r k e t s a t $4.75 to $5.75. N o r t h w e s t e r n extra fancy winefcap. s slightly w e a k e r Chicago a t $2.50 to $3.50 per box; steady K a n s a s City at $3.50 to $4. Carlot s h i p m e n t s week ended March 30: potatoes 2.262 cars, boxed apples 295, harfeled apples 544, cabbage 6J»0, oelerv 259, lettuce 373. onions 251. s w e e t potatoes 248, s t r a w b e r r i e s 245, t o m a t o e s 285. Dairy Products. B u t t e r m a r k e t s unsettled d u r i n g th^ week, but the present tendency Is toward recovery, prices a d v a n c i n g in all m a r k e t s on t h e 31st. w&S^ n r e a u u i l f e yfltelt. i W » ;B)\iuu iica. C o u n t y a U t u o r u i e s a r e ui t » e o p m i u u t h a t h a d H i g g i n s m a d e a n effort t o obt a i n h e l p d e a t h m i g h t h a v e b e e n a v e r t e d . H i g g i n s , in h i s s t a t e m e n t , told off e r s fear of c o n s e q u e n c e s i m p e l l e d a i m to r u n f r o m t h e s c e n e . H e felt s u r e , h e s a i d , s u s p i c i o n w o u l d h a v e fallen on h i m , h a d h e r e p o r t e d t h e iff air to p o l i c e . H i g g i n s d e c l a r e d M i s s W h i t t u m bec o m e m o r o s e a n d d e j e c t e d w h e n h e t o l d h e r t h e i r e l o p e m e n t w o u l d h a v e to b e p u t off s e v e r a l d a y s . V,.->-*~-. V,,. „ , u « . SAYS FARM KEY TO PROSPERITY W e a l t h of U. S. H u r t By M i d d l e m e n and U n f a i r n e s s , S e n a t o r D e c l a r e s . C a m b r i d g e , M a s s . — O r g a n i z a t i o n , coo p e r a t i o n , p r o p e r a p p r e c i a t i o n of b u s i n e s s m e t h o d s a n d p r o t e c t i o n of i n t e r e s t s of a g r i c u l t u r e " t o t h e s a m e e x t e n t a s o t h e r i n d u s t r i e s a r e prot e c t e d , " w e r e s u g g e s t e d by U n i t e d S t a t e s S e n a t o r L a d d of N o r t h D a k o t a , a s r e m e d i e s for t h e f a r m e r s ' p r o b l e m , in a n a d d r e s s a t t h e H a r v a r d u n i o n . " T h i s n a t i o n p r o s p e r s or fails in p r o p o r t i o n j u s t a s a g r i c u l t u r e succ e e d s o r fails t o n e t t h e f a r m e r a livi n g w a g e a n d e n a b l e s h i m t o r a i s e h i s s t a n d a r d of l i v i n g t o t h a t e n j o y e d b y t h e b u s i n e s s m a n in t o w n , " h e s a i d . U. S. STEEL SETS 8 HOUR DAY A n n o u n c e m e n t Also M a d e of 20 P e r Cent C u t in W a g e Scale. G a r y , I n d . — A 20 p e r c e n t r e d u c t i o n of w a g e s a n d t h e e i g h t h o u r d a y will be p u t i n t o effect b y t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s S t e e l c o r p o r a t i o n a b o u t t h e m i d d l e of t h i s m o n t h , a c c o r d i n g to unofficial r e - p o r t s . A b o u t 30,000 m e n a r e e m p l o y e d in t h e c o m p a n y ' s p l a n t s w h e n t h e y a r e r u n n i n g full t i m e , b u t it is n o t k n o w n J u s t h o w m a n y m e n a r e a t w o r k n o w . T h e 8-hour d a y w i l l m e a n t h a t 10,- 000 a d d i t i o n a l m e n w o u l d b e r e q u i r e d t o r u n t h e p l a n t s . SHIP BOARD JOB OFFERED SCOTT M i c h i g a n R e p r e s e n t a t i v e S a y s M a y H e a d S h i p p i n g Body. H e N o r f o l k , V a . — R e p r e s e n t a t i v e S c o t t of M i c h i g a n o n a r r i v i n g h e r e S u n d a y , a s a m e m b e r of t h e c o n g r e s s i o n a l p a r t y of 125 w h i c h v i s i t e d t h e P a n a m a O e n a l z o n e , s a i d t h e c h a i r m a n s h i p of t z h e s h i p p i n g b o a r d " w a s s u g g e s t e d t o m e b e f o r e w e Bailed for P a n a m a . " H e r e f u s e d t o c o n f i r m or d e n y r e p o r t s t h a t t h e offer c a m e f r o m P r e s i d e n t H a r d i n g . xnr\nn»; <.m c on u*-mali\i d i m LHIIIISII i m - p o r t s h a v e h?ld a t firm p r i c e s . Cheese m a r k e t s weak and lower. Some cheese shipped on consignment from W i s - consin points during woek. At Wisconsin primary m a r k e t : twins LOc; daisies 22 3-4c; double daisies, young Americas and longhorns, 22c, Live Stock and Meats Chicago live stock prices declined 35c to 75c on hogs, 10c to-40c on beef steers; 25c to 35c on feeder steers and 75c to $1 on veal calves the past week. F a t lambs lost 50c to 85c; b u t c h e r cows and heifers were practically steady; fat ewes advanced 25c to 50c. March 31 Chicago prices: hogs, bulk of sales, 18.80 to $9 90; medium and good beef steers $8 to 19.65; butcher cows and heifers $5 to $9.25; feeder steers $7.50 to $9. LiRht and medium weight veal calves $7 to $9.50; fa t lambs $7.50 to $10; feeding lambs $7.50 to $9.25; yearlings $7 to $9; fat ewes $5 to $6.75. With the exception of pork, prices of fresh m e a t s at eastern wholesale m a r - kets were generally lower t h a n a week i l g O . March 31 prices good g r a d e m e a t s : 1 eefs 1150:17; veal $17(9*20; lambs $18®22; m u t t o n $12Cal6; light pork loins $24@27; heavy loins $18022. D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S Feed and Grain W H E A T — C a s h No. 2 red, $1.58, May. $1.53; July, $1.36; No. 2 white and No. 2 mixed. $1.56. CORN—Cash No. 3 yellow, 65c; No. 4 yellow, 62c; No. 5 yellow, 57c; No, 6 yellow. 54c. OATS—Cash No, 2 white, 45 l-2c; No. 3 white, 44c; No. 4 white. 41c. RYE—Cash No. 2. $1.49. B E A N S — I m m e d i a t e and p r o m p t shipment, $3 50 per cwt. S E E D S — P r i m e red clover. $12.10; April. $10; alsike, $14.50; timothy. $3. F E E D — Rran. $30@32; s t a n d a r d middlings, $2Srb30; fine middlings, $33(5)35; cracked corn. $32@35; coarse cornmeal, $30(9 31; chop, $27®28 per ton in 100-lb. sacks. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $21@22; s t a n d a r d , $20021; light mixed, $20@21; No. 2 t i m - othy, $1H0"2O; No. 1 clover mixed. $180; 19; No. 1 clover, $170*18; rye s t r a w , $13¾ 14; w;heat and oat straw, $12@13 p e r ton in carlots. FT.OUR—Fancy spring w h e a t p a t e n t s , $10010.50; fancy winter w h e a t p a t e n t s , $10011; second winter w h e a t p a t e n t s , $S.50(¾ 9.50; w i n t e r wheat s t r a i g h t s , $3(¾ 8.50 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry C A T T L E — B e s t heavy steers, $80:8.75: best h a n d w e i g h t butcher steers. $7.50® 8.25; mixed steers and heifers. $6,750)7.50; light butchers, $606.50; best cows, $6: butcher cows. $4.50@5.50; c u t t e r s , $30>4; canners, $2.5003: best light bulls, $6.50; bologna bulls, $5015.50: stock bulls, $4® 5; feeders. $6.7507.50; stockers, $6^7" milkers and springers. $40080. S H E E P A N D LAMBS—Best lambs, $9.5009.75; fair lambs. $.80)9; light to common lambs. $50 7.50; clip. $808 50; fair to good sheep, $ 4 0 5 ; culls and common, $203. HOC,s—Mixed hogs, $10; pigs, $in.r,0; heavy. $9.50; roughs, $7; s t a g s , $5.5006; boars. $4fa 5. CALVES—Best grades, $9.75@10; culls $ M r » : ~ h e a w . $5. LIVE POULTRY—Spring chickens smooth legs. 32033c; spring chickens' sta^gy, 25(9 27c. fat hens, 320.34c; mediu m hens, 3TPfr32c; old roosters. 20c" ducks, 350:40c; geese, 20@27c; t u r k e y s 400 45c per lb. F a r m and Produce. . A P P L E S — F a n c y . $22502.75; firsts. $1.(502; seconds. $101.50 per bu: western boxes. $2.75(¾¾ 4.50. peNr EbWbl . POTATOES—Be rmuda . $130M4 POTATOES—Michigan. $1.90fr2 per 150-lb. sack. D R E S S E D HOGS—Light, 12013tr heavy. 100:11c per lb. CABBAGE—$200 25 per ton; new cabbage. $1.750225 per crate. D R E S S E D CALVES—Choice 1401.^c medium, 12013c; large coarse. 10011c per lb. Butter and Eggs EGGS—Fresh current receipts, 24c bid 25c asked per do*. B U T T E R — F r e s h creamery. 42c bid 43c a»ked; storage, 35©38c per lb LUCKY STRIKE cigarette toasted A*/Jh»j. liC+JfiJ?™**^^ Good Farm Lands Choice heavy clay loam soil underlaid with limestone in Michigan's Wonderful Clover Seed B e l t - p r i c e $10.00 to $30.00 per acre. These a r e Beech and Maple lands, timber removed. Let Clover a n d Alfalfa Seed Crops p a y for your land. Reasonable down payment and easy p a y m e n t s thereafter. W h y be a renter or work for others when you can be independent? W r i t e today for full p a r t i c u l a r s And b o o k l e t Thad. B. Preston, Onaway, Mich. $10 a Month S u c h a n i n c r e a s e in y o u r i n c o m e c a n b e secured by you Payable the fint Day of each Month By i n v e s t i n g a b o u t $1,340 in 2 0 Shmr— - - W!*c $F.P-VJOL C0M£A£Y This would pay you Nearly 9% on the money invested CITIES SERVICE COMPANY T h r o u g h i t s Subsidiary O p e r a t i n g C o m p a n i e s in 1920, p r o d u c e d m o r e t h a n 13,600,000 B a r r e l s C r u d e Oil; G e n e r a t e d a n d sold 7 0 3 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 k i l o w a t t h o u r s of E l e c t r i c C u r r e n t ; P r o d u c e d 38,700,000,000 cubic feet of N a t - u r a l G a s . P r o d u c e d 7,000,000,000 c u b i c feet of Artificial Gas. Carried 1 1 3 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 p a s s e n g e r s o n its E l e c t r i c Railways. All Essential Industrie* Serving 637 communities Oyer 90,000 Investors a r e o w n e r s of CITIES SERVICE COMPANY a n d S u b s i d i a r y C o m p a n i e s We thall be glad to execute your orders or give additional Information Henry L, Doherty & Company Bond Department 60 Wall Street, New York Send for '' Thrift Booklet'' 4 H PLEATING Accordion Box Side or Knife Double Box We Give You 24-Hour Service Mail Orders Our Specialty W e C h a r f e $ 1 . 7 5 p e r Skirt P e r s o n a l C h e c k s A c c e p t e d R e t u r n C h a r g e s P a i d b y U s The Fox Garment Co. M i c h i g a n Cuticura Soap The S a f e t y Razor Shaving Soap Cation 80*0 IIUTM withoot B « . t\ R H E U M A T I C A FOR RHEUMATISM*— Delay In properly t r e a t i n g R h e u m a t i s m often t e r m i n a t e s in p e r m a n e n t Injury. R h a u m a t l c * is the modern ideal capsule treatmen*. t h a t h a s given results. A t OruKprista or sent postpaid on receipt cf orice $1.25 p e r box. Send for free booklet. MODERN LABORATORIES =9? Avenue A. N t w Yof* PINCKNEY DISPATCH FINE CROPS SURE Farmers in Western Canada Jubilant at Prospect. Splendid Winter Weather Has Put the Naturally Fertile Land in Splendid Condition, and Bountiful Yields Are Assured. "What a delightful winter we have had," is an expression that could be heard 'ulmost anywhere when the topic of the weather became the subject of conversation. Not only in the Middle West and "down east" could it be heard, but also in the Far West, "$ up in the Canadian West. There the same remarkable features \ h a t brought forth a wonderful winter existed. Reports from all parts of the country, from famed Medicine Hat in Alberta to Winnipeg in Manitoba, indicate that all through the winter season very little cold weather was experienced. In December, we read that golf playing had put into the discard all ice sports, that farmers were caught "red-handed", plowing their fields. In January, the Alberta yeoman got out his tractor and in his shirt sleeves was seen preparing ground for the 1921 crop. During February, in Saskatchewan, one farmer harrowed fifty acres and planted the seed. "Why, yes. of course, in March," said an Iowa farmer, who had just heard from his son, who was looking after the Western Canadian farm, "my boy writes me they had some snow, and a few cold dips, but what did that matter? The cattle and the horses came through the winter in better condition than they looked three or four months ago. Grass was plentiful on the prairies, the stubble was rich and valuable as food, and the straw stacks and groves proved ample for shelter.*' Spring is now fully upon the Western Canada farmer, his machinery is all in shape for a spring's work, nnd he is looking forward to nn excellent crop year. Last fall there was n splendid lot of moisture that permentpfi the cround. sufficiently to leave :.7::¾. ^i-^-.wsi-/ condition required for successful germination. Then, with the lengthened days of May and June, the mnny fchours of sunshine that they bring, accompanied by showers of rain, and with a soil of which there is none richer nor more generous, there will be seen preparing for a ripening harvest the hundreds of thousands of acres of wheat, oats, barley, rye, alfalfa and m m that will make the hearts of the Wesrern Canada farmers swell with pride as they reasonably look forward to nn abundant harvest. There is a grent deal that can be said in favor of the climate of Western Cannda. The most important Is that those who live there, and have lived in other countries, prefer it to any they have experienced elsewhere. It is true the winters as a rule are colder than are those in countries lying much farther south, but it is also true that they are tempered by a /dryness of the atmosphere that makes a lower temperature preferable to that several degrees higher where greater humidity prevails. Enervation and llstlessness are unknown; the air is bracing, but the cold is not penetrating. Then the summers and the autumns—they could not be more enjoyable.—Advertisement. Let 'Er Blow! If Popocatapetl is about to erupt, many a schoolboy who has tried to spell the name will hope that the mountain will blow Itself off the map. —Boston Transcript. Catarrh Can Be Cored Catarrh is a local disease greatly Influenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatment. HALF'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S C A T A R R H MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, gives the patient strength by improving the general health and eisslsU nature in doing Its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney * Co.. Toledo, Ohio. If the poor man cannot always get meat, the rich man cannot always digest it.—Giles. The flirt's punishment for contempt of court Is ancient spinsterhood. B£ 6 BlLL-ANS Hot w a t e r Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION TEETH OF STATE DRY ACT DRAWN S U P R E M E C O U R T K N O C K S O U T S E A R C H AMD S E I Z U R E L A W AS B E I N G M A N D A T O R Y . STATE TO RUSH AMENDMENT Adverse Decision Not to Stop W a r On Whiskey Ring, Enforcement Officials Declare. Lansing.—Michigan is now without a search and seizure provision in its state prohibition law a8 a result of the decision of the state supreme court last week, which declares the seizure section of the law in conflict with the state constitution and therefore void. Until such time as the legislature can amend the prohibition act to conform with the constitution the courts and state officials are strippad of this necessary power in liquor law enforcement. The ruling came in a Grand Rapids case, the defendant, Edgar D. De Lamater, a druggist of that city, being released by the superior court of Grand Rapids by quashing of the information against him. It was charged that he unlawfully had whiskey in his store. The state permit to De Lamater expired May 1, 1919, and he was refused another by the state food and drug department. In the interim, while he was yet making efforts to obtain a new permit to handle liquor, Dec. 30, 1919, George M. Bradley, a state food and drug inspector, obtained a search warrant on his own affidavit and raided the store, getting four and one-half pints of Kentucky Maiden whiskey. When the case come before the superior court, De Lamater contended that Section 25 of the Wiley prohibition law of 1917, as amended by the 1919 acts, and which provides for K«»**r^h ind ?eiziiT*f» *n liquor rases, The superior court so held, which released the defendant and quashed the charges. This action of the lower court is upheld by the state supreme court. The. constitution provides that a search and seizure act "may be" issued by a justice upon oath or affirmation and a showing that convinces the judge that there is "probable cause" to believe that the claims set forth are true. The Wiley act says that a judge "shall" issue a warrant upon oath or affirmation, and, therefore, is at variance with the constitution, which gives the Judge discretionary power, "shall" being mandatory. j All the legislature has to do is | amend the Wiley act so as to give the Judge discretionary power as provided by the constitution. According to State Food and Drug Commissioner Woodworth, there will be no cessation of the activities of the department in enforcing the liquor act. Its officers will simply drop the question of search warrants until the legislature amends the Wiley act. GEORGE B. M. HARVEY Items Of Interest in World's News N. Y. Assembly Ousts Socialist Albany.—The assembly by a vote of 77 to 62 declared vacant the seat of Assemblyman Henry Jager, socialist, elected by the Fourteenth district of Kings county, New York city. Bryan Protege Alcohol Victim Chicago. — Will Reed Dunroy, 45, poet, and widely known as a press agent, died here of wood alcohol poisoning. In his younger days he was a protege of William Jennings Bryan, who paid his way through the University of Nebraska. George Brinton McClelland Harvey, who will represent the United States at London as ambassador to Great Britain, who born in Peacham, VI. in 1864; began life as a reporter and is now classified in "Who's Who" as editor, having served in that capacity on various newspapers, magazines and persodicals, some of which he owned and published. FIND HEMMETER BODY IN RIVER Switchmen Recover Corpse of Business Man Missing Four Months. Detroit.—After nearly four months immersion in the Detroit river the body of Fred Hemmeter, former secretary and treasurer of the Hemmeter Cigar companv, was found floating to saore DY r v Jt\Ui& auu iuix'HWMM Scd'tt, SWitcnmail ui tav oatmuran Pacific railway. Hemmeter and a friend were reported missing and after rinding of their automobile in the river, it was believed that the men had either accidently driven off the dock into the river or had met with foul play. Townsend Back at Capital Washington. — Senator Cbarles E. Townsend of Michigan has returned to Washington with his bride, following a brief honeymoon in Virginia. His attention was immediately given to numerous applications for federal positions in Michigan. ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuint Alien Restriction Bill Tabled Sacramento.—The judiciary committee of the state senate voted to table Senator Duncan's bill designed to prohibit all aliens from owning land and limiting leases to three years. Aliens inelegible for citizenship already are under such restrictions. Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. Then you will be following the directions and dosage worked oat by physicians during HI years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of S&licylicacld.— Adv. Down on the Farm. "How does Fanner Jones take it now that cider is illegal?" "Oh, he takes it hard."—American Legion Weeklv. Bull Didn't Like His Name New York.—Because his last name had been a hindrance in obtaining work, William J. Bull got legal permission to tie his surname outside, adopting "Goodman" as his last name. He said fellow employes spent too much time making jests on the name Bull. Labor Party Joins Socialists South Port, Eng.—The majority section of the Independent Labor party has decided to affiliate with the International Socialist Workers' union recently formed in Vienna on the understanding that the party retained free- Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected* > t J Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there ifl one. preparation that hag been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The aaild -and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's • Swajnp<Root is soon realized. It stands the 'bigoest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life In^uranc^ Companies, Mo sn interview pn the jBiibjeet j made (Re ,W tonishing statement that *QOe realta«why so many applicants for insurance are ~e- »***!«*%«t'<»a^::^;5(?;rtj;?^rKi?;r«K'.v, COVERT ROAD LAW IS UPHELD Lower Court Decision in Famous Bloomfield Case Affirmed. LAKES-TO-SEA CANAL ASSURED Little Objection to Project Raised At Hearing At Detroit. Detroit.—The 39th and final hearing of the International Joint Waterways commission was held here last week and delegates from 15 states of the middle west and Canada were enthusiastic over the prospects for the success of the proposed lakes-to-ocean waterway. Only one objection to the evidence was made and this came from a Buffalo man. The proposed waterway will add $300,000,000 a year to the value of farm products of the United States, according to Oscar J. Larson of Minnesota. He charged that New York and other districts opposing the plan are selfishly trying to block a project that means millions to the rest of the country. Pontiac.—Affirmation of findings of the local circuit court in the famous "West Bloomfield road case" upholds the constitutionality of the Covert road law and makes probable continuance of the present plan of constructing highways in the state. The law was attacked by West Bloomfield residents who objected to the assessments levied under the district system and was carried to supreme court. Suit Against Union Dismissed New York.—Supreme Court Justice Bijour dismissed the complaint filed against the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America by J. F. Friedmann & Co., asking dissolution of the union and $500,000 damages. The suit grew out of the strike called last December in the men's clothing industry, which still is in progress. ACCUSED OF PADDING PAYROLL Payments of Grand Trunk Money to Fictitious Names, Charge. State Bars Beer as Medicine LanBing.—Manufacture, sale or importation of beer containing more than one-half one per cent of alcohol for medicinal purposes, will not be permissible in Michigan, according to an opinion handed down by Attorney General Merlin Wiley. The opinion was given in a letter to A. C. Graham, of Detroit, Federal prohibition agent for Michigan. declined do not even {ulpfectj have the disease. It is on'skis tions -are that they hi at all drug stores in bottles of two si*e\ medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to pr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N'. Y., for m sample bittle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Natural. "I saw you weeping at the picture show." "Well, it was a moving picture." To stop the pain of Cents, Bunions. Calteoses, Blister*. Ttred. Aeainj. Swollen. Teaser reel. u«e ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE The- Antiseptic. Healing Powder to Shake Into Your Shoes and sprinkle in the Foot-bath. Sold everywhere. Be sure to ret this package Pontiac—Padding a payroll of the Grand Trunk railroad was charged against Thomas Ereckle in municipal court. He demanded examination, j The arrest followed statements made j by a Corunna railroad employe who ! is said to have revealed that pay- ; ments were made in the names of men dead at the time, and to non-existent workmen. Find Prisoners Making Booze Wilmington, Del. — A mysterious aroma coming from the culinary department of the work house aroused the suspicions of Warden Plummer, who discovered two gallons of corn mash being distilled by prison workers. The still was confiscated and the prisoners were removed to their cells. An honor committee of prisoners will punish the bootleggers. NEW U. S. DRY CHIEF NAMED $50,000,000 CLUB, FOR WOMEN New York Organizations Planning Erection of Large Building. Richardson Resigns and Stone is in Charge of Central Department. Washington.— Ralph W. Stone, federal prohibition director for Illinois, has been appointed acting federal supervising prohibition agent for the Central department, continuing also as state director. He succeeds Frank D. Richardson, resigned. Michigan is embraced in the Central department. Dawes Heads Quiz Committee Washington. — A committee of 11, headed by Charles G. Dawes, of Chicago, who served as a brigadier general with the American Expeditionary Forces, has been appointed by President Harding to conduct an inquiry 'into the administration of the war risk bureau, board of vocational training and care and treatment of wounded or impaired service men generally.*' Another "Stillman" Divorce Case Grand Rapids.—Local divorce court habitues are eagerly following a Stillman case all their own. Frederick Stillman is suing Grace Ryder Stillman for divorce in circuit court, charg ing cruelty. Stillman alleges he was married on Jan. 2. 1919. He said he lived with his wife 14 days. Then, he charges, she became a member of a theater chorus without consulting him. C O L L K C T l O N S — N O T K » , B 1 U > A M ) M - C'Ol.'NTS r o l l f c t f d a n y w h i T P In t h e T n i t P d S t a t e s H C V a n Akr-p, L a w y e r . 309 Vnnt B M g . H A T T T . K C R E K K M I C H I G A N ABSORBINE * ^ TRADE MA«K BfG.U SPAT Off will reduce inflamed, swollen Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Soft Bunches; Heals Boils, Poll Evil, Qulttor, Fistula and Infected tores q u i c k l y as it it a positive antiseptic and germicide. Pleasant to twi does not blister or r»t»e** tb« hair. «&• roe o » •SfaUae Serve. 12. SO per book, tftUverei, Book 7 R free. A B S O R B I N E . JR..tbc utbeptk Qmlacu for msaklai. rcdncn Painful. Swollen Vd&a, W e u , Strain*. Bralaat nof fsla a»4 liftsm—He a. Prka Si. 25 per bottle at dealer* er dcQmea, W i n tefi roe acre I* yee vriu. Liberal Trial HcttH tor 1 St to Maapa. W. F. YOUNG. Inc.. 110 Tsaafc I t tprinflHsld. M t t i . V ^ M l u - \ v , f j ' * !ii.i.'!i. New York.—A $50,000,000 club house for women to be used as a meeting plaee for New York's 366 feminine organizations and known as the Women's NationaJ club, will be built near Fifth avenue. It will be a 15 to 22-story building. The financing committee proposed to erect similar women's club buildings in other cities, one of the first being in Washington, D. C , it was said. FREE TWO BERGDOLL PURSUERS German's Grant American General's Request For Release of Men. Washington.—The war department has announced that Carl Neuff and Franz Zimmer, the two An ertoans-imprisoned in Germany for an attempt to kidnap Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, American draft deserter, have been released Friends Feed 736,000 Germans Philadelphia.—Children to the number of 736,000 are fed daily in 1,005 communities in Germany by the Ameriqan Friends' Service committee. This relief work and similar work in othsjf parts of the world, was shown in reports of committees at the yearly meeting of the Philadelphia Ort-hodox Friends. George Vaux. Jr., presented letters from Friends meetings in all parts of the world received during the last year. "My Mother. 75 ?emM old. naed DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS for her back. She could hardly stand up straight. Three - days' use brought a, biff change. Upoil finishing the whole box she is well again; feels as young as s lady fifty y e a n old. WM. F. BOETTCHER, 187 W. George Street S t Paul, Mtna. Aak yerar drag-gist or order dtrret from DooH'a MedieinS Co- Buffalo. N. Y. Only *0a and Guaranteed. D i . u n o m l D i n n e r P i l l s K « « r < « . i » s l i | > « i t »<»i»-NtM<T ( » t » p * W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 15-1921. ;' i PiNCKJSEY Dir'ATCH M Y E R S For TIRES Vve'seH the white tire Recognized b y the keen A s made of extra fibre And hailed as the R A C I N E r P<KCKIV&Y G A R A G E WM. H, MEYER. Mgr. South Iosco Mr. a.nd Mrs. Frank Watter visited at Augustas Wrttera' in Marion Sunday John Green and wife of Howell visited at John Rutman's Sunday. Mrs. Milford Mi lei: entertained her brother and wife the past week. Mrs. Earl Watters and daughters of Jackson visited at the Watters Brothers Sunday. Mra. Laurena Rutn-ar. viaited Mrs. Gladys Cramer Tuesday. McClure Hinchey a"ad wife called on Douglas Kenyon and wife Sunday afternoon. Milired and Margaret Kuhn of Gregory called on J . D. Roberta Sunday. George Hartford and wife were Howell callers Monday. Merril Buckley visited Ward Mitchell Sunday. Mrs. Nancy Wainwright is working in Howell. Mrs. Rose Barber called on Mrs. Elva Anderson Monday. -it _9MJ~-m*n« S^5^S Bazaar News F O P Spring Buyers We are no* able to get goods and accommodate our ; customers is in days pone by. Never have we stocked | a larger line than now, complete in every department. Chubb's Corners Chubb's Corners is getting gay. The Young people of the community met at the home of Mr. and Mrs; Bernard Smith last Friday eve, dancing being the order of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brigharr. entertained the P. P. C. C.' Wednesday evening. Mildred Bennett entertained about fourteen young people at a dancing party Tuesday evening. Mr. Fred Bene ict who has bean spending some time at the home of K VV. Allison left Friday for Cheboygan. • -«. « At BARNARD'S G i? i! A Special Bargain in Boys Hosiery Sizes 6 to 10, black only a t 2 5 c pair Window Shades, 6 and 7 feet Ladies 50c Lisle Hose, black and brown 39c Choice Patterns in Dress Ginghams 25c, 35c and 69c yard Mens Overalls, former price $2.50, at $1.39 a f« »! RiV R^firtiniK in Prices Anderson Frank Hanes and family were Sunday guests at the h .me of Lorenzo Hildebrandt of near Howell. , _ _ Mr. aad Mrs. Robt. HofT entertained Lansing relatives Sunday. Mrs. Adah Sprout visited her sister near Munith last week. Miss Jennie Docking of near Fowlerville visited her father Sunday. Mrs. Roy Wilkinson and daughter of Metamera are viiiting at the home of her parents Frank Hanes and wife. Utcbeoik and Borden have recently purchased a Fordson tractor. Vincent Young entertained friends !• Mens Work Shirts 8 9 c to $1.19 ;> * ' % GROCERIES i ft Larjje can Snyders Soup, 2 for -25c 5 large bars White Soap 25c 4 large roll? Toilet Soap 25c 1 lb Good Baking Powder .. 19c Yeast, Saturdav only-. - 4c Good Red Salmon — _. . 25c ^ V ? i « £ ? : * : * ¥ ^ ^ ^ £ « ^ : » « ^ • •V^r^-SsSs'STr. >-. ^,H:*;J:i-: •', ^7-¾ 5, > ' , > * . » . - * «^ 1 . $ V t » . - » * ' V * > * On Most All Lines of Goods * '• mg uie weeK * HofT. at wuie come | o i r»ODt. SEE US FOR Curtain Roch and Fixtures, Garden and Flower Seedta, Tinware, Pails and Galvanized Ware, Chair Seats, Enameled Ware, White Crockery, Cut Glasi, Dinner Set*, Nest Eggs, Kitchen Fuirniaoinga, and 5 and 10 Cent Goods of every description. OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT INCLUDES TVinvned and Untrimmed Hats, Hat Flowers, Hat Coloring, etc. This Department is a winner New Shipment of Hats This Weak. Be Syre t o Visit Our Candy Department F-ssti Girts Onty Salted Peanuts 15c lb. I C E Placed in your refrigerator at $ 2 . 5 0 Per m o n t h lor t h e whole beacon of six m o n t h s . S3.on per m o n t h for ' less t h a n six m o n t h s . S. H. CARR 4* t L. li. L HOWELL, MICHIGAN OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE I % I Below a Few of *he New Gennett and Okeh Records Just Received O k e H N o 5 0 0 0 5 I-ff-a1- Von CaiLrg M»M Marshall} John Mc Corrr.ack CdwjLc Aida< frotr. Aida. [ Verdi^ Johr. McCorrr.ack An^tf Serenade (Braga) Violin. Flut*. ar.d E a r r ^ . . u -, >•->«« Tnlmrw?ir<> from Cavallena Kusticar.a O k e H N o * 4 U O (Maacagni) Violir. Flute and Harp OlwMi Moon FO.T Trot Green Brothers N>«veitj Bar.a ^ . u - , m^ai •fldai/rfct Moon Walt- O k e , H N o . 4 - 3 0 4 Oriar.do'a Oche3tr* P«4«itcena For Trot G-raer Brothers Nove'tv Banri _ , - Hor,o!olu Kyo* Walt- ° k t H N ° - * 3 « 3 3 Graer Brothers Nove'tv Bar.i P. M, S W A R T H O U T Foley's Honey and Tar COMPOUND IS A TIME-TRIED REMEDY that can be relied upon to get rid of cough» and colds that lead to terious illness if neglected. Every User a Friend •'The only remedy we ever use for coughs and colds is Foley's Honey sod Tar Compound. It has been our stand* by for vears, pud it neCer fails UB."— T. H. Foley, Marquette, Mich. "I surely know the worth of Foley s Honey and Tar, as I have taken it with good results. Also have sold hundreds ol bottles."—A. L. Stansbury, Parkersburg, W. Va. Children like Foley's Honey and Tar. It contains no opiates, and will not injure a delicate stomach- F . &• W e e k s iii i I The Pinckney Gpist Mill .Grinds Tuesdays and Fridays Is n o w o p p o s i t e t h e b l a c k s m i t h s h o p vacated by I r v i n K e n n e d y a n d will b e o p e n '2 cbivs w c e k l v t o d o a nuick. a n d <j;ood j o b of g r i n d i n g c o r n on cob o r a n y m i x t u r e , 1 .i;t c a n n o t shell corn y < t , I M a k e Y O U P G r i s t a s L a r g e a s P o s s i b l e C. A L B E R T F R O S T Proprietor and Justice of the Peace ^ ^ • ^ • ^ ^ • ^ ^ • ^ ^ - * ^ ^ - • ^ - • ^ * - * '^^- » " ^ P - • ^ » - * -^^- I ^s— • ^ » * • ^ P - « ' ^ P - i • ^ P - *" ^ P - V" ^fc-~% ^fc*-~*i ^SP- • ^to-"i'""^fc."*i~"^»fcJ«"«».~^ « • . i ' ^ f c T ^ i W« Have SoJd Over 1 5 , 0 0 0 F\rm% to Date V.-) ! ; t i i e fr t * r d no u-;tv ,];iw«! r)nrsffi. Yo;l pay ci or* corrmwrion or.!y ^ T T tali to O-*T c-^i:aj\~r. \^ cite or '••Ir-.h ja«, E. A. Strout Farm Agency WANTED-LISTIN6S Have prospecU waitirf. Drop postal and we will call. F. W. HAMLIN Representatrre DEXTCR, MICH •i »5 ft t! u • i I* ti •'I!t ii! i! P. i I! J' If- GLASGOW RROTHERS IQTED FOR SFLJWG 129 t o 135 East Main S t . GOOD GOODS C " E a » Jackson, Mich. * A Spring S a l e of Bedspreads The Prudent Housewife Will Take Advantage Of These Prices 200 NEW BEDSPREADS arc ready for your Spring needs — whether for everyday use or for the guest chamber, we arc confident of bein^ able to satisfy your wants. HIPPLETTE SPRFACC- Idtcl for c\cryday use, wash as easy as sheets, full size at - . . - $2.35 each CROCHETED SPREADS in all weiyhts and new designs, with plain hems or with scalloped edges 'and cut corners, full bed size --$2.85 to $4.50 SATIN MARSEILLES SPREADS, just !ovcl\»'dcsigrts and wondrous qualities, very low priced at $5.70 to $6.50 CILOtO SATIN MARSEILLES SPREADS in pink or b l u e - - » 5 0 it a i Qf^*<^^^*^^^.^^<^^^^<^<V<*««^^^^r^ P1NCKNE V DISPATCH CjTand Trunk ume Table For th^ COiiVt-::;eiu «- u' •.>•_:.* rfnUti* "/frainsEast Trains W e s t "Jlc.46—7:2-1 a. rn. No. 47 —7:T-7 p . ni J<0. 45 —4.-1-1 p. rn. a.rn Fred Hemrr.ingway baa moved to t h e P i n o l c n w H i Q n n f f» k o M w < " ™ i n g w a y homestead in Unadilla i / l C J M l * ; y U l f > j J U . L L , J < t o w m b i p , which h e recently p u r c h a s e d . E n t e r e d a t t h e P o a t o f f i c e a t r i u c k - Dey, M i c h . , a s S e c o m l C l a s s M a t t e r LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER S u b s c r i p t i o n , $1.2~> a Year in Advance Decorating and Painting First Class Wark assured by a com- >S0Ilill o r , Usiut.vs iutert.al o£ WMy iIMJ]Vu!. petent practical decorator. Painting I uai win oe pubiwu-d a; r ^ u i a ; .^svtMiise and Paperhanging of best quality at m *r : ; l t i reasonable prices Estimates cheertuJly given. Satisfaction guaranteed an small as well large jobs. Phone .Vi v^.-tish:.: r:tLf> n::'.>ie k::'iwn on *j< •>!!<:*.; u>n. C a r ^ '.it Trfinkf, tifLy eerily. iie.si.ii..'mil.- iA (..'uiidolfiift, .^1.••" _Loc;u Notices, in LIHM! cohiunu ttri :ent jitr iuif per each lubt-rti.m. All ina.lter intended io beneik l ie i «ej - J. S. HIGG1NS GREGORY MICH. WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Announcement uf enu-rtaimueu'ib. etc., uaUbt be paid tor nt regular Lucst'. Notice rates. Obituary and niKrri.iize Entices are published tree of charge. Poetry must h e paid for at the w e of dve cects per line. :K; \ \ \ : . * 'i l r l < <*V {LOCAL AND GENERAL} J o h n W h i t e and family of Howell -jx.-r.t Sunday with P. Leavey. Mr. Earl Reasr.er and wife spent Sunday a t h e r parent .i Mr. and Mrs. B . Van Biaricum. Mr>. A r t h u r F e r r e r and son -James of Ypsilanti spent Tru;' day at the v ! home of I.. C. D e v e r e a u x . *> i ; F r e e m a n Gawley who has beer, spend 1 inp t h e winter in Galesbcrg r e t u r n e d to wiis heme here Friday. f Mrs. Dan Denton of Gregory spent Friday with Pir.ckney friends. • . . . . ' . • ! Mrs. e:en W h i t e is visiting h e r fiHEBJBEEiaaiajaS^^ Elizabeth D e v e r e a u x of £§! i Ypt«ilanti. Mrs. Ed. S p e a r s a r d d a u g h t e r Gertrude, Mrs. L a w r e n c e Spears, and Mrs. J. J . Kennedv w e r e Ann Arbor visitors Friday. Be sure to read t h e adv. of L i n e ' s Bazaar, Howell, in this issue. Mrs. Mary M u r p h y of J a c k s o n is visiting a t t h e home of h e r b r o t h e r John Dunn. Misses Jessie Green, N o r m a Curlett, and Ella Black were Jackson visitors Friday. ' Mr. Leo Monks a n d Mrs. Minnie Doody and children of Bay City s p e n t tiio poc.-office address is now Gregory. The annnal m e e t i n g of t h e .North H a m b u r g Mite Society wiil be he'd at t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Van Horn Thursday evening April 1:. Everyone cordially invited. When you a r e in llowt-ll see the* beautiful display of new C r e c . and White Enameled Ware. C. S. Line Bazaar. After an interview with Mr. Leibold of t h e Ford Company, Sanford Reason r e t u r n e d home and bought t h e Charles Shipley home on D e x t e r Roau, and the M. flowers property on West Main and and Marion S t r e e t s . Mr. De Land De Witt of Fenton t p e r t the week end a t the home of B. Van Blaricum. H a r r y Leavey of Detroit spent a i e w days a t t h e heme of P. Leavey. Myron Dunning of D e t r o i t is visiting at the home of his mother Mrs. Nellie Dunning. Dan B a k e r of Howell is spending t h e week with friends here. Old Time Dance. Wrhere? In a n e w b a r n . When? Wednesday evening April ID, in t h e village of Oak G r o v e . Good Music. Every one come a r d a good time assured. Don't forget t h e dance next" Friday e v e n i n g April I" at the Opera House. M e r k e r ' s l.ve piece orchestra of Jackson A1 ill furnish the n.asie. Refreshm e n t s served. t£ til 1111 Mill 11] 1 j 111111M j 11111JIJ i 11 111 J11111II11111 ll ill J1111111 ti 11IH M1 nil Itll IIIII111111 l^ftT NOTICE To Every One Who Expects to Use Spray Material W a t c h t h i s s p a c e for t h e n e x t five wc< .'>• for w e will p u b l i s h a n I n s t r u c t i o n A d v e r t i s e m e n t i c ' i i n R \ u u w h e n t o s p r a y a n d w h a t is b e s t t o u ^ e for : d i s e a s e o r f u n g u s g r o w t h o r i n j e c t . t r t i c u l a r | We Will be Headquarters For 1 = P a r i s G r e e n D r y L i m e S u l p h u r D r y B r o d o M i x t u r e s = X 5 E A r s e n a t e o f L e a d P y r o x / = 1 FLOYD E. WEEKS I E DRUGGIST | = The Convenient Store of Service = -j u I u 111 > 11 u 11 n 111 n 11 ii r 11 n i r u ti 11111M1 (11111111111M11IIM! 1111 n 1111 u 11 n II1111 n 1111111MIT E. FAR NAM. I Wants, For Sale Etc. f F1CH£FD D . l F . n i l l AlTCFKniAT LAW HOWELl, MlCr F O R S A L K Ford Car in good condition. I n q u i r e vi J . J. J a r k e r or FBowman Pinckney Meat Market Now Opened and Doing Business B A R R E D ROCK EGGS for h a t c h i n g . 5c each. See our Hock. Barney Roepke, II 2 G r e g o r y , Phor.e if F 1. Wanted- W e a r e i n t h e m a r k e t f o r t h e b e s t g r a d e s o f d r e s s e d b e e f a n d p o r k H i g h e s t C a s h P r i c e s P a i d N O T I C E T r y a p a c k a g e of C r o w e ' s 20th Century Washing Compound. Makes d i r t vanish like magic. A pkg. sufficient for 30 ordinary w a s h i n g s 20 cents. F o r sale a t ycur g r o c e r ' s . Special prices on Meats Saturday, April 9 . Give (is a Call F O R S A L E - W h i t e W y a n d o t t e e g g s for h a t c h i n g . T. W. Richardson. F o r local a n d long distance t r u c k i n g call O t t o Kelienbeiger. P r o m p t service, reasonable r a t e s . T e l . l!*r-5 F O R S A L E — B a y m a r e 14, Bay gelding 12, both good work horses. You may CLAUDE R E A S O N ' J . ^ A V. T-JC-M-i- . ^ . MOTHER'S BREAD •<SSt22&*'*<***--&+ ^^.-v-Mji-ij&r r&S&y*?. J«* 1 v w % rftf* IV) 1 1 r 1 b M ' V J i . i t r i w i t • X> ;.: 1 V < J t-ti.J t ! i Drs.H.F.&C L.Sigler ? P I N C K i \ & Y O f f i c e . H o u r s : 1 3 : 3 0 + 0 2 ; J 0 P . M S u n d a y s I t o 2 P . M J %*%^www%vw*.v%^%*%^v%ww\%%%* The Pinckhdy Exchange Bank D o e r t a C o n s e r v a t i v e B a i i k - i n g B u s i n e s s . :. •• 3 p e r c e n t P a i ' l OTS «11 T i m e D e p o s i t s P l n c k n c y G . W . T B & P t » & Mich. Prop I relatives uere trie nrst ox m e weeK. Mr3. Nellie D u n n i n g and Mrs. Floyd Reason were Howell CMlera Wednesday M. E. Darrow sjient last Monday in Pontiac. C. V. Van W; nl;Ie was a Howell visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Fred C a r p e n t e r and son K e n n e t h of Pontiac spent Wednesday a t the dome of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason. Mh-sea Alice and Madeline Roche were Howell callers last Wednesday. Married a t Pontiac March 2^, F r a n k Dolan and Mrs. Mabel Howey. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Bowman spent afew da>s last week a t Orion. Clyde D a r r o w of Hopkins is visiting at the home of W. B. D a r r o w . Misses Allie HofT, Jessie Green, Ella Black. N o r m a Curlett, and A g n e s Carr were Howell visitors Wednesday. Born to M r . ' and Mr?. Philip F a u s t - man Sunday March 27, a son. V, G. D r k e l w a s in Howell Wednesday. Lloyd Teeple of Howell spent t h e past week with his g r a n d m o t h e r Mrs. Alice Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Teeple, Mrs. Villa Richards, and Miss Blanche M a r t i n were Howell visitors F-idav. F O R SALE—:; horses f r o m ' - ' y e a r s to] 10 years, 2 heifer calves 7 and U m o n t h s old, 1 Holatein cow 7 y e a r s ofd, duejthe last of April. J . E. Fitch F O R S A L E - O n e slightly used TH. P. Kerosene, t h r o t t l i n g governor engine. Also a one kilowatt, t o r t y volt, D. C. g e n e r a t o r . These a r e practically a s good a s n e w and if w a n t e d t o g e t h e r v. ill m a k e some one a first class electric lighting unit. Come in and see ns a b o u t t h e m and see t h e m o p e r a t e . Ford Sales and Service Station. \ f « « i l l v i i M U FOR S A L E - Y o u r choice of 11 good horses, aged 4 to 10 years, w t 1 luu lbs to ltion l b s , , three v-elt matched pairs, priced to sell. M. J . Roche, Pinckney, Mich. Phone 1'.' ring 1—2. F O R S A L E — S o m e choice h a y , also some corn. J . R. Martin W A N T E D To hire a married man by the y e a r to work on farm, or would r e n t farm all furnished. C. V. Van Winkle Mr. and Mrs. Robt. moved to D e t r o i t . Mr. and Mrs. M. children of J a c k s o n si relatives h e r e . Lntwisle h a v e Fitzimmor.s and •?nt Sunday with B. Gardner spent Monks and Mr. A r b o r For Sick Headache Constipation, IndUeition, Sour Stomach, Biliouinesa. Bloating, Gai, Coated Tongue, take that wholciomc physic-^ . Act prerfptlr. Never ttaMil*. M!M \*»4 |*»tl« ! • •ctioa. Oft ****** " Mr. and Mrs. H . Sund»T in L a n s i n g Mr. and Mrs. Louis and Mrs. Roy N a s h w e r e A n n visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L a R u e Moran of D e t r o i t and Mrs. E m m a Moran of Grand Rapids were Pinckney callers S u n d i v . Wm. Cady, formerly of Lakeland, wa9 in town S a t u r d a y . He has accepted t h e p o s i t u n or stock m a n a g e r with Dean and Company of Ann Arbor. Mr. and M r s . Floyd Reason were Detroit visitors Monday. J o h n Lennon of M t . P l e a s a n t is visiting a t t h e home of Mr. arid Mrs L. C. Monks. MLss M a r g a r e t Kuhn of Gregory spent t h e week end a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Clinton. E r n e s t Carr a n d family of D e t r o i t spent t h e week end a t the homo of R. J. C a r r . Mr. and Mrs. P . H. S w a r t h o a t visited D e x t e r relatives S a t u r d a y . Miss Aria G a r d n e r ol Lansing is i n ; a t t h e home of H. ii. Gardner. \ v m . Meyers w a s in Howell last S a t u r d a y . Michiel W/?lch of DexteTwIl*. buried in S t Mary'fr C e m e t e r y Mend ay. Mr. and Utf.JMi* .jCUnfu kir* ** P * t'£m* *$^ '- T'P* W i p a r t a ,w* F O R SALE—Aeolian Vocakon Victrola Mahogany finish, cabinet size, used only l e w t i m e s . Price right. Inquire Pinckney G a r a g e . F O R SALE—Choice Barred Plymouth Rock e g g s and chicks. j Philip b p r o u t , Pinckney Phone UF J I :-55 H O R S E S f OR S A L E - c o n s i s t i n g of I matched p a i r s and odd horses, A g e s ' from o t o 8 years. Also a few cheap horses. All horses sold with a fuii g u a r a n t e e . Gene M e r c e r . 7 D A N D Y R H O D E I S L A N D R E D roosters a n d 2 o a r r e d Plymouth Rocks Dandy biros. $2 each. A. H a m m e l e l j i rvutftai »TT««JW> Willi (lib t b i ) tfCoi i n a t c i l d r a Always Uniform in Quality FRESH PASTRIES Parker House Rolls Plain Rolls Friedcakes Pies of All Kinds—Try One—YouHl Want More Fresh Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. A LITTLE BETTER VALUE AT A LITTLE LESS COST E. D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY « a * . if. ;:> it - k. if. 1:'. i ^ ^ ' - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' p l ^ ^ ^ F ' v ^ ^ i ^ ^ y ^ ? ^ F O R S A L E — B a b y chicks, Anconas, b a r r e d Rocks, limited n u m b e r o t W h i t e and Brown Leghorns. Order now for spring delivery. Mr?. J . H. Sider, Pinckney. L I S T Y O L K P R O P E R T Y - if you wish to seh. H a v e easterners in I n d i a n a who desire to buy Michigan f a r m and town p r o p e r t y . Commission reasonable. Also parties w a n t i n g to buy, see me. J . W. Fall, Gregory Registered Poland China Boar. Sired by Smooth Mastadon. ^ Ed. Spears, one mile w e s t of Pinckney. Call on W. B . Darrow for all automobile, t r n c k etc licenses for 1921. Sewing the Electric Way FOR S A L E OR E X C H A N G E - 7 0 acres 4 miles t r o m PincKney. :<> a c r e s plow land, ten a c r e s mowing m a r s h , balance p a e t u r e and t i m b e r . $2200 Would e x c h a n g e l o r ten to fit teen acres with fair boUae and barn reasonable distance from P i n c k n e y . F r a n k L e m m o n , D e f t e r , Mich. A F E W C E N T S E A C H * E L K — p r o - vtdea for y o u r family when you a r e f one R. J . Carr, A g e n t I'OR S E f c v i C E - R e i r i a t e r e d S b « r t r o r n ' i l u r h a a bull. F e e $2 a t t i m e e* t e r - viee. J q h c dasfteocabJ. H a i e i s ^ o t k N O T A R Y > U B L i L ^ I T M J E A U W. B , DfTre^e with either a motor attached to your old sewing machine, or with one of these splendid little portable sewing machines, you banish forever the old tiresome pedaling way The Detroit Edison i J:'. % s i Company t ;< PINCKNEY DISPATCH Homesteader HV ftobertj GStead '« «v« Cofyrtfit Afl Bigfrts fe»er*d CHAPTER IX—Continued. —14— "You don't learn anything. Riles. do you? You don't know anything more about making money than you did 20 years ago." "Well, maybe I don't, and maybe I do, but I can pay my way. an' I cun go back t' Plalnville when I like, too." "Don't get hot," said Gardiner, with unshaken composure. "I'm just trying to put you wise to yourself. Don't make any difference to me If you spend your whole life sod-hustlng; it's your life—spend It any way you like. But It's only men who don't know any better that go on to the land nowadays. It's a lot easier to make a living out of farmers than out of farming." "Well, p'r'aps so. but that's more In your line. I never " "That's just what I say—you never learn. Now look ut me. I ain't wearing my last suit, nor spending my last dollar, either, and I haven't done what you'd call a day's work since I came west. There's other things so much easier to do." "Meanln'?^ " "On, lots of things. Remittance men, for instance. These woods are full of them. Chaps that never could track straight in the old ruts, and were sent out here where there aren't any ruts at all. They're not a bad bunch; brought up like gentlemen, most of 'em; play the piano and talk in three or four languages, and all that kind of stuff, hut they're simply dangerous with money. So when It comes t o hr>rw* I n t>io n n M l o I n f p r o o r th*»V Author of TheCowftincherTEtc* Illustration* 'em don't take to the treatment and lays for you with a gun. But my hair's all there. That's what comes of wearing a tall hnt." "Tell me," said Riles, his face lit up with Interest, "how d'ye do It?" " Twouldn't do you any good," said Gardiner. "You've steered too many plow handles to be very nimble with your Augers. But there's often other game to be picked up, Lf a man knows where to look for It." "Well, 1 wish I knew," Riles confessed. "Not anythin' crooked, y' know, but something like—well, something like you're doin'. I've worked hard for ev'ry nickel 1 ever made, an' I reckon if there's easy money goin' I've a right t' get some of it." "Now you're beginning to wake up. Though, mind you. some of t Isn't as easy as it looks. You've got to know your business, just like farming or anything else. But you con generally land something to live on, even if It ain't a big stake. Take me now, for instance. I ain't doing anything that a preacher mightn't do. Happened to fall In with a fellow who owns a ranch up the river here. Cleaned him empty one night at cards—stood him up for his last cent, and he kind o' took a notion to me. Well, he's the son of a duke or an earl, or some such thing, and not long ago the governor goes and dies on him, leaving him a few castles and bric-a-brac like that and some wagon loads of money had to go home for the time being, and as he wanted someone to run his ranch, who should he think of but me. Suppose he thought if I happened to bet it at poker some night I wouldn't lose It, and that's some consideration. He's got 1,000 acres or so of land up there, with a dozen cayus-es on it, and he gives me 25 pounds a month, with hoard and lodging and open credit at the trading company, to see that it doesn't walk away In his absence. Besides that, I hire a man to do the work, and charge his wages up in the expenses. Got a good man, too—one of those fellows who don't know any better than work for a living. By the way, perhaps you know him—comes from Plalnville part—Travers his name is?" "Sure," said Riles. "He worked for Harris, until they had a row and he lit out. It kind o' balled Harris up, too, although he'd never admit It. If he'd Travers there tt'd be easier for him t' get away now." . ,• "Where's Harris goingT • • "He ain't goin*; he'» com in'. •Comln' out here in a few days after me." I'm his kind o' advance guard, spyin' out you re going to get Into the bigger game I've been telling you abouL I don't care how much you're worth— how much Is Harris bringing with him?" "Couple of hundred dollars, likely." "I wouldn't show my hand for t h a t How much can he raise?" "Well, supposin' he sold the old farm " "Now don't do any reckless supposing. Will he sell the farm?" "Sure, he'll sell it If he sees something better." "How much can he get for it?" "Thirty or $40,000." "That's more like a stake. Hlram, it's up to vou and me to show him something better—and to show it to him when he's alone. • • • You're tired tonight. Sleep It out, and we'll drive over to the ranch tomorrow together. VVe> ought to pick something better than a homestead out of this." j Notwithstanding the exhaustion ocj cu8ioned by his Journey Riles was ear- • ly about. The unexpected meeting ' with Gardiner, the latter's evident prosperity, and his frank contempt for men who made their living by labor, had left a deep impression upon Riles. He had no idea by what means Gardiner proposed that they should possess themselves of Harrjs' money, and he felt some doubt about any such attempt being rewarded with success. Nevertheless, Gardiner seemed to think the matter a simple one enough, and Gardiner's good clothes and good cigars were evidence of his ability to carry his plans into effect ^>i« LMtiiblasted as soon as me '..-.,-• ^,^.-.¾ j - j ^ i i S - : belt the French-fried potatoes, to which he was unaccustomed, could be poised on his knife only with considerable effort. Then he sat down In an arm chair on the shady side of the hotel to wait for Gardiner. He had suddenly lost his interest in the free lands which had been the purpose of his Journey. It was almost noon when Gardiner appeared on the scene. "You don't hurt you'self in the mornin's," was Riles' greeting. "Don't need to," he answered cheerily. "Besides, I'd a long session 'after I left you last night. No, no particulars at present. I told you you had spoiled your hands for that kind of work. How d'ye like this air? Isn't that something worth breathing?" "Good enough," snld Riles, "but I didn't come out here for air." "No, you came for land. I'm surprised you're not out bouncing over the prairie In a buckboard long before this." Riles shot a quick glance at Gardiner. But he was puffing a cigar and drinking In the warm sunshine with obvious satisfaction. "So I might o' been, but I thought we kind o' made a date last night didn't we?" "Did we? Oh, yes; now I remember. But I thought perhaps you'd feel different about It In the morning. A man generally does. I won't hold you So heY/ a n v t n f n K 5*oa said last night. Riles." Riles could not recall that he had said anything that committed him In any way, but Gardiner's tone Implied that plainly enough. "I ain't changed my mind," he said, "but I don't know 's I said anything blndln', did I? I thought we was goin' t* drive out t' your place t'day an' talk things over." "Well. I just didn't want you to lose any time over me if you thought things wouldn't work out," said Gardiner. "It takes more nerve, ydu know, than hoeing potatoes. But you're welcome to the hospitality of the ranch. In any case. I came in on horseback, so we'll get a team at one cf the stables and drive out." In a short time they were on their way. The road skirted the river, threading Its way thrdugh the narrow belt of cotton woods and evergreens that found footing in the moist soil of ihe valley. "It's all right, Riles," Gardiner was saying. "If you're prepared to stay with the deal we can pull It through —no doubt about that. That Is, If Harris will sell his farm and come out here with the cash In his jeans. If he won't do that, you better get busy on proposition right the land." "You don't say? Well, see nnd make 1 your". ptafleareafl him come through with the expanses\\ *WifX\.f j j| / * . ' If 1 was'traveling for Jack Harris IV* "He'H 3do it all right. If he sees wouldn't tie sleeping in a hen coop like somefhin* worth while. But Harris 's fnlfc. He/* wojfth yards of money, ain't no spring chicken, an' you'll have f he ?" •* /,f show him somethin' t' his 1 fkin* before "Oh. srtmMtffiM&ubut.^rbftmvnqr, hj? ^ e n s ^ . u n . " . . - . „ . . . .^. ^ . .. so mnvh nib'r&fl ^fo^^TOoW.'**•-'•** w n ftWr- cftre *h>thrr Tie ~loo*erft dp "Nufliins pfci'sooaf ~*~ got to g<.'t over thi fffles. VonVe narrowness if or not." «nlr! Gardiner. "All T care Is that he hriM£r« the money, and brinjra It In bills. No checks, mind you. Get him out here with the cash on him, and- 1*11 do the loosening up, If it comes to that." KUea was somewhat alarmed at the sinister turn of the conversation. He had no compunction about getting the better of his old neighbor, the man who had entrusted him with the discharge of their Joint mission, but he had considerable respect for the force, If not the principle, of the law. "You don't mean that you'd do anythin'— anythin' that wasn't right?" he said. "I wouldn't want t' get mixed up In no scrape, y' know." "You mean that you think more of your skin than you do of Harris' coin. Well, there's no accounting for tastes. But as for doing anything wrong— you ought to know me better than that. It will all be clean and above board, and no violence if it can be helped, but if Harris Is unfortunate nobody's to blame for that. Of course, lf you're afraid to take a sportsman's chance for one-half of $40,000, call the deal off. I've got lots of other fish to fry." "You don't understand," said Riles. "I ain't a'scared, but I don't want t' do nothin' that'll get us Into trouble. Harris Is an old neighbor o' mine, an' " "I understand perfectly. You wouldn't mind a piece of Harris' money served on a platter and wrapped In ^ s s u e paper, but you want somebody thing's simple as A B C, ana nut half as dangerous as running a traction en gine or breaking a broncho. It all rests on getting him out here with the money, and that's where you come in. I don't mind telling you if It wasn't for the help you can give there Fd bundle the job myself, and save dividing the proceeds." "Yes, that's the point, all right," said Riles, somewhat dubiously. "How're we goin' to' get him out here with all that money?" "Think:. Riles," said Gardiner, puffing complacently at a fresh cigar. "Think hard." Riles wrinkled his forehead and spat copiously at the front hub, but the inspiration would not come. "I give it up," he said at last. "You'll have t* plan it, an' I'll carry It out." "That's what comes of hard work, Hiram ; you lose all your Imagination. Right now you haven't any more Imagination than a cabbage. Now, I could suggest $ dozen schemes to suit the purpose If I had to, but one will do. Suppose this: "These mountains up here are full of coal—more coal than can be burnt in a million years, it's a bad road in. but once you get there you'll see It lying in seams, 10, 15, 20 feet thick, and stretching right through the rocks as far as you will like to follow It. That coal's going to make a bunch of millionaires some day, but not until you can get at It with something bigger than a cayuse. But railroads come fast in this country, and there's no saying how soon a man might cash In lf he Invested Just now." "You ain't goin' t* wait till a railroad comes, are you? We'll like enough be dead by that time." (TO BE CONTINUED.) '••'•:. ""*"• X T . g ^ - - 5 ? * ^ ' ^ « * * u * » « ^ ; * , : , - , ^ ^ . . , Seeing Through Other's Eyes. We all have our natural tendency toward a bias of one sort or another. When we see through other's eyes we also add their bias to our own. There Is a possibility that one bias will counteract the other. If so It is well. It Is also possible that one bias will add very greatly to another. Then what an unfair verdict you must render. Poor judgment is sure to follow and shame will lay at your door before you dream It possible. Yet most of us are to more r o r less ^ T t p n t anility nf f h p h n M t Tt'o JOY BROUGHT INTO HOME By Lydia EL Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, Restoring Mrs. Benz to Health Altoona, Pa.—"I am writing to tell you what Lydia £ . Pink ham* a Vegetable I Compound has done (for me. We have ihad s i x c h i l d r e n die almost a t birth. From one hour to nineteen days is all I they have lived. Aa I was going to have another, 1 took a dozen bottles of your V e g e t a b l e C o m - pound and I can aay that it is the greatl e s t m e d i c i n e o n earth, for this baby is now four months old and a healthier baby you would not want. I am sending you a picture of her. Everybody says, T h a t is aome healthy looking baby.' You have my consent to show this letter."—Mra, C. W. BENZ, 1313rd Ave., Altoona, Pa, No woman can realize the ioy and happpiness this healthy babe brought into the home of Mrs. Benz, unless they have had a like experience. Every woman who suffers from any ailments peculiar to her sex, as indicated by backaches, headaches, bearingdown pains, irregularities, nervousness and " t h e blues should not rest until they have given Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound a t r i a l VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking COLD MEDAL > > " . * . **'•?•-£ . ^ ^ . 6 ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ "I Won't Hold You to Anything You Said Last Night, Rile*." else to take the chances. Now, there won't be any chances to speak of, but what there are you take your share. If that's a bargain It's a bargain, and if It Isn't we'll talk about the weather. What d'you say?" "It's a bargain," said Riles, "provided your plan'll work o u t " "It's got to work o u t It's like going up in a balloon—if it doesn't work out it's all off with the engineer. You got to take the chance, Hlram, and then make good on the chance." Riles chewed vigorously at his tobacco. "Explain how you're goin' to pull it off," he said, "an* then Til tell you yes or no." "Not on your life,** said Gardiner. "I don't show my hand until I know who's sitting across." There was silence for one-half a mile, while Riles turned the matter over In his mind. He was naturally a coward, but he was equally a moneygrabber, and It was one Instinct against the other. Avarice won It, and at length he extended his hand to Gardiner. T m in on anythin' you're In on." he said. "That sounds like I t " said Gardiner. with enthusiasm. "Now the whole to the extent that we lean on their Judgments. It isn't fair and often leads to sorrow. Don't make too much fun of the other fellow's glasses. He may be badly biased, but then you have no menTia of knowing how you look In his eyes. We are all more or less Influenced by our heredity and environment. So the wise thing is to get all the facts possible before we pass Judgment Cow Had Novel Ride. Motorists of WlllIam8port Pa., waiting at a railroad crossing for a train to pass, found out the reason why the pilot of a locomotive Is called a cowcatcher. On that part of the engine a middle-aged cow s a t taking in the view, If not enjoying the ride. When the motqrists signaled the engineer the trata stopped and the cow was assisted from her perch, none the worse for her experience. Where and how she was picked up, the train men did not know. i i i i i w u i a j The world's standard remedy for these disorders will often ward off these diseases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. Leek for the name Gold Medal en •rmrj box and accept BO imitation On Peruvian Railways. The railways of central Peru spread out in a Y. at the right-hand end of which is Huancayo, something more than 200 miles from Lima. At every railroad station, old women crowd through the cars selling the favorite nectar of the Incas, all purchasers drinking from the same cup, and generally several from the same filling. Nearly every traveler has his own supply of a more potent native beverage. What men want Is not talent; It ti purpose; In other words, not the power to achieve, but the will to labor.— Bulwer. JEWELS USED IN WATCHES Hard Substance It Needed to Withstand the Constant Friction Which Wears Away Moving Parts. The principal reason for the deterioration of any piece of machinery is because the constant friction wears away the moving parts and Interferes with the regularity of the mechanism. A watch, being a machine In which absolute uniformity of speed Is essential, it is necessary to reduce this friction to a minimum—either tnspugh constant oiling, the use of ball bearings or some -ery hard material which will withstand the wear and tear of constant friction. The first two of these methods are not feasible In so small a piece of machinery as a watch, so certain very hard Jewels are placed at various points to counteract the rubbing caused by tv.- moving parts. Watches are "generally e<julpped with 7. 15, 17. i a 21 or 23 Jewels, tne 15 and . 17-Jewel types betng th^e m«wt popular. Intrinsic lly, the Jewels used In the manufacture of watches are of little value, hut from the standpoint of service ami the specific purpose which they serve they are Invaluable. The Jewels usually used In watchmaking are the hardest of the precious stones, diamonds, sapphires and rubles, and of these the most generally used is the sapphire, which combines hardness with comparatively reasonable price. Vegetation Carpets Sudan River. The search for convenient ways of transportation by which the products of the Sudan may reach the outer world attracts attention to a remarkable phenomenon of vegetable life on some of! the head waters and trlbntarles of the Nile. This consists of enormous growths of papyrus and other plants, completely covering the streams and forming carpets of vegetation two or three feet thicks beneath which flows the water. Naviga. tlon by small boats is. of course, pre* vented by this obstruction, which is in places supplemented by vines and overhanging plants that arch the streams from bank to bank. Heavy floods occasionally sweep away the Accumulation of plants, hut they are quickly reformed. No More Misery After Eating Just Take* An Eatonio "The first dose of Eatonlc did me wonders. I take it at meals and am no longer bothered with indigestion," writes Mrs. Ellen Harris, Thousands of people, like this dear lady, gratefully testify about Eatonlc, which does its wonders by taking up and carrying out the excess acidity and gases which bring on Indigestion, heartburn, bloating, belching and food repeating. Acid stomach also causes about seventy other non-organic ailments. Protect yourself. A big box of Eatonlc costs but a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. Then There was Trouble. "Robert," said his spouse, "father writes me that he is going to get a typewriter. What's the best kind, do you think?" "Well," he replied unthinkingly, "I loce them about twenty, with soft brown eyes." Spend lo*s time doing penanca and more In improving your conduct Weak and Miserable? Does the least exertion tire you out? Feel "blue" and \worried and have daily backache, lameness, headaches, dizziness, and kidney irregularities? Sick kidneys are often to blame for this unhappy state. You must act quickly to prevent more serious trouble. Use Doan't Kidney PitU, the remedy recommended everywhere by grateful users. A»k your neighbor! A Michigan Case Mrs. H. Winkal. 