559 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/97326b63d96e272491131c576abf8394.pdf 73baec2f74eff19c072ee544c9c06b14 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i A ,1 School New ,COUUCCT ATHLETi e DINNE RYo u an d y ar e cordiall ytavMab attend th Pteekat y Com fcluWlj JAllrfiajf r Dinne r honorin g th eBaske t balldass6Champ s o f th eBrighto n Distric t o n Saturday , Apri l1 0 a t 60 0 JL , m t th e school The committe e ha a planne d th efollowin g menu scallope d potatoes ,bake d ha , rotii , emil k an d ooff ewhic h wil l b e furnishe d a t th e schoo lan d fo x whte h a fre e wil l collectio nwil l b e made Pleas e brin g plac e set ting n d eithe r a salad , vegetabl e o rfefter t t o pass C C Hongswort h wil l b e maste ro f ceremofetes fiKprogrm a o f m usi c A entertainmen t ha a bee n plann 4 TV y iash PftfessIwwr i acts 1 , llSw y OUeyth e Ma n wit hth e flyin g Sff n, iugfler RoyKissel an ArSWMs talking dol,SllxSlB OfIrtaieatmatfcian Mrs ZoEarl will have charge of the musicalBfogram with Mrs Campbell at thepiano Objtfeen under 7 must be accompanied by a adult Join your neigh,bors ia,a jcojnJBnity gL togetherBBB CMP DRIVE LAGSReed PliKr ceurfty Red Crosschairman says the Red Cross drive is lagging and only 3,100 has beenCAttected so Mt which w onl 40 per cent of the gusts 950 members havebeen tseurtd when tKfe quota wasMOO The county received 8,72500 ftsjACnaas fcerttfita last year, fro mthe blood eprigram A total of 300 jlood collected, from donors at Mcphersou and Mellustriad in addition 157 pints J8y county residents in othU hospitaht Ifihe blood had notbeen aviHaljfcr it wtald have cost the recipients a pint The countyJteos4 payt percent of the operUBf costs The balance is paid bySASTER CAJJTATAAPRIL 11,Th Congregational Choir of over wrtcea, present the cantata, Hil the Easter King by Nolto onPaJm Suaday evening at 8 p m TheJunior Choir will ahw sing a num and then will b soio duets andQuartette number by members of senior choir to eome anda refiing of Eaattr timeBABTEBPAttMANT APRIL 11The young people of the PeoplesChurch win present a religious pag et on thtnlgttt of April 11 at 800 entitled The Challenge of theCfbss written by Lillian Marshallitha beeri given vcr successfully inother communities and was very well accepted by the people who heard1R4 saw I The cast of characters is itNMgel Mrs Aiffed FuhrmanJHrat Disciple Roma Amburgey id DitcipU Joyee FuhrmanDisciple Pauls Curlettt Bistiple Ca1tol AmburgeyDisciple Sandra AfttburgeyBiaciple Mw Jane Clark, Junior, Senior and Intermedchoirs will present spedial num,, an4 a mens octette will formth hasjjound music The programis unj8r the direction supervision A freeLivingston Lodge held its 24th anaual past masters night at the Pinckney school Saturday, with the usualgood attendance The lodge rooms opened at 500 p m to receive visitors Gov G Mennen Williams arrived at 600 p m and spent an hourand a half getting acquainted Healso had his picture taken with the Wdge officers by Howard Thayef,Hethen went to the school and shookhands with the ladies who were preparing the banquetThe banquet which featured turkey was served at 700 p m by the O E S The officers of the lodgewore tuxedos and had blue caraafcions buttoaiors as did also the lodge officersWilliam Klave was unable topresent apdJfc , Eloyse Campbell played organ, music during the er and for the community singingThe invocation was given bywin CampbellLawrence Baughn, W M gave thespeech of welcome and introduced the toastmaster, Dr Morgan Smeadof Rochester, P G MM and presentGrand Lecturer Glenn Sbyton PMintroduced Livingston past masters 20 of the 25 were present, They wereJ H Hooker, P W Curlett, CalvinHooker, Herman Vedder, Percy Ellis, Norman Miller, Ona Campbell,Cliff Miller, Joe Griffith, WesleyReader, Clyde Fisher, George Gardner, Merwin Campbell, Winston Baughn, Clare Miller, Jack HannettAffiliated Henry Hauck, OttfcPoulson, Olin Robinson, Rex SackettOlin Robinson led the communitysinging He outdid himself in rendi tion of Sweet AdelineDr Smead introduced the grandofficers and ifommitteemejp Theywere Horace Whyte,GM Gd Rapids Howard Taylor, Deputy G M,Flintj Francis Dodge, Gd J W, DetroitClark McKenzie, Gd, Trees, Kalamazoo Charles Sherman, Gd Sec, Grand Rapids Raymond Douglas,Gd S D, Alpena Joe Hunter, Gd Beaverton Glerm Mariatt, Gd Tiler, Mt Clemens Dr Iazen Cole, P G M IthacaMarvin Lane, chief of detectiveof the Detroit police dept and poten tate of Moslem Temple Shrine wasalso introducedThe committee men were HaroldKoch, Dearborn, DeMofay Wallace CaftoBiOftwttHeaatate GtortfcHYoo art invited to tuna 00MOi taYoo art inviedWBRV, 1600 on the dial 200 to 2W each Sunday to the Mennonita lmurf LOCAL NEWS Sergt Bud Bekkering b exepctedhome from England ThursdayClifford Miller teowled in a tournament at Howell Sunday with theyd vet Eea team Dr Harlow Shehan and wife of ackson called at the William She home Tuesjly, Clarence DealDansville Saturday and Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Helen Snyder and Mra Charles Chase of Howell called on RoyDillingham and wife SundayMr and Mrs John Boyer ofMarion called on Mrs Ella Walshof Webster Saturday W F Close and wife of Lindensipent Sunday at the Albert Dinkel homeWilliam Shehan with his grandson,JJilly, of Ann Arbor visited the Hanover Shoe Stock farm in Pennsylvania last weekThe following attended the JuniorFarm Bureau banquet at the Fowlerville fair grounds Thursday HomerAbney and wife, Albert Dinkel and DispatchGrade School Nmwt CURRENT COMMHNfKindergarten NewsDavid Chambers wnt to a show inHowell Sunday and had supper in arestaurant Alan Burg went to Northlund, Detroit, shopping last week and rotoa an escalator Roger Hardin has 5 baby kittensSharon Blades saw a deer whenshe was riding past the game reserve Carrol Menke has 3 baby pupsDenny Reynolds has a new baseball batBillie Rentz went to a friendsbirthday party Linda Curts grandmother is homefrom FloridaRobbie Morse has a new puppyLinda Dufon has a new baby brother His name in FrankieSusan CCraig went for a ride in ajeep in the game reserve and saw some deer Sue Brinker went tolast i their farmr, W,Sundor 8droolWoote t36 K Jiat chuwhU Ckot piactiM 730 vA Httttty Wakxg to AltTbe Pwptos anaM 36 West between MainUruidilkfeetB ,ftundaySchool ,, 945 JUMSunday Wonhio iM SJ J , tf AL TIMaaflSv 9 OO VTktir, Ptaytr Modnq f 0 PW ftend a ihiiBtkm Welcometo Second GrsfcleCatherine Buda pickedwillows Bonnie Kuhn visitedgrade in Detroit during Connie Bloxom saw a p 11 ya secondvacatinn bluebirdaLiIVblackbird and robin on her way toschool todayA baby calf was born at DonBelles place Saturday John Biehns little sister WMS ing with candles and her hair IIIUIbut it was extinguished quicklyDiane Shenden has a new oat for PiasterCheryl VanNornums brother is as bij asv will offering will be takea to payMis balance due on the new chojrrobes the music dpt purchasd in Jan The public is cordially invited togsathis program and prepare themselvestot the He4y Week period oi LentMach 29, 1954Mrs Martin Russell,Beentary Friends of the LibraryDear Mrs Russell r Thank you so much for your letter S6th and I want you to know IHrtdata bavin the Honoratytawt kPpy to comply with your reqotat and am sending you under sep ant eons 8 pi of KNOWYOUR HUGMQAN as well as a reofttfr prepared by theCommission YOUR oyt, Hochester, Com onLodges ,Deputy Iinstructors, Emerson Richards, Byron and Olin Robinson and James Lunford, Rex Sackett, Detroit, Frank Lane, Pontiac Glenn Alt, Ann1 Arbor, Bd of GenPurpesesHorace Whyte, grand master delivered the address His suject wasMasonic Thinking and it was amasterpieceClare Miller, junior past master,of lodge received his past mastersapron, his brother, Norman P Mmaking the presentationOlin Robinson introduced the threecandidates for grand marahallHar old Koch,Wallace Kent and Rex SackettThe Hartland Quartette favoredwith several selections and the visiting masters past masters were illintroduced by the lodge secetaryThe meeting closed with singingGod Bids America led by the quartette with Mrs Campbell at the organ and another past mastersnight became histoyNext year Livingston Lodge obser UNADILLA PRESBYBTERIANftov YauAv paatjrMMBta WonUp MN80 Sunday School 1130 mSt PAULS EVANGE3UCAL LDTRERAN8ynod of LdkajSchool ETYSunday 8nrk wife, Herman Widmeyer and wife,Ted Vahdeveer and wife and JohnBoyer and wifeJohn Boyer arid wife spent Sunday at the Aria Jagruish home inByrnoClifford and Lloyd Bennnett andwives of Hillsdale were Sunday j guests at tile Andrew Campbellhome Walter Clark wsr in EndicottNTY laatfweek1 9 MrsJ Blanch Clarkand son Jaek,spent Thursday attrie BdsrtMeyerhome in Ypilaiti , Mrsj Vivian Ledwidge and daugh growing so fast hter, Jelnny Lynn, accompanied Mrs jSi Curtis Brown and daughter, RuthArm, to an accordian recittal at Hewell Saturday atttjwhere RuthAnn played Y,, JSry, Sweet and wife of BattleCreek called at the tanJoy Dinkelhome Saturday Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor spentSunday at the Martin Ritter homeMrs Joyce Griffith and 2 children Third Jradiftf Mt Pleasant spent the week end Friday before vacationat the Joe Griffiths home a spelling bee Kathy inut n Mrs Dorothy Kennedy and child fit with Michael Tamiainnircn and Mrs Irvin Kennedy called at rupthe Culver home in Oak Grove Sun John Cologne went to WillowJay, airport, a week ago Sunday and William C Hollands, 92, retirebookbinderfrom the University ofMiLhijotn died at Ann Arbor last Wednesday He was a past masteri tlie Fraternity Masonic Lodge of Ann Arbor and a past grand worthypatron of the OES Grand Chapter Michigan Some years ago he wrote a history of the MichiganUFS Grand Chapter and spent seteial days in Pinckney gathering matrial and I became acquaintedwith himHe was especially interestd in Pinckney as the village had oneof the first chapters in the state andafnl 5 delegates to the first grand Chapter meeting held in Adrian to1868 They were Mr and Mrs Wst Himhey Dr and Mrs C W Hazand William Sprout Mrs Hinchey the first worthy matron heremother of Mrs Nettie Vaughi, Sarah Siller, was the first see thought in heiattic but was unable to find them for Mr Holland He told me he got mostf his material from the files of the papers about the state The Pinckney,Chapter has one of Mr HollandwasTiieMrsttSome baby lamb were bornLarry Gydes farm Their mother wi Some baby lambs were born asick and Lurry in ft dim 1 I ion abottle Karen Rowoll has pinnted a potato in a coffee vup and is watchine iweTlv action of Michigans two seaatMS in endorsing one of the 2 me Ji the two new federal judgeshipshas amused, critirisrn This maa ii Kalph Fiwmun of Flint He has send as Republican county chairmaa and one term as prosecutor but Flint has bvn Democatk since 1932 wit exceptions, tfew excep tion hiokr tlie camels back is the factli1 is from the sixth district and Kit Hanly the congressman from thisdistrict fought the addition of twenew judycM tooth afld nail and is till against it He ays they arenot needed The man generally favoc, for the job was Carl Smith of liny City who has but one legSena r Portei say Frtman was Seni i Fei eusins choice The other etaj diilate apinovd seems to be general ly acceptable He is prominent ialrd l 1111v und a candidate for grandut niilhaii ihi year He has viaiUd Pinikney Past Masters banquelt wicemArnold BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH3 Miles N A 3 Miles W of Pinckney 4060 flworihout BoodHutu HCBBOUQSunday Mortdng Swvloo lOtOOSunday School followed by aSunday Evening Service 745Thurs Night Prayer Service 745 JvflBui 9hivfZr Pcisjior9670 MgAgtt Rd GE 754908oufh LyositBuchGALILEAN BAPTIST MISSION 9600 McOror RdPortoge Lakpastor10 A M 10i46 A tt EntryThefMD9The LukewarmSal April It, Chuteh 7t80 P MFtHwWp dinnerves There were 4 lodgea representedat the banquet 2 fronjoutside thestate Livingsta had, 67, Howetl 10 Dexter 10, Stockbridfe 12, Ann Arbor lodges 16, Lansing 8, Byron 7, Detroit lodge 30, Brighton 5, Fowlerville 4, Dearborn 4, Northville 7, Plymouth Rock 6, Redford 8tJackson 4, Chelsea 6,Other lotfes were Linden, Fenton,, Grand Rspids, Kalamazoo, Roseville, Mt Clemens, Benzen ia, Ithaca, Saginaw, Beaverton, Poatiac, Rochester, tflinAlpena, MilanJSaline, , Pleasant Lake, IIKL, and FtRcover7 Ohio OUR DISCOVERY OF CHRISTwill be the theme of a PWtobe Wen by 3 foreign students from Goaken College, Ind, at the CalvaryMennonit Church Friday, April 9,at 800 p m Metnbtw rf the groupLydia Mntta PranceWfchler, Gennaay An and HansAmericanMr and Mr John Paul travelling ewith them and in the program TheAND lfXNj which I bewilt wmat to add to yourtroup art makag a splendid to your community, and1 w1f drop in for a your area,ttki Mffards, I amOonHallyOwan J ClearySaerttary of StaUat WBINE NO fCtriatMaa Shrine No 52 held ita rabBc insUllation of officersBawall Masonk Temple TmarBryatt who Stftr, Wbettk BaMld MM Mary fflegkr, JkoorVFredftt, SUroptidan HerbGuard , Mch 29, 14Mrs, Marian isaeni J Secretary Fftftfds f tl libraryDear Mrs ThiiseU Thank you ever soBfach for you thoughtfulness in making ime an hon public is invitedCARD OF t2The cartboeksruit andfa raany nice things you sjwt mewhile I was in the hospital Yourkind deeds are greatly appreciated Frauds Clark ClarkwereTO DEDICATE NEW ORGANSandar night Palm Sunday theonftiol of the Unadilla Presby Chh iU ddicate theirterian Church dtdicate theirMty IUIO ma uvw CCrlsII vnurvn weraber ef th Pinckney wew electric organ ClaodeFriends of the Library, Aiso you caa jaaist f the Cteriaaa Methodist be sure I appreciate your friendly LChureh iH offtdate at the consolegesture in asking, me U visit youxklibrary when tm m tha vicinity,aadVrillceep this in rairia ad RevWa OTiuppytirgmrytm ondar aap a program of organ muoover the botifofLeta Look ful to you ill planning yotrtG Mnnn WilliamsGovernor of MichiganBAKE SALE SATUBDAfr St Marys Altar Society Will boHa bake sale at the Duniavy Food Saturday, April 10e, itarttac wft offer an anthemam Yauch will lead theton in the dedicatory offering will be for theThe public is invitedUAUGHTWH MBITFtocknty Oiile met withU after21 members and a guesthdJ W Wfcigerdevotions and hadthev , Mr and Mrs Walterin Lansing Friday IVIoridames Merwin Campbdl, MaeDaller, Mable White and Thresstt Coyle attended a meeting of theKings Daughters past presidents atHowell SaturdayThe Gerald Kennedy family ofHowell spent Sunday at the Irvin Kennedy home George Meabon and wife called atthe WMarshall home in Stockbridpe Friday and the Leon Meabon homrin Chelsea SundayMrs Gordon Hester of Ypsilanti spent a couple of days at theAndrew Nesbitt home last week Mrs Camelia Bowen and daughter,Flossie, of Howell called FridayDavid Aberdeen left Monday formilitary service Rupert Gamer and Don Sylvesterof Detroit called at the George Van Norman home SVtudayMr Nand Mrs George VanNormangave a farewell party Friday nightfor David Aberdean who left Monday for miltary service Those pres ent were Sylvania Conte, an exchange student from Italy at the Uof M, Donna Jones of Bell ville, Rex Noggle and wife and Frank Aberdeen and wifeMr and MrsRoy Fisher have purchased the Cherry Creek cabinsat Mio and are now living thereGerald Reason, wife and son,Jerry, returned SSaturday from a monthB stay in FloridaCpl Robirt Darrow returned Fiiday after 2 years in the army inKoreaMr Albert Kram of Lakelandsuffered a stroke last week and wastaken to University Hospital, Ann Arbor Herb Sneed and wife returned totheir home hi Howell last week after spending the winter in Florida and TexasJoe Crane of Birmingham, son ofJack Craneormer Portage Lake eesidents attended the Masonic ban quet here Saturday night, Also HubLee and son, Hub jr of DetroitThe William Fogg family of Chicago spent the week end at the Gtarge Thompson home Lawrence Camburn and wife spentSunday with his adster in Dayton,Ofcio ,Edward Parker and wife returnedfrom Florida SundayMr and Mrs Michael Czape ofAlma apent Sunday at the RobertTasch bmrn The Lee Lavey family, Jack Sharp Mae Matz of Howell spent yi irand i Sibrated the birthdays of his 2 hroihSunday The Curts children aning their grand parent form Nancy Read has sonic cluinu leanfrom FloridaShe saw the hnuKi Me Kate SundayMichael Taurioinn was old March U0 Ronnie Singer has a new hatjacket and was at Hw1 sh Mary Lee AsxhenbrennT had company from Pontiac SundayPatty Sutfgit had company fromYpsilanti Sunday and spem fpaiio vacation in northern Michigan Freddy Crudder werf to Chito attend his uncles funeral JKaren Bloxom has a babyWe sang Happy Birthday Mfor Larry Beach who was Kathy Guatafson entertainedLee Aschenbrenner FridayLeroy Porter visited his grand parents SundayJoanne Bloxoms aunt visited lieSunday Don Wilson had company IIUIHWillow Run SundayClifford Eggler brought ato schaol MondayWe drew pictures tu illustrahighway safty signs enjoyi i ndtMatytjii tithTelephone films verybanquet plans its Sunday at the Jack Keating home inDetroit The Merwin Campbell family wereStuuiay guests at the James Hall home in MarionFor1 yr ProductittPl CUMich Bellmuch Louis Haydu and Dorothy Slarkwill keep the weather chart, li liweeks Deanna is hosiess fr John Coliiivrtne host Joan Enders and Neil Pteifensnyder table comjviftnp Mary Ell en Singer will writer the plants,LarryUtley mail carrier, Larry Boach,duster and Judy Darrow, librarian Fourth irade NewsSandra Boutel has moved back toHowellTerry Rowel 1 wa H years ing vacation Leonard Slayden hs not hen rsent so far this year Karen Singer was the only o,,, get A on our English uni Ho1 lHorner and Unda Kullenb rger ATonuny Road und Paul Burgto the Northland last weekWe are learning to divide by 7 narithmetic Fifth Grade NewsWe congratulate Mary Morris whowon the spelling bee and Lou Can Cantrell runnerupWe had 18 in 4H projects from Following the recent hydrbgaa,bunb explosions in the Pacific theein ciienini of mass death were hail as I lie prev ntitive of all future wars vu account of their desLructivnMaas ail living things in u wide radiu were Uiiliii or matned by thm Wei aiiaid this is wishful thinkingand do not think our armies, fleet u an foces sliould be abolished on account of tfiem After World War Ith1 anie prediction was made thatwar had been made so terrible byplane bombings, huge puns etc that i He woull nevej be another WorldWar bul World Wai II followed ANMl tnTe uill be consideable hesitation in usin the hyfioen bomb asKussiji Liil ithei counLiies havt land its u,e wuild bi ing rttaliatioi At tie present time it is only beingusid as a threat Poiwn gas was nid in Wurld War I but outlawtd in World War II as the after ef fects were too rleadly Congress has cut the price supportii lic,,cr lu percent and as a result th price of butter is expected tes droj Kiv a pound Medium grades arej supjoed to diop tiom 77c to 66c a lb and belter grade to 71c Wewiiv niyer able to figure, out tkebutter situation Before World Waril ninetenths of the people in thtnation used butter which sold around irc a j The price supports doubledtln price and the people could not nifnid o buy it Now nine tenths vtthem u e oleo which sells at the former price of butter Just where there va any profit increasing the prieaof a product, to the point where thereno ionyer any sale for it we OHltseeThe predictions are lat both Alaka and Hawaii will be granted statabond, but its opponents, mostly ta oul ,uth fighting the move tatv iast iitcii ThWr last move waa tii ffer them commonwealth statusinstead of statehood This is what Canada, Australia and Porto Ritanow have, but Alaska and Hawaiijrot I no not want it The south is oppoaW because Hawaii has a large Mfftpopulation and also the addition a2 more states will disturb the preaent SJ tat us quo in congress wKen At south is abje to blockany legitlatioafhv does not like The aame ia geerally true of the isolationist miwest who have usually opposed tilt dmission ef these new statestAO E S NOTICEThe past ma tons and patrons willput on the degree work FridayApril9 at 800 p m Midge Miller, SecLivingrton Lodge No 75 April 17EA DegreeApril 2 7th District meetingChelsea 8 pm atLUNCHEONwill beoA Wwtt April J4 Mra Pennell of SoatfcptlA Sacrificialat the Congl at 100 p fnLyon will speak There will beial music All the women of church areasked to attend A offering will be takenSon to Bill Twin Ckfkwife of Ann Arbor Tuaaday a ll ,SPICY RAISIN TORTt toVV successful in myELECTRIC RANGEMrs Harrv K Smith Aftcrowds civic projttftt dub tv V TrW into ii i db thrive 01 ii UJ Wloftenthe oftenTortt Itstodependable Wn aAJia Iwmi y Ie Andiif, loved to ti me nd call ihw SpLv and so the help oftrie ra SPICY RAISIN TORTt1 cup brown sugar14 cups hot wateri tbsps shortening 1 cup raisins or dates4 tsp dVPS 3tap nutmeg cup sifted pastry flowtap sodatap saltcup auickcooking oats cup chopped nuts11 My to be a Vttfe tfe help of tlteric rangegtttsswofk, wai 1 gyou simply fjt h excL heal needed cooking job Whv v,Hlrliu rooking v fe, or w, Combine sugar, water, shortening, railBoil 5 minutes Cool Sift flour, soda, salt, cool mixture Fold in rolled oats and nutan 8 x 8 greased pan at 350F for 3546 warm with whipped cream or ice cream May beAkk for othtf inteftiilflf fcfpM tSEE YOUR DEAURor Detroit Editonr0LONG DISTANCE calls now cost you lessRocont reduction In federal excite tax meant aworthwhile saving en every Long Distance callThe reduction in the excise Uz from 25 to 10, veted by Congress, it good newstor Lstji Diets nee usersh means tfcat every Long Distance csHyen maketo anywhere in the country sow will cost you less than it did beforeApril L Long Distance rates remain the sameWhat you save is the difference between the old and the new taxNow it costs you even leu to keep fatouch by telephoneLOCAL SIRVICI ALSO COSTS LSt Excise lax reduced from 15 to ItffcOent wonder Doni worry Call today and be reMICHIGAN IILL T1LIPHONI COMPANY NgfckriifHOWELL THEAREVAN THEATREChoi, jBohlgcmGHcka Dept Store of Chelsea hassssa sold U at J Anderson, Bay City merchant Bishop Oxnam of the Methodistchurch is scheduled to address a Meth odist Mens meeting at LansingApril 10 He gained fame when hewas classed as a Communist by Senator McCarthy A sjenate committee later cleared him The Unadilla Presbyterian Churchwill hold an Easter Sunrise Service on the hill back of the church The infant daughter of Mr andMrs John Livermore of Northvilledied last week at the age of 7 months Charles Pratt has sold his farmon the, DexterPinckney Road,knownas the Schieferstein farm and later ewned by Reuben Guass Carl Bollinger of Gregory suffered a broken collar bone last weekwhen his car hit a tree oo M86 west of PlainfieldThe Annual Black White or Hoistein Cattle Show is at the Fowler ville Fair grounds May 4th6 school districts voted on consolidating with Brighton last weekThe All Pietares Shown on Our NewWide ScreenTasSL, WsdL, Thur, April 6, 7, 8 LttdlU Ball, Desi Arnaa to THE LONG, LONG TRAILER Friday, Satmday, April 9, IIFLIGHT TO TANGIERFriday, Saturday, April 9, 10 1 Days Only2Cornel Wilde, Rita Gam faRock SADIAla TechnicolorandHudson, Barbara Rush in A Draaia StarriafJean Fontaine, Jack Palaca aad and Corine CalvertCartoon and NewsSunday, Monday, April 11, 12 THUNDER OVER THE PLAINSAn Outdoor Drama StarriagRandolph Scott, Phyllis Kirk aaa Lex BarktiTAZA, SON OF COCHISE la Technicolor BLACK FURYWTrue Lif Story of a Blackin colordunday Shows 3, , 7, Bimday, Monday, April 11, 12 MattBM Sunday 280 P M Cont Audle Murphy, Dan Duryea inRIDE CLEAR OF DIABLO In Technicolor Tues, Wed, Thu7 April 1, 14, IS2Features 2THE SEA AROUND USAcademy Award Film of te See and Sea LiftalsoRaU, Birkenstock and Bernman vot for it and the Stone, Tooley and Barnard againstThe Brighton dial phones will havethe prefixAcademyThe Brighton Rotarians will sellSaster lillies on the street April 10 William B Reader, president ofthet First National Bank, Howell isnow in Henry Ford Hospital, DetroitBernard Dougherty, 44, arrestedin Detroit recently was found t have morphine and opium in his possion Btolen from tke Leland RrugStore, Brighton Dr E A Collacott, for 30 years,apractising dentist at Howell, died at the Michigan State San, last weekof a cerebral hemmorage while practising260 Ann Arbor high school andUniversity high school seniors are making their trip to Washington D C this week The University senior girls made all their own clothes, A fire in the business district ofFeaton Thursday which started inthe Fenton Lumber Co yard, did 260,000 worth of damageThe City of Ann Arbor has purchased the 42 acre tract owned by Washtenaw County Fair Associationfor 5127,000 to be used as a parkFrank Handy, son of the pubisherof the YpsUlanti Daily Press has purchaser the Milan Leader, Saline Obi server and Manchester Enterpirse f Frank Giesel jr of Cincinnati,Ohio who bought them a year ago Tueav Wed, Thur, April 13, 14, 15Phil Silvers inTOP BANANA in olor LOOK WHOSE LAUGHINGA Comedy StarringLucille Ball, Edgar Bergen and Fibber and MoflyComing Sin of Jesebel, The NakedComing The Eddie Cantor StoryThe Robe in CiaehaacopeScio DriveIn Theatre 6588 Jackson Road, Ann ArborPhon Normandy87083 Children under 12 admitted Fre Free Playground LEE THEATREWhitmor LakeFriday, Satmday, April 9, 19 VICE SQUADwithEdward G Robinson and Pauiett GoddardalsoFORT DEFIANCE in colorwithDane Clark 1 CartoonSunday, Monday April 11, 12 KID FROM LEFT FIELDwithDan DaiUy, Anne BancroftPlusLION IS IN THE STREET In TechnicolorVithJames Oagney, Barbara Hale Cartoon K iy, Saturday, April 9, 1Double Featars ProgramWAR ARROWIn TechnicolorStarringJeff Chandler, Maureen OHaraPlusMARRY ME AGAIINStarringRobert Cumminga, Marie WilsonCartsonSunday, Monday, April 11, 12 THUNDER OVER THE PLAINS in Warner ColorMr a Edna Campbell and son, Craigattended a Fuller brush party at ths boms of Mrs Vemor Sherwood inHowell ThurdsayThe Kenneth Reason family ofi Ann Arbor called at the home of Mrs Edna Reason SundayMiss Loma Shirley was homePoatiac SundayC J Clinton and wife spent Sunday at the Ralph Clinton home in Lincols Par kMrs Eloyse Campbell was soloistat the White Shrine installation at Howell Thursday night Revand Mrs James Martin, of Kit chener, Ont,missionaries to Uraguaywere over night guests Sunday of Rev Beachy and wife,j Rv and Mrs Beachy and Ruthy visited Lois and Lucille Beachy atGoshen College, Ind, last ThursKathryn Miller returned from Ind and Missouri SundayBrr J Frederick Erb, pastor ofth Curtis Ave, Mennonite Church, Detroit will speak at the Mennonitechurch here on the night of April 11IN MBMORIAMin mtmory of our beloved daughssv and sister, Eileen Shirey, who passed away three years ago today,April 6, 1951Gone but not forgottenFrom this horns of our Her life from us was taken,Oat off like a flower,As ws miss her more snd more, And tho we eannot see her,Ws know the happiness she left usArs memorie we have in store Sadly missd by familyLIBRARY NEWS8t Marys Rosary Altar Societyhas presented to ths Community Library ths Vision of Fatima by Thomas McGlynn D P fSSTWedTthur, April 13, 14, 15GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDESIn Technicolor, withlaat Russelh Marian Monroe Randolph Scott, Phyllis KUk andLex BarkerAlsoLittle Rascals, Comedy Noyelti Newt CanssaTues, Wed, Thur, April 13 14, is THE DIAMOND QUEENin thrilling color withFernando Lamas, Arftnt Dahl anaGilbert RolandNovelties News Garteon1 99 RliYlER STREETEvlyn KyeTRUE OR FALSE in I can save alittle from eachtome checkIf you answer ,tru to the aboveststemerU as most people can youvemade a good stajrt toward success in life Beaching your goal is just a matter of planned action Fiftftwo litfo deposits in a Saving Aseount at this bank add up BIGat saeh years snd You wont missthstt half as much as youd miss thegomforti they will make possibla in later years Pay us a v4itFirst National Bankttadey Federal SupervisionMSMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE Y9TEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIONAU Deposits Insured Up to osis pfor Saab DeposHoe or Off SPRINGYoull be Ptoudof Use the artificialerviceiof Amerkostop sirsi through thsCUftTItt CANOYsVDy greater proflKiy teund herd,dsvetQpmenlPaul Hedrickph0na Fowlervills 225V12Rom vAitte I sit iy Joe Marsh Wish Id Soid ThatPerkins WellLsWv seep sMving her own esrnfSfHkl ear Isvm far a little moreCOALlest Walt Any Longer You Will Soon Neod It JUso a Complsts Stock ofLUMBER awl BUIUNNO SUPPLIES on hand HsMHon MII9, Oexler, MIoMgan SEWING MACHINESWe Service snd Ispair All MaftatFrae Estimates Given In AdvanceSinger Sewing Madalne Company iWork114 South Main Si, An AsJPhone Normandy lr4SM, Aea Afteror 84P2 PiiwknsyI hsiessslI ISSM sas had a bit ofsown on Main make it thes pulled ot to s fellow waitingstarts tooting ait hornOsi tasoseojsi try the was still a Mstks sificQlty ud soLady,swered, MI do Bet I dont havetime to teach you nowTreat where I sk, tfs not always easy to hare a good aaswe ready wkisa yoa aesd it Bat wheisomebody hsisti that I ts for his candidate, for lnstsass, orchoose tea instead of a Usaperatt lass of beer with dtnasr, I knowthe answer Ifs all a taattsr of personal preference ,, aad aoneof us like Mbscksest driving trimanybodjjan iitd States 0jLHoey Sorts A marriage licsriss lies bssato Roy Bennett, , Plncknsy aadVirginia Wrhjpaei 18, Fowlsrrrtils127 pints H blood wen teUetted7 ts fri Cwss at M B WALTONM XPLUMBINBSYSTEMSIMsy IMS, April T, 1M4MYRON HUGHESStoreGROCERIES 3 1DRYGl iCANNED GOODS SHOESGENTS FURNISHINGS LINGERIEKENNEDYS GENERALSTOREWagoners Grocery 6066 Pinckney RradOW PRICESBeer and Wine to Take CutPhone Howell 706J2 TRUCKS TRACTORSCARSRUSSELL D SMITH CO HOV Kll MICH 1H 12Represented by H W WYLIE UheilDENCE PINCKNEY MICHIGAN PHONE 33 o Mtt hOMf OPBUSINESS NEEDS, ,u fctoYtended the YouilT for CnrSf RallyatHartland Saturday nightMrs Lucille SWrey and David visited her Comings last week and Anitparent inBen White and tvife were Sundaydinner guesta at the Fred Evershome in LyndonMrs Nellie, WjUe and daughter,j Kaye, and MrElizabeth Wylie were J in Lansing SaturdayThe Fred and R6ss Rvi familiesare expected back fronr lorida nextweek IJames burns has bought an oilstation at U S112 and U S2S,Ann Arbor His brother, David work ed for him therelast weekAlva Dickson and wife of Howellcalled at the Lynn Herulee home SundayA large number from here attend ed the White Shrine installation atHowell Thursday, night Among them were the Frank Zieglers,Har ji old Porters, Mesdames Mae Bryan, i Mae Daller, Eloyse Campbell andRuth Curlett Keith Bradbury and wife of Chelsea spent Sunday at the L J Henryhomei Mrs Myrna Ware who has been, staying with her daughter, Mrs Earl Kimbler, at Garden City hasreturned homo,1 Harold Adams and wife of Ann Ar bor called at the Ralph Hall homeSunday Stanley Hall of MarineCity called Sunday Omar Gassand wife of Detroitspent Sunday at the Lester cAfeehome iMiss Barbara Thomas of ,Ypsil janti was a Sunday guest at tii BobTasch home j Frank Clark and wife of Milfoid Sunday guests at the Winston Baughn homeNanck Nah won the spelling conteat at the Pinckney school She com jpetes in the district contest next i Mrs Hugh McPherson fell at herhome at HovtUlast week and broke, left arm JMifi Hugi McPluison and MrsLaMar Nolan of Howll and Mrs,Thomas Bonnet1 attended,, tje conjveniion of the Federation of Worni ens Clubs in Grand Rapids Thursday and Friday Mrs Esther Campbell is visiting her daughter, Mrs LoonJ Lentz and family in Landing Mrs FrankSrtith of Hiland Lakewas taken tt Wtiflejrsity Hospital,Ann AiHaior ThniWday in the Swar thout anrb,TJaTcrMrs Ruth jQuifJett and Paula,were in Detroit iFjdaydaughter, Pawl CCrpWl Mrs Merwip Qampbell and daughter, Beverly visited the new Northland store in Petrqit Friday SICGLERbebts up It3ftr4rtrasm MlcWi theWARMESTYOUR HOMES Complete Line Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies IElectric, Oil and Gas Hot Water Heaters Complete Line of PumpsWe Sell We Install We ServiceI073EM36 Phone I83F2THE LAKELAND DRESS SHOP NOW SHOWINfi OMIMKTE USE OF2 Piece Suits and Dresses, 9 to 15,12 to 20Childrens Wear Nylon Dresses 6 to 18 Monhta 2 Piece Blouse Skirt Sets Dresses 3 to 6 and 7 to 144 700 MIDLAND DRIVi, KFIAND MICHIGANPHONE BRIGHTON 7 0 C fiRADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICEPROMPT AND COURTEOUSRITTER T V SALES AND SERVICE125 Webster St, Pinckney Phone USMoboQony ploitic fobta modilllhtimi focwi tb tabr iti f rictl fdrli prkmloon 17fi93 KiltIn COTTAGB BURNS DOWNTh cottage of Mr and Mrs Norsian Root, 10 miles from East Jor1dan, burned to the ground last Wedtosday Norman Root and Ronald Harrow who were living in it while jrunning a radio and T V Store at Bast Jordan for Marvin Shirey didnot even save any of their clothes ov personal belongings FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONSfromWINKELHAUS FLORAL COMPANY Hhone 284 HoweilMATHIESOMTHE NEW i roomHOT WATFK Msttw WafruttriftttSYI 1AM0 ft T f K HANNETTin , uisMcPherwn State Baul StfwtlL lAdMtonr24 HOUR DEPOSITORYOn the Michigan Avenue tide of eori k ii now located an envelope size when Deposits or Paymentid b d t tiopoBtaf when Deps yof tny kind mmy be made at any timeof flit day or night Wo fanrish envelopes to aid you inUf tfcU ttnriM Tow qoostions in regard to thisaerTie win bo welcomed by any of our PM MM MfOiaATiai WtfTfDTCHEN HEATERSIT A CIMteAMA, liiJIPPUAHOT tfoss AMMONIA APPLICATORDwn n Ww J tho finestinhydrous ammonia applicator nede Front tool bar, adjustiWt row widtnt, higher clearmet, a now motoring dovico for orfoctiy regulated distributionind roownably prlood ANNYDIOUS AMMONIA12 NitrogenThe least expensive and bost NUirogcn fertiliier for your soil Inserts deep inio soil Stays withsoilless leaching Saves timeand labor No bulky storageFaster starting crops Higher Prefer, content n your foodcropsfurther information, wriftrMr Dale HostetlerEDWe J FUNK SC 7736 Treat Recid, Adrian, Miot Phone 1656M I1i AfjWyWmWBUSINESS PROFESSIONAL GORNEImm IOR1NG PINCKNEYBASKET BALL CLASS C DISTRICT CHAMPSSAT 1At the Pinckney ffigh School GyiPLANNED POT LUCK BRING VEGETABLE SALAD AND PLACE SETTINGMUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENTCedric, the Magician ,OMalley,, the Juggler istand Archier IS INVITEDTHIS ADV PAID FOR BYLAVEY HARDWAR SejutariumMBOar trip to the state capital it Mtlot the 14th I Gerry Reaaoa it bade from Florida I Kh many aoorosbt and tala to IFsantte Clark ia coming aleag aod end will noon be back in achool ICarl Burg vlalted fee Northlandlaat wee and fall down the eacal f tor ifcMteay, MkWfialtvAlLto200P MBxeept Wednesdaysfog, kes, Fri, Sat, T00 to 800 P MPBTTT8WILLB 4MI BW8 , The 4H Handicraft Club led by Br a R MlCteskeyDENTIST1UU4 N Michigan Avc WUjmee Office 935 Residence 814Evenings by Appointment rell, Michiganday at Howell Tueeday Wally Piet KM and Victor Baeydlo were placed on tha county honor roll with Wally iataa getting tha trip to lousing k aa 4H dalegata Joe Beaydlo 1B tha jKissel um girla 4H Sewing Club ledlfmJoe Batydlo, MraRalph Hallpu gb Elian HcAfee had 16 blue stbbona and 4 red Donna Basydlo,waa placed on the county honor roll i and Barbara McAfee and Bonita I RerbSnee183 207 E Gd RiverHowell, MichiganReal Estate, InsuranceBrokerage, Lake and Farm Property a SpecialtyYour Property With Me Hyrm J KofktsPlumbing and Heatfaaf Repair iaLicensed Master PiuafcerPhone 188P21075 East M36, PlnekMyFUNERAL HOMfcDOB G SwatHMit DirectorModern Equipment Ambulance ServicePhenes 39 and 63, PinckneFrod C Reickbef OPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 ResieadLee UveyGeneral Insurance 59F8 Pinckney, MichAlae ana ooxuw nvu honor ooll ftfiFBltitERATION SERVICE LloydLivestock HaulingWeekly Trips Made to Defcroft General TruckingPinckney, Mich Phone 1MF1STORE0W1N aad Save MoneyTO THE HIGH PRICE OF BEEFRAIS1ROUND STEAK Lb SIRLOIN STEAK, UHAMBURGER, Lb CHUCK ROASTS, Lb fLENTY OF PRECOOKED HAM FORTHE BEST YOU CAN BUY 65c65c 40c 40c Prelate Come Uff Utiajetea e Mattel efElda A Kuhn, Matehall Meabon Handicraft Club won blue ribbona, 18 red and jf white Tk a blue ribbon winnereSJST ttUle John and Oa Burg, jy Boot and Douglee Atkins GERATION SHarold RadyRepairs on All MakestCona 154F8 PinckneyAt a eeeaioa of tat Oenrt ett erMarch 25, 1954 Present, HcmofeMe avaan ft ,Judge of Probate Notice ia Hereby Given, That thepetition of Mra A V Younga a a Maude Youngthe executrix of eaid eatate, praying that her final accountbe allowed and the reaidue of eaid eatate aaaigned to the pereona entitledthereto will be heard at th ProbateCourt on April 20, 1964, at ten A 11 It ia Odeed, That tioiftee tbe given by pubtteatio of a aeceof, for three weeka iair previotfa teaalfl 4my et in Ike Ptaetauey Mapakik, an eetete a e Matter af tha MB Uvarmote, DeceaaedAt a aaaaloa o aatd Met A SpecialtyBart WyliaGall Fowlerville 2K6F6t a HPiaeantHoaoaabUJedfa of Probate wTttaa ia Haiiy Olw Ikat he Wthe petition of J Rweell Uvermore, adminitrator of aald eatate,prayingStXT CLASSIFED eLD BERQUI8T 8t Pinckney, Mlc BepcdrlnqQold Stamps ma Borcjaina on Watch Band Jewel Pah BflHoM Roger J CanComplete Insurance Covefif Phone 43 Pinckney, MiflfrCemetery MemorialsPrices You Can Afford Ttt lei Milford, Michigand Granite WeitiReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Propienf Business OpportunitteeList Your Property With iGerald leasoaBroker 209 North PearlPinckney, Mich Phoae lvtli be April FOR SALECharming jo FOR SSALESemimoderti iu, house on a good lot, oil fuxaaoe, po s toff ice in Pinrkneybedroom 236 Howell St Phone 14efltIke iaM horoe ln 27 B8V Ptockneyoil furn te Ordered tketattiee tkereef ace, could be 2 family income with F0R SALE2 bedroom, year around raa br puMtaatlim o a eop very HtUe effort 11,50000 oil funiace, Patterson Lake 4,50000Wth waekav ceweoUeJf Mary Wolter, broker, Dexter fenced in yard, garage block fcom Ull Phon e HA6530 9 privat e beach bW lTHAN FOR YOU R PATRONAG EIf J REASO NMWUVE Y Ml j addMe a b y vefftoteve e iaea t deeaaoded , a t kee l ianttee pi 14 eat f peio t e tw e beaaiaar a b t neMooa l aearie e e t leae temf B prio r t e aaa h aeaaaa cHk i R , twith , e e e f A tone eopjrKa y Hardmai t Cler k o f Probat eFO R SALE A Dcveapor t ta dColo r blue Merit a Amburge ySixt h Gtad e New aEri n McConne l ha a move d t o Dea bon Lorett a Tomaai k receive d a let te r ftu m he r wit h he r ne w addreea Friday , Marc h 26 , wa a ou r apeilin gbee Mar y Morri s wo n wit h Mar yLo u Cantel l 2n d an d Kate a 4Ueftin de r 8rd , Thewinnin g wor d wa a part ridge t eat d da Uml Phoe privat e beach e r ptipate h an d Aah1e AffcbModer n lak e cottag e fo r Mar y Wolter , broker , Dexte rftet eaue e a eop y o f tht o notic e t o youn g coupl e fo r th e seaso n wit h Phon o HA6530 9b e terTe d upe aeh4awupmt y i a lak e frontag e an d boa t a t kt t laMkeev addree a b y Rl d Bff d 2080 6i t 4 etaktefeet areftttere d mad , irate lake frontag e an d boa t addree a b y Rolan d Bouffard , 2080 6 Pembrok e1 receip t 4e r Detroit , Mich FOR ALEElectri c Waaher Inquir e 31 8 So Howel l o r phon e II Iiefllth , Jdf e f Probat aA tru eA IW f fOp fCeleet a Paaahal UBeg4ate r o f Probate W7 96 96 66 46 46 1nckney s6R0CER1I IMAMttfWUd a 1 ftehllU Beer1 , yalve t Be et Dtakel i BftsMbin g4 Van s Moto r SSale sf Raad i Lwnbe r Detroi t Dieet X 0 O F No 40 59 8 Rays Uarathan Service 53 S39 Hockeye6efrkee 51 6510 PlainfUlaftann Bureau 49 07 i11 Lao Swam A 701 Stews Trae Tbnmam W 81 j FOR SALBKittDer , Tractor and CulttvatofoeaMra A Waddel, phone 120FH ion 6500 Laeini AFOR SALETCand contTaTsTSra LPe 48 T,j j farm, 4 miles wesl of Pinckney on s SALEB room I Spears Road,modern hutic anJ build of Pinckney on A eonttaet iewiI ingt h intavast Peter Costas Wayne Benneet ALEH19M ipartea OontlaDoors, 15000Ritter TVPheae litt inge b intavaat Peter Coatas j 14110 Plymouth Road, Detroit, Mich pQR1,1 Phone Livonia 4489 D FOR SALEWhi El Kith87 TOR SALEWhite Enamel Kitchen47 l Range, 6 lid, black reservior, bakes 0 good, cheap Phone 156F452 Mrs Fred BladesD2 vajMeet MHBaiavaaaVavPBHalaaVav MaVaWHaeS6 WANTEDWool, Market Price Lutiua Doyle, phone 42 PinckneyOi av a M ri Tan J F0 ChiokWhile Rooki and New Hshlree Order now ioi 1964 BOB SQUI HATCHERYPh 306 W titt SouthTeam High a Games Velvat Bee 666Beads i 660BahHta 2753Haara High GameeUeda 1006SchliU 998Dinkaie , 979Indtvidnal High QamesA Fredenburg 6UJ Taaamn 610606 BOB SQPhone 306Fft SALPkeee lfttM iJ10,Pl I D I1VH TROUGHMade up and hung 4 milesFor free estimate all, WmBrain jr Mason RoadPhone 182FS Pinckney j 934CHERYSouth MickWANTEDGeneral contracting andearpeoter work Elmer Ohevalier118 Seat St Brighton Phone Brighton 78881feeHelafaaTA Bole t Doore venf good eonditionWaddel Phone 20P11ittdMduei JUtayQemeC Citato T MOS Hoblman 216DJ A AflfTAutoliGlan 9M andledBNnrJhene 151 PIANO Classical orU JL BEA aBueh Lake PhoAe Wf It Pfeckney MtohiaemOWEN W FOWtAaCfe f Paet Speeialiet riaeelBtValepehone OfHeeOffiee 7fl81 Bf Rea 71004 Mon,WANTEDSlei RepraMntmtiti MEN OR WOMENPart or Full TuneJ eel Big Quahty Nutrttkmai fiupplemact People are thoraehly eokl today on the necessityar uftng tuch producte with theirdaily diet t maintain and recover, tnelf health Balea will be eaay tomakabeoettie the low price placestha product within reach of erery1 ana Thii it juit what U needed for both adnHt and children Bach salet paieon wUl be helped in tha territory lactnran on Food nnd NntrWon MANDBLLt SAWLAWN MOWBBU8N BITKOIAIfCHLAND LMfcTUt offers an exceUent opportunitylet anyone who haa the ambition to bufld op a flaaeteedy yearly incomeoverm r being in told by an old reliableMichigan Food Corportaioa Writa For InformationSawaD Heakfc FoodTmli U not a hiyhptenwreeempait1 boi slej wUli yapea andiorev This product ia beinf FeteHAND HARDCOAL, sen COAL LUMPrARMERS FEED COMrh 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, 1954 Description An account of the resource April 07, 1954 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 1954-04-07 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/44b2fb46bd17e6b28ab26318bfc9e08c.pdf 020bacda3e8bf3eeac4ec9a369747c82 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. G A KIRSCtJCSFINCKN DISPATCHVol77 No 16 Pinckney, Michigan Thursday, April 7, I960 SngU Copy 10cLibrary Presents Awards at Open House Monday NightAt the Open House Mondayevening the followin gawards were made for the theme What My Library Means to MeVictor Basydlo toTour with CollegeMusical Group Victor L Basydlo, son of Mrand Mrs Joseph Basydlo, 8996 Pettysville Rd, Pinckney Michigan, will be one of 70 vocalisits and instrumentalists who will participate in the annual spring concert tour of musical organizationsof Stout State College, Menominee They will appear in concertthroughout northern and northcentral Wisconsin from April 3 April 6Musical groups making the tourinclude the Stout Symphonic Singers and the Stout concert bandIn accordance with college tradi tion, the program of the springmusical presentations is a blend,ing of classical, folk and modernmusic Directing the tour is Dr Edfield Odegard chairman of themusic department at StoutPlanned as a special treat torconcert audiences is a moving pre sentation of The Battle Hymn ofthe Republic, offered by vocal ists and concert band together Also on the program are highlights from the Broadway hit musical,My Fair Lady Upon conclu sion of the tour, both groups willpresent Stouts spring concert forcollege and community at 8 pmon Wednesday evening, April 6, in Stout auditoriumVictor is majoring in IndustrialEducation and is a freshman at Stout He is also a member ofthe concert bandLocal School Board toAdd Two More MembersOwing to the new state law thePinckney school board must be enlarged by two members this year In addition to Carson Hollingsworth and Lester McAfee, whose terms expire, two more members must be elected May 24 is the lastdate for filing petitions as candidates The election is Monday,June 13ELLY ISELERElly C Iseler was born in Germany, June 6, 1875 and died at McPherson Hospital, Howell, April 3 following a stroke suffered 10days before She was unmarried,a music teacher and at one time she had an orchestra Here Themembers were Winston and BillBaughn, Cliff Miller, Cliff Haines,Glen Kingsley, Edsel Meyer, Arnpld Berquist, Robert Richardson and Wayne WagnerThere are no survivors, twosisters Charlotte and RUa are deceased The funeral was at the Swarthout Funeral Home Tuesdayat 2 pjn, Rev W Wmrofficiating Burial was in the Pinckney CemeteryNew residents in ihe Pinckneyarea are Mr and Mrs Edward Pakkala who moved to 8676 Lake side, Rush Lake, from GardenCitv last week Pinckney Elementary schoolprize winner was Mary Wylie,Honorable Mention to MichaelRoot, Linda Fritsch and Tim Stouf fefSt Marys school prize winnerwas Cathy Donohue Honorable Mention to Thomas Keiser andTom MeyerBoth prize winners chose a bookabout horses, selected from a standard library catalogBaseball SeasonFor Pirates Starts Monday, April 11The Pinckney High School baseball team will start their season here next Monday, April 11 at 4 pmwhen they meet Brighton highschool Pinckney will have an allveteran team bao and should have a good season, si A veteran lineup would beRowell, c Hollingsworth, p Singer, 2b Young, 3b Barker, ssWilliams, Henry, Barkers, outfield P Burg, D Morgan, K Burg, etcDennis Clark, Dick Kennedy andVick Basydlo of last years teamgraduatedBASEBALL SCHEDULEMon, April 11 Brighton HomeThurs, 14 Webberville AwayTues, 19 Chelsea AwayThurs 21 Manchester Home Tues, 26 Ypsi Roosevelt AwayThurs, 28 Dexter AwayTues, May 3 Saline HomeThurs, 5 Chelsea HomeTues, 10 Manchester Away Thurs, 12 Ypsi Roosevelt HomeTiles, 17 Dexter HomeThurs, 19 Saline Away Mon 23 South Lyon HomeThurs, 26 South Lyon Away Games start at 330 pm Local School toBe Host for MEADepartment MeetAbout 200 teachers from sixsouth central Michigan countiesare expected to attend a meeting ofthe Michigan Department of Class room Teachers DCT in thePinckney Elementary School, Ap ril 9, at 900 a m The group represents Hillsdale,Jackson, Calhoun, Eaton, Ingham and Livingston counties A department of the MichiganEducation Association MEA, theDCT is made up of more than 45,000 teachers from all over thestate Key topics to be discussed include legislation, election of officers, plans for the coming year, and a review of the DCT delegate assembly held at Michigan State Uni versity March 12 Richard Adams, MEA legislativeagent, will report on current Capitol Hill action on education Presiding at the meeting will beRuth L Ruder, Pittsford Also participating are OpalFischer, Ovid Faye Leyrer, Lan sing Jennie Kellenberger, Pinckney and Dawd Stipe, Ann Arbor President of the DCT is MrsElsie Geeting, Fremont MEA staff representative is Cecil C, Elmore,MEAdepartment coordinator, fromLansingPast Masters Banquet April 9 The annual Past Masters NightBanquet to be held at the Pinck ney school on Saturday, April 9at 7 p m is always distinguishedby the number of Grand Lodge officers who attend This year allGrand Lodge officers are expectedexcept Federal Judge Wallace Kent who is holding court in the upperpeninsulaLAURA ROBERTSLaura Roberts, daughter ofWilliam and Lucy Roberts was born in New York City May 24, 1890 and died at NorthyiHe April1, 1960 The family home was at7160 Pinckney Howell Rd where they had lived about 30 years Thedeceased was unmarried Survivingare two sisters, Bessie, at home and Mrs Eunice Parkin of GrossePointe and a brother, Gordon, ofFlorida There are a number of neices and nephews The funeral was Monday at twop m at the Swarthout Funeral1Home Rev Brooks Sanders of ficiating Burial was in the Pinckney CemeteryKiwanis NotesThe Pinckney Kiwanis Chibmet Tuesday evening, March 29, afthe new time, 700 p m The members laid plans and discussed the progress of the calendar sales Members of the Jackson ClubWill be guests of the Pincjcney Kiwanians at the April 12th meeting Pinckney members win attend aDivision Six meeting at Plymouth on April 5Tommy Ritter spent Sunday withthe Keith Kochs Clark McKenzie of Kalamazoo,Grand Treasurer and past Grand Master is the toastmaster this yearThree years ago he celebrated his 50th anniversary as a member ofthe Michigan Grand Lodge He isi native of Yale, Michigan, andan officer of the fraternal supplylouse of Ihling Brothers, Everhard, KalamazooSince the passing of the lateLucius Wilson the toastmaster hasinvariably been a past Grand Mas ter Some of them who have officiated here are Morgan Smead,Dr Hazen Cole, Paul Strawhecker,Dr Francis Lambie, Roscoe Burch, Charles Sherman, FrancisDodge, Howard Taylor, andDewey HesseCONGREGATIONAL CHURCHSERVICES FOR HOLY WEEK Palm Sunday Sacrament ofBaptism at the worship hour 730 Easter Cantata by ChildrensChoirs Wednesday at 8 PilgrimFellowship Lenten Breakfast Wednesday at 11 WomensFellowship White Luncheon Mrs Fred Luchs, Ann Arbor, GuestSpeaker Special muskThursday at 70 Sacramentof Hory Communion and Recep tion of Members Confirmation ofYoung People Good Friday Services at oneM oclock in the Sanctuary Easter Sunday Sunrise Service at 7 oclock Breakfast following in Pilgrim HallDuplicate worship services atand 11 Editor P W Cur leftSuccumbs to Heart AttackDies suddenly white attendingmeeting at Masonic HallPaul W Curlett, 69, Pinckneysbeloved editor, passed away verysuddenly Tuesday night, April 5,He suffered a fatal heart attack,about 8 oclock while attending a meeting of Livingston Lodge No 76 at the Masonic hallMr Curlett was born in Dexter,June 30, 1890, the son of Williamand Elizabeth Darrow Curlett Heattended Dexter schools and wasgraduated from Dexter High School in 1909He lived in Detroit for severalyears and was employed by theFord Motor Company and the National Biscuit Company thereIn 1918 he married LetitiaMoore of Detroit She died in 1920 while visiting her mother inIreland Irt1932 he married RuthBunert of Detroit she survivesHe was employed by severalMichigan weekly newspapers before coming to Pinckney in 1926at which time he bought the Pinckney Dispatch from Lincoln SmithDuring the past 33 yersP W as he was affectionMyknown, wrote,, edited and publishedthe Dispatch with an original touch In June 1959, he sold the paperto Charles M Lavey and LuciusW Doyle and consented to remain with them as editorLester McAfee is back from atwo week vacation in Florida JOHN GLOVEJohn Glove, 78, died at RushLake of a heart attack SaturdayHe lived at 606 Hilidale, RoyalOak, but he has had a cottage at Rush Lake for a number of yearsSaturday he and his brother inlaw, William Skidmore also of 606 Hilidale brought out a load ofmasonite in a trailer, owing to the bad road part of it fell off Whileloading it back on again Mr Glove suffered a fatal heart attackCoroner Niks Clark of Brightonwas called The body was taken to the Swarthout Funeral Homeand later to the Sulbvan FuneralHome in Royal Oak Surviving is his wifeMerwin Campbell and wife andRichard Campbell and wife spentthe weekend in Youngstown, Ohio, with the Charles Cavan familyThe Roy Reason family andMTST Edna Reason and Leota spent Sunday in Point Pele, P W was an able writer andhistorian, he was an active Mason,a staunch Democrat, an inveterate baseball fan and a loyal citizen ofthis communityHe was a past master of theLivingston Lodge No 76, F A M At the time of his death hewas the secretary, a position he had held for the past thirty yearsHe was a member of the Pinckney Chapter O E S No 145and of the Livingston Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, No 30,Howell He belonged to the Michigan Press Association He served as a member of the Pinckney Board of Education in 1929 30and as chairman of the Centennial celebration in 1935Survivors, in addition to his wife,are two daughters Mrs ThomasMargaret Young, Fort Sill,Oklahoma and Paula, at homeThere are three grandchildrenCarol, Elizabeth and Thomas Paul of Fort Sill He was preceded indeath by a sister Mrs Norma LitchfieU A daughter, Diane,died in infancyFuneral services will be heldSaturday afternoon at 2 oclockin the Pinckney Community Con gregational Churcji with the RevJ W Winger officiatingBurial will be in Pinckney Cemetery where graveside services will be conducted by LivingstonLodge No 76 XRussell Read of Pittsburgh, Pa,was a week end visitor at the homeof his parents, Mr and Mrs RonT Read The younger Mr Read, who is the treasurer of the Westinghouse Electric corporation, was enroute home from a trip to several of the branch offices on theWest Coast and the companys an nual meeting and election of ofcers in San Francisco Following his visit here he boarded a qompuiy plane which took himand other officials from Willow to PittsburghMr and Mrs Bruce Van Rbricum are back from 2 weeks inFlorida They saw the Louts KUr shatts while there The Marshals will not return to Hackneyuntil next monthNotes of25 Years AgoThtf election here was all Democrat M J Hoisel won over WalterMowers by 14 Lulu Darrow, clerk, Gorman Kelly treasurer, N OFry, justice, Bert Van Blaricum,Board of ReviewPinckney Chapter 145 0 E Scelebrate their 40th anniversaryFriday night The program isWelcome, Kitsy Dinkel, WM History of Chapter, Nettie VaughnAddress, Glenn Tupper, Worthy Grand Patron Singing, LilaSwarthout Remarks, Lettie Cook Hattie Teeple, Mrs Hiram SmithXylophone Solo, James t Solo, Florence BaughnHelen Bullis was ma Robert Mitteer of Stockbridge onApril 2Clarence Fretchette was convicted of first degree murder ofRobert Brown at Howell Thursday The jury was out six hours J Hornshaw, Louise Glenn and Bert Reason of Pinckney were onthe jury It raine red here last FridayThe result of the sand storm in Texas Mrs Zoa Monks, 74, died at herhome in Lansing Tuesday She was the widow of John Monks Thereare two sons, John and Claudeand a daughter, Lclia The funeral was at St Marys church Tuesdaywith burial here P W Curlett accompanied 10Dexter Masons to Ypsilanti Saturday where St Andrews Highlanders put on an MM degree Dr Norman Wilson and BertGreen of Jackson attended the Ma sor banquet here Saturday night inw James Marble farm here hasjeen rented to a Mr Lincoln ofCohoctah The negligent homicide trial ofGeorge Hays is on at Howell thisweek A car driven by him collidedwith another, Mrs George Wepman of Grand Rapids was killedPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, April 7, 196010IN LAUNDRY 070 MAIN STDEXTER Soft WaterOPEN LA HOURSOFF SERVICECUTUP FRYINGChickens END CUT PORKChops LbBLUE WATERHaddock LbNotes of48 Years AaoThe election here was all Democrat, except the board of review where Will Dunning, a republican, won by eight votes The majoritieswere Supervisor, James Harris, 73Clerk, Amos Clinton 7 Treasurer, Louis Monks, 46 Highway Commissioner, James Smith, 54 Jus tice, James Doyle, 24 Overseer,George Greiner, 25 Arthur She han won supervisor in Hamburgby 54 and Elmer Braley in Unadilla by 83 The H A Fisk family of Fitchburg, have moved into their homehere Congressman Sam Smith is distributing his first shipment of vote getting free seedMet Chalker has gone to Lewistown, IdahoMartha Murphy is working ina millinery store at Marine CityFrank Kennedy is running GlenGardners light plant at Laings burgSleighs and cutters are gone butinowbanks are three and four feethigh, signs of a late springMrs Henry Plummer got apost card shower last week She received 119 cardsBert v Van Blaricum and FredTeeple are drawn on juryPinckney is to have motionpicture show Messrs Wirt Mc Claren and Bert Eder of Chelsea who own the Princess show therehave started a circuit theatre Grass Lake Monday, Saline Tuesday,South Lyon Wednesday, Brighton Thursday, Pinckney Friday, Stock bridge Saturday They will showat the opera house here PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN14 South Howell Street 1883Pinckney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday byL W DOYLE and C M LAVEYOwners and PublishersPAUL W CURLETT, EditorEntersd it fh Pinckney, Michigan, Pott Offica for trsntmittion through th maili atcond ciua matterTh column of thit paper art an opn forum whr available tpaot, grammatical,and athical consicferatioM ire thf only restrictionSubscription rat, 200 par yaar in advanct in Michigan 250 In othr itat andJ S powtuion 400 to foreign countries Six monthi ra,ta 150 in Michigan 175in other states and U S possessions 300 to foreign countries Military personnel 250per year No mail subscriptions taken for less than six month Advertising rate uponapplicationU S Census UnderwaySince Las FridayThe United States Censusstarted April 1 All transients will be counted this year This wasdone March 31 which was known at TNight when all hotels, motels and other transient accommodation places were visited 16000U census takers will operate in thisstate MICHIGANMIRRORImproving the curriculum ofMichigan schools is receiving more attention than ever before Advemof the space age has resulted in increased interest of the subjectsto be taught There is a feeling that the three Rs should be updatedThe superintendent of public instruction launched a Michigan Curriculum Planning Program in1936 They get reports from 30advisory committees All Michi gan schools are expected to havesuch committees but all have notstarted them yet Supt McDonaldof East Lansing says there are too many closed minds in education who do not want to make anychangesDr Koopmen, assistant superintendent says the most importantproject so far is The Impact Project This lists instructional specialists, curriculum committees, and experts at the universities andcolleges The biggest fault is lack of fundsMichigan Week is May 15216000 people are taking part in itwhich is 1000 more than last yearThe greatest result of MichiganWeek is creating a desire amongschool children for more knowledge about their stateBorn to Mr and Mrs KennethHeck of Pinckney March 21, a daughter, Donna Yvonne Mr and Mrs Walter Crawfordof Brighton were both killed in an auto accident last week at Middlebelt and Long Lake Rdst893 I960Over 67 Years of BankingServicePHONEHA 62831Member FDICDEXTER ISAVINGS BANKDEXTER MICHIGANBEECHNUTBabyFoodNORTHERNTissue U JARSSTRAINEDROLLSDEL MONTESHRIMP AHOYIBREADED Shrimp 49cCOUPON COUPON COUPONCAMPBELLS TOMATOSoup CanLIMIT 6 WITH THIS COUPON JuiceLARGE46 OZtCOUPON COUPON COUPONMAXWELL HOUSECoffee WITH THIS COUPONPinckney General Store PRICES EFFECTIVETHURS APRIL 7 thru SAT, APRIL 9th Open Evenings til 900 Sunday, 900 a m to 130 p mTelephone Pinckney UPtown 89721 Pinckney, MichiganNews Note s Fro m Th eGREGOR Y ARE AMr an d Mrs Merto n Prescot tan d Mr an d Mrs Richar d Schu ber t an d Mr an d Mrs Charle sRuggle s wer e caller s Sunda y a tth e hom e o f Mr an d Mrs Jame sTeachoutMr an d Mrs Fre d Singe r wer ehost s t o a car d part y a t thei r hom eSaturda y evening Mr an d Mrs Fre d McGe e an dfamil y o f Wayn e an d Mr an dMrs Lelan d McGe e an d famil yo f Lansin g wer e caller s Saturda yan d Sunda y afternoo n a t th e hom eo f Mr an d Mrs Olive r Chilliso nan d Mrs McGee Mr an d Mrs Eugen e Shinkevic hspen t th e week end i n Toled o visit in g relatives Mr an d Mrs Rollan d Staffe rwer e i n Stockbridg e Saturda y eve nin g a t th e hom e o f Mr an d Mrs Walte r Barbou r wh o wer e hostin gth e Joll y 1 8 clu b party SCI O DRIVEI NTHEATR EAN N ARBO RPhon e NOrmand y 8708 3Thurs , Fit , Sat Apri l 749HOUN D DO G MAN i n Cinemascop e Colo r wit hFabia n Caro l Lynle y Dodi e Steven salso TH E ROOKIE 11i n Cinemascop e wit hTomm y Noona n Pet e Marshal lAls o Cartoon Sun , Mon , Tues , Wed Apri l 101 1 121 3BLU E DENIM i n Cinemascop e wit hBrando n d e Wild e Caro l Lynle yalso 4 D MAN i n Technicolo r wit hRober t Lansin g Le e Meriwethe rAls o Cartoon Mrs Be a Corse r lef t Monda yb y plan e fo r a tw o wee k vaca tio n i n Florida Sunda y afternoo n Mrs Ernest in e VanBure n wa s a gues t a t th ehom e o f Mrs Arthu r Potte r wh owa s hostes s fo r a pin k an d blu eshowe r i n hono r o f Mrs Jame sScharbach Ralp h Ximbroug h ha s suffer e d a hear t attack Mr an d Mrs Gu s Maschk ewer e guest s Frida y o f Mr an dMrs Arthu r Maschk e i n hono r o fMrs Arthu r Maschke s birthday Mr an d Mrs Harlo w Munsel lretrune d las t wee k afte r vacation in g i n Florida Mr an d Mrs Davie s wer e a tth e Ralp h Mye r hom e Sunda y a twhic h tim e An n Mari e an d Doug ,celebrate d thei r birthdays Mr an d Mrs Kennet h Os born e an d famil y wer e caller s Sa turda y evenin g a t th e hom e o f Mr an d Mrs Me l Smith Mrs Carlott a Hamilto n o f Tus co n is spendin g som e tim e wit hhe r so n an d daughterinlaw , Mr an d Mrs Gart h Richards , an dfamily Mr an d Mrs Jac k Richmon dan d famil y wer e dinne r guest sMonda y o f Mr an d Mrs Do nMcClur e an d famil y o f William ston Dr an d Mrs Schende n wer edinne r guest s an d caller s i n Dear bor n Sunda y a t th e hom e o f Mr Th e Employer s Groa p o fInsuranc e Companie s F r Insuranc eJAME S BOYD500 1 Girar d Dr A C 7301 4 Lakelan dANCHO R IN NPHON E M A 6818 3 o r H A 6918 1H98 0 MCGREGO R ROA D PORTAGE LAK EFriday , Apri l 1 Dancin g t o Bil l Klav eAnd His Organ TrioSat , Apri l 2Pancin g t o Pa t DeLoughar yand His Show BandOPENING Ou r Fis h Fr y an d Dinner s o n Apri l 1stFro m 5 PM t o 9 PM Ever y Frida y Saturda yCatering to Banquets Large and SmallWIN THIS DREAM KITCHEN FREEWhitehal l Custo m Kitche n wit h Chamber s BuiltIn swort h 3000 Installe d i n you r hom e absolutel y freeEnte r thi s easytowi n contes t today Fabulou s firstpriz e i s a Whitehal l Custo m Kitcheno r you r kitche nremodele d int o a drea m kitchen wit h Chambers lates t builti n appliance s plu s 2 5 othe r valuabl eprizes Com e se e th e lates t Whitehal l Kitchen s o ndisplayge t your entry for m her e today Beurman n an d Clar kHoweH Michiga n Phone 3 I LOCALSMarti n Ritte r Jr an d wif e spen tSunda y i n Detroit Mrs Robert a Amburge y an ddaughter , Chiquita , wer e i n De troi t las t Tuesday Th e annua l Re d Cros s Driv ewa s hel d her e las t Thursda y night ,13 6 wa s collecte d i n th e village Jac k Clar k an d wif e o f Battl eCree k an d th e Edse l Meye r famil yo f Pontia c visite d Mrs Blanch eClar k Sunday Mrs Clar e Palme r visite d he rparent s i n Iro n Mountain , las tweek Sh e ha d th e Willia m Austin so f An n Arbo r fo r Sunda y guests Th e On a Campbell s an d Mrs Edit h Car r sa w Solomo n an dSheb a a t An n Arbo r Saturday Murra y Kennedy , Lorenz o Mur phy , Lloy d Hendee , Loui s Roger san d P W Curlet t attende d th eDemocra t count y conventio n a tHowel l Wednesda y night an d Mrs Joh n Schenden Mr an d Mrs Willar d Wilts ewer e caller s Sunda y afternoo n a tth e hom e o f Mr an d Mrs Holl yHollaway Mr an d Mrs Phili p Kunzelma nan d Gordo n wer e caller s Sunda yafternoo n i n Petersburg Mrs Iren e Marshal l wa s i n Jack so n las t wee k fo r severa l day s car in g fo r he r mother , Mrs Benjam e n Hoffman Mrs Pearl e Marshal l wa s a din ne r gues t Sunda y a t th e hom e o fMr an d Mrs To m Mowlett Mr an d Mrs Sa m Masse y an dfamil y wer e weeken d guest s o fMr,an d Mrs H E Marshall Th e Re d Cros s chairma n o f Un adill a townshi p reporte s 1430 0ha s bee n collecte d wit h som e soli citor s t o repor t yet Mr an d Mrs Glen n Marshal lan d fiv e daughter s o f Gle n Elly n111 , are , spendin g th e wee k en dwit h th e former s parents , Mr an dMrs Clarenc e Marshall Mr an d Mrs Te d Walter s an dfamil y wer e Sunda y dinne r guests o f Mr an d Mrs Georg e Marshall Mr an d Mrs Edga r Marshal ljoine d Mr an d Mrs Sa m Masse yfo r dinne r a t th e hom e o f Mr an dMrs H E Marshall Du e t o roa d condition s schoo lwil l b e close d thi s week Rebecca Morri s wit h Mr an dMrs Georg e Spea k an d 3 daugh ter s wer e i n Roya l Oa k ove r th eweekend Mr an d Mrs Irvi n Kennedy ,Le e an d Hele n Tiplad y wer e i nDexte r Saturday Mr an d Mrs On a Campbel lan d Mrs Edit h Car r calle d o n Mr an d Mrs Jaine s Gree n o f Eas tLansin g Sunda y an d ha d dinne ra t th e Countr y Kitchen Willia m Gedde s an d wif e o fChelse a calle d a t th e To m War ehom e Sunday Mis s Arlen e Roma n o f Detroi tspen t th e weeken d wit h Pauf eCurlett Davi d Aberdee n spen t las t wee ki n Montreal , Canad a an d Ne wYor k City Bruc e Hende e spen t las t wee kwit h th e Keit h Bradbury s nea rDexter Georg e VanNorma n an d wif ewen t t o th e hocke y gam e a t th eOlympia , Detroit , Sunday Henr y Gilljertso n an d wif e ar ei n Milwaukee , Wisconsi n thi s week Th e L J Henry s entertaine dal l thei r childire n an d familie s a tdinne r Sunday as seen in House Garden Boat Registration sIncreasin g 45 0 Pe r Da yBoa t registration s ar e increasin ga t th e rat e o f 45 0 day Th e reg istratio n fe e i s S 2 fo r tw o years Moto r license s cbs t 5 fo r powe iccaf i ove r 1 6 fee t long The y ge ta 3x 5 inc h licens e plate Yacht smus t pa y 10 0 a foo t plu s 10 0a ton A t presen t ther e ar e 59 3registere d compare d t o 34 9 a yea rago HELLER SFLOWER SSa y I t wit h Flower 1Phon e 28 4HOWELL , MICHIGA NLAW N GARDE NFERTILIZE R20 5fo r5 0 lbs Als o Law n See dFarmer s Fee dSii jPinckney Michiga nPhon e UPtow n 8551 1 LEO EWER SEXCAVATING , GRADING ,BULLDOZING , DRA G UN IPhon e A L 6236 3o r U P 8314 3PHl l GENTILE 216 5 KAISE R ROAD ,GREGORY , MICHIGA NIThe Misse s Virgini a Jonc ,Caro l Erro l an d Marth a Bushi l o fEaster n Michiga n Universit y spen th e wee k en d wit h Barbar a Mc Afee Mrs Alt a Meye r cam e hom efro m McFherso n hospita l las t Tues day Sh e ha d th e Gart h Meye rfamil y o f Swart z Creek , G W Meye r famil y o f Stockbridg e an dth e Jame s Meye r famil y fo r Sun da y guests Th e Rober t Rea d famil y at tende d th e 25t h weddin g anniver sar y part y Sunda y a t th e Bruc eRea d hom e a t Stockbridg e fo rRober t Mittee r an d wife Jerr y Reaso n attende d th eKnigh t murcte r tria l al l fou r day slas t wee k an d sa t i n th e pres s box H e i s reportin g i t a s a schoo l proj ect Mesdame s Harrie t Rahri g an dRobert a Sanders , censu s enumera tor s fro m her e attende d a meetin ga t th e America n Legio n Hall , How ell , Monday Th e Harol d Henr y famil y wer ecalle d t o Bellefountaine , Ohi o las twee k b y th e illnes s an d deat h o fMrs Henry s father , G W Pear son Th e funera l wa s ther e Satur day Mrs Henr y wa s th e onl ychild Th e Rober t Amburgey s calle don th e Virgi l Amburgey s o f Dex te r Roa d Sunday Sandr a Ambur ge y an d husban d o f th e Ai r Forc ewer e visitin g there Th e Jame s Burn s famil y o f An nArbo r wer e Sunda y guest s a t th eRa y Burn s home PINCKNE Y DISPATC HThursday , Apri l 7 , 196 0Th e ma n wit hNEW IDEAS FORA NEW ERALoui s A Roger s307 4 M36W , Pinckne yPhon e UPtow n 8336 9ATIONWID EMUTUA L INSURANC E COMPAN Y MUTUA L FIR E INSURANC E COMPAN YLIF E INSURANC E COMPAN YHom e Office Columbus , Ohi oGERAL D REASO NREA L ESTAT E BROKE RPINCkNEY10 2 W MAI N U P 8356 4REA L ESTAT E FO R SAL EPINCKNE Y 18 9 A , fai r bidgs cree k thru 2 4 ACRES , Corne r Driv e In , M3 6PINCKNE Y 5 roo m hom ePinckne y 5 roo m house , basemen tPINCKNE Y 2 acre s o n M36 , goo d hous eCOO N LAK E LOT S fo r sale HOME S t o you r specifications SILVE R LAK E fron t hom eAPARTMENT S FO R REN T 28,000001,5000 0 dn 1,5000 0 dn 3000 0 dn 8,5000 016,0000 06 RM HOME , in town , ful l basement , oi l furnace , lo w dow npayment RESOR T STOR E BEE R TAK E OUt Terms HOM E A T Patterso n Lake , terms TH E PEOPLE S STOR ECANNE D GOOD SDR Y GOOD SGROCERIE SLINGERI ESHOE SGENT S FURNISHING SKENNED YGENERA L STOR E Ift NEIGHBORING NOTESMrs Millicent Stanard Schray,d March 25 in Unafee Nursing at Jackson She leaves aIUE WATER STORE 9704 KRESS RD Jot TtpattiLAKELAND, MICHIGANPHONEAC 99691YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best daughter and four iyandchildrenMrs Schray was fie daughter ofCharles Stanard, long time posimaster at Dexter and great granddaughter of Judge Dexter, founder of Dexter Three Dexter Future Farmenwon the state degree They arc Richard Wheeler, Patrick Farreltand Richard Brassow The Wash and Dry self servelaundry at Chelsea was broken into last week and 400 taken Fiftyfive 7th and 8th gr legirls have completed a course m habs saline at Si KtrSNEDICORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH STHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL I SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY J292 Darwin Road, Pincknty Phory UP B32ULloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phon UP 65547William DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELINGS55S E Grand Rivtr, Howell, MichPhon Howll 717Convtntional Ttrmi GuaranteedMONUMENTS MARKERSConvenient TermCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Itbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howll 47 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Laming, MichiganMary Wolter REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake Road Tel Dexter HA 68188132 W Main Street, Pinckney Tel UP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel GR 53241Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP B5558 Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 613Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StRoger J Can AgencyCOMPLEX INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich Phone UP 83117FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance ServicePhone UP 83172THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pinckney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, and Sot 700 to 800 PMBert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XRayTuetday through Saturday IT to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Wione AC 7294300 Wtt Grand River BRIGHTONReal Estate Home, Lake Property OpportunismsM Your PropertyGerald Reason 102 W Main Street3564Sewing Machines R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dexter Pinckney Road Phone HA 69454MONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largest Displays of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorksPHONE Fl 90770Hoeft Construction MASONRY3454 Rush Lake Road Pinckney, MichiganPhono UPtown 8514UCiNSED BUIIDER i itsM vi 1 i J i imd Used ArVachinesExpeVt SaiVice and Repairon All Make and ModelsP 3279Phone Lee LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE Pfcom UP 83121 hu hi , r i ,I 1 I 1 v it be Mi, TV I I 1 i ALH O W ETHEARErvDouble ViUurn CRAIG mm62 J Man at 7J5SUM, AOMr , ina 20 jaM mmL Shi O i1 I,, s OESIERT SPECIALTYi 1STAND1NO, TNUUAL DESSERTS can often be made in fry simple way This Spicy Chocolate Chiffon Pie, for inHire, is made from prepared, nocook chiffon pie filling mix, which cinnamon is added, with results that will please the,,t discriminating Here is the easy recipeSPICY CHOCOLATE CHIFFON PIE1 package Jell0 U cup sugar Chocolate Chiffon U teaspoon cinnamonPie Filling 1 baked 9inch pie shell,1 cup boiling hot milk cooled Homogenized or skim milk recommendedPlace pie filling mix in a small deep mixing bowl about quart size Add boiling hot milk Mix well Beat vigorouslytth rotary beater or at highest speed of electric mixer, until MK stands in peaks, about 3 to fi minuter Addsugar and cin ,nn brat 1 minute Pour into pie shell Chill until set, abouthours Garnish with whipped cream and shaved chocolate, desiredNote Store leftover pie in refrigerator, covered with ani ertod pie panBrighton Floor Covering421 W Main Street Brighton, MichiganJOE A HOWLB, Owner PhoneAC 72281Anytime WAYNE CARR, SalesPhone AC 72281EveningUP 83100CjffCHBECK 3 rRIENDLY MARATHONOFFER GOODTHRU MAY 31tARATH0 Tiit our wr 1 h your Spring Oil ChangeService StationMtv Emphasis BeingPlaced on Aid for AgedMany wonder why more aid foxthe aged in the way of medical and hospital treatment is being stressed tnd supported now The reason is that the aged are becoming a political power Back in 1890 there were only 92,257 people living in Michigan over 65 years of age,representing 44 per cent of the population Today there are 600, 000 representing 77 per cent ofthe population The aged have become a political power and areworth cultivating So everybody is for aiding them All three Democrat candidates for president and also vice president Nixon although they are not all agreed as to howmuch Gipson Elimination SetAgain New Date April IThe examination of RobertGipson charged with the miof Daniel Haines last December at Pinckney has been reschedulefor April 16 in Justice Ottosons courtNEW PENSION LAW Under the new veterans peilaw the income of a veteran ing a pension is increased Thata single veteran is increased fr1400 to 1800 and a veterandependents may earn up to 3a year, before it was 2700 a yINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, April 7, 1960DAVISI PLUMBING HEATING atCHANIUl CONTRACTORSCOBHJSTI INGUWMNC SBVICE Itoftftd Matter Humbtn10345 Uhnd Lake RoadDexter, MichiganINDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIALBOILERS HighLow PreuureBASEBOARD Fin Tube RadiationUNIT HEATSSS Gas, Steam, Hot Water CONDENSATE Sump, Sewage PumpsHOT