37 L.ytle St., Harbor Beach, Mich., says: "My back felt aa thoujrh It Were b r e a k i n g from a dragging, heavy ache. It kept me awake at night and morning! I felt tired. Mj feet swelled andi things w h I r 1 e d| around before me. Two b o x e s o: Doan'R K i d n e y ' Pilla drove away the Lime feeling in my bark and put my kidneys in rood shape." Gat Deaa't at Aay State, 60e a Be« DOAN'SVSJS* FOSTER.kGLBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. V. We An Now «Xipp4nr *y prepaid P«TC*I Pout fit rone fWcl-grown B « r a « 4 a Oalan Dl*nt* and <-arly varieties Cabbofe Plant> 260 for 11.00 Leading varieties Tnmatnri Peppers avml F « ( Plattta—12 tor 35 cent*' 100 for |l.on. Satisfaction given or money returned. For larger quantities write, wire, Havana Plan- F"m. Midway. O&dideo Co . F l a ^INCKNEY DISPATCH Harvest 20*°45 Bushel toAcreWheat A m W E S T E R N C A N A D A -• Think what that means to you in good hard dollars with the great demand for wheat at high price*. Many farmers in Western Canada have paid for their land from a single crop. The same success may still be yours, for you can buy on easy terms. Farm Land at $ 15 to $30 an Acre * located near thriving towns, good markets, railways—land of a kind which grows 20 to 4» bush*la of wheat to the aer*. Good grazing lands at low prices convenient to your grain farm enable you to reap the profits from stock raising and dairying. Learn the Fads About Western Canada —low taxation (none on improvement*), healthful climate, good schools, churches, pleasant social relationships, a prosperous and industrious people. tat Illustrated IfUratara, SMMM. description of ftra opportanlrl— ta Manitoba, Sukatcbawts and A&irta, radocad rsUrad rata, «tc, writ* DapsruiM&t si Immgntiaa, Ottaws, Canada, at M. Y. HacINNES, 176 Jefferson Ave. DETROIT, NICE Canadian Government Agent. Watch Your Step. A drunkard of long standing has hee>n reformed by an operation which removed a bone that pressed against the brain. The Detroit News also reports a number of cures effected by the reinovai of a brass rail that was pressing against the foot.—Kansas City Star. In Days of Old. "Your majesty has had a blowout." "Where is my tire woman?" demanded Queen Elizabeth. Important to M o t h e r s Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of | In Use for Over '60 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caetoria HAS AN EDUCATIONAL VALUE Don't Forget Cuticura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on It because one of the Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Adv. WORDS MADE NO DIFFERENCE Hearers Might Have Found It Hard to Understand, but Old Friends Were Satisfied. Good Newspaper is Very Much More Than a Mere Purveyor of the World's News. The newspapers are made up by men trained in bringing together all Two lieflong residents of an Indiana city meet dally at the noon hour, one going to lunch, and the other returning to work. Their habits have become so regular that they usually meet at the same place on consecutive days. As neither hears well, their brief • T * ? / J : ; VE*v,7,*.7trv,a^T;»'' ^rtW"r*T*«"r*"-* you can grasp them with little difficulty. If yours is a good newspaper, It Is interesting, for nothing is really news that isn't interesting. Read It enreitilly. It is your history of the most Interesting of all the periods of the world's history—the times in which you are living. • Yon can got an excellent education by reading the newspapers attentively and following up the suggestions that come to you while reading them. If you do not read them, and read them carefully, you will always be rusty and behind the times, though you have taken all the degrees the greatest university ran confer.—John Blake, in Chicago Daily News. slipped and this is w'nat was overheard : "Mornln", Mr. Jones—nice weather we're having," said the one, oblivious of the fact that it was pouring rain. "No, Mrs. Smith ain't doin' so well lately. Reckon the weather ain't the best in the world nowadays," was the reply. "Goin' to attend the revival meetings this week, Mr. Jones?" said the tirst. "Yes, you come and see us one of these days," was the parting answer. Brief Reform. "What sore of woman Is Mrs. Gadder?" "The usual kind, I believe." "Yes." "After the monthly bills come In and she's had a heart-to-heart talk with Mr. Gadder she practices strict economy for twenty-four hours."— Birmingham Age-Hernld. Jews Take Up Farming. When the Federation of Jewish Faimers in America recently held its twelfth annual convention In New York city the fact was brought out that there are more than 10.000 Jews who own their own farms In the United States. The total value of the land amounts to more than $50,000,- 000, while the mechanical equipment is worth an additional $10,000,000. Most of the Jewish farmers are foreign- horn citizens who have achieved their success through personal thrift and industry. WORKDAYS AND REST NIGHTS Can you do it now? If you cant, there's something wrong. Many find coffee a disturbing element, so wisely leave it off and use Postum Cereal Postum is a pure cereal drink containing nothing that can possibly disturb nerves or digestion. You'll find Postum has a delightful flavor that fully satisfies. There's a Reason'jbrPostum Made by Postum Cereal CO.JJIC, battle Creek,Mich. •THE • KITCMCN CABINET Ethereal Goddess of th« Days, Sweet, fragrant May. enticing Our hearts with thy alluring ways.' Eliciting our warmest praise. Our year's path spicing! When every child of nature wakeB To springtime's charms succumbing And in all haate each one forsakes Ita cloak of gray for green. It makes Us know Lbou'rt corning. —Caroline Sumner. GOOD THINGS FOR FAMILY. A dainty salad is always a welcome dish. The following will he found good and uncommon : Pineapple and Cheese.—Arrange slices of ilneapp 1 e o n w h i t e leaves of lettuce. Fill the hole In the center of the pineapple with cream cheese that has beer, softened to a paste with a little thick cream. Place a dash of paprika on the cheese and pile lightly on each ring pieces of apple, banana and grapefruit. Garnish with cherries and *er\e with French dressing. Buttered Cream Onions.—Cook two hunches of young green onions, stems and all, in boiling salted water until tender, then drain. Lay the onions on buttered toast, pour over each a tablespoonful of melted butter and serve very hot. A thick rich cream sauce may be used If preferred. Chocolate Cream Pie.—Line a deep pieplate with plain paste, wet the edge and put on a half-inch rim. Prick with a fork and bake In a hot oven. Prepare a filling by mixing five tablespoonfuls of cornstarch with one-half cupful of sugar and one-fourth teaspoonful of salt. Dilute with onefourth of a cupful of cold milk, add two "iipfuls of scalded milk and cook over hot water for half an hour, stirring while thickening. Melt two squares of chocolate, add four tablespoonfuls of hot water, stir until t . ^ J ^ ^ W ^ . f i f l ^ <'.('''-.•-<->•• •'-" '- with one teaspoonful of vanilla. While still hot pour the tilling into the pie, just as the crust comes from the oven. Serve cold, covered with one cupful of whipped cream unsweetened. Baked Stuffed Heart.—Wash a beef heart, remove veins and arteries, 'tuft with bread stuffing. Lard with Lalt pork, sprinkle with salt and pepper and dredge with tiour. Place in a double boiler and cook In a moderate oven three hours. SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS Now that the young tender dandelion greens are here, let us try them with the following dressing: Dutch Dressing.— Wash and drain one pint of fresh tender greens, cut in two-inch pieces. Cut two ounces of bacon into small cubes and fry until crisp and brown. Beat one egg until light, add two tablespoon fu Is of sugar, onefourth teaspoonful of salt, one-third of a cupful of water, one-fourth cupful of vinegar. Pour this mixture into the frying pan with the bacon and mix well, stirring constantly until thickened. It should be about the consistency of cream. Pour boiling hot over the dandelion greens. Pepper Pot—Take a knuckle of veal, one and one-half pounds of honeycomb tripe. Cook the veal with a tablespoonful of salt, two large onions sliced, six u-iispice, ten peppercorns, two hay leaves, one tablespoonful of marjoram, one tablespoonful each of sweet basil and thyme, one hot red pepper, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of pepper, all in a bag, the red pepper cut In small pieces. Simmer for two hours, or until the veal is tender. Remove the veal from the stock. Cut the cleaned tripe, which has been washed In salt water and lastly in soda water, in julienne strips. Simmer In the stock for one hour. Add two large potatoes cut in dice and add egg balls the size of marbles, made by beating an c^ and adding flour to make a dough stiff enough to roll In the hands. Cook for half an hour longer, then thicken with two tablespoonfuls of sweet fat and three of ftonr. Cook until well blended and serve hot. The veal may he chopped, or part of it, and added to the dish. This will serve ten person^. Steamed Strawberry Shortcake.— Sift together two cnpfuls and a half of flour, one-half cupful of sugar, three teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one-fourth teaspoonful of salt; cut in one-fourth of a cupful of butter. Beat one egg. add one cupful of milk and mix all together. Turn into a buttered mold ar.d sU'nm three hours. Serve hot with whipped erparr\ and strawberry Jnm. PITTSBURH I N MAKES WONDERFUL STATEMENT Declares Tanlac Enabled Him to Eat Better, Sleep Better and Work Better. — Has Gained Thirty Pounds. * "I consider Tanlac the grandest medicine in the world, for 1 have actually gained ,'MJ pounds in weight since I begari taking it. It lias just simply tilled me with new life and energy and for the tirst time in years 1 can sit down to the table and enjoy rhree square meals a day like other people. In fad, Tanlac has made nie eat better, feel better, sleep1 belter and work better, and I guess ihat's all a man can expect of a medicine. "Before I took Tanlac, I was off 'J5 pounds In weight and was so badly run down I was hardly able to do my work. Nothing seemed to agree with j me and my food invariably soured on I my stomach. I would always have an ' uncomfortable bloated up feeling in my stomach, and although I tried many kinds of medicines, I never got relief until I took Tanlac. "I also suffered considerably at times from Rheumatism, but this has all disappeared. In fact, this wonderful medicine has made a new man out of me in everj way. I feel years younger and can do as much work as in any day of my life. "Of course, I am only too glad to give you my testimonial because I want other people who are suffering as I did to take this medicine and get relief." HARRY M. ALLEN Of Pitttburg, Ps. The ubove remarkable statement was made by Hurry M. Allen, residing at KKK* Saint Martin Street, Pittsburg, Pa., a well known employee of the Oliver Iron & Steel Company of that city. Mr, Allen is a well known member of the United Presbyterian Church and is highly respected by all who "ftnow him. Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.—Adv. HO&SBS COUGHING? CSE *\.IVa s*&~'M''"tt'i'S.'«' Spohn's Distemper ComnoimH complications;"' and Wll diseases oT the throat. :: aos'a ana IUTIK». Acta rnarveloualy an preventive; acts equally well aa cur*. 60 c*nt« and |1.15 per bottle. At all dru* atorea. BPOttN MEDICAL COMPANY, OO8KEN, INT>. Like Raspberry Jam. Western Australia has a species of Acacia called raspberry jam wood because of its odor which is powerful and almost overpowering when the wood is freshly cut, says the American Forestry Magazine. llllill/^ FOR C O N S T I P A T I O N BEECHAM'S MT!\^ P I L L S Good resolutions cost nothing, but they are hard to keep. FRECKLES g E s S S S S The Pioneer of the AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Companies of Michigan Is the Citizens' Mutual of Howell This company has a membership of over 50,000, the *esult of six years consistent growth, based on sound business and insurance sense. It has lived and is living up to its original slogan, " Auto Insurance at Cost Plus Safety." Its officers are men with a statewide reputation for business honesty and sagacity and their advent into the insurance field has saved millions of dollars in premiums to the automobile owners of the state. Since organization, the company has paid losses and claims amounting to over $700,000.00 and has always maintained a cash reserve large enough to pay every claim on the day of its adjustment. Its advertised assets are CASH, REAL ESTATE and OFFICE EQUIPMENT, listed on March 27th as follows: C a s h i n B a n k s .,. $ 5 0 , 0 6 8 . 9 5 U . S. B o n d s 2 6 , 4 8 8 . 1 7 Office B i d * , a n d S i t e 2 7 , 6 1 3 . 4 4 Office F u r n i t u r e a n d E q u i p m e n t . . . 1 3 , 3 5 4 . 9 7 T o t a l $ 1 1 7 , 5 2 5 . 5 3 The company occupies its own office building on the best corner of the main thoroughfare of the prettiest and most progressive small city in central Michigan. The building is hew and modern and the office equipment is up-to-date, representing a large additional asset beyond the actual cost. In addition to the officers, the home office staff numbers 20 trained executives and assistants. Thirty-two among the leading attorneys of the state comprise the legal department. There are three adjusters in the field and resident adjusters in practically every city and large town in Michigan. The company is fully and adequately equipped for service and is dedicated to the principle of A SQUARE DEAL. Citizens'Mutual Auto Insurance Co. HOME OFFICE, HOWELL. MICHIGAN There Is an Agent in Your Town M<—in Hi I . » » . » >aOiuuA<«i.v* W M HNCKNEY DI?°ATCH )- 3 at i iiH ; e ' / i l l I'rutiute day t f ' j d " f of I'l'ubjue : Mat*- Of MICM<J;H:I, ihv Broome Court for tb» < 'uu my i it L; \ i (• j>.to:i .\ ' UHC'kSioil o l - a i d Ct-K.!1'., 1fto r t k r -D tfie city •.>( Howel:. >.L M.iri )i A. D. 1!KM. l'rrvwnt, Hon. Willi* L.Lv<,u- 3 ij ilie matter ol [he f»!»:c or Willis C IJunm[:•.*, D-cejuscd. i N>lli» L. fMnminy B x w a ! u r h:c iu* fil«d in s»id court h«r petition jj-ay^D^- t &;.t Th« time !or i h e ' l>rc*«aiation ot cla m» &^aiL*t emd estate i<o hut ited and that a time and pla<*- )n appointed 1<> ie w i v » , examine and adjt^; ;iH damus ajid demands against Mid dec»**e<1 b» and before eaid ( j u r i . I t i a ordered that forr moot La fruw thN dute b<: allowed for creditors to i retau: eUima «K*>&it. raid estate. It ia furthf r <,: lered, '%*' a tie 'Jlnd day of ,hiW ' l & i l . a t t»-n o'clock In ;Lr forenoon, at "&aid Pro"- ! bai* ofll<e, tie and is L-rtuy appointed lor :hr [ *xaudn»ti»n and udjustiiie.iii ot a)! cl;uu.i aud <A* rcaedfc &^aitiet caid dex*-a*ed. WULta J.. l.> . w , tiiij.'H or' ProLa'e .J ""*•-" L' Gucumber Pickle Confpact For a quick profitable crop, t r y a Miiall acreage of cucumbers. Seed furnished free a n d p a y m e n t s made daily C o n t r a c t s m a y be seen at TYeple H a r d w a r e C o . The Wilson Packing Go. Fordson Farm Tractor d'ac Fordsun c m s the cost ot p:a-pa;a:v.; land almost to hah o: wual it c)-*,- wit t -L-s. heat <-wn in-av important is the 'act that the Fordson save* ; rami thuuv LO .a:: y MANY ATTRACTIVE' VALUES In Wraps t .. . i . 1,inner s tunc. And tin p.- - a w •^', i tuna ihrLF in i . . to p!.:nr hi ioor .-1..' .-or. ; c c t t ' m tilings iloU' wa.cc Uu-y sUi 1 t i 1 jnc- • -nu ans in aicv .:c .umaar. w. w a w - t a ( . . . i . i • y , . i • v •) * y • i ' ' 1 ' ;\v. h .. a , • i: i . 1 _ i n< a' ..-as I a a a ,.' o d u . " ' a l !' ,. 1;;' ,; • ' . . . » . a a a • • 1 - * I i • ; • i • , • v \Y PI ?d and y (&? • ':F :> ^ n lie re et v f / \ » • ' ' • < ? ' k I v 'v L " • * 'V iv ^ *--.*.^ **, ^ =•""? ^^51 •' y / r 5 1 i o > \ ^ WiL7 : : i v7 c r G'.T'':-;"S a t 1 - " ^ t T " ? w 3 ^ ^ " i / ; . ^ ; v : ^ 7 ^ ^ t ^ 6 ^ ' t , tr:^-Afr /J ^ I . •:^^e*Si-,&?f£' :'i ~ ¢- ^ ^J itl > . • > • W. G. R E & V E S FlNGKNEV STOGKBR1DG& _i U p v \ j S41.75 Tans Blues Navies -^^^^m^**********************************.**.**.**.^^.^;**.^.**.**.^.**.**.™.**.**.^ C'#vl*'J*>»w#J>5'J5>«»«'»»'« •'•«'•*'•*'•*'••'• *'**'******•**+•••••••••••»»••••*•» • • w • • • • • * • • • * • • **** **** *****+*******%*********************************%****'**•***•,• This Week is a Good Time to Select Yours : : :,: 3 # • • • : : 4t% * a **%*« 0 % A n Appeal To the People O f this Vicinity, Men and Women: ,********,****** * **,** ** i.t :**; *>*• w * « * • • » W i l - O : - a - ov>r o\v:: ii'i 'M1! a ; ' a.'' • i); *. a -. i i;a n a' < ao a < > : : i .•'v i I a •. 1 ' > >a v a ; )o,it a; i\'« a" ! -an u' ':.!•> i h i-s'.' '' > at',' a a! ' i > t la • a a r t» a' a ad /• '< a a'' a a ' r a ;' \\ :,;i! ' i .> si'." T. • ;d.- FF.ad- ' • \ ' -, i , a, , c T -r • : . s. • • y Y :a »\v * * | THEY NEED MONEY J: ,>! hua^iiK • \-( r,;a>'d f in tiirir ]>ia'(dranaait aiai a^-h' y n a r x d f \l' you too. wouid not uoivi '.t. A a . d w o a r c >;av. Icnowinp; tin1 c o i n i n a n h y ;;> ,v-d! a> we do. that I'vcry m a n oi' I o n i a n v, he; i:-.vt'> tliis coacoru—tin? oldest morcaatilo tirtn iv t i a ^ p a t ' t <>{ t h o c n u a t y -;vii! come <1OY\ a "}:\*, v "•'c and ])tiy tra'da a c c o u n t s in fall if po>>doh\ i; t"ni> is not pn>>ibl<a g\\'*" 11 nMII "what v a r a n on 'a.-count, and if you a r c not j i a t at ny.'stu.t in a oo-dtiori to di.i > c i t h ' T , von s i a v l v can coiao down and *s\vr tiiain a h o u r l y . s y m p a t h e t i c hands h a k e and tell t h e m v o u will do : h e bc>t VQU * can as (pdckly a s possible. T h e future of this concern is largely in y>mr h a n d s at t h e p r e s e n t critical time. What a r e you iroin,IT to d o about it '.' T h e y a r e at h o m e under t h e opera hmisf \\itli a small stfxjk />f liardware. T n e stu«dc nf i m p l e m e n t s w a s not d e s t r o y e d and they vv \[ h*\ irlad to set1 their m a n y friend^ at 'all tinie- * * • * »4 **** »,» « 4 4* : : * * • « * * i * * , • * « « • 4 > J.J: * « t • * i :: • « :.: * « :.: •*.•• :.: :.: :.: j.t •n« :,: •* *• •,*> *#% •» FULL LENGTH COATS NAVY $22.75 and uplBLACK Right Now, We have many beautiful : I Suits at very Low prices Young Men— ->vn c1" M .-.-.' 8. 8 •V 1 :•: :•: 5 in\tmmm\KM&~iK**z% wwy^ymmwifimwifttiw^i^w^^ ire alt .os:::^ trcuiy 'ro:tt c a r 6-z.^n.ii ^Styieplus" Suits 325, 330, 335, S40 Li^Itt or dark fabrics, single or double ' rcas'-ad. M a y we sltow tltom to you this wc-tkr Splendid V a l u e s in SKIRTS — _ - - $ 6 . 0 0 , $ 7 . 5 0 a n d u p NEW„ SPRING H O U S E DRESSES $ 1 9 8 and $ 2 . 9 8 1'ISpecial Values in N e w Light and Dark A P R O N S $ 1 . 2 5 Beautiful New SILK BLOUSES $4.50, $5.75, $7.50 New Dark Brown Lace LADIES OXFORDS $4.50 pair New Boys Suits arH?ow here at .$7.50, $12.00 $15.00 "GLORIA" DE1-UXE^ best v a l u e on t h e market in a good Electric Cleaner $39.75 NEW CURTAINS, NETS and MARQUISETTES are here at 19c to $1.35 y W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, Mich, 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 07, 1921 Description An account of the resource April 07, 1921 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-04-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c056a4da09024e2dc37eeaaf1dda08c9.pdf f25db4c3e81ef960d2d262f1fd86d9f9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, April 7 !926 No. U .,1¾ 70th Easter Showing ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 70th Easter 0 Showing Fire Sale Bargains In Basement Store Merchandise damaged by the recent fire in an adjoining Store! Hats, Coats, Dresses, Hosiery, Shoes, Scarfs, Children's Dresses and Coats, Men's and Boy's Apparel, Yard Goods and Household necessities—all go in our Big Fire Sale at ridiculously low prices. Some of this merchandise is slightly damaged by water, and laundering will quickly remove these traces of the fire. Most of the goods offered at these drastic reductions are injured by smoke only, and are otherwise perfect Smoke traces will air out quickly and the goods you buy will be perfect again. Profit by these low prices! Purchase your personal and household needs now! Get in early on these FIRE SALE bargains. ALL DEMOCRATS W i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n of H i g h w a y c o m - m i s s i o n e r , t h e e n t i r e D e m o c r a t t i c k e t w a s e l e c t e d at t i it- a n n u a l t o w n s h i p ejection M o n d a y . F o r H i g h w a y {comm i s s i o n e r Hex S m i t h , s a i d to be a D e m o c r a t , was e l e c t e d on t h e R e p u b - lican t i c k e t o v e r P a t r i c k K e n n e d y with u m a j o r i t y of 3tj. W. K. M u r p h y , with no o p p o s i t i o n , w a s hi.'he^t D e m o c r a t with 197 votes. J'.d. 1'arker p o l l e d t h e h i g h e s t vote on t h e R e p u b l i c a n t i c k e t , b e i n g def e a t e d by R. C. W e b b by 28 votes'. • F o l l o w i n g is ,1 list of t h e newly e l e c t e d officers with t h e i r m a j o r i t i e s : S u p e r v i s o r - M. J. R e a s o n nO C l e r k M. K. D a r r o w , 4 8 . T r e a s . W . 1\. M u r p h y , 1 **7 votes. H i g h w ' v . Coin'r. R e x S m i t h , 3b'. J u s t i c e — R . C. W e b b , i>h. lid. of Review - \V. I . c d w i d g e , 5 1 . C o n s t a b l e s - - - M a x I . c d w i d g e , .39. H. L y n c h 6 2 . I H . F r o s t , 4 5 . J B e r t R e a s o n , 52. | T o t a l n u m b e r of b a l l o t s c a s t , HOI. OBITUARY CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for His Dollar and He'll Appreciate It Every Time—Our Business Proves It. WATCHES—CLOCKS-DIAMONDS—JEWELRY—SILVERWARE FINE CUT G L A S S - A R T GLASS—UMBRELLAS— PYREX TOILET A R T I C L E S - F O U N T A I N PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS OPTICAL GOODS EVERYTHING FOR SHOWER—WEDDING—ANNIVERSARY A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONS—We Don't Mean Maybe We are Howell's Leading and Originar Victor Store NEW VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY, ( l e o r g e M. G r e i n e r died at his h o m e ; M a r c h 2 9 t h , 192(1 a f t e r s e v e r a l m o n t h s | illness. F u n e r a l s e r v i c e s w e r e held at ; St. M a r y ' s c h u r c h , M a r c h 3 1 , 19'2li.. R e v . F r . M c q u i l l a n officiated, a s s i s t e d by F a t h e r s J. A . C r o w e of H o w e l l ;ind j K. D u l ' t i y d t of B r i g h t o n . ' M r . G r e i n e r w a s b o r n a t Mt. C l e m - e n s , M i c h i g a n , J u n e 19, 185(i. H e w a s m a r r i e d to .Julia B r e n n a n , A p r i l 1.1, 1 1880, w h o s u r v i v e s him with t h e foll o w i n g c h i l d r e n . S i s t e r M. A n g e l i n e , . I. \ H . M., Sr. M. A l a c o q u e , S. S. J., Mary',! ,Julia. M a r t i n , R i c h a r d , G e o r g e a n d , J o s e p h . O n e son, A n d r e w , d i e d J u l y , 3 1 , 1911. | 1 Mr. G r e i n e r m o v e d to his f a r m in I P u t n a m t o w n s h i p in 1898 w h e r e he r e - 1 s i d e d until his d e a t h . I ! H e w a s a d e v o u t C a t h o l i c a n d t o o k ' ! an a c t i v e p a r t in t h e affairs of his i his c o m m u n i t y . ' BROWN—HASSENCAHL 1 Miss M a r y B r o w n a n d Mr, J. j H a s s e n c a h l w e r e m a r r i e d TuesvJ i M a r c h 23 by R e v . H . K. M a y c r o f t . f T h e b r i d e is a d a u g h t e r of M r . . Mrs, B r o w n , who live on t h e Y o u n g h f a r m , n o r t h e a s t of P i n c k n e y . 'J g r o o m is a son of Mr. a n d M r s . Ji Ha.vsencalil, well k n o w n f a r m e r s v. h a v e a l w a y s lived in this v i c i n i t y . T h e n e w l y m a r r i e d c o u p l e h a v e r e a d y s t a r t e d h o u s e k e e p i n g a n d v live on t h e F r u n k B a r t o n f a r m . Ti a r e both well k n o w n a n d h i g h l y s p e c t e d in this v i c i n i t y . CHAPELS c. y, . - i l l ve ne ;iu 'in cy e- -o- ROCHE—WEST 'HIS MASTERS VC.'C Barnard's Miss Alice M. Roche of Pinckn y and Mr. Russell D. West of Ann .'• rboT were quietly married in Ann .v rbor February oth by Rev. Burke. The bride is the oldest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Roche, sister of Cie retiring supervisor of Putnam tov aship and has always lived at the Riu ae. home here. She was for several ye rs teacher of the intermediate grades in the Pinckney school. Mr. West is the son of a well krv n M. E. preacher and at one time tan; at in the Pinckney high schogl. They are both finishing thci- edu ition, Mr. West at the U- of M. and 'is wife at the Ypsilanti Norma!. o EVERY SATURDAY NIGKT Specials • 15c pk Rolled Oats 12c • Large can Best Kraut 14c • Can Best Peaches 19c • 1 lb Table Talk Coffee 42c • 2 cans best Imported Sardines 20c 8 Large can Pineapple 25c i • i •s After the Lenten lull in all aim Laments the regular weekly program is now resumed at the opera house. M 1- ager Roeraer has entirely rccove: d from his recent illness and prom L'S to give us regular entertainment ev ry Saturday night hereafter. For next Saturday night Larry :'>;:- mon in a 6 reel farce-comedy will <. ispel all blues, and if, ns claimed iy doctors, laughter is a tonic, there v 11 be no necessity for taking sulphur .<, d molasses at this time, as Larry Sei >n is acknowledged to be one of the gr it gloom chasers of this generation. SUCH APRIL WEATHER All Sales Cash • a a i - — JI After an unusually severe Ma li, April started out apparently tryin; o outdo the preceeding month in rcgi ir March weather. Last Saturday s >w fell to the depth, some say, of nr ly twelve inches. The storm sta. . d early in the morning and continued 11 day. A high north west wind n, le thLngs unpleasant and drifted the s. • w so much that traffic was nearly tot >y suspended. Sunday was clear and warmer ~id slush took the place of snow in the afternoon. On Monday another snow storm made things unpleasant for election. The roads, streets and sidew& kls being covered several inches deep with snow and slash. - Many of our citizens recall an election day 40 years ago when over a foot of snow fell wMch drifted badry and made travel almost Impossible* fc mm • K*4l > ' • ' ' * M the Corner CJ2 UEK big-city folks must have their "neighborhood O sto:-^"! Most of them would no more think of going down town to fight their way through theaowds in search of a roast for dinner than they would of walking to the factory to get a pair of shoes. City women know that their neighborhood stores can supply them just what they want - and that, in most cases, uw service is more alert and friendly. The same thing is true of this "neighborhood". Our merchants —the men whose ads you read in this paper ~- are in position to furnish your home with the best and most popular brands of goods. Not only can they save you money, but they gladly relieve you of a lot of worry and loss of time. Read the Ads in this Paper and save yourself money by trading at home ft J.' • 'I :1 . ^ ' • « I SHOES SHOES Several new styles in Mens Shoes and Oxfords for Easter We now carry a complete line of Misses and Childrens Shoes and Oxfords i C. H. rtENNEDV ' • - • ' v * "" iMMWtMMMSMMaiiiMMMMMMMtl fa4 ^ '**'*«*;* ^¾¾ . V •M tfa» : • & > **I*wUP PP*FPW •^r-~-~TN - ~ r ' * --^^, w ^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Gvostio—Rep. William P. Sirauch. of Vernon, hjus a n n o u n c e d his candidacy for * fourth t e r m in the statu legislature. Ho Bays that If he 1» m. t u r n e d to t h e house, he will Introduce a bill providing that all highway e x p e n s e be boruo by a KAS tax and t h a t automobile llceus.-d bu la- Kued at a n o m i n a l coat for the lite of t h e car. Grand R a p : a a — M a n d a m u s proceedings brought by Sheriff William L. SmiLh to compel County Clerk Ed w a r d L. W a g n e r to receive hia petitions for a place on the ballot as a candidate for a third term will be argued before the State Supreme Court April 6 o r 6, according to Peter A. H a r t e a v e l t , assistant prosecuting a t t o r n e y , who will represent the .' county clerk. > E s c a n a b a — P r o t e s t i n g that the e s t a b l i s h m e n t of "blue law.-," in the District of Columbia would "set up a bad p r e c e d e n t for the rest of the nation which will lead to religious bigotry and intolerance," citizens of Eac a n a b a and Delta county have voiced their opposition to such legislation to c o n g r e s s through resolutions pres e n t e d ' by S e n a t o r Ferris, Democrat, of Michigan. L a n s i n g — I m p r o v e m e n t s In many ] Of the s t a t e parks were authorized by the S t a t e Administrative Board. A t e n t a t i v e budget of 51-1'.'.".<'J was p r e s e n t e d by the Stat Commission and a c e board. The boa-'! - calls for the expend!' for I m p r o v e m e n t - in S t a t e P a r k ; Jl^eOn at Grand Hav-n. 125,000 at St. Clair, and similar amounts at 18 other pa:k.-. P e t o s k e y - On recommendation of the E m n i d t Coun'y Par Association, Circuit. Judge Frank Shepherd has appointed Albert T Washburn prosecuting a:;orr:ey for Kninn-tt Coimry, effective April 1, succeeding Wade B. Stmiih, who recently res'gne i due to poor health, Washburn, teller for two years at the First S'ate Hank, was admitted to the bar in September, 192.1, having been graduated from the Detroit College of Law in June, 1921 Mt. CleuKri- Frederick Dean, a Student at the Pi'k:r:-on 'rlinol ),ere, bas be-Ti judged by Dr. H. W Johnion, of Detroit, "the [).0).(1 example - Con-ej-vation •pted by the autnnr.v.a.' on are of J1C0U0 •»!>• Muskegon 3f child w i t h ])"rft c; t< et!i Tha decision of the Detroit d<n::st. was made at the detital clinic sponsored dy the Professional and Pusiness Woman's Club of thi^ city. It was said at thr- clinic that If dentists could -each children of school age a great amount of suffering m later Life coulri be p r e \ e n t e d . Menominee — Twenty-seven boysnd girls, ranging in age from 11 to 21 years, most of them students of lhe Marinette (Wis.) Junior high ichool, have been arrest* d hi connection with delinquencies under investigation by Marinette authorities, Other hoys and girls, the investigators have learned, a r n involved inthe " p a r t i e s " in which liquor was inlicated as a factor in the delinquencies. Many of the children and pouths are from prominent families. Port Huron—Thirty-one miles of new road for St. Clair county is on Lhe building program for 1ft26. Nine tnijeft of this n . w construction work will be concrete to be laid by the 3tate and will include two miles on M-2? from Runce Creek to Huron boulevard in Marysville, three m les from the southern city limits of S.. Clair to Recor's Point, another m;le extending from the north city limits of Marine City to the gravel gap and three miles from Pearl Beach to Perch Point. Lansing—Despite numerous rebuffs received in the past on like applications, railroads in Michigan continue to file applications and hold hearings before the Michigan Pub'ie Ctilities Commission for discontinuance of station agent service at many of the small towns in the state. Lack of adequate revenue is given as the reason for such applications, the plan of the railroads being to demand pre-payments on a]; freight. shipped to such towns, and have pas. sengers pay on the trains. Sault Ste. Marie—The first step for the opening of the navigation season on St. Marys river was taken recently when workmen at th^ lo^ks began preparing the Sabin lock for filling. Puffin* the lock into operation this parly is for the purpose of t e s t i n g the emergency dam above the. lock, The ice is thick above and below the locks and shows nn siens of breaking. Walking is stilt the favorite method of communication between fhe Soos and a team of horses occasionally crosses thy chan- 0«!. F e r n d a l e— Planning a uniform lighting system from Ferndale to P o n t l a c , Village Manager Carl H P e t e r s o n , President. Robert K. Lewis and Commissioner Ray W. Donahue, Of F e r n d a l e , will go to Cleveland to select a suitable type of lighting post for w:der Woodward avenue. L. V. B e l k n a p . Oakland county engineer, will a c c o m p a n y the t h r e e to verify •the selection so the s a m e design will be adopted for t h e highway. T h e COtnmiBBion recently sold a $50,000 bond issue to Joel 9 t o c k a r d & Co., of D e t r o i t Mashall - T r a c y C Horton, prinoi pal of the Homer high ichool. h a i re-signed to take effect a t toe cloat ut the school year. H e haa accepted a puoiliun in Ho well, hi* home town. ; Monroe—Holland Haymo, bin wlfl , • Lid two children werw driven frun their home hen* during a wre of un determined origin. The four Jumped , from the window of a bedroom on Lhe •t-cund floor when emoke filled th« ! houae, Firemen aaved liie home. J Adrian Adrian College Waa cloaed March -6 fur two weeks becauae of i the prevalence of influenza among j thu atudtuta. It 1« hoped by thla ' uieaua to prevent a Berloua epidemic. Several of the caaet* are quite aevere. but no members, of the faculty are affected thua far. Albion Dr. Washington Gardner, former L'nited Statea repreaentative and Culled Statea Commiaalonur of Pensions, has gone to the sanitarium at liatlle Creek for rest. He recently ^ndej-went an operation at Ann Arbor for eye trouble. Dr. Gardner celebrated his 81st birthday a few days ago. Grand Hap da —Rep. At Dykatry has placed bel'uie the city commission a protest against the municipal adminia traiion b e c u i . u g a party to the performance, of any unnecessary labor on Sunday. He said that on Sunday wnile r e t u r n i n g home from church, he discovered employes of a contractur at work in a sewer excavation. Lansing--Before leaving for Detroit to take a trip to Durango, Mexico, to visit his brother, C. C. Groesbeck, Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck announced that prison labor would be used on State roads to the same extent this year aa last season. The peak number of prisoners employed en the roads last Bummer waa 700. Lansing —Michigan farmers this vear will plant 30 per cent more spiring wheat, one per cent more corn, M-ven per cent more oats, two per cent p-ss hav and 10 per cent less barley than they did last year, according to a report, made public by the Michigan Co-operative Crop Reporting Serv.ce. The potato acreage will be about the same as last year, according to present indications. Lansing—Traffic between Monroe and Jackson and Toledo and Ypsiianti may be halted indefinitely due to the dilapidated condition of a bridge ;.,.;•,,ss the Raisin river in Monroe county, over which M-50 and M-t)5 cross, has been reported to the state highway d e p a r t m e n t . In spile of the division' em meer's warning highway authorities have not yet closed the bridge or ordered it condemned. 1),.,,-0,1 — The American Car & Foundry Motors Co., com Dining the resources and staff of the Fa-col Motors Co,, of Knt, 0., ;U;d the H a l l - S c o t t Motors Co.,, of rv-rkeley. (Viif., in a $24,000.- 000 development, lias decided to locate its main plant for the manufacture of motor buses and motor coaches in Detroit, according to an announcement K.ade here by C, S. Sale, president. Ailrian - D e n y i n g whispered criticisms that they were prudes for bringing to the attent.on of Adrian college ' officials the fact that 10 men students had drank liquor at their dance, mem hers of the Kappa Kappa Gamma so rority declare their action was backed only by a desire to uphold the traditions of the college, their own ideals and the law of the land. The namea of the men students, who were BU9- pended from classes until April 6, were not divulged. , Owosso— Frank Yeoman, 45, oi this city, wai\ed examination in justice \ court and was bound over to circuit ; court on a c h a r " - of .TlteHno ,->"'< j hcense plates. Officers say he had ] changed h:s VJto i.cenM ..... . read 1925. The alleged changing of the plates was discovered when Yoeman was arrested on a charge of drUing while durnk. lie paid a fine of $60 • and lost his l'cense for one year, o:: that charge. Four others were arrested with him for being drunk. Mt. Clemens—The First Pursuit v Group of Selfridge Field will leave ; here April 20 for Fairfield, 0., to take part in the 10-day maneuvers of trrb o m b a r d m e n t and combat groups of Langlin and Chanute Fields, a pro gram designed to test the efficiency of the first line of defense now pos sessed by the Army air service. It is expected, according'to Capt. Vincent B. Dixon, acting commander of Selfridge Field, that about 12 pursuit pilots will be named to fly in lhe maneuvers. Detroit —More than So."0,f)00 worth of war time insurance has been reinstated or converted by Michigan former service men since the United S a t e s V e t e r a n s ' Bureau bega>, its campaign two weeks ago to acquaint men and women who served hi the World war with the privilege held out to them by the government of obtaining insurance at rates substanila.lv lower than those offered by private companies, it i s ' s t a t e d by the Michigan regional office of the bureau at 318 Jefferson avenue. Ypsilant.i—With seven deaths reported over one week end, a special warning has been issued by the Ypsi lant.i health department regarding the prevalence of pneumonia, which has reached almost the proportion of an epidemic beta?. A couple of days of absolute rest in bed at t h e first symp tcm of approaching illness is the recommendation of local physicians < The pneumonia followed an outbreak of influenza which is estimated tc have caused i,000 cases of illneta at j one time here during the past twe i weeka. V j J The Future of Our Country Depends Upon the Homes of the Country By E. T. B A N K S , F e d e r a l Board for Vocational E d u c a t i o n . IT JS e s t i m a t e d t h a t $10,000,01)0,000 is sjxuit m t h i s c o u n t r y for food c l o t h i n g and shelter every year, the g r e a t e r p o r t i o n of this inunty by t h e vvuimui of t h e «uu/itry. I t is e s t i m a t e d t h a t a h a l f - m i l l i o n lives a r e rut .shorthand 5,000,000 people are m a d e ill a n n u a l l y by p r e v e n t - able diseases. How i m p o r t a n t it is t h a t the h o m e builders of t h e c o u n t r y be t r a i n e d to p r e v e n t t h i s h u m a n waste. T h e g i r l who would fit herself to be a t r u e h o m e m a k e r Bhould u n d e r - s t a n d t h e selection a n d p r e p a r a t i o n of food for i n v a l i d s , fu>t aid to the i n j u r e d , the value of foods t h a t e n t e r i n t o daily c o n s u m p t i o n , a n d how to buy t h e m so && to e l i m i n a t e waste. She should u n d e r s t a n d v e n t i l a t i o n , hygiene, physiology, the p r e v e n t i o n of p r e v e n t a b l e diseases, s e r v i n g of d i n n e r s , l a u n d r y work, household decoration a n d household bookkeeping. I n d e e d , her studies should cover t h a t broad field wliieh wiil lit t h e girl p r u d e n t l y and economically to m a n a g e household affairs when she becomes a wife a n d m o t h e r . A good, well-kept home, presided over bv a n intelligent w o m a n , e d u c a t e d a l o n g both general a n d practical lines, m e a n s h e a l t h , h a p p i n e s s , and p r o s p e r i t y , with healthy c h i l d r e n and all those t>sbt- utials wliieh m a k e life worth living-. T h e cvuntry is fast a w a k e n i n g to the fact t h a t probably oO p e r cent of all divorces would have been avoided had the g i r l s been good cooks, good home m a k e r s , a n d good m o t h e r s , and it would go a long way t o w a r d r e d u c i n g infant m o r t a l i t y . T h e f u t u r e of o u r c o u n t r y d e f e n d s u p o n t h e home.- of the c o u n t r y , a n d well-regulated society will d e p e n d u p o n the n u m h e r of well-regulated homes, from which sm-iety m u s t come. • M i H I I I I 1 I I I 1 1 I I 1 I i ^ HOW TO KEEP WfclLL. — < $ — DR. F R E D E R I C K R. G R E E N E d i t o r of " H E A L T H " f 1 1 1 1 1 l i t i n 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 INTESTINAL TUBERCULOSIS Americans Are Drifting Into a Standardization of Mental Habit By J O H N D R I N ' K W A T E R , in " A m e r i c a n N o t e s / I n m a n y essential t h i n g s A m e r i c a is m a g n i f i c e n t l y r i g h t , b u t of its h u n d r e d a n d ten million people about a h u n d r e d a n d five—the five m i l l i o n exception m a k e s a sufficiently i m p o s i n g a r t i s t o c r a e v of the m i n d — an1 d r i f t i n g by some u n c a n n y t e l e p a t h i c process i n t o a s t a n d a r d i z a t i o n of m e n t a l h a b i t . I t should at once he said t h a t the l i m i t a t i o n is a l m o s t e n t i r e l y one of t h o u g h t , not of life. Life in A m e r i c a is vivid, m i n i c n s l v varied, full of a c h i e v i n g energy a n d s p a r k l i n g with a n a t u r a l wit t h a t can h a r d l y he found a m o n g any of the older and p e r h a p s m o r e tired peoples. And vet living as they do in this world of volatile and s h a r p l y dehiied experiences, and l i v i n g in it with y o u t h f u l l y alert faculties, t h e h u n d r e d and five million do, as any s t r a n g e r at once observes, allow t h e i r t h o u g h t to become curiously m o n o t o n o u s in c o n t r a s t with the vigorous onset of t h e i r lives. Once yotj get the i n d i v i d u a l A m e r i c a n awav from a b s t r a c t i o n s , von find that in about three cases out of four his life has been a r o m a n c e . Xot merely ,i r o m a n c e of s p i r i t u a l experience, but a real r o m a n c e of e x t e r n a l a d v e n t u r e . "It Might Also Be Pertinent to Remark7 That ii the Federal Government—" By G E O R G E W. P. H U N T , G o v e r n o r of Arizona. T h e s t a t e of Arizona has on file with the federal power commie-don a re-jiiost for a p e r m i t to erect a d a m at r>nd_ro C a n y o n , a site wholly w i t h i n the state of A r i z o n a . T h i s site has been declared by an e n g i n e e r of the l ' n i t e d States geological survey and o t h e r c o m p e t e n t e n g i n e e r s as one of the. best power sites on the Colorado river. If the p e r m i t is grantor! to Arizona, I do not feel t h a t it will be necessary to a-k t h e federal g o v e r n - m e n t for any money or a n y federal bond issue to m a k e power a v a i l a b l e to anyone who cares to buy it. It m i g h t dUo l)e p e r t i n e n t to r e m a r k at this point t h a t if tire federal g o v e r n m e n t will relinquish to A r i z o n a the p u b l i c l a n d s a n d forests in this stale, as was done with o t h e r states, so t h a t all of t h e resources w i t h i n the borders of this state may be available for the d e v e l o p m e n t of the s t a t e , it will not be necessary, in my j u d g m e n t , to ask the t a x p a y e r s in o t h e r states to c o n t r i b u t e to the developmen t of the C o l o r a d o river or of t h e s t a t e of Arizona. We will be able to u n d e r t a k e the financing of t h e C o l o r a d o river development, and we will not a>k permission to i n v a d e t h e r i g h t s of a n y o t h e r state in d o i n g so. SO MUCH ha« been written, talked, or broadcast about cousunip- ! lion or tuberculosis ot the luatfM t h a t many a s s u m e that it is about the only ! form of tuberculosis that is #of any lm- ; porranee. Yet this little euemy of ilie human race may and does a t t a c k i practically t v e r y part of the h u m a n j body. I In a recent issue of the J o u r n a l of ! Outdoor Life, Dr. Luwrasen Brown of S a r a n a e Lake, N. V., has a most Interesting article on intestinal tuberculosis. Probably no one dti America is better qualified to write on any phase of tuberculosis than Doctor Brown. His early association with Doctor T r u d e a u the pioneer worker In this field, as well as his years of experience at S a r a n a e Lake, h a v e given him an experience with this disease sijch as few men have had. Intestinal tuberculosis, he says, Is usually a late complication of consumption. It used to be regarded as a practically hopeless condition, as few p a t i e n t s ever recovered. It is usually caused by tuberculosis germs coughed up by the patient from the lungs and swallowed. So the first thing to do in preventing this: condition is for all persons with tuberculosis to avoid swallowing any of the sputum. This cannot be entirely prevented hut it should be avoided as much as possible. This condition comes on so slowly and so inperreptibly that it is often overlooked. Loss of appetite, nervousness and fnihire on the part of the consumptive patient to improve w h e r e there is no reason for it are the earlier symptoms. Vet with only the«e slight indicitioiisi the condition may exist for ,i hmg time before if is suspected. As the consumptive needs every possible chance in order to get well, the plan has been adopted at the T r u d e a u sanitarium of examining every patient in order fn find which ones are suffering from this disease und giving them proper treatment. The t r e a t m e n t of this condition was formerly just as uncertain and difficult a1* the diatmnvis. That also has been greatly improved in recent years and by the same menus—littht. Only, while the X-ray from the ^ e e t r i c a p p a r a t u s is used in diagnosis the light used in t r e a t m e n t is plain sunlight. The body is accustomed to the sunlight by exposing first the feet and ankles, then the legs, then the shoulders, then the body from the waist down and finally the entire body for longer periods each day to the sun's healing ravs. The Retail Sales of Tire Dealers Will Approach $1,500,000,000 in 1926 By R A L P H C. B U S B E Y , India R u b b e r a n d T i r e Review. S i x t y millions of solid and p n e u m a t i c t i r e s a n d m o r e t h a n 100,000,- 000 i n n e r tubes, w o r t h considerably m o r e t h a n $ 1 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , will be m a n u f a c t u r e d in the U n i t e d States this year. In a d d i t i o n , between $ 3 0 , - 000,000 and $45,000,000 worth of t i r e accessories a n d r e p a i r m a t e r i a l s will he produced and m a r k e t e d . H e r e in a few words you have the p i c t u r e of t h e outlook for t h e g r e a t and g r o w i n g tire i n d u s t r y for li.>2ii. T h i s year will lie t h e g r e a t e s t in t h e i n d u s t r y ' s history. Planes of p r o d u c t i o n h i t h e r t o u n t h o u g h t of will be reached. T h e retail sales of tire dealers alone this y e a r will a p p r o a c h $1,0-00.000.000. T h e r e are now more t h a n 20.000,000 m o t o r vehicles registered in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . I h n h will need at least two new tires d u r i n g the year. More t h a n -5.000.000 now motor vehicles will be produced d u r i n g 1026, each to remit re from four to t h e tires. Alabastiiie —a dry powder in white and tints. Packed in 5-pound packages, ready (or use by mixing with cold or warm water. Full directions on every package. Apply with an ordinary wall brush. Suitable for all interior surfaces— plaster, wall board, brick, cement, or canvas. Kinastlseoamd ionf-e orWall Paper A*k your dealer for Alabaatino colorc&rd or write Mia* Ruby Brandon, the Alabattine Company. Grand* Rapid*, Michigan. •SKf SKIN BLEMISHES w pimples, blackheads, e t c cleared away easily and at little cost b j Resinol Speech Betterment St. J o h n Krvine, the celebrated d r a m a t i s t and critic, has Inaugurated a campaign against faulty speaking oi English on the stage. TAKING YELLOW FEVER DRUGS OVER 7 0 YEARS OF SUCCESS These Turnip Seeds Gave the Most Wonderful Crop of Wild Mustard By R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S, S. A R E N T Z , of N e v a d a . P u r m g the last congressional ili-lritoitinn of seeds, I met with a n u m - ber of c o m p l a i n t s from the recipients of t h e congressional seeds, so t h a t last s p r i n g I took s.nne of t h e t u r n i p seeds t h a t were left over from the d i s t r i b u t i o n and planted in my g a r d e n an area of fi feet wide a n d a b o u t i.'00 feet l o n e in order to satisfy myself t h a t e i t h e r I was w r o n g , the gove r n m e n t s c ' i i h s t s were w r o n g , or the r e c i r e e n N , the f a r m e r s who received the g o v e r n m e n t seeds, p l a n t e d t h e m in good faith , tilled the soil, and went to a great deal of t r o u b l e in o r d e r to rai.-e a eron from gove r n m e n t seed, were r i g h t . I found t h a t these t u r n i p seeds gave t h r most wonderful crop of wild m u s t a r d [ ever saw in m v life. Because of t h e seeda ' h a t were delivered to t h e c o n s t i t u e n t s of this house d u r i n g the Sixtyseventh congress, l.'iOO acres were planted d u r i n g t h a t congressional t e r m to wild m u s t a r d , which 13 a noxious weed. TLJOW does it fee! to catch yellow * •*• fever? Strange to say, although this once-dreaded disease swept the tropics almost every year for 400 years and millions of persons suffered from it. few of them knew exactly when or how they pot it and none of these made any note of how the sickness developed. In a recent Issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association appears an article by Dr. Henry Hanson of the International Health board of the Rockefeller Foundation, giving his personal experience. In July, 1919. he was asked by the Peruvian government to investigate and report on an epidemic of yellow fever at PI lira, one of the larjre cities of northern Peru. Arrlvinc at this city, he found nine cases of yellow fever in the lazaretto or local yellow fever hospital. In order to rule out the possibility of any of these patients having malaria, which in some of its tropica! forms closely resembles yellow fever. Doctor Hanson made a blood examination In each case. While making these examinations, Doctor Hanson noticed t h a t the tip of his index finger was stained with blood from one of these patients. He attached no Importance to this, hut in cleaning his hands with 'alcohol he felt a s h a r p sting on this finger, showing t h a t there was a small break in the skfn somewhere. T h e hospital was, of course, screened so as to exclude all mosquitoes, so he assumes that he acquired yellow fever through this break in the skin, although he might have been bitfUi by an infected mosquito at some time without knowing it. At any rate, five days later he developed a peculiarly sore throat, a s t r a n g e feeling of uneasiness and a taste of blood Into his mouth. H e a d a c h e and puln fn the back followed, finally prostration so great he could no longer keep on his feet. The principal sensation, he says, was general distress with distension and t e n d e r n e s s In the abdomen, so that it was distressingly painful even to try to speak. H e was in a delirium practically continuously, and had many strange sensations, such as floating in the air, falling from great heights and roaming through endless darkness. After the fever had run Itn course and he had regained consciousness, he was principally a w a r e of an overpowering weakness and an intense hunger and thirst. Several weeks were r e quired for recovery which was event- .ually complete. Guard Against "Flu" With Musterole Influenza, G r i p p e and P n e u m o n i a usually start with a cold. T h e m o m e n t you get those warning aches, get buay with good old Musterole. Musterole relieves | h e congestion and stimulates circulation. It has all the good Qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. R u b it on with your finger-tips. First you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, t h e n a soothing, cooling sensation a n d quick relief. Have Musterole handy for emergency use. Itmaypreventsenousillnej To Mothtm MucteroU it a l t o m a d * i n m i l d e r f o r m f o r b a b i e s a n d s m a l l c h i l d r e n . A s k for Children's Musterole. J a r s oV T a b e * fierfer than a mustard pUutat Boschee's Syrup HAS BEEN Relieving Coughs for 59 Years Carry a bottle in your car and always keep it in the house. 30c and 90c at all druggists. KREMOLA FACE BLEACH Politicly eradicates from the tkin all tan, mots pitches, saliow coaptation, pimples, ecsAma, sea At drug and dept. stores or BT BBSJL Price fUM BEAUTY BOOKLFTT FREE. om. c m. sssmT co. teTft Mtefctcaa A T * . Calem**, IH, ttflER PASTOR KOENIGS NERVINE / Epilepsy Nervousness I? Sleeplessness PRiCLSl'id Al YO'jR DRIK, STOPf it'} ;U /, <: /••, !',t>t>Ui>i K0f.NiG MtOICINF CO 'O-l r> N wrus V UUCHCQ n . .ii I «1 4 A-t *k.eV IP K « ^ ^^^M-^^LM^fQ^J^^^' l:Vrvr%sl\ i**s- •* • . Y\S2^J* / O' •'* :•.«?,£ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH A Case of Necessity &A£ CRABS KtU *ASK WHKUFbUS uv*t> wnniu TVlE.tR. IWCCMC*- W i S S O T A MSKSOWH UKE MICKJE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe C VCaxni N m j y r Un*» —1 MAVJ S e t ' T E U - V O U f t - S O « S HE'O B E T T E R *AAkCE l-NAAfcCu** H A H O T O F I U O W H E U T W W I D D e R (SrRUWvPUS SEES T O D A Y S PAPER"-:: - f W VUtDOER, MAYJ S f c X , H A S BECW MAVIM' lAERSELF M A D E V O U T H F O L A T T W G E A U T N S U O P S I B E C A U S E SM6 p - i o o ^ f t s OJU a r r n w ' ^AARR.»eo TO S O A A £ VOOMQ S U V OVER. AT OSHkOSH, BUT MES BEEki VtSlTIU1 W E R E , M A W 9 E T , r Sd/ety First A M D HE^S J E S T 3 O 0 W 0 T o S E E TVAAT FOR.TN W E A R S A G O " WEAA. VJHltK S K , '* MR AUO AARS. WILUAAA GRJOLAPUS HAVE A VOUUQ DAUGHTER., W H O A TWEM MAV£| MAMED ' M A U O f c ' * «o£-L WOU BETTER- D O f i K , BECAUSE TW* VC/\DOEttS / F I R ^ T U A M E *£ v , M A U O t ' A M P AAAW, D Ho/ Beds HDD Owr Pef Peere D ftA .1* Vil HOME WANTED FOR A BABY KATe, THIS coppea EVER. MADei ( 1 ITS SPLEMOlO 1 T — BRUTE-! ( To iHSiHOATa THAT Tue. cor Fee I've see* "^ MAKING FOR. ^ U ALL HAS NOT BeeH GOOD! ^ VfMtft. TueRe, THe*e, DARLIHG: f U ©RING TMAT NtCKLACt AND- l-Tfft- 5 0 - UARO-TO P i t A s e - •MOO MOO, V 7 G O The Clancy Kids [He's At The Front Door Again PEHCY L CROSBY t r U M K«wn«9*r ty*4lMU HOT (V6UJ (CAN r AfHV M O R C M o * e v T"HM"i"UjMV ICOMC AKOutf'AGAl* S'H€CP Mg/.V • « * * » ^ > > « ' • . \ " . ! • • ' I \ V • *" -nr^jjjt -Btuhri Vjii' T *KJT T^^>^*rT HJ V >^ e TOE_PINCKNEY DISPATCH i iv > I T .fe 5 %*.;: r r N E W Grape Cut Water Set $1.25 This is a Real Bargain LINTS BAZAAR Ha*eH, Opposite Courthouse M M ^ ^ GKEGORY Hone Shoeing, General Repairing rnito Ford Repairing F. C BRENNINGSTALL r*cttey»ville Michigan Faoerml Director P. rL SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. P E R C Y E L L I S , AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the~ s. Not the Longest list of References JUST THE BEST t Tinckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! ^POULTRY & C» Will* pay kcash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords,;at all times.. E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 i Phone 116-2L-2S Mr*. Dea&a Place way who has becu IU California, spending the winter with her .sister, Mctha, returned to her koine lierr i liis past week. 11K- LuduV Aid society served both dinner and .-.upper id tlie community liall Monday. L. Harris, was home to vote. i). S. Denton was m Lansing, F r i d a y The following were baptized_at the Baptist church S u n d a y : B u r d c t t a Carr, L)oroth> Carr, Madeline Leech, Klizabeth Leech, Labelle Buwdibh, liuth H o a r d , Neva H o a r d , Mabel H o a r d liertha Kice, Pauline Galbraith, Bertha Kice, Lva Hice, Genevieve Bullib Olive Bullib, Agnes Cone, Hose Hichu, Doris Hiclieu, Cecil Galbraith 1'aul, Kugene and H a r o l d Galbraith, Wayne Farrell, George Carr, Clifford Howlett, Donald Marshall, Roy Hice, Hoy Bibb, up Wallace Bishop, Lyal Bowdish, Dan Howlett, Paul Dressei, Milford Hiciieu Alfred l l i c h e u . The Sunday evening service was the final vf a glorious scries of revival meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Drown of Detroit were the guests of their parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Kirt Drown, S u n d a y . t Clarence Marshall spent S u n d a y with liiij p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall. 4 Mrs. lluth Bollinger will entertain the following guests for d i n n e r T h u r s - d a y : Mrs. Mima Hose and Mrs. Sarah Pyper, Mrs. Inez Hadley and Mrs. Cora Marshall, Mrs. Lva J a m e s and Mrs. F r e d Bollinger. Miss Lois Worden of Battle Creek spent the latter part of the week with her sister, Mrs. C. F. Bollinger. She spent the first few days of her vacation with friends in Royal Ouk. Milton Watters and family of J a c k - son were with Mrs. Lena Hice for dinner Sunday . Ralph Cliipnian is able to be about again. Norccn Kuhn is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Pat B r o g a n of Ionia visited at the home of Mrs. Brogan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Kuhn, Sun day. Mrs. Brogan and the children remained for a week's visit. John Colson of Alma visited at the Wilmer Crosman home for several days of the past week, Mr. Colson once lived on the F. C. Montague farm and hasn't visited this p a r t of the country for over twenty years. MARION ONE GRADE ONLY F a r m e r s • who invest their hardearned money in F a r m Seeds appreciate the opportunity of buying Badger B r a n d Seeds. One g r a d e ; ; always the best. \tf first my seeds sales did not exceed 50 bags a year. In 1U25 I sold over 3U0 bags. If my present sales keep up my ly.'ti volume will run close to two carloads. H. F . Barron, H o w - ell.. \ HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. IDrs.H.F.KLSIGLER I P I N C K N E Y Offka H * V ItOOtxt 2:30 P.tM. »»»»»%»»%»»»%»»»»«»»»»»%»%%»%»' «4 II. J. Dyer lias been spending the past week at Coleman, Clare .county. Miss M a r g a r e t Kennedy, teacher in t})c Muskegon schools, was a guest at the Kinsey home last week. F a s t e r exercises which were to be trivrn Sunday morning, were postponed due to storm and impassable roads. F r e d Jacobs, W. L. Dutton and W a y n e Lidgard, were grippe patients most of last week. Miss Lenora Lidgard of the Che Is* a school spent the week end with her parents here. Charles Sweet of the Kalamazoo, Normal, enjoyed the past week of vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Sweet. Harold Glately, who wrives a milk truck to Northville, was obliged to abandon the trip S a t u r d a y , gn account of the blizzard. o Gmma G«ins, such as tnpnzes, aqii.-iinarlne* and amethyets nro »tlll popular in this country, according to reports !-nm the (jpm-cutting renter, I r l u r O l ^ r s t e l n , Germany, hut there- hns he^n ;i decided falling off in intrreJ**her>' in synthetic -tones of low quality. Miss Beatrice Woodiii r e t u r n e d to her school ditties at F a s t Tawa s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B u r r Clark announce the birth of a d a u g h t e r April 1. H o w a r d Hinkley suffered a broken arm T h u r s d a y when a horse crowded him in the stall. Robert Stout- of F a s t Lansing visited at C. P. Reed's Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Irene Smith spent the week end in Fowlerville with Clara Pfau. Mr and Mrs A r t h u r Drew entertained several guests at dinner S a t u r - day in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Bailey B. Smith and son David went t o Ann Arbor Sunday where they niidi rweJit operations for removal of thei: 'inaUs. M r . O. U, Backus was called to llovw-il Thursday by the illness of her d a u g h t e r Mrs. Booth. George Nichols underwent a very serious operation for ulcers of the stomach at the hospital in Arm A r b o r last Wednesday. His condition is critical. W. J. Smythe has been quite ill the past week. i Leslie Maycock of South Rockwood was home the last of the week for several days. F a s t e r exercises at West Marion church are postponed two weeks on account of the deep snow. The roads are impossible. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. White and Norman attended the funeral of George Greiner Sr. in Pinckney last Wednesday. Burr Clark and Briggs Nichols were in Ann Arbor S u n d a y afternoon. Wilmont Lewis was in Brighton Friday. Several from here attende d the F a r m Bureau Banquet in Howell Wednesday evening. Lucius Wilson of Chicago formerly of Livingson county was the honored guest and principal speaker of tiie evening. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. S a r a Wilson of Anderson. About 300 attended the banquet, being present from all townships in the county except Deerfield, Marion and Putnam were well represented. J. I). White has been confined to his bed several days the past week. This community was saddened Monday morning to learn of the death or George Baker, supervisor of Iosco. He leaves his wife and one brother Steve, one sister, Mrs. Claude Austin of Pinck n e w, Sumner Frisbec is ill at the home of Albin Pfau. The Pfau party arrived home from Texas Sunday night. Owing to illness of Mr. Frisbec they were unable to make the California trip. o CHUBB'S CORNER5 Sanford Reason and wife of Detroit v M t r d at the M. W. Allison home a few days tile past week. Miss Hazel Smith visited relatives and friends in Detroit and Mf. Clemens last week. Gertrude and Fsko Sarva of Detroit spent their F a s t e r vacation with Mrs. K. Niskanen. Mrs, John Crawford and daughter nf Byron spent the week-end and the first of the week with her mother, Mrs, F. W, Allison. Mrs, A. J. GafYney spent part of last week with her sisters in Lansing. Mrs. K. Niskanen entertained company from Detroit to the number of ten, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brigham, Vivian and Fdna Kingsley attended the Easter cantata at Howell Sunday evening. Robt. Grainger and family spent Sunday with Tiios. Richardson of Pinckney. SOUTH IOSCO FIRST CLASS PAINTING, EXTERIOR and INTERIOR Varnishing, Kalsomining, Wallpaper Cleaning Free Estimates Reasonable Prices EARL MASON Pinckney, Phone 85 FOR PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning • ^ * OCC #£*• JOHN GALLI6AN PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON Mr. and Mrs. E a r n e s t W a t t e r s visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shelhart at Unadilla, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Allison have hern helping take care of the sick at Walter Millers. Mrs. Miller is still very ill with bronchial trouble but Walter and Robert a r e better. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Duncan and family have moved back to Lansing. Mrs. Florence Roberts and son Bernie expect to move to Plainfield^ Tuesday. They will live in Mrs. Nettie Kellojrg's house. The community was shocked and grieved by the unexpected death Sunday night of Geo. B a k e r a very highly respected citizen and a friend to all.. Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Allison visited friends in Lansing the first of the week ! The "flu" patients at Floyd Munsell's j • ire all on the gain. ^ I SEED INSPECTOR WELCOMED As soon as my ear- of Badger Brand Seed arrives I call the D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture at Lansing, and ask them to send a seed .inspector. Badger Brand deaJers are glad to have the S t a t e Seed Inspector call and in several cases their report as to Germination and purity is a small percentage better than the L. Teweles Seed Company claim. Protect yourself by buying Badger Brand F a r m Seeds. R. E. B a r r o n , Howell. * Pinckney Opera House Coming Saturday, April 10 r with LARRY SEMON Also od Comedy Coming April 17 Mabel Normand in 'The Extra Girl" l Spring is Here—So Are We I with the best assortment of bulk and package Garden and Flower Seeds I in Livingston County. f Also Headquarters for Chamberlain's Perfect Chick Feed and " FULL - OF - PEP " Chick Starter, Scratch Feed and Opster Shells TBBPLB HARDWARE f~ mmmmmmmmm—mmmmm—mmmmm* *>v -*$ &\i * : > * ' & 111 T H E PINCKNEY DISPATCH Only the Highest Quality MEATS AND GROCERIES All owing us on account, kindly call and seltle promptly Reason & Reason P i n c k n e y £)Lppatch Entered at the Poetoifioe at Pinckuey, Mich., as Second Glaus Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUILISHEf? SubtlerIptUa, $1.25 a Year la Advance Usually, There's —I Just One Reason for being late for anything. Generally it is because you didn't start soon enough- And doesn't that same principle apply to your financial progress? Why not come in and start a Savings Account Today? PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY WE GUARANTEE * Oar Products to be Nutritious, Healthful and Delicious G. B L A N K B N , Ppop. " Everybody Welcome " ••v.j Open Every Evening The Pinckney Fruit Store Headquarters for Oranges; Grape Fruit, Nut*, Bananas Apples, Figs, Dates, Grapes Cocoanuts Fresh line of Cigars and Cigarettes GIVE US A CALL JOE GENTILE LOCAL A N D GENERAL Mamma a Little Helper When dmaer little B e u y v\ns tuid privately that she and mother would have to hay© oyster soup without the oyster*. The youn„> lady was much flattered at her share in this srtcrn.ee for houpltattry and uw<<uvr!r].v Hbuppolnted when she found one srn.tll o\ster In her pltu»\ H<>'<jjii- n (.p (>u tin- spoon ahe lnquircii m ;i - M - C whisper: "Mother shouldn't :.:,-- Siullli hrtve this <.y>nT (,.uV" K h.il.i.i li Sunday Herald CHURCH SERVICES I "Stop, Look and Listen"—Step in, laugh ajid live longer. The regular meeting ot the Pinckney Chapter, O. I'".. 8., So. U 5 , wUl be held Friday evening, April 9th. Ejection of officers. J. r*. Doyle lias bought the Sanford Reason home, corner of P u t n a m and Webster streets. M. T. Graves .spent the week end at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Albert Voucher of Jackson. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Todd and H a r r y I.eavey of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the r \ Leavey home. Larry Semon in his fastest, farciest funniest comedy. Del Hall of Detroit spent the weekend with his son, Alger. Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Jradwcll of Chicago and Lorenzo Leavey of the U. of M. were visitors at the M. L a v e ^ home over Sunday. Miss Bernice Van lilairtuni celebrated her fourteenth birthday Tues- T u o d a y by entertaining a number of guests at her home in the afternoon. Gaines and refreshments were in order after many line gifts were presented to the delightful and delightful hostess. Larry Semon is the storm center of a fjO-mile-u-niinute gale of laughs. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barry, Dr. and Mrs. li. (J. Sigler were Ann Arbor callers Friday. Miss Bessie Fitzinimons of Jackson was an over Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. a n d Mrs. John Jeffreys. Mrs, Forak of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bokros. Mrs. Fd. Barker and daughter Dorothy Hazel are visiting relatives, at Howell. Mrs. A. C. W a t k i n s is a visitor at the Mark Swarthout home. "Stop, Look arid Listen"- - more laughs than there are in Hyenaland. \ . 0 Frye and wife were in Huvvi ,1 Til esday. .Mrs. Clarence Alley, Miss Genevieve and Lrwin Alley of Dexter were Sunday cullers at the home of Mr. a i d Mrs, Will Ctirlett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bird of Yp - lanti spent the week end with Mr. ui.d Mrs. W. C. Miller. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Monks ui.d daughter Marie of Jackson, Mr. a> d Mrs. W. F. Murphy and family, F.im y Monks and Nellie Gardner, Roche a n t Harlow Shehan were F a s t e r guests f Miss Lucy Harris. "Stop, Look and Listen"—it's a dagger sign if you are afraid to laugh. Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y W a r n e r ' f Jackson were week end guests of M ••. and Mrs. N. 0 . Frye. Mrs. Don Fiedler and daughter Helen are visiting relatives, at Walkerville. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Martin entertai :- ed Faster, Mr. and Mrs. F d g a r M a r n a n d , Virgil Martin of Lansing, ,)• y Martin of Flint and Mrs. Franc-is Me •- tin of Oceola. Stop at the O p e r a House, look at C e'* King of Comedy, and listen in on C,e waves of laughter. Morgan H a r r i s was home from Sa -1 wich over Sunday. Mrs. Louise Boucher of Grosse 1 is a patient at the Pinckney Sanit .- ium. Victor Johnson ot Detroit was n over Sunday visitor at the F . D. Job ;- son home. "Stop, Look and Listen"—a thrc •- ring comedy circus, with smiles, Ian;-'is and roars. t Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Johnson ent< :- tained Sunday, Miss Bometer n ; d Herbert Johnson of Kalamazoo, *'r. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnsan of Bri; iton and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnso Mrs. 0 . W. W e b b spent last w< k with Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Miss H e n r i e t t a Kelley was ho c from Detroit over Sunday. Mrs. Alice Teeple is visiting relatives in Jackson. Miss May Martin of Detroit s p ' " t the week end with her parents, .' '< r. and Mrs. Jas. Martin Miss Fern T u p p e r visited Ann Arbor relatives last week Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Reason w< :e Lansing visitors last Friday. Miss Dorothy Fox of Detroit s p ' t the week end with her g r a n d p a r e : s, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy. Walter Clark transacted business n Detroit this week. Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r Swartlv it sailed from New York city on the V. d Cross steamer Silvia, for St. JoL' % Newfoundland, on S a t u r d a y , A;- :1 3, where he has an appointment to work out plans for the organization f a co-operative company of 8 of Cie largest packers of codfish in the wo I. William W. White of Howell was tn town one day last week shaking hand* with his many friends here, where he is »o well known. The revival of «ld thne dances this season has made the old time fiddler a personage, and now "Bill" White, aged 70, is claimed by his many friends to be the champion mouth organ prayer and jig dancer of his age in Michigan. C O M M U N I T Y C O N G R E G A T I O N A L C H U R C H THE COUGH THAT CLINGS I Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Pastor Morning worship 10:30. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Lndeavor b':.'j<) Kvening Service 7:30. ST. M A R Y ' S C H U R C H Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pa»tor M H » J C » 8:30 and 10;30 A. M. Last mass followed by Henediclion of the Hlessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. r WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. MEN WANTED Steady work under good conditions. Real opportunity for men not afraid of work Apply at plant of FORGED SEAMLESS TUBE COMPANY South Lyon, Mich. P U R E B R E D R. 1. R E D EGGS hatching, -TOC for IV Mr>, l'< r<y FOR S A L E — H a h \ chicks. Send if your orders now for April delivery Custom hatching, S"> per hundred eggs Mrs, Nor,( Sider, I ' i m k n e s . M A R S H H A Y and ( OHN S T A L K S for sale. It. ]•:. Kelly, LOST—3;i\-) Star Cord Tire, er ci II 11 S. Vaughn, Dexter, /59r'L Reward, A congh is a kindly warning which nature gives of a dangerous irritation of the J air passages. " Few people neglect the warning, but many • are unfortunate in the selection of a § remedy. Beware of the cough t h a t does not submit to ordinary cough remedies. In such S cases— J WHITE PINE BALSAM j will usually give relief. It cures a • cough by removing the cause. It does • not merely drug a cough into silence • but its effects are permanent. j BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS S I STORE I i F O R .John R. S A L E - Martin. Some marsh FOR S A L L 1 Span good horses, ant near]}" new harness. C. M. Reade, North Lake road, Dexter, Mich. F O R S A L L A No. 1 Team, weigh! 3000 phone .jtil'Tl, Dede Hinehey FOR S A L L Barred Rock cockerel*, P a r k s ' pedigree, selected stock. Price $3. Win. Ledwidge. 2 B R O N Z E G O B B L E R S Call 4F16. for F O R S A L E — M a r c h Hatched Barred Rock and R 1 Red pullets. C. W. Brown F O R S A L E — 2 Jersey Cows, ne-.v milch, cutter, and stack of straw. Lawrence Spears. T I M O T H Y a n d C L O V E R H A Y for SALE F a n n y Monks. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China Boar, bred by A. A. F e l d k a m p , Manchester Mich. E d . S p e a r s , 1 mile west of Pinckney. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China Boar. Fee $1.00 at t i m e of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. C A S H P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mall to H o k e Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. W I L L CALL—Wednesday of every week for junk of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magazines, metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furniture* H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. F L U F F RUGS—If you ha?e any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Rag Co., Pmekney, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Boll eligible for registry- Ed. Spears J U S T I C E O F T U B F E A C B t** IF YOU OWN A CARThese are two things you will find worth remembering: 1. Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils are made according to the Sinclair Law of Lubrication to keep your motor running to 1 0 0 pe: cent efficiency. • 2. Sinclair Gasoline gives you more mileage and power. In hese two products you have the answers to your oring problems. SINCLAIR GASOUNE cVie Grade that makes die Grade LEE LEAVEY SM r -M m ,^ ^ ;1 i; ^ , i & iff-.- . / ! • . . THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH b PERU NA /i T O N I C since aftHffi $ot there in a Oct a, ^JBQoWodca y Helping Late Comers S o m e o f t h e m o r e f a s h i o n a b l e t h e - a t e r s p l a y i n g l e g i t i m a t e d r a u i a a r e n o w p r i n t i n g a s y n o p s i s of t h e . f i r s t • X t o f t h e i r s h o w in t h e p r o g r a m , t h u s e n a b l i n g t h e m a j o r i t y of t h e a u d i e n c e , w h o c o m e l a t e , t o k n o w w h a t Is g o i n g o n . — T h e O u t l o o k . Sure Relief '72 o . V IHDiolhiOM) 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 254 and 75* PkfoSold Everywhere CORNS In one minute thepainm Cone! Gets at the cause of corns Dr. Schoil's Zlno-pad* work like m a g l e , b*cau»e t h e y r e m o v e t h e c j u i » - p r e » s i n | or r u b b i n g of t h o e s . T h e p»in goe» ina t a n t l y . A m a t e u r p a r i n g or b u r n i n g w i t h d r o p i " ( a c i d ) is d a n g e r o u s — e n d doesn't • t o p t h e c a u s e . Z i n o - p a d s a r e safe, s u r e , e n t l s e p U c , healing. T h e y protect w h i l e t h e y heal. Get a b o s a t y o o r d r u g g i s i e • r shoe dealer's—SSe. lac Fret StmpU writs Tat Stkoil Hrg. Co., Cakta* DrScholls lino-pads Put one on—the pain is gona tEONARD EAR OIL :¾¾¾ DEAFNESS fl*9^Price*V.oo\ MM Druggists 'FCUO ABarr"a3WV/U"DH RtQUtSX A - O L E O K A R D . I N C 70-SWA.Vt, Nr* YORK Don't Suffer With Itching Rashes UseCuticura fee*. OJn^eieBt, TaVwra sold s t e t f hers. Senplee faeeef Qettters Let><re«art»t, n«pi I t IUid«a. I s W HURT? For burning or seeJy IMi, •ad to reliere inflammation end sorwnew.nse Mitebelt Bye Salve, according to lllree Pooa. Sootbinff, healing. K A U f t l t T C T O 14T Wav**U PUes Hew Yerfc The Best Recommendation — F O R — Bare-to-Hair It tha number who are trying to imitate it. If Bara-to~Halr wit not growing hair on bald hoada thoro would bo no Imlta* tors. If thoro la bald new or •fgna of K you can't afford to nog I act to uaa Fcrrt'a Original •aro-te-Halr. Corrtapondartea attention. given paraonal For tola by all Drug Storoa and •arbor Shops. VLH FORST, Mfre SCOTTDALE, PENNA. Hlte KitcKen Cabinet T l l v fslTOftta) • § Ifeast Foam 3- lQQQQQQ/1 (000000 M a k i n g t h e R e c e i v e r S e l e c t i v e — T h r s c M e t h o d s of C o n n e c t i n g t h e W a v e T r a p Are Siiown in the Diagram. S e l e r t h i: v, t h i s t s t h e b a t t l e c r y t h a t h a s t a k e n t l i ^ p l a c e of t h e w a t c h - w o r d d i s t a n c e , fi.r of w h a t u s e i> a s e t t h a t is a b l e t o n i n e In t h e 1 ' a e i n c c o a s t s t a t i o n s If if c a n ' t t u n e o u t t h e n e a r b y l o c a l s . In t h e o l d d a y s of n o t s o l o n y ajio w l n - n all b r o a d c a ^ t h o _ ' w a s d o n e o n 4(«) o r .">(10 m e t e r s e n d oil.' w a t t > w a s c o n s i d e r e d s n p e r - p « i \ v e r , t h e s h a r p t u n i n g q u a l i t i e s of a r e i v i w r w e r e n o t v e r y i m p o r t a n t f a c t o r s in i t s c o n s t r u c t i o n . N o w . h o w e v e r , c o n i c r e q u e s t s for i n f o r m a t i o n on h o w to t u n e o u t X Y Z w h i l e Al'.C is o n , h o w t o t u n e o u t t h e l o c a l s a n d h o u to s e p . t r a t e t h e l o c a l s . If y o n h a v e a m a n u f a c t u r e d five o r m o r e t u b e s e t t h a i d o e s n o t t':!:•• >h:ii"ply t h e r e is l i t t l e y o u c a n d o to r e m - e d y It. A n y g n u d f i v e - t u b e set e m - p l o y i n g t w o s t u b ' s of t u n e d H. F. s h o u l d h e a b l e t o s e p a r a t e a n d t u n e o u t l o c a l s t a t i o n s t h a t a r e n o t c i o s e r t h a n 2 0 m e t e r s . If y o u r s e t d o e s n o t d o t h i s it is e i ' h e r n o t effic i e n t o r y o u a r e u s i n g a n a e r i a l t h a t is t o o Ion;:. W i t h a f i v e - t u b e set y o u c a n u s e a m u c h - d i n n e r a e r i a l t h a n o n e w o u l d s u p p o s e , a n d s t i l l g e t c o m - f o r t a b l e l o u d - s p e a k e r r e c e p ' i o n o n m o s t of t h e l a r g e r s t a t i o n s w i t h i n 1 . 0 ) 0 m i l e s . C u t T h r o u g h I n t e r f e r e n c e . It is f r o m t h e o w n e r s of t h e b l o o p - e r , t h e t w o , t h r e e a n d f o u r - c i r c u i t rer e i v e r s t h a t m o s t of t h e c o m p l a i n t s r e g a r d i n g n o n < f d e c t i vil y c o m e . I ' o r t h e m w e c a n SUL'L'CM I h e w a v e t r a p , a n d if it is m a d e w i t h c a r e a n d of l o w - r e s i s t a n c e [ t a r t s t h e u s e r w i l l b e a b l e to c u t hi> p a t h t h r o u g h i n t e r f e r - e n c e wit 1) g r e a t e r e a s e . W a v e t r a p s in g e n e r a l a r e of t w o k i n d s ; T h o s e t h a t a r e s h u n t e d a c r o s s t h e a n t e n n a a n d g r o u n d a m i c a l l e d " a c c e p t o r s " a n d i h o s e t h a t a r c in s e - r i e s w i t h t h e a n t e n n a a n d g r o u n d a n d i i i l ' e d "t e j e c t o r s . " A r e j e c t o r p r e - v e n t s o n e f r e q u e n c y f r o m g e t l i n g i n t o h a v i n g l e s s p a s t r y , d i g e s t i o n . L e m o n , I lie r e c e i v e r a n d l e t s a l l o t h e r s p a s s . It c m s a s l i c e o u t of t h e s l a t i o n s t h a i a r e o n t h e ail". A n a c c e p t o r p r o s i d e s d r o i j w m i e i u bv p a s s for all fre- J q l l e i i c l e s b u t t h e oin- t h a t t i e - l i s t e n e r d e s i r e s t o h e a r . A w a v e t r a p is s i m p l y a g o o d coil s h u n t e d by a c o n d e n s e r a n d d e s i g n e d i s o t h a t it w i l l t u n e f r o m the. l o w e s t t o ' t h e h i g h e s t b r o a d c a s t i n g s t a t i o n . A g o o d w a v e i r a p m a y b e m a d e f r o m o n e of t h e a n t e n n a c o u p l e r s w i t h c o n - d e n s e r u n i t s t h a t a r e b e i n g s o l d f o r u s e in a t u n e d r a d i o f r e q u e n c y s e t . T h r e e m e t h o d s of c o n n e c t i n g t h e w a v e t r a p a r e s h o w n In t h e d i a g r a m . W h e n in s e r i e s w i t h t h e a n t e n n a , a s in N o . 1 o r N o . 3 t h e w a v e t r a p m a y b e s e t a t t h e w a v e l e n g t h of t h e i n t e r f e r i n g s t a - i ii>ri a n d t h a t s t a t i o n w i l l n o t i n t e r r u p t iint iV- t h e t u n i n g of t h e t r a i l h a s b e e n c h a n g e d . W h e n a c r o s s t h e i n p u t t o t h e r e c e i v e r a s in N o . '_\ a t r a p w i l l l e t i n t o t h e s e t o n l y t h e s i g n a l t h a t Is d e s i r e d a n d m a k e s t u n i n g s o m e w h a t m o r e c o m p l i c a t e d , b u t w h e n t h e u s e r bec o m e s m o r e a c c u s t o m e d t o u s i n g it h e w i l l tiiiil t h a t It h e l p s c o n s i d e r a b l y . C o n v e r t i n g I n t o W a v e m e t e r . A w a \ e t r a p , b e s i d e s i t s u s e a s a filter, c a n b e c o n v e n i e n t l y c o n v e r t e d i n t o a w a v e m e t e r b y c a l i b r a t i n g it In w a v e l e n g t h s , It n e e d o n l y h e p l a c e d n e a r o n e of t h e c o i l s o f t h e r e c e i v i n g s e t to I n d i c a t e t h e f r e q u e n c y of t h e I n c o m i n g G l i a l s . W h e n t h e w a v « t r a p c o n d e n s e r Is t u r n e d a s h a r p dec r e a s e in s i g n a l s t r e n g t h f o r t h e n a n r e g e n e r a t i v e r e c e i v e r w i l l b e n o t e d , a n d a c l i d ; w i l l b e n o t e d w i t h a n o s - c i l l a t i n g r e c e i v e r w h e n t h e w a v e t r a p is !n c o n s o n a n c e w i t h t h e c i r c u i t of t i n 1 r e c e d i n g s e t . B y c a l i b r a t i n g t h e c o n d e n s e r s e t t i n g s f r o n t a f e w of the. w e l l - k n o w n b r o a d c a s t i n g s t a t i o n s a ' • u r v e m a y b e d r a w n s h o w i n g t h e r e l a - j H o n b e t w e e n t h e c o n d e n s e r s e t t i n g s , a n d t h e w a v e l e n g ' h a t t h e v a r i o u s d i a l l e a d i n g s . - S t . I x m l s I ' o s t - I h s p a t c h . FOREFATHERS OF RADIO By GEORGE L E W I S of T h e ( r i m l c j i'.ddit) C o r p o r a t i o n . In 1 s->7, H e l turn , I l e r t / . a ' l e n n n n p h y s b ' i s l . c o | , ( p | c t < ] [|i(. e x p e r i m e n t s w h i c h r e s t ; ! t e d In s c i e n t i s t s a c c e p t :ng M a x w e l l ' s t h e o r y of e l e c t m n i a g n e t i c W H O ' S a s a f a c t , a n d in eng i n e e r s d e v e l o p i n g t h e p r a c t i c a l u s e of t h e s e w a x e s it; r a d i o . A s t h e s t o r \ g o e s , H e r t z w a s exp e r i m e n t i n g w i t h s o m e a p p a r a t u s f o r b y v i b r a t i n g e l e c t r i c c u r r e n t i n t h e s p ' i i ' M n g a p p a r a t u s a n d p i c k e d u p by t h e l i t t l e coil of w i r e . It Is n o t diffic u l t ti. u n d e r s t a n d t h a t a \ i b r a t i n g c u r r e n t m i g h t s e n d o u t w a v e s w h e n o n e ci in- ;-[ers a n a l o g i e s . W h e n y o u d r o p a h o , i r i | iiitn a p o n d of w a t e r , it s p l a s h e s u p a m i d o w n a n d s e n d s oiii w a v e s . W h e n y o n p o u n d a d r u m , t h e t i g h t l y - s t r e t c h e d d r u m h e a d vib r a t e - a n d s e n d s o u t s o u n d w a v e s i n t o t h e a i r . •( T%Jr V/-f/ .... A Battery Brief T o h a v e a b a t t e r y w o r k i n g a t I t s b e s t e i l i c i e i m y . t h e t e r m i n a l s s h o u l d b e k e p t f r e e f r o m c o r r o s i o n , a s o a l t t w h i c h Is f o r m e d by t h e e l e c t r o l y t e o r a c i d . T o g e t r i d of it, s c r a p e t h e t e r - m i n a l s u n t i l t h e r e is a b r i g h t l e n d fini s h W a s h i n g t h e t e r m i n a l s w i t h a m o m n i a o r s o m e o t h e r a l k a l i n e s o l u t i o n w i l l n e u t r a l i z e a n y a c i d t h a t m a y b e p r e s e n t a n d p r e v e n t c o r r o s i o n . T a k e cur^ t h a t n o n e of t i n s s o l u t i o n j j e t s i n t o t h e b a t t e r y , H S it w i l l n e u t r a l i z e t h e a c i d in t h e b a t t e r y a n d a l s o a t o p i o f t h e p u l p , p r e p a r e t h e f o l l o w i n g Uc. JiliO Western . \ c w a u « w r L'&luii ) "All [ h i n t ' s a r c t o r a. p u r p o s e arid «11 s h o u l d be e n j o y e d , b u t a l l e h o u l U bt- r i g h t l y u s e d , t h a i ' h e y Hi a ) b e Cll j o > i-d " T I M E L Y D E S S E R T S F o r t h e e a r l y s p r i n g m o n t h s , h a v i n g t i r e d of h e a v y r i c h d e s s e r t s , w e t u r n w i t h e n j o y m e n t t o l i g h t e r a n d e a s i e r d i g e s t e d d i s h e s . IMe is s o w e l l l i k e d t h a t It Is m o r e o f t e n s e r v e d t h a n a n y o t h e r d e s - s e r t . W h e n it I s s e r v e d w i t h a tilli n g a s a n o p e n p i e , it is m o r e e a s y of c u s t a r d , a n d diff e r e n t f r u i t p i e s a r e a l l a m o n g t h i s c l a s s of p i e s . T h e f o l l o w i n g i s a g o o d l e m o n p i e : , Q u e e n of L e m o n P i e . — B e a t t h e y o l k s of t h r e e e g g s . T o o n e c u p f u l of s u g a r a d d a t a b l e s p o o n f u l o f b u t t e r ; w h e n w e l l c r e a m e d a d d a t a b l e s p o o n f u l o f t l o u r a n d m i x w i t h t h e e g g s . ( i r a t e t h e y e l l o w r i n d of a l e m o n a n d s q u e e z e r h e j u i c e , a d d w i t h o n e c u p f u l of m i l k t o r h e o t h e r m i x t u r e . H e a t t h e w h i t e s of t h r e e e g g s u n t i l s t i f f a n d f o l d in i l i g b i t y , t h e n p o u r i n t o a l i n e d p a s t r y | s h e l l , u n b a k e d . R a k e s l o w l y u n t i l : t h i c k a n d w e l l b r o w n e d . ( D e l m o n i c o P u d d i n g . — T u r n a p i n t | • a n of p e a c h e s w i t h t h e s i r u p i n t o a p u d d i n g d i s h . H e a t o n e p i n t of m i l k in a d o u b l e b o i l e r , a d d o n e - t h i r d o f a c u p f u l o f c o r n s t a r c h s t i r r e d t o a i s m o o t h p a s t e w i t h o n e - h a l f t e a s p o o n f u l i of s a l t a n d o n e - h a l f c u p f u l of c o l d m i l k . I S t i r a n d c o o k In t h e h o t m i l k u n t i l t h e c o r n s t a r c h Is t h o r o u g h l y c o o k e d . ; C o v e r a n d let s t a n d f o r a f e w m i n u t e s . ( M e a t t h e y o l k s o f t w o e g g s , a d d o n e - | t h i r d of a c u p f u l of s u g a r , b e a t a g a i n , a d d to t h e h o t m i x t u r e , c o n t i n u e b e a t - i n g u n t i l t h e e g g is c o o k e d , t h e n p o u r o v e r t h e p e a c h e s . H e a t t h e e g g w h i t e s u n t i l stiff, a d d f o u r t a h l e s p o o n f u l s of s u g a r , c o v e r t h e p u d d i n g a n d p l a c e in a s l o w o v e n a t f i r s t , t h e n b r o w n q u i c k - ly. S e r v e e i t h e r h o t o r c o l d . P r u n e P a t t i e s . — T a k e o n e - h a l f c u p - ful of s t e w e d p r u n e s , s t o n e a n d m a s h , a d d o n e b e a t e n e g g y o l k , a p i n c h of s a l t , a g r a t i n g o f n u t m e g , a t e a s p o o n - ful of ( l o u r a n d s u g a r t o t a s t e , a h a l f c u p f u l of s w e e t m i l k , M i x a n d p o u r I n t o p a s t r y - l i n e d p a t t y p a n s . M a k e u n t i l a l i g h t b r o w n . S p r e a d t h e t o p s w i t h a m e r i n g u e m a d e f r o m t h e e g g w h i t e a n d a l i t t l e s u g a r . B r o w n l i g h t - ly in a m o d e r a t e o v e n . M a p l e J u n k e t . — - W a r m J u s t l u k e - w a r m , o n e q u a r t of m i l k , a d d o n e d i s - s o l v e d j u n k e t t a b l e t , o n e - t h i r d of a c u p f u l of m a p l e s u g a r a n d p o u r i n t o s h e r b e t c u p s . S e r v e w h e n firm w i t h g r a t e d m a p l e s u g a r a n d c r e a m . If t h e m a p l e s u g a r Is n o t t o b e o b t a i n e d u s e b r o w n s u g a r w i t h a f e w d r o p s of m a - p l e f l a v o r i n g . D r e s d e n C r u m b s . - - M e l t c h o c o l a t e a n d s t i r in a s m a n y d r y , f i n e l y g r a t e d c r u m b s a s t h e c h o c o l a t e w i l l c o v e r , S e r v e w i i h c r e a m a n d s u g a r , F o o d S u g g e s t i o n s . A p r e t t y s a l a d f o r a p a r t y is p r e - p a r e d tis f o l l o w s : P l a c e a s l i c e of p i n e - a p p l e o n a r e n d e r l e t t u c e l e a f ; in t h e c e n t e r of t h e p i n e - a p p l e p l a c e h a l f of a b a n a n a a n d t o p w d t h a r e d c h e r r y P a s s s a l a d d r e s s i n g o r h e a p a s p o o n f u l o n t h e s i d e o f t n e s a l a d . C r e a m of O n i o n S « u p , — S l i c e f o u r o n i o n s a n d c o o k in b o i l i n g w a t e r u n t i l s o f t , c h a n g i n g t h e w a t e r o n c e d u r i n g t h e c o o k i n g . W h e n t e n d e r , r t i b t h e o n i o n s t h r o u g h a f i e v e a n d t o a c u p f u l \Jff^fl% r>YQ F ^ your children do not possess I V A U M i w i o# a v e r y keen appetite for baker's bread, try home-made bread ana note che sudden increase in the youngsters' bread consumption." —DR. PHILIP B. HAWK. OflM; Send for free booklet tfThe Art of Baking Bread Northwestern Yeast Co* 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, UL »» Ain't That Nice! T . u k e — A r e y o u a f r a i d o t b u g s ? L u c i l l e - N o ; I feel p e r f e c t l y s a f e w i t h y o u . Almost Stumped Pa " P a , w h a t ' s a s c i n t i l l a ? " " A s c i n t i l l a ? W h y — e r — a s c i n t i l l a i s s o m e t h i n g t h e r e I s n ' t a n y t h i n g o f i t s a c t i o n . For Perfect Contact A n y e l e c t r i c a l c o n n e c t i o n d e p e n d s f o r i t s e f f i c i e n c y on p o s i t i v e c o n t a c t M e l t a t a b l e s p o o n f u l o f b u t t e r ; w h e n h o t a d d t w o t a b l e s p o o n f u l s of flour. S t i r u n t i l t h e m i x t u r e l e a v e s t h e s i d e s of t h e p a n , t h e n a d d t h r e e c u p f u l s of c o l d m i l k a n d c o o k u n t i l s m o o t h ; a f t e r of t h e v a r i o u s me t a l l i c p a r t s . W i r e s . t e n m i n u t e s a d d t h e o n i o n a n d t h e fb.it a r e f a s t e n e d ; o t e r m i n a l s s h o u l d I l i q u i d tn w h i c h t h e y w e r e c o o k e d . B o i ! b e t h o r o u g h l y c l e a n e d a n d t h e n p r o p - I U P o n c e a n d s e r v e . e r l y s o l d e r e d . t H e i n r i c h R u d o l f H e r t z . c a u s i n g a n e l e c t r i c s p a r k . N e a r b y b e h a d a l o o p o f w i r e t h e e n d s of w h i c h w e r e a h a i r ' s b r e a d t h a p a r t . H e n o t i c e d t h a t e v e r y t i m e t h e r e w n > ti ' ' p a r k fa h i s a p p a r a t u s , a n o t h e r s p ; i r k w o u l d . j u m p a c r o s s t h e g a p In t h e l o o p 1 ETHER WAVES | CM F l r t t R a d i o T r a n s m i t t e r a n d R a d i o R e c e i v e r . First of w i r e . H e r t z ' s p a r k l i n g a p p a r a t u s W H S t h e first r a d i o t r a n s m i t t e r , a n d t h e l i t t l e l o o p of w i r e w a s t h e Mist r a d i o r e c e i v e r . Hertz believed this result to be dc» to electromagnetic wave* sent out fected by tbe ramnn'dlngm A d d i n g n e w e l e c t r o l y t e d o e s n o t c h a r g e a s t o r a g e b a t t e r y . A c l o t h d a m p e n e d in a m m o n i a w i l l k e e p t h e t o p of t h e s t o r a g e b a t t e r y c l e a n . W i t h p r o p e r c a r e a v a c u u m t u h e « h o n l d g i v e f r o m TOO t o 1,000 h o u r s ' s e r v i c e . \ j r e a t m a n y p a r t s of a s e t c a n b e b o u g h t c h e a p e r t h a n a n a m a t e u r c a n m a k e t h e m . I n p u t t o e v e r y t u b e g o e s t o gTld a n d filament, u s u a l l y n e g a t i v e filam e n t o r c e n t e r a r m of p o t e n t i o m e t e r . T h e e f f i c i e n c y o f a s t o r a g e b a t t e r y is m e a s u r e d b y t h e r a t i o of a n o u t - p u t t o t h e i n p u t , g e n e r a l l y In a m p e r e h o u r s . If p a s t e flux is u s e d f o r s o l d e r i n g . it m u s t b e r e m o v e d t h o r o u g h l y w i t h a c l o t h , s o t h a t It w i l l n o t c r e e p a l o n g t h e w i r e s , a n d b r e a k d o w n i n s u l n t i o n . R e v e r s e t h e l e a d * o n t h e g r i d c o l l if s i g n a l s a r e m u s h y a n d s t a t i o n s b a r d t o g e t . T h i r t y a m p e r e h o u r c a p a c i t y m e a n s t h a t If o n e a m p e r e Is d r a w n f r o m a c e l l e v e r y h o u r It w i l l I n s t 3 0 h o u r s . A l o o p a n t e n n a Is s u p p o s e d t o Int e r c e p t m a x i m u m s i g n a l s t r e n g t h ' w h e n it is p o i n t e d t o w a r d t h e t r a n s m i t t e r , b u t t h i s d i r e c t i o n a l p r o p e r t y In a f H o t W a t e r G i n g e r B r e a d . — T a k e o n e c u p f u l of s u g a r , o n e b e a t e n e g g , a h a l f t e a s i > o o n f u l o f s a l t , o n e - h a l f c u p f u l n f m e l t e d s h o r t e n i n g a t u b l e s p o o n f u l o f g i n g e r , o n e c u p f u l o f m o l a s s e s , a n d t h r e e c u p f u l s of f l o u r . M i x a n d s t i r u n t i l w e l l b l e n d e d , t h e n a d d o n e c u p - ful o f b o i l i n g w a t e r i n t o w h i c h i s s t i r r e d a s c a n t t e a s p o o n f u l of s o d a . S t i r a n d b e a t u n t i l w e l l m i x e d , t h e n p o u r I n l o a w e l l - g r e a s e d d r i p p i n g njbn a n d h a l c e 4 0 m i n u t e s . S e r v e h o t . c u t i n t o s q u a r e s w i t h c o t t a g e c h e e s e a n d a p p l e s a u c e . T h i s d e s s e r t i s e s p e c i a l l y g o o d w i t h w h i p p e d c r e a m . S a l s i f y S o u p . — S c r a p e : n d c l e a n t h r e e b u n c h e s o f s a l s i f y c u t i n t o d i c e a n d s o a k f o r 1"> m i n u t e s i n c o l d w a t e r . D r a i n , c o v e r w i t h b o i l i n g w a t e r a n d c o o k u n t i l f e n d e r . A d d a q u a r t o f m i l k , b u t t e r , s a l t a n d p e p p e r t o s e a s o n . B r i n g t o t h e b o i l i n g p o ' n t , a d d t h r e e m i l k c r a c k e r s ( r o l l e d ) a n d s e r v e a t o n c e . S p a n i s h E g g * . — C o o k t o g e t h e r o n e c u p f u l o f s t e w e d t o m a t o e s a n d a c l o v e of g a r l i c finely m i n c e d , o n e c h o p p e d o n i o n , t w o s w e e t g T e e n p e p p e r s c h o p p e d C o o k g e n t l y u n t i l r e d u c e d t o h a l f . S p r e a d o n t h i n s l i c e s of b a t - t e r e d t o a s t a n d l a y a p o a c h e d e g g o n e a c h s l i c e . H a s h R o l l . — P r e p a r e a r i c h b i s c u i t l o u g h a n d r o l l o u t o n e - h a l f i n c h t h i c k . S p r e a d w i t h h o t , m o i s t a n d w e l l - s e a - s o n e d b a s h . R o l l o p a n d h a k e I n a h o t o v e n . S e r v e o n a h o t p l a t t e r w i t h n r i c h b r o w n o r t o m a t o s a u c e . Go/fee T h o u s a n d s are daily t u r n i n g t o M o n a r c h C o f f e e a n d C o c o * ' — o n advice oi friends, w h o , in turn, w e r e advised b y friends. A n end* l e s t c h a i n t h a t is rapidly encircling t h e w h o l e U n i t e d State*. RETD. M U R D O C H fit C C . Chtcago,Boiton,Pitttbttrth,S*w York Quality^for Jo Years plA tKAvf mm J U S T O F F T H E P R E S S A most elaborate encyclo pedla of radio — cataloging t h e highest tyjxjof radio np- fiuratus exclusively, Every torn Is nationally known, Kuaronteed, and carries th« approval of our Inspection department. Write for this iC-paae catalouuo, It's free! Bimply RendCcts. in eyicnps to cover cost of mailing. M a d i s o n R a d i o C o r p 1 1 4 - 1 1 6 E . 'i»th S t r e e t N e w Y o r k , N. Y. THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS t h a t m a k e a h o r s e W b e e z e , R o a r , h a v a TOck W i l d or C b o k e - 4 * W B c u be reduced w i t h a l s o o t h e r B u n c h e s o r S w a f l - ings. No blister, no hair g o a e , a n d h o r s e k e p t a t w o r k . E c o n o m i c a l — o n l y a f e w d r o p s r e q u i r e d a t a n a p p l i c a t i o n . , $2.50 p a r bottle delivered. Book 3 A free. W. F. Toraf, Inc., 510 LrBni St., SpriBfida, Properly Rebuked " W h o g a v e t h e b r i d e a w a y ? " " " T h e r e ynii g o a g a i n , A l w a y s p r e * d i e t i n g s c a n d a l . " Enough Said " W h y d o n ' t y o u l i k e m o t o r i n g w i t ! B i l l s p a r k s . M a g g i e ? " " I a i n ' t n o l a p - m b e , M a y m e ! " -a*S other " BUie Ribbon Boots are made red or black—with sturdy gray It's a Brute for Wear/ -this"U.S" Blue Ribbon Boot IF you want the most durable, flexible, comfortable boots and overshoes on the market, get "U.S." Blue Ribbons. These " U. S." Blue Ribbon Boots have thick, oversize soles, tough as an automobile tire; uppers of rubber so elastic that constant bending won't crack i^; reinforcements of layer on layer of strongest fabric and rubber! , When you buy boots or overshoes, look for the "U.S." Blue Ribbon. It will pay you. United States Rubber Company Five rJmcsfei length! T f W i ham rubber cut from, axy "V. S . " Blu* Ribbon Boot or ovmhot will stretch, U resists cracking and breakings flexible and waterproof. 053« US S E BLUB RIBBON :*fiu->'. • # s*&" • »•& i vJ; v.H puuM.' imwBn^mvjmmmm * & .ni'**** m* Zi&~. .-* .*'X ;.: iA THE PINCKNEY t>i£PATCH U S ' . : ^ T * ( * ' . WOMEN FIGOT POWERFUL FOE > > Struggle Against 111 Health Find a Faithful Ally in Lydia £. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound . A t t h e second bottle I b e g a n t o feel b e t t e r a n d I h a r e used t h e Vegatable Compound ever since, whenever I feel badly. I recommend I t a n d I will a n s w e r a n y letters a s k i n g a b o u t i t " — M a s . ADOLPH H A J I B B T , Holmquist, S o u t h Dakota. Could Work Only Two Hours E n c a n t o , Calif.—"I bless Che day I began t a k i n g L y d i a B . P l n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound. X w a s s o w e a k a n d t i r e d all t h e t i m e I could n o t w o r k m o r e t h a n two h o u r s each day, t h e n h a d t o go t o bed for t h e rest of t h e day. I r e a d so m u c h a b o u t t h e Vegetable Compound a n d I was s o w e a k t h a t I decided t o t r y i t I n o w do m y o w n h o u s e w o r k — w a s h i n g , scrubbing, a n d Ironing—and t h e n help m y h u s b a n d w i t h h i s g a r d e n . I do not h a v e t h a t worn-out feeling now. I a d v i s e every w o m a n t o give y o u r wonderful medicine a trial, a n d I will a n s w e r a n y letter* I receive from women a s k i n g about i t " — M B S . SITT.T.A L A Y , 700 J a m a c h a Road, E n c a n t o , Calif. A w o m a n w h o ia fighting for h e r h e a l t h a n d h e r family's happiness ia a v a l i a n t soldier. S h e wages h e r battle in h e r own kitchen. S h e h a a n o t h r i l l i n g bugles to cheer h e r on, no w a v i n g b a n n e r s . If you a r e fighting this battle, l e t L y d i a B. P l n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound be y o u r ally, too. MRS. ADOLPH HANSEN HOLMQUUT. SOUTH DAKOTA H o l m q u i s t 8 o u t h Dakota.—"I can n o t begin to tell you how m u c h good L y d i a B. P l n k h a m ' s Vegetable Comp o u n d h a s done for m e . I was sick f o / a b o u t four years. I could not sleep, tthd I w a s always w o r r y i n g , so one 4 a y w e saw your a d v e r t i s e m e n t in t paper, a n d I m a d e u p m y m i n d to t r y t h e Vegetable Compound. I b o u g h t one bottle a n d did not see a n y change, so I got a n o t h e r bottle. Your own physician will confirm this doctor'J statements* '?£?£•» The real cause of bad breath T o u cannot 'cover up' unpleasant breath for any length of time. The only way to rid yourself permanently of it is by removing the cause. "Sometimes poor teeth are responsible. But the commonest cause of a coated tongue and offensive breath is constipation. You may not realize that your intestines are slow in eliminating waste matter, or that your breath is objectionable. But others will notice it. •'" "Get rid of constipation, and your breath will become fresh and sweet. Even more important, you will notice an immediate Improvement in your nealth and spirits." Nujol relieves constipation in Nature's own way Constipation is dangerous for any- overtaxing* the intestinal muscles, body. Nujol is safe for everybody. N u j o l c a n b e t a k e n f o r u y l e n g t h 0 f It does not affect the stomach and rime without ill effects. To insure is riot absorbed by the body., Med- Internal cleanliness, it should be Kal authorities approve Nujol bt- t l k e n regularly in accordance with cause it is so safe, so gentle, a i d to ^ ^ ^ ^ o n e a c h bottle. Unlike natural in its action. la*atin», it does not form a habit andean be discontinued at any time. Ask your druggist for Nujol today. Remove the cause of bad breath and begin to enjoy the perfect health that is possi ble only when elimina* tion is normal and regular. uaniCAMT Don't F o r g e t Cutieura T a l c u m en adding t o your toilet requisites, exquisite face, skin, baby and dustpowder a n d perfume, r e n d e r i n g er perfumes superfluous. You m a y y on it b e c a u s e one of t h e Cutieura o (Soap, Ointment a n d T a l c u m ) , each e v e r y w h e r e . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t he G r e a t Salt lake of Utah w a s covered by William H. Ashley of Louis, a celebrated mountaineer, t h e y e a r 1824. and Energy is easy way Simply drop a ttfce of Yeast Foam in a glass of water; let stand for five minutes; stir; let settle arid drink the milky water, including the white precipitate* Or if you prefer, eat the cake with a cracker or a piece of butter. EMMJ, *bnple» palatable. Yet y o u gee t h e m i l t o n i c vahie of t h e m a r v e l o u s yeart p l a n t . Ix y o u auHief u o u i conatipe* SAMPLE CAKE FREE tnrfigfHon d o n ' t n i l t o eat Y e a s t F o a m regularly. I t s beneficial effects will y o u ! NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. - 1750 North AaUaed Av«« Chicago, ffl. I ma FREE and POSTPAID root book, "Dry Taaat m am AJatoHttkh," Aaafln W. N. U. Patou's Ideas of Milady's Apparel White Favored for Evening; Avoids Robe de Style; Lelong Models. Will the spring and s u m m e r of l&M bring u s many significant fasblou c h a n g e s a s l'd^S? T h a t Is t h e imp o r t a n t question of the moment, write* J e a n P a t o u in the New York H e r a l d - Tribune, if you will remember, it waa Juw one year ago t h a t 1 launched my aprto* collection a n d f e a t u r e d t h e raised waistline, a t t h e s a m e time entirely disregarding t h e low Waist, which )rtd been In vogue for so long before Some of my good friends assured me t h a t 1 was foolish—that the raised wolslilne was doomed t o failure. N o w I fee all those s a m e s t u r d y defenders of tita lowered line slowly but surely adopting t h e r a i s e d waistline and declaring with a c h a r m i n g ingenuousness t h a t they h a d a l w a y s been in favor of it. I h a t i s the way of the mode. And w h a t i s laughed a t today may be a t r e m e n d o u s vogue tomorrow. It is always i m p o r t a n t to bear this in mind. A Mode of Materials. If t h e higher waistline w a s the outs t a n d i n g development of 1925, w h a t will be t h e principal fashion feature of 1926? L e t rne a s s u r e y o u t h a t there will be no appreciable change In the silhouette. T h e waistline will remain a t the top of the hips, w h e r e I placed it last summer, and the outline in general will not greatly d e p a r t from last season's s m a r t silhouette. T h e most i m p o r t a n t differentiation between the new mode and the old is a m a t e r i a l one—the employment of distinctly new fabrics. In saying new I may not be exactly correct, because one of the two o u t s t a n d i n g fabrics of the coming season does not deserve that description. I refer, of course, to taffeta—an ancient friend which is r e t u r n i n g vigorously to the scene of former t r i u m p h s . Personally I have used taffeta in many models from the tailored walking suit to the formal afternoon dress, a n d even for coats. However, and this will astonish you, I am sure, I entirely disregard taffeta for the robe de solr, because taffeta, when used in evening dresses leads inevitably to t h e robe de style, and I have buried t h a t particular type of dress for many years. Nor do I favor it now, despite its app a r e n t popularity this season. T h e second novelty among m a t e r i a l s is a crepe georgette which has almost t h e weight of cloth and which may be employed in t h e making of the tailored coat and suit. This material is new in e v e r y t h i n g but name, it differs from any crepe georgette which lias been used In the past. The dominant note of my entire collection, ami one which I believe you will note generally throughout the new spring models of other designers as well, Is t h e duality of tendencies which prevails. On the one hand there Is the sports influence, which Is making Itself felt more and more. T h e swentcr should have a p r e p o n d e r a n t place in every morning w a r d r o b e — i t is quite the vogue for afternoons, and it has even commenced to invade t h e evening mode. Indeed, even last sea- Intide information "Do y o u k n o w w h a t a union la, l i n e ? " Yes'm. I've got one on." I Chic Tailor-made Suit of SeasheU Silk Gaberdine. son t h e r e w e r e several dinner dresses which w e r e nothing more than decollete s w e a t e r s worn over Jumpers. T h e second tendency, quite opposite a n d featured particularly in my collection, is t h e r e t u r n of frilly femininity and a veering away from masculine costnrr. es, achieved principally by using such materials a s mousse!me, lace and taffeta. For Evening W s a r . My color preference for evening rnns counter to what is generally accepted for spring. T favor white ns the principal color and I have completely neglected black. For afternoon, beige and elenr g r a y are the leading colors, after which come the pastel shades, always fresh and clear. For sports wear T prefer KngUsh tissues fnr j u m p e r s and eo*ts. .jersey a n d silk for s w e a t e r s , sometimes the two combined, and invariably color contrasts. Washable crepe d e chine and tusaah a r e also excellent for the active sportb frock. For tl»e motor 1 u s t mannish tissues find in every case employ fiw a s & trimming. T h e traditional leather coat j in t h e various beige s h a d e s I aave ; again included for the motor.st. j For the tailored suit and afternoon j ensemble the most significant note 1» ! the employment of entirely contrasted \ fabrics. As for the tailored suit, the short j a c k e t and the long jacket have \ made way in my collection for the j t h r e e - q u a r t e r s length type, which is ! more s u p p l e and better a n s w e r s the | needs of t h e moment. For afternoon ! many ensembles employ georgetw crepe or printed crepe de chine in their dresses and then use the identical fab ric again for the coat. Ou afternoon coats I frequently add collars of fur In order to make them more pleasing to the eye. F o r t h e 4aytlme frock t h r e e fabrics lead. Printed mousseliue de sole, printed crepe georgette a n d t h e redoubtable taffeta. 1 have made It a p a r t i c u l a r point whenever using taffeta for dresses to make the model entirely modern. 1 have been scrupulous to Flounced Skirt, Novel Feature of Out of-Doors Frock. avoid anything which even faintly re calls the robe de si vie. For evening, dresses of printer, mousseliue and of lace a r e both im portant this season. However, tin most unusual evening note to which ' specifically direct your att< ntlon li the dulmatlque. Our Parisian sum mers are not always warm, particular ly in the evenings, and very often it the Hois r e s t a u r a n t s It Is necessary for the fair diners to don their wraps in order to avoid a cold. This '.» neither pretty nor practical, because i no further wrap can be added whet they d e p a r t by motor. The dalmatlqu* replaces the coat. It has all of Its ad vantages, It is much lighter and it con serves t h e Impression of femininity | which is the principal quality of th< J evening mode. To sum u p the entire situation It a single sentence, concludes I'atou, th< new mode is invariably rich, and It! \ richness is nearly always obtained bj the use of exquisite new materials. Lelong's Collection. The Leiong spring collection Is ver satlle and varied. It opens with thi type of suit one Imagines would b< suitable for the dashing sportswomar of Rhodesia or other exotic colonies of the British empire—a pair of leathei or whipcord breeches, very slender ai the knee and very wide about the hip with a sophisticated Jacket of browr i and white check suiting. j Then there are some really a t t r a c tive p a j a m a s that will b e t h e verj j thing f o r the Lido. They a r e mad* with long, straight coolie trousers, cu: \ rather wide, in amusing crepe de chine? printed in various designs, those o: i Dufy, which are exclusive with Blan j chtni F e r r a r i , being especially p o p ular. They comprise a sleeveles- ! Jumper, made r a t h e r short, and a llttl* straight overjacket. Taffeta Is used In considerable quantities both for dresses and coats i It Is the soft flexible quality that car be crushed in the hand like a handker chief a n d still regain its freshness without t h e aid of an iron. Lelont uses It in almost strafght-llne gowns \ with Just a suggestion of fit near th« i waist, and though there is no flare, s ' hint of shaping toward the hem give* the necessary fullness for movement [ The majority of his coats are made on i straight lines. • Strapping of the same materia! Is B I very popular trimming, which lend' ! Itself to various clever uses in fh< graceful curving or twisting of lines This Is particularly successful In u pretty mode! of lacquer red forming n i plain tailored gown. There a r e touches of hralding. em broidery, fancy yokes, ode] collars, how ties, fanciful puffs at the wrist of « long sleeve, many silver buckles or \ belts, plastrons, plaits, tuck* and everj . conceivable form of stltchery. , I/elong likes high-necked efforts. Hf sometimes achieves these hy means o1 . a n a r r o w scarf twisted round th* j t h r o a t Occasionally he frankly make* j aa upright collar. Young vigor to old folks "Food lay tike lead im my ttomach. Paine, dixxy tpelle and "Jumpy" nerves made life miserable. My wife persuaded me to try Tarn lac. Now cur$d and rccommtud this wonderful mediant." E. tiurton, 1006 Voughau Act.. Ashland. Wit. One of T a n l a c ' s greatest blessi n g s i s t h e new life a n d vigor i t brlngB t o old folks. E v e r y day m e a a n d w o m e n u p i n t h e seventies a n d e i g h t i e s t h a n k u s for Tanl&c's w o n d r o u s benefits. T a n l a c i s a n a t u r a l tonic, m a d e from roots, b a r k s and r a r e herbs. H a r m l e s s t o m a n o r child. I t cleans t h e blood, stirs u p the liver and p u t s digestive organs in working order. If your body i s weak and rundown, if you lack ambition, can't e a t o r sleep, you'll be delighted with Tanlac's results. T a k e Ttmi&o Vegetable Pills for ©omjtipatiaa. Stops Itching Peterson's Ointment T o t h e millions of grateful sufferers who k n o w about the mighty healing power of Peterson's Ointment for old sores, ulcers, piles, sore feet and chafing P e t e r s o n says, "use it for skin a n d scalp itch ; it never d i s a p p o i n t s / ' All druggists, 60 cents. WANT TO HEAR from owner of good farm or ranch for sale. A. CURRY, 206 So. 12th, Mars hall town, Iowa. FOR OVER ZOO YEARS h a a r l e m o i l h a a b e e n a w o r l d - w i d e r e m e d y for k i d n e y , liver a n d b l a d d e r d i s o r d e r s , r h e u m a t i s m , l u m b a g o a n d u r i c a c i d c o n d i t i o n * , correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three size*. All druggists. Insist oa the original genuine GOLD MEDAA. JKTtrt.ii.isOS C O U N T Y , F L O R I D A . 10 A C T * lra.''lU c l e a r e d a r. J In i-u ! t: > a.llui:, o u l U b l e f o r I>alryiUK, l ' u u , t r > , T i u c K l n ^ S & u u m M u j IV-ru-riM A s k u s f u r [ l a r t l c u l a i * . C i m p b « U - 1'urvi.i Co . 2 3U Hufc-»n St.. J n c k i u n v U I * , ITU. S I C K . T I K K I ) , W K . A K , F K Y K K J r i l l t C o n d o n ' s " K L ' L l . H ' V I G " r u e t u r o e b e t t l t U . Oct a J a r . l-'untpaid } : K u ' . u i u if not » » l - Urtod. C o n d o n ' s , ilOi) S. Stb, M i i y w u o d , I1L K a r a Btjf M o n e y a t H u m e o u New i n * L h m e , m a k i n g c l o t h w o r k i n g g.ovi-a. c o r n - :'!eto li.tit r u ' i iuna u n d p a t t e r n s L'bc F l i s M f g . I ' J , JU'Jl W. 4 S t a t i t . , L o a A n s e l o * , C * i U . A G F . N T r v M A L K S 3 I K N , L A 1 K.ST N O V E L T Y , Jia'i-ri led c h a i r , w e i g h t 1¾¾ jjnumls, c u r r y l a [ J O c k u l SU.II.JJW;H he.'it p i e | j U l v l J l i . 0 0 . H . Olaea, 2L'S A u d u b o n A v e . , N e w Y o r k , N. 1 . S p e c i a l O f f f r — D e n t a l C r e a m — C h e c k s nai H e v e n t s i ' y o r r h e a . T w o tu.'>trs a n d T o o t h b r u b h , J l . d i - . i v r r e d . g u a r a n t e e d 1, p . S & I M A g e n c y , 11*3 .South l d l e w : l d , M e m p h i s , T . n n halCTiiitu W i t h C a r t o M>1! d i r e c t f r o m tict u r y ID l o c u i t e r r i t o r y , o u a . i t y c o r d t:re» a n d t u b e a ; l i b e r a l 00:::111.^1011.1. ridi.iblo m a n u - f a c t u r e r . W r i t e , ut.itf e x p r r . e l n - r . C * b l « H u b b e r C o m p a n y . > a n d u . - k y , O h i o T W O M l ' i s l C l A N M U l * h U . U M t I K SKS.MOMH CiigUt b i n d i n g - P e d a g o g y C o r r e n p u r i d e n o * c o u r s e s . '1'eai h e r b W a n t e d . W r i t e KKKA EI*- L I S P E R F I E L D , 1J1 M a d i s o n A v e . . N e w Y o r k . W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 14-1926. Great men rejoice in adversity Just as brave soldiers triumph in war.— Seneca. Fair words butter no parsnips.— Clarke. Superfluous Hair P e r m a n e n t l y r e m o v e d by n e w d l » c o v « r y m a d e b y E u r o p e a n E x p e r t K'.ectroloarlat w i t h 20 y e a r s of e x c l u s i v e p r n c : ! r « T h o s e w h o w i s h t o r i d thoi,.-,-i \ es of t h « l r u n d e s i r a b l e h a i r f r o m f a c e 01 boi.y c a n n o w h a v e t h i s u n i q u e t r e a t m e n t In t h e i r <m h o m e . W r i t e f o r tree b o o k l e t J O H K I H B R I O I D A 1*65 D r o a d w u y ( H u i t e 701) N > w T o r h CASH Teeth, lnum. flninr P A I D FOR DENTAL UOLD, FA LAB D i s c a r d e d Jewelry, Diarnomia and Pl*t« Ca»h by r e t u r n Mail. Florida Gold B*» Co., 21 W A d a m s St.. Jackiion vllle. m « . - . —J Evidently a Bride "Must be a bride shopping." " W h a t did she want?" "Asked me what we had In art ditl* pans." M O T H E R : - F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. T o avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven direct ion 1 on e-ach package. Physicians everywhere recommend I t Trained for Warfare I t 0 twenty-six, with short period* of By a federal law of 1910, military training in t h e field. The universal training In Australia Is compulsory on training law was continued in 192¾ all male citizens between t h e ages b u t l t s operation Is restricted to th« of twelve and twenty-six, and in t h e m o r e Populous centers and confined to cadet corps from twelve to eighteen > ' o u t h s between seventeen and tw«oy e a r s ; in the citizen soldiers, twenty ' t y v e a r s o f a s e . M\ * * - , . . 'iK ' / , » ' ' BAYER 7: SPIRI SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN"- genuine Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physicians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART sw Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy " B a y e r " b o r a of 18 tsvbMsv Also bottle* of 24 u d 100—Droggiita. « littrylUMti , I t v v-i m w !& •XTHE PWqKtgY DISPATCH *mmm AWAiU)ED_5500.po PRIZE— STOP, LOOK, LISTEN i PAPER AMONG 9<X) WHY WEST SIDE DETROIT REAL ESTATE IS A S A F E INVESTMENT Mrs. M. E. Darrow lamhxivi horn last week So favored, Detroit ha.s come to leud the world in the manufacture of drugs, stoves rolled-copper and brass, vacuum cleaners, freight cars, .speed boats and untold other articles which our modern civilisation demands. In fact, it boasts of over 2,000 major industries. Eleven railroads connect it with even the most remote markets of earth, while the Detroit River ranks as the greatest fresh water highway in the world. It is said to carry more tonnage in a year than the Panama, and Suez Canals combined. However, it is as a motor capitol that Detroit has, in a special way, attracted the attention of mankind everywhere. It has 37 auto factories and 253 accessory plants. As long as civilization lasts, transportation will always be a real need among men, and any industry which answers this need is destined to continued prosperity. While many argue that in time the demand for motor vehicles will be supplied and that manufacturing districts will suffer in consequence, deep think ers feel sure that the law of waste an.>. repair alone would assure the continuance of the industry, while motor-bus and tractor production is but in an early stage of development. Besides, a new industry—airplane manufacture-—lias chosen Detroit as an arena for its activities. Altho this field of endeavor is but in its infancy, the eyes of the world are eagerly watch ing the progress which will be made along this line. As a crowning factor of Detroit's greatness, the St. Lawrence-to-the-Sea Route is assured, and Detroit will soon become an ocean port, thus, being brought some 600 miles nearer to Europe and transportation costs materially lessened. It is a salient fact just now that while the general growth of Detroit has been almost unbelieveable, opportunities for present and future advancement are confined almost exclusively to the west side. Here alone are to be found areas suitable for welcoming new industries, expanding old ones, and building homes to house the thousands of .workers. The West Side has every facility for manufacturing on ft large scale. All of the water-front available for factories is on this side, while the rail and highway facilities are all that could be desired. Millions of dollars are being spent annually for the development of West Detroit as an industrial section:— Here the Michigan Central has built its magnificent sta-i tion, as well as its repair shops and" switching yards; here also are locate*! the $80,000,000 freight sheds and terminals of the Pennsylvania Railway; and here the Detroit Railway and Harbor Terminal Co. have decided to bund a great terminal ware-house at vast expense. The Rapid Transit and City* Plan Commissions are undertaking now to establish super highways and rapid transit for the West Side, thus relieving traffic congestion and eliminating distance for those living in the outlying districts. The Ford Motor Co's partially completed plant at River Rouge will provide employment for IOOJOOO men, double the number now employed and the 200 other industries located there are expanding daily. The new Steel Industry has establish ed itself on the West Side, Henry Ford having built a planf of his own at the Rouge which will eventually employ 80,000 men. Judge Gary and Charles Schwab, America's foremost producers of steel, have judged that within the next two decades W. Detroit will outrival Pittsburg and Gary in the manufacture of steel. Two of the three Airplane factories which have already established themselves in Detroit are located on the >Vest Side, this offering the only suitable sites for building up the traffic; nod as Henry Ford is identifying himtsclf with this new industry, it is predicted that Detroit will yet lead the world in the manufacture of air planes. Thus favored by Nature and sup-; ported by the capital of great industrial leaders, West Detroit has attracted to-i£*aU|£the very choicest of skilled land experience has always prov- _ hat when workers are attracted to u n certain community, and when they And the industries to be permanen., und the wage scale to be high, they are almost unanimous in their desire to aeijHire iiome-sites within easy and ready .success to their work. It is true that no one can positively foretell the future. Dut it is a safe conjecture that where Industry has invested millions, population will continu e to increase a i d homes will be built, Up. It is for tbese reasons that men pf keen judgment consider West Detroit real estate one of the safest investments of modern times. Hfstbry records that real estate, if wisely selected and shrewdly purchased is always a paying proposition. What wise r choice, then, couhj be made than in this section endowed by Xature itself •where the largest industries known to tnan have already built up thriving manufacturing districts, where the increase in population has exceeded all previous records for any city, and jrhere modest home-sites have already JBonbled and tripled their original value Aj to wise selections, investors are Always more than welcome t<* advises And helps fro% t h e rrTarfv feTTlty companies which have been formed for me purpose. Among {JfaFGrganizatfoftS which have gained a special reput a t i e a for square dealing in this rw» «a«d is the torn of Ide Ac Meginnity. Tot only are their properties ideally located, but they have gained favor by ftejltaf on such a profit-sharing basis • a t great opportunity tor gain is givd t t to the purchaser, However, the • l o i c t l t of these bargains are'dairy be~ stafifjescd* and prospective investors £v|fct not to delay in availing themof the chalices lor incrcattvpfby West fcetroit. for in the Real M b d t t there o f 4 » is no To- A cast, worthy in every member of I the story so humorously, romantically and thrilliugly depicted in "Stop, Look ' and Listen," was assembled by Larry Semon, who in addition to playing the leading part, wrote the scenario and directed the production as has nearly always been ins custom during Ins many ycar>> sen-en experience. Doroths Dwan is the heroine and a lovely one. She Ja possessed ot exceptional beauty of face and form; she is graceful and gracious, sweet and charming, and hers is an exceptional personality. Tins is her first appearance with the comedian since their marriage, which followed "The Wizard of Oz." Mary Curr, tiie most beloved of all screen mothers and the most popular adds another lovely portrait to her arge gaJler\. Lionel Belmpre is the hero's father and the town sheriff and is torn 'twixt love and duty when his own son is accused of robbing a bank. Bull Montana's mere appearance in a scene is good for a laugh, and, us the "strong man" of the show troupe who lifts everything in the place (with the aid of Larry back stage manipulating the ropes) he's a positive riot. William Gillespie, who played in many Harold Lloyd comedies, Josef Swickard, famed for his character studies, Curtis Mcllenry, a colored, comedian, "Babe" Hardy, a fat comedian, and B. F. Blinn complete the large and well chosen cast at the Opera House, Saturday, April 10th. ONE SOLID CARLOAD CO. FARMERS' BANQUET WEDNES., MARCH 31st „ - . - „ a WAS A REAL SUCCESS Coct* Might Weil Be Named Treasure I eland Stop and consider what this means. 1 bought a solid carload of Badger Brand Farm Seed, ufTd this will not be enough to supply the large and increasing demand. Once a buyer of Badger Brand, always a customer. Last Saturday many, new customers bought Badger Brand Seeds. Some came from as far as .Fento and Milford. H. E. Barron, Howell. Found Empty Coffin in "Tomb" of Monarch One of the most amazing of royal mysteries was recalled by the oproration of the supposed centenary of the Osar Alexander I of Russia. After Alexander's "death'' on November 18, 1825, It was rumored that an empty coffin had been lowered Into the earth In the imperial burial place, and that the czar was spending the evening of his dajts In prayer and contemplation. Popular belief, Indeed, identified a hermit, calling himself Fedor Kusmttcb, with the late monarch. Kusraltch, whose past life WHS a complete mystery, appeared about this time in the depths of the Siberian forest. He was frequently visited by the Csar Nicholas I, who treated him with the most profound respect. If Kusmltch were really Alexander I, he carried his secret with lilm to the grave. But a new turn was given to speculation on the subject sorm> years ago, when the tombs ot the CSAM wore opened by order of the Soviet authorities. The original aealH on the coffin of Alexander I were •till intact, but when It was opened there- was nothing In It but a ftw lumps of lead. Want Peons ignorant Five rural school teachers have been murdered in Mexico within a year, either by, or at the instance of estate owner* who resent the government's attempt to abolish Illiteracy among their peons. "According to reports In the nfhVp of the ministry of education," says El Universal, "the government's school PjSffram has been received with entflusfasm by some country employers who have given loyal assistance to the work of spreading primary Instruction among the people; but in other cases the haclendados have opposed bitterly the advent of the spelling book on their estate*."—Living Age. Germany's Many Dogs On the average one German in ever> fifteen possesses a dog. In Berlin the proportion is one in seventeen m d In Cologne one In nineteen. For license? for these dogs large sums are paid. Of Germany's 4,000.000 m nines, 3,333,331 live in the country and presumably earn their bread while 626,000 belong to the city dwellers and figure In dog shows and dog pounds. Five thousand belong to the army and the police and work hard. Portable Florida Lot* His savings were in his pockets. A little suitcase filled with clothes and his Florida lots remain as his worldly property.—From a news Item In a Philadelphia paper. Treaty of Ghent Christmas eve, 1814, is notable In history as the day on which the Peace of Ghent was signed. This brought the war between America and England to an end. Hard to Penetrate The Smithsonian institution says that the thickest part of a male adult elephant's skull may range from 10 to 20 Inches In depth. Says the Deacon Be modest when you petition^ Provi* deuce, and don't mk lor ton-samples of the streets that are paved with gold.—Atlanta Constitution. The Livingston County Fanners' banquet held at Howell Wednesday, March 31st was a decided success. Fanners and their wives were in attendance from 15 townships and totaled '^00. Reservations were all taken a week before the event, however, sickness and inclement weather kept some from the distant townships away. Due to sickness, some of the local speakers were unable to be present but were replaced by able substitutes all of whom did splendidly. Mrs. Oscar Finkbeiner, who is with the Michigan State Farm Bureau gave a very interesting talk- on the work of the State Farm Bureau Departments, and also the important place the women can take and do in a community. Lucius F,. Wilson, the principal spe;-. 1 er of the evening was enjoyed by all, i ! e most important subjects that he ei la rued on were the future of the one ivmii school, what are we going to do .-buut the slowly dying rural churches, and the future of the County Fairs. The solution of these different and important problems will never be taken care of by individuals but by farm organizations. The Farm Bureau today is J doing more, no doubt, to help solve these perplexing problems than it is given credit for, and the work is far from being completed yet. The membership campaign soon to be launccd, he intimated, will be the test of the fanners in Livingston County, how they expect to help do their part tu carry on this worthy work. o Human Electric Waves Professor Skrlpsky of the Leningrad Electro-Technical institute, who has already proved that the human body is able to radiate electro-magnetic waves, has succeeded In constructing an apparatus for capturing and measuring these waves, which, according to Professor Skrlpsky, will enable scientists to give "electrical characteristics* 1 to every individual. "Electro-magnetic waves are peculiar to every human being, and a change In them depends on the state of health and the frame of mind," says Professor Skrlpsky. Details of his invention are as yet kept a great secret. Leningrad scientists describe Professor Skrlpsky's invention as "the great service in the domain of biology and physiology." Perhaps one of the moat famous of all spots where treasure is reputed to be buried is Cocos Island Cocoa island Is a beautiful volcanic speck haunted by the spirit of. piratic deviltry. It belongs to Costa Rica and lies 800 miles off her coast. Cocos is uninhabited except by a governor, a German by birth, described as a huge person physically. He has been there more than 26 years. In that time his eyes have witnessed so many parties of adventurers, fortune- hunters and mere sensationseekers in the frantic efforts to dislodge the hoarded gold, that he has lost all count of their number, George Gercke tells us, in the New York Evening World. It appears that about 1812 a ; Spaniard of high lineage was cruis- , ing Caribbean waters as a licensed I privateer for the purpose of protecting galleons that were conveying gold I bars from Italian mines to the courts , of Spain and the Vatican, Becoming tired of the deary work, he grew , covetous of such enormous wealth, decided he needed it more than did ; king or pope, and proceeded to get up a mutiny among part of his crew. These cut the throats of the honest men. High up on the masthead they ran the black flag. He named himself Benito Bonito, surveyed his gang of bearded pirates and looked forward to that career as buccaneer which was to last successfully for Just foflr years. Bonito and his crew became the terror of the day, overhauling treasure ships, sacking churches, mints and palaces. His loot was becoming so heavy that he was finally forced to seek a safe place of concealment. So on Cocos Island, the pirates killed wild hogs and tanned the skins to make bags which they used to pack and store the heaps of gold and jewels. These sacks were placed in a cave, the spot carefully marked, and away they sailed for new adventures. Way to Treat Them "The way to treat cubism and dadalsm and super-realism and all the other catch-penny fads Is to laugh at them," said Pene du Bole, the art critic, at a dinner in New York. "A super-realistic painter was giving an exhibition. He buttonholed a well-dressed chap—a good prospect, as they say In the business world - a n d led him up to a picture and began : "'This will show you, old man, the tiling I'm after. We super-realists, you gee, strive for the purgation of the superfluous, we paint esoterlcally and not exotlcally, portraying nothing hut the aura or Inner urge. Do you follow me?' "'Follow you?' said the prospect. 'Gosh, I'm ahead of you. I came out of the bug-house last Monday.' " Restoring Tolstoi's .Home • In the Hamovnlkl district of Moscow, the house In which Leo Tolstoi lived and wrote some of his greatest works, is to be restored by the Tolstoi museum, a government institution. In 1900 Tolstoi gave his city home to his son, Serge, and moved to his country pstate, Yasnaya Pollana. In 1911 the premises were sold to the city and the furniture, except the study, which was preserved, was either removed to Yasnaya Pollana or stored in Stupln. The house was nationalized In 1920 and the furniture at Stupln was restored. Now the museum has received L'OO more pieces from the country estate. Lt has also a large collection of Tolstoi portraits and photographs of historic characters mentioned in his works. The museum officials propose to complete the restoration of the home and to publish a new Tolstoi volume on the occasion of his centenary. Latest Passenger Plane To be used in the cross-channel service between France and England, a single 650-horse power' engined airplane, to seat 14 passengers, has been built In a British aircraft factory. It has a large, roomy cabin with wicker armchairs for the passengers, who will have a constant supply of fresh air by means of special ventilation. Emergency exits are provided in {he room Time to Take Stock At the approach of a twenty-fifth birthday, a century, as well as a man, may be expected to have established a character and let fall definite hints as to the future. What Is to be said of the twentieth? If a balance-sheet were drawn up, would lt show mankind better or worse off as a result of the last two and a half decades of wars, pestilences, crusades, reactions, discoveries, artlstk and literary experiments, new philosophies? If a wi.se man had to choose, would he return to that remote world of 1900, as quaint, almost and unreal, as though half a dozen generations had strewn lt with their dust, or would he cling to this amazing universe he finds reflectshould lt be necessary for the pas- ed in the morning's newspapers?— sengers to emerge in case of landing Montreal Family Herald. OD the sea. in which case the wheels, axis and undercarriage struts can be dropped by means of a lever In the pilot's cockpit. The body of the machine Is watertight and buoyant and would float for several hours. Ain't or Isn't Billy, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClain, Shelbyville, has a fondness for William Herschell's poem. "Ain't God Good to Indiana?" but there was one question concerning tt that had to be settled. United States Patente Protection under a United States patent extends throughout continental United States, Alaska, Hawaii, the Virgin Isles, Guam and the Canal zone, and, upon compliance with certain regulations, to Porto Rico and the Philippine Islands. Protection under a British patent extends only throughout the United Kingdom and the Isle of Man. British colonies and dependencies, respectively, have their own patent systems. Practically every civilised country has such a system excountries. A few days ago Billy approached his mother, a troubled expression re- eeptlng China; In the case of the latreallng that something difficult was ter. however, provision exists for the parading through his juvenile mind. registrstlon of patents granted In other "Mother," he said, "there's something I don't understand. You tell me to say 'Isn't Instead of 'ain't,' yet you don't care when I say, 'Ain't God Good to Indiana?" And mother Isn't—or ain't—through explaining yet!