WATER CIRCULATORS Heaters, TanksGAS, FUEL OIL HeatersEXPANSION JOINTS, Induced Draft FansComplete Line of Modern Plumbing Fixtures Pumps end Votr SystemsModernisetion A SpecialtyHAmilton 68384 Serivce,pmGALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregor RoadRev Norman Eastman, pastor Sunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pm Evening Worship 730 pmWednesday Night Prayer Service 730 pmHIAWATA BEACH CHURCHUndenominationalBuck Lake, MichiganRev Charles Michael, PastorBible School,Morning Worship Young PeopleEvening Service,, Boys Brigade Monday 645 pmStockaders 811 yrsTuesday 6 45 pmWednesday Praise PrayerService 8i00pm 1000 am1100 am 645 pm800 pm1218 yrs24Hour ServiceEMERGENCY ST MARYS CHURCHPUwkney, MichiganRev Father George Horkan,PastorSchedule for the weekSunday Masses 800, 000f11V30 amWeekday Mass 800 amNovena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thursdays at 730 pmConfessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 pmST PAULS LUTHERAN CHURCHMissouri SynodE M36 Hamburg, Michigan Luther Kriefall, Pastor9547 N Main St Whitmore Lk Hi97061 or AC99052Sunday school 945Morning Worship 1100tvi PINCKNEYLUSS ENGELHAPDT, Manager IE PRINCESS PHONE Its not often that we devote a wholelumn to a single subject, but its thrill to introduce to you thejautiful nePrincess Phone Itsking new products and we wantjout itSO WONDERFULabout the Prince Phone Every thingLITTLE Small enough to fit easily on top ofthe narrowest night table and leave enough room for the alarm clock, too The Prince Phone isthe most compact telephone youve ever teen,ITS LOVELY Five attractive decorator colonwhite, beige, blue, pink, and a brand new color for telephonesturquoise Theres a pretty PrincessPhone to go with every color schemein everyroom in your houseIT LIGHTS With a dialthatglows in the darirso you can find it quickly, the Princess Phone lights up brightly when you lift the receiverTHE PRINCESS PHONE with its glamorous new fea tures costs only pennies a day after a onetime chargeIt goes beautifully in the bedroom wherethe lightup dial ishandy in the living room by your favorite chair in the kitchen to help you run your home in a teenagers roorh to give privacyOrder your new Princess Phone soon Call or visit yourtelephone business officeor ask the man in the telephone truckPARTING SHOT Heres one way for a husband to make his wife feel like a queen give her aPrincess PhoneThe New Dimension, inMotoring by StudebakerThe Lcik 4Door SedanLAM FOt 19MSM Tfcwi atDon Main Motor Service 214 W MAUD ttVEt, HOWELL O LD SMOIILE CADILLAC PHONE HOWELL H3LAftKSchool NofesFOUKIHFIFTH GRADEA deer family played an important part in the vacation ofArt k Judy Hull had her first boatride on the Mill Pond Sunday Pauline VanBlaricum spent hervacation in Tampa FloridaTanya Gcib visited her grandmother near Clare Mike Rooke is a professionalkite flyer His kite flew from Vans Gas Station nearly to the Elementary School using over one thoufeet of stringWe all hope that Mrs Heatonhad a wonderful trip South SIXTH GRADE Mn TwchOur room has been very busyWe have been making science units out of all the different partsof our science book, such as Fishlife, Eyes and Musical sounds andothers We just finished our units onGreece and Italy and we arestarting a unit on Australia It is avery odd and interesting country We have a new boy in our roomnamed Arthur Kitchen He went to a school in St Louis Missouribefore he came here SECOND GRADE Mrs JohnsonWe are making a large pictureshowing signs of Spring We are allworking on it Each child willcontribute something We made little booklets on Circus people and Circus animals This week we are going toread about the first flowers ofSpring FIRST GRADE Mrs RookeJerry Van Blaricum told usabout his trip to Florida and showed us many things He sawGeorge Marshall while there FIFTH GRADEWETS the floor with dean water and detergentSCRUBS it thoroughly gets it really cleanVACUUM DRYS it instantlyreally dry, tooSet dMMMtratioii Oily of this flMdora wey to tcratfteon without Qrwet fed hao Do ftLAVEYHARDWARE114 W Main, Pinekney PHone UPtewn 83221 In doing units or foreign countries we learned that Czedbodovakia hat many beautiful churchesFrank Zezulka Palestine is the most famousBiblical country in the worldDoug Winger Jamaica is the Tourist PlaygroundKenny Fisher It takes 370 Japanese yen tomake one American dollarLindaPritsch Costa Rica is famous for its OKcartsToby ShettleroeGerman people are known fortheir cleanliness and girls learn howto cook at a very early ageMelbaDaniels Japanese girls collect dolls atthe age of five and by marriagetime try to have a complete set It is a religious ritualTory JonesMore next weekFloor Washer Tommy Highflll brought us abirds nest and part of a hornets nest for science We planted seedstoday We have been studyingabout soil and that plants needgood food from soil to grow Planti also need water and sunshine Weare going to watch our seeds growinto plants t EIGHTH GRADE Mr BeachWe are having a cupcake saleFriday, April 8, I960 They willcost 5 cents and will be sold inall halls SECOND GRADE Mn AndersonAnn Reads sister has a birthdayApril 4th We spanked Kathy Salyer today Her birthday was March 31when we had no schoolA man got stuck in the mud bythe Pettysville school In trying to, get out he had a heart attackWe have an April calendarKathy Salyer has a new puppyLaura Whitley and her mother and father visited some friends Sunday Becky Michael went with herfather to a Youth for Christ at Ho well Her group had the mostthere, so the group from Peoples Ichurch are io give them a party Ann Cullen went to DetroitSaturday Her uncle gave her a yellow rabbit The dog of one ofher friends had puppiesCarol Simpsons aunt came overand stayed two nights Terri Bill saw two deerDonnie Plummer saw three deer,a mother and two babiesWe Have made some moreplanets We have all of them now but the moonBecky Michael had two deer Inher front yardJackie Bill went to the ski towand saw two deerWhen Leon Blades flew kites hesaw a bunch of deerJim Groehlick and Billy Bennett flew kites and got tangled up with each otherJanice Dean saw some ducksAnn Cullen asaw some robins THIRD GRADE Our bulletin board for Aprilconsists of a large bunny coveredwith crushed crepe paper pullinga cart full of paper flowersIn Arithmetic we are beginningto subtract three place numbersMost of us have mastered borrowingWe are doing extra readingabout Hummingbirds and Butter flies and making booklets oa ourfindings We find them very interestingSEVENTH GRADEThe seventh grade all enjoyedtheir vacation and we all hopeeveryone ebe did too PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, April 7, 1960Before vacation we elected newofficers They are as follows Steve Randolf president, Barbara Doug las, Vice President and ConnieSlagle secretary treasure KINDERGARTEN Mrs ParkWe welcome 2 new girls to ourclass Suzanne Miller and Cheryl YoderWe all had a good time duringispring vacation Some people flew their kitesWe are sorry Sara Geibs motheris in the hospital We hope shewill be well soon George Cotton has returnedfrom 6 weeks vacation in FloridaJohn Rogers celebrated his 6thbirthday April 2The Albert Shirleys spent theweekend with the William Brinksat Grant, Michiganlegal NotionMOttOAOI SAIE NOTICIDefault having ber made in the condition of that certain , mortgage dated January 28, 1957, executed by WalterKolomytki, Jr and Arveta Kolomytki, hit wife, at mortgagor, to the McPherton StateBank, a Michigan Banking Corporation of HoweM, Michigan, ai mortgagee, whichmortgage wa recorded in the office of the Register of Dedi for Livingston County,Michigan on the 29th day of January, 1957, in Liber 328, pages 348, 349 and350, upon which mortgage there is claimedto be due at date of this notice, for principal and interest, Four Thousand Six Hun dred Fourteen and 01100 Dollars 4,6140plus insurance and attorney fees as allowed by law and all other legal cotfi no proceedings having been taken at law orin equity to recover said debt, or anypart thereof, notice is hereby given that,by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statutes in suchcase made and provided, the said mort gage will be foreclosed by a sale of thepremises herein described, or so muchthereof as may be necessary to pay theI debt, at a public auction to the highest bidder at the West door of the CourtHouse in the City of Howell, LivingstonCounty, Michigan, that being the place ofholding Circuit Court for said County, on the 6th day of June, 1960 at ten oclock inthe forenoon 1000 AM EST Mid pre mises being described in said mortgage asfollowsLand in the Township of Genoa, Countyof Livingston, State of Michigan, de scribed as follows, towit A pert ofthe Northwest quarter NWV of Sec tion 22, Town 2 North, Range 5 East,Michigan, described as follows Commencing at the Northeast corner ofthe Southeast quarter SEVfc of the Northwest quarter NWVi of MK Section 22 thence South 30 rods thenceWest 4 Rods Thence North 34 rodsthence East 4 rods South 4 rods to place of beginning, excepting end reserving a right of wav across the North4 rods square of lend herein described, reserved by Fred C Lounsbery endHattie M Lounsbery, his wife in acertain Warranty deed dated August 1, 1946 running to Welter Kolomyski, Jrend Arveta Kolomyski, his wife Also en ascment of way over the right ofwvy granted to Fred C Lounsbery end Hattie M Lounsbery, his wife onthe east side of the Northeest querterNV of the Northwest querter NWV4of said Section 22, setd right of way being 2 rods in widthMcPherson State BankA Michigan Banking CorporationHowell, MichiganFrancis E Barron OM McPrtajnon Bank oviMtnojHowerii, MicniojanDatad March 0, i960STATI OP NUO04AMThe Probe Court far the County ofLivingston fc ike IWATER HEATINGvfeV V 4BW oBa10aewflhV 4JHB1BW w f the Bfftsle MART LA a station of said Court, hmM onMarch 17, VMOPjpMMfts Honorable Hiram K Smith JudgeOr rfCttBof Btafah Bfcabath Sapto, fhaExocutrix of saidita pcaytno wiat nar final account oaaaMM ana IM HBeirfuB of said aMtate aa L illal A ikak lMpinvB TB iwim pewaone nrrneju imnv winba haaf at th FrobaH Court on April I2 IftO, atH itication of a copy hereof nto seedSsmT Til ronaanitlali DrWtoday of hearing, in tha Pinekney and wt the Petitioner cause a oapynotice oe aiofao upon aeon party in Mtantat a wt last knownby nsgjiaaniQ, flartniaeU orwHn pmof of ta l of this sa haarina 4Pd Tif14ISM NOTICE EFFECTIVE May i, 1960 theGRAND TRUNK WESTERN freight agency work for PINCKNEY, Michigan, will be performedby the GRAND TRUNK WESTERN AGENT, Mr RH Anderson at STOCKBRIDGE, Michigan, telephone UL 13595, and wowill accept collect telephone ca from shippers or receiver of railroad freight at P1NCKNEY, Mich igan Persons desiring to be placedpn the Grand Trunk Westerns Credit list, for the receipt ofcollect shipments, please obtain application forms from the freight agent at StockbridgePersons desiring further information please write or telephone Superintendent T M Ash, GrandTrunk Western Railroad Company 7350 Orleans, Detroit 11, Michigan, telephone WO 2226K GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY71421VISIT THEANN ARBOR ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALEat NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY Corner E Ann and N 5th StrMtTHURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY APRIL 7, 8, 9thHours Noon to 70 PM Admiuion 50cMR AND MRS WM PWDORft MgrsSpring ClearanceCASH Sale NO TRADE IN20 or MORE, SAVINGS onNEW JOHN DEERE EQUIPMENTIModel 40 Tricycle Type Tractor 31 pt hitch and 2 bottom plow IModel 40 utility wide front end 3 1 TQC00 pt hitch and 2 bottom plow 2J D 4bar side rakes on steel OTC00 wheels AIJ D 4bar side rake on rubber l C00 with used tires T J2No 44H 2 bottom plow on rub 9O0 ber power trol JOft002No 22 Single bottom plows TQrI 55H3 bottom plow, plowed 10 375 acres575002JBA816 disk harrows OOft00IKBA818 lift disk harrow ATV 17500IKBL518 lift disk harrow 2ABG218 tractor 2 row quick tatch cultivators l on00IC7 6 ft field cultivator WI 246 lift corn planter for 800 hitchI919 Rft corn planter for 3 pt hitchI forage hay pickup for J D No 8 HarvettwlNo 2 J D Hewer142 J D hay piebp chopper used 60 acres 00002used hay balers and combines LaveyHdwe114 West Main St 9MHNavW efeBMwtX CURRENT COMMENT By PAUL W CURLETTThe present unrest in South Africa where there has been almostarmed rebellion and hundreds of natives have been shot down is amanifestaion of the nationalist feeling sweeping the world which has so tar resulted in the freedom of India, VietNam, China, Morroco, Ghanaand other subjugated nations In South Africa there are 3,000,000white people and 10,000,000 black mostly Kaffirs These Kaffirs do all the work They get about 10 shillings a month plus food Thislabor is indispensable to the white people as that of the negro slaves wasto the south before the civil war The Kaffir is just becoming awareof his strength and wants education and opportunity for advancement which had always been denied to him It is another case of oppressionof the majority by the minorityOne thing that is seldom seen any more is the shawl Theyounger generation probably does not know the meaning of theword Up unto about 1910 they were an indispendble item in every household You wrapped the baby in one when you tooknun out The housewife threw one over her head when she wentover to the neighbors or to the store You wrapped one around you when you went out riding in the hone and buggy or cutterMen abo used them There are pictures of Abraham Lincoln witha shawl wrapped around him Most of the shawls were imported and came from India or Persia They were made of wool Paisleyand Cashmere ere the two most popular brands The auto made the shawl unnecessary and now they are found only in attics orIn collectors Hems Some shawls were 12 feet long and had fringeson the border S E Leonardson of Decatur, Ind, had a largedisplay of shawls at the Great Lakes Antique show in Detroit last week So if you have a shawl in your attic, dont hrow it awayIt may be worth 25 to 40 to some collectorFrank Morns who writes a column for the conservative republicanscondemns the welfare situation which, exists in Michigan and more particularly in the city of Detroit During the labor shortage whichexisted during World War II thousands of negroes came up from the south and got jobs With the end of the war the soldiers were demobilized Many factories had, their war orders cancelled and thousandshave since been out pf work Today the unemployed in the Detroit area total 95,000 75 per cent are migrants and 80 per cent arenegroes The cost of supporting them comes to 30 million a yearAnother 30 million goes to general relief and dependent children sup port The otal cpst in the state is about 114 million a year The negroes have political power and public welfare is one way to cultivate itIn Michigan migrants must live here a year to get assistance but thelaw provides they may be given temporary assistance This can be extended for years The solution is not in sight You cannot let them arve to death You cannot transport them back where they cameIrom if they do not want to go They are citizensThe three Democrat candidates in Detroit last week all cameout in favor of medical and hospital care for the aged The MichiRan state senate voted 31 to 0 to set up a committee to draw up abill providing for H Both Democrats and Republicans have billsproviding for such care in congress They differ slightly The Democrat bifl would provide it by Increasing the social security taxThe Republican or Fleming bin would accomplish it by voluntary health insurance but help aged dependents drawing social security tomake the insurance payments The industrialists are against it asthey brand 4t an extension of the welfare state The American Medical Society is against it as they class is as an opening wedgefor socialized medicineYou probably think that gasoline is gasoline wherever you buy itYou are mistakenA tankful of gasoline bought in wintery Chicagodiffers from a tankful bought in balmy Miami, Florida Summer gaso line bought in Chicago is urltike the winter fuel bought there The reason is that the dealers vary the volatility or rate at which it will vaporizein the carburetor It has divided the country into four zones each witha different, vaporizing rate It makes the gasoline match the weather Chemicals prevent carburetor icing Another takes care of the mois ture the gasoline gets from the air This is all an example of the industry s research programConservation NewsA training program for huntersunder 17 is under consideration A bill is the legislature would es tablish such a program Michigan will receive partialpayment of the Pitman Robertson and Dingell Johnson funds thisspring It will amount to 223,229 It is from the tax on firearms andammunition and distribution is on the number of hunting and fishinglicenses soldA feeding campaign has beenstarted east of Grosse Isle to lure ducks away from the lower Detroit River where some L0,000 duckshave been killed by waste oilMichigans closed season on dogtraining is April 15 to July 15PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, pril 7, 1960PLUMBING HEATINGHot Water BaseboardForced Warm AirFHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATESNo Down PaymentPinckney Putnam Township 19591960 AnnualFINANCIAL STATEMENTTotal Valuation Keal and Personal Property Current Tax Tax Levied 111,01780Rate Tax Collected 93,43425Tax Delinquent 17,583552,099,53500ReceiptsBalance on hand beginning yearCommission on public pay phone Delinquent tax Road OilingSales Tax Diversion Fire Runs Outside TownshipRebate on Ins PolicySales TaxIntangible taxDelinquent Personal TaxMiscellaneous Current taxDog Tax 3,44273761511,50173611075,16260 1,29000 5671,68490 61800160630093,43425 53200TOTAL RECEIPTSExpenditures 118,37816County Treasurer Current TaxInfirmary Direct ReliefState Institutional Dog LicensesTaxes Charged back Drain 20,58223415703,5287659831495853340121,33TOTAL PAID TO COUNTYFireFire PhonesEquipment, gas, repairsInsurance on trucksWorkmens Compensation InsuranceFiremens Insurance Firemen for fire runsSalaries Fire BootsInstalling Hose Reel 25,7755845981 58998 12095176754100088600 50000 13240 4200TOTAL FIRE 3,31789Contingent Orders DrawnCurrent tax to schools 68,15248Delinquent tax to schools 9,76971Fuel oil town hall and library 25697Repair on town hall and insurance 19822Town hall phone 8754Town hall Edison 5463Library donation 12958Board of Review Election Board 2V00QSalaries Supervisor, clerk, treasurer, trustees 4,15000 Voting Machine 4th payment 33152Setting up voting machines T500All office supplies and Twp dues 40324Treasurers Bond 7400Pinckney Dispatch, printing 21255Labor on dump 39190Road Oil 1,07050Cemeteries 40000Miscellaneous 5208TOTAL CONTINGENT ORDERS 8595992Total Expenditures 115,05339BALANCE ON HAND 3,32477 School District ValuationPinckney 2,029,825Howell Area W2,099535VOTED TAX MXSPinckney Operating and Special Voted 57,57029 2898Pinckney Debt 20,96246 1054Howell Area Operating 1,69167 2510HArea debt 53260 791Pinckney Operating Pinckney DebtHoweJtArea OperatingHArea Debt 80,75702COLLECTED 48,5549417,67366 1,4632646062 RETURNED9,015353,28880 22841719868,15248UOYD HENDEE, Supervisor MURRAY KENNEDY, ClerkHELEN REYNOLDS, Treasurer BEN WHITE, TrusteeJOHN WYUE, Truee 12,60434t t FOR SALE 1953 Buiek, goodtransportation, 15000 CallArnold Bechler, 3620 E M36, Uptown 83206FOR SALE Cement mixer, holds one yard of gravel garden tractor with accessories and a motorscooter Mrs Vera Rowell, 11093 Patterson Lk Rd Uptown 86622FREE a good coon dog, young female to a good home CallHAmilton 62503 after 6 pmFOR SALE Vx bag cement mix er, Ift gas engine, rubber tires5500 Also 2 wheel trailer,good condition, 3000 UPtown 89730FOR SALE full size electric range and refrigerator Cheap, orwill exchange for labor PhoneUP 86617Vi STORY house must be moved or torn down 88500 Alscbarn, 14900 Good conditionLocated at 10760 US 23 nearhighway 36 Write or phone Alex Teselsky, St Charles, MichUN 58051WANTED Alterations and mend ing Remodel your family wardrobe for Easter Call Connie,UP 83569HELP WANTED Beauty Coun selor business opportunityavailable full or part timeTrain while ydu earn No experience necessary car helpfulflexible hours WomenN25 tc 50 prefered Call for appointment, AC 96216FOR SALE 2 tons of Hay, Alfalfa and corn Russell Bokros, PhUP 86648 NEED CASH We buy used guns, outboard motors willpay cash or trade Mill CreekSporting Goods, DexterWANTED Wool Lucius J Doyle Ph UP 83123 PinckneyBROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 68517 tfcREDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road ph Howell 1389, Located 4 mileswest of Howell DJ GRAVELCOBENNETTINSURANCE REAL ESTATErepresenting Mary Walter7484 Strawberry Lk RdHamburg AC 97879 ALUMINUM siding and roofing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtown 83143FOR SALE Storm windows, as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175FOR SALE Four used LP Gas Ranges Low as 2500 ShireyBros, Phone UP 83409RENT FOR cash or shares, Four 10 acre fields Pinckney, 24acres Pettisville Road, 20 acresDexterPinckney Road AndrewClubb, One Marion Road,Montvale, N JHOUSE FOR SALEThe home of the late Mame She han beautifully remodelel and decorated 7 rooms 4 bedrooms,tile bath and large modern kit chen utiliity room and new oil furnace Terms ONLY 150000 Down By OwnerMrs Cassie McDonaldPhone Howell 2084W or 2076CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincereappreciation and thanks to allwho were so thoughtful and kindto us in the loss of our loved sister A special thank you to Rev Sandersfor his wordi of comfort andto the SwarthoutFuneral Home Bessie RobertsMr and Mrs Gordon Roberts Mr and Mrs Herbert ParkinBAD ROADSThe melting snow and rainsmade a lot of roads impassablehere last week Many cars ofpeople living on cross roads had to be left at the main highways Theblacktop roads as usual are brokenup badly and filled with holes 2feet deep in many places Therewas a big cavein in the BrightonRoad near Chilson There was also a7 big hole in the Dexter Roadnear the Steve Mrofka home Sunday a car containing GiovanaOlmo of Grosse Pointe Park andGugliemo Ardito of Lakewood, Detroit hit the hole and was wrecked, hitting a tree afterward The two men were taken to McPhersonHospital, in the Swarthout ambulance Olma had cuts aboutthe head and face and Ardito abroken collarboneThe county road commissionwas fixing the, roads temporarilyby drawing gravel into the holesMrs Anna Tasch and Mr andMrs Paul Cornwall of Ann Arbcrwere Sunday guests of the Bob Tasch familyWAGNERS GROCERY6006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISEtowPRICES SHOPPING CARPETOUR MOBILESHOWROOMWell Bring the Storeto YOUR Front DoorFREE ESTIMATESNO OBLIGATIONBOZARTHCarpet CenterHowellTel 2480C FDRIVE IN M36 at HAMBURGSANDWICHES ICE CtEAMCOLD MINKSBROASTEDKEftWWME TOTAKtOUTPHONEHOWBX705kJ2 CURB SERVICECAMY OUTPhoneACedemy 92673 JEHOVAHS WTTISSSESTV anniversary of t dtath ofvrv will be observer Sunday,April 10, 1960 by Jehovahs Witnesses throughout the world, announced Warner Miller, presidingminister of the Gregory congregationThe local observance will heheld at Kingdom Hall, 14448Holmes Road, beginning at 7 nopmBecause of this important eventthe usual Sunday Watchtowcr Bible study will be conducted oneday earlier, Saturday, April 9, at 300 pmFir Curtomcr Wendell Daniels, Michigan BeD TelephoneCo lmtaller, delivered the tint Prince Set telephone to be ImtaDed inPtnckney this week to Mrs David Kitchen, 3544 Rush Lake Road New Type Phones Lighter, SmallerI The Michigan Bell Telephone Co has begun to install a new typetelephone for users who want a set lighter and smaller than conventional telephonesThe new telephone is called the Princess Set and comes in fivecolorsDesigned to take a minimum of space on bed headboards, dressingtables, or wall shelves, the phone is a result of five years of research byHenry Dreyfuss, industrial engineer and the Bell Telephone LaboratoriesThe Edward Parkers have returnel from Jupiter, Florida wherethey went last fallThe Gerry Eichman family wereSunday guests of the Russell Glo vers at Webberville Dale Miller and son visited MrsWarda Harwood at Howell last weekThe Robert Jones family andMrs Florence Ryer of Grand Rapids were weekend guests ofthe,Asher Wylie familyMr and Mrs Lloyd Hendee andMrs Blanch Clark called on LynnHendee Sunday at St Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor Dr Cecil Hendee of Lansing and Gail Hendeeof Owosso called Saturday 6ars driven by William Mustatio and Shirley Gunham of Brightoncollided Sunday on McGreger RdMr and Mrs Lee Burton ofPortage Lake, Mrs Mary Ellen Read and Phillip Gentile had dinner at Hawthorn Country Club, SundayMrs Rene Miller and Carolwere in Detroit last MondayMr and Mrs William Millerwent to the Ann Arbor BuildersShow SundaySunday guests of the Lee Laveyswere the Jack Sharps of Lansing, Harry Lavey and wife of Detroit, and the Howard OBriens of Buner Hill Mesdames Virginia VanNormanand Joan Gilbertson were in De troit last Wednesday and ThursdayMrs Helen Young and MrsMargaret Burns called on Mrs Margaret McDonald in Jacksonlast ThursdayRonald and Douglas Adams ofAnn Arbor visited at the RalphHall home last week Their par ents, the Harold Adams came forthem SundayMrs Mary Baughn bowled withthe Pinckney General Store team Sunday in a tournament at YpsiU CARD OF THANKSI wish to thank everyone thatremembered me with cards, flow ers and visits during my stay atthe St Joseph Hospital Your kindness will always be rememberedMrs, Louif EachEARLY EARLYHAMBURGWILL BEWISEGOOD AlsoLUMBER, BUILDING SUPPLIES PROMPT DELIVERYCall Dexter HA 68119D E HOEY and SONS Dexter, MichiganHOWELLSanitary CoSeptic Tanks CleanedPHONEUPtown 86635 LLOYD WELLMAN6680 Pinckney Road Pinckney, MichiganOPENHEALTH CLUB STEAM BATH,EXERCISING EQUIPMENT 4Open Al Day EveningsLadies Interested CALLHOWELL 2389, LOCATED 313 E Grand RiverHOWELL, MICHIGAN ProofConvincingMcPhersonState BankHNCIDMVE4N BANKING 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, 1960 Description An account of the resource April 07, 1960 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 1960-04-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f1eda3fb230385a6e0d0a15a97846467.pdf c1492a2a55146565fa97166e85aa0f61 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. iVOLUMB 84 — No. 13 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN ~ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1965 Election of McPherson Trustees April 13 A committee headed by Andrew Jackson, of Howell, has announced a list of nominees to be considered in the 1965 election of trustees of McPherson Community Health Cent.er. Frank Curtis, of FowlervUle, and Lloyd Euler, of Howell, also served on the nominating committee. Five trustees will be elected at the April 13th hospital corporation meeting Lo s>erve three-year terms. Five persons are elected each year to the fifteen member hospital governing board. Among the names placed in nomination were the five incumbents: Donald Epley. Charles Keesler, George Kirkland, Cecil Lepard, and Edward McPherson. Lyman Fay and Riby Holmes were nominated also. Donald Epley of Haitland is a General Motors employee, who has been active in community affairs. He was appointed in 1962 to fill the unexpired term of Nor- Ian Cartwright. Charles Keesler, of Howell, is the Personnel Director of Citizens Mutual Insurance Company. He was first elected a trustee in 1962. He is presently Chairman of the hospital's Personnel Committee. George Kirkland, of Gregory, is a fanner and businessman. He was elected to the original hospital board in 1955 and has served sinee that time. He Ls a member of the hospital"s> Finance Committee. Cecil Lepard is an automobile dealer of Fowlewrtlte, who was first elected a trustee in 1902. He presently is a member of the BuiWing Committe and alao served in that capacity during the recent building program. Edward McPherson is a banker of Howell. He was elected to the original board in 1955. He also has served as hospital treasurer since 1955. He is Chairman of the hospital's Finance Committee and a member of its Executive Committee. The names of Lyman Fay and Riby Holmes were placed in nomination. Mr. Fay is a rural mail carrier working from the Howell post office. He' has been a member of the City Council of Howell and presently is a member of the City Planning Commission. Riby Holmes is a former businessman of Fowlerviilc. Presently, Mr. Holmes is a teacher in the Fowlerville Junior High School and is a member of the Fowlerviile Village Council. Other nominations for trustee can be made from the floor at the time of election by members of tlit? corporation. The annual meeting of the hospital corporation will be held at the hospital Tuesday evening, April 13th. The meeting will be called to Order at 8:00 p.m. by Mrs. Lynn Zimmerman, Chairman. The annual reports of the hospital's activities will be made and the election of the five trusttes will be held. All persons, who donated SI.00 or more and registered as corporation members no later than March 14th. will be eligible to vote in the election- and on matters which might come before the meeting. Monday Night Men Complete Bowling Session A sure sign of spring is when bowling leagues at the local alleys end their winter sessions— and last week the Men's Monday Night Classic League bowled their final games. "Champs" this year is the Blatz Beer Team. The five bowlers are Dick Higgs, with 167 average, Tom Porter, 126; Jim Jones, 154: Al Decroix, Jr., 139, and Chuck Barrett, 172. Dick Murningham received 'Most Improved Bowler Award" this year. He raised his average from 108 to 125. Knud Sakstrup, with a 254 game took "high individual" award, and Robert Nosker with a 651 series took "high three games." Runner-up team for the league was Old Milwaukee Team. Gene Young, Ted Singer. Bud Smith, Bob Stevens, and Rollie Singer are on this team. Standings for the remaining six teams are: Joe's Tavern, Pinckney General Store, R & B Manufacturing Co.. Pure Oil. Mt. Any, and Strohs. Warning Sign Requested The Hell Chamber of Commerce has commended the Livingston County Highway Depart ment for the prompt filling of chuck holes in the Patterson Lake Rd. area this winter. The Chamber has requested the placing of a Slow Warning sign near the Kelly Rd. intersection. At least five serious accidents have occurred here during the past year and a fatal one on April 1st, due to the inability to negotiate this curve at high speeds. Motorists travelling eastward also have difficulty making a left turn to Kelly Rd. due fo the obstructed road view at this point. rttWUHHWIIIIM—HIM..MB III Events ! Calendar APRIL t Ladies Aid of Congregational Church, 10 a.m., Pilgrim Hall for work session. Bring sandwich. Hostesses, Mrs. Irene Jack and Mrs. Edna Guy. Livingston County Nurses, Monday, 8 p.m. Recreation Hall, Building A, Howell State Hospital. Program, "Vision" — Edmond Radtke, Chief of Vision Section of Maternal and child division of Michigan Department of Health. Rainbow Girls regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Hall. APRIL 9 O.E.S. Chapter 145, 8 p.m.. Masonic Hall, (all Electa's will be honored). APRIL 10 Past Master's Night, P.H.S., for Livingston Lodge No. 76, F.&A.M. *1 f» Detroit Resident Chooses Pinckney For Interment Lee Baxter, age 78, of Ferndale, never a resident of Pincfc ney, chose Pinckney Cemetary for his final resting place some years back. Last Thursday he was brought here for burial. Rev. Thomas Murphy officiated at the graveside services. Mr. Baxter, and his wife, came here to visit their close friend, Mrs. George Van Skiver, often during recent y e a r s , and l i k e d the community well enough to make such a decision. THIS IS THE REMAINS of a 1960 convertible after it crashed into a tree early last Thursday morning near Patterson Lake and Kelly Road intersection. One youth, Apprentice Seaman Charles E Foyer 17, of Ypsilanti, was killed instantly. A second passenger, Donald Harkness, 19, also of Ypsilanti, was taken to Beyer Hospital, but was released, having only minor injuries. Further investigation of the accident is being made by State 1'olice. Michigan Week Report The official objectives of Michigan Week are: 1. To give Michigan citizens greater knowledge and appreciation of their State. 2. To expound State assets and resources of industry, business, education and recreation and to afford the Nation and the world an inspired view of Michigan advantages. 3. To foster a spirit of cooperation among all communities and people to the end, that all of Michigan will work together to make the State more liveable and attractive. Posters have arrived for display in all business windows and will go up two weeks in advance creating and fostering a spirited competition between industries, businesses, various youth groups and uJult organizations entering displays this year. Groups are being encouraged to work also, to promote good will, synonymous with Michigan Week. Pinckney Teacher Named Delegate For MEA Assembly Mrs. Bonnie Henry, 409 Unadilla St. Pinckney has been named a delegate to the Michigan Education Association's annual Representative Assembly, April 8-10. Gov, George W. Romney will be among the speakers addressing the 300-plus delegates who will meet at Lansing's Civic Center. Major items to be considered by the Assembly, the policy-making body of the 70,000-member MEA, include enactment of a state professional practices act for educators and expansion of the Project for the Improvement of Instruction. In addition, the delegates will choose a president-elect to serve during the 1966-67 term, nominate a state director of the National Education Association, and make appointments to MEA commissions and committees. Social Security Representative No Longer in Brighton The Social Security representative will no longer come to Brighton on a regularly scheduled visited. He may be seen every Wednesday at the Post Office in HoweU between 9:30 a,m. and 2 p.m. "tSM'JJj I would rather be a poor man in a garret with plenty of books than a king who did not love reading. —Thomas E. MaCauley. wimim<nHni»im»iKmwmm«Mimiiiiin ladies Only9 Coming April 21 at the Howell theatre a special free 1 p.m. showing of two movies concerning cancer facts for women. "?ime and Two Women" and "Breast Self- Examination" are the latest and finest films available in the field of cancer prevention and cure. The films are being shown by The American Cancer Society of Livingston County. All ladies are invited and urged to come. Who knows, this trip to the theatre may save your life! Watch for more information in thU paper next week. SINGLE COPY 10c $'s Spent for Library Building Library News New books this week: Marric, "Grideon's Lot" — George Grideon harried with criminals working in London is informed by phone call that a rapist and a confidence man are aboard the Q u e e n Elizabeth bound for England. Meanwhile Grideon is offered a promotion to a purely supervisory position which he hesitates to accept. Shannon, "The Death ers"— In twenty-seven days four bank robberies are pulled, apparently by the same person, and then a fifth leaving dead in its wake one of Luis Mendogis most trusted men. For older boys and girls we have Fast, "Goethals and the Panama Canal"—the story of Panama, the canal and the man •who buOt it. Every detail of the canal is simply explained. Baker, "Garibaldi" is the story of the great, generous hearted patriot who brought about the liberation and the unification of Italy. Pinckney Jaycees Plan for Future Pinckney .Jaycees arc Issuing forth a i\iil to "long time residents" to !n-||) in producing a historical newspaper on the early foundation of Pinckney and Putnam Township. Information on material concerning the Pinckney area before 18iio. contact one of four people, Keni Chiirbjiieau. L. D. Haines. •Jim .Junowski, or Herb Schenden. Jaycees definitely need your help to make this proposed newspaper a tiiie and authentic history of the area, according to Chairman, Kern Charboneau. Pinckney Jaycees also, during their regular monthly meeting Tuesday night selected a General Chairman, and six committee chairmen to organize the Memorial Day parade in connection with Pinckney Kiwanis Club and the Pinckney Fire Dept. John F. Burg representing the firemen, outlined procedures tliat could make successful parade activities. Jaycee.s aUo listened to Michigan Week Chairman, Kem Charbonneau outline what has been done toward the Michigan Week celebration in Rnekney. Members were assigned 10 various duties. Two projects that will be handled, primarily by the Jaycees will be the Mayor Exchange Day activities and Heritage Day program and activities. The Jaycee meeting was held in the Pinckney high school Home Ec. room. Wives of the men cooked the delicious dinner that was served. Pinckney People Mr. and Mrs. Mel Reinhard and Mrs. Beulah Dewey have been Antique Hunting for the past two weeks, taking in the The Way We Hear It BY DOLLY BAUGHN " I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H I I I I I I I I I I I H I I , , , , , , , ! , . . . wasn't that snow storm a that came to the Baughn pond on Jonah April 1? . . . Sure fooled Swarthout Road were a si-ht to me, . . . the P.H.S. annual J-Hop has been set for May 1 this year. . . . no use of me going into detail that there was a live horse in my office Tuesday . . . you probably wouldn't believe tt anyway! . . . Mr. Vairner, manager of the McPherson Bank in Pincknoy. missed work last Thursday due to the flu bug . . . fortunately, it stayed with him just one day! . . . Max Dettling, owner cf the grocery store at Portage Lake on the south side, has sold out to a Tecumseh man . . . He will take 'over soon as all licenses have been transferred. (Robert WheHer, clerk for Dexter Township. ownd the store before . . . the Daily Dip advertises "new 10 second" malt.