—Indianapolis News. Uses for Gyroscope When first invented, the gyroscope, then called rotascope, was used as a scientific toy to illustrate the dynamics of rotating bodies, the composition of rotations, etc. A delicately mounted form of the above apparatus, Invented by M. Foueault, Is used to render visible the rotation of the earth on account of the tendency of the rotating wheel to preserve a constant plane of .rotation, Independently of the earthni motion. This same principle Is made us* of in an instrument invented by Dr. H. Anschuts- Kampfe, designed to replace the mariner's compass or to serjfe as a check upon Its accuraey. Other uses of tfee gyroscope are as s stewing apparatus, and as a balancing device in certain flying machines, and In t proposed type of monorail way. 12,000 Laws Passed vState legislatures during their most recent sessions passed 12,000 laws of all kinds, despite the protests against so much legislation that are constantly being filed by civic bodies. North Carolina alone passed 1,178 new laws; New York, 686; Tennessee, 812, and Indiana 218. Many of the laws, of course, are regulations governing the routine administering of the states, but there are many limiting and pre* scribing human conduct Deadly Golf Stroke Playing with a pupil, James Bamfori, professional of the Chester Our- 7<ri park golf links, England, made a loin: drive from the seventh tee. After his ball had traveled about seventyflvL' yards it killed a bird known as a water wagtail, rts speed apparently urlessened, the ball continued on and 50 yards further it struck and killed a second wagtail. This time the ball tapped to the earth with, its victim Two ConHietM Known as "Battle of Spars" The Battle of Spurs is a uame given to two engagements widely separated in point of time. The first battle was fought at Courtral, in Flanders in 1302 between the nobles and the burghers. The knights and. gentlemen of France were entirely overthrown by the citizens of a Flemish (or Belgian) manufacturing town. The French nobility rode forward with loose bridles and jfell headlong into an enormous ditch which lay between them and their enemy. The whole army of these nobles and gentry was annihilated, and when the spoils were gathered, there were found 4,- 000 golden spurs to mark the extent ot the knightly slaughter, and give a name to the engagement. The second engagement to which had been given the name, the Battle of Spurs, was the affair at Galnegate, near Calais, France, in 1513, In which the English troops under Henry VIII defeated the French forces. The allusion to spurs is said to be to the unusual energy of the beaten troops in riding off the field of battle. They made good use of their spurs. Newspaper Printing Rotary presses, which are used by most large newspapers today, print from curved plates fixed on cylinders, which are constantly revolving and constantly printing. They are not fed with single sheets, but with a long web ot paper, the press itself cutting off the desired length of sheet from the reel, either before or after the printing is completed. Practically all these presses hare folding attachments which deliver the paper folded and ready for delivery. The simplest form has four cylinders, two for the stereo plates and two to give the impression, but as newspapers have grown in size it has been necessary to add one, two or three rows of cylinders above the first s e t How Nice "Have you any nice young grocers?" Inquired a flustered young bride, who had intended to ask for chickens. "Why—why, yes," was the astonished reply at the other end of the wire. "Well, send me two dressed." "Dressed?" said the grocer, more astonished than ever. "Well, no," was the reply, after a moment's reflection. "I believe you may send them undressed. My husband's coming home early, and he can wring their necks and the cook and I will dress th^ni."—The Progressiva Grocer. But Few Will Admit It Papa was an ardent golfer and hU every spare moment was spent <>n th< links, one Saturday evening he ar rived home later thun usual and hl« greetlnx to his jwm, Junior, WHS noi as effusive as other evenings, Junloi nott'd the downcast, hang-dog look that papa wore and his Inquisitive n a turf prompted hlra to ask : "Papa, how long does it take to play a game of golf?'' "My son," said papa in solemn tones glancing nt his score card of thre< figures, "It varips, but some fellowi can't play a game in a lifetime." His Son Was Smart "Yes," said the busy barber, neve: too busy to talk, "my son Is smart, tell you. He won't work steady bu he learns quick. I sent him to hig! school and lie learned so fast tha at the end of the first year the s perlntendent told him he need n attend any more. Then I got him Int the army. He enlisted for three year but learned so fast he didn't hav to stay hut two years. It says rig: on his discharge papers, 'For pood the service.' "—Forbes Magazine. Why Not a "Houser?" "Coneressman" Is rather a Ion word. Also, a United States se ator Is In a sense a congressman. H Is a member of congress. "Represe tstive" is also a long word, and lt 1 the same word which we apply members of many of the state legi latures. If a member of the senate a senator, why should not a membe of the house be a "hoaserT" "Boose: Blank is for the bffl.H / NO STANDARD OF BEAUTY FOR NOSE Many Varieties on Faces of World's Great Men. Although the Up*, the eyes, the cheek, and. the hnpw have all received the praise'Md-.; homage of writers, the nose Is ujrtDWtedly the roost striking feature of the human face. Whether It be the huge beak of the Abbe Genest, of whom they used to make fun at the court Of Louis X or whether it be the little- DU which Gibbons wus pleased to cal nose, this organ is the first thin eyes light upon when we meet anyone," Rostand could actually build aflnepluy round the great nose of Cyrano de Bergerac. And then, again, what is the stand* ard ot beauty for noses; is „Jt the aquiline, the straight, the "tip-tilted like the petal of u Sower, or is it the pierced nose of the natives of Melanesia? Although the nose is apparently Jhe^. most despised feature, it Is the 4 H w i f < important Pascal once said tna*J£J^>-k^'' Cleopatra's nose had been shorter 1¾¾^; -. whole face of the world would hf«sV *•'& been changed," which is only ano4|Mr way of saying that the beauty of tW"' ' face depends upon the symmetry and shape of the nose. Many famous men have had prominent noses. Lycurgus and Colon had noses which were said to be six Inches long, and amongst other possessors of great noses must be Included Cardinal Wolsey and Cardinal Richelieu. v; .; Both Ovid, who bore the name fl^. ,j Naso (Latin nasus—a nose), and th'e*.7. " Roman statesman, Sciplo Nasica de- { rived their names from their very prominent noses, and Numa's nose was so long that he received the name of Pompilius, as being the owner of a superlative nose. Another ruler who was given a nickname on account of this organ was Antlochus VIII., who was called "Orypus" .because his nose wss as big and as hooked as a vulture's beak. In the medals of Cyrus and Artaxerxes the tips of their noses come clear out to the rim of the coin; Mohammed's was so curved that the point seemed to be endeavoring to insert itself between his lips, and Lavater offered to wager his reputation that he could, blindfolded, distinguish Frederick the Great's huge nose out of 10,000 others merely by taking It be tween his thumb and forefinger. As opposed to these, Washington's nose was a true aquiline, indicative of great firmness, patience und heroism; Julius Caesar's wns also of the same type, characteristic of patient courage end heroic firmness. The noses of Shakespeare, Bacon, Franklin and Doctor Johnson had wide nostrils, betokening strength of thought and love of serious meditation, while Napoleon's was exquisitely chiseled, sculpturesque in mold, form and e * presslon. ( , t«Kapoleon, Indeed, Is supposed tohtfria Miff: "When I want any good b i g * WsHt •done, I always < hoose a raan>|f;?, MtfaMe otherwise, with a long «oae." i • \ h %x ' • • ) • • % / as 4 f r. Better than PUls YOU WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and morerjejfeu. able. They leave the bowels in A natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. ( hhmberluins 1'alilets r "•'3 e •.. v -• • / Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 07, 1926 Description An account of the resource April 07, 1926 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926-04-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f91945edd216d03091c9ea9eafc08f1a.pdf 7917a22951baecfa7cb1cc2777023c71 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. HNCKNEi DISPATCH JP J Wednesday, AprU 7, 1929 NowlS ChildrensNewSpring Qothes Youthful Coats Youthful tweeds and soft woolens make these new Coats that are trimmed with smart leather belts, stitching and scarf effects Sizes 7 to 14 PRICED FROM 1095 to 2500 SWEATERS AND SKIRTS Spring calls for, gay sweaters and skirts The sweaters are slipon style with bright patterns of soft wool, light weight The skirts are navy red or tan with generous pleats 2595 to 250 TINY FROCKS Voile or Dimity frocks for the tiny miss are colorfully printed or adorned with bits of dainty hand embroidery They are cool and easily laundered well made and lovely 195 to 395 t Ann Arbor Phone 4161 MMHMMMBBMBBBBI mmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmm 1 k is Authentic and Exclusive in Design Your dining table takes on added charm and dignity when set with table silver of the Rogers Bros, pattern We need to say nothing about the beauty of this design It speaks for itself Like all other patterns in Rogers Bros, design, it is authentic and ex clusives of superior workmanship and fully guaran teed HUGH CULVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN The tuue bail team started practise last week and have been working out each night Their first game U with Hartland at Hartland this week Friday Only four of last years regular team are back viz Reason, Nash Graves and J Hall The balance of the team will be picked from Mea bon, Roche, Dinkel,Smaka, Ledwidge, Stackable, Gilmore, Shehan, Soper, Basydlo, Read, Devereaux, Wylie and Kennedy and Clark The following the schedule April 12 Pinckney at Hartland April 19 FowtervOle at Pinckney April 26 Pinckney at Howell May 3 Hartland at Pinckney My 10 Pinckney at Fowlerville May 17 Open May 21 Howell at Pinckney May 24 Open May 31 Field Day The Senior Class will present their annual class play next month It is entitled The BaAful Mr Bobs Those who will take part are James Nash, Viola Burnett, WiJhehnina Bourbonnais, Vivian Kingsley, Clyde Soper, Evelyn Graves, Marie Shehan, Dorothy Carr, Reginald Hinchey,Har lan Hall, and Helene Fielder Marion Derkis will represent Pinckney in the District Oratorical Contest, while Agnes Gearhart will take part in the Declamatory Contest The Wall Placque Trophy awarded Pinckney High Schooll by the Un iversity of Michigan for her fine j showing in debating has been receiv ed Pinckney is the only school in this section of Michigan to gain this recognition this year Helen Fielder Wilhelminia Bourbonnais and Marion Derkis made up the team The following is a letter received from the Free Press that awarded the placque Detroit, Michigan April 5, 1929 Mr J P Doyle, Superintendent, Pinckney High School, Pinckney, Michigan Dear Mr Doyle We congratulate the I inckney High School as one of the sixtyfour entrants in the Michigan High School Debating League to win a place in the elimination contests With the number of entrants increasing each year, ard the debates reaching a much higher standard of merit, the honor is indeed a great one It reflects credit to your students instructors and coaches The University of Michigan Wali EVERYONE INVITED The C K of the Community Con gregational church are planning a Young Peoples Rally to be held Sunday afternoon April 4, beginning ati 230 p m A good program, consisting of songs, talks by local young people, and a message by E S Marks, State Secretary of C E is planed RW VanPelt and Charles R VanPelt of Chicago spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Day Bird of Ann Arbor was in Pinckney Tuesday wtji in Detroit FARM SEEDS Our stock of Badger Brand seeds is complete, and the quality the best Our prices the lowest, consideringthc quality of the seedsGood alfalfa seed is scarce this season Order early, and irvoid bein disappointed when you are ready to sow R E Barron, Howell I Chprles Bullis Tuesday Mr and Mrs Harry FOM and family of Ann Arbor were Suiulav guests of Mr and Mrs Cluude Reason Sunday guests oi Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle weio Mr and Mrs, i,ucius Smith and daughter, Edyth, of Howell Mrs Hannah Halstead and Mr and Mrs Norman Reason visited Jackson relatives Sunday Will Dunbar of Jackson visited his parents, Mr and Mrs John Dunbar the ffirst oi the week Barnards Cash Specials This Week I i I HOWELL FLOUR 90c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE 47c COFFEE, NO 99 44c J 31fec POP CORN Sure Pop 19c i GOOD CAN OF CORN 10c 1 CAN OF TRUEWORTH MALT 39c 6 BOXES OF MATCHES 19c 5 2fcs OF BEST EGG NOODLES 25c S All Sales Cash DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY GOES MONDAY, WEDNE8 DAY AND FRIDAY J WWBARNARD I Plaeque Torphy awarded your school a practise Sunday i i iJ v i 4 9 nn m has been forwarded by parcel post We trust it will be promptly received Yours very truly, The Detroit Free Press E R Hatton Circulation Manager CHURCH NOTES The C E of the Community Congregational church will have a Pep Party Saturday evening at 730 p m in the church All young people are cordially invited A good time is being planned SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M Pinckney on Saturday evening, April 13 The F C degree will be exemplified on candidates A good attendance is required Banquet will follow the conferring of the degree Kenneth Reason, Secy o O E S ELECT OFICERS Pinckney Chapter No 145 O E S held its annual election of officers on Friday evening, April 5 Installation of officers will ha held Wednesday, evening, April 17 at which time the folloving elective and appointed officers will be installed Worthy Matron Lucy Reason Worthy Patron Ona Campbell Associate Matron Esther Campbell Assoc Patron Clyne Galloway Secretary Winifred Grave Treasurer Viola Read Conductress Jennie Hooker Assoc Cond Agnes Kettler Adah , Beulah Miller Ruth Florence Galloway Esther Blanche Martin Martha Gertrude Hicks Electa Alta Myers Chaplain Iva Gardner Marshall Nettie Vaughn Organist Florence Baughn Warden Flossie Chambers Sentinel Azel Carpenter MRS SARAH J CHALKER Sarah J Chalker, daughter of John and Judith Fisk, was born in Seneca County, New York state on December 26, 1853 and departed this life April 5, 1929, at the age of To yars, 2 months and 9 days In 1867 she was united in narriagie to John G Chalker To this union one son was bom, Mtrrit H of this place She was one of a family t ten children, two of which survive her, James H and William, of thi place Her cherry and happy disposition endeared her to all who knew her and she will be greatly issed by a large circle of iriends and relatives The funeral was held from the Pinckney Congregational church Sun day at 200 p m, P F Esic officiating Lurial was in the Pinckney cemetery o CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for their acts of sympathy extended to us during our bereavement Also for the beautiful floral offerings Merrit H Chalker Mr and Mrs Henrv Collins P T A HOLDS MEETING The Pinckney ParentTeachers meeting was held at the school house Monday evening Miss Julia Clock county nurse, was present and urave an interesting talk on Child Welfare She also explained the advan tages of the summer roundup and it was decided to hold one A vote to determine which bird shall be declared the official bird, of Michigan was takca and resulted as follows Robin 6, Goldfench 4, Card inal 2, Quail 2, Redwing Ulackhird 1 Brown Thrush 1 NPTICF e DisBALL PLAYERS TAKE A meeting will h hold ai be patch Office this evening at 00 for the purpose of organzinc independent base ball teamMrF Bowers of the Mich a cam me Oil will be present and cxolain th osition whereby the oil rnmpmy agre to buy new uniform for team All former me,nb of team and those who vbh invited to attend Tin All Owing Me on Account Kindly Call and Settle SINCLAIR OIL STATION LEE LAYY piNticvry AICR TB irrfti p m an i m th t i am IV W at the ground, at 300 p m NOTICE 1 am now making ice deliveries the houses Anyone wishing to taking ice please nhone , S H Carr, Pinckney, Ibor to i i Quality Box Candy We have exclusive sale of all Lowneys Chocolates Special Holiday Packages for All Ocasiors Lowneys Chocolates Form a Gift That Will Not Be r rustler If You Dont Have Lowneys You Do Not Have the Best The Pinckney Cafe CHAHMM WHAfcKf, Prop 1 S i I i 1 Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy,Tobsmo J umiUMitnimiin mm KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters was held at the home of Mrs Fred Read, Thursday afternoon Following the usual business and devotional sessions, a short musical program was enjoyed consisting of a vocal duet by Mrs Earl Baughn and Mrs H E Maycroft, vocal solos by the Misses Nellie Gardner and Blanch Martin and a violin and piano duet by the Misses Charlotte aid Elly Iseler The initiations services for a new member was read by Mrs Earl Baughn and Mrs, H E Maycoft gave a helpful talk on the pledge Before refreshments were served Mrs Maycroft furnished additional nroof of her ability as a speaker by winning a decided victory over Mrs Earl Baughn in a three minute talking contest The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs B C Daller at Hp wcll May 2nd S A V E Cash Specials are Money Savers mmmm s A V Ei Seedless Raisins, 3 lb pkg 20c COFFEE MAXWELL HOUbii lib can 49c Cocoa Malt, MACARONI, NOODLES or SPAGHETTI 3 pkgs 19c COFFEE White House ltb can 47c Delicious Chocolate Drink, 1 lb can 39c Vanilla Extract 4 oz Bottle 19c Stuffed Olives Tuna Fish, Pint bottle 39C Large can of white meat 19C SOAP FLAKE WHITE 10 bars 39c FLOUR GOLD MEDAL 4y2fb Sack 96c SUGAR CLOTH SACK lOlbs 59c Pink Salmon Fancy tall can 17c Red Salmon 2 large cans 45c Rice, Fancy Blue Rose, 2 tbs 15c C H KENNEDY mmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmm t y ,vCUDS WEN RIFLE TROPHIES Y W C A Officers Meet Awards of sweaters,, silver pins and gotd puis to coeds with high record on the Michigan State College rifle team this season have been announced by Capt Joseph Hiirwood, coach of the team Alice Hunter, Landing, captain, was named high scorer Sweaters will be awarded to Alias i Hunter Dorothy Reskopf, Petoskey , NeHie Walker, Port Huron Marjone Aahley, Battle Creek Virginia kaiser, Lansing, and Thera Austin, Elsie, j The following will receive gold pins Fern Kinton, East Landing Ro I bena Wood, Lansing Mildred Wange man, East Lansing Phyllis Shaa berger, Lansing Alice Stewart, Lansing, and Grace Floten, Montague Silver pins will be awarded to Winifred Kalchthaler, Algonac Genevieve Fox, Lansing Helen Goodspetdy Du i rand Margaret Larry, Ithaca Ber nice Howard, East Lansing Kathryn Tinamati, Detroit, and Kathryn Kemp fer, Melbourne, Fla j o McKinnon Again to Head M S C Alumni A C MacKinnon of Bay City, M S C graduate of 1895 and representative in the state legislature, has been nominated for reelection to the office of president of the Michigan State College Alumni Association and no candidate is offered to oppose him Two nominating committees headed by E C Mandenburg, class of 15, and R S Linton, class of 16, report ed MacKinnon their unanimous choice for president Both recommendeil R Bruce McPherson, 90, of Howell, for reelection as treasurer One committee has nominated W C Geagley of Lansing for vice president, succeeding G Verne Branch of Detroit, and the other Branch for reelection Mrs F H Mueller, Grand Rapid, is the choice of Mandenburgs committee for member of the executive committee in the pbe of Mrs Frances Kirk Patch, whose term expires this year Lintons committee nominated L 0 Gordon of Muskegon May 1 ballots will be sent to members of the alumni association and Un vote wiii be made by mail The ballots will be counted the evening of Jum 21, and results will be announced at the annual alumni day, Jun JJ o Hastings Senior at State Is Awarded Two Scholarships Morris H Blivin, Hastings nior engineering student at Mio ran Stat college, was given two important scholarships, awarded for exceptional work Blivin received a Michigan college scholarship of J100 liiui versity of Michigan so hoi amounting to more than 100 awarda constitute the hichet lastic honor offered It is the first time that studi nt high scholastic standings have been honored before tie student o Ionia Boy Is Proud Of Hoover Letter Wayne Voyzey, Ionia lad f c about as proud as a lad of h i and age should be, the mail man hav ing delivered to him a real letter directed from the White House at Wash ington Waynes birthday anniversary was on inauguration day and through his mother he is a descendant of Laura S Hariand, in whose memory a monument was erected in Adrian as a public testimonial for her work during the Civil war Mrs Hariand was a Quaker, as is Herbert Hoover, and Wayne wrote Hie president a ktt v of con gratulations The letter just received by him is a reply o Bugs 267 Yellow Busses Public Senice Coordinated Transport, subsidiary of Public Service Corporation of New Jersey, has placed an order for 267 busses with Yellow Coach Manufacturing com pany, the motor coach division of General Motors Truck Corporation WHAT HOQRiY VALBE MAY BE PLACED UPON HOMEMAKOrS TIE Executives and presidents of the Young Womens Christian Association from eleven cities, representing Philadelphia, New York, Pittsburgh, Detroit, Buffalo, Brooklyn, Boston, Chicago, St Louis, Minneapolhi and Cleveland, met in Cleveland recently to confer on problems of city life They found Oaat the modern city is a hodgepodge of racial, religious, economic and other groups, anil that the Y W C A is a cross section of the metropolis whose function it U tc integrate the various groups Mrs Robert E Speer, LakevilK, Conn, national president, right, above, was one of the speakers Miss Ether B Hawes, upper left, Pittsburgh, acted as chairman of the program committee of the conference Miss Margaret Williamson, New York, lower left, secretary of the national board of the business and professional women Miss Emma P Hirth, New York, associate general secretary of the national board, and Miss Mary Sims, New York, national city secretary of tfie , were among the speakers The modern homemaker knows that by doing her own housework she can save money for the family All tasks, however, do not bring her an equal return for her labor With some of them she has no choice they must be done in the home, and she herself must do them Others she does becomes she prefers her own product, or because she is obliged to be in the house during certain hours But if she is debating whether or not to spend time on one job rather than an other, she could make a wiser choice if she knew how much money she saved by doing each and how much time it took to make this saving Shall she make cotton school dresses for the children, or buy them ready made Do the washing, or send it to the laundry Bake or buy bread Hire help for general housework or manage alone Convenient information on all these points is lacking Each woman must be her own investigator The Bureau of Home Economics of the United States Department of Agriculture suggests that the homemaker might start first with the tasks in which she is most interested and keep track of the time and money she spends in doing the work herself, in cluding time and car fare spent in purchasing supplies and the cost of owing and running any equipment which she uses She must then estimate what she would have spent had she bought a commercial substitute of a similar type and quality, or hired a domestic worker whose results are about as good as her own From the amount of money saved and the amount of time used she can calculate what she is The World and AU By CHARLES B DR13COLL IN NEW YORK It takes 131,667 officials, employes and jobholders to run the public business of New York City Thats a goodsized town in iteelf shooting was extensive, well flftMh lished, and supported many rich men Rothstein himself had grown menaely wealthy flouting the law He 1 was known to the police depaartoseat very well indeed, bat maybe the poWhy, the army that lives oat of the lice department thought h WfM city treasury of New York is bigger j ident of a steel mill or sometKng than Wichita, Topeka and Hutchin, One police commissioner was ootV son, in my home state of Kansas, j ed to l public clamor for a Counting, of course, the families of tion of die Rothstein mystery employes, since they live, too In fact, succeeding commissioner imm if tile families axe just a bit larger i began dramatizing himself, the trafthan the average and I believe they f fie problem, and the theater busineaa are it would take nearly all the first j But the public is still waiting to M class cities in Kansas to make up the I the slayer of Rothstein in the role of population of the official family of the convict, metropolis There are just a few more than Charles Ervine, public relations eighteen thousand in the police de man for the garment workers, i 63 partment alone A little city of po years old and has never been ill His licemen j total doctor bills for 63 years have There are 42,000 in the department been less than 25 of education Think of a town in j I stand in respectful awe of that your neighborhood of about 42,000,, kind of a man I asked him about and imagine its being made up entirely of school teachers and their ad ministrative staffs, and you have some idea of the New York school system But, with all its policemen and detectives, New York doesnt know officially who killed Arnold Rothstein food and sleep He eats almost no meat now, although he ate a good deal of it for forty years He eats large quantities of citrus fruits Plenty of vegetables He has drunk whisky as long as he can remember, daily He doesnt sleep well or sound ly, and dreams much, with occasional nightmares He looks to be about 48 This wellknown gambler was shot j He cant remember ever having had a to death in one of the citys most bad cold He says he feels in every highhat hotels Several persons were way the same as he did at 40, and he present when the shot was fired The is one of the most enthusiastic talkers gambling business that led to the I have ever known Hoic to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN MIDDLE AGES WORSHIPPING PULCHRITUDE By Madame Rubinstein Beauty and romance belong toFame of Mt Clemens As Flower City Upheld habit encroached till she could not do with less than one a day, especially when traveling Ninon de Lenclos took oatmeal baths She also devised a system of , , , , gether And in the romantic days of i exercises for her faep and hnriv worth per hour m this particular1,, vno f QI L U I J , ,y the European courts, from the Sixj which helped to preserve their yoath teenth to the Eighteenth century, f ul contour almost until the year of beauty thrived and flourished French her death at the age of 90 queens and English queens, all the j Mme Tallien washed in raspberry famous or notorious mistresses of juice, to bleach and cleanse her cornroyalty and other prominent women, plexion, while the fair Dame de Poi worshipped at beautys shrine with j tiers used only cold rain water, of success This is the Slate i Itiiirship The, scho with eVel bou Upholding the record of Mt Clemens as a flower city, local florists car ried away many prizes during the North American Flower show held in Detroit The Weaver Hose Garden took nine first prizes on its display of various types of roses and also obtained several second places 1 ni tk distinction of displaying tne larea number of roses in one group in the history of any floral show There were ,f00 roc in one display Anotiier Weaver group had 2,000 roses in it Hock Garden Greenhouses carried off firsts on its display of lilies, red Spectrum carnation and Laddie carnations Second places on his display of sevenfoot and 42 to 48inch Premier rose were won by Carey, the Florist Modersons exhibit of white P rfection carnations brought first prize, as did a special display of stocks Second place was won on a wreath of stock in 12 colors Joseph Taylor, featuring sweet peas, tock first on rose sweet peas and scond on lavender and orange ones, With a diplay of f00 snapdragon task The speed at which she works makes a difference in the value of her time per hour In general she can expect to find a lower money value for her time when the use of machinery has cut factorylabor cost to a minimum, as is readymade cotton house dresses, which she can buy In goodenough quality for but little more than she would pay at retail for materials Time would be better ex, pended on work that saved a larger amount For example, piecework commercial laundering requires much I ironing by hand the housewife reshow blooms, Breitmeyers provided one of the big hits of the show In their three contest exhibits, firstt were won on 12 spikes of snapdrag ceives a good return on her labor by ons and on a carnation novelty Sec doing this work herself Again, are ond place was won on a rangement of carnations Clinton View Greenhouses took seven firsts and two seconds First dace were on Butterfly roses, 2,3 Premier roses, 25 or 50 Briarcliff roses, display of palendula, stocks and lilies Seconds were on 50 Premier roses and 25 Mrs F R, Pearson roses Work Is Started on New Ferris Institute Building some measure or success, age of the beauty secret, of lards and face creams, of pomades and paints, of powder and periwig Strange concoctions, blends of all kinds of ingredients, found their way into the beauty treatment of these industrious seekers One, of old1 French tradition, was the following Almond paste, cocoa butter, lemon and vanilla Although it sounds to our modern ears more like a palatu c i J partJy ae dessert, tnLs face cream was handfinished, and if a woman sews nicely it may pay her to make such dresses at home and save this labor cost Perhaps the greatest benefit of a study of the dollars and cents value of the homemakors time is a fuller appreciation of her contribution to the familv finances UVf V TV S I IX 11V, JS basket ar readymade silk dresses The Sheldon Construction Co, of Detroit, which has tlv contract for th new Ferris institute building, has sent men to Big Rapid to start work The ilebii and remaining part of the music hall left standing after the fire hist summer have been cleared away, Officials of the company stated they would endeavor to emplov all local labor possible o To him that hath shali be given the experience of losing Summer Collections for 1929 HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Roast Lamb Browned Potato Mint Jelly Buttered Peas Beet Salad Rice Pudding Coffee Lamb suggests spring too early, however, for conservative housewives new potatoes, new peas, menus They are a little sive to use freely unless you live in the sunny south Rhubarb pie or pudding might be substituted for the rice pudding, but the pudding Is dressed up a bit to meet warmer weather appetites considered of great value to complexion beauty And when we remember that almond meal is a fine cleanser, that lemon is a bleach, and that cocoa butter is among the ingredients of many socalled skinfoods, we are less inclined to scoff The lovely Mary Stautr, Queen of Scotland, bathed her delicate skin in wine to keep it fair And we are told that it was so transparent in texture that when she blushed, the blood flowed like a red flame up her bosom and neck Pauline Bonaparte bathed in milk History remarks that the bath became her mania She had begun scorning a more artificial means to radiant beauty of skin Her complexion, nevertheless, was brifiiant But for the rest ,historians claim, the distinctive character of her aspect was health, not loveliness To OR it seems not strange that health and cleanliness should contribute remarkably to her charm The people of Dianes time, however, in Sixteenth century France, bathed infrequently And to them and those who followed them, her morning bath in cold rain water was a mysterious beauty secret After her bath, which she took at five oclock, Diane rode and hunted for several hours Then she returned to her bed to rest and read until luncheon Her meals were light but substantial In short, she followed a simple health regime to preserve her youthfulness The essential elements of this eras beauty secrets have been kept in modern use Many delightful creams and lotions are based on old court recipes And a simple health regime such as Dianes, supplemented by some other skin care, It is a bit most of us to consider etc, in our too expen with two a weekeach took ten pints would add no small charm to the a4of milk, and cost six francsbut the tractiveness of many a modern lady With the Women of Today Poems That Live THE TURN OF THE ROAD Soft, gray buds on the willow Warm, moist winds from the 1, Seagulls out on the sandy beach And a road my eager feet would ner That leads to the Faraway Dust on the wayside flnwi r, The meadowlark lunnu r j la silent now, from the grasses tipped j Witi dew at the dawn, the pearls have slipped Far have I fared alojv And then by the alder thicket The turn of Uhe roadand you Though the earth He white in the noonday heat, Or the swift storm follow our hurry ing feet What do we carewe two Today Recipes Rice Pudding de LuxeOnefourth pound, or onehalf cup, dry rice three cups milk, scant teaspoon va nilla, three ounces powdered sugar, two ounces seedless raisins, onefourth pint heavy cream, small bottle Maraschino cherries Wash the rice well, and put in the top of the dou ble boiler with the milk Pour boil ing water in the lower part of the boiler and let cook until the rice is soft This takes from one to two , hours, depending upon the rice Stir once or twice, if necessary, and rel plenish water in lower part of boiler should it boil away Whqn the rice is done, mix with the sugar, about threefourths cups or less, and the J raisins, onethird cup, and the va1 j nilla Set aside to cool Whip the creap Cut the cherries in attractive pieces and add to their juice and 1 blend into the rice mixture Fold in , the cream and pile lightly into the dessert dish Chill thoroughly before 1 serving A sprinkle of pistachio nuts I gives a nice flavor to the pudding New bits bout movie notables Oscar Shaw, of the stage, has gone J movie , His first assignment is opJ posite Marion Davids in Marianne Many people remember Oscar in the stage success, The Five oclock Girl Adolphe Menjous next is The Prince Consort Ruth Chatterton plays opposite Virginia Sale, Chic Sales sister, has signed to make movies She has made a hit as a rube girl Dorothy Mackail will star in a picture supported by The following features are characteristic of the summer collections of Lucien Lelong a hardly defined waistline, flared line instead of ttraight, decidedly longer skirt Two of his models are sketched above, left, an after noon dresa in steel blue lace right, another afternoon model in navy blue crepe de chine SUGGESTION Removing Stains Tobacco juice stains can usually le removed by washing If stain does not completely disappear, bleach it in the sun If the fabric will permit, moistening with lemon juice will ex pedite the bleaching process Unwashable materials should be sponged with water and traces of color that remain on wool fabrics may disap pear if sponged with wood or denatured alcohol In case washing fails to remove stains, use potassium per manganate o , She Will you be my companion husband He Wellif youll enough companions Charles Delaney New Hollywood sandwiches of tomato and bacon on wholr wheat bread are called Lon Chaneys We dont know why Everybody in Hollywood is trying to teach Oscar Smith, colored shine boy actor find, how to act His teachers include Adolphe Menjou, John Gil bert, Douglas Fairbanks, Richard Dix, Charley Rogers, George Bancroft and Emil Jannings Give Brook wanted to be a lawyer Emil Jannings had a yen for the sea Charley Rogers likes to play the piano before breakfast At one time Mary Brian thought ahs was going to become a painter Youll soon see Moon Car roll, British actress, in the movies Theyve named Warner Fabians forthcoming movie Flaming Daughters Ow Maurice Chevalier sup plant Emil Jannings as the principal in a forthcoming circus picture Its bn a bit since we last ran a picture of Laura LePlante in this col umn, btlf here she is again, looking Prt 4 ptttty a a miss of the 170 ooiftthittfa, Mildred Davis is recovering from tonsilitis at this writing A new Hollywood sandwich concocted of ham, chicken and cheese is called a Monte Blue Thats rough on Monte Michigan Laboratory Director Is Honored Test Metal Dirigible let me have Aircraft Development Corporation, Doctor Frederick G Novy, director which is building the all metal airship of the bacteriology laboratories of the for the U S Navy at its Groase He University of Michigan medical hangar, announces that the ahip will school, is to be honored by the pre j be given its first trial flight April 15 eentation of his portrait to the univer j The ship must be given 30 hours of sity, arrangement for the painting of i trial nights before it will be ready the portrait having been made by his for delivery to the Navy Department colleagues and other friends The pre o sentation is to be made in recognition Politicians are expert at passing of Dr Novys 43 years of senice, and laws, a writer declares But thats will take place on his sixtyfifth birthj nothing to what they can do with the day, December 9 bodeWW v m v THE PBtqENEY MATCH Wednesday, April 7,1929 riKING MEN ANB WOMEN AM THINK CLEARLY THE GREATEST DEMAND OF AMERICAN BUSINESS Bankers Astodatioa President Give toW FTP, Sound Thinking in BasinetGreater Oppornviljr Than Ever Before for Young People W Edocmtieiml Trains and Pi to Analyze Problems ly CRAM a HAZLKWOOD fVNLY half a century ago Michael Pupin, a saepherd bey v guarded his flocks by night among the fieUkj of Seats Thieves often lurked in the bordering cornflelde ratting aa op portunity to make off with a part of the herd Serbian boys were taught a method of signalling one another for warning and help Each carried a knife with a long wooden handle which he would thrust deep into the ground and in ease tattle thieves approached he would strike the wooden handle The sound would be transmitted through the ground to other boys some distance away who could hear and interpret the message Why is it, Pupin asked his mother, that we can signal this way Why kit the sound can be heard through tne around, but not through the air why is it the signals can be heard in tide pasture land so much better than in the plowed fields H The boys mother could not answer his questions, nor could the village teacher How ever, having an eager mind and great determination, the boy decided to go to America, where he might win an education and find out the answers to these and other perplexing quetans Hundreds of other boy under the same etreumstances and wtth the same set e LEGISLATURE MEWS I CSAJ6HAZUW0G0 ef condition merely accepted these tatnes without oaee gMgUonlBC them jott because they had always done them that way T Land of Education and Success 80 a pcnnUeae immigrant boy from Serbia at the ae of fifteen landed m Naw York in 1874 aad, yean Jeter, baring worked ate way through OoImfbia TJnireretty, concentrated the wonder and siapaksty of his mind upon the problem of found, wmVm had planted him aa a shepherd boy Te results of hm tatsftfaat a ha hae accomplished far the long dis tance telephone and for radio eommu nieation by his inrentionsare known tha world orer If during the past twentytwo yean thia company had bean compelled to do without one in reatlon of Michael Pupin, an official of tha American Telephone and Telegraph Company onoe said, and yet ftra tha same serrloe it is giving to day It would bars had to spend at sett 100,000,006 mora than it has expendedTheee lnraadoaa, in which millions at dollars of capital have bean invested, were the result of the thinking of a mare country lad who had the sim plicity to wonder, the determination to know and the power to apply what fee learned Stimulating the Imagination and thinking is the greatest purpose of ed eoation What American business Beads more than anything else Is young men and women to thinkindividuals who are not mentally anchored tradition, who do not merely appro priate other peoples ideas, but who are hard, purposeful thinkers, independent and unprejudiced, with the aJMttty to concentrate and strike aemight for the heart of a problem Business Needs Folk Who Think America has astounded the world by as ftedinea in casting aside traditional viewpoints, disregarding tradltJemal difaculties and pioneering new eeertcut formulas in the realm of euflisess Business is undergoing epochal changes Business problems are crowding in epoa us so rapidly that the executive knows not where to look for adequate kelp or relict Wtta the enormous in ereaes in site and intricacy of bosiaess affairs the problems have become ae complicated and the mass of information necessary to thesr solution so great that the days are not long eaeugh The demand lor managerial aad executive ablRty is rushing ahead 4he opportunity for young men and women who have the professional training aad who develop genuine eiihtviTif power is greater than ever All business feels the same crying Bead for the men who tee clearly and think conclusively Wherever we look Heannfaetttrint, wholesaling, retafl tat, tfffHwf, dn an ring new forces ere at work, Vast taovemeats are uses way tad easeutrrea are leaking ttgkt eaea perplexing problems daily Let consider briely the five ee estmls of a sound thinker If t were iooklBf for a young man of exception al premise I should hope, first, to find In Urn the simplicity to wonder Bv try great advancement in business has bean made by men who dared to wonder, who had the courage to in strife into present procedure and who mad the audacity to ask whether some aMf that had been done a certain way for a long time might net be wrong Although the Watery of Aserteae arogrese Cram its very discovery to the eretet time has shown the eakee of aa tntroirtag mind, there Is tin an inevitable tendency in moat aee to accept la a dodle manner the opinions, methods, supposed facta, sueuedares and prcesesss of the past With doe reverence to the effort, the aptrlt, the accomplishments of the past let ua make it oar rale that ev erything be looked at with tha clear et the scientist Business Resjrisee aa Opea HIM Second, sound ny I open mind We have mimftoaei lng our minda tram the fnmmmoa off tradition Let us think also without prejudice of personal feettnga, de sires or conaooejenosw Let aa seek only the truth Mere eurtaoe leaeoa tng most be diacoonaed Old cants aad dont mast be thrown toto the discard A mind win do a cense he dee done The third essential to soead thinking is knowledgea thorough, com prehensive undentamitag of all the factors insolved in a problem It has been said that moat problems aaawer themselves when tfce facta hare been gathered A well known student and teacher of business describes the method of attackine a problem as tear ing it down, reassembling lem aad dsawiag the There can be nothing bat or intuition unless the unknown Quan tities are discovered As a fourth essential sound thinking requires the capadfcty to general ize How often we have swan men sweating and ooaraaed before a mass of details which theywere utterly un able to classify aad crystallise, Ws hare the problem of J sorting out the relevant, attaining a fperspective and reaching a conclusion that can be de fended against any attack To certain minds this proosjdtre comes aatarally to othen training in the solu tion of complicated problems points the way out The T1 me tbr Action Fifth among the essentials of adund thinking is the power to apply A few individuals have mines that travel at random or in circles Some have minds that even refuse to basse Bat there are stiB often whb aatorsy or through training have Mines that can be directed straight through to the practical application, of their thoughts They refuee to compromise or to be thwarted in purpose before deinite application of their ideas has been achieved It is possible, I believe, for young people to train themselves to aa inquisitive attitude, an open mind aad the ahiltty to claseify and interpret material step by step from the beginning ef a problem to its final solution and application Bare, then k the thought I would leavethe paramount need of business is sonaA thinking Some may think I have overstated the case, have set toe high a standard They may feel that they are merely cogs in a machine That too, is a part of the problem The only way to solve that is to find time and,place in the days work for thinking developed more actual reaalta, in fta lata week of existence than in aay week psavioaa At ths dose of tiaa wntia4sis in the house aad the annate were generaUy agreed that the present session would end during first week in May because of the progress being made in solution of financial measures Perhaps the moat sudden development in the legislature, so far aa finance matters are concerned, was the passage in th house of representativ es, of the state income tax bill intradural by Ben Wilbur Snow, of K alareasoo This measure was rushed through the lower house, late Thurs day afternoon, by a vote of 54 to 37, and sent to a mildly puasded senate, which was all set to receive the Hart mill tax measure the latter part of last week, as the beat and neatest solution of the problem of raising money for institutional buildings The Snow income tax measure would provide for a 2 per cent annual tax with the following exemptions single persons,500 heads of families 1,000 and S400 exemption for each dependent under IS years of age The bill permits deductions for property tax payments either to the state or local governments, and also exempts dividends from stock shares The revenue to be raised by the Snow tax measure, if that the eighttenths mill taxation plan, backed by Rep Gus T Hartman, of Houghton, will be pushed along, ready for fav orable consideration as the backbone of resource for the state institutional building program in the end Gov Fred W Green recommended a state income tax of 5 per cent in Ids ad dress to the legislature Jan 2 Among the other notable achievement of Michigans 132 lawmakers during the paat week was the report ing out, in the senate, Friday morning, of the administration appropria tion measure, released by the finance committees of the two houses after many weeks of joint meetings to con sider the provisions of the measure The appropriation bill is designed to spread a property tax of 120,000,000 annually, for the next two years, un less some of this burden is relieved by some special taxation plan, sucn as for instance, the Snow income tax measure In addition to the tax clause appropriations, there are nonetax clause appropriations totaling about 14,000,000 Nontax clause appropriations are those which are taken care of if and when there is any cash surplus in the general fond Early in the week, GovGreen signj ed and put into effect, the Watson bill, which carries amendment to tLe criminal code, so framed as to exempt fourth offense violators of some 10 felonies from the life imprisonment provisions of this code Among the SCHOOL SAVINGS BANK m M0VEMtfT KAOriffi IMPRESSIVE WWrmW Almost 14,000 of Americas school now have school savings bankfag plans in operation, aad about four million pupils are Seaming systematic savings through this type of thrift, with deposits in exceee of 184,000,000 recent reports of the American Bank ers Associations savings Bank Orri km show The schools inr laded in the reports are attended by 430f, pupils, of whoa l,M0,M art partld pasts in the school aavmgs aeaatnr plans as depositors During One pea these pupils received interest la eh amount of Sf47,S10 on their efrosMf The report gathered by the aaeec ation alee anew that there are M clt let in the United States in which s full 100 per cent of tat grammar school enrollment is participating in school savings banking Tat ngaree covering aagh schools show that ta 47 cttiea let per cent of lie at ia this eJees sss askeal awake course, injected the bitter wetdry aspect to every consideration of tne Watson measure Fourth offense involving liquor, or any of the other 120 odd lesser felonies will now bring a teJ m from 1 to 15 yeara In the meantime, drys were tempo rari ally checkmated by the fato of the CuthertsonMiner liquor bill which went to conference following a tangle between tlo house and sonate over its several provisions The important feature of the measure is that no liquor law violators could gel life terms for fouth offense, but there are mandatory pnalties f r first offenders, even home brewers The committee representing th house, more moist than dry, will me with an ultadry senate vor rnittee appoint ed by Lt, Gov, Luren D Dickinson, of CharlotteThe to committees are from the house Representatives G C Watson, Capac, churman of the house judiciary committee Gus T Hartman, Houghton and Charles H Reed, Genesee county, while from the senate the conferees are Senators Leon F Miner, Owosso George M Condon, Detroit, chairman of the senate judiciary committee, asd Albert J Enjrel, Lake City, chairman of the prohibition committee The prediction was freely made that these committees could never agree, and that the Cuthertson bill is now dead Michigan broke onto the front pages of the nations newroaper last Wednesday and Thursday through the instrumentality of Sen Cass J Jankowski, of Detroit, who introduced a joint resolution in the senate Wednesday afternoon, calling for a tatewide referendum on the prohibition law The measure was referred to the senate committee on prohibi tion, headed by Sen Albert J Engt1 The resolution was regarded in some circles as a mere gesture, but ther eeemed a possibility, late in the week that the resolution might b allowed to come out on the floor of the sen ate for consideration by that body The voters of the state would ballot on the question, as did Wisconsin voters last Tuesday with discouraging resuHg for the drys, at the gincral election of November, 1930 Rep Robert Wardell, Detroit, archenemy of the Michigan Anti3aloon league, was only slightly behind Sena tor Jankowski in introducing in the hwse a resolution to submit to the people at the same general election the matter of state control of hqnor for home use only The hoase of representatives also aided in keeping the governor on the alert last week oy adopting n resolution placing that body on reeord as favoring the commutation to terms of from 7 to 15 years, the life imprisonment sentences now beng qerevd hour time liquor law violators Charges leveled at the public utilities commission by Sidney K Doyle, Detroit member of that body, nd be investigated Tuesday, April 0, by two legislative committee appointed following adoption of a resolution from Rep Charles J Deland of Detroit, Mr Doyle alleges that the commission is not functioning in the best interests of the public Sale of the Cheiaea cement plant, for 1759,009, iM provided for in a bin introduced by Sen Ari H Wood nff, of Wyandotte, whose measure was offered shortly after Gov Grenn had suggested Co the legislature that they devise some means ef realizing the states investment on what baa ap parently turned out to be a white elephantThe funds would g to the institutional building fund thus to lighten the property tux slightly, by the provision of the Woodruff bill One of the most outspoken advocates of the proposition to lighten the tax on the real estate of Michigan is Sen Peter B Lennon of Genesee county Last week Sen Lcnnou must have swaHowed hard to down a bitterj pil w n iiis tabaccn ta measure, designed to raise from 5,000,000 to 6,000,000, as turnd down by the taxation committee which reported out a substitute measure which would raise atr t 2,500,000 b a tax uf one dollar per thousand cigarettes Sn Len on had coite platen a tax of 5 per cent on all other forms of tobaccos, The collection of the tobac co tax under the enw bill, now on the senate, would be by imposition of tarnp on each package of cigrirtttes sold in state The tax of one dollar a thousand would mean a tax of 2 cents on each package of 20 cigarett es The first meeting of the partially new conservation commission was held in Lansing last Friday, following the appointment of Edward Voght, Escanaba to the seven man commit sion, to take the place of Howard B Bloomer, chairman, of Detroit, who resigned last week The change in the personnel of the new conservation commission was the signing last week of the measure by which at least two members of that body must be from the upper peninsula Mr Bloomer stepped out, of his volition, to save Gov Green any embarassment in enforcing the law All other commissioners were, reappointed The commissioners jre appointed for sixyear terms Salary of Director George Hogarth was raised from 5,000 to 7,500 annually by the measure also o LOW GRADE WOOL CUTS PRICES A good market for wool during the past two years and considerable com petition among wool buyers has enabled Michigan farmers to obtain tou prices for a grade of fleece or which a considerable price cut will be made if market conditions reduce the demand for wool, according to a state ment by members of the animal husbandry department at Michigan State college The possible loss from price reductions can be avoided if a few procau tions are taken before the sheep are sheared and proper care is used in the tying up the fleece after shearing The fleece, before shearing, should Pinckney R Store RITEWAY SYSTEM Big Specials Each Week H Anderson, Mgr We invite you to tune in on R Grocery Entertain ment over WIR Friday Evening at 815 Oclock violations so excepted are vioationsj f f b chftff j of the states liquor law, wmch oJiu othr foreign material The sheep should be tagged and care used to remove all soiled portions of the fleece Shearing should be done n a clean floor or canvas and the sheep should be dry when they are sheared Second cuts made in the fleec while shearing reduce the length of staple and make the wool less valuable to the manufacturer Fleece should be tied loosely with the flesh side out No dark wool should be included in the fleece Unglazed hemp twines and sisal twines are very objectionable when used for tying fleeces Fibers from these twines can not be removed from the fkece while it is being prepared for the woolen mills, and as these fibers will not take the dye which is used for the cloth, the fibers must be removed by hand labor Paper twine is necessary for tying fleeces CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH B F Erie, Faater Sunday Morning 1030 Senior and Junisr Church Service Church School 1130 C B 630 Evening Servic 730 Junior League Praytr Wed 730 Prayer Jervict Thura 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Domey, rastor lasses rK0 A M 1080 A M Catechism for children every Sun Poet Lyric Tribute to Queen of Beauty Julian Hawthorne saw a great deal of Joaquin Miller, the Poet of the Sierras, when both were living In London years ago, a writer In the Kansas City Times tells us Once at a garden party at which Llllk LABKtrythen 1B the first bloom of her beautywas the center ef attraction, Hawthorne Introduced the poet to the rarlshing Jersey Ly 1 left tfctm tellrftif prosperously, relates Hawthorne to his reminiscences, Shanee That Pass, but Joaquin came hastening after me In a few moments Have yon got a bit of paper he ashed 1 have a pencil she wantg me to write her a lyric 1 found aa old envelope In my pocket, adds Julian, he seized It sod squatted down oh the rnrf, where I left him seribblinft and west back to keep Mills tin he was ready It seemed hardly fire minutes before he came stalking toward as smiling Is his yellow beard and waving the en velope And here is the lyric Hawthorne lays he does not think it has been in print till now If all Qo rth a jardan wtra, And all the women flowers And 1 a bee that bussed thri Through all th imnnir hours Xh, would butt the garden thro far aetiytill I at to reel r The Greatest Value Ever the first allsteel refrigerator GENERAL ELECTRIC AlLSrrSSBL SKBSWBCHBSKA aad as Krotft M a safe A itfciasfetos net eaaaot warp, that keeps cold 1 and beat out A reMeefetot that spVes you absolutely wt temgeratioa aad stffl sates less to operate Hers at ti ih less wejd a sarigeretlofttbe sew all oo other resTusveeof never oeedb oulnf You reafiy should COJe S4 see itt sseay aad tdreotafse ,, tbebj freed doe fries sJ J piowtt foiHi HPVBeVBjBj eBBmsPaFasmsFsa sj eoitW Uri free, he It has the ketauet steal asoelb ideal Ooat am aad see it today J C Dinkel Son LOCAL DEALERS MMMMMM IT PAYS TO PLANT ONLY THE BEST VARIETY Alfalfa Common, Canadian Variegated and Grimm Clover Sweet Clover, June, Mammoth and Alsyke, Timothy Chicken Feed All varieties of Chicken Feed and Egg Mahet,Little Chick Starter and Growing Mashes, Dairy Feeds etc ALSO CALF MEAL Thomas Read m elMttVBBaMaiMFy f v, i en THE PBtCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, gipwu i iypi HOWELL THEATRE X MICHIGAN Thursday, Friday, April 11 12 TheCasi PARAMONT SPECIAL Featuring Esther Ralston Comedy Why Gorillas Leave Home Latest Pox News Strdy, April 13 HOOT GIBSON in King of the Rodeo A Knockout Western Comedy Big Hearted Toots Detroit News Weekly Tarzan, the mighty No 10 Matinee 2 p m to 5 p m Admission 10c 6 20c Sunday, April 14 LILLIAN CISH in The Wind Her Latest in 10 massive reels Also Collegian No3 Roaring Comedy Latest News Events statute 200 m continuous to 1100 pm AtWnd Matin 1 PM coot, to 11 PM Monday and Tuesday, April 15 , 16 RAMON NOVARRO in The Flying Fleet An 11 Reel MetroGoldwyn special An airplane story greater than Wings Also selected Comedy P O L A N GR 1 in Wadnaday, April 17 The Woman of Moscow Also 4 Acts of Standard Vaudeville Open at 630 P M Last show starts at 930 P, M Admission 25c and 50c ComingDouglas Fairbanks in The Iron Mask The Barker with Milton Sills King of Kings The Playhouse of Livingston County Theres a Lot of Satisfaction in having an adequate balance in your Checking Account Nothing is more comforting than to know that here in the bank you have a reserve fund always available instantly ready for any emergency which may arise If your balance is just sufficient for current expenses, why not build it up dur ing the next month or so Youll really enjoy the carefree sensa tion it will give you The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings DOB W VanWhkle AMwttiT st Lew Mk4 ovr Tint Stat Saving San HnrmlL Mich I Hisj Leors McClluskey and Gerald MeCluskiy si bom from he U of Jg, ma wis Hiram Smith LAWYER Offices Aevoss Stratt West of Courthouse, formerly occupied by Louis Hewlett Tel 274 John Dinkel has sold electric refrigerators to ROBS Read, P H Swar thout Reginald Shaejer and Fred Shssxir ABOUT Mrs Adah Sprout visited in Stock bridge Sunday M J Roche is driving a Ford coupe Mrs Julia Greiner and daughter, Julia and Mary, visited Anderson re latives Sunday Mrs Geo Griener, Miss Raymonda LedwidgeMrs Robert Gallup were in Howell Thursday Mrand Mrs Joe Whitney and family of Howell have moved into the Roy Placeway house here Mr Whit ney expects to work in the McCorney barber shop at Gregory Mrs Wm Ledwidge spent part of last week with Mr Ledwidge, who underwent a successful operation at Harper Hospital, Detroit Mr and Mrs Robt Gallup visited in Brooklyn Sunday CHUBBS CORKERS Mr and Mirs Albert Dinkel intertained company from Detroit Sunday Mrs F W Allison is visiting her children in Detroit this week Her son came after her Saturday Clifford Bennett spent Sunday in Owiosso Mr and Mrs M J Brigham entertained Mr and Mrs Thos Mosher of Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Ezra Brigham visited friends at Royal Oak Sunday Mrs C Kingsley visited her mother, Mrs M F Pierce of Marion Monday, who has been quite sick but is better at this writing Lloyd , and Clifford Bennett are driving a New Whippet four door sedan purchased of Morgan Son of Brighton Mr Thos Richardson who has been spending the winter at the Robt Granger home returned to his home in Pinckney last week IOSCO Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell and daughter visited her brother Manna Hoffmeyer and family at Stockbridge Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Joe Eisele gave a party Tuesday night in honor of their daughter, Miss Irene, who was at home for her spring vacation Mr Lester Hunt and Miss Jessie Brown visited his sister Mrs Walter Miller Friday afternoon Mrs Jennie Allen and Mrs Mathesen of Cal came Saturday to spend the summer with their sister, MrsEm ma Allison Lester Hunt has a new Chevrolet coupe MrsEmma Allison is driving a new sedan Miss Irene Eisele returned to Boync Citv Sunday after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs Joe Eisele Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell and daughter Isabella spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Mr Olive Cronk is living in Swen Jensens tenant house, J B Crofoot is working for Percy Carson Mr and Mrs 0 A Calkins of Washinjrton D C were Tuesday dinned guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Miss Dorothy Sutton a student at the County Normal spent the week end with Miss Clia Ruttman 1 Miss Florence Morse of Grand Blanc Mich, spet the week end with Beatrice Woodin Mrs Wm Gaffney spent last week in Lansing Gus Smith and Roy Elkworui and families visited at the J D White home Thursday evening Mrs Farmsworth died last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs E A Thorne Lucius Smith and family spent Sunday at Wm and Lucius Doyles in Pinckney Henry Hibner and son moved into Howell last week Phil Breslin purchased a new Chevrolet truck last week , Kay Miller, John D White and families and Mrs Laura I Smith were among those who attended the funeral services of Mrs Sarah Chalker Sunday at Pinckney Irene Smith of U of M was home over Sunday WmRuttman and family were in Lansing Saturday Mrs Nelson Mortenson and Mrs Frank Allen of Richmond Calif, ar rived here Saturday to spend the summer with relatives Mr and Mrs Baail White entertained several friends at dinner Sunday Virgina Gaffney of Lansing spent last week hre with her parents August Ruttman, Horace Miller, Wm and Geo Ruttman and families were Sunday guests at the home of Fred 1J iy Clarke Moor e of Lansne pent Sunday ith his parents, Mrand Mrs Shubal Moore Mrs Elmer Kerns enertertained the North Iosco Ladies Aid last Thursday A good crowd was in attendance The Ladies Aid of Pingree M E church realised 630 at their b sale held in Howell Saturday Howard Gentry drives a new Olds car purchased thru the C W McDowell Co Ellsworth Ness of Detroit Police Force was a guest of his mother, Mrs C C St Louis last week PLAINFIFLD Needs of the Springtime With seeding and gardening time right at hand we are prepared to serve you fully with all the essentials of this season Ferry and Rice Seeds We have a complete variety of both garden and flower seeds, both in packages and bulk Also several kinds of lawn seeds These two brands have been the leaders for years in their class and are bound to give satisfaction I A full line of high grade gardening tools awaits your selection consisting of spades, rakes, hoes, etc We sell nothing but the best grade of tools Tcple Hardware MMtftMMMNM mm sec 8 8 I When you think of dry cleaning, dyeing, pressing or J or altering think of GreenesThey do it best 8 We get your garments Tuesday and return them Fri 8 day Phose 51 Pinckney or leave your garments at R Store Pinckney, Phone 51 UNAD1LLA Mr and Mrs Hollis Winn and baby were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Wirt Bamum Harold Cambum of Detroit visited last week with his brother, Laurence and wife here Miss Nellie Pickell of Jackson spen Sunday with her mother The men of the M E church will gve a social in the basement Friday evening Everyone invited Mr and Mrs, Guy Mars nail and flamily of Jackson spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs W B Marshall Mr and Mrs Julius Roepcke of Hartland and sister spent Sunday with John Roepcke Mrs L E Hkdley and Mrs Cecil Teachout were Saturday callers of Mrs Mark McClears Mr and MrsClaude Rose and Ruth were Brighton visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall and Maxire attended a funeral in Chelsea Saturday Mrs Newton of Detroit rpent the week end with Rev and Mrs F S Huhlburt her father Mr Hurlburt returning with her for a few days Mr and Mrs Mark McClear and family were Sunday callers of Mrs, Ama Youngs and Olin Marshalls Mr and Mrs Floyd Hopkins were Sunday visitors at Howard Mays Ionesr, Ttiachout is spending a few days at Olin Marshalls Rolland Gorton is on the sick list Mrs George Marshall spent Thursday with Mrs Allie Holme af Plain field NOTICE Notiio i hereby given that thp firm of Lodwidge and Roche at Ander son, Michigan, has been dissolved by mutual consent, M J Roche continuing the business at the old stand All accounts arr payable to M J Roch Yours truly, Ledwidge arid Roche Miss Lottie Braley spent the most of last week with her sister, Mrs Frank Wright of Stockbridge Mrs Henry Lillywhite called last Wednesday at the home of Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mrs Ferris Smith of Howell were week end visitors of Mr and Mrs E N