-, and shakes this year . . . This results from a new type of machine installed that "all you do is push a lever and the drink conies out and in the preferred flavor." Sounds like a real time saver for Manager Rcnce!! . . . ceremonies were held at the local bowling alleys Tuesday m^ht for Miss Ka.s»ie .Meyers . , . She I bjvvlecl 216 . . . which is right 1 good . . . considering she has a 130 average this first year of bowling! She is now an official member of the "200 Club" sponsored by the proprietor* of tho allevs. . . . last Tuesday night Sam (lentil e showed his late "African Safari" films to the Pinckney Kiwanis Club . . . There were no people from the press there . . . consequently . . . no report other than this. . . . Roberta Amburgey snent ' Tuesday and Wednesday in Lansing taking her State exams for her cosmetology license. Hope she passed! . . . Mildred and Bob Ackley report a flock of white swans had made port on the mill stream in back of their home over last weekend . . . They were beautiful to see, I guess . . . At least the ones . . . how about the township purchasing a building for a new library? . . . I think this LS the greatest thing that has happened since the recent school bond . . . Don't you? . . . People's Church had full house to the extent of "over-flowing" Sunday ni^ht for their once a month "sing spiration" meeting which involves Churches from throughout the Pinckney and Gregory area. . . . the first Pirates baseball game was postponed from Monday till Wednesday . . . It was played at Brighton . . . Scores next week, o.k? AMY GRAXSDEN and Marion Bechler proudly display the banner which won first place honors for the Pinckney TOPS Club at the recent March 26-27 TOPS Convention at Cobo Hall. This banner was one of 25 in the competition. Those responsible for making the banner are Faye Roberts, Devis Wrigrht. Margaret Parker, Louise Kindle, and Gathel Gransdcn. Schmidt and Sheldon Auction-.. Masons and the Masonic Temple Antique Show at Detroit. They have made some interesting pur chases that will be on display in the "Den of Antiquity." Mary and Win Baughn spent a pleasant four days last week with daughter and son-in-law. Barbara and Duane Haines, in Sarasota. New York. The two couples did a little pre-Birthday celebrating of Barb's birthday which falls on April 15. Thry went "out for dinnah" and then enjoyed .seeing the ''Ice Capades." The Hainrses plan to be in Pinckney for ten days next monLh. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Richardson of Dexter-Pinckney Road returned home (in time for the snow storm last Thursday) from their winter's stay in Honda. They report they had a very pleasant winter, with no sickness, or other troubles. Mr. and Mrs. i/ouis Rogers announcing the birth of an 8 11)., 4 07,. girt, born April 8 at the Howell Health Center. Daddy Rogers says "no name yet," but, agrees to clue us in when they come up with one. A pleasant birthday celebration took place Sunday for Mrs. Reulah Miller v hen her son, Cliff, and wife, Midge, took her to their home for a birthday dinner, and then a visit with her brother, Earl Baughn, before returning home. Some birthday celebrating was done by Robert Swfeld, too. His big day was April 3. April just seems to be the month for birthdays! Sunday Richard Krahn celebrated n.s big day. His mother, Mrs. Marie Krahn. had a dinner in his honor with t V Reqgip Krahn and the John Ware families present. "KFFPTNG IT WITH THE BURKES" Pat and Mary Rurke couldn't find murh humor in the Anril 1 snow fall, as they drove home from Indianapolis. Thev reported temns in the 60"s there, with robns everywhere, ereen gras^ and crocus in full bloom. Pat has been in and out of the State so much this yo->r. Ho fl»w homp f^om Nashville, TVnri , March 2fi wh^rr he ha't been working on a feature s manv n? the "hi" stars" of "Oand nin Oprv." j Th" trio to Tnrii.nna^oli1-" 'v->s | •V"-' fjr-f nno this ve.ir for M::rv. She wn'rbM 'he nrrdnc^nn he;n" ma'le that she pnviouslv awai's seein" as an R C A r"-nm" < on V/alt Disney's Sunday ni^V program. Mvs. TVwavne W Land Lake area is St. Josenh Hospital. for severaJ w:ll d3ys, it is in North Hollywood, California. Electors present at the Annual Township meeting Saturday evening proposed and "o.k.'d" spending $6,500 to purchase the Sam Centile building at 116 South Howell Street, which will, in the very near future, house the Pinckney Community Library. The JUIRIS use] to purchase this building come from accumulated "penal fines" monies through re- I't'in years, designated especially for use to improve and maintain libranev There are sim h r funds eomin- to Putnam Township this year sulTieien; to finish the interior of the f,.i \ 22 foot building. ThuM' semn:: on ihe Library Board are .Mrs. ,Iane Tasch, Mi's. Pinckney Weather Could Be Worse Tn 1883, 82 years ago the Dispatch carried a story pertaining to the 'year without a summer" which happened in 1816. It wa.s called by that title due to J heavy frost occuriny each momh of the entire year. Many farmers called it "eighteen hundred and starve to death." A run-down on the weather, month by month reads as follows: January was mild, as wa-> February, with exception of a few days. March was cold and boisterous. April started out warm, but £rew colder, ending with snow and sub-zero temps. In May ice formixi. half an inch thick, and buds and flowers were frozen, and corn killed Frost, ice and snow were common in June. Almost every ^reen thinv was killed, and the fruit was nearly all destroyed. Snow fell to the depth of three inches in New York and Massachusetts, and ten inches in Maine during July accompanied with fro.sl and ire. On the July 5, u e was formed Ihe thickness of window "lass in New F.nejari'l States. In August ice formed half an inch Ihiik. A cold northern wind prevailed nearly all summer. The first two weeks of Seplember were mild, but the remain der was cold, with frost, and a^iiin ice formed, hair inch thick. October was more than just usually cold, with frost and ice. IVovember was cold and blustering, with snow enough fur ^ood slei^hin^. December was quite mild and comfortable. (Ian1, Mrv Audrey Lee, Kli/abeth White, Mrs. Viola and Rev. Thomas Murphy. persons were present Saturink to promote the action by township officials-. Democratic Case Postponed Again The court case initiated by Brian Lavcin and others which wa> to have been tried lo-lay m Livingston County Circuit Court was pos'!|wie b e officers in t h e L i v m ' - l o n Si el la Mrs. Head, These day rr taken The township board and the 13 elec!<>is presi-nt for the two and a half hour M^sion April .'5, also voted to -raiM> the .salaries of township officials. That of the sup e m s o r jumped from $l(i00 to IS'JOW: clerk and treasurer from $ 110CJ to $l!M). With some discrepancy as to whether1 or not it is lawful lo raise a trustee's salary Irom *i:>!> to SJOI). that item was left iriiil furl her investigation, The remainder of the 1%5-H6 budget was appnn e<l, tis read. Various motions were made by cili/en.-, concerning the roads in f'ulnam Township, thai when put into effect, should britm ab'uit "be'.:'T r >ud conditions - ' Putnam." A mnliit'i wa- passed in relation to < lechon of eon-iabUvs, reqiu'stinu thai only two names of c a n d i - dates appear on the ballot rather than four, as has l>een the procedure in past years. A motion was made and passed that a! the end of each fiscal year !he township clerk give a full report on "AIIO orders oil for graveled roads, who is billed fir such, and who pays for Mirii." Il w a > j , r r e e , | t i i t t o w n s h i p m e ' - ! m i ; - c o n t i n u e on I h e t h i r d W e r i n ' ^ d a v of e a c h i n o n l h a1 7 : 3 0 P m . T h e y will b e h e l d m t h e t o w n h a l l o n t h e v i l l a g e s q u a r e . Coiin'y D e m o c r a t i c C o m m i t t e e . Tii' ;.• • , - ' p r u i ' m -it w a s m a d e in o n i i T tii.it t h e R e t l m g e r faction '• an a n s w e r to an a m e n d - !;•! iiitt filed b> Lavan'.s al- I ' e / i ' T i * ! ' . 1 . can !'>r Just Three Weeks To Buy Calendars calendar-. The You have just three w i ^ t to place your order h r one of famous Kiwanis club sells these calendars e;ich j year as a money raising project in order to support local orjarii/a- Lions, such as Little League baseball teams. If ycu haven't been contacted as yet, but would like a calendar the Kiwanians m j u e - t your g i \ - | in^ them a call anJ pl;tce \i:ur order. The number is X7H-IWS0. The ,-a!e .!u!> - i i f . v ;r \ T! ,'ll s • be . i;e:r cal! l.eoi up havi n . l i i i ' s i v.nw. i a , bi *v 1'iatrA e r\. •Y_ ic annua. n , ; i i ; r i J u l y :•; L- > Oil K.; V rinl' L s e n . i v ': C l . t ' e :h wS : ( c A i from July 1965 to ou g ;! lavs for 1 Ki\i U ' J '; i - V l 1 , >h t : . l i ' A e l . six T:ie \V : et two listings . anni\-'rsaries, ]ii-: $1.00. .mis auction is i-.t. 'no. It will ir. If you have ) be p.eked up 1. 87S-3410, or :ib7. for pick- Kiw.imans will !• ID you might JOHN F. BURG WHS a proud and pleased bus driver last Friday morn ins when students who ride the bus he drives, presented him with a surprise birthday cake! Pofinr for the photographer here in representation of th? entire "bus load" are Beckv Read and Chuck G^hnnrer. The cake was appropriately decorated showing boys jumpinsr o\cv hurdles u n d e r t h * ii^rT.ption " H a p p y B i r t h - d a y . " Mr. Buiy: is t r . a k u';i<:i Mr T.H.S. ""or*' « - • * . • . * » • • , * • « • * PAGE FOURTEEN THE BRIGHTON ARGUS — 85 YEARS OF NEWS FOR THE PEOPLE APRIL 7, 1%5 OWELL Theatre Phone M648OO WeA, Thurs., Fri., S a t April 7 • 8 » 9 • 10 Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 liS presents A brings NS beat to the beach? Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Hamburg Township News Notes By Jeune Knippto - UP IIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIUUIIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII METRO COLOR Adults 65c Children 20c Sun., Moo., Tut*. April 11 • Li - Vi Sunday Matinee Conlinuous Open at 2:45 SUrt at 3:00, 5:00. 7:00, 9:00 Moo., Tues., Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 Troy Joey Barry Donahue Heatherton Sullivan in My Blood Runs Cold" PAMAVIS1ON* From WAJ*N€R BROS. I I Belated happy birthday wishef wishes to David DeWolf, who celebrated his fourth birthday a week ago Saturday. Present to extend best wishes were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred De Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Knight, aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. James DeWolf, and cousin Bobette. Darryl DeWolf, two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James De Wolf and Robert Edward De Wolf, 2Va month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald DeWolf were baptized at t h e Espiscopal Church in Hamburg a week ago Sunday. After the ceremony an open house was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry DeWolf. Those present were, Darrvl's godparents, Mr, and Mrs. Larry DeWolf. and Charles DeWolf, Mrs. Gary Wiseman and children, Duane Waterbury. June Baschal, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Baschai, Jack Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry DeWolf. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Do Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie De Wolf and children, Mrs. Jerry Nowak and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Baschai. Guest of Wayne and Dorothy Stone a week ago Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Sites and family of Brighton and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jeffreys and family. Kaye Rushford. home from Hillsdale College, is staying with her sister. Mrs. Waterbury. Mrs. Harold Richter, Jr. returned home recently after undergoing surgery at St. Joseph Hospital. The Lakeland Kings Daughters will hold a public card party April 21, at the Hamburg Township Hall. at 12:30. Lunch will be st rved Adults ti.'>c Children 20c Wed., Thurs., Fri.. Sat. April 14 - 1;> - 16 - 17 Open at H:45 Slart at 7:00, 9:10 "HUSH-HUSH, SWEEL, CHARLOTTE * A M Adults 65c Children 20c The Livingston County Past Presidents of the Kings Daughters will hold their annual meeting on the 12. The regular meeting will be on the 13th. Remit dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald King, were Mr, and Mrs. N'orman Lentz of Detroit. Guests at the Reynolds Densmore Sr. home a week ago Sunday were Mrs. Betty Brown, Walter Brown and Mary Kubinski. St. Paul's Lutheran Church held a [K)t luck dinner last Friday. Wednesday, the 7th, the Sunday School will be held at Sharon Clayton's home A roller skating parly will be held for the Sunday School at Island Lake on the 28th. The Women of St. Paul's will be working on their sewing projects all day Wednesday, April 14, The get-togethers are held every Wednesday to work for the bazaar. The William Backiunds returned home a week ago Tuesday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Queal in Florida. Happy birthday wishes to Alvin Bechier, April 10, Alma Weir, Thelma Elm and Joan Gardner, celebrating their birthdays April 11, and Jane Stenke, April 12. The Hamburg Pre-6chooJ Center for children three to school age is now open. The center will be open every Tuesday and Thursday morning at St. Paul's Church, Mrs. Elinor Scott is the teacher. Anyone wishing further information may contact Janet Morgan, membership Chairman. (iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuu Around Bishop Lake E. C. SCHFOEDER 227-3420 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I How could I report anything cheering to you, my good readers, lawt week when spring was being wrapped in snow and ice instead of gossamer green! Three herons stood stiffly at attention on Chilson Pond — looking for all Che world like a penguin trio — unable to comprehend that the ice still covered the waters and hid the crayfish and shiners from them. Six pair of geese waddled around our island, honking plaintively, wondering how they could go about planning their summer homes when every hummock was frozen. McPherson Community Health Center Report TVjy watched the hundreds of their fellow travelers flying by, unable to decide whether to join them and keep flying until they found OJX'II water, or sit tight until the ice left this area. A few bedraggled robins have left the protection of the swamplands and struggled out to their summer nesting grounds. The crows are back, cawing confidently and brazenly — but find food scarce. The mourning doves are trying to find grit enough to survive, slashing around in the slush. Spring? Where is thy Zing???? In spite of the unseasonable weather, LOVE had its way anc there was a wedding in the neighborhood! MLss Linda Heller and David Darrow were married on Saturday, March 27. John "Grandpa" Schroeder had ADMISSIONS March 2&-Ronald Chaiifour, Howell Fred Williams, Howerfl Jean Byard, Brighton Harry Morgan, Howedi Louise Mulrey, Brighton Bessie Zarkovich, Perry Nancy Bowns, Durand 27—Horace F a r r i s, Whitmore Lake Mae Douglas, Howell Craig Gorham, Brighton Marlin Sawyer, Howell Mary Barrett, Howell Heber Wilkinson, Fowlerviile James Healy. Brighton Mary Salnvjii. HoweU 28—Margaret Hull, Brighton Robert Grimm, Howell Carol Sherston. Howell Connie Smith, Fowlerville Carol Springstead, Brighton Debra Fay, Brighton David Haas, Pern' Gordon Haas, Perry Sarah Barcus, Fowlerville Richard Gamble, Brighton Carol Gerkin, Howell Glenn Smith, Howell 29—Mary Wright, Fowlerville Caruiyn Bannister, Howell Marie Fyrriak, FowLerville Gerald Roberta, Howell Susan Dean. FowlerviHe Louise Manley, Brighton Maiic Lipka, Howell Euphama Chase. Fowlerville Fav Rvckman, Howell many well wishers drop in to say "Happy Birthday" on March 27-28, Among them were the Paul Schroeders of Dearborn, the Fred Basels of Roseville. and the Kurt Haaxm&s of South Lyon. On Sunday, April 4. the Ralph and John Schroeders spent the day with the Ted Schroeders in Walled Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Muellerleile were visitors at the Lloyd Xash's Sunday. There ha< been a "changing of the guard" in the personnel at the Brighton Recreation Area. Mr. L. Leroy Kern. Assistant"Manager, is moving to the Waterloo Recreation Area. Mr. Wm. Smith of the Pinckney Recreation Area is transferred to Brighton. Mr, Ronald Banaszak. a ranger, took his family back to Bay City where both he and Trudy were "born and raised." How about that April Fool joke the weatherman played on us? The "partly cloudy" piled up to four inches in our neighborhood! This added moisture is going to make it perfect for planting trees — Remember Arbor Day — April 22 — Plant the trees of tomorrow now! EVEN WHEN IS NO OBJECT... JEEVES-TAKE ME TO MY GAS APPLIANCE DEALER* GAS is still a wise choice! NOTHING COOKS FASTER! NOTHING COOKS BETTER! A i i tli( new ^.is l.in.^tA oHcr .ii timing devices...new, low trmperature oven control... automatic meat thermometer... speedy top burners with automatic controls that hold heat where you want it... plus many other features you'll rnjov. Vr them todav. Gas Ranges offer ALL the most modern features... and styling that Is second-to-none ENJOY ALL THE HOT WATER YOU WANT... AT LOW COST! I : i \ .> , t i 1 1 1 i l l ; a l I I ( » \ ? 5 W . l U ' l l l i ' . i l c 1 ! N U H ' l ' l l ' \ I ' ! \ ilnnnnd tor hot \\Mcr needs in the modern home. With GAS you can depend on plenty oi rlc\m hot water for all the family... in 11 if kitr hen, in the laundry and in the b.uh. That's the joy of owning a GAS water heater. If economy is Important YOU SAVE when you buy, install and operate a Gas Water Heater SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Mark Putz, Brighton Clarence Gehringer, Howedi Steven Taylor, Brighton Tona Wedyfce, Brighton P^ffie Armstrong, Fowlerville Lottie Martin, Fowlerville Carolyn Olrich, Fowlerviile 30—Patricia Christensen, Milford Marjorie Priestley, Milford Donna Hail, Howell Kathryn Wixom, Howell lAiRoy Ream, Brighton Colleen Sinta, Brighton Suet Sievert, Mason William Cox, Brighton Eugene Hayward, Fowlerville Robert Hayward, Fowlerville Glenn Hartman, Howell Mary Cross, Pickncy 31—William Steward, Howell Helen Higby, Fowlervilie Gary Burr, Byron Henry Coons, Howell Pamela Haviland, Brighton Willard Heinag. Brighton Mary Singer, Ptckney Gladys Fockler, Howell Edytha Anderson, Howell Mamie Them-»""\ Howell Sue Smith, Milford. April 1—Morrine Kirby, Brighton John Utter, Fowlerville Belva MtrGee, Gregory Blanche FilUngham, Hartland Beve Hoskins, South Lyon Dorothy Nunamaker, Howell Jennie Dietrich. Brighton Wanda Parris. Howell Dcloms Mortinsen, Fowlerville Sheila Dockstader. Webber ville Mase Mikasa. Fowlerville Joyce Stopa, Howell Kimberly Hicks. Fowlerville Lois Gallup, Howell Gregory Baker, South Lyon Raymond Pomoeski, Howell DISCHARGES March 2&—Patricia Begley, Pickney * Timothy Deane, Howell Man' Teagan, Milford Henry Augustine, South Lyon Herman Line, Brighton Christopher Weilman, Howell Diane Clark, FowlerviUe 27—William Vogt, FowlerviUe Dorothy Hoyland, Fowlerville Marjorie Yeoman, Clyde I>ebra Seigle, Brighton Rodney Phillips. Brighton Lynn Taylor. Brighton Janet Franklin, Howell Harold McDaniel, Fenton AUme Jermex, Fowlerville Margaret DuBois. Brighton Alfred Halliday. Hartland Corrine Clontz, FowlerviUe 28—Opal Chapman, Howell Morgan Murnigham, Howell Mary Garbacz, Howell Noel Sutfton, Brighton William Donaldson, Brighton Maxine Schlarb, Fowlerville Arloa Smock, Howell Hoilie Meadows, Fowlerville Charles Reicks, Fenton Patricia Rknck, Howell Ira Keaney, Brighton Mary Thackham, Howell Eva Meabon, Howell Vieno Cress-wen. Fowlerville Nancy Gerkin, Howell 29—Anthony Sak, Brighton Bruce Culver, Howell 30—Carolyn Olrich, Fowlerville Debra Fay, Brighton Carol Springsted, Brighton David Haas, Perry Gordon Haas, Perry Paul Nirmess, Howell Gale Barnhouse, FowlerviHe Emma Spierling, Howell 31—Edna Brown, Fen-ton Matt Knlunen, Brighton Iona M. Wedyke, Brighton Marg Thompson, Hiartland Carol Gerkin, Howell Ruby Houbolt, Fowlerville Connie Smith, Fowlerville Mark Lipka, Howell Nancy Tengler, Howefl Nellie Raddatz, Fowlerville Craig Gorham. Brighton Judith Elder, Brighton April 1—Clifford Spare, Howell. Carolyn Bannister, Howell Patricia Christensdn, Milfond Ralph Rroaddus. Berkley Colleen Sirrta, Brighton vSue Siewert. Mason Eugene Hayward, Fowlerville Robert Haywerd, Fowlerville Mary Wright, Fowlervilte Robert Birchett, Howell Nancy Bowns. Durand John Utter, Fowlerville BdLGALL 1965 Income Tax Filing Period Ends R. I. Nixon, Detroit District Director for the Internal Revenue Service, advised today that as the 1965 Filing Period rapidly draws to an end, the Detroit District Office has found that Michigan's taxpayers in general are having the same common problems. Mr. Nixon stated that the most frequently asked questioas deal with the deduction for Michigan sales and gasoline taxes. If you itemize your deduc lions on Page 2 of the Form 1040, you are allowed to deduct general sales tax and gasoline tax even though the items may be personal expenses. To determine your allowable deduction for sales tax, you may itemize the amount you actually spent on Michigan sales tax. In lieu of this method of computation, you may use the sales tax deduction table published by the Internal Revenue Service. This table is a guide to the average amounts which may be claimed in the absence of definite proof of payment. If the sales tax table is used and an automobile was purchased during the calendar year of 1964, the amount of sales tax on this purchase may also be deducted but must be itemized separately. Since the sales tax table for 1964 has been revised, tables published in earlier years may not be used in completing a 1964 Federal tax return. The alienable deduction for gasoline tax is 6c per gallon and is not included in the Michigan sales tax deduction table. To easily compute your deduction for gasoline tax. merely determine the total number of miles driven during the year and divide this number by the average number of miles per gallon. The answer will be the number of gallons consumed, which when multiplied by 6c will give the amount of this deduction. Mr. Nixon said that other common questions esked either in person on Taxpayer Assistance Day or by telephone are: Where should I mail my Federal tax return? Michigan residents should mail their Federal tax return to the District Director, Internad Revenue Service, Detroit, Michigan 48226. If the return shows a tax balance due, a check in this amount made payable to "Internal R e v e n u e Service" should accompany the return. I recently filed my return and have a refund coming. When can I expect to receive my refund check0 Generally, a refund check can be expected in about six weeks. There are several factors involved which may delay the release of a refund check. Errors or imperfections detected on an initial review or the fact that the return was selected for a pre-refund audit oan delay the issuance of a refund check. Also involved Is the time of filing. A return filed early in the filing period will be processed in less time than one received with the bulk of returns at the close of the period. Is it true that students are allowed a double tax exemption? While not completely true, in one sense they are. A full-time student filing his own return may claim one exemption for himself. If the student's parents provide more than one half of his sup- In Tax Study By Internal Revenue 100 Areas Involved The 100 largest metropolitan areas of the U. S. accounted for well over half of the individual income tax returns filed and income and tax reported, the Internal Revenue Service announced today. The 100 areas involved in the study are those, within the 50 Stales, having the largest population. Some two thirds of salaries and wages as well as capital gains were attributable to these large metroix>litan areas. State and metropolitan asrea data for 1959, 1960 and 1961 individual income tax returns are available in a new supplementary report to the Statistics of Income series which the Revenue Service issues. The data in tills supplement include many tables that have never been published before, For each of the 50 States, detailed information is shown for the years 1960 and 1961 for such items as adjusted gross income, sources of income and loss, exemptions and income tax. Also included is information on standard deductions and itemized deductions, including separate figures for State and local sales taxes, contributions, interest paid, total taxes paid, and medical and dental expenses. The table concerning State and local taxes presents the number of returns by size of deduction for these taxes classified by States. For example, there were 18 million returns on which deductions for State and local sales taxes were claimed. Over 10 million of these returns claimed a deduction between $50 and $150. For each oi the 100 largest metropolitan areas, as defined by the Bureau of the Budget for 1959 and 1961, there is included material on many aspects of income asnd its sources, tax, and exemptions. One table presents the number of returns in each specified income class. The 100 largest metropolitan areas accounted for over 70 percent of all returns with adjusted gross income of $10,000 or more. Several other features in this report are: charts showing percentage distributions of selected income and deduction items by Internal Revenue Service regions; a list of counties or cities comprising the metropolitan areas in the report; and an index of the published items available for States and metropolitan areas in the Statistics of Income series for report, then they also may claim him as an exemption assuming the other tests of dependency are met. I just completed my 1964 Federal tax return and find I owe more money this year than I did last. Why is this, since we were supjwsed to have received a several billion dollar tax reduction? The 1964 Revenue Act did reduce all individual Federal income tax rates. If the income and total deductions were comparable for both 1963 and 1964, most taxpayers will find their total tax liability was greater for 1963 than it is for 1964. cent years. The publication "Statistics ol Income, State and Metropolitan Area Data for Individual Income Tax Returns — 1959, 1960 and 1961" is available for 50 cents from the Superintendent of Documents. U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402. Self-Sealing Asphalt Shingles Beat Hurricane It's an ill wind that blows no good. Even destructive Hurricane Hilda that roared through Louisiana in October of 1964 accomplished something worth* while. This windy wanton helped a lot of families learn how to prevent damage to their homes in future storms. In Lafayette, La., Warren Updike, a roofing contractor, estimated that 80 per cent of t h t roofs in his area suffered damage from Hilda. "But," he added, ''there WM no damage to self-sealing shin* gles." Updike has sold nothing but self-sealing shingles since 1957 when Hurricane Audrey breezed through and he saw how well they stood up against her 100-mile-an-hour winds. Warren Monies, geieral manager of a building materials company in Lafayette, urges his new home buyers' to specify self-sealing shingles. "It doesn't make sense to use anything else but wind-resistant roofing in any area subject to windstorms," Monies said. Self-sealing asphalt shingles are similar to other shingles except that they include a special adhesive. After they have been applied in the usual way, the sun heats the adhesive and firmly bonds each count to the one below. r KEEP FROM valve ft low costour Family Life insurance Plan. Contact me today! Paul Hougaboom 201 9. Michigan Phone 1721 r eztoss STATE FARM Life iMuraace Comptnf Mom Offtca: Btoomtndoa, March 28—Mr. and Mrs. John Sherston, HoweM, a Girt Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gerfcin, Howell, a Boy 29—Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, Fowlerville, a Girl 30—Mr. and Mrs. Dennds Ohrtetensen. Mttford, a Girl Mr. and Mrs. Defoert Bannister, Hofwdl, a Boy Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wixom, Howell, a Boy 31—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Higby, FowlerviBe. a Girl April 1 - A l ALL AUTO LOANS ARE NOT THE SAME Naturally you use caution when selecting your new car. This same degree of caution when selecting your auto financing can save you money. You'N also a p p r e c i a t e o a r friendly, confidential Auto Loan service. May we help you now with an Auto Loan? aixl Mi .Milfwd, a Smith, Girl McPherson S3itate Bank HOWELL, PINCKNEY AND HARTLAND "Serving Since 1865" TKY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING "CKI.KBRATINC; Ol 11 fKNTKN'MAL YriA.. APRIL 7, 1965 ARGUS DISPATCH LHTNGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS Tax Rules For Home Businesses Any taxpayer who uses his residence for a business purpose may be entitled to a deduction of a part of his expenses for maintenance and depreciation of the residence. Deductions are a v a i l a b l e whether the taxpayer's home is PUBLISHED WEEKLY a rented apartment, a eoo|>erative apartment, a condominium or a single or multiple family him. The general rule is that a | self-employed individual m a y deduct the appropriate expenses if he maintains an "office" at home, but an employee may deduct the expenses only if, as a condition of his employment, he is required to provide his own space and facilities for perfor- ANCHOR INN 11980 McGregor Rd. PORTAGE LAKE, PINCKNEY for Banquets and Parties Call HAmilton 6-8183 or 426-4160 tfx Here's good health for all the family! Rely on us to fill prescriptions accurately and *} supply your family with health needs, first aids §1 and sundries. I Our skilled pharmacists I rt always at yonr- servic* Can! 229-9772 Leland's Rexall Drug Store 201 W. Main St. . Brighton mance of his duties and he regularly uses a portion of his residence for that purpose. The voluntary, occasional or incidental use by an employee of a !>art of his residence does not entitle him to any deduction for partial use of his house for business. In any situation the burd«n of proof of the business use and of the expenses rests upon the taxpayer. The amount of the deduction is based on an allocation of the expenses relating to the business use of the residence to the total of the expenses. Generally, the expenses that may be considered are those which would be deductible if the entire premise* were used for business, such as rent, light, taxes, interest on mortgage and depreciation. However, cost of repairs and painting are deductible only to the extent that they are incurred for the portion of the residence usM for business Expenditures for lawn care, landscapinf, etc. are not deductible. No specific method of allocation is required. Any method which u reasonable under the circumstances will be acceptable. One way is to compare the number of rooms or square feet of space devoted to the business purpose to the total number of rooms or square feet in the residence. An example may be helpful to illustrate these rules. A self-employed individual, such as an artist or real estat* broker uses one room of his residence exclusively for a business purpose. The room comprises 25% of the area oi* his residence: and be incurs the following expenses for the year: real estate taxs, fttO; electricity, 1100. of j which |60 is attributable to lighting and $40 is attributable solely to personal use; fire insurance $40: gas. $250. of which $300 is attributable to heating and %fH) is attributable solely to personal use; interest on mortgage. $«00; painting. *44<J, ul i which $40 is the cost of paintiny i the studio and $400 is the cast ; of painting the outside of the i house, and depreciation of $500. The deductible amounts are computed b\ allocating 2b', oi all expenses to bUiinesi U M \ as follows; If sou a r c uom,ur abroad this . tc-11 the ladies rhat hi^h heels a r c striclly forbidden in all • t w t v n Sao Francisco and P a r i s The rno-,t hej\ij> tra\ eU-d air route in tne world is the one be- He who blesseth himself fn the earth shall bleaa hhuelf in the God of truth. 1964 CORVAIR Monza 2-Door POWERGLIDE, RADIO, WHITE WALLS, LOCAL CAR. 1962 FORD Station Wagon - 4-Dr., V-8 AUTOMATIC, RADIO, NEW TIRES, LOW MILEAGE. 1963 CHEVY II Convertible Super Sport POWERGLIDE, RADIO, WHITE WALLS. 1964 CHEV Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop 250 V-8 POWER STEERING, POWERGLIDE, RADIO. 1963 CHEV Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop V-8 POWERGLIDE, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, RADIO. 1963 CHEV Impala 4-Dr. Hardtop V-8 POWERGLIDE, POWER STEERING, RADIO, WHITE WALI£. 1963 CORVAIR Convertible, 4-Speed Trans. RADIO, WHITE WALLS. LIKE NEW. 1961 PLYMOUTH 4-Door Sedan, 6-Cyl. AUTOMATIC, RADIO — CLEAN. 1963 CHEV Biscayne 4-Door, 6-Cyl. POWEJIGLIDE, RADIO — CLEAN. 1961 OLDS Convertible AUTOMATIC, P. STEER., P. BRAKES. W WA1.U, RADIO — SHARP. The Biggest Truck Buy in The County Large Selection ON OUR TRUCKS 1964 CHEV Vt Ton, Long Wide Box 1961 CHEV 1 2 Ton, 8 ft. wide box 1962 CHEV 3 4 Ton Stepside FIVE I EFT. LOW MILEAGE TRICKS PURCHASED FROM GENERAL MOTORS PROVING GROUNDS. SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL LYLE HEKBST RUSS GEHRINGER HARLEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET fttil E.ttran<l River Him ell. 540-424* I I NOW YOU CAN HAVE Instant Glamour with Turbanaire WIGS MADE OF HUMAN HAIR WE WILL STYLE TO SUIT YOU! Complete Wig and Block carrying case styled for you. Starting: horn $49-95 up Also Available f'ompl«>t<» W I G S E R V I C E Cleaned and Si vied Real Estate Tax Klectncity Insurance Meal Interest House Painting x 2 •= i Hi Read the Classifieds SI.TO 50 200 600 4M) Depreciation iHW of Business Room $21)00 $500 40 $21)40 $f>40 The .s<'ll-einplo\KJ individual in example would be entitled to a deduction of $540 in n\- rivin» at his loud income figure (line (). Form 104(1) even if he takes the standard deduction or itemizes his deductions He would have to M4|K>rt these amounts in s e p a r a t e Schedule C of l''orm 10-W). Also deductible, if he itemizes his expenses (line lid, Form 1040) is the balance of the real estate taxes, $i:>0, a/id interest. $450 These items are deduetiWe along w it'll any PATRICIA'S Beauty Salon IX A & P SHOPPING CKNTER 116 W. Grand River BRIGHTON Phone: 229-9890 Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Evenings by Appointment JENNIE HOPKINS, Prop. deductions such ;. etc. in arriving s u b j e c t t o ' a x 12. Form 1041)1 of an employe*; outside sal l i • LiiimiiiHiiimiiiJfcuimnii! i PLAYKNITS other itemized as contribution' at hi-; income (lines lla and In t h e r a s e other than an the loud deduct ions a r e the same as in the case of i\ self-employed, except that they m a y be deducted only in arriving at his income subject to t a x (lines Ha and 12. Form 1040). and only when he itemizes his (Inductions on P a g e 2 of F o r m 1040. One final point should b e noted. Ff a portion of t h e space were used for business only a ! part of t h e time; thai is. .where the space n not used exclusively for a business purpose, a further allocation muM be m a d e on the b a s h of t h e ratio of the time t h e area i* actually used for business purjx>ses t o t h e total t i n v it is available for use planning to remodel? •*££?