Braley Mr and Mrs E L Topping spent the last of the week with their daughter, Mrs Hurtis Allis of Detroit who spent the first part uith the home ffclks Mrs S G Topping called Tuesday afternoon on Mrs E N Braley and sister, Mrs S T Wasson and Mrs A L Dutton Mr A L Dutton improved his house by building a room on and having repairing done on the rest Charles Bradfield is leaving Plainfield to work in Lansing, M Floid Boyce and Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Will Plumer were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce Mrs James roster and Mrs Hannah Foster visited Mrs Stephen Bak er last week Thursday Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite took supper Saturady night with Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman of Gregory Mr and Mrs Joe Brown were dinner guests last week Wednesday night of Mr and Mrs Stephen Baker Mr Carl Topping of Jackson called Sunday on Mr and Mrs S G Topping Mr Birney Roberts and Gale Reasoner of Holt were Saturday gueste at Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs John Dyer and children of Ann Arobr were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs B W Roberts spent the week end with Mr A L Dutton and wife Miss Daisy Roberts spent the first of last week with her Aunt Mrs Will Meyers of Pinckney Mr John Roberts called Sunday on Mr and Mrs Will Meyers Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters called Sunday on Mr and Mrs C E Watters of Parkers Corners Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite and Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs visited Carl Lillywhite and family at Howell Sanitarium on way home called on MVs Robert Reed and new son and Mrs Kisler at Pinckney Sanitarium GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Eight received the right hand of fellowship Sunday monring Miss Elizabeth Leach will lead the Young Peoples meeting Sunday evening Miss Vdegt and Miss Wanra Bowdish each favored the congregation with a solo Sunday morning Friday evening there will be a birthday party, given by the KYPU at the home of Mr and Mrs Ferdnand Bowdish for Miss Wanna Bow dish and Dan Howlett The officers and teachers of the Sunday School will meet in the Church Parlors Thursday cvning at 8 oclock for a Sunday School conference We Feature Quality I I Ci r e e n e s CLEANERS and DYERS 516 East Liberty St Ann Arbor, Mich a waHSHHSHESaHH Headquarters for Candy We handle the the largest line of candies in town in both bulk and box Our assortment is complete and contains all the popular flavors on the market We have as leadeds in this line the famous Brooks or Henry Chocolates MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO For EAVESTROUGHING WANTED ROOFING A REPAIRING pOULTRy SHEET METAL WORK Win w , dliYred 1 my poutap Jlint, on wflu pty aiitj,, M, affords at all thasa E FARNAM CALb O H REED Howell Phone 615 Quick Service Workmanship Guaranteed STATI OF MICHIGAN MISHIT FROST Justict of th PMM PERCY ELfalS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F11 Larl Baughn is one of the, jufmi m the case of Auatin EsitawlesS Chelsea charged with JSSnTshss Va year W5 tri,ed to Walhtenaw jmr ago and resulted in a dissm rKmmmamM, vs7 ASJK4I tVtmK 4M C , KUafc J4WMMmitUrrjut ESS 52 I1 Ifllljlll mm r Vl , ef TO v , PMtATCM Wednesday, 7, 1929 p t xz SPECIALS At Reason Reasons FOR CASH ONLY All Bran, Kellogs,large pkg 19c Large pkg Naptha Soap Chipa 19c 10 Bars of Flake White Soap 37c 3 Boxet of Jello 2Sc Sun Maid Raisins, 15 02 pkg 10c 3 Cans of Tomato Soup 21c White House Coffee 1 Can of Calumet Baking Powder Salmon, from 17c to 1 Can of Crisco 24c 2 Cans of Kraut 252 Cans of Pumpkin 25c Gold Medal Flour 98c Catsup 10c THE BEST GRADE OF MEATS AT ALL TIMES WANTED BEEF AND PORK 3 Reason 6c Reason SINCLAIR 0PAJ4NE MOTOR Oil Tito the Degree of Wear It Powerfull 1 T is certainly a pleasure to use Sinclair PowerFull Gasoline In addition to the power and mileage it gives you, it is an unusually clean gasoline to use You do not find residue or water clogging the carburetor and causing carbon deposits You find only the l elements of service in Sinclair Gasoline Try It SINCLAIR GASOLINE Tfce Gmde that makes the Grade LEE LEAVEY k Spring CLEANING r BARE SURFACES of EVERY SORT use the vacuum cleaner t HOOVER 5950 HOOVER 7500 WESTINGHOUSE 4450 PREMIER 2000 Coftvtitni ptyMwuts my b srrangtd The usefulness of the vacuum cleaner is not limited to deantog rugs It it equally adaptable to bare surfaces For all hardwood Boors throughout the house, for tile in the bathroom, for the concrete floor of the basement, for linoleum in the kitchen, for window sills and mouldings, a vacuum cleaner is unequalled With equal facility, you may suctionclean hangings, drap eries, and curtains you may even remove dust from heavy clothing For the daily tidyingup or the heavy work of spring cleaning, a vacuum cleaner will help to make housework easier, quicker, and more thorough THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Dr RG SIGLER DENTIST Office over Young BroaLeat1cr Store 119 Michigan Ave Howell, Mich tINCKNIY DISPATCH 128 ywr General Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney, Mich Howell Rd M4 MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work Fm Crank Cast 8srvicr Ptnckrxey lppvteJt Entered at at Pinclcacy, Mich, aw aeeond olaav MeJts Subacri9u,fU a in Advaas MiLffOHUn Mrs Henry Quasi of Hamburg underwent a serious operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Tuesday Mr and Mrs Ad CoUuzn who have been, spending the winter in Florida has returned home Born to Mr and Mrs Robert Reed of near Gregory at the Pinckney Sanitarium March 30 a son Mr and Mrs Glen VanBuren and two sons of Detroit spent Sunday with her father, E H Byer Dr and Mrs C Ji Sigler and two children of Manistique spent the first of the week with Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Wayne Attley of Detroit vho re1 Carpenter and daughter, Mrs George Clark and Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and children were hi Howell Sunday, the guests of Mr and Mrs Waiter Gleaaon Mrs Henry Harris visited Bars Eugene Lafave Sunday Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and Ed Steptoe of Dexter were Sunday vis itors at the home of Mr and Mw Thomas Shehan Some of those irom here who attended the Womanles Wedding at Howell last week were O L Campbell and wife, Clifford VanHorn and wife, Fred Slayton and wife ard Kd Parker and wife Mr and Mrs John Kirk of Howell were Sunday callers at ihn hme of Will Docking Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout were Fred Swarthout and wife and son, Glendon, f Lan sing Mark McQuillan and friend of Detroit, Will McQuillan and daughter, Elaine, of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Mrs August Gainesley of Whitmore Lake, Mr and Mrs Garner Edna May, 3 3 centiy purchased the Bernard Laveyl farm south of town is remodeling the house there, adding a sun parlor etc He plans to use it for a summer home Fred L Woodworth of Detroit is making extensive improvements on his farm near the Hause schoolhouse Louis Clinton has purchased the lota owned by his father, jttsrt east of the residence of C V VanWinkle and will erect a modern home there He expects the work to start on it next month Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffreys and son of Detroit were over Sunday visitors of his parents Mr ard Mrs John Jeffreys Clifford Conway of Ann Arbor is spending the week with his grandfather, Peter Conway James Doyle of Jackson is vistine at the home of Patrick Kennedy Mrs Julia Pangborn who has been spending the winter at Howell has returned home Mrs Sarah Wilson who has been spending several months with relatives in Howell and Jackson has returned home Lucius Wilson of Oak Park, 111, was in Pinckney a couple of lays last week Will Tiplady and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with reluives here John Eisele of Detroit spent last week with friends here Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson and family spent Sunday at Byr n Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey and Vr and Mrs Wm Enle and daughter of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C A Frost Ray Kennedy and E E Sorenson were in Howell on business ounday Oral Morgan and wife of Brighton called at the nome of W H Euler Thursday evening Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and children and Mrs Amelia Benham were Pontiac visitors Sunday Mrs M TGraves, Mrs Villa Richards, Mrs W H Gardner and daughters, Marion and Eloise, were in Lansing Friday Mrs S J brown and children of Detroit spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Fred Read Miss Marjory Hurd of Chicago, Mrs Ralph Elliott and son, Charles, of Ypsilanti visited the Haze sisters Sunday Will Ledwidge underwent a serious operation at Harper Hospital, Detroit one day last week Dale Granger of Olivet spent the week end with Harold Reason Mr and Mrs Frank Mangan and son of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel Miss Mabel Tripp of Jackson visited Mrs Eliza Gardner the first of the week Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout and son, Bobbie, of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs H H Swarthout Mr and Mr Raymond Leavey and family of Gregory and John D White and family of Howell were Sunday guests at the home of Patrick Leavey Fred Read was in Detroit last Wednesday Gecrge Wellman and wife of Howell were Sunday evening callers at the home of Rex Smith Mrs Will Suydam of Jackson spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs M J Reason Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey and sons were in Howell Saturday Mrs Maria Dinkel entertained Sunday, Mrand MrsWm Kewes and children, Mr and Mrs Harold Dick erson and flamily and George Dickerson, all of Detroit Mrs Fred Read was in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs S H Carr had as Sunday guests, Mrs Margaet Hel sion, Glen Hart, Leo Derkis and son, Darwin, of Detroit, Mrs Kinney of Ontario, C W Smith and wife of Yp silanti, Mr and Mrs Ellis Randall of Farmington, Mrs RobtJack and Miv Harry Lee of Lakeland John McKay of Pontiac spent the week end with Kenneith Reason Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Viola Read visited Jackson relatives Satur day Mr and Mrs L W Hoff and Earl Grawols and wife of Flint were Sunday guests of the Misses Hoff Mesdames W H LeUnd, Fred Bowman and J C Bowman were in Howell Saturday Miss Grace Young of Detroit spent last week with Mrs C JTeeple and Mrs C L Sigler Charles Runciman and wife o near Stockbridge were Saturday visitors at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs Susie Eamen, Mrs Addie Peason and Erwin Mann of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Topple WH Meyeer was in Ypsilanti Sunday Mr and Mr W S Swarthout who have been spending the winter in Jackjon retunted horns Sunday were Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Chas, Campbell Fred Teeple and son, Loyd, of Howell visited Mr and Mrs N O Frye Sunday Norman Reason and son, Dean were in Pontiac Monday The Misses Florence Murphy and Madeline Kelly and Lorenzo Murphy of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs W EMurphy Mrs Ross Read and sons, the Misses Helen and Janet Fielder were in Ann Arbor Saturday N O Frye transacted business in Detroit the first ofl the week Mrs Cyntma Wellman of Pingree is spending the week in Pinckney Mr and Mrs Herman Stoll and granddaughter, Eleanor Walker of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Miss Velna Hall was home fro a etroit over the wecK end LCIKJ Coyle and wife spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Coyle of Whtmore Lake Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers were Mr and Mrs Dorian and daughter, Vernicc, of Detroit Mrs Walter Clark and daughter, Jean, visited Mrs Paul Miller it Howell one day last week Miss Nellie Gardner was in Detroit Tuesday Mrs Mary Murphy, Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Jackson and Mrs W H Murphy of West Putnam were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle Mr and Mrs Charles Campbell had as Sunday guests Miss Grac Tuppor of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mr9 Albert Seims and family of Chilson and Vernor Hall of Howell SMssWHMsWsm Quality First That has been our goal towards which m we have constantly striven For this reason we have chosen Arctic Ice Cream as the base of our Fountain Beverages Our flavors and syrups are all chemically pure and prepared under the most sanitary conditions possible Our aim is to please you and give you the best service possible In this we hope we succeed 1 a i DISCRlMMAraC PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY FUST Barrys Drug Store uma 9B MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet r JOSEPH L ARNETT 208 West Huron St Ann Arbor, Mtcla HKR efore uou but tour next automobile learn whij over 300,000 have alreadij chosen the New Chevrolet Six The COACH 595 525 525 595 695 725 595 400 545 650 All price f K factor Flint, Mkb T ROADSTER Tfc PHAETON TK COUPE SEDAN TKc Sport CABRIOLET ThtCmmerU ibU LANDAU , ru Sedan Deliver The Liht DcJivarv Chai TV IHTonOiMii TK 1VJT wttkCab COMPARE rh delivered prlc welt a tk li prtca in eonekferinf otofnobiie value Ch roUtt dHvrd price Include ml PtMMiMc charge for dUrr financing Since January first, over 300,000 people have the Chevrolet Six And every day see an this tremendous public acceptance for the new Chevrolet not only brings the enjoyment of sixytinder performance within the reach of every body everywhere, but gives the Chevrolet buyer greater dollar value than any other lowpriced cart Just consider what you get in the Chevrolet Six The smoothness, flexibility and power of a sixylindcr engine which delivers better than tutenty miles to til gallon The beauty and luxury of bodies by Fbher with adjustable drivers seat The effortless control of big quiet, nonlocking 4wheel brakes and ball bearing steering Then consider Chevrolet prices And you will discover that this fine quality Six can actually be bought in the price rangeofthe fourl kCoae in Let us prove that anyone who can afford any car a Chevrolet Six SLAYTON 6e SON Local Dealers Pinckney, Mich A SIX iN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE O VW IKmuUW 3U OUMVk rrYw FV SE ft Ji kv JACK JILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Copwrigat lttt, the Central Pra Ao cUtiaa, lac WEEK OF APRIL 14 Temperatures as a wfcole in Michigan for the week beginning April 14 will range on the low aide of the nor mal point At the very beginning of the week readings of the thermometer will show seasonal conditions but just before the middle of the week we ar expecting a change to much cooler A reaction to warmer will occur about Wednesday with still another drop shortly after However, during the last two daya of this week we are expecting temperatures will range above ttae seasonal normals with read ings as high as 60 to 70 degrees in southern half of Michigan The variations in temperature this week will be caused by several storm centers that are expected to crossover or near this state The first one will make its appearance at the very beginning of this week During Sunday and Monday there wiH be storms of wind and locally se vere rain storms, probably some snow names Somewhat similar conditions willprobably occur about Wednesday or Tnursday The latter days of the week will again be under die influence of a storm center but we hardly are ex pecting as much precipitation from this last storm area as of those dur ing early part of week Bt Days Thu Wk For gardening and farm operations April 15, 16, 19 and 20 from 530 to 645 and 9 to 11 a m and 415 to 645 p m For fishing April 15 and 16 For baking April 15 and 10 Set ducks, geese and turkeys April 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20 o Ive swallowed my collar button Well, responded the wife, you know where it is for once It was sweet in you, Jill Stuart, I He enjoyed being called a jolly good she said, in a voice shaking withfellow But Pat wanted at least a emotion, as she caught at the hand ft ,f appreciation for his efforte of the woman who had come so un U W No 885481929 cxpectedly to the rescue of her pride, awfully sweet, saving me from humiliation in th way you did after all th mean things Ive said to and about you You certainly have got a kind heart Im not going to try and thank you now Th only way 1 can do that is by actions Maybe i some day youll have reason to be glad that you did me th good turn that you did today There may come a time when Sweet Amity can show how to be grateful How and to what extent that seemingly tentative prediction was to be fulfilled none there even dreamed But the time did come when Jill was to recall the incident with strangely conflicting emotions It really was rather a manly thing to do, making that acknowledgement of her indebtedness that Amity Smythe made to Jill that afternoon in the drug store in the pres ence of four other women and a man It was a manly thing in that it was said with a straightforward earnestness that many women would have found difficult It made an instant and profound impression on Jill She knew instinctively that sincerity backed the utterance of every word Im glad, Amity, that you take it that way, said Jill, a new friendliness welling up in her heart for this old enemy I was a little afraid you might think I was trying to be patronizing Of course you under stand why Miss Sweeney didnt include you at first She thought you and I were real enemies and that, as Ingratitude and failure to appreciate him was lead in his heart Mike had invited some 20 couples, besides those of the drug store count Everyone had come they always did when the Sweeneys entertained So the party numbered close to 50 A quick mental estimate at 2 oclock told Pat the party already had cost him over 300, not counting Hie ex He called Tony to one side Get this bunch o moooluahers on their way he entreated his young friend, almost tearfully Tony passed the word to Jill, who passed it on In five minutes part of those scheduled for the Pittsburgh party had donned their wraps It was the start of the exodus Jill waited Her otiier half was absent Some i time later the welkin knew the exodus i was under way It rang merrily And I still Jill waited It occurred to her that it was getting to be something cf a habit Finally she went out and climbed into their sedan, starting up the motor to heat the interior, for the November air was cold Her heart told her that Jack was with Nita Ravelle in some one of the numerous cozy corners in ttie big oldfashioned House That Jack Built Having a petting parts, presumably, for she had noticed that both of them were in a very sociable mood She looked out into the misty gray of the faint moonlit morning All the other cars had departed Suddenly she caught the crunching sound of someone walking along the graveled path Jack at last She saw the outlines of a mans figure against the skyC ROUP SpaamoQ retieredbw QpMfTOQOtQtly application oiVlfUlft Jmra Umd ys Japanese Giant Radish This i the grai Sakurijima Radish from Japan The largest radish grcira, often attaining the enormous weight of 15 pound a, and I sometimes 2 0 or SO pounds It i a real novelty to moat Amer ican, and the taete will immediately convince anyone of the fart that it is not merely a eurioaHy but a radish of extraordinary quality The flesh U solid, Arm and brittle, and of moot excellent flavor, It will grow and thrive Is any soil or climate This ia a radish that can be planted in the spring and eaten all summer long, and can also be kept through the winter if dug in the late fall and buried in a box of dry sand in the cellar As a summer radish it ia a wonder, and it will grow and thrive whan it is so hot and dry that common radishes would be a failure By all meant try the Sakurtjima Radian and you will be surprised at the real value of this monstrous variety Send for package of the sed today before it is all gone Package, 10c 3 packages, 25eby mail, postpaid Address Novelty Garden Club, 58 Market St, Grand Rapids, Mich It May Be the party was being given to celejline and opened the car door as the figure stepped from the walk and came toward the sedan There was a dull ache in her heart, an ache that had been growing for months, for she felt that Jack ami she were drifting slowly but surely apart But she would make no reference to his evident philandering If he She started back, clutching at the door to pull it shut The man was not Jack It was Professor Le Tarte, and the professor was intoxicated Thish ish luck he gurgled, thickly, as he grabbed the inskle handle of the door and placed a foot on the running board I thought I wush gonna have t hoof it int town But m frndsh Sturshll tfimme lift, I gesh No, nowait protested Jill, placing her hand against his shoulder to prevent his entrance Jackmy husbandisnt here vet So mush bettr He laughed When your Children Ciy for It Cajtoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful No aooaer taken than the little oae is at ease If restless, a few drops soon bring contentment No harm done, lor Csstoria is a baby remedy, meant far babies Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant yon have the doctors1 word for thatt It is ft vegetable product and you could use it every day But its in an emergtacy that Castoria means most Soma night when constipation most be relievedor colic painsor otter suffering Never be without it some mothers Keep an extra bottle, unevened, to auk sure there will always he CuMtla tfcj taut, It is effective for dffifiEPtkfc too, read the book brate Tonys and my entry into a1 new field, I wouldnt want you But Im too happy in getting this chance to be able to see anybody else unhappy Im glad we are friends again Jill Stuart, whispered Ann McGuffy a few minutes later, youre a j darling I take off my chapeau to you as the best sport in Elliston Poor old Amity When Mike Sweeney passed her up in the count I just wanted to scream with rage Not that I didnt think Amity deserved it, but it was so obviously a case of playing for your favor Then wherf you came across like the queen you are, I wanted to shout She turned to the others and held up her hand to attract attention Listen, everybody she said, a husky little note in her voice that betrayed her real emotions We all saw and heard what Jill Stuart just did and I suggest we give her a vote of thanks for pointing the way and showing how a woman can be a good fellow as well as a man We might all of us take a lesson from Jills book Ill bet itll be a long while before anyone will hear Amity Smythes meow about dancing babies Jill ith a thweet woman warbled the natural blonde with the shimmery ankles May her necktht baby be htwinth and both be named Bill Oh, heavens What a frightful wish cried Jill, horrified at the mere suggestion of such a possibility And I supposed Billie was my friend, too Whereupon Tony propected himself into the temporary focus of all eyes by a timely proposal The nice young man in white fairly flew to execute orders It was Mike Sweeney who proposed a toast to Jill, and they drank it standing This being Thursday, she continued, favoring Tony with a smile that lifted the young hoofer into a state bordering on ecstatic, I propose that everybody present come over to our house this evening Bring your Dad with you, Jill, she added to the latter, as she began an adjustment of her furs Ill phone Professor Le Tarte to come over While the last was said carelessly enough, Jill had a feeling that Mike Sweeney was plotting something besides the entertainment of a bunch of flappers and moon lavers she neither loved nor admired I suppose your professor will be there, remarked Jack Stuart, when Jill reached the flat shortly after 5 that afternoon and acquainted him with the news of MikeSweeneys invitation for the evening Jill laughed, but the laugh had an odd creak in it Why do you say your professor Jack she asked him, straightfor wardly Well, you seem to have him in tow a large share of th time, replied Jack, forcing a grin Besides, he added, everybody refers to him as Jill Stuarts hooffer, and I like to be in style According to that, then, observed Jill, complacently, I suppose I ought to refer to Nita Ravelle as your Nita Everybody else alludes to her as Jack Stuarts vamp What everybody says is usually not true barked Jaek with beau tiful inconsistency Nita Ravelle and I are merely good friends, thats all Well, just so are Professor Le Tarte and I merely good friends jand thats all retorted Jill, with a shrug a la Parisienne He makes me sick snapped Jack, a sudden vindictiveness in his tone decidedly not in keeping with his usual good humor rage where they kept their sedan, into the murky chill of early morning He waa tired, sleepy and sick Its beginning to strike me, he said, with a noticeable emphasis on the pronoun, that were playing an allaround fool game Maybe you find a lotta fun in this kind of thing, but Ill be darned if I do She made no reply to his irritable remarkam obvious offering for an argument Jill chase always to air her pergonal affairs within the confines of her own household It waa after they had reached the privacy of their room, and both of them had secured the re freshing, soothing benefits of a hot bath and cold shower, that she gave voice to her thoughts If you think, Jack, she said, if ybu believe for one moment that I am enjoying these crazy, hootchguzzling parties, you are vastly mistaken Maybe if I drank th vile stuff Id get what you all call the glorious kick that your cocktails carry But th more I see of its effects, the less diesire I have to try it As for these parties, Id forty times over rather have a quiet little home where th children could get out of doors, where I could do my own housework, and we cd live decently Nothing would please Dad more than to have us back at th old home with him and There you go againharping on that old home stuff, cut in the man who had just been denouncing the party stuff and calling it the fool game For th Lords sake, forget it Oh, Inconsistency, thy name is Manwhen he wants something and doesnt know what Jill was silenced But as to her forgitting it, that was something else again This strange antipathy of Jacks for her old home was beyond her understanding His argument about disliking to be under obligation to his wifes relatives was non sense to her What belonged to him belonged to her, and by the same token, what belonged to her belonged equally to him But, she asked herself, was that his real reason She had her doubti CHAPTER XXXI It is a narrow line that oftentimes divides our destinies It is the care less word spoken that sometimes changes the whole scheme of things for us How slight they are, and yet how manifestly full of meaning Just a word of affection from Jack that morning in response to her ten tative offering, and Jill Stuart would have been sobbing out the yearning of her lovehungry heart, her arms around his neck The morning of the night that was to witness Jilrs and Tanys premiere in Pittsburgh broke clear and warm, a typical Indian summer morning Arrangements had been made at Mikes party for all the guests save Jill and Jack to be at Central Drug store at 8 a m sharp Jill, having a trunk to carry, would wait at her apartment with Jack and Tony and his suit cases Here they were S icked up by the limousine at 815, leir luggage loaded in by Mikes new chauffeur, Dennis OConnor, and the party was on its way Oi, Oi, Oi squealed Billie Browne, in accents wildly joyful, aint we got funaint we got two funth Oi, Oi, Oi Beave yirsilf, Bill Brown admonished Ann McGufFy, her tricky tongue revealing a bit of the brogue, as it was likely to do at times when she forgot to watch it Else Oi tike ye cross me knae an spank yea Oi, , , L , r J But, instead of that word of affec drunkenly and pushed past her, flopjtion, she was told that she was still ping sprawled out on the back seat She was helpless And so was the professor, now that he had found a place to rest his weary legs The warmth of the cars interior sent him into dreamland within a minute And thus Jack found them later, the professor sprawled across the full length of the back seat, and Jill huddled up in the other, sleepy and tired, miserable in heart, body and mind She told him calmly and briefly just what had happened, and she felt convinced, even as she told it, that he be lieved she was lyinp Then he told his story which, as it happened, and she herself came to know afterward, was the truth As he told it, however, she believed of him just as she felt sure he believed of herthat he was lying Puppets, the both of them, of Easy Moneymoney that had come quick and unexpected, obtained at the cost of only a slight effort money unearned by real work, and therefore unappreciated And now that same money was turning them against each other For, had they both been busy, as during the first four years of their marriage, they would have had no time nor inclination for parties, and it was the parties that brought about their misunderstandingsas in the present instance Where does yourerfriend live asked Jack as he turned the car from the River road into the city street He was told that she had no idea where the professor lived Well, he said, shooting a disdainful glance at the sprawling figure on the seat, a figure that was an excellent replica, had he but known it, of what his own had been only a short time before, when Pat Sweeney had found him asleep in a Morris chair in his private study, what are we gonna do with him Thats what Id like to know We cant dump him out in th street we cant take him home with usat least we wontand I dont care to be seen at this hour in th morning unloading him at any hotel Bond Brokers harping on that old home stuff, and for Petes sake to forget it It was the spoken word that marked the dividing lines in their private lives One line ran to love, harmony and contentment The other wound its zigzag way through a labyrinth of faultfinding, cocktail swizzling jealously, and finallytrag edy Jill, at heart, was the natural mother, wife and homemaker, willing, always, to do her shareand a little bit more, if emergency called But she was no paragon of domesticated virtues that yearns to humble herself in the bosom of her family while her husband warms his ego in the bosom of some other mans fam ily Jill was a good wife But she wras also a woman, and essentially human And so it was on this particular morning that Jill, denied the love her womans heart, as a wife, craved, turned to the love that her heart as a mother beat true and brave Jack Stuart had been in business about a week at the time of Mike Sweeneys last party The firm was known as J M Stuart Company, RealtorsBond Brokers Jack had fitted up a pair of luxurious office rooms in a Main street office building The business was not of sufficient volume, as yet, to warrant the hiring of a stenographer, but it had been agreed that as soon as it attained to that importance Billie Browne should have the position If the general consensus of opinion among the majority of her friends held true, Billies chance for a job was a bit discouraging But Billie was optimistic It was owing to Billies optimism and interest in the business that Jill came to hear for the first time of her husbands alleged silent part F ner The news stirred Jill into im1 ginning to believe thatyou have mediate action, which took the form Irish blood in your veins visit to the offices of J M Oi, Oi squawked Bill, in repetition, and wrinkled her pretty nose contemptuously at the McGuffy threat Whoth fraid of thpankinth Thith ith th day they let flapperth get gay Thou jutht watth your own thtep, Thithter Ann Meanwhile Jill Stuart was puzzling her brain over the radical change in Mike Sweeneys manner toward her The change seemed to date from the incident in the drug store when Jill had asked Mike to invite Amity Smythe to her town party Whereas, previous to that time, Mike had treated Jill with scant courtesy, since then she had been continuously on the alert to show her every attention eager, appar ently, to please and to gain her favor What did it mean This was the question Jill had asked herself time and again Did Mike Sweeney have any ulterior motive in thus seeking her good will It pointed to the strength of the girls personality that Jills subconscious self wanted Mike Sweeney to prove up square She felt that despite her former dislike she was desirous, even eager, to have Mike as a real friend Do you intend, Jill, to follow dancing as a career asked Ann McGuffy The general conversation had been centering around professional dancing, the number of girls who had acquired at least a modicum of fame and fortune at it, and who they were Tony bad a list at his tongues end as long as his arm Listening to him, one would have thought professional dancersmen, as well as womenhobnobbed only with kings, dukes and earls Jill considered a moment before answering Anns question Well, she said finally, and watched from the corner of her eye, as it were, for the effect of her reply on Jack, that depends entirely upon circumstances I m not particularly enthusiastic about it now, since I have children to care for Before I was married I had expected to take it up as a career Since then Ive thought but little about it until that night in Pittsburgh, when Tony and I seemed to make something of a hit But that was more than seven months ago Now weve got a chance to find out something of what such a life would mean, and how much of a chance we have to amount to anything worth while Jack, she had observed, had paid her the compliment of his close attention He seemed at least inter ested in what her plans might be I dont thyee why your babyth thould interfere with your career, said Billie Browne, whose interest in Tony was getting to be slightly irksome to that young man since Mike Sweeney had begun to smile on him again and with increasing frequency For Mike, in Tonys opinion, had a smile tfcat was a joy to behold But, ye gods of love and the Pipes of Pan, her laugh Mikes laugh It bubbled and gurgled, just like the gurgle of a bubbling brook It was a thing of beauty in harmony, a joy and a delight to the ear Tony held his breath when Mike laughed Mike He shuddered What a name, even though a nickname, to tie onto a girl with a laugh like that And then, as if to prove how right he was, Mike laughed gleefully at the remark Billie Browne had made Youll probably see plainly enough, Billie, she said, bending an Irish gray eye on the inquisitive little blonde, if you ever have any babies of your own Then she seemed to realize the possible inference of this speech, and so hurried to add We all have our hopes, of course, and remember There swims no goose so gray soon or late, she finds some honest gander for a mate Do you know, Mike observed Ann McGuffy meditatively, Im be i of a Stuart CompanyRealtors and C ASTORIA CHAPTER XXXI He th beat dancer in Elliston with th exception of Tony, said Jill, inconsiderately disregarding the fact that Jack fondly imagined himself almost, if not quite, Tonys equal in the i more common dance ftep f He looked at her and a little hate ful suspicion took lodgment at thai moment in hie heart arid mind, a suspicion that was soon to be given something on which to feed more than opened Pat Sweeney his heart that night to his daughters guests Pat liked to do things right, as Jill and he walked out of the ga So th question iswhat are we t do Its only a few blocks from here to the hospital, suggested Jill, her womans wit finding a way out of their quandry, Why not drive there with him, say that he was taken ill at th party, and leave him for th doctors to sober up Its a terrible imposition on them, but its a way out for us Thus did Professor Le Tarte happen to find himself all dressed up in a cotton flannel nightgown, when he finally woke up close to noon on the day following the festive evening in the House That Jack Built And how, please, would he like his eggs and toast And did he care for grapefruit and cream in his coffee Yes, he told the pretty nurse, he cared for grapefruitbut not in his coffee He also HVed cream So it is in the Game of Life We make our move, place a pawn here, there Then the Devil of Chance springs up, kicks over our castle of cards, and leaves us hanging in the air, metaphorically Or, as in the professors case, the player does a flipflop and lands in bed with somebody waiting to hand him his toast and coffee on a silver platter 1 Life Something along this line might lave been percolating through the mind of Jack Stuart that morning, Who is the Company Jack she queried of the J M Stuart part of the firm He laughed, but it was a mirthless laugh, and her faith in him, the faith that had induced her to deny the rumor of his partnership with a certain person, began to slip Tell me, Jack, she persisted, still hoping against hope that Billie had been listening to unfounded gossip There is no Company he finally told her, something like an apology in his manner and tone Some smarty started th report that Nita Ravelle was a silent partner and had 50,000which I doubt very anyone told you that, or you hear anyone say it, just tell em for me its silly chatter Im not a fool altogether, and even if Nita Ravelle had 50,000whie I doubt vary muchand offered to put it into th Arm, I wouldnt take it I dont even want a man partner, let alone a woman Thats jujt what I told Billie Browne exclaimed Jill, a world of relief in her voice I knew you bad better sense than to let yourself in for any such ridiculous mess Just th same, Im glad to hear you say rt yourself Now 111 know for a cerj tainty how to answer th catty people who delight in spreading that kind of rumors Yis, said Mike, pulling a long upper lip, tis said thot me mither an me fayther wor Oirish, so Oim Oirisn, too, by their consint Laughter and gay spirits Happiness seemed to pervade the hearts of them all Everybody appeared to be infected with a desire to make it a gala day And none in the party whose laugh rang truer than Amity Smythes She seemed entirely like a different girl from the gossip who had been wont to visit the drugstore and there pour out the vitriol of her tongue on those she didnt like Look ing at her that morning, Jill marveled at the change It was decided that the six women and three men constituted an unbal anced party, so Professor Le Tarte was delegated to secure three more men This was easy for the professor who was well acquainted with the lounge lizards and extra hoofers of the hotels A swell young dame from up in the sticks was throwing a party, was what the lizards were informed They would get their dinner in return for their company But they must keep on their best behavior fronts No off color stuff went, they were given to understand Thus were Ann, Billie and Amity paired off Tony and Mike, Jack and J ill, the professor and Nita Ravelle, made up the regulars Mike as the hostess, paid all bills To be continued FT Temper Cnticara Sharing Stick Freely Medicinal fe Ground Almond 1 V ,t V i J Grow taaai t tardea A 4IMWH aat, with a Save rmbliaj tie C , eoanut or th AliMoad Te snaat ia snowwhit ovrai with a thin ahH a kla of brown color It STOWS OUM to tfco surface U vmrj froUflc a alaal nx yielding from tOS to 100 ante a i ul aad will do well H any kind of wO O jtho acta are alaatei In tae aprta tao ame ae potato bi crop eaa be poetod aboat petals tarveet Uana They grow ao rapidly aaC Maa lauaaaM eropa taat yoa wfll M urpriaed Everybody tike tbm 8am4 IS for a aaekac of taa nuta, or eaM 11 a4 st aakaim Addroea Novaftf Oardaa Club, SI If tote J f J Markot 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heart AH druggists, with proven directions for various uses which many people have found invaluable in the relief of pain ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer sfaanfaatar of Moaoswticaetdaitg of SalicytScid i iCITIES PLAN BLOSSOM FETE All cities and communities along the west shore of Lake Michigan have indicated that they wil participate in the Beventh annual Blossom Festival that will be staged in St Joseph and Benton Harbor early in May, according to the re porta of Ray W Da via and Harry J Pound, secretaries of ttie twincity chambers of commerce Chambers of commerce secretaries trim South Haven, Holland, Grand n, Muskegon, Traverse City and ievoix met wtih Mr Pound and Mr Davis at a recent meeting of the Thamber of Commerce secretaries in Braing and the representatives of be cities along the coast accepted the Invitation extended to their cities Kalamazoo and possibly Grand Rapids will take part in the mammoth celebration which is surpassed only by the annual Tournament of Rosts which is staged each New Years day at Pasadena, Cal The selection of the blossom queen candidates in the 20 to 30 cities and communities in the southwestern section of the state and in the othercities that will take part in the festival will start soon, according to the chairman of the queens committee A number of ladies will tour the state and instruct the local committees on the methods of picking uaeir candidates Most of the communities will stage shows in connection with the selection of thy queen and the proceeds from the benefits will be used to finance their floats to be entered in the big blossom parade which will climax the week of activities Bridgman, known as the Biggest Littte Town in Michigan, is the first village to get started this spring They hafflfe named their queen committee and their committee to construct their float o Issues Airport Injunction Judge L E Sharp, presiding in the circuit court at Detroit, has issued a temporary injunction restraining the city of Detroit from proceeding with the proposed hangar at the Municipal Airport, Gratiot and Connors avenue, under the plans as prepared by Louis Kamper, architect The injunction was granted on petition of R E Routier, Detroit, attorney U S Airplane Carrier Enters Yard for Repairs Ford Airpiane Business Trebled in 12 Months The U S S Langley, airplane carrier of the navy, snapped in the navyyard at Philadelphia for repairs the left is the U S S Topeka, a dirigible tender, which carries the worlds largest crane To 5,500,000 PERSONS VISIT STATiE PARKS DURING 1928 Method of Isolating Columbium Devised In 1928 fortynine state parks operated by tiie conservation department were visited by 5,500,000 people, representing 46 states other than Michigan, Canada and Czechoslovakia Cedar Hills state park reported one car ami two visitors from Czechoslovakia Michigan furnished bathing facilities to 750,000 visitors in its state parks in 1928, and camping grounds to 127,000, 25,000 of whom were outstate people Thirtysix thousand camps were made within the boundaries of these public recreating areas Since 1922 the demands on the facilities of state parks have increased 2,400 per cent in that year the total attendance was 220,000 as against the 5,500,000 of 1928 These parks cover a total area of 25,000 acres with an aggregate water frontage on the great lakes, inland akes and streams of 64 miles During the years of 1927 aixi 1928 thty were operated at a daily cot of on an 1 oneseventh cents per person o Reports on State Streams Available The hasis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr aidwell left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription lie had used in his practice He treated constipation, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, BOUT stomach and other indispositions entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots These are fltill the basis of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, a combination of senna and other mild herbs, with pepsin The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs A bottle will kat several month, and all can use it It is pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics Elderly people find it ideal All dru 8tores have the generous bottles, IT write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB, onticcllo, Illinois, for free trial bottle Reports which show the water power projects and the undeveloped power possibilities of several major streams in Michigan now are available in the land economic survey office of the conservation department These also include data on dam site locations and storage reservoirs that would be required, stream profiles showing the head that can be developed at each site, estimates of the cost of development and a canvass of the existing power market Discovery of a new method of separating tantalum and columbium, two metals of potential importance in industry, has been made by the bureau of mines in cooperation with the Uni versity of Nevada, it was stated re centiy by the Deaartment of Com merce I Tantalum is used as an alloy in the I manufacture of metal for surgical in struments and other products Colum bium, which heretofore has been hard to separate, might have much the same utility I The statement follows in full text Among the socalled rarer metals, columbium has as yet found little or no industrial application, although tan talum, with which it is practically always associated in nature, plays an important role in the manufacture of dental and surgical instruments, pens, crucibles, electrodes and electrolytic rectifiers Tantalum alloys readily with many metals, such as iron, aluminum, molybdenum, titanium and tungsten The importance of these alloys lies in their high melting point and great hardness Although the properties of columbium resemble very closely those of tantalum, it has received comparatively little attention Perhaps a par tial reason for this has been due to the difficulties involved in the methods available for the extraction of columbium A recent investigation on The Determination of Tantalum and Colum bium, conducted at the Kare and Precious Metals Expcrinvrt Station of the Bureau of Mines, in cooperation with the University of Nevada, at Reno, New, makes use of an entirely new method for the separation of these two elements It possesses an advantage both in time and expense over the older methods of obtaining columbium free from tantalum Should this method prove satisfac SELFRIDGE FLYERS TO START TRAINING With two complete war groups of 24 planes each practicing formation work, pilots at Selfridge field are to start intensive training next week for the annual spring maneuvers to be held in May at Norton field, Columbus, Ohio The fifteenth observation squardon will have 10 planes entered in addition to the pursuit ships of the first pursuit group Replacement of two squadrons of the first pursuit group, the seventeenth and ninetyfourth, with new PlC planes is practically com plete, but the PlB shipri which hive been used previously will b kept at the post until after the maneuvers, making 5 6 planes in flying commission at the field between now and the end of May o Warden Tests Show Humorous Answers Some humorous answers to questions which are now being put out to prospective game wardens and field men of the conservation department have been revealed in examination papers For instance, an applicant was asked what kind of telephone circuits were used by the department The answer was, Private and part line, dial and central, The correct answer, of course, was ground and metallic circuits Another applicant, when asked what educational work might be done by the fire wardens during safe weather, replied, Teach people to burn without a permit Someone defined a quarter corner as being the end of a section, and tory for the separation oflarge quan j yet another as being an angle of 22 Reports have been prepared for, tities of these elements, it should re degrees the entire lengths of the following sult not only in a cheaper production All of which indicates how the de streams Boyne river, Deer creek, 0f tantalumbut jn the stimulation of partment is now trying to obtain acGharlevoix county Rifle, Jordan interest in columbium and should curate information as to the know and Cedar rivers, Antrim County bring into use one more of the rarer Intermediate, Thunder Bay and Ford metals, whose properties have been so rivers, Menominee and Delta coun beneficial to the manufacturing industies Cedar river, Menominee county tries Carp river, Chippewa and Mackinac o counties Pine river Chippewa and Lowell to VOte On OH Mackinac counties Waiska river and n n m the Munuscong river Burning Power Plant Also for that portion of the following named rivers as occur in the counties named Menominee river, Me nominee county Manistee river, Kalkaska, Crawford and Otsego counties, and the AuSable river, Crawford county i ledge and education of the men who seek positions in its field service Urges State Own Fish Stream Banks During 1928 the Ford Motor Company delivered 51 Ford planes to purchasers, approximately three timec the number built and sold in iy2T The present production schedule calls for one plane every two day but plans are being made for even larger production The manufacturing capacity of the Dearborn airplane factory was increased 400 per cent in 1928 At the beginning of the year factory equipment and personnel were capable of averaging one completed Ford all metal trimotored plane each week Only about 150 men were employed as compared with 1,200 now Dur ing iy28 the factory turned out fortyplanes powered by the Wright Whirl wind engines and designed to carry twelve passengers, pilot and mechanic Eleven planes were of slightly larger type, for fourteen passengers, pilot1 and mechanic Two models are now being manufacturedModtl 4AT, powered by Wright engines of 300 horsepower each wing span of seventyfour feet high speed of 12G miles an hour, and a cruising speed of 107 miles seats for twelve passengers a baggage hold and washroom The second, 5AT, is powered by three Pratt Whitney Wasp engines with 140 horsepower each seventyseven feet ten inches wing spread accommodations for fourteen passengers The Pennsylvania Railroad and Transcontinental Air Transport have ordered ten planes of the 5AT type to be delivered early this spring for service in the combination air and rail passenger service to be operated between Los Angeles and New York o TRAVERSE WOULD EXTEND SEASON Hugh Johnston, district commercial manager of the Michigan Bell Telephone Co, unanimously was elected president of the Rotary club at Traverse City, to succeed B H Comstock in the late spring Harry L Weaver was elected vice president and the following three were elected directors Austin Cornell, Lars Hockstad and Clarence L Greilick It was decided to send the new president to the district convention in Jackson in April, while the retiring president, B H Comstock, will represent Rotary at the international convention at Dallas, Tex, later in e season Howard Mussel man suggested that Rotary investigate the possibility of extending its resort season a few weeks in the fall He thought this might be accomplished by advertising Traverse Citys schools Charles L Poor, superintendent of schools, felt this would be possible He said chil dren of resorters would lose nothing by attending in Traverse City in the early fall, at the close of the regular resort season, and then transferring to the schools of their respective com munities when they leave here 0 Traverse Gas Concern Is Planning Expansion Port Huron Gets Street Car Offer The Rapid Railway company, off wnich the City Electric Railway company, of Port Huron, is a subsidiary, reiterated its recent offer to the city commission, to Chamber of Commerce officials, its offer of a L0day trial at 10cent fares The offer was made by W G Fitzpatrick, counsel for the receivers of the Rapid Railway company, in a con ference in Detroit, at which were present James LudlowT, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, and citizen of Port Huron who wish to re tain street cars here The offer of the traction company is substantially similar to that turned down by the city commission The company did not offer to bring in new equipment to Port Huron Irish Hills Park Will Be Extended An expansion program is being contemplated by the new owners of the Traverse City Gas Co that prob ably will include reduction of rates for some classes of users, Manager A P Eva of the Michigan Fuel Light Co announces The Michigan Fuel , Light, subsidiary of the Interstate Fuel Light Co, purchased the Traverse City plant last November and recently took possession One of Mr Evas first duties will be to direct the stock sale authorized by the public utilities commission sev eral weeks ago when the commission established a new valuation on the plant It will be preferred stock, sold at 7 per cent The same stock issue was authorized on the Cadillac plant, which became a property of the Michigan Fuel Light some months before the Traverse City p1,int Gold Mine of Ideas Jor The electric and power committee of the village council has recommended that a 600horsepower oil burning engine be added to the present equip ment in the village to help provide I electricity The motor would cosrt 45,000 and the matter will be placed before uhe voters soon The villageowned dam put in 30 years ago on Flat river eight miles north is beginning to show signs of wear Five years ago the village in j charged with trespass stalled a 300horsepower motor to I The resolution pointed out that lelp carry the load in times of low J land along Michiganftrout stream rater This motor was imtalled in is fast being bought up by clubs and he village at a cost of 40,000 and individuals and then placarded ras paid for in three years by the against trespassing Already use of by the public has been Extensive improvements for Cedar Hill park, Adrian, m the Irish Hills are under consideration by the state, I according to P J Haffmaster, superi intendent of state parks An extension is planned that will add between 200 and 250 acres to the area of the park, which last year had j about 200,000 visitors and was ex ceeded in popularity by but four othI er parks, two in Oakland county, one near Grand Haven and one near Bay City In all probability the park will be enlarged both north and south of j Round lake and also to extend west along the south shore of Wamplerlake, When a concrete pavement extending from the Chicago pike to the edge of the park is completed, it is expected that the attendance will double Paralysis May Take Phelps Ferris Life j Word has been received from Washington of the serious illness of Phelps Ferris, youngest son of the late Senator W N Ferris Ferris was stricken with paralysis last December and has not left his bed since His recovery is said to be doubtful, Since the death of Senator Ferris, whose secretary Phelps was, he has continued as secretary for Senator A H Vandenberg Mr Ferris is about 38 years old A resolution from the Izaak Walton league chapter of Reed City has been sent the conservation department at Lansing, asking the condem nation for public ue of eight feet of ground above high water mark on each side of every stream designated i While in Big Rapids he had charge of by the department as a trout fishing, the advertising literature of the Ferstream ris institute The purpose of the action request o ed of the department is to permit fish Wife John, Im writing a paper ermen to step from the stream to the on calendar reform for our club Do banks to avoid deep holes or swift you know which Pope gave us our water without danger of being present calendar 1 Husband Pope Goo hivn Makes Life Sweeter Too much to eattoo rich a dietor too much smoking Lots of things cause ROUT stomach, but one thing can correct it quickly Phillip Milk of Magnwi will alkalirdze the acid Take spoon ful of this pleasant preparation, and the Rvatem i soon sweetened Phillips is always ady to relieve distress from oveVfcting to check all acidity or neutralise nicotine Renumber this for your gjn comlprt for the sake of those aroundy Sadonsd by piyaicians, but they always say Phillipt Dont buy something else and expect the tame result J PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia I thought it came from our grocer CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Lrning In case of disaster to the am the present facilities would not iequately supply the needs of the vilce o olland Guardsmen Hang Up Perfect Attendance Mark the streams seriously curtailed and in time wi practically be prohibited, the tion states resolu oApprove Addition To Port Huron Court House Class A Chicks at y2i up From healthy, heavy layer S C Eng White and Brown LeehnMf Anmru R KV Red, and Asoted Chirk No rronoy riown Pay 10 day before shipment or f O r 100v Hve riflivry sru A ran toed frrz f w 80S HATCHERY ZEKI AMI MICH R U The Chestnut Bean Thig wonderful Bean looks iik a fiffutlc Pea When bailee It ha a flavor HtlVsilid chestnut, sad 1 one nf the moat deilcioae bean grown Growi In the form of 4 tail buah and U completely covered witt pods For soup aad turkey etuffing it can not be aurpaaaed It it a SpenUh Bean, and U known as the Gar bna Bn After once you grow a few you will want to plant a lot nf them We have but a limited amount of the aeed to offer thii neaon no are aelllnsr name In parket only Packet 10c 3 pkt, 25c 7 pkts 0e 15 pkts, II00 postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapid, Michigan it DhMOv JhurWarf 1 Cap Heruy A Geerda of Company , National Guard, Holland, has six 1 embers in his outfit with perfect atndance records The men who revived certificates are Martin Japinflra ichard Smeenga, Franklin J J Pa terly, Ernest C Bear, Fred Vos and iHu Brewer After an incipient battle that threatened for a time to cheek the plans of its buildmff committee, th St Clair county board of supervisorapproved the joint construction by the eity of Port Huron and the county, of an addition to the court house to provide additional vault and office Japingas certificate covered a perj space for the city treasurer and the NOVELTY S8 MtflMt Avu, S W ct attendance record for eight con cotive years He his never ratefed drill, target practice, sustaer eaHT stttuOrlMMl xOfflUWOfl oihert received certificate for year 1928 register of deeds, The resolution calls for the contraction of a twostory brick addittoi on the Ofltirwet end of the city hall Tfce eethnated cost is fixed at about 10,000 CHICKS ON HAND Order Direct From This Ad and Save Moneyt Har reil White Buff Rock Redi, Black Mtnoreai lie White Rrown, Buff Leghorn, Anyone, 13e White or Silver Laced Wyandotte Buff Orpinrioat, ise Licht Hmhmm 1Ke Heavy mired, 12c Uht mixed, ftc Grade AA ehleka from Gov Approved Male Matin to 816 egg record, Se per chirk est If iei thjn 100 li ordered, add 50e extra 8etti thii adv wtth your order and ret 4 eJrickt fHUUI with each 100 Reference G R NatiomeJ BBk We G uarantee 100, live diatfver ni aoMege NM ri GUARANTEE TO SATlSFf YOtiT WBSW etaloc teiU of chick, three week old ehlcke broedeci puljata cackerehi iejreiViljaf i LTWRENCE HATCHERY TeL 72S28 Graad Ub MaW wsfrWiW i v, , fV i r a tfi ULIMIT Drice as long, as far, and as fast as you likebut be sure you use the New Mobiloil Y OUR car is built to take you as far asyoti want to goswiftly and without stopping This imposes a new strain on lubricating oil a strain unknown to the bigger, slower, cooler engines of a few years ago The oil must stand up longer It must be fuller bodied It must circu late more freely In short it must have a new and wider margin of safety This greater margin of lubricating safety has been built into the New Mobiloil We have the correct grade for your car C A WEDDIGE This interesting picture of the worlds largest airplane tire was received by me from the Dunlop Tire Co This large tire, which has been on exhibition by the Dunlop Tire and Rubber Co at an aviation show in Buffalo, New York, was made for a hugs bombing plane The tire is over 7 feet high, 17 inches wide, and weighes 200 pounds An idea of its great size may be obtained by comparing it with Dunlops superautomobile tire, the John Boyd Dunlop, which appears alongside The picture gives a rather startling outlook into the future, While today we are selling only automobile tires, who knows but that in three years we will have a regular established trade on all kinds and sizes of airplane tires In fact, the varied development of the tire business was one reason why we chose to represent Dunlops As founders of the pneumatic tire industry, first to develop the straight side tire, first to own its ovn rubber plantation, and lately, first to bond Di nlop Tires with a Surety Bond, Dunlop could be c nte 1 upon to maintain leadership no matter how rapid the pace The Surety Bond, which is Dunlops newest idea, gives a hint of how tire buying is progressing Under the terms of this bonded guarantee al DunlopTtres are covered against almost every conceivable road hazard, even if the trouble was caused by accident or abuse And the best part of it all is that we handle any claims right here in our store, and can can make settlements instantly without delay or red tape Compare that with oldfashioned adjustment methods of a few years ago and you see that things are moving and that even the huge airplane tire, which is today a curiosity may become commonplace tomorrow W H MEYERS PINCKNEY DMPACh Wedd, Aril 7 1929 The Washtenaw county board of supervisors for the coming year stands 16 republicans and 13 democrats Perry n gently voted down a bond issue to build a new school whiLs Utica voted favorably on one for 143,000 Rev Fred HurJburt of tht Unadiila Presbyterian church has resigned nL paotnrate there un account of ill health The Womanless Wedding was put on for the third time at South Lyon to a crowded house The city of Farmington has increased its rate for fire calls outside the city limits from 20 to 50 Dr and Mrs H P Menus of Brighton left Wednesday for New York City where they will sail for Europe on the French boat IBe De France They will be gone about six weeks The Mich Bell Telephone Co moved into their new building on East Grand River Aveat Howell Saturday Arthur Parker, veteran Howell businessman died April 2 W E Robb who recently underwent an operation at Ann Arbor haa recovered sufficiently so that he ws able to be taken home At the spring election Genesee county adopted an ordinance forbidding Sunday hunting by a majority of 62 votes An exchange gets off the following In the old days before Volstead and the modern flapper one womans dress would make 12 press rags Now it takes 12 dresses to make one press raghence a shortage of press rags We will pay 5c per t for clean cotton rags First come, first served The tunnel Peing planned from the Detroit River to the Rouge plant of the Ford Motor Co will permit 1, 000,000,000 gallns of water to flow into the power house of the Ford plant daily The University School of Music will meet for the 33th summer session June 24th to August 2 of thU year 0 NOTICE Notice of Review of Special Assessment for the Improvement of Assessment District Road No 1129, under Act 59, Public Acts of 1915, as amended To all persons interested in said assessment in the township of Putnam, in Livingston County, to the said township of Putnam, ir Livingston County and to the said county of Livingston Whereas, I, as State Highway Commissioner of Michigan, have heretofore determined that the highway commencing at the intersection certain instrument in writing, pur of th Dexter Road so called with j porting to be the last will and testaTrunk Line 49, being Main Shvet u, the Village of Pinckney thence westerly along said Main Street to its intersection with Coleman Street in said Village shall be improved in accordance with the specifications now on file and Whereas, I as riuch commissioner, did heretofore determine the boundaries of the special assessment dis trict No 1129 for said highway Unown as Assessment District Road No 1129 to DO as follows Said district includes all lands within the following boundaries in the township of Putnam, in Livingston County towit Commencing at the east V post on the south side of section 23, town I north, range 4 east, Putnam Township, Livingston County thence north mile on the east northand CURRENT COMMENT The case of Mr Gann which at the present time has forced the Mexican war prohibition etc off the front page is a typical instance of American snobbery Mrs Gann ia the sister of Vice President CuxtisJta he is unmarried she acta as hostess at all functions sponsored by hi, Evident ly she is not of the social elite so the social leaders there secured a ruling from Ex Secy of State Kellogg that she ranked below the fortyeleven foreign ambassadors and their wives and should be placed at the foot of the table below them Vice President I Curtis announced that he would reJ fuse to abide by any such decision I and would place his sister where he pleased at all social functions ofi his Now the fat is in the fire for never before has social precedent been so flaunted at Washington fltiMANrryS NEED The no hunting on Sunday laws were passed by several counties at the spring clectionThis illustrates the great mania of the American people for passing multiple laws and then neglecting to enforce them We be lieve this law is absolutely meaningleas According to Proa Attorney Stuhrburg of Washtenaw County where such a law was recently passed a man may hunt on his own farm or give permission to others to do the same There is already a law florbiding hunting on land without obtaining the owners permission So why pass another law covering the same thing Columns have been printed about the Aurora, Illinois tragedy, most of which is proproganda and beside, the point The facts of the case are that Aurora was to Chicago what Hamtramach and Ecorse are to Detroit Bootlegging there had become the chief industry A prosecuting at torney was elected on a cleanup platform by an overwhelming major ity A deputy attempted to arrest an accused bootlegger The latter was armed and resisted arrest In the fight that followed, the liquor ven dors wife was killed Maybe the officer was unduely zealous In perfor mance of his duty but if there had not been flagrant law violation there raiding would have been unnecessary This is merely the result of lawlessness run wild HUMANITTS GREAT NEED is for a perfect service where scientific attention is made possible