>->) .•k4 ^ - BUILD I N . . . -MJectromode FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT Then mstall modern, .pace-baving EleUromode electric ^3 f l t Sava on your remodeling costs: no p,pe5 or ducts «r9 needed, Jutt run . r t t t th area. E<ery Floctro^oJ, hoal.r iS w.rtt to g un,t !;,dt u - be t . r r i f i d on or Qrf to meet cr. conditions. • MALL ROOM WALL , . ;~o>p e n d*nt ROOM WALL MEATEF? GAFFNEY ELECTRIC Licensed Klrclrical ContracforM Oinmercial — Industrial — Residential Detroit Kdison Agency ^ The Nautical IF IT'S SERVICE YOU W A N T . . . SEE First Federal First Way to Play! As fresh In styling as a seabreeze, PLAYKNITS coordinates ¥ i are smart, colorful, thrifty; un- \A conditionally guaranteed. Soft, / j comfortable cotton . . . doesn't bind or chafe. Popular fast colors. And so easy to care for ) . . . no ironing needed. Healthknit PLAYKNITS BTB made to wash and w e a r . . . and wear . . . and w e a r . . . everywhere! ?'tZoE!x $1.00 to $1.98 V'usif t h e h o m e Financing R|>e<*Mh.st.* ar P'fHST Ff'/D SAVT\C;S. t h r u s i t back a n d r e l a x W F-TKST r K D SAV'I'NCiS / o r t h e i n o n ^ y o u nee»i Huy o r build with t h e hH;i (if a F I R S T F K D K R A I , }V)\\E M > . \ \ . q u i c k l y a m i c o t u n j - icntly a n aliped. Vfnjll hix\ t b ^ i r f x p e n o i i ' - e h<M|>fu; fli'i: s e r v i c e roui'teoii*;. 'i'lie cosi is n M s o n n b l ' ' — atKl '.vh.it1* '.u >v y o u r h o m e loan i.s o a s v t o repfiy. A .single m o n t h l y p,i>mcii' i« geaiTfl to y o u r tiu-ojue \*,U'i\ \<>\i ai< n hotno lo,in from KIK.ST FKDKHAL SAVf\<;S. A H o m e I m p r o v e m e n t ]/>H\I from I I I ^ - I I ' n l ' i a i s . , \ ,(,_:>- a n s w e r t o t h e q u e s t i o n of 1H/W you <\ni afforrl to n u k r - y r e p a i r s m i y o u r h o m e . F . I M I ' f f l i g i v e y o u f a s t , f i ' H T i d l y s e i ' v i c e . . . i n f a d ? e t y o u r m o n e y t h e ^ a i n e d a y . A * w f w > u i ; ,'1.T h u n d r e d d o l l a r s A i t h o u ! f l o w n ;>,i> : H < ' M ! A r ( * p a y . . . a t i n t r - r * - ^ l r . i i • -s , n u l |>.i> T T i - • • . ' • > ' O t i r b i K l K P t R I K I i t r ' o n w I f - ' ^ - v t o I I M K - j i r o v e m e n t l o a n n t ! " ' i r - ' F ' v | e r , i i S r i w r t u s 1 >< H' Shopping Center. 'rai S a v i n g s will oi j c u i p r o b a b l y ni ' I O I I U A U , I t o !:; <M mnii'li.-. t\\ A F i r s t F e d e r a l s a v i n g s ai.-fount a n d iiiiim'diHlcly M ^ i t 'Hjr biy 4'r f u n e n t BTIiftoxl, <-o!ii(n>uii(l' d <md p a i d STARTING THURSDAY, APRIL 8th With any purchase you may register your name for a drawing April 17th. Winner will receive $10.00 worth of Health Knit merchandise. SMALL FRY SHOP 328 W. Main - Brighton PAID QIARTFRLY OX TIME CERTIFICATE KEGULAR SAVINGS era avinq$ .Livingston Counlv's ()n!> Savings & Loan AS>MK-. in the HouHl Shopping Center Memher of t><1rral Home Lo«n Suving* injured to $10,000 by the FSLIC Open for Your Convenience 9:00 TO 4:.".O MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN TIL 6:00 FRIDAY EVENING t , A APRIL 7, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY Test Driver Tension In Busy City Traffic A test to determine the truth about driver tension in Detroit traffic is underway. Tell-tale devices to record reactions of drivers making test runs on both freeways and other principal routes have been put into operation by the Michigan State Highway Department. Four seasoned male drivers selected by the State Highway Department are making the test runs over a ten-day period. Calibrating their emotional reactions to the stresses and strains of traffic on various routes is a Galvanic Skin Response instrument. Double-checking on the Galvanic Skin Response instrument is a Drivometer, developed by University of Michigan and Ford Motor Company technicians. It records and evaluates the driver's behavior by measuring maneuvers of the car. tests are the most complete ever undertaken in actual driving situations, Edward F. Gervais, State Highway Department administrative engineer who is di rector of the National Proving Ground for Freeway Surveillance, said. The City of Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan and 11 other states are cooperating in the program through the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads. The Galvanic Skin Response instrument was developed by the Bureau of Public Roads, Gervaas said. It records on tape, much in the manner of a lie detector, the responses of the driver as be proceeds over a given course. Wires leading to fingertip attachments relay to the tape impulses triggered by such traffic conditions as traffic jams, weaving cars, and slowdowns, Gervais said. "As a driver becomes more excited, the resistance to electrical impulse in his skin changes, and the varying responses vary the current," he said. "This sends data to the recording device." As the initial testing project, the four drivers, all experienced and emotionally stable, are mak ing "rush-hour" runs over given courses on the John C. Lodge Freeway and on a selected nonfreeway section. The surface route starts at the signal at toe Seward service ramp along the Lodge service drive, continues north on the drive to Hamilton, then on Hamilton to a point just beyond the Tuxedo intersection. The test runs are being made between 3 and 8 p.m. After completion, analysis of the data will be made by utilizing computers. While the Galvanic Skin Response is recording the driver's inner reactions, the Dnvometer, a device that is fitted into the glove compartment and is wired to various parts of the car, makes separate recordings. Steering wheel reversals, accelerator reversals and brake applications are tabulated by numbers on the Drivameter. The electro-mechanical device was developed at the University of Michigan's Transportation Institute with funds provided by Ford Motor Company. Co-directors in developing the Drivometer were Dr. Bruce Greenshields, assistant director of the U. of M. Institute and Fletcher N. Platt, manager of Ford's Traffic Safety and Highway Improvement Department. Platt predicts the Drivometer will have many applications for both testing drivers and determining their adaptability to the road and its environment. The information gleaned from both the Galvanic Skin Response instrument and the Drivometer will be colated in a State Highway Department computer. "This type of testing demonstrates that we are interested in the driver and his reactions to our traffic control system," Ger> vais said. "We will try to use wha+ we learn to make freeway (Living more pleasant." HOWELL SPEED LIMIT SET A speed hmit on a section of Grand River Ave. (I-96BL) in the City of HowelJ has been reduced, the State Highway Department reports. The section is between National Ave. and the east city limit, and the speed limit there has been reduced from 45 to 35 miles an hour. The order will go into effect when speed limit signs have been erected. Nearly one4tod of the U.S. is forest land including over 1,000 different kinds of trees. The Drivers Seat There are many ways to have an auto accident. Colliding with a bathtub or a Brahma bull, for example. Both these accidents were reported daring 1964 in claims filed with one of the Largest auto insurers in the country. One honest motorist reported that Santa Claus landed on his car, leaving the top looking like a saucer. The facts between the lanes were that the claimant parted his oar to watch Kris Kringle paraafrute from a helicopter. It was a Christmas promotion stunt. But he parked too close to the landing area. Another claim of the type that takes the drudgery out of insurance company paper work told Enjoy the worlds favorite shake THURS. & FRL APRIL 8th & 9th Run for your Uvttl The earth-shaking marts and shakes sale It on right now! Liv» It up at your merry "Dairy Queen." j Rejrtilar Price - 30c TRY OUR TUESDAY SPECIAL N. J. and MARIE McPHERSON 321 W. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN BEAUTY OPERATORS WANTED FOR FULL TIME OR PART T I M E Ideal Working Conditions Good Equipment Phone For Interview 229-9890 the story of two motorists who tried to kill the same rattlesnake. Intent upon the malevolent reptii- e, the drivers didn't notice each other until their ears collided. Here's another one, and the moral is, "Never lend your car to friends with aggressive tendencies." One man who dud learned later that this friend, oblivious to One fact that the car be was driving belonged to someone else, intentionally crashed it into 11 moving vehicles. Pulling up alongside a car, he would roll down his window and yell, "Now it's your turn." He then would ram the other car, producing a scene reminiscent of a battle between bull elks during the mating season. If you're wondering about that collision with a bathtub, it happened when the tub fell off a truck. The Brahma bull escaped from a cattle truck and promptly charged the nearest rubber-tired bull. Its driver tramped down on his brakes — and got a car in the trunk. The bull missed him. All of which goes to prove that if you work for an insurance company and a licyhoWer tells , story that sounds ridiculous," don1 laugh. It probably happened. Shop & Save At Your •m Local • Merchants For Fast Results READ and USE *PWANTADS '^REGULARLY! "LET GEORGE DO IT" PLUMBING Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL • New Installations • Modernization • Repair Work Tour Lennox & AFCO Dealer ALL WORK GUARANTEED "ESTABLISHED 1918" BRIGHTON Plumbing and Heating Call AC 9-2711 DOUGHERTY DINNER CLUB MEMBERSHIP • April • May • June • Jury • Aognst • Sept. House of Dougherty BRIGHTON, MICH. Oct • Nov. • Dee. • Jan. • Feb. • March • 12 FREE DINNERS (Full Course) One each month. You pay for only one and HOUSE OF DOUGHERTY pays for the other. Limited membership. You may be called to take advantage of this offer. As a member at the House of Dougherty Dinner Club Membership you may dine at the House of Dougherty. All you need do is be accompanied by one guest; then you pay only lor one of the two dinners. You will dine in the elegant Discotheque Room and enjoy distinctive atmosphere and superb foods. For Further Information Call 546-4233 or 546-4930 Dinner Gub Membership The membership fee is just $8 for the entire year. To insure the finest service the number of members in the Dougfherty Dinner Club Membership must necessarily be limited. We suggest, therefore, that you place your reservations as soon as possible in the event the roster is filled before you receive your personal invitation. House of Dougherty 1048* E. Grand River Brighton, Mlelf. YOUR HOSTS • CECIL, BETTY, DON HENDRICKSON Looking For Gifts or a Hobby? SEE Jan's Ceramic Shoppe 2709 E. Grand River Howell, Mich. Phone 546-0419 Handmade Gifts Supplies Greenware Firing Classes BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON OPERATORS DIANE JOANN CECEILA VIVIAN ALICE Open Evening* Till 9 p.m. AC 7-3241 COMPLETE WE SPECIA F MOTORS MOTORS BOAT TORS SERVICE S S S K } ON ALL M INBOARD B B s a AND OUT SERVICE ^ T CUSTOMIZING LER FOR MERCURY MOTORS &SH FINANCING AUTHOR OPEN 7 D SUN. PICK-UP & BOATS M-9PM 0 3 PM ER22 SEXPER, 120 N. MICH. « l CLINTON HOWEU. BUY THE MATTRESS & BOX SPRING I FIRM SMOOTH-TOP MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING EXTRA-FIRM QUILTED MATTRESS t* SOX SPRING BOTH FOR BOTH FOR QUILTED MEDIUM-FIRM MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING BOTH FOR Three very special SERTA values to choose from . . . all built to the highest " bedding standards . . . each designed to give you many, many years of . luxurious, restful sleep. Come in now, pick the bedding set that pleases your budget. Choose medium firm, firm or extra firm top, smooth or " quilted. Twin or full sizes, same low price! 30 n u n « 0 M E T R I A L ! * Serb Perfect Sleeper® Mattress (words to so to sleep by) AT MO EXTRA COST! $ T A 5 0 • Refilw tr extra Ittffi • Fir* ar extra flrai • laaerspriaf tr f o » Ittaz* • Tvli tr fill sUa m m each Matching; box spring same price. Snuggle down on a Perfect Sleeper . . . and enjoy a refreshing firmness you never dreamed of before. That's thanks to its patented Sertaliner construction. Coils are connected by ribbons of steel—support each other to support you longer. You sleep on it, not in it. bt«x Mttrtsf taly fosadrtioa. E. D. EWING FURNITURE AND CARPET "ACROSS FROM MILLPOND" Phone Yonr Order Today PHONE AC 9-7010 BRIGHTON TERMS Revolving Credit. APRIL 7, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BUSY - BEE "MARKET 10840 E. GRAND RIVBK, BRIGHTON, AT ISLAND LAKE "WE BASE OUR REPUTATION ON OUR QUALITY MEATS" STORE HOURS: OPEN 7 DAYS • 9:00 TO 9:00 BLACK ANGUS BEEF SALE! BIG FREEZER BEEF SALE Cut and Wrapped the Way You-Want It FREE! WALT'S PREMIUM QUALITY SIDE OF BEEF KEF LOINS 49c " • lb QUARTERS 59lb 69C lb EXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF 20;'1000 WALT'S P R E M I U M BLACK ANGUS ROUND STEAK PREMIUM TENDER CUBE STEAK e lb PREMIUM Boned, Rolled & Tied CHUCK ROAST 68lb OUR OWN HICKORY SMOKED PICNICS 28clb WITH THIS COUPON SUGAR 5 With $5.00 or More Purchase Coupon Good Thni S a t , April 10 CUP THIS VALUABLE COUPON SPECIAL SALE BIGCBRAND BREAD 20-OZ. LOAF F Regular 2 for 4:5 c Golden Quality BUTTER Duplex Sandwich COOKIES 2 LBS 39e Pillsbury FLOUR 5 LB. BAG 39- Hills Bros. INSTANT COFFEE 6-OZ. JAR 69 LARGE 24 CT. HEAD LETTUCE HEAD 19 FROSTY ACRES 6-OZ. CAN ORANGE JBICE 5 \*r SHOP OUR COMPLETE PARTY STORE . . . PACKAGE LIQUOR - BEER - WINE FREE DELIVERY SERVICE - PHONE AC 96138 SAVE AT THE BUSY BEE MARKET Held Over Thru April 14th JAMES BONO IS BACK IN ACTION! Howell Lunch Menu April 7 through I Wednesday: barbecue hamburger on bun, whole kernel com, lettuce wedge and dressing, prunes, mil If Thursday: Teachers' conference. Friday: Teachers' conference. April 12 through If Monday: Park and gravy, whipped potatoes, baked sauerkraut, fruit, whole wheat rolls and butter, milk. Tuesday: Vegetable beef soup, ham salad or peanut butter sandwich, dill pickles, ripe olives, pear hatf, nut brownie, milk. Wednesday: Oven fried chicken, whipped potatoes, reflates, cherry sauce, bread and butter, milk. Thursday: Meat loaf and catsup, candied sweet potatoes, tossed salad, sliced peaches, bread and butter, milk. Friday: No lunch. Read the Classifieds Beauty Salon " announces new location NEXT DOOR TO THE ARGUS at 113 East Grand River Three Operators to serve you. All Phases of Beauty Care. Owner Operator - Marion King Stylist - Johanna Buckley Stylist - Gail White EVERYTHING HE TOUCHES TURNS TO EXCITEMENT!!! ; v US AGENT 007*^ 1 GOLDFINGER TECHNICOLOR' 6ERT FROBE „ ^ , « HONOR BLACKMAN K,^ SHIRLEY EATON P'CHAROMA^AUMa-.o PALIL DE-N xwwva-'ii'i A.EER; •? 3=:.: ' • • " - • ' e •• ° '^ UNITED ARTISTS -j c . . .,1 II Itt — NOW OPEN EVERY DAY — Jackets for Easter and after Come in and take \ our pick of the season's finest in lightweight sport jackets! (.'house stripes, herringbones, tweeds and all the color*, from ... _ ... $24.95 Low Cost Seed To avoid poor quality lawn seed, read the seed label and beware of "bargains." Cartel- M Harrison. Michigan Slate University's crop scientist, says labeling laws will help protect against purchases of poor quality seed — that which contains a high percentage of coarse haygrasses instead of perennials such as Kentucky bluegras.se.s or fine leaved fescues. "labeling regulations require that the good varieties be labeled as 'fine textured grasses.' while the inferior rou^'h specie-, nuM be listed as 'coarse kinds'." advices Harrison.. "This provides a ready clue to quality that you ean check easily on a seed package." But the MSU scientist wai-ru tliat other deficiencies ai*e not so easily detected. There may be smatterings of unwanted specie that don't have to be listed unh^ state law terms them •"wccc "Your best |)rotection in instance LS to buy above rock lx>ttorn prices and from reputable sources," comments Harri>on. "Be suspicious of seed mixtures which feature insufficient quantities of bi£ name varieties. A mix may be billed as 'containing M<Tion Kentucky bluepa.ss.' -A ith part Kentuck>' bluegra.s.*,' or featuring Pennlawn fine fescue.' yet have only a per cent or two of the named ingredient. "A featured com|x>n"n; certainly should constitute at least 15 per cent of the blend." WANT ADS Call AC 7-7ISI JARVIS STORE FOR LADS AND DADS 203 VV. MAIN ST. BRIGHTON pin. W H I M M I ^ ^ the tin YOUR. EaSTen. CogTuMe 'S . . G . . S" a wardrobe plus... now or anytime TOM GORHAM Phone AC 7-6020 5044 Greenfield Rd. Brighton : "Se!ectronic Guide to Secui'ity"! | That's my company's new elec- I troruc programming scrvn-c that , ; tells you on an im|)irtial basis ' | bow much life insurance you ; should own Call me for your i "SOS". No obligation. The fashion world gives fresh praise to the genius of the costume with newsy, unusual pairings and the season's subtle shapings. All the gentility of the new season is here. "The Store That Cares How Yoa Look" MARY-JO SHOPPE Woodmen Accident and Life Company 203 W. MAIN ST. BRIGHTON TUBUSHED WEEKLY ARGUS - DISPATCH - THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS THE IEND A FOLKS SHOP KROGER « SAVE MORE! STILL TIME TO PLAT "SUPER BINGO1 ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1965 < • n. (USDA CHOICE U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY ROUND STEAK ONE LOAF KROGER A l l NEW... SMOOTH AS SATIN WHITE Mel-O-SofI BREAD LB. f CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST r VALUABLE COUPON I WITH PURCHASE OF 2-LOAVES .ML LOAVES LB. « • ' , *<4 CENTER CUT RIB WITH THIS COUPON ON 2-LB. TUBE ONLY FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC AIL BEEF HAMBURGER 98' Valid thru Saturday, April 10, 1965. • Utntt on* coupon per family. • USDA CHOICE POKKCHOP $ K W O KRISP THICK OR THIN SLICED BACON . FRESH PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST. . . COUNTRY CWB 7 VARIETIES LUNCHEON MEAT. FRES-SHORE FROZEN FISH STICKS . . . 99 U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY RIB STEAK C) LB IB. KROGER ALL WHITE GRADE ' A ' LARGE WHOLE OR HALF • • ^ft mm SEMI-BONELESS H A M • PKG. io.oz. PKGS 6'4-OZ. 'WT.CANS, SPECIAL LABEL NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE | CHUNK STYLE TUNA BREAST 0'CHICKEN SPECIAL LABEL CHICKEN NOODLE OR VEGETABLE BEEF HEINZ SOUP 6 85 NORTH BAY PINK AIASKA SALMON . . . . SPECIAL LABEL KROGER FLOUR 5 ALL PURPOSE GOLD MEDAL FLOUR. 25 SAVE 10<-EMBASSY STRAWBERRY PRESERVES . 2 SAVE 6«-CL0VER VALLEY PEANUT BUTTER 2 SAVE 11<-KR0GER WIENER ROLLS OR SANDWICH BUNS . . . . 2 SAVE UP TO 5O-SP0TLIGHT INSTANT COFFEE SAVE 19<-B0RDEN'S ELSIE TWIN POPS OR FUDGEES12 39 VANILLA, NEAPOLITAN OR VANILLA FUDGE BORDEN'SICEMILK . 39 KROGER 1OO°o CORN OIL MARGARINE 4 - 9 9 KROGER REGULAR OR VAC PAC COFFEE COUPON PURCHASE 5 VARIETIES PILLSBURY .*«** M I X «*£ SAVE REGULAR or SUPER BANANAS GOLDEN RIPE FREE WITH 2ND WEEK MAILER COUPON WEDGWOOD &COLTD \ 43-CT. BOX < • • • > U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET IDAHO POTATOES 8 9e $ PLUS 250 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPONS FROM MAILER BOOKLET. WITH COUPON & $5 PURCHASE v W« r«*rv» »H« right »• Rmit ^wantitl**. fritt end iftmt •ffecfivt at Kregtr in Detroit and tattern Michigan thru Saturday, April 10,1965. Non« told to dtaltn. Copyright 1965. Tho Kr*g«r Company. > VINE RIPE TOMATOES II VALUABLE COUPON IB BSKT. FREE! "Windsor Brocade" Flngor Tip Towol WITH THtS COUTON AND PVtCMASE OF ONI AT 1 9 * IACH. wNiLi sumns LAST I Volld thru Sotufdoy, Aptti 10, I96S. VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND S5 PURCHASE OR MORI REGULAR OR DRIP-KROOER VAC PK-40KEE 1-LB. CAN 6 5 * SAVI tOValid thru Saturday, April 10, 1*65. Limit ono coupon par fomijy. VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND S5 PURCHASE OR MORE REGULAR OR SUPER MODESS SANITARY NAPKINS 48-CT. PKG. 9 9 * SAVE 30* Volid thru Saturday, April 10, 1965. Limit ono coupon por family. p i A ror VALUE — ^ ^ ^ TOP VAtoe • • • • A topy»Kue l a « A TOPVAIUE n * i 4 ^ TOP VALUE —. mg% TOP VALUE . 5O STAMPSD5O STAMPSH 50k$TAMP$H5O STAMPSO5O STAMPSD5O STAMPS WITH THIS COUK>f/ON f l WITH THIS COUPON ON H WITH THIS COUPON ON H ^ WITH THIS COUPON ON l l WITH THIS COUPON ON MM WITH THIS COUPON ON I I I ANY BONElfSS I BEEF ROAST • Valid thru Saturday, I ANY PKO. BULK UNK I CUT-UP FRYERS, FOUR 6-OZ. WT. PKGS. I Valid thru Saturday, I ASSORTED • ANY TWO PACKAGES CHICKENS i KROGER GELATINS • EMBASSY NUT MEATS I Valid thru Saturday, g \ J Valid thru Saturday, g^ | Valid thru Saturday, ^ a I ONE PKG, CHERRY GOLD OR CHOCOUTE DEVIL'S FOOD I April 10. 1965. V I Apr" ">• 1965. %7 m Apf« 10, 1965 ^ ^ • April 10, 1965 W • COUNTRY OVEN LAYER CAKE Valid thru Saturday, BRIGHTON STORE JIM BRYAN, IMGR. APRIL 7, 1965 RR Industry Urges Moratorium oi Transportation Law A moratorium on all transportation legislation was urged today by Michigan's railroad industry. Speaking before the Highway Committee of the State Senate, George H. Wyatt, Chairman of the Michigan Railroads Association, asked the state legislature to authorize the appointment of a commission to study all transportation problems in Michigan. Wyatt, and other railroad and brotherhood officiate, appeared before the committee in opposition to Senate Bill 213. This bill would force (he railroads to build at 'their own expense grade separations at aH crossings in towns and townships of 10,000 people or more. Buford Nashl northern regional manager of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, told the committee: '"IT* bm would cost the railroads in excess of two billion dollars and would be an intolerable burden we could not handle. Our engineers figure our share of the cost would be 782 million dollars, which is more than 75% of the worth of our entire system. "We'd have to curtafl and eliminate ail services outside a branch Hne from Toledo to Detroit. Many of our most prosperous industrial areas'would wither and die without railroad services. "And gentlemen this is no idle threat. We just couldn't operate with their added crushing financial load." "Michigan'* economy would suffer crippling blows from which it could never recover if this bill were to pass." Mr. Nash has spent 40 years in railroading in Michigan. In a prepared statement to the committee, Mr. Wyatt, general chairman for the Michigan Railroads Association said: "The rapid growth of our state, and ail states, is presenting tremendous problems in all fields. Education, mental health, recreation, conservation and transportation are all high on the agenda, crying tar thorough study and solution. "Transportation problems are going to increase almost daily. They oan't be solved by piecemeal or punitive legislation. More than a half a dozen bills are pending before the state legislature at tho moment, more are expected. "Railroad transportation is important to the state's economy. It shouldn't be harassed by laws passed without a most comprehensive study. "The legislature should authorize a complete and thorough investigation of the transportation system. It should include railroads, trucks, passenger cars, buses, airports, and highways. "Safety should be one of the main topics for study. Certainly everyone in the State of Michigan is appalled by the traffic toll on the highways. "The committee we recommend should be a working group and properly financed. Experts from all phases of transportation should be represented. "Michigan is blessed with numerous outstanding retired executives and civic leaders who have contributed, much to the development of Michigan and could devote full time to this task. "Many experienced and dedicated labor leaders could make a valua-ble contribution to tho study. "Michigan's report could be a guide for the entire nation. "When you take a quick look at Che transportation at the moment and in the near future you get some idea of the magnitude of the problems. "About four million more cars and trucks axe added to the highways each year. Approximately 73 million oars are now on tha highways. Add to that 14 million trucks and buses and you gel a staggering totai of vehicles on tha streets and roads of the country. Add four million each y«ar and before long the figure will be an astronomical 100 million. "Can the highway system absorb these vehicles without some carefid planning?" "Would two billion dollars spent on grade separations furnish all the answers?" "It's annoying to be held up at a grade crossing. But it's just a-? much of a nuisance to be on an immobilized expressway because of a truck breakdown or a multiple ear collision. It's not much fun to be stuck behind a land freighter on a narrow road and to follow in its dust for miles rather than to risk your neck trying to pass. "Grade crossing tie-ups are the result of Michigan's current business boom. If the automobile companies cut their production in naif the grade crossing problems wou .1 disappear, but no one is advocating such a remedy. "A study group should be able to report by the next legislative session and then proper changos could be made to make this state a leader in solving one of the most vexing prohtatts facing all the states." Thinking about a vacation? If you go to Hope Town, Abaco, in the Bahama*, you will find no cars, or a%ns, or noise of any kmd. Thert ire no telephones cr television, APRIL 7, 19651 ARGUS DISPATCH r.\(M-: SEVEN" A Wee Bit Of Reminiscing 5 YEARS AGO - I960 Editor P. W. Curlett died suddenly April 5, of a heart attack while at his pott at secretary (or the local Masonic Lodge. He bought The Pinckney Dispatch ANNUAL TOWNSHIP SETTLEMENT DAY MEETING March 23,1965 Settlement Day meeting called to order by Supervisor Francis Shehan at 9:31 p.m. for the transaction of such business as might properly come l^efore it. The following bills were read: C. Davis, postmaster $ 10.00 F. Shehan, supervisor 400.00 E. Rettinger, clerk 150.00 E. McAfee, treasurer _ 262.00 Wm. Backlund, trustee 15.00 M. Bennett, trustee 15.00 J. Densmore, T.H. cleaning 50.00 H. Courteiy spec, deputy 71.60 F. Vosmik, spec, deputy 40.70 Mich. Bell Telephone Co. 16.10 Detroit Edison Co. 141.42 McPherson Oil Co. 169.59 Ragle Heating 5.50 D. Greer, Livingston County Treasurer, tax supplies 82.47 Drain Tax at Large reimburse to current tax account 179.28 Ayres, Lewes, Norris & May, consulting engineers 1833.44 Bennett Brown Agency, treas. bond 118.00 Brighton Argus 31.68 Pinckney Dispatch 59.85 Hamburg Fire Dept. 300.00 J. Featherly, snow removal 29.00 P. Rionelle, clerk treas. office 62.70 H. McMillan, clerk supv. office 33.25 W. Todt, board of review 140.00 R. Baumgartner, board of review 110.00 P. Rettinger, board of review 160.00 D. Moon, lawyer retainer fee 150.00 Kevins Radio & TV Service, repair deputy car radio 13.19 F. Vosmik. Lip. Enf. fund „ 50.00 Motion by Rettinger, supported by Bennett that bills be paid. Motion carried. Motion by Rettinger, supported by Bennett that meeting be adjourned. Motion earned. Time 10:45 p.m. Respectfully submitted, EDWARD A. RETTINGER Hamburg Township Clerk. 1 in 1929, and for 33 years he wrote, edited and published The Dispatch with an original touch. Victor Basydlo was one of 70 vocalists to tour northern Michigan and north central Wisconsin from the Stout State College, Menominee. Local Masons plan Past Masters banquet. David Aberdeen spent a week in Montreal, Canada and New York City. Jerry Reason attended the Knight murder trial in Howell all four days and sat in the press box. He made a report on it for a school project 30 YEARS AGO - 1935 The election here was all Democratic. M. J. Hoisel won over Walter Mowers by 14; Lulu Darrow, •clerk, Gorman Kelly, treasurer; N. O. Fry, justice; Bert Van Blaircum, Board of Review. Pinckney Chapter 145 O.E.S. celebrate their 40th anniversary. The program was: Welcome, Kitsey Dinkel, W.M.; History of Chapter, Nettie Vaughn; Address, Glenn Tupper, Worthy Grand Patron; Singing, Iila Swarthout; Remarks, Lettie Cook, Hattie Teeple, Mrs. Hiram Smith; Solo, Florence Baughn. Clarence Frethette was convicted of first degree murder of Robert Brown at Howell. The jury, which had J . Hornshaw, Louise Glenn and Bert Reason of Pinckney on it, was out for six hours. It rained red here one day, the result of a sand storm in Texas. Mrs. Zoa Monks, 74, died at her Lansing home. 82 YEARS AGO - 1883 The March 1 issue of The Dispatch reads, 4 The citizens were greatly surprised, Monday morning last, to see loads of stone and lumber placed upon what has always been known as the "public square." A question of tittle has often been raised regarding this property, but parties who investigated the matter seemed to satisfy themselves that the village (or township) had a good title to it. But it seems than a few weeks since Messrs. Bullock and Haven of Howell. secured from the heirs of the late Wm. Kirkland a quitclaim deed to certain lands in Livingston County, the description covering, beside some farm property in Marion township, "oil the lands which have not previously been sold or contracted (whether recorded or not)" in a certain description covering that portion of the village of Pinckney in which' the public square is located. It is said that the village plat, as such, was never legally recorded by the township. The only mention made of it was the following paragraph from the descriptive matter on a lithographed copy of the village plat, probably issued by Mr. Kirkland, but bearing no name or date: ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII* 1965 GRAND OPENING APRIL 8th OPENING SPECIAL E S• • ANY 2 SUNDAES PRICE OF ONE THREE BIG DAYS - THURS. - FRI. • SAT, Stop by! Be happy to serve you! WE WILL ALSO BE SERVING • BEEFBURGERS • HOT DOGS • CHILI DOGS • CHEESE ON RYE | | 132 feet in depth. The streets are four rods in width, and the public square is sixteen rods square." "James Pearson, of Pinckney, has purchased from the Howell parties their titles to the property, as secured by the deed above mentioned, and so confident were they of the legality of this title that they offered a warranty deed. Mr. Pearson seems perfectly satisfied that he has a legal title, and has already laid out "Pearson's addition to the village of Pinckney/1 the plat of which will be placed on record today. It consists of 12 lots fronting on the East Main Street, 22 x 122 feet; 6 lots fronting on Howell Street, 22 x 122 feet; 2 lots (designed for residence) fronting on Mill Street, 66 x 132 feet; with 10 foot alleys. "Whether it is more desirable for the village that this property should remain as a public square, or be built up for business purposes is a question upon which the opinions of our citizens is honestly divided, but if Mr. Pearson's title is sustained (and we hope for good of all concerned it may be promptly contested and settled} it is in good hands and will be sold at reasonable prices to parties who will erect substantial brick buildings thereon. Mr. Pearson offers lots for sale, and says he will give warranty deeds for the same. We hope before our next paper is issued to be in possession of all obtainable information regarding Che matter, and shall treat it in a perfectly impartial manner." (Editor's note: We learn later that the citizens did contest the doings of Mr. Pearson — and of course the only building ever built on the village square remains standing to this day. Mr. Pearson built that in March 1883.) .••4. » ; ; win « • • •, . , , ; . Obituary AMOS H. KLINE Amos H. Kline. 58, of 9840 Galatnon Dr., Hamburg, died Saturday at Midland Hospital after a brief illness. He was born March 20, 1907, at Cherry Hill, a son of Gen. Grant and Roseanna Lawrence Kline. On Feb. 23, 1926, h e married Martha Viall in Ann Arbor. He had been employed as a truck driver for the Washtenaw Asphalt Co. Surviving are his wife; two sons, Edward of Brighton and Eugene of Midland; two daughters. Mrs. Paul (Harriet) Nevereth of Kalkaska and Mrs. Norman (Nancy) Acre of Midland; two brothers, Dave of Ypsilanti and Oscar of White Cloud; and two sisters,. Mrs. Anna McXallie of Yp.silanti and Mrs. Liliie Smith of Brighton. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Muehlig Chapel. The Rev. Kenneth Smith officiated. Burial took place in Fairnew Cemetery. Also This Year "New 10 Second" Malts - Shakes | Jumbo size - 40c Regular size - 30c THE DAIRY-DIP HERB . RENE SCHENDEN, PROPRIETORS SOUTH HOWELL STREET PINCKNEY (Right behind Jerry's Gulf) ^iiinifiiiiiiiiinifiitiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii Pinckney School Menu Week ol April 12, 1965 Monday, April 12: Spanish rice, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Tuesday, April 13: Baked beans, meat sandwiches, johnny cake, fruit, milk, Wednesday, April 14: Baked beef and noodles au gratin. vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Thursday, April 15: Hot beof and gravy sandwiches, vegetable, cherry cake and sauce, milk, Friday, April 16: Fishwidi, veo [- j eUble, fruit, milk, mit mi<, j IS '•'0 Zughi - Spohn Nuptials John Za^hi and Ramona Spohn, both of Ann AH>or. Mit'hijMti were married in a civil ceremony before local Justice. Md Reynard, Friday, April 2r:d. A wedding party followed A the Canopy in Brighton. KEEP FROM 'y>\ • • - • , PAR CARS Left to right, top row: Robin Meyers, Mary Nissen, Richard Swanson, Stephen Duchane, Billy Bradshaw, Candy Laird; row 2: Gina Sullivan, Debby Schaner, Debra Barbour, Susan Hardesty, Lori Rowland, Nancy Peterson, Kathy Runyon, Terry Fischer; row 3 : Greg Rowland, Mark Golden, Ricky Fox, Karen Stibbles, April Verellen, Jeannine Navarre, Jeff Leach, Cheryl Beerens, Kathy La- Tour, Tom Ball; row 4: Richard Garrett, Jack Dean, Marcus Mudar, Donna Jenkins, Tommy Darrow, Michael Mayville; row 5: Larry Backlund, Charlene Kozemchick, Mark Fleming, Sam Campbell, Earl Fisher; row 6: Mr. Dunn, school principal; Mrs. Thomas, teacher. By LAURIE ROWLAND This year our class voted for Student Council members. The members are Mary Nissen and Gregg Rowland, The alternates are Laurie Rowland and Cheryl Beerens, We wrote letters to Korea for pen pals. We received a letter from Korea written in Korean. The school has joined a club called People-to-People. It is a club where you have a country and you write a letter to a school in that country, and they write letters back to us. We had movies on China and Switzerland, and we had another movie on space. Friday, April 2, we went to the Science Museum in Ann Arbor at th« University of Michigan. HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowers" PLNCRNEY DISPATCH £. Main Street flnckney. Mich 678-3141 Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher DOLL* BALOUA, editor Second CUM pottage o>uo at Pincicnev Michigan rh« columns of thia pap«r are an oper (orum wtaert available space, gram matlcai. Jtgal and ethical consider atlons art the only restrictions. Subscription rates (3.00 per y< •< is. advance la Michigan. &.5b in other •tatet and U.S. Poaseulont. 54. uo i foreign countries. Six months rates O.00 lo Michigan, a x ) in other stat^ and U.S. potseiilons; S3.00 to foreiReountrlea. Military personnel $3.00 POT year. No mall •ubtcrtitloru taken mr leu than sis i .onth*. Advert!sine Bowling Scores MONDAY NIGHT WOMEN Team W L LaRosa Lounge 714 W j Pinckney Gen. Store ..69 43 Davis Crop 65 47 Aco, Inc. _ 56"/a 55Vi WilLse Live Wires . . . . 5 5 57 LaRosa Bowl 514 Ml/& Beck's Marathon 38 74 Blalz 374 704 TUESDAY NIGHT WOMEN Team W L Dick's R Line 74 42 Hiland Gardens 70 46 Ike's Mobil .... 68 48 Pinckney Typesetting . 68 4S Leo Std. 634 524 Van's Mtr. Sales 604 >™4 Blue Water Store . . 