by improved equipment and an earnest desire to I of the utmost service P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMC PIMCKN PHONE NO39 EY MICHIGAN GREGORY south me of said section 2i State of Michigan Th Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Ho well on said County, on the 9th day of April A D, 1929 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah J Chalker, Deceased Merritt H Chalker having filed ir said court his petition, praying that a ment of said deceased, now on file in said court,be admitted to probate and that the administration of sadi estate be granted to Merritt H Chalker or to some other suitable person Jt is Ordered,, That the 6th day of May A D 1929 at ten oclock in the the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It i further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch newspaper printed and circd in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Mrs Slaybaugh entertained the primary pupils of the Sunday school at a merry little party Friday afternoon The children enjoyed games and singing under the able direction of iCrs Slaybaugh daughter and a dainty luncheon was served at 330 The Kings Daughters met with Ms Inez Bowdich Wednesday after noon Four State officers of the Kings Daughters were present and ex plained the work of the circle 12 new members were initiated making 32 in all Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger and Fred Bollinger were in Howell Thursday Margaret Kuhn, Ms E A Kuhn and Atrs Maude Young were in Jackson Saturday Mr anr Mrs James Alderson were in Howell Saturday evening Harlow Munsell was an Ann Arbor visitor Wednesday Thomas Howlett of Kalamazoo spent the past feek with his parents, Mr and Mrs Henry Howlett Mr and Mrs John Derker of Durand spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Robert Leach J The, Roy Wright family have moved into the Addo Hill house Mrs Wayne Bracishaw and infant son of Jackson are visiting her par ents, Mr and Mrs R G Chipman Wilfred McCleer of Detroit spent the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs Warner Denton of De troit spent Satuday and Sunday with his ijather, S A Denton The Pinckney Boy Scouts held a weiner roast at Peach Mt last night Ambrose Kennedy won the hot dog eating contest, Clifford Miller the tree climbing stunt and Gerald Clinton was firrt in the hill rolling race Born to Mr and Mrs Leslie Smith of Marion, April 10, a girL Mr and Mrs James Roche entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing, Roche Shehan and wife of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs George Roche and son, of Fowlerville o FOR SALESeed and eatiag potatoes Russel Boleros FOR SALF ear Quantity of corn on Rex Burnett WANTEDYoung woman to work in greenhouse transplanting etc Steady work and good wages Call or write Wilsons Flower Greenhouses South Lyon, Mich FOR SALEIrish Cobbler early potatoes and Pctoskey late potatoes from certified seed, also Planet Jr garden seeder with all attachments, new Percy Ellis FOR SALEA quanity of mixed timothy hay Albert Kram, Alfred Monks farm FORE SALE Quantity of timothy and mixed hay Mrs Wm H Chambers FOR SALEUsed Model R Easy Washer in A No 1 condition Also 3 good used oil stoves R E Barron, Howell FARM WANTEDPrefer one with water will consider without State til particulars in first letter C Munn 80 Winder St Detroit FOR SALEGuemsey bull two years old Elgible to register John Stockablt WANTED Man to work my farm Known as the Alfred Morgan farm, on shares Will furnish one half WIH lease for three yeare A P Christy Pinckney, Mich CORBINMcQUlLLAN Married at St Josephs church at FARMS WANTED large or small, cash or exchange, have buyers waiting, give location and price S A Lovewell Realty Co, Northville, Mich Phone 264 ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO to it intersection with the north castandwest V line of said section 23 thence west 114 miles on the north eastandwest H line of sections 2b and 22, to its intersection with the nortn and south H line of said section 22 thence south 1 Vi miles on the north and south U line sections 22 and 27, to the center of said section 27 thenc oast 1H miles on the oastandwestU iine of sections 27 ana 2G to its intersection with the east northandsouth 4 line of faid sec tion 26 thence north mic on the east north andsouth h line of said action 26 to the place of beginning JZOCIIT no And all lands in the tonship of Dunne, d, 63 School Insp, Ed Spears Putnam, in Livingston County within d, 51 ConstablesPat Murphy, I the boundaries above describes, will I Monroe, W Going, B Van Blancum be liable to an assessment for bene S G Teeple was elected fcupervifit5 for the improvement of said I orof Hamburg towiwhjp Wesley highway and also the township of Putnam, in Livingston County and the county of Livingston at large Howell April 6, Walter McQuillan to Miss Elizabeth Corbin of the State Sanitarium, Rev Fr Crowe officiating The groom is the son of Wm B McQuillan cj Howell From the Dispatch of April 7, 1904 Born to Mr and Mrs Guy Teeple one day last week, a daughter, Hazel Virgiline The county board of supervisors is tied at 8 each The results and maj orities in Putnam township was as follows Sup, V G Dinkel, r, 9 Clerk, W B Darrovv, d, 53 Treas, W S Swarthout, r, 19 High Com Bernard Leavey, d, 1 Justice, John DrsHFCLSIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours tsOOto 230 PM FOR SALE OR RENTSmall farm of four acres, new buildings, suitable for summer home, house furnished Apply 7356 12th St Detroit or phone North way 2716 I FOR SALEDuck eggs for hatching, Julius Nagy, farm FOR SALE Two colonies of bees or will take wood in exchange A Wegener Now therefore, all owners of lands within the above described boundari es in the township of Putnam, in Livingston County and all persons i torestf d in said lands and township of Futnam in Livingston County, and the County of Livingston arc hereby notified that on the 24th day of April, A D 1929, at 100 oclock pm Central Standard Time I will be present at the Village Hal in the Village of Pinckney within the assessment district and announce my assessment of benefits upon The land within said boundaries corstitutinc said special assessment district and and upon the township of Putnam, in Livingston County and upon the County of Livingston, at large, and the sid assossment of benefits will be open to review All persons, said Township and County may aopcnr and be heard with respect tc their several apportionments of benefits for said highway Given under my hand at Lansing, Michigan, this 2nd day of April, AP 1929 Grover C Dillman State Highway Commissioner 0 ATTENTION FARMERS Effective April 15th, the reduced bargain price on Hay Loaders Side Delivery Rakes will bo withdrawn,and the regular price will he in effect Barn in prices on other fhrm tools will be withdrawn as the season advances R E Barron, Howell Witty of Marion, and Edwin Farmer of Unadiila, Valentine Dinkel and J L Roche have been drawn as jurrors for the April term of court The Pinckney Arbor AOOG met at tne home of John Commiskey ls Wednesday The next meeting will b with Mr and Mrs Frank Mowers April 19 Andrew Greiner started teaching in the Fulmer district Monday Roy Schoenhals is working in the McPherson bank at Howell Miss Nellie Gardner has roturnel to Jackson to resume her niftMiwry work Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howell Michigan Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER rarms,Rsidential Property and Lake frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Ptnckaey, Mich Phon No 17 FOR SALIA stack of good feeding marsh hay Philip Sprout WANTED Someone to put ray garden in on shares, either to vegetables or potatoes I also have a music cabnet for sale, mahoganey finish Mrs Frankie Leland WANTED Good reliable woman for general housework and assist with cooking One fond of children preferred White Lodge Country Club Phone 20F2, Pinckney FOR SALEEggs for hatching from well hred Plymonth Rock Chickens Robert Kelly FOR SALESquare Spencer rosewood piano Will be sold cheap Mrs Patrick Kennedy FOR SALEAn Oliver typewriter will be sold cheap Emil Weddige FOR SALEBay colt, coming 4 yit, old John Hassencahl PENALTIES EXACTED ON LAMB SHIPMENTS Penalties, which in some Michigan cases have reached 250 a carload, assessed by livestock buyers against the shippers of poor quality Iamb have failed to keep these lambs off the markets and the buyers are now offering prizes to counties in which the largest percentage of flock own ers adopt practices which will improve the market value of their Jambs Undocked lambs and ram lambs are most discriminated against in the terminal markets Wether lambs are worth 50 cents to three dollars a hundred weight more than ram lambs and undocked animals suffer a price cut of from 15 cents to one dollar a hundredweight rl FOR SALE1 Bronze Turkey Gobbler W H Murphy James Doyle farm FOR SALE, er Bronze Turkey GobblEdward Spears FOR SALE Bouibon Red Turkeys, 4 hens, 4 gobblers farmers prices, WANTED A man to work on Pete Kelly farm on shares Mrs Mary Marion FOR SALEBeds, bedding, shawls, and antiques Mrs Mrrion Burnett, Lakeland WANTEDWashings Will call for and deliver Mrs, Edw Singtr, phons no, 80F2I EMW IJISIM w ti ,fc 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 07, 1929 Description An account of the resource April 07, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-04-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b34a017344be20e252e9dcb1a5d98a4b.pdf 736dabbd0622a5ef3742c188fd4121df 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. OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT pitrtutriDispntd OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR v ol 53 Results of the Monday Election Big Upset In Putnam Township and Republicans Win Supervisor, Clerk Treasurer and Three Constables Due to Democrat Split In the Putnam township election the Democrat majority of oO was upset and tiie Republicans won supervisor, clers, treasurer, tied lor highway commissioner and elected 3 out oi 4 cuiusa b iNorman Keason wno as elected treasurer on tne Democrat ticKei several times some years ago was a itepuoiican convert a year ago He defeated Max Ledwidge lor supervisor by 60 majority, Stanley LuiAei won the office of clerk from Axis, iulu Jjariow by 29, Mrs Winifred Graves defeated R J Carr for treasurer by Id, John Conners and L J Henry tied for highway comliiiaaiuic viiu ito each Wm Jeffreys won the justiceship from Bert Uaner by 44, jcrt vanbiancum won over Claude Soper fur bvard of review by Zo Tmee Republican con stables, Noiinan Millar, Irving Richardson and Edmund Haynes were elected and one Democrat, William Doyle The Democrat ticket evidently went down to defeat on purely local issues as the entire Democrat state ticket received majorities ranging Iroin the 19 given to Arthur Erickson to the 57 given Murray Van Wagoner The vote on the state ticket was 191 Democrat straight votes and 158 Republican straight votes In the township ticket it was a differenttory here there were 121 Republican straights and only 105 Democrat The Democrats found this 16 Republican vote margin hard to overcome, especially for the first three offices Also they failed to get Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 7, 1937 Newsot the State Legislature 10,694,730 Appropriation for State Hospitals Carries 93 to 1 Seven Other Measures Approved by the Senate the vote out Last November 51 votes were cast he9 Monday there wet oniy 4i4 in Lnadiila and Hamburg, on the other hand, more votes were cast Monday than last Novem ber This shows that the Republican candidates worked much harder than their Democrat opponents The Democrat split seems to hav started in the caucus where nearly 100 votes were cast and the Democrat supervisor who had held the office for 4 years was defeated for the nomination Charges were made and in the closing days of the campaign it was apparent that the ticket would not receive the undivided support of the Democrats Also the Democrat candidates were over confident and relying on the usual Democrat majority, made little effort to get the vote out DEMOCRATS WIN 6 OUT 9 OFFICES ON STATE TICKET 396,696 381,748 377,771 374,358 On the state ticket the Democrats seem to have won 6 out of i offices Their majorities range from th 10,000 one given VanYVagoner to the 2,000 one given Mrs Ma relink This morning oniy about 100 precincts were unreported and tl oe are mostly northern districts which hav been going Democratic The big surprise s the defeat of Louis Fead by Thomas McAllister The following is the nearly complete vote with but 105 precincts missing Supreme Court Justice w McAllister, D, 388,023 North, R, 382,729 McKenzie, D, 381,836 Fead R, 381,543 State Highway Commissioner VanWagoner, D, 437,414 Zeigler, ft 346,317 Regents of 17 of M Shields, D, 385,225 Lynch, D 380,655 Smith, R, 370,380 Murfin, R, 368,660 State Board of Education Cody, R, Nowak, D, Mich Board of Agriculture Jakway, D Masselink, D Daane, R, 372,105 Wilson, R, 368,851 In the county the entire Republican state ticket were given their us ual majorities Ed Shi aids, native son, even failed to get a majority, running 36 votes behind Murray Van Wagoner VanWagoner received 2846 and Zeigler 3456 Shields got 2810 and Murfin 3491 The no Sunday hunting amendmsnt was adopted, receiving 3259 Yes votes to 465 No votes The board of supervisors stands IS Republican to 5 Democrats This gives the Republicans a gain of one made in Iosco, The following is the Putnam township vote State Ticket Supreme Court Justice McAllister, Democrat, 216 North, Republican, 178 McKenzie, Democrat, 214 Fead, Republican, 177 Resents of the U of M Ed Shields, Democrat 222 Murfin, Republican, 171 Lynch, Democrat, 213 Smith, Republican 173 Sunt, of Instruction Erickson Democrat, 205 Elliott Republican, 186 Board of Education Nowak Democrat, 207 Cody Republican, 180 yrh Stete Board of Agriculture MasMlink, Democrat 216 Daane, Republican, 173 TftVway, Democrat, , 217 Wilton, Btpublican 173 Jt6 Hlghwty Commissioner The Stout measure providing 10,694,730 for the operation of the state Hospitals carried tne house by a vote ol 93 to 1 Rep Teachout of Flint cst the only vote against it riis reason he said was tnat the amount was not enough it provided 66U,J for operations of the suite hospital commission in the hrst year oi tnt bienmum and 81,305 in the second for tne raiamaoo State Hospital, 888,63 and 386,V38 for the Pontiac Slatw tiojpiiai, ou9,lo3 and otiy,163 Traverse City State Hospitals, V6,372 ad 70o,8i New berry itate hospital, 444, iiii Ionia State Hospital, 304,314 and 299,314 Miciiigaji Farm Colony for Epileptics at Wahjamega, 28,745 and 291,795 Michigan Home and Training School, Lapeer, 1,025,716 and 1,01,707 Michigan Home and Training School, Mt Pleasant, 134, 732 and 134,732 Michigan Childrens Village 170,150 and 162,850 A bill was introduced last week to abolish both the state administrative board and legislative council Reps Elizabeth Helen and Verne Brown introduced a biil to create a new capitol building and grounds and, plans for an executive mansion Rep Swains bill would permit township boards to loan money to school boards Rep War9 would appropriate 70,000 to equip a sound car to advertise Michigan Rep Kircher would take from the sales tax enough funds to pay onehalf the cost of drains constructed The Hittle occupational disease listing 31 diseases, was passed and goes to the house The Aldrich bill would fix Manistique as the site for a home for the feeble minded in the upper peninsula The Matthous bill prohibting the countis from paying drain bonds out of the general funds passed the senate Also the Burhans bill permitting grape growers to form associations and sell wine Also the Post bill raising the upland game license to Si5 south of townline 16 North it remains 5 The Steele bill fixing a bounty of 15c on crows and 60c a dozen on their egffis an , passed Tne bill allowing ecifhunt ing with bow and arrow was sent back to the committee It was necessary to repeal an act parsed in 1895 before the University of Michigan could accept a 400,000,000 gift from the Rackham estate A measure by Rep Peter R Legg D, Escanaba, would establish minimum salaries for school teachers 1,200 a fuiool year for t1 se h iing both a life certificate and a degree 1,100 for those holding a life certificate but no degree and 1,000 for those having no life certificate The bill would withhold primary fund money from school districts violating its provisions On account of the election Monday, the legislature adjourned from Friday until Tuesday A hot session took place in the house Thursday when Wm Lovett charged that Highway Comriisvoner VanWagoner was subsiding the members of the legislature This was denied and the legislators retaliated by ordering an investigation of Mr Lovetts activities He has acted as the representatives of manufacturers and industrialists before the legislature Wednesday the legislature is expected to fix a schedule of state salaries and fix a minimum of 90 per month The Hampton bill to prevent supervisors from holding any other office within the jurisdiction is on its third reading year,, all oi me companys Telephone Company Extends Time Service Michigan Bell telephone Co to Ex tend Time Courtesy To All Their Patrons eiephono tinieofday service, which iia bien fuppii i nere and in lnUoit ami Crand Kapids uichigau in iji inai by the i ciepKujie Company is to be extended to exchanges uirouglum Michigan uii April 10, acceding tu S Schaeler, manager in litis area lor the company Ul lai wMis, in tlic gieater number of iae citie and tovuis oi the i late, there ha been no place people could call, to acertain the time, and ,1 uhigan Hell Context nsioa of the iis territory will 1 addition to the ny supplies Current Comment What do you think of these amendments the voter is required to pass upon every election In Livingston county there was only one this year but Wayne county had no less than seven It is impossible for the voter to be sufficiently informed on all these propositions to vote intelligent ly Consequently most of them ar following the rule of voting no on all propositions which they do not un derstand In recent years few amendments have been adopted for tbU reason The legislators are elected for the purpose of making the law and have mple opportunity to become well informed on the measure proposed so why put this job of law making onto the voters Kings Daughters To Jlold Convention Annual Event To Be Held At Marion Iosco Church on May 26 Catholic Church Service Rev James Carolan Masses 830 and 1J30 Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday ni , ,mil,, , i oiicy of The Kings Daughters Couty Board met at the Dilloway Restaurrnt in Pinckney, Wednesday, March J ul, to make plans for the County Convention which is to be held May Morning worship 26 at 1000 with the MarionIosco circles acting as hostess Baptist Ctiurch Twenty one members and guests enjoyed a three course luncheon at tables prettily decorated with spring liowers and the purple and white of the order Don Patton Supply Pastor Service each Sunday 1030 Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday School 114 Classes ior all B Yi P U C0 Evening Worship 00 Thurs evening prayer service S 00 Congregational Church The business meeting was called to j order by the president, Mrs faul i Kingsley of Brighton, Mrs Harry j Lej having charge of the devotions Committee reports were given and Rev H use, Minister the convention committees appointed Mr F E uShn Urgamst Mrs Herbert Palmer of Pinckney, j Sunday Services chairman ofJuniors of the County, Mormrr wmrsip disposed plans for the Junior Ccn Sunday Morning worsnip with rmon 10 w i t h Senices vention which will be held Howell Presbvterian church Satur the pator day, May 1 at 2 00 A film has been Theme procured fiom Ann Arbor showing flic Jacking element in the Juniors just where their work ai 1n Um V iO dl0c eioiiiriingsl88 0ne of hc main proj of Wieihje School the session with live uai iioiii t lylli tiie tune ervice to gi is onj of tiie many tilings the lichigan ihll Cumpany iivs been doing for the purpose of joauoninn and iivprodn telephone e ice ill the inteiy ts ol li Ac Jschacfor lt It i,a , siia tiie Coripaii ui v eioijiii and inli udu, ng iinjjioed i bei eijuii neat and iicLod of operation as the are found JUI ticable, such as tne speeding of both local and long distance service, and the reduc tion ui long distance rates and of connection and other charges rmgineers of the Michigan Pel Company anticipate there will be a daily average of upwards of 1 i0,UOO calls lor thj timeofclay after ide inaugaraLion of the i Detroit an average of L calls is reported dail, diily in Grand Rapids , ,ud tiitt Lae busiest ii is hcUveen evn it , MI the i oi nng and ,niur doiKiny morning u the c heaviet of the il H i u i iif 1 tnat esen to is the houi ,heiia great many j, n, aiiing to go to work, or anxious to get to work on time, or to ,et tile ciildleil oil to sciiooi, wili to dick tie ir tiinepii res, ami that the numb, r i eiatT on Monday i i,i nine bic LI many or on neg lecf o cluck tlieii clocks and vatches oer tiie i,iekend rewer calls are iiade for time etvi, on Saturdays than on the onnal busines day and til e s ,ezNi J,I w It IK ai t a U i 1 en jo Li j air ai e L iil i i IlL ta e i 1li 1 1 is Tl e Rebel Creamery came to Pinckney in October 1935 for the purpose of establishing an outlet for aie farmers milk in this section The oae and surplus plan was unpopular with the dairymen and for this reason Rebels bought on a straight weight basis This earned them the eiiiuity of all those neigftuorug cu micrics buying on the base and surplus plan and they threw numer oo obstacles in the path of the Be shun they weie getting started nere However they stuck to it and in a few months time had their raiDc supply Of late another attempt hlM been made to iret their supply away irm them and some have left, drawn by the increased prices offered bf other creameries for new customer The Rebels met with the dairy men at the Pinckney Community Hall last ihunday night md announced that they would pay them a 10c increase llns is 2c over the increase, which is Ac We hope the dairymen will not let the competing companies pall the wool over their eyes The Rebels ira responsible for the milk prices hera and if they allow this company to be put out of business prices will speed uy drop again as they did before whii there was no market at all for their milk I eIr Uill on ii oci m r nwn m NOTICE To the Voters of Putnam Township I wish to take thia opportunity of thanking each and every one foi my victory as Supervisor I also promise to attend to my duties to the very best of my ability Thanking you again, all of you Yours, Norman Reason CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness to us during our bereave ment Also to Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M Their acts of sympathy will never be forgotten Mrs Laura Sigler and Family SPECIAL NOTICE Juniors is making books and toys for U of M hospital children, j Each Junior circle will provide one number on the program and displayany work being done Election of of ricers will follow and refreshments will be served by the Howell Juniors who are preparing for about 100 guests Livingston County is the only County,o have a Junior Convention separrfrom the Sviiior Convention MarionIosco Circle reported taking a program and treat to the Co unty Farm on Easter Sunday which was enjoyed by all The next meeting of the board will be Monday, May 10, and the committee on arrangements for the luncheon will Mrs Eric Rylandsr and Mrs John Ellis of Brighton The Livingston County Poard was invited to attend the annual meeting of the Past Presidents Club which will be held at Chemung Tavern on Monday, April 2G After a rising vote of thanks to Mrs Dilloway and Mrs Palmer the meeting was adjourned clatier 1130 for the yoiin en foi fill arres c i Moth people iibl fuily, w ith Sunday S lum leoon outline for rmxt Sunday a,i Wedn dy evenim at the church 70 oclock Kv cyij dy invited ,, thi midwee service Come to church and IvitLt your company with you AI are uehcae m ia Am i r,M, Veoph 1mr, or , i i I H , 1 nil e ilH tm oich t I i i a f id i,o v , folks apWRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF GOD i inm tilUle nine Ainfc and holidays, jck until neon appears i he tie ond husiotit hour of the iy, pertaijs because ofayuiy f ,og lunch and othtt TUOB I ei iy peiml is that mm ij rir I , w hen many thiinu about getting Mm botie to diimor an1 i , i tile er ice i, Inrht r liut hetwen pcks up once nany p ole a gen ie ni or jiij , There ion 111 s until Well what do you think about the weather to come this month A Aimer in here the other day told US to expect a cold, rainy, disagreeable April This he claimed would be the result of the mild winter that we lare experienced, Well perhaps and P chaps not Michigan weather if mirhty hard to gauge and one should ep,t anything If thiR kind of wea ther conies we shall have to take it lor as the late Mark Twain remarked Everyone talks about the weather but none does anything about it it lOt I I S O i 11 I line inmr l,t it , i a c ea n i n oil 11 keep til e m volume O , P M I SEVERAL THEFTS IN THIS SECTION Sunday Service Sunday School Preachine Preach in V P Meeting April ll at Xlo renci llrooks f wilflecture on Sunday Schoo You are cordially invited to every service Hav C E Dietrich Pastoi lev 1010 1 1 0 a S00 pm 700 Paw Ohio, Work attend CO i n 1, HOWELL MASONIC BANQUET Several thefts nave been reportd in this section of late A man and woman drove into Earl Paughnsgravel pit at the Pluffs, Portage Lake, one day last week in the day tJUA time and took a scraper and harrow 81 with tractor attachments from th re Vcn u M n TV , c iAin ,tv, iw, wl nil the chairs W M, Wm Cansnlt field SW, Eric Riner J W ,nwi BcrtholdsWoodhams S D Dr Ross running board but had a bag tied T n u, , c ,, ,, ru,vu over their license nlates The couDle J C Pnssmore ts Harold Chubb, oer their license plates, ine couple KJton rapg Tyler Earl Afiams Thr The Howell Past Masters Pauquet will be held on April 10 with banquet at i 30 P M The prog rain will consist of music by the Howell Masonic orchestra, solos and the ad dress will he delivered by leorge Rushnell, IJird drgicc Mason and a of the Michigan Supreme The following past masters or u n, but not o great as durum the c,i ier mii 0,4 hour, of IIIII1, aml tluje i a lesening num i r iiei ealtei, As fiv in the morniig approaches tie rail bepin ine easing in number with the riing of farm folks, the milkman and oth i whose work takes them out in the early hours And so, beginning with April 10, whoever in any Michigan Hell Tele phone exchange has acct s to a telephone, whether on farm or in city, in maiiion or hovel, rich man or poor, child or ailylt, or whatnot, will he able to obtain th timeofday merely by calling Central For the paid clockwatches of the Michigan Pell Company will be ready and willing, every ocond of the day and every day oif the year, to announce the tim , upon request, supplying a dependable time service that most of Michigans cities long have been w ifhout In thu lection just past two candidal s had the advantage of an e cellent organization behind them and the other had to scratch for them elves as their party organizations apparently had no campaign fund, ami conducted no great campaign Murray Van Wagoner, the Democrat candidate for highway commissioner had his road and highway organization wielded into an excellent mach ine and Eugene Elliott, also had a powerful organzation composed of instructors and parent teacher associations The keynote of his campaign was more funds for school and more wages for school teachers The results show whether they worked or not GORVAL GRAY IS CAPTURED Well the base ball season is almost here and soon the hoys will begin making trips to Detroit to iae the Tigrs We have often wondered why, with the many amateur teams in this state and especially in the city of Detroit, where there is probably a thousand teams, why more bif league players are not developed However, you can almost count the big leaguers from Michigan on the fingers of one hand The bulk of thsj big league players apparently aale from south of the Maeon and Dixon line There thev have ample 1 to play ball and no money to much else do Will all those interested in forming a Rinckney Soft Hall League meet at the Dispatch Office tonight at 800 P M for the purpose of drawing four teams Committee FARMERS UNION Meeting at the home of George Oonre Long Saturday evening, April 10th Bring your family and COItt Mr Q10 bonf, Sec, agg Tyler, Eelowcrait teavn will be directed by John Damman and W H Reader OLD AGE PENSION SETUP CHANGED were young and had a sedan with red wheels As this took place in Washtenaw county Sheriff Andries at Ann Arbor was notified Someone broke into the Messerschmidt farm recently and took about 75 worth of farming arti J cles The place is vacant as the fami The old age nension organization ily have bsen living in Pinckney this has been ch, nged and intend of each winter Car tracks near the house county having a separate organiza tion the state has been divided into some 14 distriet with a supervisor over each la A r4 on County has b en grouped v ith Washtenaw, Hills dale, Lenawee nmLMonroo, and Micould be seen This farm was formerly the Koitz or Wm Docking farm WILL REORGANIZE TRICOUNTY LEAGUE I Kuth Roosevc pi cod in charge with I orTicPs in tl iuony Hhlg, at 120 Charles Davis of Hamburg, src rotarytreasurer of the Tri County x Fourth St Ann Arbor She will bnse ball league informs us that he nive an assistant jn the Ann Arbor intelds to call a meeting soon for thej 0fylcc amj ii,,0 jn vilv aU olh,er purpose of reorganizing that league, counties Tv M age investijsators We understand that Pinckney, How W1jj yo 0li tie Ann Arbor ofell, Fowlervillc, Dexter Hamburg and fce aT1 iimi the investigations in possibly Saline or Manchester will I the f,vc COuntics he invited to attend this meeting and efforts will be made to get an Ann Arbor team into it and one from, Chelsea Hamburg won the title in investigated one of the firt stops this league last year and Pinckney i and nw budgets will be drafted ami finished second There is considerable base ball talent here and Pinck ney should again be able to put a Case records of the 2,200 persons now rfyeiving assistance will be n Gorval Cray, Livingston countys problem child, is again in the hands of the laws hemg in jail at Carthage, Missouri, charged with a robbery there, LiAnrton countv officers were so notified Monday and expect to go , there to me if h will bo turned over I to thorn to stand trial in this county It i hot known if his companion, Arthur Simmons, is held or not In t e communication announcing his I capture they asked if Simmons was also wanted Cviy ha had a IOTTT nnrl rheckrred career hero hut has usually been able to g oi of his difficukirs n was brouhi hack vsars ago charged with burglary but I was given a stisnended sentence Iii rr he was held for taking articles from pared cais but again drew a suspended ntencp La t month ho vy led or taking from thr J oik in, Lumbr , offVce While awaiim enteiie he, in company I with Arlhur Simmons escaped from the jai at Howell and made their getaway Simmons has a long record of some IS arrests, lie was awaiting trial on charge of giving Win Dilloway, Pinckn v, a bum check and was wanted in other counties W see that Daytonalf is still testifying in Wayne County oourts against members of the Black Lt gion Last week several member of tris organization were convicted of attempting to assassinate Mayor Vol ine of Ecorse Harvey Davis, Ervin Le and John Bannerman, already convicted several times previously, were also witnesses Hie above named will have to live several hundred years in order to serve all the sentences given tlwm Gov Hurley, of Mass, vetoed, a hill passed to repeal the teachers oath bill This bill was nasBed in 1985 during tho communistic hyatejia from Oregon throe whm it was charged that many of the teaching profession had become Reds Michigan also has such a lw Just what benefit this bill has proved to he is problematical as all teachers took the oath whether they belerved in it or not in order to hold their jobs inew allowances set up as a result of EX711 200 WashtenawrhrghKhoolnatarOOP M, on HW 80 nd Friday, Arnl 9 SPECIAL NOTICE Will all those interested In forming Cwn, The students of the University of Michigan are said to be up in against the proposed bill in the tOfW lature making it a felony to hKUh hike In order to combat it thty appealing to the 17 colleges m wfi state to aid them Most students htffltv no cars and in order to got to thifrhomes they are obliged to nitrih heUo This bill might make ertaninalt ot of most of ui Wo have hd to Utah hike ounehfji orroftl ttmoi o as count of runninj wk Mk i til MlThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 7, 1937 imw Ask Me Another 0 A General Quiz e Bell SyndicateWNU Scrvic Ml 1 Who are the Pariahs 2 What measure does dm indicate 3 Where was Libby prison 4 Why are some trees called deciduous 5 What was the origin of saluting 6 When was the first wireless distress signal used at sea 7 Which is the worlds longest railway tunnel used by passenger trains 8 When is a person taller, when lying down or standing up 9 Is it illegal for a United States President to take the oath of office on Sunday 10 When was the first silver dollai coined 11 What is the meaning of cover charge 12 From where does Troy weight get its name Answers 1 Members of an aboriginal nonBrahmanic race of India hence outcasts 2 Decimeter 3 Richmond, Virginia 4 Trees which are not evergreens are called deciduous It is derived from the Latin de, meaning down, and cadere, meaning fall and refers to the falling of the leaves 5 It is said to date back to the Borgias, when inferiors, coming into the presence of their superiors, raised their hands to show no dagger was concealed 6 January 23, 1909, when White tar liner Republic collided with the Florida It was not S O S but C Q D 7 Golders Green to South Wimbledon, London Total length 16 miles 8 When lying down As much as an inch has been noted 9 No President Wilson did so 10 In 1794 11 A charge made for the privilege of occupying a place at a cafe or restaurant It does not include the cost of the food consumed 12 From Troyes, France, where the weights were used in the Middle ages Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription is a tonic which has been helping women of all agos for nearly 70 yeura Atlr A Kingly Act It is a kingly action, believe me, to come to the help of those who are fallenOvid FOR EARLY MORNING HEADACHES 77 15c roftu 2 PULL DOZEN FOR2SC Demand and Get Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Justice the Sovereign Nothing becomes a king so much 8 the distribution of justice War is a tyrant, as Timotheus expresses it, but Pindar says justice is the rightful sovereign of the worldPlutarch A FAMOUS DOCTOR AS a young man the late Dr R V Here practiced medicine In Pa, After moving to Buffalo, N Y, he gave to the drag trade nearly 70 yean ago Dr Piercea Favorite Preacription Women who tuffer from nervea, Irritability and dlaeomaaaocited with functional disturbance honld try this tonic It stimulates the ap petite and this in turn increases the intake of food, helpisg to upbuild the body Buy now I Taba SOc liquid 100 and 135 WNU O 1437 Start Up and Live Let us start up and live here come moments that cannot be had gain some few may yet be filled with imperishable goodJ Martineau Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Watte Tew Mdftm wo constantly Uterine fMH wetter from the blood ttraam Baft kidney eeietteaee lag in their workdo tot aet es Nature intendedfait to reswvt kaporttJea that, if retained, nay the eyetea and vpeet the whofe i U oieoa VGBF X be aagitaff Baekaeha r leattaekaofdiaaineaa, fitting j nights, twilling, puma enter the ayee a feeling of nervosa anxiety and leas of pep and ttrtngth Other eigne of kidney or bladder die nay be baming, eeanty or too it urination i should be no doubt that pronpt nt is wiser than neglect Use J Pitt, Deans have bees winning friends lor more than forty yean have a nationwide reetatJea eaded by grateful oeepletha r, Asfc year srteaoori N leeeeee 0 MICHIGAN DOANS PILLS HudronvilleKnown to residents throughout the state, the Congrega tional church here was destroyed recently by fire An historic landmark, the church was one of this communitys oldest structures Ann Arbor Production of an opera The Bartered Bride, by Bedrich Smetana, and a mass campus song fest are included as features in the centennial celebration of the University of Michigan June 14 to 19 has been set aside as a jubilee week and the entire program is to be handled by the stu dents themselves Lansing State inspectors have begun a campaign to trap operators of shortmeasure gasoline pumps A motor car, equipped with a false tank and several sets of license plates, will tour the state A twoman crew of the detective car will order five gallons of gasoline from a suspect, then summon another machine containing a measure, and check the sale then before the vendor Ann ArborFigures released recently show that one out of every eight University of Michigan gradu ates residing in the state is engaged in teaching Of approximately 35,000 alumni in the state, 1,662 are on college or university faculties, while 2,913 are high school teachers or school superintendents The alumni are scattered through 74 of Michigans 83 coun ties, virtually statewide coverage Bad AxeTradition was shattered here recently by Mrs H W Pfaff, wife of a pioneer dertist Awhile the date of Carrie Nations visit to this community has been lost to history, Mrs Pfaff is the sole living resident who attended the lec ture She recalls that the villagers only laughed at the widelyknown prohibitionist, and that the hatchet that saloon keepers feared was not used at Bad Axe, in ihe way that history has recorded its use in other parts of the country Port HuronA new page was added to the unusual history of railroading recently, and the engineer of a Pere Marquette freight train joined the ranks of unsung heroes It seems that the engineer spied an automobile stuck in the mud close to the tracks The engineer stopped the train in short order, avoiding a collision, then threw a chain to the distressed driver A pull, and the engine had lifted the car to the road again, and train and car both went on their respective ways LansingThe moose crisis is over, reports Paul Hickie, chief mammologist of the state conservation department Hickie recently returned from Isle Royale, where he spent the winter nursing the island moose herd In recent years the moose had increased to such numbers that food became scarce and famine stalked the island Conservation men have trapped large numbers of the animals, shipped them over to more green and fertile pastures on the mainland, reducing the island herd to 200 PontiacMayor Victor E Nelson, bronzed from a fourweek southern vacation, found city affairs going smoothly on his return and so took time out to discuss 1937 baseball Part of his vacation vas spent at Lakeland, Florida, where the De troit Tigers are training Says Mayor Nelson, That boy Auker, Ive got a hunch hes going to have a good season And if he doeswell, I pick the Tigers, with Jake Wade, Bridges and Rowe rounding out the pitching staff Right now, pitching is the only question mark Boyne CityThe eighth annual smelt run got under way recently, with over 2000 sportsmei rewarded with heavy catches, many of them getting two to four bushels of smelt With visitors from nearly all of the midwestern states, grinding news reel cameras and radio mikes the affair was pronounced the most successfulin the history of the famous runs An interesting fact was that morning dips showed a marked decrease in catches Apparently the smelt are devotees of night life and are not early risers Kalamazoo Latest air tragedy when a TWA plane crashed near Pittsburgh killing the 13 persons aboard, recently, brings forth the obituary of a localborn man Law rence Bonnet, pilot cf the illfated ship, was born here 31 years ago He graduated from the Western State Teachers College and the University of Michigan En gineering school before entering aviation at the naval air station at San Diego Bohnet served with the United States battle fleet for a year, later joining the TWA staff Lansing Substantial increases characterized appropriation bills for state prisons and correctional institutions, introduced in the state legislature recently With schedules pointing to heavily increased expenditures, probably the highest in Michigans history, attention is being directed to new revenue sources Rep John F Hamilton, as a partial solution at least, introduced a bill to boost the 3 per cent sales tax to 4 per cent for the period of one year, from June 30, 1937 to July 1, 1938 Enchanting Gifts of Lacy Crochet Pattern 1345 A chance at rare beautygenuine luxuryis yours in this lovely crocheted lace cloth Just a 6 inch medallion crocheted in string forms ityoull have a quantity of them together in no time And what lovely gifts you can make of themchair sets, scarfs, pil lows, buffet sets are but a few suggestions They cost you next to nothing and are something that will last and be cherished indefinitely Pattern 1345 contains directions for making the medal lion and joining it to make various articles illustrations of it and of all stitches used material requirements Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number, your name and address Foreign Words and Phrases Novus homo L A new man an upstart parvenu Summum bonum L The supreme good the chief good Touta1heure F Presently Oubliette F A dungeon, the Lords prayer Suum cuique L To each one his own Pater noster L Our father Sans souci F Without care Piece de resistence F The chief meat dish of a dinner Vide ut supra L See what is stated above Succes destume F A success only in the eyes of the en lightened few Stomach Gas So Bail Seems To Hurt Heart The gas on my stomach was so bad t could not eat or eleep Even my heart seemed to hurt A friend suggested Adlerika The first dose I took brought me relief Now I eat as I wish, sleep fine and never felt better Mrs JSS, Filler Adlerika acts on BOTH upper end lower bowels while ordinary laxatives act on the lower bowel only Adlerika givee your system a thorough cleans frig, bringing out old, poisonous matter that you would not believe wae in your system and that has been causing gas pains, sour stomach, nervousness and headaches for month Dr B L, Shtmb, Nw 7ra, roporut fa mddltton to tmiHnml otamting, A4imrihm grocUy roduct bmetmrim n4 colon ftwiffll Give your bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feel Just one spoonful relieves QAS and stubborn constipation At all Leading Druggists Wills vs Wishes Great souls have wills feeble ones have only wishesChinese Proverb DOGS BUCK LEAF 40M Keeps Dogs Amy frets Evctgre6es,Sanuttttt CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FLOWERS SPECIAL LARGE FLOWERING RAIN bow Mixture 76 Gladiolus bulbs or Iris roots for SI00 prepaid Guaranteed Bonnit Brae 1516 GuU St, Kalamazoo, Mich FARMS FOR SALE For Sale Far met From 30 Acres up, maa wants to sell stock, tools, etc, cheap, ex ceptlonal bargains, write EARL R BOTES REAL ESTATE BROKER, Hastings, Miefc CHICAGOS fewest Hotel OFFERS FIM Radio Loud Speaker Circulating Ice Water Tub Bath or Shower in every room GARAGE With direct eateaaoa to Hotel RATES frOM 300 DOUBtf 400 ROOMS Fllt0ftOOF HARRISON HOTEL Harrison Street Jett tf Mltkhm Blvd ANDMW C WDtWM, Pm EftWAMD W JACKS, Mgr mubated booklet seat apo n BBBiaBBaBa 1111111111 kieU WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By Ltmutl F Port on Iffffftfttttfftfftfttlfffl last s Poor Historian, N EW YORKIn 1933, Ambassador William E Dodd protested to Chancellor Hitler against assaults on Americans who failed to give the Nazi salute He made these represen tations quietly but emphatically His protest was effective Being naturally calm and tactful, it is quite certain that he will not aggravate the present difficulty as his government calls Germany to account for press attacks on America But he is not spineless and will not be merely a messenger boy He has disproved the assumption that an ambassador to a major power must be rich Just a poor historian he lives simply and rides third class around Germany He says this is a much better way of understanding Germany and knowing the people than attending state banquetswhich he abhors The Germans like him and even forgive his belief in democracy, which he bluntly expresses when such expression seems pertinent His doctors degree was obtained at the University of Leipzig, and one of his best books was a biography of Thomas Jefferson, written in German They have forgiven that, too Most of his thirty years as a historian was spent at the University of Chicago When he was appointed ambassador in June, 1933, he smilingly expressed doubt about be ing a diplomat The trouble is that a historian has to tell the truth, he said Two former am bassadors to Germany, Bancroft and White, were historians, but in less troubled times He has spoken frankly, and has been only occasionally vilified, as when Julius Streicher, Germanys notorious antiSemite, slurred his family on August 16, 1935 A native of North Carolina, he keeps a little cottage down in the Blue Ridge mountains, and drives around in a worn little old car when he comes home He likes out of doors and is usually suntanned He is medium, somewhat athletic in stature, with a look of keen awareness and competence, which softens as he speakshe is essentially a humanist The failure of tife League of Nations he regards as one of the trag edies of mankind He has long been a torch bearer for the Wilsonian ideals, coeditor of The Works of Woodrow Wilson, with Ray Stannard Baker He is a former president of the American Historical association, highly distinguished and authoritative in his profession He is sixtyseven years old M Too Many Nice Boys R TYLER DENNETT, presi dent of Williams, says his college is getting too many nice boys It was in 1929 that Professor Robert E Rogers of M I T told his class that the thing to do was to be a snob and marry the boss daughter In 1934, he took it all back A graduate might be a snob cum laude, but he was running an elevator just the same Out in Minnesota, a college dean recently urged students to take postgraduate courses in refined speech, dress and decorum It must be hard for the youngsters to decide what to be or do Or Dennett evidently doesnt suggest rowdy as the alternative of nice What he seems to have in mind is that Williams should draw more from the main democratic bloodstream, and not so much from the blueblood arteries He thinks the exclusive preparatory schools are tunneling too many students in to Williams e e The Admiralty Speaks CIR SAMUEL HOARE, British first lord of admiralty, defends his 500,000,000 naval plan and urges the United States to build right along with Englandwe are brothers Already there is a yell over here that England is, as usual, trying to get us to pull her chestnuts out of the fire But thats something for the editorial page Sir Samuel, with his highpitched nasal voice, his long, sharp peda gogues nose, his glassy eye, and his way of laying things on the line, is always good copy for the reporters Simultaneously, he broke the illustrious and inquisitive nose, figureskating, and was eased out as foreign minister because he was too realistic about Ethiopia His comeback was amating in its swiftness In a few months, he headed the admiralty, and articulate and dominant tory England had swung to his view on Ethiopia His goldsmith ancestors founded Ye Olde Golden Bottel bank in the reign of Charles I It is still owned by five Hoares, with one of them sleeping on the premises every night as their ancient charter requires Sir Samuel, it is believed, never sleeps, with an eye never closed on the empire where the sun never sets C Consolidated News Features WNU Service AROUND the HOUSE Items of Interest to the Housewife Making a Footstool Do you know that you can make unique footstools out of the single spring seats of an old automobile Cover the old seat with upholstery and attach castors at the four corners This will give you a comfortable seat or footstool for your summer cottage see Cooking Vegetables A small piece of butter added to the water in which vegetables are to be cooked will prevent them from boiling over e Flavoring Gravy Half milk and half water makes the best colored and best flavored gravy e Cocoa Egg Cake Filling White of one egg one cup icing sugar two teaspoons cold water four tablespoons cocoa half teaspoon vanilla Beat white of egg until stiff and dry Mix cocoa and sugar, add cold water Add gradually to egg white until thick enough to spread e Suede Shoes Rain spots can be removed from suede shoes by rubbing with fine emery board e e Ironing Shirts Soft collars attached to shirts should be ironed on the right side first, then on the wrong side This prevents wrinkling the collar e Washing Embroidery Do not wring embroidery after washing Press out as much moisture as UneltPutQ A Star for You Some of the pleasantest remembrances are those when you didnt get even although you could The normal mother is sure of one thing Her childrens affection Nearly all aliens judge America by New York, which it doesnt resemble in the least Chesterton alone found that out by living at South Bend There never was an age that wasnt the age for young men with ability A woman writes a paper to read before her club and finds a lot of new reasons to believe in something she hadnt cared much about And So the World Can Read Bad handwriting is generally due to a man being in too much of a hurry to say what he wants to Go slow the world can wait All revolutions that undertake to change everything at once become failures It is the oneatatime changes that last The instability of our tastes is the occasion of the irregularity of our lives If a man has too many worries he may laugh and kick them all out the door It is the one worry that persists and inflates itself In a country given to the Strong Man Rule there are usually enough Strong Men to keep it in a state of constant bloodshed And That Brings Regrets It is not because it is cultivating his virtues that one should refrain from anger, as that one is almost certain to say something foolish Some men are more energetic about expressing their opinions than they are about collecting facts to support them You must not try to remember where you put things Your mistake was in putting something in a new place Way of the transgressor is hard, and not only that, it is expensive to the lawabiding citizen possible between the folds of t towel, then spread on a towel or blotter to dry, face up e Worn Socks Children very often get enormous holes in the heels of their socks This is often due to the lining of the shoe which has worn rough If the ragged bits are cut off and the inside of the shoe covered with adhesive tape, many a large hole will be prevented see Baking Potatoes Before putting potatoes in the bakingtin, stand them in boiling water for a few minutes, then drain on a clean cloth They will cook more quickly and taste better Sausage and Fried Apples Pan broil the required number of smal1 sausages or cakes of sausage meat and as soon as the fat collects, add as many halved, cored and unpeeled apples as required, first dipping them in flour to which a little sugar has been added Saute slowly until soft and browned Place on a serving dish, with two small sausages on each half Boiling Cabbage When you cook cabbage, put a small hand ful of breadcrumbs tied in muslin into the pan The bread absorbs all the bitter juices and makes the vegetable more digestible WNU Service INSIST ON GENUINE OCEDAR Dont take chances Use only genuine O Cedar Polish favorite of housekeepers the world over for 30 years lOmORROUJ THESE NEW R00HS HOTEL SHERMAN 1700 ROOMS 1700 BATHS HOME OP THE COLLEGE INN DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT N CHICAGO PLEASE ACCEPT THIS LOO GAME CARVING SET for only 25c with your purchase of one can of B 7 Babbitt Nationally Known Brands of Lye This is the Carving Set you need for steaks and game Deerhorn design handle fits the hand perfectly Knife blade and fork tines made of fine stainless steel Now offered for only 25c to induce you to try the brands of lye shown at right Use them for sterilizing milking machines and dairy equipment Contents of one can dissolved in 17 gallons of water makes an effective, inexpensive sterilizing solution Buy today a can of any of the lye brands shown at right Then tend the can band, with your name and address and 25c to B T Babbitt, Inc, Dent WK, 386 4th Ave New York City Your Carving Set will reach you promptly, postage paid Send today while the supply Lasts T L A R CUT THIS A D V E R T I S F M L M i A t M i ii D s as t r NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Thomas J Faussett and Goldie E Faussett, husband and wife, to The First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, a Federal Banking Corporation, dated the 29th day of May, A D 1928, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 29th day of May, A D 1928, in Liber 128 of Mortgages on pages 682638 and Edward J Drewry having been duly appointed and commissioned Receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, on the 18th day of June, A D 1984, by J F T OConner, Comptroller of the Currency of the United States of America, by proper order, a certified copy of said order being recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 18th day of July, 1934, in Liber 177 of Deeds, on page 261 and said Edward J Drewry, Receiver, having resigned as such Receiver on July 25, 1936, said resig nation being duly accepted thru William Prentiss, the Acting Comptroler of the Currency, and on said date last mentioned the said Acting Comptroller of the Currency having duly appointed and commissioned Murray J Martin, Receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, by proper order, recorded in the omce of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 19th day of August, A D 1936, in Liber 185 of Deeds, on page 25 and the said Murray J Martin as Receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, having elected under the terms of said mort gage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest thereon due, which election he does hereby exer1 cise pursuant to which there is claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal the sun of Four Thousand Ono Hundred Fifty Dollars 4,15000 and interest in the sum of One Thousand Five Hundred Fortyfive Dollars and Seventy three Cents 1,54573 and taxes and insurance paid by said mortgagee in the amount of One Hundred Fifteen Dollars and Twentyseven Cents 11527, same making a total of Five Thousand Eight Hundred Eleven Doltfrs 5,81100 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the Dower of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statutes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of April, A D 1937, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time at the West entrance, of the County Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan that being one of the places where the Circuit Court for said County is held said mortgage will foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the highest bidder, of the remaining premises described in said mortgage, as security for said debt, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid and any sum or sums that may be paid by the undersigned at or bsfore said sale for taxes andor insurance on said premises and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon at six per cent 6 per annum pursuant to law and to the term ui aid mortage, and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including aii attorneys fee of Thrtyfive Dollars 3500, as provided by lav, in ttcordance with ho tcriuof the aforesaid mortgage, which premises are described as follows All of that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Deerfield, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, more particularly described as the East Onehalf EV2 of the Northeast onequarter NE4 of Section ThirtyThree 33 and the East Onehalf E1 of the West onehalf W1 of uie Northeast onequarter NE of Section Thirtythree 33, T 4 N, R 5 E, aggregating one hundred twenty 120 acres more or less, this being the remaining piece or parcel of land described in said mortgage not heretofore released Dated January 20 1937 MURRAY J MARTIN, Receiver, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HOWELL, MICHIGAN Mortgaged, MARTIN J LAVAN, Attorney for Mortgagee, Business Address J Brighton, Michigan The Pindcney Dispatch, Wecne3ay, April 7,1937 Ths STATE OP MICHIGAN Probate Court for tho County oi Livingston At A session of said Court, held at the Probata Office in the City of Howell in iflid County, en the 29th day of March, A D 1937 Prtrtnt Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate la the Matter of tho EstaW of Emma Murta, Deceased Lewis M Dion having filed in said court his final administration account and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of imid estate a , It it Ordered, That the 26th day of April, A D 1937, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispateh a newspaper printed and circulated to taid county Willie L Lyont, Judge of Probate, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Defaults having been made in the conditions of a certain moiv made by Lloyd A Davis and Florence W Davis, his wife, of the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan to HOME OWNERS LOAN COR PORATION, a Corporation organized under the laws of the United States of America, dated December 23, 1935, and recorded in the offioe of the Register of Deeds for Living ston County, Michigan, on December 28 1936, in Liber 147 of Mortgages, on Pages 2223 and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of said mortgage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest thereon due, which election it does hereby exercise, pursuant to which there is claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and intesest the sum of Four Thousand Six Hundred Seventyseven and 301100 467730 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt sec ured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statu tes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on April 24, 1937 at 12 oclock noon, Eastern Standard Time at the westerly front door of the court house in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan that being the place of holding Circuit Court in said Coun ty said mortgage will be foreclosed Dy a sale at public auction to the nighest bidder of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid ,and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes andor insurance on said premises ,and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon ,pursuant to law and to the terms of said mortgage, and all legal costs, charges and expenses including an attorneys fee, which premises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan, more particular ly described as The South half of Lot 43 cf Cowdrys Addition to the Village now City of Howell, as duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 12 of Deeds, page 250 Also a part of the South half of Lot 38 of said Cowdrys Addition, described as fellows Beginning at the South east corner of said Lot 38 there Westerly along the Southerly line of said lot, 10 feet thence North erly parallel to the Easterly line of said lot, 66 feet thence Easterly parallel with the Southerly line of said lot, ten feet to the East line of said lot thence Southerly along the East line of said lot G6 feet to the place of beginning Dated January 27, 1937 HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION Mortgagee Shields Smith Attorney tox Moitjagee Business Address Howell Michigan Notes of 50 Years Ago Oelestia Probate Dr Wm Morris, dentist will be at ths Monitor House, Pinckney on the 22nd and 29th of each month Teeth, upper sets, 8 Complete sets J 16 Extraction 25c Dr Haze has only 10 horses left Lor sale Lost near my farm 3 miles west of Pinckney, a calfskin pocketbook containing 70 Wm Rulison More street lamps have been added to Main St Born to Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey on April 4 an 8 lb boy Born to Mr and Mrs Charles Grimes at the home of Mr and Mrs Samuel Grimes, a daughter Silas Barton has purchased some lots on Unadilla St and will build a house and barn Edward Forbes has moved his family from Birkett into the house he purchased on Unadilla St of Dr H F Sigler Mrs J L Wagoner has purchased the millinery stock of Mrs May at Gregory and will continue the business there Rev West has sold his farm on the northwest side of town to Eugene Campbell for 700 Mr Campbell is one of a party of Michigan men who have located hereCash Ctty Cashier Kansas i Jerome Winchell has arrived at Cash City, Kansas, and sent for his family His departure is a loss to Pinckney as he was active in public affairs, church fraternal work and served two terms in the legislature Frank Brown who has conducted a hardware store here for some time has moved his stock to Imlay City W H Bennett accompanied him and will act as clerk Neighboring Notes An examination has been called for postmaster at Dexter April 16 is the last date for filing applica tion Small pox is beleived to be on the wane in Dundee as the number of cases have dropped from 20 to 16 The man held by Boston police and believed to be Robert Wallace, stock salesman from Chelsea, charged with embeszling 10,000 from the Chelsea bank in 1934, was viewed by officials of the Chelsea bank who went to Boston, and proved not to be Wallace although there was some resemblance, Floyd Sheeks charged with drmnc away a ear belonging to Russell Smith HowtU Ford deater, waa sentenced lo a rfV in Ionia by JuAft Supt Phillip VanKersen of Brighton high scaool is convalescing in Melius Hospital, Brighton, after an emergency appendicitic operation Clyde Sibley, former Dispatch editor, has assumed control oi the destinies of the Stockbridge BrLfSun Miss Dorothy brogan of Stockbridge recently underwent an appendicitis operation at the Rowe Hospital, Stockbridge Thurber Cornell of Oceola is in the McPherson Hospital, Howell, with concussion, caused by a blow on the head suffered while tearing down an old building near Fowlerville The first band concert of the season was given by the Fenton band Sunday evening Nelson Shehan and Jim Singer of Pinckney were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr,, and Mrs Frank Maas and family Fowlerville Review The Michigan State College band will play at the Hartland Music Festival April 27 County Clerk John Hagman was confined to his home several days by a sprained knee caused by a fall on the ice 4 A doe was found caught in a wire fence on the John Merrill farm in Deerfield last week It was dead and it was taken by the game warden and distributed to deserving families A depth of 4,700 feet has been reached in the Kehrl wildcat oil well in Salem, Washtenaw County A slight showing of oil is reported in the Trenton formation The patients of the State Sanitarium wer given an entertainment by a bunch of amateur talent under th direction of Bill Hodge, the other night Among the cast were the Prarie Ramblers of Pinckney composed of Jason, Marjorie and Jeanette Haines and Norma, June and Beryl Amburgey Six pedigreed Percheon mares have just arrived direct from France and taken to the Dhu Vanen Farms near Whitmore Lake, on U S 23 They will be added to the herd of25 Percherons already there The Silkworth Oil Co located in Washtenaw, Monroe and Wayne counties has sold their 30 oil stations to the Gulf Oil Refining Co Lawrence Wilkinson, 29, of 6400 Hurlbert Ave, Detroit, is held in the Washtenaw county jail on a negligent homicide charge It is alleged that he fell asleep while driving a truck and struck and killed James Doyle of St Louis, Mo, while the latter was changing a tire at the side of the road A Kiwanis Club has been orpanized at South Lyon with 25 mmj bers D L Lundberg is president Over 500 tickets were sold last week for the Tim Doolittle dance held at the Chelsea high school auditorium L D Sherwin, president of th Dexter Farmers Union, has accepted a position as sales manager of the Charles Downing Vegetable Farm at Monroe The Ann Arbor Civic Orchestra will give a concert at the Dexter high school auditorium, April 8, under the auspices of the Dexter P T, A Detroit papers have discontinued the practice of delivering their papers by special carrier in tho rural districts Hereafter they will come by R F D Chelsea has organized a gun and rod club and joined other villages in forming an association Other mem bers are Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor, Sa line, Milan and Manchester The Fowlerville 10c barn was destroyed by fire Tuesday At the Republican county convenion at Howell Saturday, George W Teeple was elected a delegate to the state convention at Bay City The Roosevelt men defeated the Taft supporters and the Livingston county delegates were instructed to vote for Theodore Roosevelt Married at Jackson on March 30, Kenneth Darrow, son of Mr and Mrs W B Darrow of Pinckney to Miss Elizabeth Long, daughter of Mr and Mrs David Long, at the home of the bride at 1901 East Main St, Rev W R PFce officiating The couple were attended by Clara Sent and Arthur Long There are lots of change on farms here this spring R M Glenn is mov ing on the Younglove farm, Mr Stocker on Jennie Burdens, William Keelan on Enos Burdens and Irwin Campbell on the Schackelton farm N W Knight of Brighton has moved on the C V VanWinkle farm Charles Frost has moved on the James Little farm HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WASHING TON NEWSLETTER By Congressman Andrew J Traniue Sixth District, Michigan Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of April 11, 102 Bert VanBlaricum has been drawn to serve