544 «14 LaRosa's . . . 54 62 LaRosa Bowl 5:5 63 Clark's Gro 52 64 Silver Lake Gro. . . . . 42 74 Bell's Rest. . . . . . . 3 7 4 "44 MEN'S WEDNESDAY "A" LEAGUE Team W I, Lavey Ins 77 39 Boy's Training .. 74 42 PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life Insurance • mortgage protection • education funds • family income • retirement plans • savings plans Confocf m e today! Donald Brinks-agent 2310DutcherRd. Howell, Michigan Phone 546-0416 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companies of Michigan Read's Lumber 64 52 Van's Motor Sales 63V4 48^4 Mason Shoes .58Va 59>4 Lavey Hdwe 54 62 Molded Plastics ,524 6 3 ^ Beck's Marathon 48 68 Pinckney Kiwanis 4612 WVt Quality Welding 38 74 THURSDAY NIGHT MEN'S Team W L Lon's Barber Shop 55 41 Walling's Ins 54 42 Drewrys (G) _ . . . 5 3 43 Silver Lake Gro 52 44 Ike's Mobil 48V4 47Vi LaRosa 46Va 49V4 Carling's 46 46 Drewry's (P) 45 47 Pabst 42 54 Dick's B Line 42 54 FRIDAY NIGHT MIX I " ) LEAGUE Team W L Rush Lakers 67 37 Checkmates ft,*!1 i W2 Bom to Lose _ 96 48 Lucky Four .54 50 Toppers ._ 54 50 Us Four 53Va 504 Alley Cati ._*...__.. 53 31 Mixed Four 484 554 Happy Four 44 60 Four Bells 364 77Va SNEDIGORS CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 to GET THW6* COMW6 YOUR WAY IS TO OO Listen to thorn who have been pleased with our concrete. Our customers are our best advertisement. '<•"' '•'»•' \f.O\<Xt ' / 546-2810 Permanents Hi-Fashion Styling Coloring Bleaching Manicuring Pedicuring HOURS: Closed Mondays; TUM. thru Sal. 9 to Si Thun. • Fri. •••niagt by appointment only. 107 El Main S78-3467 Pinckney DONNA PAT ROSIECKI Operator Manager BIGGER TRADE-INS BETTER VALUES ON ROPER QAS RANGES Roper 30" model 13"> features Tri-Level Top, Cook & Keep Controls, Tem-Trol Automatic Burner, Family-Style Oven, Roll-Out liroilcr. Top Front Controls. X-Ray Oven Door, Glare-Free Fluorescent Back Panel. Many other models to choose from. SPECIAL OFFER With The Purchase OF A ROPER GAS RANGE . . . coated V/iTH NYLON 10V2" SKILLET SPATULA Extra-thick polished aluminum. Teflon makes it stick-free . . . no need to scour. Sturdy black handle. MG-98U-28.5 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY PAGE EIGHT ARGUS DISPATCH APRIL 7, lftfiE urc BRIGHTON CHUKI SI . PATRICKS' WESLEY AS CATHOLIC CHUKCH Brighton, {Michigan Phone «2SM)888 PMtor Hev. Leo McCann Aa*i»tant Reverends Breiidun K Ledwirige, Leo Poter, CM-tt . Sunda y 10 UU 12:00. 6;30 . 8:00 , Weekday Masses, 6:30 7 50. Holyda y Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00. b i r s t Fridays , Masses dt 7:50 a.m. , 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Coniessicw Wed., and Thursday evenings Holy Commu n ion at 6:00 a.m. , 6:30 a.m. and belure the 7:00 a.m. Mass.. Novcn a to CXir Mothe r ol Perpetua l H e l p Wednesday evenin g at 7:30, also at 5.30 p.m. Holy Communio n at 6:00, 6:30 and 7.00 a.m. S t Joh n (Mission) . Locate d on M-59 two miles west 'A LJS- 23. Sunda y Masses, 9:00 a.m. Confession s before th e Mass Holyda y Mass at 7:30. MRTHODIS 1 -A trteoaJ y Churc h with A Spiritual Atmosphere" 228 S. Fourth St., Brighton 227-4073 BEV. T. O. BOW DITC H 9:45 ajn.. Bible SchooJ Hou r Lee Beebe, Superintenden t 11:00 a.m. . Junio r C h u r c h (tor childre n of school age.) 11:00 ajn.. Mornin g Worsh^ (Sermo n Hour) . 6:30 p.m., Weslpyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m. , Evening EvangeJ Houi . Thursday , 7:30 p m. Praye r Meeting . Thursday , 8;3O p.m. , Choi r Rehearsal . FIRS T METHODIS T CHLUC H 400 East Gran d River Brighton . Michiga n ACadem y 7-7783 Rober t Bnibaker , Pasto r ACademy 9-7831 Mrs. Melvtn Light-Organist - (Jhoi r Directo r Churc h School , 9:30 a.m. ST. GEOKG E EVAN(ifcLJC'A L LLTHUKA N CH I K<U 4JU8 West Main Stree t Brighton , Michiga n AC 9-2763 Sunda y Schoo i with classes tor chiJdren , age 3 throug h high schooJ as well as a cJa^s for adult s at 9:45 each Sunda y Worship Service is held at 11:00 a.m. Supervised nurser y care for small childre n :s provided during the worship service. Visitors are always welcome ST. PALL S EPISCOPA L CWUBC H By tn e Mill Pon d Th« &e\. Rober t G. EiiUon , Recto r Sunda y Services, 8:00 a.m Holy Communion . 10:0C a.m. , Mornin g Praye r Churc h Schoo l and Nursery . Firs t and Thir d Sunday s HoJy Communio n at b o t h services. 7:00 p.m. . Youth League. Worship Services, 8 45 am. and JBKIGHTON CONGREGATION 10 45 a.m. Ther e is a nurser y durin g the late worship service tor prescliuoJ children . Thursda y 7:00 Choi r Rehearsal . Thursda y 8:00 Choir Rehearsal . p.m. Caro l p.m Senio r Youth Fellowship , p.m. each Sunday . 6:30-8:3 0 GRAC E BAPTIS T CHURC H 2310 Hacke r Road at th e end of Hyn e Road Rev. Wayne L. Giauque , Pasto r Sunda y Schoo l - 10:00 A.M. Mornin g Worship — 11:00 A.M. Sunda y E-enin s - 7:00 P.M . Youth Grou p — Monda y Evening, 7; 00 P.M . OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister: Jumps P. Kazama Phone 22'J-i)'<JUl Kingdom Hall 801 Chestnut Street Thursday. 7:30 p.m., Theo cratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Public Talk. Sunday 3:45 — WatchtoweT Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.m.. Area Rihle Studies. Kingdom Hall S01 Chestnut St. , Brighton 1020 K. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 Parshallville, Hartland. PIM KM:i < m Knit:* it IMABV8 CATHOLI C CH I RCH Sunday Masses, S:00 and 11 30 a.m. Novena . Thursday . 7.30 om Weekday Muss, 8:00 am . PKOPLK8 ' (H I K( H 885 Dnadili a Stree t R«v. Thoraa * Murph y Mornin g Worship, 11:00 a.m Sunda y School , 9:45 a.m. Y o u n i ; Peopl e s Meetin g 6:00 ..m. Evenin g Worship. 7:00 p.m Thursda y Praye r Meetin g 7:30 p.m. Sunda y Broadcast . WHM1 1:30. ilOWKL »*H r Father Jo*ff>h VV« Itwr. r*«*tor Uev Jerunn Schmidt, AtwlMftiii Pastur Sunda y Masses ai 6, b, K and 12 o'clock Holy U*y Masses at ^ 30. « anr 9 a.m • 12:lf» and 6 p.m Week Dai Masses at 6:30 * S:00 a.m Confession s Saturda y from 3:30 to 5 IXJ and 7:30 to 9 p.m HO WELL t'i\ N Htiwel l Unwell M4H75 V t ade t Howar d '••»ef«who \ or*i<f> r lo Sunda y Schedul e 10 01 nm.-Mjrt(t8 > Schoo i M 00 a m.- Mornin g Worship 800 sm.-Vout h Meetin g 7.30 p.m.—-Salvatio n Meet inc. HAMBURG BETHK L HAIT I ST CHURC H Koher t M Taylor, Pasto r 4Oflo Swarthou t Road 850! ftphw Kd., Hambur g Phon e AC 7 6870 Services: Sunda y School , 10:00 a.m. Mornin g Worship. 11:00 a.m Young People , Sunday , 6:00 p.m. Evenii ^ Worship, 7:00 p.m Praye r Meeting , Wednesday 7:30 p.m. \ Good Friday, "Seven Last Words" - 7:30 p.m. Kaster Sunday Sunrise Services, 6:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. ( HI K< H OV Byron Howell, Harol d ttomiae . CHRIS T Road Ministe r ASSK.MBLV OP GO D 61)3 Lake Stree t R«v. Darre i McKeel , Pwto r Sunda y Schoo J - 10:00 a.m Mornin g Worship—11:00 a.m TRI- LAKES BAPTIST 9100 L«« Reid Rev. Bruce Stine, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Simon v School. 11:00 a.m. Mornine Worship 6:00 am. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Even n*,' Service Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer TH E PRESBYTERIA N CirtRC U 224 E. Gran d River AC 7-6691 Rober t Oftey, Pasto r Gordo n Mallett , Choi r Directo r Mrs. Charle s Birch , Organist SUNDA Y SCHEDUL E 9:00 to 9:30 A.M. Short Famil y Worship Service 9:40 to 10:40 A.M. Churc h School , age 3 throug h adult XI: 00 to 12:00 Worship Service Ther e is a care group for pre* ichoo l childre n durin g both worship services and Churc h School . You ar e welcom e at our worthi p services and othe r events. Wrednesday , 7th. WORK DAY at the church : 9:00-12:00, 1:00-5:00, 7:00-10:00 p.m . Thursday , April 8th — 3:45 p.m . Cub den s meet in the Christia n Educatio n Bldg. 4:30-7:15 p.m . — Junio r Fellowshi p for boys and girLs in grades 5. 6. 7 and 8. Recreation , group activity, .supitft (35 cents ) and Junio r choir rehearsa l (8:15). 7:30 p.m . — Senio r Choi r rehearsal . Any adult s or hi^h school peopl e who wish are welcome to sing in th e choir . Sunday , April 11. PALM SUN - DAY — Th e Junio r Choi r sings at 9:00. One Grea t Hou r of Sharing offerings may be brough t this Sunda y or to any service durin g №y Week. 5:00 p.m . — Th e Session meet s to receive new members . Thursday , April 15, 8:00 p.m . — Maund y Thursda y Holy Commun - ion Service. Ne w member s will be publicly received . Friday . April 16, 12:00 Noon-3:0 0 p.m . — Inter-Churc h Goo d Frida y Service at St. Paul' s Episcopa l Church . Sunday , April 18 — Easte r — Sunris e service and Breakfast at 6:00 u n . sponsored by the High School Fellowship. CROS S ROAD ASSEMBL Y Rev. Lonnl c W. Harvey, Pasto r 8020 West Gran d River Brighton , Mich . Sunda y Schoo l 10:00 a.m . Mornin g Worship 11:00 a.m . Evangelists Service 7:00 p.m . Youuy people s Thursda y 7:00 p.m. Everybody welcome. BRIGHTO N ASSEMBLY OF GO D 7J72 West Gran d Rner . Brighton Rev. Stanle y G. Hicks. Pasto r Sunda y Schoo l 10:0(1 a.m. Mornin g Worship 11:00 a.m . • Christ Ambassador s 6:30 p.m . Evenin g Evangelistic 7'30 p.m . Midweek Service, Thursda y 7:31' p.m . BETHESD A TABERNACL E 5401 C. S.-23 Rrighto r Michiga n Pastor , Genev a Kaltenbac h Sunda y Schooi , 10*30. Sunda y School . 9:45. S u n d a y Mornin g Services, 10:45. Sunda y E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. Praye r Meeting , Wednesday , 7:30 • Young People , Friday , 7:30. A Friendl y Churc h with a Spiritua l Atmospher e where God Answers Praye r CALVARY MENNOMT E CHURC H Danie l Slabaugh. Pasto r (AC 7-4050) 10:00 a.m . Mornin g Worship. 11:00 a.m . Sunda y School . 2:00 p.m . (Thir d Sunday ) Vesper Service. COMMUNIT Y CONGREGATIONA L CHUKC H Corne r of Mill Si LnadlU a SU Rev. Geral d E. Bende r 878-SY87 Mornin g Worship, 10:45 a.m . Sunda y School . 9:30 a.m . Pilgrim Fellowship , Sundays, 400 p.m . Choi r practice , Thursday s Senior Choi r — 7:30 p.m . Youth Choi r — 6:30 p.m . PORTAG E LAKE ' GALILEA N BAPTIS T CHURC H 9700 McGrego r Roa*: Rev. Rolan d C. Crosby, Pasto r EVKRY SUNDAY - 9:45 a.m . Bible Schooi . Classes for all agp.s. 11:00 a.m . Mornin g Worship Junio r Church , Babyland open for bo:h mornin g services. 6:00 p.m . Youth Fellowshi p 7:00 p.m . Evenin g Worship EVERY MONDAY - 4:00 p.m . Joy Club for grades 1 - fi 7:00 p.m . Youth Recreatio n EVERY TUESDAY - 10:00 a.m . Ladies' Praye r Grou p EVERY WEDNESDA Y - 7:30 p.m . Prayer , Praise , Bible Study Whitmor e Lake Area Churche s ST PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHTTRfU Whirmore Lake Father Leo Malkmvftki Masses: 8:00. & 10:30 a.m. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 Nine Mile Road Whitmore Lake .. Rev Alton A. Glazier . Services are: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Evening Service, 7:00 p.m Youth Fellowship — Monday —6:00 am. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study — Wed. 7:30 p.m. L a d 1 e s Christian Service Juitd — Second Tues. of the Month — 7:30 p.m 81. JOHN' S EPISCOPA L 8lbl«y at Walnut, HoweJI Kev Richar d tngafls, Recto r The Hnly Communio n everv Sunrla y at 8:0L a.m. The Holy Communio n ai 10:00 a.m on the first and thir d Sunday s of each mont h Mornin g prayer and sermon at 10:00 a.m on second , fourth and fifth Sunday s of e a c h month . Churc h schooi classes on Sunda v at 1000 a.m. EVANGELICA L UNITE D BRETHRE N East Cran e A McCarth y Sta Kev. Charle s Kolb, Pasto r Worship Service at 10:00 am Sunda y Schoo J at 11:00 a.m Midweek Worship Service or Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRS T PRESBYTERIA N CHURC H 323 West Gran d River Howell Rev. Wm, R. Jones , Ministe r Churc h Schoo l at 9:15 and "1 Worship Service at 11:00 a.m Sunda y Schoo l at 10:00 a m Mornin g Worship at ll:uC a.m Evenin g Worship at 6:30 p.m Wednesday evening B i b l e study and prayer meetin g at 7-0 0 p.m. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M3ti, Hamburg , Michigan Rev. Carl F. Welser, Pasto r Telephone , Ann Arbor 665-7898 2257 Parwood , Ann Arbor Churc h Phon e 229-9744 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Divine Worship 10:45 a.m. Fina l Lente n Service, Wednesday, April 7, 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion , Maund y Thursday , April 15, 7:30 p.m. HIAWATH A BEACH CHUKL H Buck Lake Rev. Ch*rl*ti Michael , Pasto r UP 8-S24U Pinckuey , Michiga n Sunda y School , 10.00 a.m. Mornin g Worship, 11:00 a.m Youth Trainin g Hour , 6:30 pm . Evenin g Service, 7:30 p.m. Praye r Meeting , 8:00 p.m. Wednesday. Stockad e Boys, 6:30 p.m., Monday . Battalio n Meeting , 6:30 p.m Monday . Colonis t Meeting , 4:15 p.m. Wednesday. \1 CHURCH Hamburg . Miehhsa n Ministe r DM*MIIM M Olive KoMmw i Mornin g frayer and Sermo n Sunday . 10 0C a.m. Churc h Scnooi , 10:00 a.m RUOKUAAIXK D U1LI U It OF <J1QMUS) CHKIM I <M LATTE R DAY SAINT S 52U W. JefferwiD Ann Arbor - <M**lt№ Albert L. 8arr, Plato r Sunda y School . 9:45 a.m Sunda y Mornin g Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evenin g Service. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday evening Fellowship. 7:00 p.m Attend The Church of Your Choice CHURC H OF GO D 3940 Pinckne y Road Rev. Alan Hancock , Pasto r Sunday Mornin g Worship — 10:0f> a.m. Sunday School — 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evenin g ^ Service — 6:30 p.m. ' Wednesday Evenin g Service — 7:00 p.m. FTRS T BAPTIS T CHURC H 210 Churc h Street , Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden , Pasto r Churc h Schoo l at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evenin g Fellowshi p at 6:30 p.m. Gospe l Senio r at 7:30 p.m. OCR SAVIOR LUTHERA N 8875 Fento n Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pasto r Sunda y Schoo l at 11:15 a.m Worship Service at 12:30 p.m SEVENT H DAY ADVENTIS T Salvation Army Hall T. ). RasmuMen , Panto r Sahbat h Schoo l at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday . Churc h Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday . GRAC E LUTHERA N CHURC H 312 Prospec t Rev. P. Fre d Houston , Ministe r Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Servir- at 1:00 a.m. Churc h Schoo l at 9:45 a.m, METHODIS T COMMUNIT Y CHURC H Rev. Rober t F. Davis. Pasto r 9:4 5 a m., Church School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service 6:30 p.m., MYF. Wednesday 4 p.m. junior choir? Wednesday 7 p.m. senior choir. fiBST BAPTIST CHU Brighton AO9-M68 Sunday Sctoool, 10:00 Mornfev Worship, 11:00 a m Evming Worthlp, 7:30 p.m. Wadnttday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 pan . GREGORY GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Mornin g Worship at 10:00 a.m. Churc h Schoo l at 11:15 a.m. Evenin g Worship at 7:30 p.m. Baptist Y o u t h Fellowshi p 6:30 p.m. Thursday : Bible Stud y and P r a y e r Service at 7:30 p.m . Choi r Practic e at 8:30 p.m. JEHOVAH' S WITNESSE S Corne r Brogaa A Weft M-8 6 Gregory , Michiga n Warner Miller , presidin g Ministe r U P 8-9920 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l ic Meeting — Sunday 3:00 pjn. WatchtoweT Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8;00 PJTL Ministry School — F r i d ay 7:30 p.m.' Service Meeting — F rl d a y 8:30 ST. JOtLN'S UVANUELIC/U LL1?' KAN CHURCH JiWj E. Northfield Church .*d Northfield Township Raymond Prey Pastor Phone 633-166 9 Sunda y School . 9:30 a.m. Mornin g Services, 10:30 a.m Confirmatio n ('lasses: Adults. Thursday , 8:00 p.m Children , Saturday , 10:00 a.m. CALVARY BAPTIS T 279 Dartmoo r Dr. Churc h Phone : HI 9-2342 Pastor , to. V. Nichola s Phon e 663-0K98 Organist , Mrs. Beryl Tucke r Pianist , Mrs. H. N. Mannin g S. 8. Supt. , Ron n Sntterfiel d Sunda y Schoo l — Classes far all ages — 9:45 a.rn . Mornin g Worihip — 11 a.m. Jet Cadet s — 5:30 p.m . Evenin g evengelical hou r —- 7:00 p.m . Q. A. E, — 8:15 p.m. Praye r Meeting , Wednesday, 7:30 p.m . Senior Choir practice, Thurf day, 7:00 p.m. Blessing* await you at Cal* vary, the friendly church. OREEN OAK FREE METHODIS T CHURCB 1011 2 C.8 . 23 HI 9-235 7 Ber. A. t3. Pound*, Jr., Paator 10:00 ajn. Sunday School. ll:00*a.m. Morning Worship 6:45 pm. Free Methodic Youth. 7:30 p.m Evangelistic Serv let Thursday 7:30 p.m. Mirt- Week Service. CHUKC h OF TH E NAZAKEN E 422 Me Carth y Street Howe!! R « , R. N. Raycroft , Pasto r Sunda y Schoo l at 10:00 a.m Worship Service at 11:10 a.m Evanqe.isti c Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. EMMANTE L BAPTIS T CHTRC H OF HOWEL L 4961 W. Gran d River, Howell Rev. Harvp y Hafner , Pasto r Sunda y Schoo l at 10:00 a.m. Sunda y Mornin g Worship at 3:00 a.m. Sunda y Evenin g Service et 7:30 p.m. Young Peopl e meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Stud y on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UNITE D BRETHRE N CHURC H 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Season , Pasto r Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Bible Study at 11:00 a.m Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m Evening Service at 8:15 p.m Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHTTRCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIS T 646 W. Grand River, Howell Sunday School — 10:30 a.m. Worship Service — 10:30 a.m Wednesday Evening Servico 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. Stat e Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased It ii open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evening!. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Rowel) 205 Soot h Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00 a.m Church School at 10:00 a.m and 11:15 EJU . T H E C H U R C H A L L • A L L F O R T H I C H U R C H Tkt Chuftt i ii tfc* 9r**t«i + facto r en »arrt> for th t buildinq of chirict w «nd good citittMMp . I* ii * itorthows i of tp>r!Hi< l v«'u«i. Witfieu t • itron f Church, n*itfi»r democrac y r>or clviliittiof l c»n iurviv». Th»r» ar * four lound raason i why n*ry p»non ikould aHtn d i»r«itn rtqularl y «nd suppoH •>i » Church. Th»v tr«; 11 ) tor hit ewn t a U . (2 ) Per hit chlldran' t itk* . (3 ) for tfcl «*ki of hit communit y ind nation (4 | For tfit tak t af ih* Church ihtl f which n«td<'hi t mc. i and mif*r!t l tupp*ri. fla n fo 90 lo church req. . a-' , fl'd •« : your I'DI » daily. One hundre d sixty-two feet high and one hundre d forty-seven feet wide Napoleo n built his arch of triumph . Proudl y it rises above the Place de l'Etoil e remindin g the world of an Emperor' s early victories— and later defeats. On the road from Bethphag e to Jerusale m centurie s before ther e had been anothe r arch of triumph . Katur e had fashione d it of palm trees. Beneat h thei r bowing branche s the Princ e of Peac e rode into the city tha t was to crucify Him . Jesus, unlike Napoleon , never had need of a gigantic monumen t to help the world remembe r Kim. The doors of a million churche s bespeak His victory. Men pass throug h them not to gaze upon the majesty of carved stone, but to worship and serve the Son of God. Napoleo n bought for himself a transien t glory at the price of othe r men' s blood. Jesus bought for All Men eterna l life—at the pv'cc. of His Own Blood! Copyn^ht 1965 Ktultr Advtrtuinf Soviet. Inc., Sfntburg, Vu. Sunday 21:1-1 4 Monda y Mattfm w 25:31-4 6 Tutsday Matthe w 21:334 6 W»dna«day MattHev 26:I7-3C Friday Matttia * 27:27-4 4 Saturda y MarHw w <S$2? t * Super Alloy Forge . Inc. AC 9-786 0 Hamburg Michigan Suter' s Marke t Quality First Hamburg Michigan RONNIE S RESTAURANT 1236 Kast M-.36 878-970 2 Daily Lunch Special — Carry out Service CONSUMER S POWER CO. CLARK'S GULF SERVICE AAA • 24-Hour Wrecker Service 103 W. Main St . 878-332 1 Pinckney Quick Clean Center AC 9-995 7 6464 East M-3 6 Hamburg, Michigan CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP SraaO Gas Engines — Pioneer Chain Saws Pinckney 878-311 9 Hamburg Auto Safety Checked AC 9-906 1 Hamburg Michigan Hambur g Hardwar e AC 9-707 6 Don & Kate Weed Hamburg LAVEY HARDWARE Lavey Insurance Agency Pinckney 878-322 1 Abney's Frozen Food Service 878-973 6 6025 Pinckney Road Pinckney. Michigan PINCKNE Y DISPATCH (WANT ADS) 878-314 1 WAGNERS MARKET Pinckney, Michigan 546-078 6 6006 Pinckney Road R. & R. RUBBER. INC. 375 North Mill Street Manufactures of Close Tolerance Lathe Cut Gaskets SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOM E Modern Equipment A.MBI LANCE SERVICE ^ APRI L 7, 1965 ARGU S - DISPATC H - LIVTXdSTO N COINT Y HOM K SHOPPIN G XKWS PUBLISHE D WEEKL Y WANT AD RATES CASH RATES 15 WORD S MINIMU M CHARG E $1.00 6c P E B WORD OVGB U WUEDS S E C O N D ENSEKTION 76c FIRS T U WORDS 4« EACH ADDITIONAL WORD Z5fl EXTRA PU R A BOX RHIPLT DEADLINE TIM E SCW^DULES ARGU S - MON . i P.M . - DISPATCH MON . 5 P.M . SILL TOMORROW witk i WANT AD TODAY I NOTICE ORGAN, Piano and accatkian ingtrudaons. Mrs. Deanng, 921 Prince Rd., Miliord. Plione 685- fi», 4-7p MALE HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED help wanted — Jhn'i Standard Station. 204 W. Grand River, Brighton. tfx EXPKRIEENCSD aaJaBman, prefer OMB with marine experience, will consider applicant gocceasfti automotive or background. Permanent posfton. Wikan's Mid-State Mariat, Lake Chemung, Brighton. 4-7x JANITORS, wUh phone and transportation. FuH or part time. Apply to personnel office, McPhert m Community Health Center, HoweH. tfx PRODUCTION heir wanted with laxgt plastic manufacturing company. Openings available. Apply in person, 1100 Sutton Ave., Howell, Michigan. 4-7x TOP WAGES for station *ttendants and mechanics. New Standard Truck Stop—US 23 at M-59. 4-14x FULL AND PART TIME. Greenbouse, garden and general work. AC 7-4051. 4-14X Femal e Help Wante d NURSER Y schoo l teacher . Qualifications : Minimu m 2 years of college, ability to work with childre n an d organize . Phon e 546- 1009. 4-7x WANTED : Reliabl e woma n t o car e for 2 childre n in ou r home . Mus t have reference s an d trans - portation . Phon e AC 9-6287. 4-7x WOMAN to babysit an d do light housewor k 3 days a week. References . Cal l 546-1009. 4-14x SITUATION S WANTED WILL CAR E for 1 or 2 childre n in m y home , 5 or 6 days pe r week. AC 9-7822. * tfx PRIVAT E rest home . Will car e for elderl y ma n or woman . Call 229-8842. 4-7 X WANTED AD.. . I PAPERS.. I PRICE COVERIN G EVEKY HOM E IN LIVINGSTO N COUNT Y OVER 17.290 COPIES BRIGHTON The Livingston County PIM'hNKY AK(U!S Home Shopping News DISPATCH AC 7-7151 - AC 7-7151 I P S-:niI BABYSITTER wanted for afternoons. Live in or out. ^46-1243. 4-14x Mal e or Femal e Help Wante d GAS STATION1 neat, steady fuLl 227-7471 ATTENDAN T or part time. 4-fip BARTENDER . Experience d in i mixed drinks . Mus t b e 21. \ Apply t o Mr . Wright o r Bill Davis. Canop y Hotel , Brighton . ! tfx COLLECTO R - SALESMAN . Life insuranc e sales-service . $400 por mont h startin g salary. All bone - fits, FUTURE , not just a job. KEnwoo d 7-08«0. 4-28p FEMALE HELP Wanted WAITRESSE S W W T F D Must be experienced . Apply in person Pair' s Restaurant , 9830 I. Gran d River. t-f- x WAITRESS wanted , experienced . Apply in pet>on . Thre e Towers Inn, 4fi*:] US-23 . tfx BAR MAID and part rime waitresses. Reference s required . Call IIAmi]to n 6-8183 or HAmi]to n 6- 4J B0. . tfx WOMEN for full or part time work. Bee Un e Fashions . No collectin g or delivering. Fo r interview call 426-3391 or write P. O. Box 374, Pincknc y 4-7x NURSE S - registered —Brighton Hospital . Pleasan t working conditions . Not a .strenuou s grind. Top wages and othe r benefits. Ful l or part time . Age not impor - tant . Phon e 227-1211, ask for Mrs. Clarke . tfx FUL L TIM E salesma n or saleslady for progressive rea l estat e concern . Idea l workin g condition s for sirtcere , ambitiou s person . Prospect s in listings from 2 offices to work with. Plent y of floor time . Call 632-7407 o r 632-7535. 4-7x MALE or FEMAL E Look wante d for dietar y departmen t i t McPherso n Com - munit y Healt h Center . Exper - ienc e preferre d but will train xrson with aptitud e on job. Acquire knowledgeabl e s k i l l s •vhU e learning . Apply Person - nel Office, McPherso n Com munit y Healt h Center , Howell . tfx Pet s & Animals POODL E pup . male , apricot , 6 weeks old. AKC registered , 5 generation s of apricots . AC 7- 6711. 4-7x TO DO REWEAVING , TAILOR ING . MENDING . ALTERATION S AND DRESSMAKING . M« . CeciJ Gore , phon e AC 9-2732. tfx WANTED : Old Melodeon , old -lass and furniture . AC 9-6676. 4-2 lp ' WANTKQ: Plac e to board good huntin g dbg. Call 54«-4994. tfx SMALL 2 wheel trailer . 228-6731. 4-7p WANTED TO RENT 2 OR 3 BEDROO M hous e in Brighto n or Howel l startin g Ma y 1. Cal l 476-7976 collect . 4-14x USED CARS '51 FOR D 8 i ton pickup . 4 s p m l transmission . '62 4 doo r deluxe Falco n wagon, automati c trans - mission . AC 9-6249. tfx Househol d FOR SALE Miscellaneou s REAL ESTATE P R O T L C ' J VOUR HOM E | 3 BEDROO M ranc h with aiiai h FRO M T E R M I T E S . F o r tur - j ed garage and full basemen t the r inlurmafio n cali F . 7 i 5140 llollyuoixl Court . 2*JP-t*JS9 H.vn e an<J Son , Brighton , or II. \ FhoniH s Rea d Sons , Inc . 878- Business Service s 3211 AC 7-1H51 . tfx Al'CTKJ N L-IVKKY S a t u r d a y 7:30 p.m . Goo d used furnitur e Ope n all da y Saturdays . 9010 iac Trai J 2\* mile s sout h of C O T T A G T f f o r T a U * - l-'oiwla Lake , 6'v rtxwns, 2 ix>rch^ , lake all furrusiitxl . KKnwoo d WL. H U P U U t . J I . A S S - tu an. rjdnurn , wood or bteeJ sash . ( '• f i RMibu n Harri s are . I l l W M.ii n St. AC 7-7.131. t-f- x n o \ CRAU 5 - and " la Ail \ 1 , ( . ] i l Sout h Lyon . tfx TH K SINCK R COMPAN Y 114th BiithJii V S a l e Bran d new. iua- \ ac- 1959 IMPERIA L Sedan . 1 owner . ail jx>\ver, air conditioning . Good - year safety tires, low price . ,i4ti- 0687. tfx f l i n t i 1 j > > l i * > i K T > a l i desk NEE D CASH " We pay cash oi trade ; used jjuns and outboar d motors . Mill Cree k Sportin g (i<>o(is . D o x t c r . t-f- x MON'UME.Vl' S AMI MARKKR S '60 FORD , V-8 Fou r door , clean . 327-57X1 4-7) i chiin- - siif) oil LlUin rleane p (ira.>licjli \ M ,ua\ > dut y ^i\iv (inly $Wi..')li 1'hon e N o r m a n ' you buy . Uner . \im r onl \ authorize d I Bernar d Mahe i S77 Maso n Rd. , l^c r I T j» [• c s r u i a I i \ e . AC j Howell . ,>44>-44.'i>> . tf\ :>44 Repai r ail make s 4-"x ! ALL YKAR aroun d hom e on Woodlan d lake , 2 c a r y a r a ^ c , :i b e d r o o m s , L'O \ -JO living V->i batli.s. utilit y room , 'i Knoll . 2L'7-4.)L'4 . . Ff)U K CO'lTACK S plu s 3 >) hom e a t Houyhtor i Lak e J ' o r h' 1'N i > I - ! I . ] - : M S - C a l l N f , v tl\ j (',,1 1 a i i y l i n i i ' , See W i l l i a m s o n Memorial * M o r e ! T " ' » ^ ' ; r i u ' l l o r i * n t i Mr s I) . : ' " :]M2 S. (Jrand . 4 7\ or e\ emu_ ' 4.;< bOK S A L E •• :}un) s i u n n vv'. janibl e Sturc . \!!l t!x KxtrudtH l ahum iuu b an d duui a ivr i^nton . Phon e t-f- x rp "57 M E R C U R Y , rough , your s for w i l l SI' I I $39.95. Cal l 229-9781. 4-14x ,-nli: m ,v I w l . . SEL L OR THAD K m - t i r m y A ! ^ l " ' ' / ' ^ " ' v r ' • Ai \STFI - j M\\ Y I ' A M h l , w o o l s , c o t t o n ! l i c a v i l y ULsiilaUM l 4 r o o m Iiotm- . '- " ].,-,,, . , . . | l l l l l V . | ; ( ) . , , S e r v r c tin- - w e e k e n d . n» t j>iairjs a n d p r i n t s a r e h e r e j u s t in : b e d r o o m ^ I n r - e l u m - r o o m k ; t I \ T w n . - i , ' V i ' , ,, •• i t . Y i i i i n e w — ^ 1 2 oil. Sl.V | l l l l l ( ' ' " ' • y u u r s p r i n g a n d h a M o r ! c h e n a n d u i : l i t > . (ia.- , h e a l , [ m e e d ! -,4,; . j ,,;< , t f v '38 FOR D Coupe . Excellen t condition , origina l engine . Goixi antiqu e $900. AC 9-6705 after 5 p.m. SH.V O n e ;i|)t , ^i/(. • c l r r l r n . 1 an v ; y a n l , c l o s e t n 2 s h o p p i n ; ( • ( • f i l e r s o i i n . ' l i i J i j. ~ vour 4- / s o l a TOY POODL E champagn e color, females, AKC registered . 5 weeks old. Term s available. 878- 36.33. 4-7x BEAUTIFU L Parakeets , all colors . 229-9330. 4-14x Farm Item s Q U A L I T Y A P P L E S for pies, sauc e and eating . Delicious , G o l d e n Delicious , S t e e l Red an d banan a apple.s. Bargains in utilit y grades, $1.50 bushel Al.>o honey . Open 7 days per week 8-6. Warren' s Ochards , 886G McClement s Rd. . Brighton , 'a mile west off old US-23 . 4-7x '57 P L Y M O U T H 2 d o o r h a r d t o p , cos t %\\ w i l l l i i k i \ c S2."). , l j l ( l " i » m t a t o u t s t a n d i n g s a v i n g s . • a n d e x p i v - x u a v . - . K2:S.'{ O a k . T ; < > - i- 1 J i < ^ . \ l . l \ - \ . u u o n r o l l e r , v p e , ! K t m A c o - o r d i n a t e s u e a t < - r f o r | l o r . M i e l i , SSCfM J W i l l t i . * d < T o w a r d r e s , i p . l f ' n s t u l p i p e s a n d • k M. r> \ ' \ \ ! > ( H i r s L i m n i e ! ' s h e a t h s w i t h o u r j s m a l l f a r m n e a r P u i e k n e \ m H a m c M o n r r r s v i r i o s C n . n M e l e e l f r a m e . J p n t l \ p a > t e l a n d t e x t u r t - d y a r n s . t>ur>j . X7s-;j.')7 2 4 7 \ i > m n •. P . n - f i f r u i \ C 7 J > »1 t i x • Sf) 5 'iH'Mfi ' \ ' i l l a , ^ r S h o p . 2D S W . G r a n d R i v e r , Call after 3 p.m . 229-9774. 4-7p (Jntn d Kiwr i i c . i i \ c u Used Truck s '51 DODG E ton rate d ti-uck . dua l wheels, excellen t condition . 229- '()'s'v> «255. 4-7x 4-7 x Howell. CRAFTSMA N table saw, 4-7 x BRKillTO.V . furinturr - 7 piece maple :» R O O M S o f I" n u u l a i M <in e d l l i e . t h ' s e t . '•) b e e n d l a l ) l e v a s si U'A. e l e c t r i c ^ t o u an d table , couc h an d outfits, lamps. 1 r ' TWO FO R MAI.S , si/ft 18- 20. brick , co/.y ? 7 5 . B a . s e m e n t , w a l k - i n r e n e a l m j i 4-7 x • r o o m , ^ a s f u r n a c e L'L'O .\ l i i - l S i . l.ar_; e c o r n e r l o t , . g a r d e n -oi l N i c e r e t i r e e h o m e , w a l k M 4-/ x 0 V C T y t h j n ; j C a l l ,")SS-3i)(J 6 da.\. s \ o a n s w e r e v e n i n y s , l l \ FRO M WALL to wall, n o soil a t STRAWBERR Y PI ANTS , orde r now. J/Ocall y grown. Stat e inspec - ted, field tested . Premiers . Robinson . Catskill . Midway, and Paymasters . 25 — $1; 100 — $2.50: 500 - $9. 878-3731, days; 878-3680 evenings. George' s Frui t Farm , 9040 Farle y Road , Pinckne y . tfx 1964 F O R D 2 t o n s t a k e , 12 ft. bed . V-8. 12.000 m i l e s , liku n e w . $2500. cas t $3300. 437-2023 . t l \ New Truck s chai r skilled s a u . mapl e TV. p o u e r han d 1 nil. on carpel s cleane d v. ith Blu e Hems , .~>4ii- ] Lustre . Ren t electri c 4-7x 1 ?il. Hat / H a r d w a r e . 4-7 x (v 1'IKCI' ! Walnut \Tiier r bedroo m suit e $-()l)( t AC 7-42fi.") . 4-7 FOR RENT In town , mode i u • AI l u (^I.A.^.b . t i.-.u^ t w u i K r o o m s a n d bat h , an d n i M e r u i l * !J i(jku p a n d dah\ ors ' sM'vic c o r u s e o u r c;-ir , • ou i choice . M f f F L E R S . I ' N - ' O . N D I T I O N A L L Y g u a r a n t e e d 10 orii:in;-i l c o n s u m e r t o r a s IOM' J is h e n u n s t h e v e h i c l e J H M i i . i i :l iv in-t,tile d AU-tC O ••rillin g s u p p l . e s . LLAi1 " S p r - ii.-- , all e a r s dr,i\ liKh t t r u c k s , : ' •_ 'a J lur. I'rijck- , f r o n t s • U M I ! I t : r, n .-• <\. S.').."i() . A R I ^ S \ 1 " ! " P.MCI'S , l l ' w r !! P h m i o .'>lfi iM:i(i 11 x Business Services AKC registere d collie puppy , female , champio n background . 227-3971. 4-7x 1965 N E W C M C Pick-up . Fro m $1705 dO Bur - rough s Pon t iac - - G.M f Sale s —Howell — Dia l 546-0930 . , l u „ . p i , c e S4H ,. ) ( S F . I ) S i n g e r a u t o m a t i c z i & / a ^ u i c n n s o l e t t e . \ - l c o n d i t i o n w i l h ! l i ( ) ( ) M * R f ) A R D ' f a m i l y s t y l e - u a r a n l e , M a k e s b u t t o n h o l e s , / 1 ^ I - ' H M I I M \ r 9 - 7 0 ( 1 5 t - f - x M ' » \ n n h u t l o M s . o v e r c a s t s , e : c \ " "~ ' A ll u i l h n u i rttiachments \-'n\\ • M) I T M O B I I - K h o m e , f u l l k i t - t e r m s (if ?(« 7 / p e r j ( I , , , n f u ] ] b e < l r ( K ) t n , f u l l b a t h CAL L TH E KL.TTO N upho.' s teriM R C^(;. for t r e e ostim;it<» - A-l w o r k i n a r i s h i p — l . n w o i . x , " ; , j \K. M lA).\Ss, F e d e r a l f i l l e r ' s I ' h i itir? t - n n t n n M A !) i /mi l t ;,in k A. s'n J(j5 \ . Wa l - 6."i23 J n 3 N . L P R O V .St. . l>'nn to n Mich . t-f- x n;i ! N ! P'hon e 54fi-2H4D . tix Boat s & Motor s Q P.\ I " v ' ^ . • • - . • • r 1 • I I J n I I . l u l l I S I - M I VAJI II , J t i l l im U I c r , "| r i T f l t J / M T^V/-< t ' f y " b ' \ month . Phon e ;>4«-22f)7 4-7\ (H ) ( X 1 beach and .swimmin g Ont- ! , < ^ O R < , L D O I I ' ' chil d a c c e p t e d . 2W-9121 o r 229• ' e s l i n i a t p ! » n : i l l C v v , c o a l furnm-L' S a n d pi IJIT > tn n u REGISTERE D poodl e puppies , Call 546-0181. 4-14x REGISTERE D Chihuahu a U i years old. Housebroken . $25. Pai d $50. 229-9170. 4-7 Lost & Found LOST : Yellow mal e retrieve r wearin g silver chok e chain . 4 years old. Last seen vicinity of Stobar t an d Mui r no ads. Child - ren' s pet . Reward . Cal l 685-2663. 4-7x HAY AND STRAW for sal«. Harr y Warren . 8866 McClement s Rd. . Brighton . 4-7x SPRINCJTni E R k G Specials : Massey ?>rguso n "85" with inte - gral 4 botto m plow; Minneapolis - Molen e M- 5 with 4 row cultivato r and integra l 4 botto m plow. Thes e are specially clean outfit s an d price d to sell fast. We trad e and finance . Hartlan d Area Hardware . I Phon e 632-7141. 4-7x DON' T let your debt * contro l you. Contro l the m with a P.C.A . debt consolidatio n loan . Pro - ductio n Credi t Ass'n. of Lapeer , 205 N . Walnut St., Howell , Mich - igan. 546-2840. 4-7x I'SKI ) Brothe r /i u Jt(u No w do TWIN ' NT.KDL K s.-wuin f >r ™"*"™™"™M 1 1 " ™ " ~ ^ " ™ ~ ™^ ; man y special sewing jobs. Seu s NE W AND USK D boat s an d mo- on hook s an d eves, over-loc k tors . WILSON' S MI D - STATF , stitching , bullonholes . MARINE . INC. . 6095 E. Gran d River. Lake Chemung , Brighton . .546-0740. tfx Mobil e Home s ins and .stiichiny . Perf ect stra i Ful l pric e $72.75 or term s of $1.7.") pe r week. Phon e 54ft-229 7. 4-7\ Miscellaneou s HAY. Brom e and bale. 5675 Chilso n Alfalfa. 30c a Rd. 346-UH53 . 4-U p GI ARAVTEED ROOFS Bullt-r p Ho t Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Fre e Estimate s Repair * and New Roof* VIRLEY ROOFTVG Phon e Milfor d M u t u a l 4-378 5 $15 Carolina , Milford , Michiga n tfx DeKAL B seed corn . Orde r early. Suppl y limited . White's Far m Supply, Whitmor e Lake , Mich . Phon e Hickor y 9-2100. tfx FINANC E your ne w machiner y with a P.C.A . loan—Simpl e inter - est—-Lon g repaymen t schedule . Productio n Credi t Ass'n. of Lapeer . 205 N . Walnut St., Howell , Michigan . 546-2840. 4-7x BUYER'S GUIDE >*№ "Flowers by Heller's" Formerly WinJcHhaas Flora] Co. Phone Howell H6-O770 IRENE'S Religious Shop CALL 546-042 0 «J E. GD. RIVER • HOWELI FIRS T HOL Y COMMUNIO N VEILS, ROSARIES , BOOKS SCAPULARS , MEDALS , STATUES . 4-7 Gamble's Store for Hardwar e — Pain t Wallpaper • Houseware * and Appliance s Electrica l and Plum bins Supplies Tires & Battene i 209 W. Main Ph. AC 7-2551 CARPENTR Y NE W HOME S MODERNIZATIO N CABINET S WM, J . LIPTAK 546-1051 tfx H O W A R D HOUSETRAILER . 8x44. 2 bedrooms , steel porch , oil tank , god condition . 81.7W). Woodlan d Lake . AC 9-672.1. 4-14\ Miscellaneou s FOR RENT KLOO R SCRUbBi'J R an d Pi;I isher by h r . day , etc . Gamb u Store . AC 7-2551 . t-t-. x •||..«N » B [\L . RfclJU Y WEATKK: CHALN SAWS; cemen t mixer . wheel barrows , variou s oilier :ools an d equipment . C H I C K S REPAIR , 878-3149. tix AIR COMPRiCSSOt t .'or ren t Sterlin g Equipmen t Co. Call Unw well 546-2620. tfx Household FOR SALE Fireplac e Wood Pic k u p o r H C will d e l h r r . Available h v trun k full o r truc k load . CHICKS RKIWIK SHOP HO Li\illusion . I'itukm y 878-;;il 9 Ifx I. OFFIC K space for rent . AC 7 4541. 4-14 x SMAL L 1 bf\ir»o m oil ^ a n d Meri t 1 i n g . P h o n e A C 9 - 2 7 1 1 . i - f - y HRfN'C f I N y o u r nxHors ' a n d h a \ e t h e m t u n e d b y a n a u l h o n / - d d c ' i l e r a n d f a e l o r v Ir.iine d My Neighbors Academ y D m e . Sunda y betwee n nieehan u U f L S O N S MM ) ID ; i . m , — 2 p . i n VAUM LAM) , abou t IS acres . e;is| of Pinckno y on M-,'J6 ; call K7x-:{;if)H. 4-7 \ i HOLS K for r e n l — 229()S76 4 7o 'fx STA'I'l- : MAHJNK . INC. " liiw.') ]• : (iran< l Hivcr . Lak e ('lieinuir. 1. 