on the jury at Howell Fred Teeple is drawn from Hamburg and Fred Ayrault from Gregory Rev H W Hicks died here April 11 He was born in Genesee eounty, N Y, in 1837,, came to Michigan in 1842, settling in Rose, Oakland county, and started preaching in 1858 He was associate editor of tthe Christian Advocate in Portland, Oregeon from 189092 Returned to Michigan in 1893 Leaves his widow and a son ,Prof Fred Hicks Funeral was held here April 3 with Rev Stephens, Stockbridge, Coates of Unadilla and the Pinckney pastors officiating The Sunshine Club will give their cond leap year party on April 12 Miller and Chapman orchestra of Jackson George Leoffler has gone toDetrpit to work in an auto factory N P Mortenson has moved back to to his home from the Barton farm Sarah Brogan and Ellen Fitzsimmons of the Howell Sanitarium spent the weekend here Mrs Antoine and family and Bob Vining have moved from the Cordley farm to the Connor house in town Thomas Garrity and family who have been working for Charles Campbell have returned to Detroit William Bullis has moved into the Burleson house on Putnam St W C Dunning, G W Teeple and iWI yvw v w Wales Leland were delegates to thejmw 0f the same court that held convention at Congressional Cognizance Congress took official cognizance of the sitdown strike last week as the Senate debated for two days without reaching a decision and the House of Representatives Rules Com mittee approved a resolution author izing immediate investigation of sitdown strikes by a House Committee The House will probably vote upon the resolution this week The prolonged Senate debate started when an amendment was added to the coal industry regulation bill to ban sitdown strikes in the mines that will have the official code sanction Coal miners have never used the sitdown strike method in any dispute with the mine owners over wages or contracts A senate gallery crowded beyond seating capacity provided the audience for the debrte upon the sitdown strike While many of the Senators said they opposed the sitdown strike method because it would eventually prove harmful to labors best interests, they insisted the problem should be considered apart from the coal regulation An Eye Witness Senator Prentiss Brown of Michigan urged the Senate to let Michigan handle Michigans affairs and this matter will subside sooner than it ve attempt to interfere by advice without any power to enforce that advice by some action on the part of the Senate of the United States He pointd out that Flints State Senator William Palmer, has introduced a bill in the Michigan legislature to declare tha sitdown strike illegal That is the attitude of the majority party ,the Democratic party in Michigan, Senator Brown told the Senate Describing the meeting of automobile workers in Detroit, Senator Brown declared he was probably the only United States Senator in Cadillac Square and that the first thin he saw was the American Flag and the first thing he heard was a band playing the Star Spangled Banner I thing Governor Frank Murphy has done an excellent job up to the present time, Senator Brown said He settled the General Motors strike and no man recalls reading in the newspapers that thsre was any bloodshed or any violence other than the seizure of property The Senator praised the attitude of Senator Vanden berg in refraining from criticism of Gov Mumhys negotiations Michigan Self Sufficient Not only were the galleries f1 and all of the standing room utilized but most of the Senatorial desks were occupied during the two day discussion At the opening roll call 86 Senators were present Only those unavoidably detained risked missing any part of the long argument that was described as the most important debate since the war Parlia mentary efforts to switch the controversial question to a Committee failed and the Senate finally reces sed to resume the debate this week Since 1794 when George Washington used Federal troop to quell the Whiskey Rebellion Federal troops have been sent into various states 19 times These expeditions , which never included Michigan, were caus ed by labor, tax, slave and political disputes Court Issue Undecided Earlier in the week the Supreme Court approved three important laws pertaining to minimum wages, collective bargaining for railroad em ployees and farm mortgage moratory hvns The minimum wag law for women, enacted by the State of Washington, WM approved by the narrowest of margins in a five to four vote The decision reversed ,a STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kind WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT T JHL BUS JT EK i i Auto Repairing All Work Guaranteed Phone 40 m t K tf 0 Whatever make it isand whateyers wrong with itwell fix it right the first time No coming S back for arguments and readjust J merits No extracharge work without your permission And we J leave no grease on the steering wheel to soil your clothing 9 Charles Clark AA A Service Station la 0i V If S tf Gregory Electric Shop Gregory Bank Bldg, Fixtures Appliances Wiring Repairs of All Kinds If we havnt what you want we will get it for you PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE Harold Hite Licensed Electrical Contractor Shop Gregory 3F2 UK A Phoner Nmhr R,idene Stockbndge 55F11 Pinckney 3F2 states arc represented upon th steer inp Committee and the first meeting was one of the most enthusiastic in recent Congressional history The in itial bill will be drawn this week Spring Fever The advont of Spring and the fishing season turned Congressional thoughts to the probably adjournment date Opinions of veteran Con gresmen varied from June to Novem ber Park officials announced the smudge pot saved the CKerry Blos soms human, and with as surprising turna ut the end aa any written by hi great predecessor SYMPTOMS OF THE BOOM PHASE F A M RESOLUTIONS Republican county Howell Saturday S J Beardsley will sell his personal property at public auction on April 18 Orla Tyler and wife have moved into Steve Van Horn3 tennant house and will work for him, 4M Rev Fr Dunnigan has just been elected mayor of Lapeer Dede Hinchey of Minneapolis, Minnesota, is visiting her parents here Ploris Moran left Monday for Grand Rapids where he has accepted a position Theodore Lewis has purchased the Bowers property on West Main St Born to Mr and Mrs Harry Clark of Lakeland on March 27, a son Born to Mr and Mrs Guy Hall on April 15, a 10 lb boy The Columbian Dramatic Club v take their pUy Brookdait Farm to Gregory on April 10 turn Mwili worktof tit iwnr a ftfyptti x in u the minimum wage law of the State of New York invalid by a five to four decision last year Supporters of the Presidents court reform plan and opponent of the plan, insisted the three dectons helped their diametrically oprosK2 opinions The opponents argued that the decisions eliminated tho necessity for a change now The Presidential supporters contented the narrow margin and dependanoe upon the changed opinion of one Justice, gave further proof of the nercf ty of adding new members to the Supreme Court Hous Activities The required 218 signatures were obtained last week to take thcontilvnching bill out of the Judiciary Committee The petition sufficiency was realised two days before the Judiciary Committee began hearings on antilynehing propoaala The organisation Committee In charge of preparing legislation toocWm 9l frnment ownership of the 13 Fodtral In memory of a brother of our order Whereas it being the will of The Divine Providence to remove our beloved brother George Sigler from our midst by the hand of death, and that the hearts of the brothers of the Masonic Lodge have been deeply moved thereby, and he having been a true and respected brother of our order, therefore be it, Resolved That Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M Pinckney, drape its Charter in mourning for sixty days and that we tender to the family our sincere sympathy in their bereavement, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent them Committee Russell Livermore Glen Slayton John Chambers CURIOUS NEW DISCOVERIES ABOUT PAIN An article in The American Weekly with the April 11 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times discloses some scientific problems revealing why a giant cant feel any pain in his big feet what makes a toothache so agonizing ,and why you can feel the pain when theres nothing to cause it ,and other facts about pain NOW DAILY A SHORT STORY BY MARK HELL1NGER This new fiction feature in The Detroit Timet will appeal to all tho family Hellinger is called The Modern O Henry, a title ha dasems because of his talent lor Jrnment OWMISJMP of tho 18 Federal because of his talent for tflUafl via slatoubsa Si Kmwet4 Wk Mitt M vMdiy mi u 9vWfl wfSjJft Symptoms of the boom phase of recovery are multiplying, said business Week Strikes, higher wages, higher prices, increasing pro ductive activity, repoits of record earnings, government efforts to curb security speculation, optimism punctured here and there with misgivings are making regular appearance on tne business bin of fare Principal industrial headlines r being made by strikes and wage boosts Union leaders are finding tx ecutives malleable and conciliatory for example, New England shoo plants recently acceded without question to a demand for a 16 par cent wage rrJse The steel industry has likewise made friendly gestures to the CIO Reason, according to tho experts, is that practically all industry looks forward to booming business steel and similar industries are anticipating large government contracts as part of our ponding military buildup program and would rather zoom wages than take a chance on pi nt shut downs whan or ders are multiplying Business brafs of interest follows OIL Gasoline stocks are irtry high, but the industry is not worried because demand is substantially higher than last yearwhich was a good year MOTORS Temporary elimination of strikes from this industry has boosted production to nearracord peaks The publics appetite for new cars in the low and medium feieosl groups seem insatiable AGRICULTURE January farm cash income was 14 per cent abort January, 1936 Outlook is good, iritis price increases imminent This attar ally ohcers the big farm nsjekbsjfK matters RETAILING Stores of a are flooded with business Tha sine Retailing says thai planning big scale programs, are putting tfcfcT, into new tquipawt UUlofji Vl 5 j w W h H W w r j , If ly Thuicktey PUpatch, Weil Howell Theatre Wed Thur,, FrT, April 7, 8, 9 DICK and MADELINE POWELL CARROLL ON THE AVENUE with ALICE FAYE,, RITZ BROS, GEORGE BAR BIER ALAN D1NEHART, STEPHEN FETCHET Narch of Time Betty Boop Cartoon Gregory , April 7,1937 IUJI News Sat, April 10th DOUBLE FEATURE Mat 2 P M 10c20c DODGE CITY TRAIL THE BIG GAME With With CHARLES STARRETT, PHILIP HUSTON, DONALD GRAYSON, JAMES GLEASON, MARION WELDON, JUNE TRAVIS, BRUCE CABOT , , ANDY DEV1NE, Oswald Cartoon Sun, Mon, April 1112 lfi TOPS In Cagney Entertainment Sun, Mat 2 P M Cont JAMES CAGNEY in fa GREAT GUY1 with MAE CLARKDOUGLAS MacLEAN 3 Stooge Comedy New Short Subject lues, April 13th 2FEATURES2 15c with courtesy ticket Starring KATHER1NE HEPBURN, HERBERT MARSHALL, A WOMAN REBELS SMART BLONDE ELIZABETH ALLEN, DONALD CRISP DORIS DUDLEY, DAVID MANNERS Wed, Thurs, Fri, 4t and 16 SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATURE RUBY KEELER LEE DIXON in READY, WILLING and ABLE ALLEN JENKINS, LOUISE FAZENDA, CAROL HUGHES, ROSS ALEXANDER, WINIFRED SHAW, TEDDY HARA ALSO BELOVED ENEMY Popeye Cartoon News Coming Major Bowes TransContinental Unit on the stage in person 10ACTSlO Stolen Holiday Will Rogers in Dr Bull Maid of Salem Love is News ShortWay Lines Serve Pinckney with Dependable Passenger and Express Service Your inquiries in regard to any part of our service will be given careful attention SHOBJ BUS DEPOT AT Kennedy Drag Stoie PHONE 533 Hamburg The honor roll of Hamburg village school for th month of March, thoe pupils neither absent or tardy during the month is as follows In Mrs Grace Beckwiths room Billy, Glen, and Jeanne Bennett,Edna and Elsie DeWolf, Maurice and Mortimer Dutra, Arlene Lear, Mary Charlotte Moon, Betty Ann and Rita Paine, Donald and hdwin Shannon III, and Juanita Stevens In Miss Helen Wenderleins room banquet at I 0 0 F hall Saturdayevening, May 8, with Mrs Emil J Kuchar and Mrs Charles Wehner acting as committee A program will bj given one feature of which will be an illustrated talk by Wallace F I Watt of Ann Arbor, former Boy Scout Executive of Washtenaw ami Livingston counties of scenes visited on his foreign tour Mrs Edwin Shannon Sr pr s ntcd th Guild with a pieced quilt top J For entertainment Mrs Emil Kuchar furnished an April Fool box The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Curtis S Olsnvcr Thursday afternoon, May fi The rtmiindfr of the afternoon was spnt in quilting on the quilt which is on tho frames Miss Bfv Ziflman was injured Tu sday aitniMni when the automo bile in which he was riding, driven by her brotherinlaw, Charles D Wolf, skidded off the pavement and hit a tree on U S 23 about six miles north of Ann Arbor She was taken to University Hospital, where she is one of the trained rjurs, suffering from a broken arm, i a gah on her forehead and other cuts and bruises Mr DeWolf turned out to pass ani other car and in diny, o the car skided, striking a tree Mr UeWolf was considerably bruised Mrs G Seymore Corey of Owosso came W dnesday to visit her brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer Mr and Mrs James H Hayncr and two sons, Dr Russell Hayncr of Detroit and J R Hayner and Miss Harriet Cornell of Jackson have returned home from a two weeks motor trip to Florida Mr and Mrs Frey Meyers and children who have been living in rooms at the home of Mr and Mrs j Daniel Damm have moved on to the Beardsley farm, known as the Sam Moon farm, near Ore Lake Adney Smith is now employed at Pratt and Stribleys at Ann Arbor Edwin Reiser of New Baltimore spent the weekend with his sistor, Mrs Edwin Shannon Jr and family and brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Ernest Kittle Mrs William Roberts Mrs Emjly E Docking and Mrs Clifford Rolison visaed Mrs Roberts sister, Mrs Hill and family at Royal Oak Wednesday, Mr and Mrs Harry Murphy and four children of Kalamazoo called on Mrs Murphys mother, Mrs Mary E Royce Tuesday Mrs Anna Miller and Mrs Nellie Mr and Mrs Lewis Round with their mother, Mra Albert Round of Flint visited their aunt and sisterin law, Mrs L K Hadley and husband Monday Miss Bernice Harris spent the weekend at her nome here Mrs Charley McGee is ill with dropsy Her daughter, Mrs Omer Moore of Howell is caring for her Mr and Mrs Donald Poole and Tommy of LanBing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole Born to Mr and Mrs Howard Clark on April 2, an 8 lb son who has been named Dale Arthur Mr and Mrs Millard Gilmore returned home Monday evening of last week from a visit to her brothers in South Bend Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs and Mr and Mrs Jack Kellenberger and Paul spent Wednesday evening at Roy Johnsons to help Mr Johnson celebrate his birthday Ardis Ann Johnson and Carol Reid have the mumps Mr and Mrs Fred Rose were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs V I Asquith, Stockbridge Ei Berdetta Carr and Mr Lyle ington were married last week Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson called n relatives in Webtterville Saturday Mr and Mrs 0 B Arnold called on his brother in Perry last week Mr and Mrs J E Bishop and frmily and Mr and Mrs Win Magley of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Bill Kistr of Hiland Park were Sunday dinner quests of Mr and Mrs Roy Johnson and family Mr and Mrs Huirh Ward of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr ncl Mrs 0 B Arnold Mr, and Mrs Peter Poole and Mr and Mrs Paul Galbreath of Howell, wcer calling on relatives here Monday VN f is what electric cooking cdelel Lakeland Miss Yvonne Kettler of Eaton Rapids and Miss Peggy Graham of Howell were guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Charles Brown who has been ill at the Pinckney Sanitarium was taken to Detroit by his son, Harry Brown Those from here who attend a meeting of the Pinckney Kings Daughters at the home of Mrs Ford Lahib were Miss Julie Ball, Miss Viola Pjttys and Mrs Harry Lee William VanSyckel of Detroit tailed on old friends here Wednesday Mr and Mrs Ray Downing and children of Toledo, Ohio, have moved into their cottage at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Hairy Lee and son, Alger, were wjekend guests of Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler at Eaton Ra1ids Other guests on Sunday were Mi s Dorothy Carr and Jack Roberts uf Detroit and Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer and children Word has been received here that Mr and Mrs Addison Collum who have spent the winter in St Peters burg, b lorida, have left for their home at Strawberry Lake, here, but will spend a few days in Gulfport, Mississippi and Fairhope, Alabama Piainfield Donald BriggiramrrFekTherly, Er J Pearson spent Wednesday at Mi nestine Keenman, Donald, Bobby and ian Edward Moon, MaryMoore, Rhoda Richmond, Bobby Roberts, Melvin and Wesley Shannon, Shirley Smith, Garnet and Louise Stevens and Barbaradell Way Honor roll for the year Glen, and Jeanne Bennett, Edna and Elsie De Wolf, Arlene Lear Mary Charlotte Moon, Donald and Edwin Shannon, III Ernestine Keenman, Bobby, Don Robert Smith spent Sunday with Roy Doane and family at Belleville, Mr and Mrs Smith Martin visited Mrs Martins niece, Mrs Arthur Babb and family at Waterford recently Mrs, Martins sister, Mrs Retta Griffin of Waterford who has been spending several weeks at the Martins returning home with them Mr and Mrs William H Keedb Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and children of Midland were weekend visitors of Mrs Jessie Topping ai family Dr Dale Holmes spent two days of his Easter vacation in Lansing with his istcr, Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel Mr Wrex Miller of Holt spent last week with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Oria Jacobs, Aunt Maggie Grieves Mrs Bertha Gauss, Arlo Wasson and Herbert Miller are on the sick list The Piainfield Missionary Secretaries nvet last PYiday to fill out their Secretary blanks for the last year of their work, with the president, Mrs A L Dutton Rev and Mrs Ryan entertained the Bible Class No 2 Friday night Tiie Young People held their monthly party and business meeting here at Piainfield church Saturday night Rev and Mrs Ryan will entertain the Friendly Bible class Friday night April 9 Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis and Miss June Titus of Stockbridge called Sunday on Mr and Mrs F Gauss CHUBBS CORNERS W These latest figures on the cost of operating an electric rang show an average of about ONEHALF A CENT a meal a person Actual tmter rests were made in homes using electric ranges The cost figure is obtained under everyday working conditions in ordinary kitchens the ranges are used by women cooking meals daily for families of throe, four and five people, or larger In the survey, 5 wellknown makes and 9 diffhnnt modes of electric ranges were included Those tests prove conclusively that electric cooking is not expensive 10,000 of your neighbors chose electric cooking during the year 1936 SEE THE NEW ELECTRIC RANGES ON DISPLAY AT DEPARTMENT STORES, ELECTRICAL DEALERS, AND THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 9MR oinwunc xvceuuiau, wuuy, ivwn iur ana Mrs wiiuam H Keedle Ola and Edward Moon, Mary Moore, j ere guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Bobby Roberts, Melvin and Wesley Jryer Wednesday night Shannon Joseph and Regina Ryan are new pupils In the first grade Mrs Grace Beckwith who has been ill since the first of February returned to her work in the high school room Wednesday Mrs Paul Bennett of Howell has been substituting for her Ernest Wenderlein, who was quite badly injured when he fell from a tree whon trimming trees in the orchard on the fam of Lewis DeWolf about three weeks ago, is now able to be out, but still pretty lame Mr and Mrs Ryan from near Pinckney have moved on to the Ralph Z TheLdrs Guild of St Stephens 5,ffllSini1 know th Douglas Episcojal church was entertained bv Bfrs John D Moore at her hmne at The Lakeland Circle of Kings Hamburg village Thursday afternoon Daughters will be entertained by with about 20 In attendance TheMrj Ira Navarre at her home 415 president, Mrs Edwin Shannon JrJcdar St Ann Arbor, Tuesday, Apprtsidad and the meeting owned 13 potluck dinner at 1230 with ringing, Yield Not To Temp Guests of Mr and Mrs William , tation and prayer by the president H Gilbert Sunday wene Mr and Mn v Jn the absence of the secretary, Mrs A G Meldrum and son, George and Pwwk Buckalew, Mrs, Walter Gray daughter, Mrs Oscar Pung and Mr actd as tecretary pro tern OflteialvPun of Pontlac and Mr and Mrs, Jtpgrtf wtP given by Mrs Henry Sam Hammial of Ann Arbor 9jmr I Mr MdMw H Harati of Detroit f Ww ud fstkifi l PHtttmtoi itfouM tub Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett and sons were in Vpsilanti Sunday to see Mrs Smolletts mother, Mrs North ern, who has been ill, but is on the gain Mr and Mrs Louis Wagoner spent Saturday night in Fenton, the guests of Mr and Mrs Clark Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Allison were Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer of Pinckney and their granddaughter, Ann McGregor of Brighton and Dr Walter Mercer of Webberville Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett enter tained company from Detroit the last of the week Mr Robert Reason and children of Detroit were Sunday callers at the Albert Dinkel home Miss Violet Yoeman of Howell was a Sunday dinner guests at her home here Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell, Monday CARD OF THANKS To the voters of Putnam township wish to express my sincere appreciation for your loyal support in the IttVitn of Monday AprU6 Kings Daughters The Kings Daughters met at the home of Mrs Ford Lamb, April 1st After the regular business meeting our president appointed Sadie Read and Florence AtLee on the nominating Committee for the county convention to be held at the Pingree church and sponsored by the MarionIosco Circles Plans were made for a Mothers and Daughters banquet to be held May llttL Committees appointed ProgranFlorence AtLee, Lulu Lamb and Sadie Read Menu Viola Read, Iva Reason, and Winifred Graves Dining serving, setting tables Anna Reason and Hazel Chambers PublicitySoff Sisters, Decorating Bessie Swarthout, Beth Kennedy and Mrs Tamky KitchenBeulah Martin, Meda Henry, Mrs, Glenn, Mrs, Plummer, Blanche Martin, Alt Meyers, Dora Swarthout Lydia Carr make coffee TicketsMae Daller and Dora Swarthout to take ticket at door The meeting waa turned over to the committee and the following program was enjoyed t Two cnusical numbers by the Amburgey sisters with Janet Haines at the piano, Reading by Jul Adele Ball Little Orphan Annie revised, by Edgar Guest Responded with 2 numbers, Muriel Read gave some very difficult acrobatic stunta A delicious lunch was strvtd by the hostessLulu Lamb, Viola Read Mrs Glenn, Mrs Meabon and Beula Martini Mae Daller, Socy in ii t DELIVERS GUEST SERMON CllitmtriflnHlHllinHIIIWIIIUIMlilllllUIIllUlllHIIHIIIIIBilHIIHMllUtflsl Bradley Vrooman Unusual Paint Products spread farther and wear longer than ordinary kinds Because of adit dnct advantage no others can possibly have It meant Shsney la your pocket to know what this reason ia Qkthi BradleyVrooman Datkt or writ our Chicago Office Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and fjqmlly attended the Lutheran church services at YpdlanU Sunday when Mr Meyers brother, Rev Herman Meyer of Santa Ana, California, do Uvered a guest sermon Alter the services a luncheon waa served in the church dining room for Rev Meyers relatives, and members of Mi confirmation class A then TEEPLE HARDWARE SafllllllilllllUHIIIIIIUIIIIMlUIIUlilllMIIHIIimillllllll IMSMPSSSJSSSSSSISB fi served a dniner for the immediate family of Rev Meyer Guests at dinner were Mr and Mn Mark and children, Mark and asewv asees is, r Fowlerville V l Mrs, RandeU of Leasing SssUS it alt cr x 3f mmmmmmi CvgUv , Cash Specials For Balance of Week Ending April fr Gold Medal Flour 24 12 Lb Sack 112 Maxwell House Coffee Drip or Regular Lb 31C Shredded Wheat 2 PG 23c Fancy Pink Salmon 3 29c bunRay Crackers 2 LBS 18c 4 P, G Soap LGE BARS 18c Banner Nut Oleomargarine 15c Cookies Assorted 4 Kind Lb 19 2 Amita Fruit Mix 25c CANS LuxToiletSoap 3 Bar 20C Pure Buckwheat Flour 5 19c Extra Fancy Rice PHI LB 7c Supreme Salad Dressing Qt, 22c Palmolive Toilet Soap per cake 5c Strickly Fresh Eggs PERDOZ 23c Armours Star Lard 17c PER LB Catsup Ige 14 oz Bottle 10c Raisins APKG 4 LB PKG 10c 35c ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH IGAN 3 SALES TAX G H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 We Deliver Floyd Haines spent last week in Pontiac Lorenzo Lavey was in Detroit one day last week Don Swarthout has purchased a new Ford V8 coach A M Roche of Lansing was in town last Friday Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Ann Arbor last Friday Charles Monroe of Howell was in town on business Friday Mr and Mrs, J P Doyle spent the past week with relatives in Canton Miss Marcy Lupo was a patient at University hospital, Ann Arbor, last week We understand Dwight Wegener and family of Detroit are expecting to move back to their farm here soon Mrs M T Graves,, Mrs W H Gardner and daughter Norma were in Howell Monday J aines Singer is now driving a dry cleaning truck for the Sheehan Dry Cleaners of Howell Mr and Mrs Lyle Martin of Howell spent Sunday with Mrs Villa Richards and Blanche Martin Mr and Mrs Boone Amburgey and children of Jackson spent the weekend with his mother here S J Campbell and Miner Campbell of Chelsea have moved onto the Coluser and Darwin farms respectively, Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw and George Hornshaw of Detroit were the guests of their mother here ovei the weekend Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and son, Michael, of Detroit spent Sunday here Mrs Carr and son remaining for a visit Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable and daughter, Julie, attended tha Tim Doolittle dance in Chelsea last Tuesday night Mrs Florence fiaughn, daughters Virginia and Betty, and son, Neil and Henry Kice visited relatives in Perry one day last week Mr and Mrs P W Curiett and daughtor, Paula, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs Henry Hauck of Rosevlle Mr, and Mrs Louis Clinton and sons, Charles, Roy and Edgar, of St Catherines, Ontario, spent the week end with relatives here Sunday guests of Mrs Laura Sigler were Dr and Mrs C M Sigler, Dr and Mrs R G Sigler and Mr and Mrs Francis Shiaper and son, J l, of Detroit The One Stop Station This h the ONE STOP STATION Here we supply you with gas and oil, grease your car all around, spray your springs and test your battery and change it if it needs it We can also wash or simonize your car Come in here for complete and quick service Remember We handle and service Goodyear Tires Lee Lavey Mrs Dede Hinchey was in Howell Mr and Mrs W C AtLee were Saturday i Detroit Saturday Lucius Wilson Jr was home from Miss Alice Wylie of Ubly was a Lansing Saturday Saturday guest of Mr and Mrs A Paul Isham is home from the north Nisbett for an extended visit j Louis Stackable of Detroit visited Mrs Mae White of Howell spenthis parents, Mr and Mrs J, D Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lee La StacKabie br, Monday, vey Mrs Janes Roche spent last week Mrs George Reason of Detroit is Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs the guest of Mr and Mrs Norman Russell West in Ann Arbor Reason Mr and Mrs Mark Nah were Saturday callers at the home of her aunt Mrs Leo Faum in Parkers Corners Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Ida Mowers were George Crawford, Mr and Mrs Prcy Mowers and family of Detroit, V C, Miller and wile The followii from here attended the law suit 01 ville Amburgvy vs Gerald Reason L Howell Saturday Norman Reason, M J Reason, N O Frye, Leo Lavey, Stanley Dinkel, Mi and Mrs N Pacey and son, Floyd, spent Sunday with Mr and urs Waiter Glover in Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Reed Soper and aqn, Stuart, of Ann Arbor were Sunday afternoon callers at the Claude Soper Someone helped themselves to a gang piow for a tractor, from the aigier lawn Tuesday Said plow belonged to Russell Smith, Howeii Ford dealer Mi and Mrs Ross Read, Mr and and Mrs W H Lyle Cone, Win Dilloway, Virgil j Mrs Ford Lamb, Mr Amburgey and Boone Amburgey Meyer and Mr and Mrs Lynn Hen The suit involv a ruck ileal bet ween, the two and was brought boJustice Don Knapp Hiram Smith represented Mr Reason and Amburgey acted as his own attorney After hearing some testimony Attorney Smith made a motion that the suit be dismissed which was granted by Justice Knapp dee attended the 0 E S dance at Dexter Friday night The slot machines have been hedging back in several, places and in the past few weeks several have been picked up Saturday Sheriff Ken nedys deputies went around and ordered out all punch boards and money boards, Saturday Mr and Mrs Ora Haynes were in Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle, Don a WOMEN Will ftnd a checking ac count a great conven ience in paying household bills Just mail your cheeky and you will be saved many a tiresome personal trip Your cancelled check is an absolute receipt that saves all ar gument Ann Arbor Monday forenoon Mr LaRue Moran of Detroit called on Pinckney friends Sunday The Contract Bridge Club were one oclock luncheon guests, Tuesday of Mrs L G Devereaux in Detroit Mr and Mrs John Martin and Donald Babcock were in Ann Arbor Mr ind Mrs Ernest Carr of Detroit were Sunday callers at R J Carrs, Wayne Carr has received a Civil Service appointment in the Detroit post office t 4 the Misses H Hammer and wife were in Jackson Sunday Miss Dorothy Wilson is spending 5 4 her vacation with friends in Peter 3 J3as boro, Canada Mrs Elmer Ross was called to Ann Arbor Tuesday by the serious illness of her sister Miss Lois Lavey of Gregory spent the past week with Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Mr and Mrs John Martin were Monday callers at the home of A Hoeman in Dexter iimimiuiuiioiuiiitiuiiiiiiiiuiruiiiiiuinitiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif uiiiuin c IA Mrs rred Bowman, Laura and Alice Hoff were in Howeii I Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout were last Wednesday Ann Arbor Monday Miss Usrnardine Lynch of Kala mazoo spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mrs Walter Bagley, Mr and Mrs Russell Adams of Detroit were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Fred Bowman home Mrs C H Kennedy and daughters Bobby DeBar of Lansing Bpent last week with the Misses Dorothy and Armanda DeBar Mr and Mrs Joe Standlick and family of Detroit spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mr and Mrs Orin Spencer end i po Z wmL lXv ,5n Jack ot Detroit were Sunday L iRLMlUJefSJ callers at the home of W H Clark 25 JSBEST Salad Dressing MONEY BACK GUARANTEE OZ JAR I Grapefruit WHITE HOUSE Coffee LB, MAY BLOSSOM STOCKUPNOW NO 2 CAN 221c 9 Vt and Betty Carr were Ann Arbor shoppers Friday I Polly and Mary Jane Mitteer of s Mr and Mrs Larry Stackable and Stockbridge spent the weekend with 5 son, Fredric, of Whitmore Lake were , their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Ar m Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs J i thur Bullis D Stackable, Sr Mrs Robert Bird and daughter, Mr Junior Swarthout of Bedford Ann 0f Wayne were Sunday callers spent the Easter vacation with wat the home of Mr and Mrs W Cs grandparents, Mr and Mrs S E Miller Swarthout Mr and Mrs Lo Coyle, Bernice Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel had as d Kenneth Lamont, Jane Wittiver Sunday dinner gomts, Mr and Mrs d Edwiivd Yuhas were in Ann Ar Steve Davison, Water Rudey, Mrsu Saturday Skank and Miss Cynthia Shaw, all of orMluy SIX DELICIOUS FLAVORS PKG 5c MICHIGAN 3 Tomatoes HAND PACKED NO 2 CAN FrancoAmerican Spaghetti 3 CANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK V in Howell Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Alt De posits Insured up to 9,000 for Bob Depositor Detroit, the Misses Fanny and Nellie Gardner Monks m i MH AMENDMENTS ARE VOI0 DOWN fe Jackson county, the amendment forbid Sunday hunting and the one to repeal the 15 mill property tax limit were both voted down about 2 to 1 Miss Mary Curiett and Mrs Jen kins of Detroit called on Mrs P W Curiett Tuesday 1 DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT FUND, INC Prosfteefttit en Request PRUDENTIAL INVESTING CORP Orders Executed Ml PARDEE CO CharUe Monroe, Rep Howell, MieavPhone 1 HEEHANS Cleaners Dyers ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALLED FOR AND DEUVSR1D Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday HIONI 474 Mica Miss Mar Greiner, Harold Sullivan and wife of Detroit were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs George Greiner Mr and Mrs H Hamway their ton, Jack, Mr and Mrs, George Bart and son, George, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Eva Clark Mrs J, Manns of Jackson acted as Matron of the Pinckney Hospital last week during the absence of her titter, Mrs Margaret Flintoft, Mrs Ella McClusky and son, Frances, Miss itatherine Ezabla, Mrs Ella Thorpe and daughter, Artene, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jai Stackable in Gregory Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry were Mr, and Mrs, Herman Stoli of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Albert Netbett and ton, Harry, of Detroit Mr and Mrs, Jay Brigham of near Graai Lake and granddaughters, Janetta and Charlotte Mother, of Chubbt Corners were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs John Martin Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs M T Graves were the Misses I Phyllis Sprout and Isabel Naah Jerry Mutton and Earie Sober ox Howell Mrs Margaret Flintoft, Mrs J Lobdell, Mitt Clare Howe and daugh ter, Peggy, spent the past week in Kentucky and Tennessee and visited tat flood district They went through one vitiate that W been entirely under water and the fields were ttfU covered, with U kiadi tf btunfaoM node Apple Butter 32 OZ JAR 17cl VANCAMPS Sardines TOMATOE SAUCE OVAL CAN 9c Pork Beans ONE POUND 2 CANS 15c ORIENTAL Bean Sprouts 3 NO 2 CAN 8c ORIENTAL Show U Sauce a OZ BOTTLE Pineapple Juice CROSSE POINTE Crisco FOR CAKE MAKING fcCAN 21c I Northern Tissue ROLL Quality Meats at Reasonable Prices RBASOM 6c SONS V ftHtea j w, Ltr, 1 , 4AUI mamm,23 REASONS WHY The McCormickDeering Farm All Tractor Is by Far the Best Buy The McCormidcDecring Farmali 12 1 It is an ecoiioiaI tractor to operate 2 It permits the operator to select the fuel jroat readily available Can be equipped to use gasoline, kerosene, or So 1 distillate 3 No other tractor in its price or weight class has such a complete line of machines built expressly for ue with it 4 The F12 has the Quickest Attachable machines on the market 5 The McCormickDeeringr F12 is fitted with rawhide oil seals ihat seal the oil in and the dirt out 6 It has replaceable cylinder sleeves a feature pioneered by International Harvester 7 The F12 crankshaft is hardened oy the new Tocco electrical hardening process, with filehard bearing surfaces and other portions as tough and ductile as ever 8 Highgrade ball bearings are used throughout the transmission and final drive There are 29 ball and roller bearings in the F12 A wide variation of treads is available, 441 in to 79 in, with special rear axles available at slight extra cost to extend tread to Uli in 10 The F12 is regularly sold equipped for general farm work An unusually wid variety of cial equipment is available 11 Jower takeoT is regular equipment Xo general purpose tractor is complete without power takeoff 12 Automatic stammer brakes patentee enable the operator to pivot the F12 either wheel, 7 ft radius, 13 Convenient b Amply larre to ho ma tension 14 The F1 2 cooling fan is hi It driven, a feature jeconized by 70 to per the peuUey a belt at jior tle entire automotive industry as most efficient 15 The F12 delivers cent of its engine power drawbar 10 Highest grades of nickel chromium alloy steel used in its gears 17 A variable speed governor permits fullopen throttle opera tion at any selected speed between L00 and 1400 R P M 18 An unusually accessible engine, with all parts easily replaceable 19 When desired, special transmissions can be supplied to give higher second and third speeds in rubbertired tractors 20 A QuickShift cultivator feature that is exclusively McCor mickDeering It is found only in the F12 and its big brothers, the F20 and F30 21 A multicylinder valveinhead engine, traditional with International Harvester Recognized for its efficiency by automotive engineers 22 Six thousand dealers and 86 factory branches are ready to render complete repairs service for the F12 No other tractor is so well protected 2 Farmali is built by the worlds largest tractor builder, with more than 30 years of farm power experience When you go out to buy your new tractor convince yourself that your choice gives you every advantage that is to be had We will gladly give you complete information on any of the twelve wheel and crawler tractors in the McCormickDeering line All McCormickDeering tractor an be bomht on the EAfv ITTKCHASE PLAN R E BARRON CONSERVATION NOTES The mild winter ha aided the partridges and it is claimed they will be much more plentiful this fall 5000 fishermen used Houghton Lake during the past winter fishing season Nearly 63,000 acre of additional game lands will come into the possession of the state conservation department this year as a result of gifts and purchases The 31 day closed season on perch in Michigan Great Lakes which starts on April 15 applies only to commercial fishermen Hook and line fishing is still permitted A hunter who accidently shoots and injures another hunter must pay his hospital bill or forfeit his right to use a gun A total of 21 moose have now been trapped on Isle Royal for shipment to game reserves Dr Don Caswell of Ames, Iowa, will succeed Donald Lamont, deceased, as manager of the state game farm at Mason , A ccyoite can run at the rate of 40 mi an hour liy a conservation stamp is the slogan in Kent County where 100 dc es are selling stickers for 10c each for the benefit of the wild life fund and to combat pollution The department of conservation will construct a replica of the Tahquemenon Falls for the Muskegeon Centennial in July Electric incubators are now being tried out at the Mason game farm in hatching Hungarian partridge eggs They have proved successful With pheasant eggs The 50,000 appropriation received will make it possible to improve the conditions in the farm game area of Michigan In outlining the departments plan to bstter hunting conditions and to improve relations between sportsmen and farmers, game chief Ruhl said, that the following constituted the general objectives of the program 1 Organization of all statesponsored farmgame improvement projects into a single comprehensive program 2 Promotion of more active cooperation between landowners, sportsmen and other agencies inter ested in farm game problems Increased cooperation with Williamston Plan cooperative hunting exchanges where such are deemed desirable 3 Expansion of department of conservation services to advise and assist groups and individual landowners interested in maintaining or increasing farm game, fur bearers or desirable wildlife species 4 Exploration testing and application of new methods of servicing farm wildlife and those who use or enjoy its presence 5 Employment of additional men necessary to carry on properly the expAnded farmgame program Beit lekhlutoe, TIME r ft HOWELL, MICH GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING over 20 years experience Will be glad to give climates the following installations Stoker Plumbing Steam or hot air heating Electric pump3 Water systems Oil burners 611 E Grand RiyarTHowell Phone Howell 610 NEW RECEIPT FORM DEVISED BY CASE Why the world is unfair to lefthanded persons and the troubles nature has wished on Southpaws told in the AMERICAN WEtaHtf, the magazine distributedjvwtfi NEXT SUNDAYS CHIAtf HERALD AND EXAMI On Saturday, April 10, timeofday service by telephone becomes available in all communities throughout Michigan served by this company This service will increase the value of the telephone for thousands of people in all walks of life, in all parts of the State From their telephone quickly and dependably they will be able to get the correct time at any hour of the day or night FOR THE CORRECT TIME, CALL THE OPERATOR MICHIGA TELEPHONE CO TIO Having decided to discontinue farming, property at public auction on the premises ed four miles northwest of Pinckney and I will sell the following described personal known as the John Docking farm, local one mile north of Schoolot Lake on on A time and labor saver Jrthe motoring public in its relations with i t f ri DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over Pint State Savingt Bank Howell, Mich NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Also Have City Property to Trade Pivcknay, Michigan l mQ nil i N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out the Department aState has been put into eflecfry Leon D Case, Sec Slate fliJ past, when applications for icense plates, operators licenses or tiLes were incorrect or incomplete when received, they were returned with departmental checks for the sums sent, Under the new system, every application will bear a cash register stamp as soon as received in Lanfiowing the amount of money inclosed, in the event any application must be returned to its maker, the leceipt and acknowledgment of the fee i stamped on its face in nonnegotiable form When the application has been corrected or a n2w one executed and returned along with the original one, the transaction is then completed, thus avoiding the possibility of monsy or checks being mislaid, or the applicant called upon to pay a duplicate fee E SAVERS AID IN CARE OF SICKi JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Offica at Court Honaa DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordanior, 112 N Michigan Office hours 1301200 109500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700880 ioar0 Howell o ORS H F C L S1GLER fr, PINCKNEY, MICH Off ft Hour I tOO to 230 P M m PERCY ELLIS IONEER 5paUIlty 19Fll Another year of statistics has been compiled It is estimated that 88,00 people have been killed by auto mobiles The pity of this total is Almost o07c of the pcopLe killed by automobiles were pedestrians, In spite of this, people still insist on jay walk ing at crossings, walking between intersections and stepping out from behind parked cars These are dangerous practices and can be stopped only when each and every person Becomes safety conscious to the point that he feels he should set an examnle for others Illness in the home usually puts an extra drain on the time and en eigy of the homemaker She needs to use as many devices as possible to make the care of the patient less tiring and less time consuming The patient should be in a single bed if possible because the home nurse can then work with the patient from both sides of the bed Other hints suggested by Evalyn Bergstrand in the home management department of Michigan State College offer tips to save time and energy The bed should be raised to a height of clout thirty six inches to eliminate stooping The bed may be raised by placing a wooden box about eight inches high in each comer between the bed frame and the spring and wiring these boxes to the bedstead to prevent slipping Another simple device for raising the bed is the use of wooden blocks about eight inches high Make a small hollow in the center of the top of each block into which the leg is fitted securely A bedside table is convenient for the articles needed in the care of the patient and means that unless the patient is very ill he or she often can reach a book or a drink If one is not available it can be made easily by painting an orange crate and pasting oil cloth on the shelves so they may be cleaned easily For the chill patient a cloth pocket tied or pinned to the side of the bed and in which crayons, books and games may be kept, helps the patient amuse himself Trays save time and energy by re ducing the number of trips to ana from the bathroom or kitchen An attractive meal tray can be made by painting a large cookie pan Because so many small pieces of equipment are necessary for a patients daily toilet care it is wise to keep them assembled A small tray may be made from a sainted shallow cake Saturd 10, 37 SALE COMMENCES AT 100 SHARP 3 HORSES Black Mare, 15 Yrs Old,, Wt 1500 Bay Mare, 16 Yrs Old, Wt 1500 Sorrel Mare, 15 Yrs 01d,Wt 1200 2 COWS Holrtein Cow, 7 Yrs Old, Fresh Durham Cow, 4 Yrs Old, Fresh POULTRY 50 Young Plymouth Rock Hens FARMING TOOLS Wide Tire Wagon Wagon Box Oliver Walking Plow 2 Riding Cultivators Spring Tooth Harrow Set of Spike Tooth Drags Set of Double Harness Set of Single Harness 2 Horse Buggy Water Tank Set of Platform Scales Corn Sheller Set of Market Scales Water Separator 4 Stanchions and numerous other articles Hay Rake Set of Bobs Deering Mower Tank Heater Grindstone M ,f, LAVAN AT LAW LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phana No 1 asd MF1 flAckr Michigan I WalkrighLlstop, look and listen P uPn which may be placed the patients soap, talcum, alcohol, comb tooth brush, mouth wash, tumbler and emesis basin Provide a door silencer on the sick room so the patient is not disturbed when you look to see if he is resting A satisfactory one can be made from an old hot water bottle or inner tube Measure the distance between the door knobs and add two inches to the length obtained At either end of a three inch width of rubber cut a hole twothirds the rise of the door knob Fasten the rubber band ever HAY AND GRAIN 50 Bushel of Oats Quantity of Hay 40 Bushel of Corn HOUSEHOLD GOODS Kalamazoo Enamel Kitchen Range Table Chair Baby Cvrkgt Barre Is Crocks Bat Fork Chains Garden Took X Stack of Corn Stalk I and many other small article ,VtBrittle twit Laft Mountain Chain The RockyAndean range, beginning in Alaska and continuing all the way down to Patagonia, Is the longest mountain chain la the knob so it will eoMhtpmradT TERMSCASH Ignace Solosan, Pr j FMCY ELLIS,, Auction, i,ss Uk 5t 1 Z y K,VrfThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 7, 1937 TRUE BY THE SUN BYLA LARRIMORE e LM Larrimor WNU Service SVNOPSI5 Jim Fielding, one of the lost generation who had left college la the depression and Is unable to find a job, arrives at Glendale to visit his friends the MacPhertons Mac had formerly been gardener at his late uncles estate and now works for T H Vaughn of Meadowbrook Jim Is tired of being supported by his married sister Xay While he still can marry Lenore, an attractive divorcee who Is in love with him and have an easy life because of her wealth, his mind rebels Stopping at the village drug store for a sandwich, be meets Dolly, a pretty soda fountain girl When he Inquires about the Vaughns, she asks if he is a friend of Cecilys She also entrusts a message to Tommy, young son of the family and tells him how to reach the Vaughns estate Approaching the house, Jim encounters a tomboyish little girl, Ashing She Is startled and falls in the brook Incensed at first, she discovers she liked Jim and he learns that she la Susan Vaughn He discovers Cecily is her older sister He sees Tommy, a youth of eighteen who imagines he is in love with Dolly Jim explains his impecunious position to the MacPhersons They tell him that Mr Vaughn is recover ing from a nervous breakdown and has been a widower since Sue was a little child Mrs MacPherson suggests that Mac give Jim a Job as handyman Jim goes for a walk to think it over and picks up a horse shoe Soon Cecily, a lovely young girl, appears, riding a limping horse Jim scolds her when he sees the animal has thrown a shoe There is an angry scene Jims ire cools and he is Intrigued as he thinks about her He tells the MacPhersons he wants to stay and assumes bis duties as handyman CHAPTER IIContinued Silence again, presently MacPherson asked hesitantly, Was there nothing leftof your uncles for tune Very little Only enough to take care of Uncle James and Aunt Emi ly Incredible, isnt it MacPherson did not reply at once Unconscious of the revealing gesture, he polished his pipe against his nose He and his conscience were grappling again The strain of the conflict was visible in his lean face Would you like the job here he asked at length Ive the privilege of engaging whoever I please Thank you, Jim answered I cant do that Its no easy job Youd earn your wages Fifteen dollars and keep At that figure I should be overpaid No I have definite plans for the future As Bessie said, it would be something, MacPherson continued I appreciate that, Jims voice was husky He looked at his old friend and smiled, a crooked smile which did not reach his eyes Well, do as you think best MacPhersons hand touched Jims arm for a moment If you want to stay, you can have the job I must see to the men now Supper in half an hour CHAPTER HI A plum colored twilight lay over Meadowbrook Thunder heads were massed in the west blotting out the sunset Streaks of saffron edged the churning billows of clouds Thunder rumbled at in tervals Jim, accompanied by the dog, walked about the grounds at the rear of the house Meadowbrook had an ordered appearance, he thought, observing details with interest The barn and garage, the low scattered out buildings were freshly painted, incredibly white in Ihe purple twilight In the yard of a tenant house beyond the barn a child swung back and forth on a crossbarred gate An older boy in blue dungarees followed the cows up the lane from the pasture The place was not pretentious It was a glorified farm rather than an estate The flower gardens at either side of the house were planted with simple sturdy things, larkspur and phlox, calendulas and poppies There was, as far as Jim could see, only one small greenhouse MacPherson must have put his pride in his pocket when he accepted the position here He had, obviously, little opportunity to use his skill as a gardener Jim recalled the greenhouses at White hall, the masses of roses and carnations, the orchids and gardenias tended as carefully as infants Jims eyes clouded thoughtfully It seemed so short a time since he had wandered through the greenhouses at Whitehall, learning from MacPherson the names of the flowers and plants, learning geography, too, and the customs of other countries, cutting a bouquet of her favorite Russian violets for Aunt Emily,a dark red carnation for Uncle James to tuck in his coat lapel So short a time The crash, Uncle James illness, was like a dream Or perhaps Whitehall had been dream Jims thoughts turned to the Vaughns He had a message for Tommy And he had promised to mend the fishingrod He would be obliged to confide in MacPherson, ask him for varnish and twine The Vaughns handyman Jim left the graveled path, walked along the edge of a rose garden bordered with box and across the lawn at the foot of the terrace, his brief glimpse into the private life of the Vaughns gave him A rather clear idea of what hed have been in for if he had followed Mrs Macs suggestion Hed have needed the tact of a master diplomat, the strategy of a Sherlock Holmes, the disciplinary tactics of the United States marines It seemed a great deal to expect for 15 a week And yet, it might be amusing to stay What had inspired that idea Amazement brought Jim to a momentary standstill He discovered, surprisingly, that under his sur face preoccupations the thought had remained in his mind At least it would be a change He was so everlastingly tired of his present existence Impulse and instinct were in favor of the experiment But he was through with impulse He was going back to Long Island He was going to marry Lenore The reluctance he felt alarmed him Was no emotion permanent Hed been so terribly in love with Lenore How he had suffered when she told him that she was going to marry Frederic Ames Kay had been a bridesmaid She had given him an agonizing account of the wedding he had refused to attend He had suffered in brooding silence His noble grief had set him apart from commonplace mortals Tristam and Isolde, Romeo and Juliet Jim and Lenore He had thought that Lenore was the love of his life What a state hed been in when he learned, two years ago, that she was divorcing Freddy Ames and returning to her family in Roselyn The sleepless nights hed spent then Despair had flavored with wormwood and gall his bright anticipations He couldnt ask her to marry him He was no longer his uncles heir And then it hadnt mattered The first time he saw Lenore again he realized that he did not love her She hadnt changed disappointingly She was as lovely looking as when he had first known her The tragedy of an unhappy marriage had given her a new wistful expression He simply did not love her He had realized, with astonishment and poignant regret, that what he had considered the love of a lifetime was a boys infatuation Jims aimless course had brought him again to the drive He walked between the double line of oaks and cedars down toward the bridge across the stream The plumcolored dusk had deepened The col lie pressed close against Jims legs, whimpering at recurring rumbles of thunder Jock was terrified in a storm Jim was, at the moment, unaware of the dogs increasing fright The problem of his immediate future absorbed his attention And yet it wasnt a problem He was going to marry Lenore He knew that she loved him And he was fond of her Wasnt that enough The collie whimpered mort sharply The sound caught Jims attention He looked down The dog had squatted on his haunches and was licking one of his front paws Whats the matter, old fellow he asked He stooped to investigate and found that Jock had stepped on a horseshoe lying in the grass at the edge of the drive One of the projecting nails had penetrated into the soft part of the paw The injury was not serious Jim gave the collie a reassuring pat and straightened, the horseshoe in his hand Here was luck Jim examined the horseshoe It had been cast recently, he thought, the iron had not rusted the nails were all there The shoe was small It had been forged, he surmised, for a ridinghorse, a ladys horse, almost certainly A sound scattered Jims straying fancies, the unmistakable sound of hoof beats on the graveled drive Cinderella in search of her slipper, perhaps He glanced down the driveway and whistled softly, his eyes lighting with pleasure The horse coming up the lane was a chestnut mare, small, spirited, beautifully proportioned Jim loved horses He stood watching the mares approach in delight and admirjaJtion,,, As the horse drew nearer, his expression changed The mare was limping badly He stepped out into the lane, only vaguely conscious of the fact that the rider was a girl She saw him and tightened the reins The mare came to a stop Whats the idea Jim asked sternly An amazed exclamation was his only reply Jim scarcely glanced at the rider His concern was for the animal Jim glanced at the horses hoofs, ignoring the girl in the saddle I thought so he exclaimed Shes thrown a shoe No wonder shes limping I He looked at the girl directly It was then that he really saw her, her long graceful legs in whipcord jodhpurs, her bright hair bound with a tortoiseshell bandeau, blown in curling tendrils against her cheeks, her sherrycolored eyes darkening with anger Good Lord This was Cecily, of course Hed blown off as though shed been a stableboy But she deserved it What would she say A flash of lightning streaked the purple dusk The horse quivered The collie whimpered softly The girl Jaund her voice Who are you she asked scornfully The National S P C A Jim swore vehemently under his breath Spoiled brat Hed be damned if he would apologize I cant see a horse mistreated, be said, his voice quite as scornful as hers Its none of my business, of course, but freedom of speech is tlje right of an American citizen And rudeness too, I suppose How lovely she was Jim disliked her intensely but he was obliged to admit that obvious fact It was be ginning to rain Here is your horses lost shoe, he said, extending the symbol of good fortune I found it at the side of the drive She took the horseshoe from him For a moment their fingers touched The rain was falling faster Drops of moisture glittered on her lashes and in her short curling hair Her features were exquisite Her skin was the tawny pink and gold of an apricot in the sun Thank you, she said disdainfully Her hand, a slender hand with coral tipped nails, emerged from a pocket in her blouse A coin spun through the air, fell on the drive at his feet She glanced at him mockingly and flicked the leather tip of her crop If you care to know, she said, Id just discovered Lady had lost a shoe, and was bringing her back The mare turned and went on up the road Jim picked up the coin at his feet It was a quarter, the form and substance of her retaliation She had meant to be insulting He No Wonder Shes Limping deserved it, of course She had spirit and she rode superbly Those facts, too, he was obliged to admit His rage softened, dissolved, was gone He realized, then, how very angry hed been It was stimulating to let go He ran up the drive, delighting in the breaking fury of the storm, in the feeling of being alive again Hed been a vegetable for so long Why must he return to Long Island Why couldnt he stay The idea was exciting He burst into the cottage MacPherson glanced up from a newspaper Youve been in the storm, lad, he said Ill wager youre wet to the skin Jim proceeded directly to the matter nearest his heert Will you let me have a try at the job he demanded He flipped the quarter into the air and caught it as it fell MacPherson shot him a quizzical glance from under his shaggy brows What made you change your mind he asked The boy had been up to something, he thought Could it have been thatHed heard Miss Cecilys horse clattering up the drive a few minutes agoHis pipe moved in an upward direction, paused, returned to the arm of the chair The job is yours, he said Go up and change into some of my clothes Supper is just about ready Meadowbrook, during the first two weeks of Jims servitude, was ruled by an invisible master Thomas Huntley Vaughn, senior, convalescing from a nervous breakdown, was confined to his room All that Jim knew of his employer was an impatient voice calling from the second floor, a bell buzzing incessantly, the irritated promptness with which the trained nurse answered any summons from the invalids room, Miss Parkers nervous anxiety and repeated requests for silence Jims duties were varied and, at times, confusing He swept the terrace and the verandas in the morning and brought up the mail from the rural delivery box at the end of the drive He drove to the village with marketing lists and washed the cars and picked vegetables in the garden He assisted MacPherson about the grounds, learned to trim a hedge and spray for beetles and make neat edges along the borders of the lawn He enjoyed working out of doors, though he was frequently humiliated by his lack of skill and amazed at the intricacies involved in achieving apparently simple results There was, he learned, a right and s wrong way to train a vine against a wall, to roll a tennis court, to thin and transplant a bed of tulips Mac Pherson insisted upon the right way in every instance Ht was a kindly1 but exacting superior and showed Jim no favoritism beyond a sympathetic patience with his blunders and an occasional word of encouragement Youre learning, lad, he said one afternoon, inspecting with approval the transplanted tulips But there were countless difficulties MacPhersons authority, unfortunately, stopped short at the house and it was with the domestic arrangements that Jim was largely concerned Life in the rambling stone house presented a marked contrast to the ordered routine of the farm Miss Parker, he learned, was, technically, Susans governess She was, at the moment, acting as housekeeper as well She did her best to keep things running smoothly but her best was far from adequate Tommy was difficult Susan was a grubby little savage Nora, the cook, disliked the country Rose, the maid, a girl from the village engaged for the summer, was involved in a flirtation with one of the farmers assistants and careless about her work Miss Jones, the trained nurse, was supercilious and sensitive and demanded a great deal of service It was into this maelstrom of conflicting personalities that MacPherson delivered Jim Nora summed up his dilemma the first time he entered the kitchen with a basket of vegetables from the garden So youre the new man, she said, her bright blue eyes regarding him with interest and a sort of acid compassion Well, the Lord have mercy on you He soon discovered that Nora, with reason, had invoked Divine assistance in his behalf Nice people he remarked, talking over his first day on the job with the MacPhersons at supper I feel as though Ive been in a nightmare most of the afternoon Miss Parker gave me the marketing list so late that when I got back from the village the cook hadnt time to do the roast and was obliged to re sort to salmon salad which, according to her own sworn statement, gives the nurse indigestion I should think so Mrs MacPherson remarked, serving stewed chicken and dumplings with an aif of complacency not unmixed with scorn Salmon out of a can The cook threatened to leave, of course, Jim continued, and was paeified only when Miss Parker made me promise to drive her in to the movies tonight Susan fell off the roof of the barn, Jim continued between soothing attacks on the dumplings Tommy had an accident with the stationwagon last night Are such things daily occurrences or were they arranged especially to make me feel at home They want taking in hand, Mrs MacPherson said crisply, obviously referring to the Vaughns Discipline That Miss Parker is no more than a fly in a hailstorm MacPherson made no attempt to deny the statement The conversation veered, momentarily, from the Vaughns Half way through the cherry cobbler, however, Jim asked a question Isnt there another Vaughn he inquired casually I thought you mentioned an older daughter MacPherson glanced at him quickly but Jim, with a bland and innocenjtexpression, was pouring cream on the cobbler Cecily, Mrs MacPherson replied Shes visiting friends You see MacPherson appealed to Jim Sees all knows all Where is Miss Cecily, Bessie Cape May, Mrs MacPherson snapped, justifying her husbands humorously expressed opinion of his wife Its a houseparty, she added The houseparty at Cape May extended well into Jims second week at Meadowbrook The girl he had met in the drive was Cecily He was sure of that There were pho tographs of her scattered about the lower floor of the house The painting above the fireplace was more vivid The artist had captured a suggestion of her coloring, the apricot bloom of her skin, her sherry colored eyes, her bright curling hair But the artist had giv en her a gentle dreamy expression Gentle expressions were charming, no doubt, and indicated a pleasant disposition, but Jim, when he glanced at the portrait, recalled the scornful glint in the redbrown eyes, the arrogant tilt of the rounded chin The houseparty was a break for him, Jim reflected If Cecily had discovered him filling woodboxes the day after the encounter in the drive she would, no doubt, have ordered him off the place By the time she returned, he reasoned, she would have forgotten the incident He learned, by devious means, a few scattered facts about Cecily She dominated the household Since Miss Cecily isnt here, I suppose we can have cornedbeef hash for luncheon, he heard Miss Parker remark to Nora as he waited, respectfully, hat in hand, to drive her to the village Cecily was popular The telephone rang and cars filled with young people raced Hn and out of the drive A large portion of the mail each day was addressed to her Cecily was interested in someone who did not meet with her fathers approval He could scarcely avoid hearing snatches of s conversation between Miss Parker and a friend from a neighboring estate TO BE COXTtNVED From Perfectly Cut Patterns T M GLAD Im not on the serv ing committee this week, muses Mrs Smith of Walnut street, as she takes stock of herself in the mirror preparatory to leaving for the church supper I look entirely too swell for me why, Im almost excited I always knew surplice waists were becoming, but how becoming I never knew till now That little deceptiveness is just what I need, and these sleeves are the most comfortable things If about half our circle wore dresses like this it would be better for all concerned so many of us have outgrown the tailored streamlined styles Now, Mrs White for instance Enter an Admirer Why Mother, you look delovely in that shade of blue And you look real stylish, tooyou ought to be going to a Coronation Oh, Id much prefer the church supper, dear Ill be a somebody there in my new dress but at a Coronation I would be little potatoes By the way, what did they say about your new jumperat school Mother, I meant to tell you Mary Jane and Betty are both going to coax their mothers to make one just like it I said maybe you would loan them the pattern, would you Why of course Did you tell them it took me only two afternoons to make yours including two blouses Enter The Duchess Sis, youre pretty young to be talking about clothes so intelli gently When you get a figure that clothes really count on ahem, like Yours Trulys for instance then it might be different oh Mother, how nice Im crazy about it Gee, such smart lines Remember, you promised to help me with a new party frock next week if I did well with this shirtwaister I wish all dresses were as easy to sew, and as swell to wear as it is Perfectly cut patterns spell success for any frock, Kay your party