546-0740. n \ C A R P K N T F R . f'-t'ILI) ) ;] I n i < - < • > A l t e r a t i o n s , [•••n i \\f\K c o n - ! n i i ' l 1 i n - S , i ' • 1 1 r _' 11 a ; a n l < ' M | C a r o e n 227 1117 KLK.MSHFl ) aiiartment , all uti ! "4 14, ities furnishe d .V46-24HJ. 4 7\ ( ; A S C o n v e r s i o n B u r n e r s , i ~~~ " • f s t ir)i;itr- s — l e r m s SLKKPINC , room , privat e r. r!. l l o m r trance , slwnvei- &X weekly 2 mile s from Brighton , AC 9-6723, onl i- C P H - l 1 , } 1.1. CONTINUED NEXT PAGE S. misc . -i.<s.> . misc . eiiuia . lamp s an d furniture . .">27 Y, (iran. l Rive r Ho,vell . 4-7 \ A I . l ' M A C R A I T an d Alpex boat., . a l u m i n u m eanot's . ro w lyiats an d spor t lx>ats Filx-r.^ias s spor t Ixials Mid-Slat e Marine , (H№ V. d r a n d River . Howel l l);;il ,)4H-:i774 . tf\ NOTICE! We have new current model Ford Tractors to stock for Immediate delivery. Carl Symons - Sons FORD TRACTOR S and Equipmen t SALES - SERVIC E GAINES , MICH . 271-8445 tfx BRIGHTO N SWEET SHO P SEALTEST Ice Cream FK.TOS NEW ERA POTATO CHIP S PALI DeLICA—1US \\ . Main St.—Ph. AC W-70 INCOM E TAX SERVICE MRS . J. M. McLUCA S JM23 Ridwell, Briphtoa AC M M I 4>M N O R C F H automati c w a s h r r $4n. . NE W KELVINATO R appliance , • m n v 7 : , 0 x H W 1 ( | ( 1 uhitewal l tube - on specia l s a le a t Hartlan d Area , < v t r v . ! 5 \ ( - ,^ H .j ( ) 7 H a r d w a r e . STOP , LOOK . B I T : \ 4 . 7 To p a l l o w a n c e for you r trad e in. : _. . We t r a d e a n d finance . Phon e 5 ROO M spac e oil healer , ne w 632-7141. 4-14\ ; flam e s p r e a d e r $2.'). K7X-322C 4-7x Cut Snapdragon s Kunz Greenhous e Corne r Ricket t and Malt by Road s 229-272S 4-7 x K'xpert Locksmithin^ We Specializ e In • SAFE S • LOCK S • KEYS • DOO R CLOSER S Dearbor n Saf e and Lock Co. Plionp 227-702 6 1U71H Pinoblnf f R d . HAMBUR G MOBI L SERVIC E ACCORI)ION-12f l bass. 2 shifts. F\eellen ! conditio n Children' s learne r size. Smal l keys. AC 9-WJ9X. 4-7 x RUMMAG E SALK—Friday . April ; 9th. 9 to 5 St. (ieorye' s K|)iscopal Church , K. Commerc e Rd. . j Milford . 4-7 \ BLU E LUSTR E no t only rids carpets ' of soil but Ipav^ s pile soft an d lofty Rpn t elfrtn c j shampoor r %\. Lavey Hardware . i 4-7x Let Us . . . TUN E and REPAI R YOUR Outboard Motor B« Ready For Spring Jessen' s Sales and Servic e 8160 W. Gran d River Phone 229454S BRIGHTON tfx Emit E. Enget DECORATO R Signs Paintin g — Wall Pape r 114 Schoo l St. Brijfhtor AC 7-5941 * Cleane r Cuttin g Saws Your lawn will • ul tnjff. fuller wher hIrrt on our precision nmrhinp. Quirk i»n.ir» nn i ll lypi>i of u w i. B r i rt your B»WI in t'jd»y. - Old I « WI rrt Al 91.").- Maltby Rd. BRKJHTON/MICII . Ph(»ne 229.fi.-)2 s Complete Line nf Washed1 Sand * (.ravel Crushed Stone - Black Dirt and Grading A<;R!Cl LTt RAL LIMING MATERIALS Arnold JI Oft Bower , Dia l 54S-48SO 4 14 Eldrtd ft Sons Truck ft Tractor Service SEPTIC TANKS AM) FIELDS TBENCHIMi, EXCAVATING. GRADING TRUCKING. SAND, STONE, GRA\XL. 2025 Euler Rd. Brighton 229-685 7 tfx INCOME TAX SE*R V*I CE* Jim Vasher 10:>14 HAMBUR G RD . Hamburg , Michiga n Phon e Fo r Appointmen t 229-9139 4 14 CHAIN SAWS Several hramls of s e w t a d u*€d Pioneer Chtm Saws may be tten at . . . .CHCCK'S REPAIR SHOP 1441 LlvlncMnn. Plncknev 878-3149 Miiiifmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiit REASONS W H Y . . . MORK PLOPLK BKNKFIT BV W)lN(i BlSlNKSS AT Carl Syrnons—Sons Tractor & Equipment Co. Your FORD Dealer SALES - SERV1CK & PARTS MM NymoHs Kd. GAINES, MICH. Phone BR 1-8445 • I. AN OVTHK-FARM DEALER WITH I'ARM EXPERIENCE making use of today's modem tractors and equipment. 9 2. A complete l i w of Tractors and Equipment In Mock. S B # 1 MOST COMPLETE U N E OF PA!!TS, able to g your m*cd« most every time. # 4. A SERVICE DEALER5HTP built feotn farm aJooe. # S. LARGE RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCK to with fast and economical ptek-op and deft years experiemtv 0 *. Fartory-Trained Permnnel with m to W rxperietwe. # 7. RADIO-DISPATCHED SALESMAN on the road i t UlVW'S t«l MTVC V(MI. MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllllUIUMIillillJ I APRIL 7,1965 ARHUS - DISPATCH - IJVTNGSTON POTTNTY HOME SHOPPTNP, NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY. EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE 9817 Grand Kiver Brighton. Michigan — 227-1021 BASS LAKE: CALIFORNIA RANCH LAKEFRONT, 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 3 baths, 2 car attached garage, large wardrobe closets, carpeting and drapes, excellent beach, gas H.A. heat, 10 doonvalls, copper stove and refrigerator, dishwasher, panelled recreation room in basement, A real beauty. Terms. BUSINESS: Well established plumbing shop, excellent inventory, good location, ample parking. Priced to sell. COUNTRY: 8 ACRES, 2 ranch homes, private lake, fruit trees, workshop, each home has 2 car garage, oil hot air heat in each unit. Rentai unit never unoccupied. Close to ex* pressways. 3 miles from downtown Brighton. Terms. BRIGHTON: 3 BEDROOM HOME on large lot with shade trees, full basement, gas heat, tiled bath, city water and sewer, good condition. Terms. DUPLEX: dose to downtown Brighton, each unit has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath, living and dining room, full basement, gas hot water beat 2 car garage, good condition. Terms. LAKE MORAINE: QUAD-LEVEL, 4 bedrooms with large closets, brick fireplace in family room overlooking the lake, kitchen complete with all builtins, birch natural cabinets, large irving room, carpeting throughout, drapes included, this home is in excellent condition. Terms. FONDA LAKE: 4 BEDROOMS, 80 ft. lakefront, excellent beach, large shade trees, well kept home, fireplace, tiled bath, breakfast nook, large living room overlooking the lake. Terms. LAKE OF THE PINES: CHOICE HOMESITES, on and off lake, heavily wooded with pines, well restricted, close to shopping, schools and churches. 10% down. Business Opportunities FOR SALE — Rubbish route inducting completely overhauled 1957 Leach Packer. Call KE 5-7766. 4-7x EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE new liquid plastic coat Ing used on all types of surfaces interior or exterior. Eliminates waxing when applied on Asphalt Tile, Vinyl, Linoleum, Vinyl Asbestos, Hard Wood, and Furniture. Completely eliminates painting when applied to Wood, MetaJ, or Concrete surfaces. This finish Is also recommended for boats tnd automobiles. NO COMPETITION As these are exclusive formulas in demand by all businesses, industry and homes. No franchise fee. Minimum investment — $o00. Maximum investment—$7,000. Investment is secured by inventory. Factory trained personnel will help set up your business. For complete details and descriptive literature write: CHEM-PLASTICS & PAINT CORP. 1828 Locust St. Louis 3, Mo. May 12th, 1965 BUSINESS Opportunities PART TIME INCOME Person from this newspaper's area to service and collect from coin-operated dispensers. Profitable way to increase monthly income. No experience needed. Car and $450 to $900 cash necessary, plus few hrs. weekly. For local interview write Kay Co., 902 West 77-% ISt., Richfield, Minn. 55423. Include phone. Card of Thanks I WOULD like to thank all my relatives, friends and neighbors for their flowers, cards and visits to the hospital during my illness. Special thanks to Kings Daughters, employees of the Brighton State Bank and the Ralph LewAllens. Bernice Hern WE WISH to sincerely thank the neighbors and friends for their acts of kindness in the passing of Kathleen Smail. With special thanks to the Brighton Navy Mothers. Lt. Michael Smail Brothers and Sisters Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Smail and families I HIRED IT THROUGH THE Card of Thanks I WISH to extend my sincere thanks and appreciation to all the friends for the beautiful cards, flowers, gifts, the phone calls, and the many other acts ot kindness shown me during my recent time of sorrow. With a special thank-you to the Rev. Bob Eidson, the Pinckney Chapters of Eastern Stars and Masonic Lodge. May God Bless each and everyone of you. Mae Bryan 4-7x The largest city in Alaska is Anchorage with a population of 44,237 (1960). WE WISH to thank our neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness, flowers, cards and money donations; also, Rev. Gerald Bender for has comforting words and the kind service from the Swarthout Funeral Home during our recent bereavement. , Mr. and Mrs. Dean J. Gardner, Sr. and family 4-7p A new paper making performance record has been set by running tissue paper at 4000 feet per minute on a new machine at Bellingham, Washington. Charles A. Lindbergh made his first solo flight across the Atlantic on May 20-21, 1927. The English Parliament was established in 1295. The largest single printing run of any single publication in the United States is a trading stamp catalog. They print more than 30 million copies a year. Co-ed: "Drink to me only with thane eyes and keep both hands on the wheel." IF YOU ARE RENTING THEN READ THIS! YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELVES TO INVESTIGATE THE TAX ADVANTAGES OF OWNING YOUR OWN HOME IF YOUR PAYMENTS ARE $57.50 PER MO.YrH AND YOUR APPROXIMATE YEARLY INCOME IS S6.000.00, THEN THE FOLLOWING ITEMS COULD BE ALLOWED AS TAX DEDUCTIONS. INTEREST $34.00 TAXES $ 7.50 MO. DEDUCTIONS $42.50 And Only 5 »/4 % Interest on Land Contract You, Too Can Own One Of These Completely $15.00 PER MONTH ... IMAGINE ... ANYONE CAN BUY A G.I. R E C O N D I T I O N E D 3 BEDROOM HOME FOR AS LITTLE ASO DOWN COMPLETE SMALL CLOSING COSTS AND ONLY $64.00 PER MONTH (APPROX.) Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal & Interest m Low Heating Cost 6 Paved Streets # Completely Insulated • Low Taxes MODEL OPEN DAILY OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOON Model at 9245 Lee Road, Brighton Call Collect 229-6552 or after 9 p.m.* 546-3705 ' STATE POLICE POST OLD C.S.-23 MARCY DRIVE MODEL GREKN HOUSE donald henkelm an co REAL ESTATE General Sales for Saxony Subdivision Exclusive V A \ LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrels, Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. OrrhRrd r*ke. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-f-a WE B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL M. McKAY. Howetl 546-3610 LOTS WHITMORE LAKE Choice well restricted lots 75' x 140' and larger. Lake Privileges. Cash or Terms. W. H. Groomes Broker 449-8511 tfx Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $7,150 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $60.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowi sink, installed. Complete wir- •jig with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, W dry- A-all ready for decorating. Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 niles north of Ten Mile, South Lyon. Gobb Homes, Inc. 28423 Pontiac Trail South Lyon, Michigan GEneva 7-2808 NINE ACRES on paved road near South Lyon. 5 room frame home with full basement. Very well constructed. 12' x 15' shed, and 20' x 24' commercial building for studio, store, etc. $18,000.00. Terms. THREE BEDROOM brick home at edge of Brighton on extra lartre lot. Full basement. Attached 2 car garag-e. Paneled family room. Fully insulated, aluminum storms and screens. IV2 baths, also shower in basement. $21,000.00. 2 BEDROOM HOME in Brighton. Large lot. Fenced in back yard. Utility room, and storage space with pull down stairway. $8,500.00 — easy terms. .5 B. R. RANCH HOME on 1H acres. 2 car attached gar a ere, walk-in basement with large paneled family room. 1'•> baths. Convenient to expressways. $21,500.00." Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate &S Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-6158 LAKE HOMES: THREE BEDROOM lakofront home, living room, spacious kitchen, glassed sun porch, basement, V/2 baths, plus 2 oar Kara so. $17,000 - $19,000 furnished. Terms. TWO BEDROOM home on Fonda Lake. Enclosed front porch. ceramic ba'.h. panned walls, fireplace, storms, screens, g&s hi\Tt, completely furnished. $17,500. COUNTRY HOMES: TWO BEDROOM HOME on 4 lots. Large living room, kitchen, bath, full basement. Separate 2 car garage with workshop and b?.;h. $14 500. Terms. LOVELY .1 BEDROOM home on corner lot. Spacious living room and bedrooms carpet^, modem kitchen, tiled bath, utility room, and 2 car garage. $13,500. OTY OF BRIGHTON: THREE BEDROOM brick home with full basement. 2 full baths, bree7eway dining room, 2 car garago. on Ir.rgc lot. Price $21,500. FARMS: 120 ACRE Horse Farm, modern 5 bedroom two story home, carpeted, larsrp fami'v kitchen, gla^scd-in perch. Large barn, box stalls, motal tool shed, board fence. $50,000. Excellent terms. COMMERCIAL: IDEALLY LOCATED business property, East GranJ River, 200' x 400' frontage, zoned commercial. Has a 2 bedroom home wi:ft 2 car garage. $2K,000. Excellent terms. COMMERCIAL STORE on Main Street 20' x 65' floor space, full basement and upstairs. Priced at only $9,000 with small down payment. VACANT / 5 AND 10 ACRE parcels, close to 1-96, beautiful building srftes. Priced to sell. (^ 100' x 300' Country lots, 4 miles from Brighton, close to Ore I^ke and Huron River. Only $1,900 with 10% down. 37 ACRES Vacant, beautiful rolling land, $300.00 per acre. DETROITER MOBILE HOME, 1957 model. Terms arranged. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 K. Grand River Brighton — 227-3101 WILLIAM CUTHBERT AC 9-2941 MERLIN GLAZIER WILLIAM REICKS 229-9:? 15 229-6335 Salesman: HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc. • REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE # BUILDING Three Offioe* to Serve You . . . • H O W E L L — 1002 E*GRAND RIVER • BRIGHTON— 108 w- MAIN> 227-iisi PINCKNEY— - M A I N - 8 7 8 3 1 7 7 BRIGHTON 5 BR HOME — Large kitchen, full basement, gas furnace, newly painted — $12,750. Terms. No. B 1998. 2 BR NEWLY DECORATED - large kitchen and dining area, aluminum storms and screens, hardwood floors, gas furnace, City water and sewer, $9,800. $1,600 DN. No. B 1451. 2 BEDROOM HOWE - Carpeted living room Large kitchen, enclosed rear porch. Full basement. $13,200. No. B 1821. 2 APARTMENT BUILDING — Basement, furnace, good income, large lot. $12,500. Terms. No. B 1950. 3 BR RANCH — lovely dining area, just outside, friendly neighborhood, $12,000. E. Z. Terms. No. B 1968. 2 BEDROOM RANCH - neat & well kept - storms & screens — furnace — 1H car garage, nicely landscaped — $11,500. Terms. No. B 1991 2 BEDROOM HOME — panelled kitchen — separate dining room — carpeting & curtains includ* ed — screened porch — garage — furnace — $9,000. Terms. No. B 1993. PINCKNEY AREA 3 BR BRICK HOME with apartment — 1% acre, carpeting, marble window sills, large kitchen and dining area — in Pinckney. Priced to sell. No. OC 1760. 5 ACRES — Very neat 2 BR home, separate dining room, automatic heat, 2 car garage, close in. Full price $15,000. Terms. No. CO 1742R 1. 2 BR HOME in Village of Pinckney — furnace, large kitchen, storms and screens, \% acre, high land overlooking pond. $12,000. Terms. No. OC 1920. 2 BR PEVCKNEY HOME - large kitchen and dining area, bottle gas furnace, large lot, only $4,000. E Z Terms. No. OC 1926. 1 ACRE • 3 BR TRI LEVEL - or. M-36, kitchen with built-ins - l\^ ceramic baths • attached garage. $16,000. Terms. Additional 7 acres at $2,000. No. CO 1871. PATTERSON LAKE - 2 BR furnished year around lakefront home - screened porch • work shop. $10,500 — discount for cash • make offer. No. LH 1870. COUNTRY LIVING close to town, 18.81 acres, 3 BR home, family room, large kitchen, separate dining room, garage, furnace, outbuildings. $25,000. Terms. No, SF 1970. BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM RANCH - only 2 years old — Va acre — near Pinckney on M-36 -100 x 250' lot - real value at $14,000. $2,000 down. No. CO 1891 2.9 ACRES — 2 bedroom home — well insulated —storms & screens — basement — 110 x 135' lot — $8,500. Terms. No. CO 1992 COItDLEY LAKE — 2 bedroom home — lake privileges on private lake — no fishing license needed. $7,500. $1,000 down. No. LHP 1969 FARMS 40 ACRES — Modern 4 BR home, ne-.vly plastered garage, large barn, tool shed, good land, close in — $21,000. or will sell with 21 acres and buildings for $15,000. Xo. SF 1855. 143 ACRES - STOCK FARM - 125 tillable - gsod 5 BR modern home — barn — silo — other outbuildings — stream — 1 mile road frontage — close in. A good buy at $35,000, Terms. No. LF 1BS0. II14 ACRES — 3 BEDROOM — Aluminum and Ohio stone siding, 2S x 15 living room, large kitchen, 3 large barns, 4 car garage — $17,000. Terms. No. SF 19S0. 3 BEDROOM REMODELED farm home - 4 . 5 5 acres — breezeway to garage — small barn with fenced corral — new funace — basement —near GMPG — additional acreage available— $14,500. Terms. No. SF 1987 COUNTRY 2 BR RANCH — Interior needs finishing, on 2 acres of land, new furnace, aluminum siding, storms and screens — $9,500. Terms. No. CO 1995. ON HURON RIVER—Large 4 BR ranch, aluminum siding, 17 x 31 living room with picture window, fireplace, 2 baths, full basement, separate dining room, 100 x 600' lot, 3Va miles from expressway. $24,990. Terms. No. CO 1963. 4 UNIT APARTMENT — furnished, gas heat, parking space for 2 trailers, well landscaped, large shade trees, good monthly income, Woodland Lake privileges. $21,000. Terms. No. CO 1592. LITTLE MAINTENANCE — new 2 BR ranch, overlooking lake - easement to 2 lakes - large trees. $11,000. Terms. No. CO 1900. 3 BR HOME—Rush Lake privileges, natural fireplace, sun room, garage, fenced yard, low taxes, auto. heat. $8,250. $2,000 DN. No. CO 1916 MID-VICTORIAN style - 5 BR on 1% acres, large kitchen and dining area, auto, heat, basement $17,000. Terms. No. 1945. EXCLUSIVE 2 BR year around lakefront, 200' frontage on Fish Lake, brick ranch, fireplace, large kitchen with birch cupboards, garage, , sliding glass doors to enclosed porch, redwood trim, cut stone Bar-B-Q, 5 acres of land Terms. No. LH 1948. 10 x 46 HOUSE TRAILER - Pole barn, 10 acres of land, full price $9,500. $1,000 DN. No. T 1953. WELL LOCATED - 3 BR ranch, full basement, carpeting, 2 car garage, walking distance to Brighton. A quality built home with many mon features. $21,500. Terms. No. CO 1964. 2 ACRES—hard top road, 3 BR ranch, separate DR, finished basement, 2!4 baths, completely air conditioned, 2 car garage. Full price $19,- 850. Terms. No. CO 1951. 3 BEDROOM ranch nestled in pines — state floor entry way, covered patio, cherry paneled family room with fireplace, many more features. No CO 1512. LAKE HOWIES WOODLAND LAKE — large lot extending from Grand River to Lake, 80' x 300', 3 BR year around, walk out basement, carpets and drapes included, priced to sell at $18,900. Terms. No. LH 1923. ROUND LAKE - 2 BR lakefront home, year around, large kitchen and dining area, furnace. IY2 car garage, good beach, shade trees, $14,000 Terms. No. LH 1758. HI-LAND LAKE — 2 bedroom lakefront home, tiled floors, built-in oven and range, furnace, boat included, 152 ft. lakefrontage, E Z Terms No. LH 1927. ORE LAKE — 3 bodroom year around home - living room with fire place — combined kitchen and dining area — glassed in front porch. $12, 900. No. LH 1810. ROUND LAKE - Two bedroom lake front home — IV2 car garage — partly furnished —excellent beach. $14,000. No. LH 1758. SILVER LAKE—2 BR year around, bath with built in vanity, aluminum siding, storms and screens, heated garage, unfinished upper for additional BR's. SlS.fcix). Terms. No. LH 1860. PORTAGE LAKE - 2 bedroom year round —walkout basement — fenced yard — furnace — on hill overlooking lake & channel — $10,500 Terms. NO. LH 1984 VACANT 5!'i ACRES — Hunting and recreation area, 165* frontage on Manistee River, trout stream — $2,000. E Z Terms. No. VA 1996. 265 ACRES — Rolling to level land, farm now and subdivide later, can purchase leas acreage if desired, stream, good lake possibility — Terms. No. VA 2002. 40 ACRES — possibility of pond in center, Hughes Road ait Lake Chemung, wooded, $16,000. Terms No. VA 1967. COUNTRY LIVING - 80 x 100' building site, Ben HUT Farms, $800. E Z Terms. No. VCO 1929. 40 ACRES — creek through property, Beck Roac frontage. $12,500. $2,500 DN. No. VA 1910. MODELS HORIZON HILLS - 3 miles south of Police Post — Drive out to see this beautiful subdivision Now under construction — 4 BR Colonial & 3 BR Ranch with family room. For further information contact us. BUSINESS BEAUTY SALON—a going business in Pinckney, completely equipped, priced to sell. Call now No. B 1899. WANTED—Your propeny — we have buyers waiting. Mildred Shannon AC 9-6636 Bea Meggitt AC 9-9609 Charles Showerman Art White Mildred Duff MU 5-2056 SaJly Noeker AC 9-6874 Roscoe Eager Virginia Herrmann Erston Clarke AC 9-7923 Bill Ernst AC 9-9407 Ralph Nauss 498-2173 H. G. Wiggins PR 4-5648 Hollis Miller Bill Bortels Ed. Schaefer Clinton Withey Bert Wylie - UP 8-3146 — Stanley Dinkel - UP 8-3131 Bob Fritch Mike Skrypec WOODLAND LAKEFRONT lot, extra nice building sit with 85 ft frontage, $6,500. 6 ROOM STONE home on spacious landscaped site, ideal lake privileges to Rush Lake. $12,000. $3,500 down. REAL NICE four acre homesite west of Plymouth on 8 Mile Road. $3,500 Total. 5 ROOM Ore lakefront cottage, paneled interior, full bath, oil fumade, furnished including boat. $12,000. R. Hayner Insurance & Real Estate Detroiters call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1f)22 Open Sundays & fcveninjrs by appointment A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 408 West Main Street BRIGHTON ORE LAKEFRONT home, 4 rooms, oil furnace, good beach, extra nice lot and neighborhood, $10,500. $6,900 WILL BUY this 2 bedroom year around home en 2 wooded lots. Natural gas heat, take privileges, near Brighton. BEST BUY in years, real nice 6 room Strawberry lakefront cottage on chain of 9 lakes, paneled interior, enclosed porch, wooded lot, safe sandy beach, completely furnished, garage. $12,750. Terms. 2 LAKEFRONT LOTS on Woodland Lake, good building site, fair beach, $10,000 down. $15,000. APRIL 7, 1965 HOTICES NUt'lt'E ttOKT<t*<iK S.\I. K %\l.\ V. Delaul t havin g o*en m a d e in 'fie *rCnndition g o l a certai n Mortgag e mad e •fc y LAWRENC E JAMK S .\W-CAi U •Nil V a n d E1LEK N J MeCAKi'NE Y His wife, o j Brighton , Michigan , t o NATIONA L HOME S ACCEPTAMJ L ..CORPORATION , a n Indian a corpor a # ' « , date d t h e 10th da y of J a n u a j s 1961, a n d recorde d m th e office ci the Registe r of Deed s to r th o Count y Of Livingsto n a n d S t a t e of .Michigan . on t h e 10th clay of J a n u a r y 19H1. In , Libe r 386 of Mortgages , on pag e 553-o lrubsequentl y assigned t o STAT E O F WISCONSI N INVESTMEN T BOAltO by assijpimen t date d F e h r u a r y y. • t % l a n d recorde d F e b r u a r y 14, i%1 In Libe r 389, page 21(3, l,ivmg.s:i> n ' Count y Records , an d thereafte r is ,' t i g n e d t o T H E CHAS E MANHATTA N ', 6 A N K . a Ne w York corporation . « s. , i i g n m e n t date d Ma y 28, 1963 an d '•(• • . r o r d e d J u n e 28, 1963. U b e r 424. an? 846. Livingsto n Count y Ri jrrml« . on whic h Mortgag e ther e is claime d to • h*> d u e a t t h e dat e of thi s nolic o ' f'>r principa l an d interval , th f .sum ' of Twelve Thousan d On e Hundre d T h i r t y • seven & 3/lo n i.nn> i37.0:t> Dollars, - an d t h e furthe r s u m of s«»v. futy-five an d no/10 0 'S73.00I Dollars , a s Attorney' s fees, m a k i n g t h e whole a m o u n t claime d to h e d u e a t th e d a t e of thi s nntire . to-wit , t h e s um of Twelve Thousan d Two Hundre d Twelve & 03/10 0 (Sl-'.21J.fi3 ) Dollars , to whic h a m o u n t will be adde d at the tim e of sale all ta\p s an d insu r a n c e t h a t m a y be paid by t h e said Mqrtgage e betwee n t h e dat e or ".-is , notic e a n d t h e ttm e oi said sale ; and n o proceeding * at law havin g - bee n institute d t o recove r (h e cU'lii • no w r e m a i n i n g secure d by said Mor t JTige, o r a n y p a r t thereof , whereb y the powe r of sale containe d in said Mortgag e h a s becom e o p e r a t i v e ; No w Thpreforc . .Notic e is Herei n (iiven tha t by virtu e of t h e powe r !>• sale rorilriinpi l in said Mortgajj e , ani l in p u r s u a n c e of th e s'niut e i" suc h c a s e m a d e an d prnxided , th e •«. "i i i i Mortgag e will be foreclose d <)v . a sale of (lie premise s therei n <iv scribe d o r so muc h thereo f a s rr.av be necessary , at publi c auciiu r t o I'f higlU'S t bidder , ai Wi-st iron ! cloor of t h e cour t hous e in th e ciiy (• f Howell , a n d (\j;jn n nf |_ivinnsti>» . Michigan , tha t hi'in^ ' 'lie plac e fur h^irtlny ; tlic Circui t Cour t in .-fii! 'o r snid C n c i t y . o.'i Wodnesild v th e Iflih d.'.v of Ma y 1HH5. a t 111;iM1 o'cloc k F.ST in th e fni cnmit i _• • i smrl fi.iy. Hi-i i sn;d p r e m i s e s uii l be sold t o pn \ •fi e a m o u n t so a s aforesai d Ihe n du e on said Moit,;aL: c togethe r \vii h 5 ' i r t i n"i25) pel ' cen t interest , legal cosis. Attorneys ' foes an d also ai; y tn\e. s ant, insuranc e tha t sail] M o n ^ c - c r doe s pa y nri o r prio r to t h e dat e of said snle ; whic h said ^remise s are describe d in said MoM-ag e av follows, to-uit : f.of No . 145 of tin - Willnior Si:o (UvUlii n No . 3 bein g ft par t of 'h p Northwes t Fractiona l Q u a r t e r Sec tio n 5, Tow n 1 .Nort h Rang e b K.i st. O n m Oa k Town-nip . L H Ir.sjsto n Coi:nt\ . .\!.cr;i^;i n a s dui v lai^l out . platti' d rirui recorde d in T.ibe r 9. P a - r :•• ; ,,f Plat.s , Livingsto n Coun t \ R./'T.r. N DATED - K e b m a r v 17 №,- . TH E CHASf ; MAM I \T T \ \ " HANK , A^siLT'i^f ARTHT K K HHOU' X Attorne y for A ^ ; : : r r t ' .'WU> P e n n i n e ; KM. ; Uivroi t L'ii. MIC1;I^:T M !•• • '- - M ; . v I : 1 u - r n n find Hia Nei*r> ir.ill!l<ir n muiH 1 !tn jf M I ' l ' l l i l ! ' 1 m..i-1'.-fiR e n ^ . i d ' i,\ .IKRU Y 0 D I ' N N a n d M S A M I)CV N hi s n'Hr - <if t h e TnUfislii p n l C r c e n (lit * Cuunl y of i.ivirr.rsln n St;ii c n t licit Win. Mi.rta!i*ii-K . in I M 1 I U P N RROWNSTET N nf Wadhinirton . U ( HS VVricral H o u s i n g C.immissmiu- i his suiVfHKi"1" a n d busignN . ' iiaie d t h e № h fluy nt ALL find t e c o n l t ' d I n Ui f nffli- Re;ris'e r of t >f t h e D e e d s fur t h e Cntint. v i t i n J S l a i t ' n t M i r l i i j l u n . I n u l l Mi l Hit. \ Nil Wit- I ' !•;.>(II11 ' ut I'. U I . I ' IIKMM'. H i\> - I t I S O l i t e i e U | j , . i l f i n M u j - ' ' I ; I . I . I . . ( t e n A , . \ l . i n m e l ' t 1 i i i i i i f t ' o k i i ' i t i H i i i i ' > v s e 11 M i c f i i K a n d i i i ' i i r i n u i < e ' ' • • : • a' u l i i c h ai l cu'dlto/' h o ! HUII I , > ' <a.<e d a r e reqiirrt' d t o p i , i \ f n, e i d i m s a n d rn-ir * VM|I h e delermn,••» . I'redltori , rni:> l lilc s w u r n cih'.m * ."I . ' J l L 1 C O U r l U f l t l M T A f I I ( • l | l \ n i l ' l i e NriMorih l Ban k i, :d T r u s t ('omp,m > oi An n .\rbo i A,, n ArlHi r M l i h l ^ . u , - Wb The latest - S u u d a . v l i n t i i i - r . u i ' > i » u l M r Mr. am i Mrs . Clifford Miller . Mi1, and Mi v Theodor e (lr«y an I Mr. we IT to-rtlii'i - laM iur.i.:<H i u a s m h o n o r of " R a i n - J u i ' i v . M r an. I .Mi v UeriiK n J Widliwiyer. ol l> iiukn", v . I K I \ ! . ' - . . • IUII I W i d n i a v c r a n d y i r l v o . , t ' f d a r v l l k 1 . M i e h i y u n . M I A . inn i " ' ' ' W i d m a y e r a n d ( i d u y l u e r - c m o w l i s i x ' t x l i n ^ t h e a s -u < > HI ITUUJ V a s p r o v i d e d ('nu n KL:II - D a t e d : M . i i r h ;. , Di'Vln o >k \)tt\ lino Am. on th e :«Mh da y of Aucust , 1BH3, in liber 4L*7 of Uvlnxsto n Count y Ree - ordn . o n \)n%r 'Jfl»). o n w h i c h n i o i l ^ x ^ i - t h e r e I s c l a i m e d t o ti e d u e . sf tliii! ate of thi s n o t i c e . !oi prlncijifi l a n ' interest , t h e s u m ut LUWI' I '[•HOI. 1. SAN H S I X H I ' N ' n R K D K K i l l T ONI. " an d «< /lu O (W.HS 1 ti-4 t And n o siiit n t p r o c e e d m y s a l lnv. oi' In e q u i t y h a v i n g bee n instlltilei l to r e c o v e r t h e d e M s e c u r t ' d b.s »<ald n i o r t ^ a ^ e o r ai!> par t therwjf. N o w t h e r e f o r e , b y v i r t u e of t h e p o w e r ot \ I C< lia:iK ^ ii\..- t U: Micr,i,;ur , i . l | > : ' i i i i ; i i , . IS K. l { A ! : l : n\ Mu r J J . :;. AIJ l»l Mi l MM. \ \ I 1 I n . 1 1 I l l - ( , . u . sale containe d in said and p u r s u a n t t o t h e s t a t u t e of t h e .Stal e of M i c h i g a n in s u c h c a s e m a d e find p r o v i d e d , n o t i c e is h e r e b y given tha t on K r l d a y . t h e USllr d a y of > l a \ . 19tif>, a t lO.-o u A . M . K a s t e r n Stani l ard T i m e , s a i d morifitia e will t<e foreclose d l.\ s a l e a ! puMi c a u c t i o n to t n e b i ^ n c s t bidder , hel d a t t h e West fron t (ioo r t o t h e C o u r t H o u s e in t h e Cit y of Howell . L i v i n g s t o n County , M i c h i g a n (tha t ijein ^ t h e buildin., ' v.lii1!1*' t h e C i r c u i t Coui' t 'o ( tile Coui'i > of L i v i n g s t o n is held* , ol t h e p r e n u s e u d e s c r i b e e ! in said m o r t g a g e , o r s o m u c h liu-ruu i i s ma y b e n e c e s s a r y t o pa y i.he a m o u n t due, a s Hfori'saiil . on said ino r t^'.i-je . witli th e i n t e r e s t t h e r e o n a t F i v e a n d " n e - q u a r t c i p e r r r n t i\ ' . <•; ) p e r n i i n u m find a l t 1,'^a c o s t s , chwrjfeK iiild C\|)I-MM'S . inckuli!!^ tlie a t t o r n e y fees a l U n w d by law. ;-in d a l so ;in > sum o r siUii s whic h m a > b e pfiid by ' n e un(lcrKr<!u'r l n e c e s s a r y t o p r o i c c i 11 s i n t e r e s t in ' l i e i Whic h follou s : Eislule of Urjibu Bow c 1 tvc,-iis ( It is O"dt"-e d IIIHI n Apri lt«rv at te n A.M. . In '!, c I'n '"ourtr-iMj m Mowell . Michi^'ai i u he tie held on the lietltiu r ,,| Donii l I Mrs . Kur l S c h u i i n i n : b o u SuiuL n " M i l l o r d S a i u r d i ' V e v e n - '^ W e e k e n d c a l l e r ^ a t t h e M:«r- ., ! inji. . M a r c h 2 7 ! h. S q u a r e D a n c i n g j " a n t ( ' ' a r k h u m r w e r e M i a n d i..u t w i t h t h e A c e s u n d N' s S q u a r e .Mr s IAINSai d C l a r k , o t \ i m I D a n c e C l u b . Kc ( R U S M - I I svas t h e 1 A i b o r , .ir. d Mr . ;itv ! M r - . Ka > ••i i c a l l e r . M o i ' i a n ' . r v . of U e e r f e l d . I B o n n i e S l i t 1 !, u h o will b e t w o ' y e a r s o l d o n i h e I l l l i . is a i i o ' i V ; 1 B'lb y ( i i r l s • littl- e m e a s l e s v i c t i m . S i n 1 i s feci - M r . a n d Alj>. C a l v i n I ' e m x . '«f . ,n y m u c h b e t t e r n o w . b u t *•*.•> . ( I r e y u r v . a r e t h e p r o u d ( u l j r e a l l y a sick l i t t l e y i r l l a s t w e e k e m i r s e ) n e w p a r e n t s o f littL 1 I M r s I r e n e f!ull>"n a n ; i d a u ^ h - I Allison A n n e i V n i x. B a b y .-Vllisofi ^ ^ j n t e r s . M r s . !) ii'oth v S t o n e a n d ^ a> IXJH I T u e ^ i a v . M a r c ! ) .'3rd . , i u . . .,.,,,.., . . . , 1 1 I Mi.s.s V'ern a l l u i b e n s p e n t S a l u r - • a t l-'oo' e hos-uiiul . in J a c k . s i j u . w e n . ^ j r a l H j y\ vs H u b e r t L e d - | (la y t'MMiin - .-.hoppin g t o g e t h e r m ' a " d UIXH J a r m . d u e i u h e d 6 l l > w k l " i> ' a i i d ' h v u ' o f I h e i r c h i l d r e n ; A n t l A r b ( ) ; ' ; i | K l ] " l " ^ ( l j l " n i o m m y s a ; . s a n d M r a n d M r , . D C M M O I K I I . e u Mr . a n d M r s . K a r l K i n i u l e i r e c e n t l y r e t u r n e d f r o m a t w o w e e k t r i p t o R o b c r L s d a i c . Ala b a i n a . w h e r e t h e y h a d b e e n vi.v Mr . K i m b i e r ' s f a t h e r ha. s b e e n q u i t e ill. Mrs . Be.vs D c v c n a u x , of BriyU - Mrs . K l c a n o r U - d u ' k U e ,• . laM w'vk. S u n - f M r s . prm i«te of ;i pu flniifij nf udmin U iir IJUIUHI 'n some fJi'i.'^u r for will, for jf to Uw eseci suitabl e person , and f"« • r H il Htinn ul he Irs P'.lblichlio r .-i;; d sei '. u r , ' m a d e a s n n » ideii bs Sta i v C u r t r-ti . !• H a t e d - . \ ! a ) , h 17. IUIK' I Wilfred H , Krwiri . AUo l i es \ i C ' h l K H I ' I-'R \NC1> 1. . I i . d i f c o f P i ' M h a l e .Mar 24, M M i : OK Mi l III*. V\ Mr , i r id M r v R i c h a r d Me - « h " \ a l t v ; ; . h l u i i t i n ^ o n m o r e Clo.ske v a n d M r . H o b e r l W I ' 1 > T I u r . u h ; ) M I I M H I ' - h a p p y no w : < ' t e n d e : | ;i plyy a t t h e S a c P ' f i '."•«iuli)arenl > a r e M r . a n d M r s . M e a n S e i n i n a : ^ 1 '"\ D r t n v t . S a l n r - j O r l e n . h c - s . of ( l i v u o i ' v aixl M • c!a.\ e v e n i n g . T h e y o n j o v e d ! ! K' a n d M i v W a y n e R i ^ ^ s . of Slock - p l a v c r t ' t l c l " T h e ( I r e a t T h e a l - . T b i ' i d ' ^ c ot ' h e ^Vorld, " \ntr.hi•• • lutJ e Lini w a s KJII I Mr. Ruy Coon> , of Kiehard.so w M;irM i .!iM l ( i St . J o s e p h llos- H o i d , is in M c H ' i e r s o n h o s p i t a l pit!'l in Ann Arly)r l.illle K e b e e - in HD> ' ••!! . JJ c !-, n o w u j u l o r i i o i n ^ • <"* Li-i'j. h i> i h e b a i n 1 d a u ' - h t e r oi there . a', I Mr. v M >'i' s . I c r i ' v M i ' H i ^ i i n . B e c k a t 7 f) p M . l i t t t i . ( ',,'.• ; t f , , l U V I N C S ' I U N r^s-jit, . i, : U I L I . : A . \ [ \[. A m i ; iif Roya l Oak . \'i-i:c d with t h e Crcoc' C HoH s h-i' c SnnJay , T h t v Shi 1 ha» two olde r Ijrothei' s h r o i f h l v.'t h i h ' t n ilwir M a n n h o m e . Scot t six v o a r s old m Poodl e an d he r I'iw . t h r e e we-.' k <'<v<"ior\. twn y e a r s old . Mi old. " p o ' K l l e t l e s . " N'eiv.hbor . Mrs . Da yt las i] \ i v l i wid'ie . all oj Ho y id Oa k Mr . Vcrn !'";sk. ot U e h o . ; Boar' h v i s i t s' '*Mh Mr . a n J Mrs , (^as.s Clinto n Thur-dii v a f l e n i o o o . S a t u r d a y a t t e n i n j n , th e C'Jinlo'i s j calle d o n t h e Kalp h Clititon s u', Lincol n i'nr k an d Sa!tn(ta \ r\ • - nin ^ Mr . ( i e r a l d Clinion , of L)eiroit . drov e ou t t o U M I with hi * p!P"eiU. s for a while . Th e Davi d T h o m p s o n s . ol Cordle v Lake , calle d on Mr . an d Mr>> , J u n Whitlev. Sunda \ Te n y e a r okl . Su-a n Hornc 1 " i> •i t tha t " c a n ' t kee p Yin dow n ;t'M\ " Sh e h:;s ber n ou t ol M'hon l for t\^ o weeks no w . u l 1 ! broi; - n at '!• AM at of s.'iid d c r e H s e d p r e m i s e s a r e d e s c r i b e d u s j P r o s e tlu-i ! j • •' delern ^ A ; ] ! l ; i i ' c i " l H . i > p U " ' i > f i t p h i T ' i ' l n f I - » T \ i I f t n i l s i t j u t c i l i n t h e T i i w i i M i i p i > f (.!• i » e r i Oak, i.iLii.t v nf Li\ luwsttin . Start. 1 nf Miclngur i d ^ s c n i e r l a s ffillows. ruu i t : M , n i,; i ,.i ed Ut'e renui'ei i . :. ',d heil > e d i t u f s irr >l l.i>r \ n f)M nf )),, • w iliru t ,Mihiii\i ^ i'i!) \ n . J lieli:^ (i ] m r t uf ' h e N. w T Scvrion :>. T. i N K. : : . . (Ii't'c n (!):ik 'rosvi-.slil p u s dul y tali ! nut . I'lutU' d u n d rccni'der i in Ijhcr S \)ngc 4H nf r L A T S . L.i\ iiiyston O n i n i y R e c n n i s . ):ite id a l D e t : u i t M i c h i g a n . M H I T I I \'Mvx L e e . anfl e s p e c i a l l y I U T T e v a s . a r r i v e d iust in t i m e fnr , . i v a | p n r l , r n o n i : i b n : > lio i,n . l i n l e - 1 ' a n d s o n . Mitchel l L e e ••!) - ti- T C r a f u k l a u y h t e r ' s enti'ii'ice , , , ' ' . , , . , |V ) ( . L - < n r i n jove<l v ' t ' w i n y t h e p u j ^ . '•Irs . VniNy * a r n \ e d \ i a a i r p l a n e Satu'^'la y e v n i n y , . t h e H a v '''vie 'l;^ 1 an d will b e »tayin^ ' with B i r t h d a y s S ' ' I I " ( ' N . of "finckiU'V . WK{ t h e t h e l)unn » for a c o u p l e of w e e k s . \ j , . a , 1 ( j y r > M a r s h a l l Meal>- n Kd B u c k m i ^ ; e r ~ . of H o w e l l . x-ri- : n : V i j o r a a n d R e x ^ h e l n e d ^r-. ' l f ! v e d l l i n i l f r KJMftho r at Mr . ; n d M r s . C e i v l d S w a r t h - s - h u i m i n c e f c l ) r a t e h i s 19th b i r t h !-TU . Sund;- v c u t an- | laniil v i-eidl y c i i o y o d ( | . ( V o n ^ ] , r ( . ^ ^ t ) , -]•, , toM ',) - t h e S t i l l w e U s " c t t M i - ou t o v e r t h e w e e k e n d . . ' ^ . ' b n t t o i / off u a> a t e l e l j h d - w e r e . Me . i u H M r s , Leo n Sho- 1 T h ' ' v >'»"\[ a n e : n o v a b l e t i m e 'U , . . l M f,.,.,, , i.-,.,,. ^ b r o t h e r ' A ( Schumms , \ n dinne r "ne-t s Deled : \1nr i t F. KR \.\ ( t s '• Man I) ar'J famlv. nf p., m i., . ( llu-ir .-ubin . Mr. Jose- h Uasycllo. Morrh v and Io mak e f,f,in [•| th ( | f f i n [ | l | \ .rwi<.<on . Mieh. . K , n , | s-hunvn. ' v, k l is M April HrunVNS' 1 LI. \ r-. 1). C. I n c h e e ' 1 ' n m l i ' i n " - n <ri :•. , . n ( | ' o n d i M o c s i,l ( l i c i ' r u n n i o r ' " n i ' e r- , i v "I'V J O H N \ V S M I T H , (i si'tiL-i"' - • o f t h e C i ! \ n l r > p i r n i t S\ n v i U ' I .• M l c f i i j j n n , . M o r t LTU >;<>!• t o ! l. ,'in o i-i'ciir<tr d ir- t ; i> n t *!ce of r h p F!e:.-ist, i ,, r [ j v .,, . th e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . : m d S t u ' e of M'tchisnn . o n ( h e ''f), j,, ( | , n l l ( .'CXI.' . A D . . 19fil, i,-, Lihe r an: , ,, ! LKint-'slo n C n v i t y K n K , i.n paftf s Nf). Ml. un u • . , h r n o r ' ^ ; u : e i h e i e - t i a i m e r ) t o b e dui v a i t h e d i v e oi ••'i * no 1 !",- . fni ifrii.cijm l :i \ | i" ''•rest , i r e v ; r n ' "' S e v n i 'I'linusan d R)X HuiMfror l ' l u e n t v n-i d N.'f • ]H 0 J7G?ftR' f D 1 ' i U L ! !' .JOSEP H A C i l . L I S A<:nr:ie y ur: .Mi,i-:. :a^e c :';;::.' c ^ . v d ' a v Bid:: i »»•' • " i t , M i l h , ' i m - i s . M i M.ir of F >«r VI I ( U MM | l | ( , \ v u m i e C O L , . 1 1 ! f u r t h e ( ' o , K s t a t f i.r W I L L I A M SUKII A It i s O n t f r c i l tiiii f n n A p r i l ^ 7 . ;'.>,' Mav -'H «' t e n A . M . . I Hi m e!I, fin ! be 1 >'ielian . Ex,, , • t'.i.i lir.lll m r i f ' l i l d e a s p r M \ :ij,. I T " Rul e D a t e d : Ar-- T .' F H A N C Pmiml c a h i ' i i i - i : • " I ! ; , ' ! - . 1 ; i l ' . i \ \ ,• '• < H MOK I (. \ ,F , i: 'trt d S K •( P 1 e - • :A tli e No suit H I to P e r m ,T tj,i,» niortKHK V c>i :i t l i P f f f n r i v i.v ' <flU» c< ir~tuino't p i r s i : ; i \ : tu :> <•! Mtctii^ai i in pro\n1f'ii , n o t u i , in FRIDAY. 1 A n, . 1M.V a» rmnn . Ka^le- n Tiiort^ o ^t* \^ 111 «;tl<' Rt |)',!hll f t ;(Iclot " ;U t '".c ^ c Courlho.:-i \ I.A'ingstii n ( ,i li.-ln g t)u> l,:i : i'1'i ! 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Miclii^rtn )i-,at h e i n g t h e p l a f r for fi.ildm>; Ihe I'llVuil ('iiiu-t in a n d l"f s..• iirS Coe'Vnn \Vrrtno*(!fi.v t h e L'Hth d u y nf April l%."i, al li'i:f'(i n'clncl! m t h e forenoon | - — "f saiil r l a \ , atnl >-fuil p r e m i s i ' s will I i,e sold tn p a y tlii1 fttnoiiiit sn a s nfiii'i'»iiid t h r n din- on siilci M n r t j a K c logefhor w i t h 1 \ p e r coi't «fi475r/ • per eel'! I n t e r e s t . Ir^nl c o s t s . A t ' o r r,e>s' t e e s a n d a . s o t\r.',. taxi's a' t h e d a t e nt s a l ' ) >;ilr: u l m i i s a i d prerni.ses a r c d p , ^iTilied in s a i d M o r t g a g e a s fuliuw f,.r .1 rn \ r i i » i M ( m i r t f i n An;1 mi, \ \ ( h e ( •,, incl"i",vt*fit su,r i | ;cry OM h i s r i y h t o h 1 ' ' 1 tliev e \ e n h iiiid. a t St. . l o s c ' i h H o s ' v t a l . :n p ' ^ - ' i Ann Arb'.ir. He \\\\\ be spenclinu1 S u n la\' ^ - ' t n i - s <: ation! u \\*•< k t ^ f t ' e v a l b M'-s. \ ' i e ' ' ) r H a s v d ' o jincl s o n . Vv^ lY.\v'r\. ••<" ifit S u r u l a v ^ i s i t ' u g a t M; th'1 B : i s \ d l o h o ' n c . O t h e r Sinr!:!;,- h;i'l O ' l l c r s w e r e M - . anrl M r s . ( i l m n ; In 1' C h ' - n e y . of Vw I c r v i ' l e . 1 :• si ATrs. A n n K r H b i r h ef D d r o . l Kl':'1' ; v . ' | ] b e s p ' " K ] i i i " q v ' : ,s"ine t'nv.1 ' ' 1 •r : w i t h t h e Rm1 M o e r ; v n o \ r t l i a t '"'''i*. >f ' fh'> ! ' o e ! - ; s K ! ) n t p > ( U , r S t . i n : | 1 S | . , . n - , 0 ' i e i i , M ' - s . H o " " 1 w i n h e " ' O r i o n - - ^ ' " r i i ! ' " a l>:t, s o C r f a n ' i m : ) K r c i b i r ' h l ^ t u , is h e l p i i i " t o e ; i - e f o r t h e H o e l l s i ' t o fn1'1 y c i i r o l d t\', in>. T1'1 o r V , ' i ' e l - " n ' | ' - i i ' ^ ' . s o f t l i e D a i l i c ! ' ' ' I S : i i ' i t M : t ; ( ; e u l ! \'iiil S l a i n l j r o n k s u e r e M r . anrl S i i i i i f h i v ?•' <\ S U ' T I H V ' M i ' v I . a i ' r y V a r S ' j ' m b r o o k . of b ' r1 ! ->w I>• J m t h e ' •[ ]\o\a\ O u k . M r . uni\ M r s , N'icho- n1 Che1-'1:-!. I h a v e n ' t w e e e n d n i i i i - a , o r u l t A K H . , . , , , „ . , „ „ . A s u i ' i i r i s r d i n n e r w : i < i ( : \ e n S u n d a y i n h o n o r o f R i c h a r d K r a h n \ b ' r t h lax1 . I I : - n i o l h e • • . M r s . M a r i e K r a h n . p r f c i r n i a d e l i c i o u s ham d i n n e r t h a i t h e " i i e s t s , t h o J o h n U ' I U T - S a f i d l i ' e t if. 1 Mr*. "'! K"is('i' w e i f M r . a n d Joi' N'i'dri1 , of T.avoni i. a11'! M i ' v l . a \ ' o r n K e ' - e y a -!lf>rT hut enn>y;iV)!i' trii> .')'•: •i!:i la<t w e e k . T h e v lffl U ' e d n e - ' l a v for B i ' ; i d e n t o n , ia, :<!id r c t u r n e ' t e a r h 1 t h i S u ii (1 a v M i s s (''moil1 T e n ' - T t i ' i i i e d ^ ' - . a-:d Mr>. ciKe K " n i t i a" <linner and Mi's l l e u n 1 ( i ; l b e : i r e ' u r n e d ffoni a I U D w e n \ i r i i to H o r i ' l a . \V!iilr i.i Ia. liie ( ! i | l ) " f t s s'lftit t i n v c e l e b r a t ' ' ( | his S a ' i t r ' l a T . M ^ Mr1 1 m r tion 1 I A Z K 1 . It ts (Jrdcred ' ''•'<- A M , , ir ,-lserl ''' " ' >'i M icr pel.:,,' In , , | ! r , , u | A p n t • I ' M , , , , , ; , ' of -an! i a s M i h u t . of A n n Arlx>r. in t o \'isit w t h I h e \ ' a i Mr. u'Kl M r s . Don \ \ v Mi1, a n d M i s , . l a t n e s I j o y e d d i n n e r ,'•<,({ c a r d s , e v e n i n g , al t h e Uolx'i h o m e . s t o o p e d - h e m^(\>< o u t y e t . b u t h o p e i' S l a m v * ' 1 - '-""o.!. D ' t e ' e r i , ' i i e ^ t s a t I h e M u r r a \ se a n i r ' n n e ( l v h n ' i i c S i u i d ' . n 1 u r i : ' e . t i , : ' \ ' - ' \ i * n - ' i - m H : i ' - n " i s k U . ,if W a r r e n S a ' u r d a v d. appear j i Tom H";r w.i.i home \ of I-' .iv :h llSill1.' s oar- ,-nuv u p s r ,t ., Hick Krahns und Riclurd. surely [ { u s t v K e i . s c r , s o n o f t h e \ ' a l - h1 r t K e ; s e | - s , n r i a i n l v h a d a " H a i M ' ' B i r ' ^ ' d i v p a r t y . " f t w a s h i s 101 h o e l c h r a t i f i n a r d h e h a d n i n e p a r l y " I I C - T i n l o l i e l p l i i m n v ' - . c it a r / o o I o i ' c . ^ ' • l u n • , ' M a r k " P e a n u t s " I k i V i r y t h i r d h r t l r U i \ . • J T ' h . ( i r a " l i n a ; ' t r l (•i';t!i(l' I,I l i a ' l i o f f : n v : ' e : l < i \ l ; t t t e f r i e n d s i ' i t o I I C ' M I ' e a n o l s " n n k e a d a y o f " " I ; a ! - o t ' a 1 ) ' v e n e d t ' l b e 1 ' I K !\'. I,<>e:i' h n p ' ) ' ' i t s to b " i'i H i ' s f j t i , T c x j i s , r i " h t n o w . I.it''<•> O r c o n - D u n n , s o n ot ' I f f j ' l h r r t D u n n s , h a d a h n n n r \ " o i i ! d n ' t it he n i c e t o ' 1 a nal)\ - is; •!• f o r a p r e s e n t ' . ' ( j r i ^ d i d n.s lien A ' ' i' r flo1-1 l II Hamburg Official Twp. Olrtimvz, "F'arcnts arc people who bear infanta, bore teenayers und board newly-weds.'' .March 2:i. 1'ioo ca!it J to ord1 r b.v Su S'II ':.in fcr ih,1 t r a r , - a '.. ;\ M i n u l t s o f !•' h r u : i > 'I'i. e ; ; J ^n i u ; ; ; j r ; ) \ . ' I a • r i ' n J t ' : . m n u m : c a ; / n s f r ; ; " n l . i q i j . " i ' , ! (,' : m m . ' •.(.•;i a : : : l M . . ' . o.'.v.- ! u t ) A s , ; ; : ' i a . o n L i . l o \ r , : i " i r > > . c . i b u - . , ; : - - S u p c i ' \ i - ( . r s ' j s j c n d , ,[ I T . I r d e r o f l : u s ; ; : : > : a i v r M r . l' U r a i t : l o ' . i n i s u ' U ' e i i i ' " .jil- r . ' ^ a i \ h : u l i i e p i u , ; . , - e d i'i inutes l-:\ e T >.' T , n i e f l l b e i ' s of I h e r ' e u i l e v ( ' Ii n i1 e Ii. K o v e r e n J ' ' " ' ' o j n a s V - ' - n ! i \ - o i d f a n r N a n d M r .'Mid > ' r s C ' l - ' i l - ' s H e w l . M t n'ii;n o' !!(, .I'd : ' <.id o f !'i\1 < r \ : r ' w D r . h d e e t ' . ' . l I h ; - w " i -:v I h 1 :; u , s h ; s o ,. : • v.i ( ! i b i ti •:; ' e : i ''in, S a t u i T ' \ n i o r " i r r a h n n d i ' e i i n n Ih - s . l r - , | ; , . -s Ihf T \ ' l ' • I ' e \' •! e , i i b o n l -in1 -. ' ) | - e - ' ' n ; t o a k f a s l H P ' I h e ; i | - " r o i l i a t ' " t i d v o u ' h ul.l I , : m e , • ' . I H U T I I O l . n . n ^ s l o n ,i» l e ! I ; : ; i i w j \ ' D i \ ) t . Mr ' i o n b v \U ; : m ' . " r s , , , , ; , , ! • ; - ] l\ I k ' n i u ' t ! t ' : a t M r V i " \ a n . l c r ;i '''.en f)o!h ; . ' r o i r > r e t u r n e d t i , e P e o p l e . O i i j r c h t r i - JIji>y t i l e \A\ m i ' . i " - : : . i r .- S D M •.!;:;) f r o m l i i e l . . l ) l e . e v bnsv ei1 > n - I'r s i t u a t e d in Livingston County School Board Minutes \ l ; " i o n b v !'»••:;'; : : , - n >j 1 v n ..I'j: r til;:! . M r . A ! - \ S . ; ; . I T r e q u i - s t b " U l i ' l l r ' d d . J W l l -.el - l u n ; t o a i n , l i o n i;f <>i.1<)ber .'.' j n b v K v i l . n ' - j e i ' . " - U ' l p o i i f ' . ! by }i • i n ( T M.i1 ! r e y u l a r n i e ^ t i n ^ ; I;.1 ..djourncd. Motion carrieJ. T i n i i ' !):!№ i>.m . T.\ T . ' • o u ' h n i " . ; n f r f ' ! ( Islan d Lake f : M o - ' ' v - h . , ' T", 1 v ; t h t h e th e H i a w i i ' i i a t o ^ e ' h i " ' a1 1.';:;.") . I SWAPPED FOR ;. IT THROUGH (HE WANT ADS I s2 of 'scc::on l s..r-,di\i - ^ " 1 ' .Marc h 4. 19H5 ' lii^rt.s t > ; u u n ,:i li A regular meelin y of th e Liv- ' ;f a C^uniy-w.ik ' ing.slon Count y Beard of Hduca - A.s.soc.u.o n an d s inn wa> held in X'r.v Cour t Hous e local h:;an U :1 O!1'.; J !U/a , ., >• 1 S e h o . l I 5 5 ; . r i i ^ ^ e . s t c : ! t - . . u ^ s S ; r :». ' : I ' - M \ - ; ! U ! ] V M i l a n , r - r l . •'DWAH D A. HKTTTNC1K R Hambur g Twv flork. <;ri-e i I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS Towii*hip . a s <l'-'i > Ifil'l " - " an d f e r o r d e ' l m Uln- r S. of J'ints . LivliiKKtot i Count y TH E MANHATTA N SAVING S HAN K Assign.1 >. <>">; i A i i n e x T u i r s ; l a y . M a r c h 4. 1M5 . I I r l t c t e f\ of :''• > H A I .: I - : : . U ..>, T h e i n c t t i n x w a s c-.ile j VJ or;!. T u h i c h a l l o w s t h e a d o p t i o n nf i at 8:10 p . m . by P r e s i d e n t S m i t h , fixed d i v i s i o n of m i l l a y e a m o r . J M e m b e r s p r e s e n t : M r . A l l m a n d . Ih e u n i t s of ^ ( n e r n m e n t . Ih e t o - TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY - Mr. A i i T I l ! K. Tor -'? - A p . n o1 w h i c h s i a l l m i l l s . L'i); n nicii..r ! I . T 1 was udjfiu1 ;c d :. T h e I/i\'ini ; ,l::n SE E U S . . . FIRS T For T h e . . . FINEST SELECTION OF USED GARS IN BULLARD JJI i:. C K \.M ) Mr. Bau-hn , Mrs . Hync , Smith , dnd Mr. Wilk;n-on . ()!iier> presen t WTTO represent - atives from eons::iuen t s.-hon ; boards : Mrs . Maltb>' . Bri^hlon ; Mr. Slanker . FowU'rvill e and Mr. { 5 - " ^ rcconvi-m:; ! a: Parker . Hovve.ll. Th e joint bul-c ; Minult s c,f ti;, 1 . nuetin ^ psstponcx l from Februar y "'L i -'' 1 ^ 2fi du«' to th;1 severe snow sroroi . Mrs. Porter . Mr. Barker , and Mr. Hampto; i were al.-.o in attendance . Pre.sicli-n t Smiih s.atec l th e purpose of the meetin g a-, fulfilling a [•equireinen t ol I h c statute s whereb y th e budget for th:.1 Inter - mediat e Schoo l Distric t i.s subnot exceed FEMALE Help Wanted Lost & Found LOST ; He d b <n WOMAN fo r mediate * nee; L; , ' r n i . babysitting . 1m Call 22fl-79Of>. 4-7v H e r e r . a d . M .;.; ; > o> B::u^h n a.i I sa-onde: l l>> n>m. « ! i : ^ t h e m i n u t e s I J / v e :! M n L ' n C 1 !1 ;' ) ! WOMAN Tf) work in ou r Howel l onice . Pleasan t tcle]>hon o voi'-e , (iuarantee d hourl y rate . .Mft-42:{:t or .V6-4735. 4-7\ The following weir a l K d u e , U u i Ku;i d s^.d.;ji i s : ) t > d a l W U C J . . . ; : J F u n d .s.)VJ.«:J A I o ! i ; n ! ) - v M l • I ' ; t L : - 1 1 - ' Q l i : | f ' : i m i t t e . l t ) a m e e t i n g o f o n e s - h o o l : b > ' M'""1 - " . v n ( 1 ; ; ' a t l ! ; ' b l ! U l ) ( > b o a r d m e m b e r n a m e d f r o m e a c h P--f ' a.s p r c . - i c n l r : l . M r . t i : : : i ( a i / c l s c h o o l d i . V J ' i d t o r e p r e s e n t s u c h M r - B u : " k t ; r n i > ) i " , e : l <n . h i . . a d i s t r i c t . m e c i i n K w i t i l S . a . e I I ' : s ; ) ; i a i offi- T h p U J - V i : ) b u - U ' c r : w a s i i r r s - n t - ( - ' : ' i L s n ' ^ H r d i n - m r r , : : : l l y h a n d ; - c:i b> - M r . H a n v ) t , , r . . w h o « N - r i p p . ' d e l , i i : i r e , i v . , u > u o u i l <iual - i O P K M M i for woinaj : t o trai n as <-y-.hi e r an d assi-.tat^ t mana^vT . Al.-'t c.'iimle r s e i ' v i c . Lake s D r ^ c !n T h e a t e r . 4-7.v Pl.-kne y Pi.I . La:•;,'[ ' MKV: of iivui-y : \-aluabl e pai>ers . \{"\\ ar d :t re - t u r n ' d intact . X7S-,"!"W). ^( h I-. . Ma;n . * ' 'v Used Car s '57 PONTl.U : Chic.'tain . low m.lea^ e. Kxcellen t conditio n Radio , heate r tt'hitrwallv 229-H. m After 6 i).m. +*"iJ ihe for . .r n:id s vi: i'e fmin d in t ! v rec^ue- i of A,!?)1 j loca l srho:; l di.-iricl s for a r e a d i n g H . s . j . a l I c o n - u l t a n i a n d t h e e x i x ' t i s c t o Ix1 l r ' n ' K ! ' i n c u r r e d in c a p i t a l o u t l a y , iiiairi - i tcnanc e anr) oocratio n of-ne w office space for the Iiucrnudiai c Board of Education . .Vtcr niu:'h ui.scuss'cn , a motion was mad e l)v Mr William ! n a f l l > a i'j--.io n ,.:'. n o f : , ) • S i . i t e the llckc; : Scivto! .- pr :-r. :n, Mr . Hau.h n i m , : i m I l i a ! v. c t a b l e (ii> - o ' a t i - a i i - a b h ' p r e m i u m > S L a l : ' l l D . j i t a ! M r . A lt or Femal e Help Wante d \ I K \ A \ D WOMK N t o m a k e 1 / i t delivi rn > in Pirijihto n u:\.l '•unviunrlin.; a r e a s . C a r nei't'>,sor y .', W-4-J3.1 or :i4fl"l7.VJ. 4-7v SITUATION S WANTED F o r S a | e # .i9 S AB K i t I'"; iler . 30 ft. do'^ h o t i - f w i lh f e n c e a n . I AC [ t - f ) . m LOST WKKlirr • a ' o . drcs•.«•' . ca,) C s : / e I6-1S . c i t i e s ', >r nii.se 1-UJ - 4-7x L'SliD T\"S . 17 and 21 inch . GL- n man: l .^conde d Li, motion . Mo- BABYSITTIN G m h o m c ' f u i l , o r 'is a i r l l s i j L H i u i l ' » i i i ' - T h e nio''<. n wn V, i' ,n ;i ' '• , ! > M I by Mr, U«:i C i . / r . e d . S " i i1 v:;-; figure - .ih t floo r c o v e r n i " lrilo-i.i l .li.i;. ' l> . r . c , i l , • l l . e d u d i l l > \ I , ) i , ( i i {) . . i i . i a i i ii . : It.:' I i or par t timo . 878-3484. liie ' - ' ^ I'.1- tt l e 'i i' HI Pet s & Animals ; „!:! \ ! Uri'il\hJills n ( ' . i \ , c . U . 4 L l . ] l . . l l l , l . , H I , . V . I IM;T I. WlliS S.i .l.iii d iMinv . *or K:. v -r. ,. M- J J i n " . Hit * h\ i n i n v n i 64iv-41H » 4 U \ O Weatha r Speede d up A hous e u e \ f r tonu- s in ou t of tli e r a i n o r t h e su n o r t h e vwnd, >.o it ha s t o h e t o u p h t » w i t h s t a n d t h e w e a t h e r . H e r e , s e c t i o n s of [Viinrra l fiber sidin; i a r c undertfoinj j ;«n ullra-\iolt a l light-hea t t e s t in it \\ eatheroine'ler. Thi s is on e e x i le in a n a c c r l o r a t e d all* vseathe r tes t t h a t s u b j e c t s e v t e r i o r buildint * m a t e r i a l s t o t h e r ( | u i \ a l e n l of man y >car s <il a t t u a l e x p u s i n c u i t h i n a few wrekft or m o n t h s . T h e tes t is par t of th e «ti:;ili!w>iitro ! p r o g r a m * mitii y juanufa c t u r t ' r s t-unduct . HAT ly Dr. P h i l l i p M. H i m t , Dir«cror . F- •k> < P* i Fr?r| . FEEDING TIP TUfcKE l.i NO MARM IrV LETTIN G VOUR CAT i-VVPOR AS LON d AS IT TAKE S TO ACCUSTO M HER TO SWITCH FRO M FOO D E N J O ^ D BY HUMAN S TO.A qJUALir r PREPARED CAT FOOD ?I.'C H AS c.e-.'e r V MOTIVATION X RESEARCH WEST GERMANY'S PLANCK INSTITUTE" ; SPENT TEN YCAAS TRYING ! TO FIND OUT WHY CATS PURR. THE CONCLUSION; " CATS PURR FOR THE SAME" fiEASON HUMAN BEINGS SMILE, . THEY Af?E M4PPr OR THEVARS MIXED W CHINA CATS WERE KEP CHAINED IN SMOPS TO ASS ORE PROSPERITY. TWEOLO&R AND HOMELIER THECATJME MOCE COOD FORTUNE MGWASSUPfttf® TO 8RING.IFA CAT ESCAPE D, PROSPERITY DEPARTED WITH MIK HAT By Or P h i l l i p M H i n i e . D i r e c l o r , TRACING TABBY C A r S A RE T"RO YCREA.TORBS O F CWiLiZAiiOl OGSAkJO HQR~£1 WHOSE. LlKENES'StS HAVE 86EK fDUND IN CAVE DRAWINGS AND WHOSE. FOSSILS HAVE FOUND |M PREHISTORIC A T(?ACE OF CATS UWTIL TH£IR Su'DDEN ETM^R'itNCE IK EGYPT, 4 O 0 0 YIAI>S AU FEEDING TIP THE ECONOMICAL WAY TO FEEDYOLR CAT IS WITH QkT GAT FOOD. IT CAN A IN THE 80WU WITHOUT SPOILING POR AS LOhJfiAS !T T A K t S /OUR PET TO FlV'lGH IT HOLDING SPRAY LAR«£ OLD-F/SWONEO VR\P PAHS MAKfc CAT PANS. TfIG 8/Oes HI6M ENOU&H TO PRMiHT , ,? SAND OR LITT6R FROM / . | ' B e iki/i c / » A T f c - o : ^ AJfru\nn ' v ' — / #•* B£ ING SCATT£f«D A/?00D THE ROOM WHEN THE CAT SCf?ATCHES. \ J Professional and Bu::ness Directory KKKII.N HUMt AMLL'L-A.NCL SEKV1CE W (,i;oK(.t I'fsuiKs. u.i. lilt P . M . U.iil.v l> b> \ p j J. JtllilllL1!:! Ph 22 lies. '22SJ-H77H •JJ1 \\ draiKl W BJ{K;HTO.\ 2-1 U K J O H N K I I I . I K V fc.iei'1 i i i ' a . i n u t ivi U il.fli In ti p.Ml 1411 \V Mttln > l A t «)- A.h.l I K K Kf»j>;,M -m(1 K i i ' i ' i 1 i c : . i r i I < L ' l W ' : - 2 1 UUK.M l l i . S HKAl I \ K.U.ON r \ 1 \ 11 > < Intcri'n ^ H . i l i ' iiiw A NN all S\ a s h i n g KI V 11 < u n c l i l i *i I ll.l I I I N I s l 1111 l ^ l . r l l r J H i I f t i l . . 1 1 M i . I) 1 J 7,1965 IA , ARGUS - DISPATCH - LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOMK SHOPPING NEWS PUBLISHED WRRKT.Y SMITH SPRING SALE i (9 X i r '58 Chevrolet Station Wagon $150.00 '60 Ford Convertible.. $395.00 '55 Ford Sedan $55.00 '59 Ford $295.00 '57 Chevrolet 4-Dr. Hardtop $395.00 SMITH FORD SALES "See the Friendlv Felluws" 401 W. GRAND RIVER HOWELL 546-2250 H S P R 1 N C (ft3 (ft (ft r m 3 HZ a (ft Chicken Barbecue School May I If you can Imagine the effect of the mixture of wood smoke, golden BBQ'd chicken and fresh air — it turns an ordinary picnic into a feast! Folks seem to develop "outside" appetites for a meal in the open. Community leaders ere being given an opportunity to learn the "secrets" of organizing, staging, and supervising a successful BBQ. What you will learn in technique will apply to small as well as large barbecues. The Poultry Science Department will demonstrate the things you will need to know on an informal basis. You'll get a chance to see exactly how it's done. Then you'll eat your own delicious BBQ'd chicken along with other things that go to make a complete dinner. Finally, you'll get a diploma that will prove to your friends that you are an expert barbecuer. Interested [>eople are invited to participate in the 15th Annual Chicken Barbecue School at Michigan State University on May 1. Contact the Cooperative Extension Service for registration forms. 4-H'ers Campaign for SAFER Use of Drugs, Chemicals r rti I SWAPPED FOR IT THROUGH THE, WANT ADS Main emphasis this year of the National 4-H Safety program has been safe use of household chemicals and drugs, reports the National 4-H Safety Development Committee. Throughout the state, 4-H Club members and leaders have alerred families and communities to the dangers that misuse of common household products can cause. There are at least 250,000 chemicals and drugs for home use that would be harmful if improperly used, they warn. These include everyday items such as cleaning aids, cosmetics, medicines, paints and iasecticides. They point out that in one year more than 1,300 deaths resulted from accidental home poisoning, of which SO per cent were children under 5 years of age. Another 200,001 persons suffered disabling illnesses. This year marks the 20th anniversary of the 4-H safety program sponsored by General Motors in cooperation with the Extension Service and the National 4-H Service Committee. Safety program membership is around one-half million. During this tinje hundreds of clubs have been cited for conducting life-saving community projects, and thousands of boys end girls have been individually recognized for doing an excel* lent job in promoting safety, the committee reports. The 4-H'er with the best project in the state will be the 1964 safety delegate to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago. Medals will be presented to four county champions, while eight nlembers from across the nation will receive $500 college scholar* ships. Clubs also will be honored for outstanding local safety programs. Enrollment for the 1965 program begins this fall. Traffic safety will predominate. However, numerous projects will be carried out in the home and on the farm involving other vital areas of safety. Additional information can be obtained from the county extension office. HAVE A... SPRING FLING . . . W I T H EVERY OK USED CAR A WEEK - END us MORB SPECIAL 2 To Choose From Blue and Gold 1964 Chevrolet ' o ton pick-up, outside mirror, wAv tires. 5,000 actual miles, still new car S-J £ Q f t warranty JL\J*Jt) PAWA// 1960 l ; ton Ford Pick-up, while _ 1962 Monza coupe, silver in color, radio and heater, automatic transmission, w/w tires 1062 Corvair coupe. 3 speed transmission, radio and heater .. .. S895 1095 895 1964 Chevrolet Impala, convertible, black with red interior, V-8 standai'd transmission 1063 Chevy IT, radio and heater, automatic transmission, power steering and power brakes, $ 1 QQPC \V''\v tires 1895 1495 1961 Chevrolet Impala. YS convertible, white with red interior, radio and heater, automatic transmission, power steering 1062 Chevrolet Tinnala Sport Coupe, \'8. white in color, standard transmission, radio and S"| /flQ£T heater, w/w tires A^t/O 1960 Impala 4-Door Sport Sedan, Y-S, automatic transmission, R & H , lowmileage - 1963 Chevrolet Impala convertible, Y8, automatic transmission, tan with beige top 1961 Corvair '700' coupe, red. radio and heater, automatic transmission, ^ Q Q P v w w tires OUO 1964 Chevelle, 4 door sedan, radio and heater, standard transmission, w'w tires. >till new car warranty 1964 Corvair Monza, maroon, radio and heater, 4 speed transmission, $"| £QPI FATAt ACCIQEHK ARE NEARLY 3 VMEC M6HER ATM6HT. P/Ai/ SAFE: fflPRlVE AT AEMCEP &£&S\ (*)№ U6№ FOR APPROACHvemi& i (3)№P mmiEio AN? POMS CIEA& FOR 6OV0 VISIBILITY. 1495 Read The Classifieds w \v tire s ton 1795 1959 For d pick-u p 1963 2-Doo r Sedan , radi o and heater , w/w tires, I) cylinder , standar d ti'ansmissio n 20 ."Minute s Fro m Your Area — Tak e a little mor e tim e — We want vou to see ou r merchandise . BILLCHEVROLET Phone 474-050 0 3266 3 Gran d River Farmingto n HOURS : Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ON DISPLAY ALL DAY SUNDAY. HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC. 2213 \V. Stadiu m Ann Arbor, Michiga n — NO 2-326 1 196 0 Comet 2-Dr . full price S395 196 3 VW Bus $119 5 IJeaulifu l Red an d White finish. 196 1 Mercur y Meteo r 4-Dr . Hardto p $89 5 196 1 Cadillac 4-Dr . Hardto p $159 5 196 4 Ford Thunderbir d Down paymen t as low as §100.00 with good credit . IMMEDIATE FINANCING ONE OF TH E LARGES T SELECTION S OF USE D CARS IN WASHTENA W COUNT Y Winston (Frenchy ) Arnot SALES REPRESENTATIV E CROSS AT CORNERS Ph. AC 7-715 1 3 - DAY SPRING SALE MUST MOVE $100,00 0 WORTH OF USED CARS - LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS! 295 '60 SIMC A Arond a 2 dr. HT. , radio , heater . Specia l Sale Pric e '61 MERCUR Y Mont . 4 Dr . Sedan , air conditioned , auto , trans. , P.S. , P.B. , R&H , WSW, Specia l Sale Price . $QP v Old car dn., or i / 3 dn. '63 MERCUR Y Meteo r S-33, Sport Special. Bucket s with console , auto , trans. , P.S. , P.B., R&H , WSW. You're the new owner with your old §QPv car dn., or iJU dn. '64 RAMBLE R 2 Dr . HT. , Std. trans. , R&H , WW tires, econom y special. $QP \ Old car dn., or. UtJ dn. '62 MERC . Montere y 2 Dr . HT. , auto , trans. , P.S. , P.B., R&H , W.W. tires. We're dealin g with your old car $ Q Q down, or O J / dn. v 1 YEAR CREST '63 MERC . 2 Dr . H.T . S-55, Spor t Special, buckets , auto , trans. , P.S. , P.B. , AM-F M radio , W.W. tires. Special Sale Pric e '61 MERCUR Y Commute r 9 Pass. Sta. Wprn., red beauty , auto , trans. , P.S. , P.B. , R&H , Old car down, or '61 CHEVROLE T Impala , red convertible , R&H , auto , trans . Old car dn. , $ 0 ^ or UO dn. '61 FOR D Countr y Sedan , V-8, auto , trans. , R&H^Special^al e Price . $69 or old car T 8 Q ^ dn. 2 Dr . H.T. , stick, V-8, P.S. , P.B. , R&H . Hurry ! Old car dn, , WARRANTY"! dn. BOB DUSSEAU LINCOLN 32411 GRAN D RIVER MERCLTtY GR 4-3170 COMET FARMINGTO N NICE CARS SOLD HERE AVERAGE CARS SOLD ANYWHERE IMMEDIAT E DELIVER GOOD CLEAN USED CARS S A VE B I G ON T H E S E '64 FORD Vi TON PICK-U P 8 CYLINDER , STANDAR D TRANSMISSIO N '63 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE RADI O AND HEATER , W/W TIRE S — REAL SHAR P '61 OLDS STATION WAGON 8 CYLINDER , AUTOMATIC , POWE R STEERIN G & POWE R BRAKES , A REAL BUY! '61 MERCURY 4-DR . STATION WAGON 8 CYLINDER , AUTOMATIC , POWE R STEERIN G '64 GALAXIE 500 4-DOO R SEDAN P.B . & P.S . REAL BEAUTY . '63 COUNTRY SEDAN, 6 Passenge r Wagon 8 AUTOMATIC , P.S. , R. & H . '61 FALCON 2-DOO R SEDAN 6-CYLINDER , STANDAR D TRANSMISSION , RADI O AND HEATER , W/W TIRES . y We Also Have Some Good Transportatio n Specials Wilson Ford Sales "BRIGHTON' S LARGES T FORD DEALERGRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-117 1 — BRIGHTON 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, 1965 Description An account of the resource April 07, 1965 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 1965-04-07 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/896f736e779ac8f7d4bce9fd138f5915.pdf 48c53c7317288381c2a995b10a6de885 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. THE DISPATCH IS ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR • # > PUBLISHERS NOTICT W Those receiving their papers with a V~I #iJ!2iJl,vlt*«*Ba..,r.e*l,,rt correspondence on all 2 £ £ ^ . » °JLp u b l l c Interest, & M M S S • J w w p « * p a r r e l s w i l l V " l e « i « T O ? u 7 ?K1B« ?.'• ,c°o»™i"»icationB should alwvs heir xzr^ri&tot pubucAti^»«»£ f o r ^ J ™ ^ ^ » J &«"<««, Ave cent* per line oua^Er * V J t f r «dvertit«me»ta by the year or XJTIT? * ^ A " "ivertijinK bills are duequar atJ thl.^m!i, ^f1 l.d M c r l ?t l o n at thla om« with despatch, ne'a.t nweislsl baen de xaecccuaterd* THIS And miss a Comedy of Real Lifel if Four Scenes. A * " ^ W ^ ^ l ^ r f ' s l o n o s or''gravel. See(T "\ »|pfr)© carefully selected from t h e -,y, Jj^.. tid most productive roots, a n d d as early in the spring; as pos~ in heavily-manured, clean land, s about one foot apart and eight seods to the f o o t — N. Y. Tele The cleanest and most polished have n o water used on them at hey are simply rubbed off every with a large flannql cloth is steeped i n kerosene oil once or three weeks. Shake clean and with a rubbing brush o i ilj^iubby broom g o rapidly up and dowr JJr^he planks (not across). In a few rubings the tloor assumes a polished a p - arance that is not easily defaced by <Jirt or footprints. — Scientific American. *j —Plum Pudding: Take o n e pound \ boiled carrots, passed through a sieve; ,/**>n<i pound of beef suet, finely chopped; j o n e pound of flour; o n e pound of dried t \ raisins rubbed in some of the flour; one toaspoonful of ground cloves; one teaspoonful of ground cinnamon; o n e t e a - spoonful of ground allspice: o n e teaspoonful of grated nutmeg, and o n e ^Titeaspoonful of salt. Mix with enough molasses to moisten all and boil in a well-buttered a n d floured pudding cloth, or i n a mold, for three hours and a half.—Boston Globe. HOME NEWS. Beautiful weather. Local notices on Jao-t page. Did ?ou say that it snov^dwTueaday ? Monday, waa a pleasant d a y for election, _. w e published an y o u n g m a n near correspond G. W . Sprout has a "for sale" notice i n this issue. A few weeks a g o i t e m in regard to a Chelsea w h o w a n t e d t o with a y o u n g lady with a Tiew t o matr i m o n y . E . L . , o f P i n c k a e y , writes: "There is a y o u n g l a d y near P i n c k n e y , not quite 20 years o f a g e , w h o would be pleased to correspond w i t h ^ a r t y . " — D e x t e r L e a d w . ~ v - said A FRESH FASHIONS. covering p *> "> \mh t & %l N e w a n d fieoorolnjf Htyl.es for Young La dlee and Matron*. The latest and most elaborate production in the w a y of a thin map&rlal is point lace into the web of wktch brilliants are woven. So^-far this cefsily fabric has only bej^flTused for fans. VapWfemmed plaitings, ruohings flat foIcU of crape and other soft 'materials continue to be quite a craze. They are a very pretty and suitable adjunct to a dressy toilet, but look quite out of place when worn with plain m o r n i n g costume. A late innovation is a corset on the tapis which should be tested with an eye to health, which should always be the s y n o n y m of style. T h e strong point of comfort in these corsets is a section just above the hip spring rendered elastic by a cord of fine boullionlike brass wire, stitched i n smoothly and firmly, whioh expands or contracts with the swaying of the body. Head neoklaces are quite a furor. The n e w e s t style- consists of five r o w s of imitation pearls, white, black or pink, which are worn tight around the throat, and are tied at the back by a velvet ribbon of the s a m e shade, whicLi falls carelessly in l o n g loops. Sometimes the rows of beads are sewed o n to a baud of volvet. When this is t h e case the velvet must always be of the s a m e shade, n o t of a contrasting color. Gray, turquoise blue, pale yellow, light green and lilac beads are used in a similar way. A very n e w and b e c o m i n g style of bodice for y o u n g ladies fits like'a jersey, being plain at tho back and iastemnl down the middle with a close r o w of very small button?. I n front it is arranged in a sories of very narrow stitched plaits, coming; down from the nock to the w a i s t This style of bodice s h o u l d be long-waisled; it is w 6 r n Wftti A doep sash tied a t the side in t w o l o n g l o o p s a n d lapels. T h e skirt m a y ' be cither qnile plain or slightly draped u p o n o n e side. The tulle striyes covered with stalkless flowers s e w n on as thickly as possible well deserve their name of flower ruohings and are quite a success. They are worn round the t o p of l o w bodices o r servo a s scarf-like trimmings, goin from the shoulder across the bodice a n • n d i n g i n the skirt draper}-. T h e y are »»1.so Used for. going above the bottom round the skirt, and thus half- ___ h f the lifcht drapery. These V M l i t a q p a t e so light, so pleasing to a'l&MVft* HMstai first sight o n e scarcely atorfB&i H l f l f t e r they are made.of feath- . ^Vjltfrs*, fiiBzlod-out silk or flowers. i ~ » i ! ? ? • • o W f l g aro arranged for the • * * • • AMb Iff l i s t e n i n g them to the back «W°P° W ^ t j ^ B r s p u r a i n g thea; between Miss Julia, Barnard friends last week. visited Marion Several worthy e x c h a n g e s reach t h e J o u r n a l c o n t a i n i n g well w r i t t e n ad- Mrs T h™ T L L | ^ c e t o farmers on t h e Bohemian oats Mrs Thos. Turner h a s been q u i t e question and then neutral.ze the good '*• but is some bettn*. w n r u u„ .,,.„,„ ,, . , * %00Q worfc by u r g i n g all to--send 2 0 cents to uess, robe had dog v j A PERIPATETIC quack (iy cored an old cut of Wilky • * ^ / elist, places it at the bea/_ .^^• - ^ ment as a portrait of ^vAnWvitS ! THEKE ia a sort of ¢10¾^}¾ f ment coming from Paris thav ficial dimples in the cheeks oC A ' r u * - the period after one application ••, *• A TOUXO woman in San Fraffo ,." * not spoken for seven years, although in possession, of her vocal powers. The cause of the singular freak was a quarrel with her family concerning a lover. AARON* NICHOLS, aged ninety-five years, cast the first vote in the Bow, N. H., town meeting the other day. He has voted at every Presidential election since he was twenty-one, and says he expects to help elect the next President. "EGO SOCIABLES" are now prevalent in Kingston, N. Y. Every young lady brings an egg along, writing her name on it. Each young man draws one of these eggs out of * bag, and must act as an escort for the young lady whose name is inscribed on the egg he draws. A DOG in Holyoke, Mass., had a gore eye, and the master took a stick and cleaned the eye of its discharge. Every day since the dog has come to his master with tie stick in his mouth and laidit at-hts mas ter's feet to have the operation repeated) which ho had evidontly^a^preciated. MARKETS. is some better. V Ed. Parker went to Ann Arbor first of the week on business. B. C. Auld has re.at#l hif farta for one year fc^^^^g*. ' Bern* Bfrhlfftfogr*1 jjririiHIIIM( ,; M *f<*h«r j H * * ^ ^ ^ T * ! ? ^ - 3. I f . By feD intense pain, with nenralgia J]jl and the doctor pronounced it a bald-headed snide concern operated a t Easton, Pa., k n o w n as t h e Rutledge p u b l i s h i n g C f t ^ a n y , which h a s been M f * t M t h # p e e t o « c t ™ **\ Nothing would relieve me until | f F ./^hia^esented me with a bottle of the ., . •. ? * « a and neuralgia remedy, AththMI f*yrter. ^oluia Sweeney, Towanda, I1L Ch&l. Tfejikre like misfortunes. They sel- »-^ —. i i - ,T»£ly —- Host «|4he st ston Transcript. tiiskers a handsome brown or , ncklngham's D y e for the ™t % * 7 ' * t 1 l l l f * ! * %s disordered, the whole systfcih ' . ^r'8 Pills correct this troubte. B E M I V I S CO^aby is a little yeHer it's uo signhf,T v 4 ,«naman.—Palmer Journal. •• . * * s ( . • •— THOSE wh t take Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic never have dyspepsia, costiveness, bad breath, piles^ pimples, ague and malaria, poor appetite, J o w spirits, headache or kidney troabl N E W YORK, April 5. A'ERTOCK-Cattlo $3 So @ 6 00 Sheep a 00 @ 7 00 Ho«8 4 6 0 @ 4 8 0 FLOl'K—Uomi to Choice i 2ft <& 5 40 W HE AT—No. 2 Hod COUN..- :.. OATS—Mixed Western KVt: vr' , „ . . . . » . . . . P O U K - M e s s LARD—Steam CHEKSE WOOL—Domestic CHICAGO. BEEVES—Extra. Choice Medium Butchers' Stock Inferior Cattle HOCS—Live—Good to choice. SHEEP BUTTE R-Creamery Good toChoice Dairy. EGGS—Fresh FLOUR—Wluter Sprinjr Patents GRAIN—Wheat, No. 2 Oute Rye, No. 2 BROOM CORN— Self-Working Carj>ot and Hurl POTATOES (biU..r PORK--Mess LARD—Steam LUMBER— Common Dressed Siding.. Flooring Common Boards Fencing . . . . Lath 4 75 (¾ 5 00 <Wi/i@ (H m Hi 6T) 9 50 B 25 t 27 fA 65 4 30 4 00 SOU 1 60 3 85 3 2o 14 12 @ 96^ ® 47¾ & 43 @ 86 @10 75 @ 6 27½ ca 8¾ @ 38 & 5 70 (§> 4 70 <& 4 Si) @ 4 00 & 2 59 @ 4 55 @ 5 85 & 32 ® 24 10H@ 11 4 50 3 50 4 50 75 29 59 65 9 « -T5 9 30 5 95 22 CO 33 on 19 50 13 00 1 25 1 «5 EAST LIBERTY. CATTLE—Best Fair to Good... Phlladelphias B H E E P - B e s t BALTIMORE. CATTLE—Best.. Medium SHEEP—Poor to Choice to 50 4 50 4 40 4 65 6 00 2 50 15 00 4 00 525 3 50 (81.4 85 @ 4 25 @ 5 00 l/i@ 7S h(<t 36^ ' @ 29¼ @ 595* & 65¼ (¾ 12 ¢5 12 & S & <£2 @ 9-40 @ 5 974 ©36 00 ®*l 00 @i0 50 <3i;i io & 2 00 @ 260 @ 66f) ® 5 75 U 4 00 <a 4 50 & 6 75 (3.4 25 « « it w l § 4 6 0 d 6 0 Q 0 6 K Don't Get Caught This Spring, M yon may hare been before, with your Mood full of impurities, your digestion Impaired, appetite poor, kidneys and liver torpid, sad whole system liable to be prostrated by disease—but get yourself Into good condition, and ready for the cbangfng and wanner weather, by taking Hood's SarsaparUla. It stands uneooialed for purifying the blood, giving an appetite, and for a regulat tag and general spring medicine. Be sure to get Hood's SarsaparUla. " My wife had tery poor health for a long time, suffering from Indigestion, poor appetite, and constant headache She tried every thing- we could hear of. but found no relief till she tried Hood's SarsaparUla. Sbe Is now taking the third bottle, and never felt better In her nfe. We feel It our duty to reeommenlit to every one we know." Q i o . BoMamvu.ua, Moreland, Cook Co., IIL '' I took Hood's SarsaparUla for general debility and was wonderfully bencuted by ft," J. P. JOHMSOJT, Martin's Ferry. O. Hood's SarsapaHtla Sold by all druggist^, it;nix for S5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD * CO„ Apothecaries,X^owell, Mass. "N ENOAOED In the ing master.—Buxton es. Price 50 cents. hop business—The dano- Traveller. 10 •« Woman and Her Diseases'* fa the title of an interesting must treatise (160 pages) sent, post-' cents in stamps. Address ' sary Medical AssociatiorvEuffalOi N. "5f. THE parsmenjKrtv cultivate a row-bust physique.—fiitUbanjh Chronicle. 'most scientific compound for the cure coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles is Dr. Bigelow's Positive Cure. It is pleasant, prompt and safe, 50 cents and > -~—. A SWEET, letter—A candied a vowel.— Lowell Citizen. PICK'S