dress is as good as made right now But I must be on my way or Ill be more than fashionably late for the affair Bye, bye be good girls and see that Daddy gets something to eat The Patterns Pattern 1268 is for sizes 36 to 52 Size 38 requires 5 yards of 39 inch material Pattern 1996 is for sizes 6 to 14 years Size 8 requires 1 yards of 39 inch material for the jumper and 1 yards for the blouse Armscye and neck edges of jumper require 2 yards of 1 inch bias facing Pattern 1226 is for sizes 14 to 20 32 to 42 bust Size 16 re quire 3 yards of 35 inch material New Pattern Book Send for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from the Barbara Bell wellplanned easyto make patterns Interesting and exclusive fashions for little children and the difficult junior age slenderizing, wellcut patterns for the mature figure afternoon dresses for the most particular young women and matrons and other patterns for special occa sions are all to be found in the Barbara Bell Pattern Book Send 15 cents in coins today for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Patterns 15 cents in coins each Bell SyndicateWNU Service southern SPECIALBLEND in the bright red Jews carton Cakes are more delicate, pastry and biscuits flakier and more delicious when you use this finer shortening For Jewel is a SpecialBlend of vegetable fat with other bland cooking fats Actual tests prove that it creams faster and makes more tender baked foods PREFERRED TO THE COSTLIEST SHORTENINGS QUR readers should always remember that our community merchants cannot afford to advertise a bargain unless it is a real bargain They do advertise bargains and such advertising means money saving ,to the people of the community vi M ,, The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday April 7, 1937 r WORKS IN DOCTORS OFFICE, KNEW WHAT WAS GOOD She says 3,, VERYTHING I ATE WOULD DIS AGREE WITH ME I KEPT LOSING ENERGY WOULD GET DIZZY Mary Price, 12067 Meyers Rd works in doctors office, is another lady who praises New Scientific Extract of Herbs known as KOVON introduced by the PUF Company Her statement I would like to recommend Kovon to you Everything I ate would disag night With my general health almost wrecked and ruined I could not find anything to help me finally I got KOVON and it helped me from the start It gave me a good appetit My meals agree with me and it has put a com plete stop to the gas misery and awful bloating spells I used to have 1 can even eat the acidity food and they agree with me My meals are nourishing my system and I have ten times the en ergy I used to have I have no dizzy spells Anymore KOVON acted on my kidneys and the sharp pains in the back have disappeared It simply renovated my whole system and I want to publicly endorse it to all poor suffering people Are you troubled with feeling miserable and all run down with poisons in your system Is yc v iiver stuffed up with old black bile Are you constipated Do you havn uns over your body, dizzy spells, headaches and a tired feel ing KOVON has made hundreds of people ACT, LOOK and FEEL like different MEN and WOMEN Go to your nearest drug store and get a bottle AT ONCE To get you to use it use this coupon next 2 days and SAVE 25c KOVON 1 ree with me My meals did not seem to do me any gcod and would not nourish my system as a result I kept losing my energy and finally got to where I was weak and worn out all the time What I did eat would sour in my stomach, gas would press on my heart and put me in so much pain that I would get dizzy all over Then my nights were all shot to pieces as I had to get up to reUeve my kidneys 4 or 5 times every NOTICE Ths first 13 coupons brought in will receive FREE a 25c box of anti yand headcke tabletsGet this offer NOW KOVON WILL REMOVE POISONS AND WASTE from YOUR BODY NEVER REMOVED BEFORE Kennedy Drug Store WAUlMillOK COUPON DEMAND GENUINE KO Fri April pecials Sat April 10 Is Best No 2 Can Peas Fig Bars Ginger Snaps 2u Gold Dust Scouring Powder 4 Fels Naptha Soap Chips Pumpkin 5 lb Pail C 2 for Cans No 2 12 can Slab or Sliced Syrup Red Label Baking Powder, K Salad Dressing Bacon Salt Pork Smoked Ham Pork Loin Roast Fresh Perch 25c Size Qt Jar Lb Lb Half or Whole Lb Cleaned Lb Lb, A Phone 51 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITV ME4TS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver t all Timet Continued from first page TOWNSHIP AND STATE ELECTION RESULTS C 170 Zigler, Republican lownsnip Ticket Supervisor Max LeUvvidge, D, 188 Aorman Reason, K, 218 Clerk Lulu Darrow, D, 182 Stanley Dinkel, R, 211 Treasurer lioiibv Can 1, 188 Winifred Graves, K, 201 Highway Commissioner John Conners, D, 195 L J Henry, K, 195 Justice Wm Jeffreys, D, 218 Ben Daller, R, 174 Board of Review beil VanBlaricum, D, 208 Ciaude Soper, R, 182 Constables Norman Miller, R, 202 Wm Doyle, D, 201 Irving Richardson, R, 199 Eimund Haynes, R, 193 Roy Hannett, I, 190 Mike Roche, D, 189 George Myabon, 11, 183 XJ Sunuay Hunting Amendment For thj law Against the law HAMBURG TOWNSHIP Supreme Court Justice McAllister, D 165 206 169 ANY HOUR DAY OR NIGHT, when the need comes, you will find us always ready and prompt to respond to your tele phone call Trained and sympathetic service lightens the burden and brings solace and comfort to the bereaved We take complete charge of arrangements,, relieving you of details in the hour of bereavement Expenses are always moderate and within the family means p HSWARTROUT PUXCKNSV HONE NO ICHJGAN FOR SALE Early White Gold seed jjuiutoes William Plummer i t 25c 25c 19c 1 21c 10c 39c 21c 23c 29c 25c 29c 25 25c Xoith, R, 179 McKenzie, D, 163 Faad, R, 176 Regents of U of M Shields, D, 187 Muriin, R, 161 Lynch, D, 161 Smith, R, 175 Supt of Education Erickson, D, 157 Elliott, R, , 185 Mich Board of Agrciuture Masselink, D, 163 Daane, R, 174 Jakwav, D, 159 Wilson, R, 178 Board of Education Nowak, D, 160 Cody, R, 183 State Highway Commissioner VanWagoner, D, 202 Zeiglcr, R, 150 Township Ticket Supervisor Arthur Sh han, D, 182 Din Noecker, 11, 200 Clerk Mrs Clayton Carpenter, R, 244 Treasurer Chas Davis, 11, 240 Justice Smith Martin, 11, 222 Mark Nash, D, 137 Board of Review Wrny Hinckley, D, 189 Frank VanAntwerp, R, 182 UNADFLLA TOWNSHIP Supervisor Robert Roid, D, Ralph Glenn, R, Clerk Jessie Lavey, 1, John Groshans, R, , Treasurer John Taylor, D, 161 Clare Barnum, 11, 269 Highway Commissioner James Caskey, D, 185 C A Mapes, 11, 243 Justice L X McClear, D, 183 Feid Bowdish, R, Board of Review John Donhue, D, 172 Claude R03, R, Constables Gilmore, 11, 257 Cooper 11, KcnseyJv 11, Corsor, 11, Kuhn, D 168 Johnson, D, 170 McCloar, D, 170 May D 170 IOSCO TOWNSHIP Supervisor Chas Shoverman, R Clerk Clare Miller, R Treasurer Roy Wilson, R High Com Lee Saum, R Justice Lem Hedican, R Bd of Review L Redfield, D MARION TOWNSHIP One Ticket, All Republican Supervisor Burr Clark Clerk Clifford Jubb Treasurer Jarnes McNamara High, Com John Bowman Justice Fred Fuller Bd of Review Norman Patton DEXTER TOWNSHIP Only One Ticket, All Democrat Supervisor Gilbert Madden Clerk Wm Clark Treasurer Paul Bock Justice Ed McGuiness Sd of Review Ed Can FOR SALE A new auuble naineaa Gene Dinkel LOSTA yellow Spitz dog Finder please return and receive reward Mrs Anna Samborski, Howell Road, Pinckney, Mien FOR SALE5 year old work mare, 2 year old colt and work harness George Roche FOR SALE A 1930 Chevrolet Coupe, in perfect condition, will sen reasonable, if interested call at the George A Sigler residence, Pinckney or Phone 28 TO LET ON SHARES About 24 acres of land, both for alfalfa and glowing other crops Inquire Gus lvolas on Duck Farm 1 mile west of Pinckney FOR SALEFive Registered Jersey cows Fresh in April Tested for riangs disease and Tuberculosis F W Woodworth Southwest corner of Swarthout and Pinckney Road roRSAbBeV SafcXCHANOfc For sale or trade for dairy cattle or sheep, black and white spotted mare, weight 1100 Call at Claude Sopers on Harris Farm, one naif mile south of Pinckney and FOR SALETurkey gobblers hens Dede Hindis Order your Baby Chicks now from the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Ave, Howell Bloodtested Barred, White tiaff Rocks Rhode Island Red and White Leghorns WANTEDWool to buy Lucius J Doyle Phone 42F2 167 206 19 U 228 245 253 251 255 248 Sturdy Barred Rock Baby Chicks, bred to live and lay, from Bloodtested rlocks Place your order now for April and May chicks VanHorn Hillside Farm FOR SALEStack of hay, seed corn, tested, 3 hen turkeys and a gobbler and an Iron Ace riding cultivator Harry Cooper, Unadilla village FOR SALEHorses Erdley VanSyckle Hiland Lake FOR SALE40 acre farm, 6 room house, full basement, furnace, electricity Reasonable price 1 lt miles northeast of Pinckney on Rush road Eli Aron FOR SALE OR RENTFarm for rent 110 acres New buildings Six room house and basement I also have marsh and bluegrass hay for sale Anybody interested come at once as I am moving soon Anna Samborski, Pinckney, Michigan FOR SALEGood body wood oak 250 per cord Hicks Farm 11 miles east of town FOR SERVICEThoroughbred Do ham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Holstein cow for sale George Greiner FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers CONSULT USfor immediate cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 HAVE BUYERSFor small and medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rep, 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich ATTENTION FARMERS We are now paying for dead and disabled stockHORSES 500CAT TLE 400HOGS, SHEEP and CALVES accordingly no strings to this offer Prompt servicepower loading trucksPhone collect to MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO Howell 45a FOR SERVICEPoland China boar 100 service fee John Spears FOR SALEBrood sow Due about April 15 Located on J L Roche Estate, 13 mile south of Pinckney Albert E Shirley Established 1865 Incorporated 1911 FOR SALEPlymouth Rock eggs for hatching From accredited stock Mrs Robert Kelly PAST MASTERS BANQUET I TO BE HELD AT GRASS LAKE McPherson State Bank Over 3ixt7Elghfc YMM of Saft Banking oOo BANK DRAFTS i Philathea Notes The regular meeting of the class for April isto be held with Mrs A E VanSlambrook on Wednesday afternori, April 14 Please brine rags and ome prepared, to sw for theMissionary rug We quot pome true words of Rev, Savapre, of Pontine, concerning the Missionprv activities of a Cjtfrc tion, tA church that will not go will soon be orto Many of us must end a substitute instead of the literal acceptance of the command Go ye The church Benevolence treasurer is glad to acknowledge, in this connection, recent offerings from the Sunday school and the Y P S C E Old Testament passages have been chosen for this quarters Church School lepons Ftfr next Sunday the subject is The Sin of Adam and Eve Genesis 3215 The Past Masters night banquet of Grass Lake Lodge will be held on Thursday evening, Apirl 8 The following is the program Welcome Hazen Siegrist, W M Toastmaster Dr Moyer, P M Jackson Lodge No 17 Response Bradford C Carter Solo Harold Campbell Remarks Dewey Hesse, Saginaw Remarks Charles Fey, Royal Oak Song Masonic Quartette Tap Dance Wing Gray Solo C G Morse sSrt charge we offer you our credAdjSidiVd Dr FranCi Umbiftit 9 anywhere The banquet it at 630 Two can of Masons from Pinckney expect to go If you desire to do so, call the secretary When time comes to take advantage of you discounts on a bill of goods, call for a bank draft For a in BASKET BALL NEWS CARD OP THANKS I wish to thank the voters of Put nam Township for their courtesy ex onded to me at the election last Monday, Ntaplty Dinktft p and his place was taken by 8 re serve players Don Swarthout Scored 31 points for Pinckney and Berry was high man for Stockbridg with 20 Stockbridge led at the half 33 to 15 In the second half Pinckney did i better They scored 10 ponits to Stockbridges 14, In the 3rd period and in the last quarter they out scored Stockbridge 15 to 13, Pinckney Stockbridge Swarthout rf Howlett VanBlaricum lf Dickinson C Clinton c Hulee Shehan rg Cruthers R Clinton lg Berry SubstitutionsClark for R, Clinton R Clinton for Clark, Clark for Van Blaricum, V Young for Howlett, J Young for Dickinson, Dickinson for Berry, Howlett for Cruthers Field goalsSwarthout 14, VanBlaricum 1, C Clinton 2, R Clintoa 1, Berry 10, Cruthers 7 Howlett 4 Dickinson 4, Hulce 2, V Young 1 Foul goals Swarthout 8, C, Clinton L Howlett 2 foulenckniyljftawtfi the United States In reality a bank draft is our check drawn on our bank in New York, Chicago or Detroit We sell you our check or credit It is a safe, economical means of sending money outoftown, You are protected from We have The Pinckney Independents were defeated in another gime with Stock bridge at the high school gymnasium i Friday hight 58 to 40, Capt, Dinkel the time of purchase on was indisposed and unable to play all such drafts filed where they can be referred to in case questions arise as to amount, payment of a bill or such other matters which may oc cur due to minor slips in bookkeeping McPhersoD Stale Banfe HOWELL, MICH Money to loan at reasonable rates, interest paid on Savings Accounts wd Time Certificates of Deposit Member Wfrai Dpaajt IniwiMf w 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 07, 1937 Description An account of the resource April 07, 1937 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937-04-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a8c05a88751be07853970df104633756.pdf c8d96f9ccb99620563d189fc62a08a3e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. v iibeai Interest War JNews The Monday JRed Cross Election Result Drive Results Catholic jmd LoUere fees Our Jsoy Wi Are Sorvlafj Thee, Coatr, rvt Harold Reason, a student U Keesier Jftelds B24 Liberator Bom ber mechanics school, was promoteu this week to the grade of private 1st class, we is the sou of Mrad Mrs j M J Reason in Pinckney, Mich Keesler Field, a unit of the Technical 1 raining Command of the Army Air force, is training expert mecn antes ot service and maintain the hugh liberators in theaters of operation all over the wor ic rutnam Township Goes Democratic Rd Dri 9 Wy r but th Raeo for Sivereor is e Top Uvinton County Close Stmt Go Republican , 4 , v According to last reports Living r , , ston county went way over its quota In Putnam township Monday thejwhicfc g 40Q n wftS coU smallest vote in years was cast only 3 eg votes This is toe fewe number of votes cast in 25 yearSkr since women were allowed to vo Last year 462 votes were cast and iOj the presidental election 566 In Putnam township Frank Bowers Democrat The quota for Putnam township was 430 53314 was collected The collection by school districts wajs as follows liaufe, Disk, Lynn Hencic 7 40i Spiout, Dist, Met P Sprut ig00 aUith Clawson, third class petty officer in the US navy gave an in teresting talk before the Pinckne school last Wed Hfe has been in the ravy 10 months with 14 of them on foreign duty including service at the Solomons Fijis on transport dutyHis ship was torpedoed and sunk since supervisor who has held Reeves Dist, Mrs Ae 46 25 ral terms had a close vie HickaJIrs MJI1 office several terms had a close tory, geting a majority of 6 The vote was as follows SupervisorF Bofterajl8i6 6 LA Henry, R 182 Clerk, E Ledwidge 238, 123 Charles F Hewlett,R, 115 Treas L Murphy,2l6 79 Henry Shirey R 187 Hicks,Mrs Meyer,MrsSwartht t850 Hicks, Mrs Meyer Swarthout 1850 Marble Jennie Kellenberger 3225 Younglove John Martin 1200 Harris, Florence Baughn 200 Burgess, Mervil Gyde 9341 Reason, requested some two month ago and since heJustice Spears, 190 27 has not yet been assigned to another boat After the sinking he and otherwere on the water 14 days before J Rkhardson R 163 a C Soper R 151 Chubbs Comers Ethel Smolet tl 0 Pinckney Mrs Lulu Darrow 4J00 P H Swarthout L 7100 Rev rraacis Murphy , un April 1143 is the 5th Sua of Lent, and iassion Sun and tut feast 01 sit Leo Masses at 8 and 11 am J union and senior classes of catecnism and bible history luhow ing mass Junior classes also Sat av JU am Mo vena devotion Fri anu lnten Meditations, 1220, noon anu Mo pm for adults Holy hour Sun at 4 pm vemng of the statues 11 Memory of the Sacred Passion o our Saviour, iriday April 16 is the Feast of the Seven Sorrows 01 oui Lady This is the Special Feat toi the Novenietes The Lrusades of flayers for Victory in home at the visits to the Church before the Blessev Sacrament Among the intentions in the hoi 1 inn66 this week are ior the late Mr by Mrs Teresa i Mich Mirror State News C OMMN 1 11 ihc Secoat Satoa of the LcUla tur Vte of lme or Not Whether the state egislature accomplished anything or not during its streamlined J0 day session depends on a number of things For instance if you are an avfn The county will have another tars I drive in the near future Aam 1 be handled by the AAA Pinclsae I had one last October in which sose 10j tons was collected However she learned a number of things by tkes nough tiie scrap driv took place j place six moutlis ago only about katf 1 the scrap has as yet been remove The scrap was piled on the school J raMSl T 1800 being recued He was also on a land onstable J Boissoneau,D, 187 H Satai162, 2M ing party on the south sea island ldney D 188, Frank Plosko D lMlvui T 2850 MM XaOO IneyD 188 Frank Plosko, D, 193, Viola ReTd , hn Wylie D 205 Ora Hair led and buried on the beach where165 Ewiley VanSickle R 152, he fell All the Japs have gold teeth jford Miller R 152 Earl Gallup R,K occupied by Japs His buddy was kill1 Jhn Wylie D 205 Ora Haines,R,EloyiecIrnnben lickle R 152, CI 2 Earl Gallup R,K and some of the boys made as muchi On the state ticket the Democrats iln Hamburg the era ta as 300 from gold they took from dead Japs, He has some of the gold 4ie collected as souvenirs He expects to be assigned to another ship soon PFC Leo McCluskey of Fort Crook, Neb has been discharged ,be ing 39 and gone to work for the Gen Motors TK npt draft call ib for ,Wii There is a second one for later in the 1 all got majorities of about 20 except for supt of public ins Elliot R, incm bent got a majority of 1 There were 3 split prohibition votes cast Both amendmenta were defeated the two term one for township officers by 15 votes and the homestead land one by 20 votes For supreme courtboth Republican T 5700 in Unadillia township the quota wasJ880 and 58886 wae collected 9 435 and 784 was raised candidates got majorities, The vote month Among those called for April 9 pre Marion s iy, Max Reynolds, Fritz Wyliet Pinckney Roland Gorto,n Denme Marshall, Kenneth Osborne, Chester Gullett, Gregory Bruce Schaefer, William Newberry, was Boyle, R, 157f Neil Reid,R,l67 Judge Chandler,D, 113 F McAvinch ey D 61 MARRUGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued last week atoweii Clessie DeMoss 41, Ionia, Gladys liourgious, 43, Brighton Charles Frizzel, 69, Howell Mrs Eliaabeth Dolmage, 70, Howell PERSONALITY SKETCH By Hock , The subject of this weeks sketch Township of Dexter with only one Jflfag DOrn m ticket ,the Democrat in the field,castl 7i2n7iT u u but 68 votea The result was Cd Harry VanBlaircum, FrancU Martin I Supervisor, Gilbert Madden TZ breezes have assisted White of Howell and Robt McDevitt Clerk, Wm Clark Aal1 ne 0i l6Adin9 inteli i Treas,, Elsa Bock Ill ieTSf ftdMlti f Pinckney Justice Clarence Steplsh 47 Hf l not only in classical D , achievements but also in athletka wh Bd of Rev jreBWftMbwl ere she starred in basket Jail tXe jSlcCleer Monday for Catherine, sister of Mrs Walter Keiser lues 10 the late Mrs Rose Uale a suinmei parishoner of Lakeland, Thurs toi the late James and Alma liociw,ti with a commemoration ior our boys and men in US services Sat witi commemoration for the members 01 the Purgatorial Society A letter in appeal for the Amer ican Bishops War emergency and relei society was lead Sun This appeal is 4or aid to the Millions of tat nones and Non Catholics whose sui fbfUgs increase with the Horrors 01 war Jnristians may not recent the body and blood of Christ in the cairn aid peace 0 f then parish cnurhi f t,et that they ie com uuig net orjy with our Kg but alo witlj our fellow members in the mystical body of Christ There no boundaries at the communion rail no races in front of a Tabernacle, no national itiqs before the Sacred Host We are all one in Christ Jesus We must aw as scrwmos iKrounds 0n the aurunce the gQ eminent was desperately in need of I it and it would be removed in a few I veek to the sicd hulls However it laid there all winter and the result Is thoj, uiM bo no lavv on that part of the school grounds this year When ,the next scrap drive comes you raey rest assured it will be piled somewhere else Undoubtedly there is still much scrap left in this section The fir1 one barely scratced the garface It rained all th riorriT At noon school was dismissed and the goin PUPLs assisted in the foTlection Some egisla 2 truckH Were U8edl Mo8t oi th scrap wus collected that half day although about 20 tons was brought in afterwards in Ann Arbor, later coming fresh air falen ourselves to the necessities of a of Hartl and Beryl Amlurgey was inducted intc c nry rt Camp Custer ,Tesday Moriyn DITOW writes thaT he is now at Gvt Lakes naval training ntation and will be there 12 weeks PFC Frnik Smith is on maneuv ers with the cavalry near Fort Bliss, Texas Sergt John O Wise who was pro moted to that rank last month, rei eivod the highest mark on a recent High Com, Earl Baughn 42 In Unadilla township the Republic i physical fitness program She would undoubtedly star in football if they ans made a clean sweep winning sup hjuI Z 7 Ty lervisor by 90 votes H Ludtkefclerk ZT T1 to n 14ft UPI Tka fc r Proved ner abiUty en many occasions got 140 majority The other major ities were around 95 The ticket is as follows Sup , Ralph Glenn, Clerk Harold Lud and when the big scrap drive was held last October she was placed in charge as traffic director and she directed the 20 trucks that were used tke, Treas Duane Jaeobe, High com , aam according to the Uuup Maxey , Norman Whitehead,Justice Clair Barit0 pick up the BcraP This she did newspaper andexpecta to entejftum Bdt of Rev a m vote with such skiU that a t ce orice of training school soon were Cyrue AtLee is now at Clear Hamburg township was divided water Florida with the army air corp evenly among Dem and Rep,90 votes DV Hammer has been mustered were cast as follows Sup A Shehan out of the army at Camp Whitewash D, 66 Clerk E Carpenteer R, 64 on the 38 year old limit ruling and Treasf Bert Hooker R, 68 Justice he and his son Gene, are employee C Bennett D, 59 Justice C Vanat the KingSeeley factory at AnnHtom, R, 62 Bdof RevW Hinckley Arbor 1 D, 62 John L Connors has returned home J Lansing, Owosse and ,Corruna votfrora Fort Lewis Wash, being discha ed to return to fast time Monday, rged under the 88 year age imitHe Tne two amendments carried in the now works at the Packard Motor j state so there will be no township Co in Detroit election again until 1945 Staff Sergt, Ted Adseh has been r supreme court Judge Neil Reid transferred from Pikesville, Maryland I Macomb county leads the ticket to Fort Custer, Mich A recruiting officer will be at the postoffice building at Flint April 8 to enlist men for the Seabees Gerald Riley, son of Dan Riley of Diaer township was inducted into the army at Camp, Caster Tues Judge Chandler is second NEIGHBORHOOD PARTY The neighborhood party was held at the pleasant home of Mr and MrsJeneral subject of this quarters lesJohn Martin on Sat evening April 3 The evening was spent in games and visiting, and prises were won by Mrs Gay Gudith and Mrs Goldie Bowman Refreshments were served and anot her engoyfeble evening cloed the week end Ezra Beachy Pastor Superintendent flarvm Shirey Sunday School 1000 Worship Service 1100 McLucas was in Detroit I01 Peoples Meeting 780 last Thuxday Vly Pryf Service Wed 730 Hr and Mrs R Murray of Flint Betfaning April 2 at 745 anl con PHILATHEA NOTES The class is meeting this week Wed insteadof the second Wed of the month at the home of Mrs RK Elliot j On Sun morning our lesson was from John 12942 Becoming Dis ciples of Jesus Remember that the scrap was lost on the return trip It was natural that a person of her high intelligence should be assoc iated with the leading intellectual among boys of the high school and consequently in collaboration with Robert W Carr many problems of great importance have been worked out such as how to lead a square dance, what X equals, how to spliv an atom etc We predict a great future for her in the field of scient ific research sacrifice It is your God who comes to you in the disguise us a refgee a homeless wanderer, or a helpless and innocent victim of the cruel ites of war May your Faith seej through that disguise to perceive him in whose name you give No mon ey ever given in collection manifests fellowship with the suffering unless the gift is such that the giver him self feels the very wrench of the giving Remember happiness is perfume which you can not pour on others without drops falling on yourself Almost all our faults are more pardonable than the methods wu in vent to hide them Sunday is communion Sun fo i dry, the session was all wet use the vernacuar Sale of be and liquors is still legal and millions of dollars profit are still going into state treasury no doubt some of them for the schools, a very outrageous situation to be sure If you feel that the legislature spent all its time needlessly wrang ling over the highway bills, then too the wsaion was a terrible flop, and Gov Kelly ought to hang his head in shame et cerera And if for example you havent had a gjod cup of coffee for weeks, j th icebox is still bare of a g ,d ztaV, and the country is plumb to the dogs, why the tive session was a downright disgrace to 100 percent Americans, if you gat what we mean And so we approach the,legislative , record with some misgivings, realizing seem t0 e a lact that the liquor that what is an accomplishment to DUinedB iH not able to operate one person perhaps is the opposite witnout scandal Wayne county has to someone else JU9t unearthed another liquor scandal Without justifying or condeniming n which by payment of bribe monwhat did or did not happen at Lans ev several so called drug stores in ing wc will try to review the high Detroit were able to get the lions lights and let the chips fall where share of the decreasing liquor suppthey may If your appetite is bad and lv while oilier dealers went without its raining cats and dogs outsidethr 1 This all omen from not letting well its just too bad enough alone The original liquor disConsidev the governors problem tribu 1 in called for liquor sates for a minute He takes office at tha i stoics with the state first cf tlu year, Six days later he p liu ,irt profitThe pressure deliveros his message to th legOat Croups began to get busy and the ure and about 90 days later the leg act was amended in Gov Fitzgeralds islators go away and leave the janitor ivst term t0 allow drug stores or to clean up the place Harry F Kelly S D I dealersto handle it Naturalas just that situation Here is what ly abuses crept in These atoresyrere happened in 90 days open all hours and 7 days wsJt,Tke Post War Reserve Act no4 of the Levine arrested in Detroit aifyo0t Public Acts created a post war res 00 worth of liquor in 1942 frxm t erve fund of 5000,000 The stato stores, fronting as drug storeaHe is administrative board wis directed to in negro district and most of his transfer immediately J0,fOo,0O customers were colored war workers from the surplus which is now ibout Hy payment of money he and Other he asked fo,r not less than 15,000, S D D dealers were able to get all 40,000,0In his legislative message the liquor they wanted It was ever 000 thus No matter how hard you try A post war planning comm was the liquor business will always be a created for public buildings A seper headache ate appropriation was made whereby 150,000 would be available jmmed The Crowe Point justice and jury iately for architects plans who convicted Mrs Elizabeth Adams Retirement fund for employees Sen of violating a city ordinonce by keepate bill 202 adopted, provided for ing roomers in a restricted resides a retirement fund for state employees civil service reeom end ion of Gov Kelly Continued on last page son in the life of Peter and of John Gospel Mission Rev J were guests of Mrs Mary Hoff and the Hoff Sisters last Thursday CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and ne Ighbers for the cards gifts and lev ely flowers sent me during my illness Your kind thoughts will always be remembered Mrs Joe Griffiths APPRECIATION tinumg each evening in April there will be a series of meetings in charge of Evangelist CC Culp ot Brethren j Mich Come and enjoy these meetings Everybody welcome APRIL DANCING PARTY , There will be a dance at the Pinck ney Masonic Hall on SATURDAY EVE, APRIJ, 10 starting at 900 p, m Refresments I wish to express my appreciation to H those who supported me at the Music by Flnlan Orchestra, Fowler polls Monday L J Henry ve The public is invited SOFT BALLERS ATTENTION There will be a meeting at the Dispatch office Friday night, April 9 for the purpose of organizing a local soft ball league Com SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special communicaion of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M on Tuesday, April 13 for the purpose of conferring several first degrees P W Curlett Sec v OES MEETING at their hall on Friday evening April 9Initiation Blanch MartinSec SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT All the families of the members and contributors to tho Community Cong, church who have sens or daug hters in the service are cordially in vited to the dedication of the honor roll next Sun morning at the 10 80 service Mr Percy Swarthout,chai rmat of the official board will read the names, Rev Nelson Potter will offer the prayer and the Pastor will speak briefly in honor of the boys who have gone from the church the men of the parish and the Holyt will complement name Society Friday is the th d jt also fulfilled a of the 17th Novena of our lady o, Sorrows Prayers are requested this wee for the late Rev Joseph Plagens I of Grand Rapids Mich whose funcra took place Tuesday at Grand Rapid He was a former Priest of the Diocese and has officiated here in Pinckney while Auxiliary Bishop in Det roit Diocese May his soul rest in et ernal peace with God PFC Walter Graves MP of Ft buster, spent the week end with his mother Mrs Winfred Graves, the ot her guests were Miss Myra Graves Com Goagl Rev J M MbLucas, Minister Herman Widmayer, S S Sept Alfred Laae, AMI S S Sept Mr a Florence Baufhn, Organist and Choir Dhrertor Morning worship and sermon Sirdny Scopl U80 C E Society 700 Religious ins in Catechism Wed 730 Lenten dev Wed 800, Rev Nelson Potter assisting Pastor Several repairs will be made on the church during the next two months We are trying to raise 500 for these repairs Do not fail to enjoy our Lenten Services each Wednesday evening You are cordually invited to all our services Come with us and we wil do thee good APPRECIATION We wish to thank all those who supported us at the polls Monday for their aid and assistance Frank Bowers Eleanor Ledwidge Lorenzo Murphy Krwin Pidd of Dexter was a caller at the Dispatch office last Wed, Leo lioey of Dexter was a caller at the Dispatch effice last Wed Mr and Mrs SHenry Shirey and daughter was in Jackson Sat Mrs Aria Caulk is working at the Brown McClaren factory in Hamburg Orville Amburgy is working at the King Seeley factory In Ann Arbor Lucius Wilson returned home from Foote hospital, Wed, after a stay of several days there Mrs Henry Hauck of Detroit i visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs PW Curlett Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed of Howell were Sat evening guesfe of Ross Read and wife Mrs F Read and daughter Muriel and Mrs Earl Baughn and daugh ter Betty were in Jackson Sat 1 Russell Graves who has been living in one of Joe Singers houses across to pond was inducted into the ar this weeks Mr and Mrs Nelson Buzzard who have been spending the winter in Dearborn have moved back to Pinckney for the summer r Messers Ona Campbell, Paul Cu ett and Otto Paulson attended the Howell Past Master nighPbanque Thursday night B Greyer and wife who have been living in the Caldwell house on Main tial area have apparently made aa outstanding martyr of her and gives her fame from coast to coast Her contention is she was performing a patriotic duty as her roomers were all war workers The CIO quick to set it opportunity bailed her out af she had spent a few hours in jail and appealed her case to the circuit court One does not have to be very smart to figure what is bound to happen If the Crosse Pointe officials had had any vision they would have overl k ed the city restriction for the deration at leastAs it is they are mad v look rediculous St have stored their goods and wil pi The Pinckney fire engine was cal and Miss C UpDike of Jadkson Miss jled to the Bert Daller home Monday Jean Graves and Miss Schoenals of noon by a burning out chimneyNot by broken glass, falling JlowelL much damage was caused go to Kansas for a few weeks Mrs MaryN Singer andfamily will move into the Cadwell house Marjory Sigler daughter of Dr and Mrs CM Sigler of Lansing wa injured and taken to the Lansing hog pital last Wed when she was struck froon the 8th floor of the Prudden Building In the old daya the corner sal did a big business in cashing payroU checks Many saloons made a practise of borrowing money on paydays of the nearby factories and cashing the payroll They usually got the entire business as they did it for nothing and the banks charged Also the banks were not open after working hours Of course the workmen usually felt obligated to spend a little when they jot their checks cashed and it meant good business for the saloon As Henry Ford owns most of the land near the Willow Run bomber plant there are no such places thereHowever a solution has appeared according to the Washtenaw Tribone An armored car said to be from Chicago has made is appearance and cash es the payroll checks Thev take for their pay the odd ehanseTf tfc is for 5011 they take lie If for 088 they take 8c This makes a nice business and shows it pays to use your head and rest your back OES Benefit Party There will be a card party Tlnae evening April 8 at the John Lohdell homo on the corner of East Main and Mill st Public invited David Ledwidge spent the week end with Bowell Relativest iw Xv t I V a wrja i rlNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday April 7, 1943 m M mVANTHEATH WANTED CHELSEA, MICH Fri, Sat, April 910 REUNION in FRANCE A Drama with JOAN CRAWFORD, JOHN WAYNE, PHILLIP DORN nd REGINALD OWEN Latest New Cartoon msf 11 Sun,Mon fuel, April 11,12,13 Wait DUneys Multiplane Techni color Feature BAMB1 From Felix Saltens Beit Seller Stooge Comedy g Sport Reel Community Sing Sunday Matinee 300 Cont Wed Thur, April 14, 15 BUSSES ROAR i A Melodrama with RICHARD TRAVIS, JULIE CHARLES DRAKE Plus JUNIOR ARMY A Drama starring FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW BILLY HALOP, BOBBY JOR DAN Coming Attractions The Invisible Agent Whistling n Dixie Reveille with Beverly The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all ticket Thur, Fri, April 8, 9 RfcViLLE WiTM ULVERLY with aN MILLER, BOB CROSB c Ocies ra, FRuiJDlF S J tC OVICH, DUKL ELLINGTON, COUNT BOS1E, MILLS BROS Comedy Cartoon Newi Sat Apnl 10 M t St 200 p m lie, i2c SHERLOCK HOLMES AND THE SECRET vVtAFONS Starring BASiL KAiHBUNE and NIGEL BRUCE Also ROY ROGERS in KING OF THE COWBOYS GEORGE HAYS, LAROL HUGHES Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues Apr 1112,13 Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont, SHADOW OF A DOUBT w ith TtKESA WRIGHT,WALLACE FORD, JOSEPH COTTON and HENRY TRAVIS Novelty Cartoon Wed, April 14 All Adults 17c NO PLACE FOR A LADY with WILLIAM GARGAN and Plus MARGARET LINDSAY FRANK BUCKS c JACARE VflRST H6N0FA V mjdmm SALVE, msc MOI FARM WITH STOCK TOOLS 80 ACRES OR MORE CASH BUYERS WAITING Herb Sneed AUCTION my suniptious potirck dinner The tabic was decorated with yeI MY foses aud candles and a lue ,iu ud Whit cake centered the tuul They received numy lovely gift in J eluding two nice chairs, a gold bedHaTing wld my farm j u tM spread and a lace scarf to match and person property at public auction money which was presented by lie v, the farm located 5 mile SW, of Swadling 1 Howell and 2 miles SWof the Mich Mrs Mable Strobel, a neice f MiVSute s OB Jacobs made a cake with a miniat i ure bride and 4700m for the occasion Mrs Marvin Baals and baby came home from the Stockbridge hospital Last Wednesday 207 E GRAND RIVER PHONE 183 THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridfo, Mich Tues April 13 There has been a very good nam STARTS AT 1230 P M Fast Tim jber of the ladies in the community Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old,fresh Jan7 I at the Red Cross at the town hail ,, c olstein Heifer, 2 yrsf fresh Feb27 jail day and Fri eve every week j Holstein Heifer 2 yrs, milking v Mr and Mrs Vincent Young exp J Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs, due in MayHOWELL ject their sonf Vincent jr home on j Guernsey Heiferf 2 yrs, due in May furlough from the Marine Corp ai Black Heifer, 2 yrs, due in May j San Diego, Calif 18 HEAD OFdOErHORSES 8 The 2nd division of the liercau Ail Raised on this Farm Sun school class is sponsoring a map itoan Gelding, 5 yrs, wt 1400 OF MACHINE GUN LINKS made automaliccily 0 Fri, Sot, April x 10 MOUNTAIN RYTHM with WEAVER BROS and ELVLRA in an Unuaualy Good Story Cartoon To Duck or Not To Duck Fighting Engineers Colleges at War Brown Gelding 5 yrs, wt 1400 Team Brown Horses, wt 1300 Brown Mare, 5 yrs, wt 1300 Bay Brood Mare, 11 yrs old Roan Gelding, 2 yrs old Brown Gelding, 2 2yrs old Sun, Tues, April 11, 13 ROAD TO MOROCCO Music and Comedy Dished out by B1NG CROSBY, BOB HOPE, DOR OTHY LAMOUR Plus News le ayrup social with biscuits at the town hall Thurs eve Mina McGee of Detroit is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs K McGee Mrs Maggie Barbour is slightly improved Mr and Mrs Hoffmeyer ox Laua j rUtL LINE OF FARM TOOLS ing spent Sun wiith her parents iQuig Case Tractor CE Drown is not so well McCormickDeering Hay Loader Mr and Mrs Roy Shelnart enterii side Deijvery Rake ained their daughter and husband ,Many Other Tools from Detroit over Sunday The LAS will serve dinner ct town hall election day tic GRAIN 500 Bushel of Oats 300 Bushel of Corn NEIGHBORING NOTES Hon Lynn C Gardner of Iosco i i has been reappointed to the Micii ComingAcrosa the PaaficCairo j State Fair Board Priorities on Parade Now Voya Glenn liurkhart of Fowlerville uV POULTRY 145 Leghorn Hens i tLRMS10 and under Cash Over that amount 6 to 10 months time well be given on good bankable not er derwent a serious operation at Lniv ersity hospital, Ann Arbor last week Rep Charles P Adams is still , confined to his home by illness ed on the University of Michigan ac friends are planning a post card sho HAROLD GATES, Auctioneer NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO f The Pinckney school ha Deen plac c Edwin Webb b credited list for the second time in wer for him on his birthday which two years jis 0n April 8 The following boys in the school The Brighton fire dept will sell Thrift stamps and canvass 22 calls one week recently, the town and country Roche Shehan Calab Collett,33righton justiceonce Walter Mowers, Joe Hess Edwin removed from office by the late Gov Brown, Claude Isham Bert McClear, Green, for fining his chauffer, has Bryan McClukey, Hfcrlow Shehanno opposition at the polls this year Roy Campbell Walter Mercer, Carter Reuben Sheldon of Milford is rep Brown, Francis McCluskey,L Stack orted missing in action in North Afable rica ihe B Sharp Club met with Mrs Howell Lodge No 38 FAM obev Marion Pearson April 2 Miss Sadie Ved their 27th annual Past Mastei Harris and Mrs Myron Dunning had Night banquet last Thurs, nightHuich charge of the program Miss Genevi McPherson Past Grand Master was VERNON STATE BANK, Clerk I another job Electricity is doing to help win the war anAwri in the US navy Francis Martin of Howell has been a patient at McPherson hospital James Noeckeron of Mr and Mrs Dan Noecker of Hamburg has been commissioned a second It at Aber deen, Maryland the speaker FowlerviHe Lodge No 164 F AM will conferr a third degree at Stock bridge Thursday night, April 15di nor at 730 slow time Neighboring eve Alley of Deter was a guest Born to Mr and Mrs Fred Swarth out on April 9 a son Markey Bell of Camp Custer is home on furlough Orla Blair of Detroit is working Masons are invited at the Flintoff garage , Mr and Mrs Hartley Bland of Frank Johnson and family are near Howell were both injured when moving to Whitmore Lake their team ran away while drawing This issue consisted of some K cornstalks Mrs Bland had a numboi pages, most of it being Liberty Bond of broken rib3 This happened la advertising Sponsored by local citiz week ens Miss Dorothy HoHrins of Howrel1 Louis Harris of Camp Custer who who is to be married to Corp Geo has been quarantined with the mum rge Jackson of Louisana was given ps is home on furlough a linen shower March 24 The marriage of John Stoddard jr Gregory News ani Caroline Hadley of Howell has RATION CALANDER Canned goods Blue ABC stamps March 31 Blue DEF coupons valid now Meat Fats and oils Red couponvalid starting March 29 Shoes, Stamp 17 one pair to Jurr Gasoline No 5 coupons expire M 21 Sugar Stamp 125 lbs cxnires M 21 I Coffee Stamp 261 lb exp Apr25 Fuel oil Period 5 coupons good for 11 gallons Period 4 coupons good until April 17 , THEYRE IN THE ARMY NOW j BOWWOW AND HOW i How tens of thousands of Americas dogs which have gone to war are selected and trained is described in a timely, informative article by the former editor of Kennel Club Gaz , Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs observed been announced It took place in Det rtte Louis de Casanova, in the Am erican Weekly with this Sundays April 11 issue of The Detroit Senis their Golden Wedding Sun March roit on last Feb 16 The groom 28 at the homo of their POM, Mr anti Mrs Clyde Jacobs whsn about 45 George Webb has sold his farm to relatives were present par rok of P esse Henry day Times Get the Detroit Sunday Time trs week and every we Coming Frankenstein Mts the Wolf ManLum Abner Two Waeks to Live 1200 tkells per minute requires oa a big Male to keep it supplied with The metal links that make a continuous of machine gun bullets are a good example Milof these links are turned out daily in a single local d thanks to electricity, the whole fob i complstsfff smtoautie from start to finish s steel strip, the stock feeds through multiple stamping msfhinfs to make the green link not fet best tresses Then oa s continuous conveyor belt, the Kaks go successively to electric furnaces for hardening, Is shot blasting machines, to draw fernaccs for more heat to a rust preventive bath, and finally to bins rery Hnk is tested for strength and accurate tans They then slide down a chute and are packimts waterproof cartons, whichafter spot testing hf Army mepectocsare conveyed directly into box cars Machine gun links by the carload are only ONE of the of jobs that electricity is doing today sV araes and war plants Electric power is a weapon of war rtremjth felt on the psjodactiem e that tomlW THE OLD JUDGE SAYS I was just telluV my brother Fred this morning, Judgetheres never been a time in our lives when we got to live up to that old sayin United we stand, divided we fall more than we have to today How true that is Herb And for the life of me, I cant figure out why, at a time 1 Ice this, some folks insist on raising a ques tion like prohibition I cant imagine any thing that would tickle our enemies more than to get us folks over here taking sides against each other, arguing about an issue like that Weve got a hemans job on our hands to win thiswar and we cant be wasting our minds, our money and our strength fighting about something we tried for nearly 14 years and found couldnt work I say theres a time and a place for everything, and this is no time or place to be doing any fightin except the kind thats going to win the war iiitmiuiiuiiiiiiiinmfiimiituiiimniiiiiniiiiiniMiiiifiiMiiiHuniiHiiiiiiiitiitiiiffm I LIVE STOCK HAULING j i and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trias Made to Detroit Frank Plasko PHONE 4IP4 HuiiiHiiiniiiuiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiiHiiiHiid BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPfiLLS VlCttm Ours is A Vitally EaUntal Salvage Orfaaixatioa DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 750 CATTLE 6,00 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to sixe aad conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLUBCT TO HOWELL 450 L Confertne if Alcoholic Btrcragt Industries, 7ieV JMrs E iAdwidge sad son Jerry, Miss Carrie Griffith has retunsd and Mrs Jos Morris and daughter boms from Mt Camel hospftal,Det called on Mrs Mae Barron in Howell roit where shs underwent en opsrst Sunday j 4 , Jitrt SSWWf t jgFsp 1W fisj AV O PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednetday ital 7 1943 ap i jig J, j Canned Goods A Complete Assortment , Bantam WHOLE KERNAL,FANCY CREAM STYLE FANCY STANDARD PACK NO 2 CANS O NO 2 CANS A NO 2 CANS NO 2 CAN 2 2 2 35c 29 NO 2 CANS CORN CREAM STYLE CORN CORN, PEAS, HBAg SIFTED OR MELTING TOMATOES, GOD PACKS TOMATOES, DEFIANCE BRAND GREEN JEANS, FANCY PAC Putnpkisit Lake Catsup, Systsons, Catsup, tfaiicy, 14 ozB0TTLES 29 WE ALSO HAVE SPINACHCARROTS, ASPARAGUS LIMA BEANS MIXED VEGETAPLES, BEETS, BABY FOODS, PEAS AND CARROTS MIXED Date 35 n NO, 2 CANS Qr NO 2 CAN qec NO 2 CAN0 Onr Shote 2 N0212CANS29C 2 8 OZ BOTTLES Mfi ii if Ja U I ssiedary Raisluiu fission Stand Raising , Mission Brant Prunes Pineapple, Fancy Grapefruit Fruit CokTail Pineapple Juice Fresh Eggs 7 OZ PKG 15 OZPKG LB PKG 2 2 1 LB PKG Kennedys Gen 23 15c 29 NO 2 CAN iCjt 2 NO 2 CANS fCc O NO 1 CANS OQc ONO 2 CANS OC per doz 35 r Store AR RESTRICTS Teiephone Installations to a Conditional Basis NO INSTALLATIONS can be made in seme sections News j Hary Murphy and nephew Phillip, f spent tun in Jackson W J Nash and son Mark, were South Lyon on businessSat Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry spent Sat with Mrs L Lamb 1 MrssDou Hammer and Mrs Do Tomlin were in Howell Sat John Croupe of Howell was a Sun caller at the WC Miller home iun Ledwidge was a week end guest of Norma Jean Young at Dexter Mrs Eloyse Campbell and son, Dick were in Detroit last Thursday Mr and Mrs Ben White called at the John M Harris home Sun Mr and Mrs Erdley VanSickle via iterf relatives in Detroit last Fnd Miss Patsy Mauk of Howell spent the week end with Leona Campbell The bridge club met Saturday nig ht at the home of Mr and Mrs WC AtLee j Dr and Mrs WC Wylie of Dexter called at the Andrew Nesbitt home Sunday Mr and Mis, George Roche of Fow lerville were Friday guests of Mrs James Roche Charles Clinton o Detroit called the C J Clinton home one day lust week Mr and Mrs Rosa Read were jueUs at the Fred Teeple home in iowell Sat Miss Marion Shirley of Ann Arbor spent Friday witli Mr and Mrs Dale Miller Miss Betty Carr spent a couple 01 days last week with friends in Lowell Mich Mrs Gordon Hester of Ypsilanti spent Thurs and Fri with Mr and Mrs AL Nesbitt Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan an Mrs James Roche were in Lansing last Wednesday Corp Marshall Meabon Springville Penn, was home over the week end on a furlough Percy Mowers and sons of Detroit spent Sunday with his m ther, Mr Ida Mae Mowers Gene Campbell returned from h roit last week where he has been visiting relatives Mr and Mrs AL Nesbitt wareWed, guests of Mr and Mrs AL Naylor at Eaton Rapids I George Canfield of Lansing was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson Mr and Mrs, John Iy Mary Kat onij of Detroit spent th week L with Mr and Mrs Nick Eatoni Calvin Hooker and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the heme of Mr and Mrs JH Hooker Mr and Mrs Basil White and Mr and Mrs Robert White of Howell called at the Ben White home lust Tuesday Mr and Mrs Oua Campbell and daughter Leona were guests of Mi and Mrs Fred Campbell in Ann bor Sunday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of Howell in honor of Dorothy Anns birthday Sunday Quests of Mrs Weltha Veil and Miss Jessie Green were Harry Palmer and family of Detroit and George Green of Howell Mon dinner guests of Mr and Mrr Ben White were Mr and Mrs Basil White, Bob White, Norman White and family and Miss of Howell flfa Formaldehyde Oats, Wheat Barley, j Millet, Sorghum, Corn find Potatoe s 27c a Pint PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Rennet J rug iort f O N0 t i I 1 I VWVAVVWAVAWAAWVWM , Dead or Alive HORSES 500 COWS 4 00 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men v JJiER Aent Pnone Pinclcncv Ike FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Iliad cock CWrfWWWWWiAi VV W1VW1VAVWVW, VV V i i The Handy Store The itiggfst LiUlv Vov in iown L Open Every Eveni ig ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE U DER an order of the War Production Board, telephone installations can be made hereafter only on a conditional basis The order requires that an applicant agree to share his line with others, or 16 relinquish his service entirely, if the facilities are needed later for vital war or other essential purposes Service moves to new addresses for present telephone users also are on a conditional basis In some places, no installations can be made because tbc facilities arc being used to capacity and critical material shortages prevent expansion of the telephone system These and other wartime restriclions will inconvenience many persons, we know However, we shall continue to supply service whenever possible, and wc look forward to the day when we again can give all the service wanted, when and where wanted s i Michigan Bell Telephone Company Stuart Anderson has accented jofi at thf Mich Slate Sanit,,ru at Howell Mrs Jack Tutcn arid daughter Lou spent the week end at Mr and Mi ico Meabons Mrs, jeorge Clark of Ann Arbor was a Thursday evening guest of Mr a Id Mrs Roy Clark J case Henry has sold his farm to Henry Krahn who owns the farm Jean Graves known as the Bailey or Hemm ing way farm Sunday guests at the home of Mr Millard Young was in Grand Rap and Mrs George Meabon jr wen ids part of last week installing elec Mrs Eva Tooten of Rochester and trie equipment in the new King Sc Miss Mary Maletzski of Howcli oley factory there Sunday callers at the home of Mr Clifford Haines, wife and son of and Mrs WH1 Meyer Vere Mrs John Detroit are spending several weeks Roberts and Mr and Mrs Russell Rob here while he is recovering from an erts of Gregory and Mr and Mrs appendicitis operation W Lamb on Swarthout was taken ill at Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele of Del the Willow Run bomber plant Friday roit were in Town Sunday Mrs E and underwent an emergency Volmer who has been visiting relat atlon ives in Detroit returned home wit them Llto Smith and daughter j M Wyandotte were Sunday callers attended anniver, J the home of Mr and Mrs Kob mj u , I operl S for appendicitis at McPherson i g hospital, tHowell, Saturday S Mr and Mrs John Craft, Mr and t s WC AtLee Mr and Mrs RJ Carr of The Telephone System is Overloaded Please Keep All Calls Brieft to Mrand MrsHugh Sorenson kelsea on March 25 a girl Ona CrmpbeP was in Ann blast Wed to see her brother, jBul Strawhecker who was entb an eastern army post Hn L Murphy and son and Mary Gallagher visited Betty Gallagh at the Mich State Sanitarium Sun lfr and Mrs WC Hendee writes that they expect to return home from Kfctfenmee, Florida this week or next Mr and Mra Louis Coyle and Pvt lm ItcClutkey spent Sunday with 4 Mrs Say Burns and wife at AGRICO THE NATIONS LEADING FERTILIZER FOR OATS, CORN ANO OTHER CROPS Spectal Victory Qardeii Fertilizer 10 LBS 75c 25 LBS 130 50 LBS 210 100 LBS 330 Supply on Hand at All TlmM PERCY ELLIS, AGENT , u w n wMmever also cal ry party Wtd night on Mr andi ert Pike, Hermaa Widmeyer also ca led ,, Ti,AAv nnH Miss Anna VanBlaircum, daughS Mrs Lulu Lamb, son, Buddy and VanBlaircum and wife Mra Wm Lamb were in Detro t Fri Thursday Warrcn g Ll and Mrs Jamo PoppJune j of g ihsmb of Clinton Iowa were Satur day guests of Mrs L Lamb The peter Key farm 90uth of t0 Mrs Rose Mis Williams w ha chantfed hand, again the nrl 3 Evans and two other officials of the rfoctor who Qwned t havinf, wld YWCA camp were Sunday dinner jt aJWther retroit doctor The Be 5 guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Nash and hn family who have been ivinK tnere also called at the Wayne AtLee home have move on the Bert Reason farm Mr and Mrs Prank Aberdeen and j Messers 0na Campbell, Clifford week end eon David spent the week end in Detroit and helped celebrate hoi mothers birthday Fred Cozzens ret rned home with them for the summer Sunday callers at the home of Mr rnd Mrs Andrew Campbell worn Mt and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and children of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Charles Ward and Mrs James Ward and daughter of Howell and Mrs Fred Ward and son of Plymoth niii, tiHiiiiiiiiliiiiiuuiniiHiin I tuM National I S 3 I liank I IN HOWRLL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Insuranc Corporation All deposits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor THE SECOND WAR LOAN SALES CAMPAIGN IS ON 13 BILLION DOLLARS MUST BE RAISED WEVE GOT TO BUILD MORE WEVE GOT TO FIGHT MORE AND WEVE GOT TO BUV MORE WAR BONDS For your Countrys Sakefor your own sakeinvest all you can THERE ARE 7 DIFFERENT TYPES OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIESCHOOSE THE ONES BEST SUITED FOR YOU Tnited Saes War livings BondsSrie E Denned especir Iy for the smaller invi to 2 Treasury Bonds of 194 196ft, readily marketable Ac ceptable as bank collateral OTHER SFCURITES Serie C Tax Notes 7 Certiflcate of Indebtedness 2 Treasury Bonds of 10601952 United States Savings Bond Series F United States Savings Bond Series G Call at this bank for descriptive circulars of these SECOND WAR LOAK ISSTJE9 Miller, Merwin Campbell, Otto Paul 5 son and Frank Aberdeen attended 3 tho Past Masters banquet at Fowjer J 2 ville Tuesday night S Mr and Mrs Milton Watters of Jackson Mr and Mrs Robert Watt ers of Tackson, Mr and Mrs Darylft Watters of Jackson and Mr and J Carl Feteer of Mir, Stanley Watters of Stuttgart cal fin town Monday, led at the home of Mr and MrsGeo j WANTED Wool, all grades Meabon gr Sat evening 1 Lynn Hendee Phone S571S iimiiiMifiniMintiiiiiHHttHimnHMHiiil Ann Arbor wn r N v v , JK , I XV u PJNCKNBY PiSPATCHWednoday April 7,1943 I s I Classified if Wain Ads MtCHlUAft ssJhJUi Coatiued trorm S0 continued from hirct fage yALEOne Ton of Alfalfa Eli Aron SALku 16 rocbTof 0 Tec I chic W m Kennedy SALE 7 year old gelding wt 1600, broken to work Mrs Louise Glenn 9 rOK SALE A lew minor consolidation weie ailected A depU of busines adnan titration, headed by Dr Kouert Ford of tht L of M was created benefits to Labor Hm eonipeiuat ion act waa thoroughly overhauled and ceiling payments raised lroui I 161 to 21 per week Minimum wage proposals and child labor bills were shelved on the theory that industry has enough trouble as it is No Taxes increased or decrea 2 buggies, 2 sets single s in the field tax legislature I PROFESSIONAL CORNER S harnesses, 1 saddle, all in good cona ref to increase the 3 per cent 5 , Earl Ketcham , S FOtt 6ALE Earl Ketcham Patterson Lake, Doyle Cove a jersey cow milking William Eulci A GALLON Amazing Yes, LiteTex Is amazing It is the Io nought to paint over wall paper, wall boaid, plaster, painted wall, etc LiteTex dries in one hour It with only one coat It leaves no objectionable odor Aad so economicalyou add onehalf waterthat give 70 six quarts of paint for only 278 Its fun 1 ply, nock easier than ordinary paints Try it, youll be uelighsssjl FOK SALE Alfalfa hay, ureaser davenport and chair Call 24F2 FOR SALE25 White Leghorn Hens laying John Dinkel FOR SALE Reed baby carriage Good condition Mrs Henry Porter Pinckney fi mm i I I LAVEY HARDWARE YOUfc CONTINUOUS COOPERATION AND SUPPORT ARE APPRECIATED saies lax, it defeated a proposal on taxes on cigarettes and liquor and so ught to finance to soldier and sailor state bonus Also no new taxes were imposed Old age pensions were increased The governors reewnvnenviation to increase old age pensions were enacted by law Fifty million dollars were approp rioted for state aid to schools, an all time high for public education I Tourist and resort industry together with Mich farm products, received 155,000 appropriation Although the election was coming April 5, Republican legislatures dec WANTED Girl for light housework ided by devious logic to rout the par and care of one year odd boy while tisan enemy the Democrats from the mother is at school For information highway dept where every employee at 221 Jefferson St j was classified by civil service and to de so m advance of the election , , itself FOR SALEcAoi June clover seed Thereby they precipitated a fued j while It lasts Call John Iteto not between Republicans and Democr j FOR SALF Tube CabInet Radl ats but among Republicans C Vedder From the standpoint of color, it was a reporters harvest The gov opposed by the It gov Muddied water All highway bills were beaten or vet The Piockoey Sanitarium Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hours 2iOO to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112H N Michigan Telephones i Office, 220 Residence, 123J Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan HERBSNEED Phone 183 107 M ft, Howell Reel Estate, Ii City, Lake mmd fl A List Year Bond Home lap Co ROOFING SIBitiG, md ftftftESTOt SHim Ail WorkmnnsU, WILLIAM 123 North Ctjut teet HewelL CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phoae 19F12 Piackney, Mich FOR SALETeam jf horses, 3 and 4 years old Sound, wt 1450 each, also lumber wagon FE Manley Roy Placeway Farm PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PHONE PiNCKNEL 18FU write or call Chelsea, Chelsea phone 5551 i Buy LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59FJ Pinckney, Miehigen MARTIN J LAVAN Phone 13 Brighton, Michiga VanWinkle VanWk5i Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWlnkl Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan P H Swarttout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phone 39 Pinckney, Michig ,,1 and John McQuiness has opened a meat confessed by said defendants market in the ouilding iormerly ceach and all of them ixapied by WD Thompson, iSinie it is further ordered that the plain FOR SALE Mectric Brooders Early Howlett Bros Hardware, Gregory, FOR SALE 1 incubator capacity 0ed Urogan is the meat cutter George Hell and family have moved back to Dover from N Michigan Kit Cobb reports seeing a loon on Gladys McCallum SCHOOL COMMISSIONER Livingston County 200 eggs, 500 alao a brooder, caacity 600 chicks, coal burning Eli Aron, Pinckney FOR SALE Order your Baby Chicks now Barred and white Rocks RD , Reds, English white leghorns and whi te Wyandottes All blood tested stock Squires Quality Hatchery, 218 So Mich Ave HowelL i FOR SALE Electric brooders and poultry equipment for Baby Chicks Squires Quality Hatchery,218 So Mich Ave Howell FOR SALfiDoors Windows, framea and sash Frank Plasko te Result, A golden democrats opportunity for tiffs cause this order to be published within 40 days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed published and circulated in said to Portage LakeMonday junty once in each week for at least Mina Younglove and Jessie Green ig successive weeks jspent Fri at the James Hall home Born 0 Max Robins and wife of Robert Wagoner, 39 was fined l Dover Wed a girl 100 in justice court in Pontiac lati week for assaulting a school principal John Thors, Wagoner is separated from his wife and Thors refuse I to let him see his daughter during school hours, on instructions from the girl mother Miss Jennie White began teaching in the Marble district Monday Joe ilikdgeman suffered a paralytic stroke Sun and is very ill The Young Ladies Guild met with Joseph H Collins, circuit judfe 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 Conway, County of Livingston and state of Michigan HERFERD HOG Fee, 200 Time of Thomas Love Farm service M9 Ve ev J s0 I tM i Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO Tom Turner is running the engine Oil the saw mill Miss Frank Burch will give a rec ital at Homer Friday night ID Wilcox who has been associat ed with Tom Brewer is running the Livingston Herald has gone to brand Rapids to work Will Curlett has rented the store formerly occupied by Mike Fohey and will start a branch store WB jDarrow will be manager j The chair privilige at the Chic ago worlds fair has been granted to a Grand Rapids man He will ship 15000 to rent for 10c a day George Teeple atended the reun ion of his class at Ann Arbor Friday night Miss Ella Reason Sat land more particularly described as The Anderson YPC has elect follows, towit ed the following officers Pres Geo The northeast quarter of the south White Vice Pres Emma White seceast quarter of section fifteen15the Millie Bates Treas,FDAllen,Organjgouth twentysix and twothirds ist Jennie White The 500 reward for capturing Irving Latimer has been pplit among 8 people Bert Hooker has been trapping at Portage Lake for the past three weeks and reports a goqd take a STATE OF MICHIGAN larciit Court tor the County ui Livingston in Chancery , Ueorge 11 Mosher and Dora A ivlosher hid wile PiaintUT3, 1 vs I oeoige Farkill, Elijah F Bush, W VT iviuSon, iJataence liar iter, hristoyi Bacon Jutson N Pond Juds acres of the north half of the northwest quarter of Section twentythree 23 and Ihe south thirteen and one third acres of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of said Section twentythree 28 all in township four4 north Range three3 east Attorneys for Plaintiffs KanW4nkle nd VanWinkle Michigfflt, v XT Business Address Howell, Michigan The Unite I States Government Married at Ann Arbor last week on Pond Juston N Pond, Duane Frank Bailey and Miss M Stimson CogswiillfOlive Bigelow,PerryCBige Rube Finch has etorned from Mun low,Eieanor Grace Bigelow,Lenie Big ity where he has been painting alow, Allan Bigelow,01iver Bigelow, WD Thompson has moved from Omar C Bigelow, Henrietta 1 Needs them Miss Coes house tti the rooms over his store J M Orcutt, originer of the Bohemian Oats swindle is dead Jennie Buhl is working for Mrs Lewis Ellen Browa, Jannette Park r, Tina Tanner Bial Bigelow, May Tower, Minnie Tower, Sabra Tower Lulu A Parker, Albertina A, Tanner, Ellen May Tower, SabvaS To k Wm Ferguson at the county farm wer, Lulu B Tower, Sabva S Town J South Lyon has elected a minist er and their unknown heirs,devisees Establish 1869 Incnrverntawl 3911 McPherson State Bank ef Sele x for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store 1 er president of the village The South Lyon cheese factory, is P 1 about ready to start running A Dexter firm Ua purchased 8 I thousand lbs of wool j, Andy Kerr, local Grand Trunk I conductor has bn transfered to the main line The M E appointment at Pettysville his reorgahzeU their Sunschool ft E Finch and Thomas Read are building another new boat Michigans National Guard now numbers 3000 A fast train willsoon run from J legatees and assigned, ieicnuants Suit pending in tl uiicii, Lo for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at iftowell Michigan on this 24th day of March iJ4u It appearing from the sworn hi1 pWe here at home must do our part of complaint as fied in taiii cie p this global struggle The men at that tio plaiiitius iac no IK an aii te fron ra going through the WAR PICTURES AiTJL WILL S ANOTHER DRIVE FOR TH SALE OF WAR BONDS after diligent tearcn and inquiry to apcertain whether the said del endants are alive or dead, or hc they may reside if livui, or ii lie have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where , they or any of them may reside or whether New York to Chicago in 19 hours the title, interest, claim, lein or pos Millard, 2 year old son of Mr and rible right, of these defendants have Fbeiie5l v YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks Mrs WB Darrow fell out of a chair one day last week and broke his arm Stockbridge has voted to raise 1 thousand dollars to complete the town hali James Lyman moved his family to Dexter last week The firm of Wm McPherson and sons of Howell celebrated their 50th anniversary last week Married at the home of the brides uncle, Walter Reade, in Webster Apr been assigned to any other person or persons or whether such title interest, claim lein or possible right haa been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintaffa do not know and have been unable after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore of Ven us at worst kind of hardships for home This means that we should use our savings and our earnings to buy all the bonds we can during the drive You will have the opportunity to buy a variety of issues which will fit the needs of each individual At LEAST 100 OUT Of EVMe 1000 WE MAKE SHOULD BE A FIGHTING DOLLAR May we help with your of stamps and bonds Wm C Wylie Putnam school teaWinkle ft VanWinkle, attorneys for cher to Miss Julia C Reade of North Lake They will spend their honey On Wed at 180 pm at the home plaintiffs, it is ordered that the abve named defendants and their unmoon at Commerce, Oakland county, known named helrs,dcvisees,legatees a8signs,cause their appearance to be ,, m st of Mr and Mrs Marquis Nash occ entered herein within three months lured the marriage of their daughter, j from the date, hereof , and that in Musa, to Berry Avers of Petoit default thereof said bill be taken as McPherson State Bank Money to loan at reasoaaele fates Interest paid on Savings Seek ard Time Certificate f Bepestt MoPheseen State Bees All deposits up to 5,000 insured by our membership in the Fedeel it Insurance Corporation i t i f t r j uZ s j 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 07, 1943 Description An account of the resource April 07, 1943 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943-04-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch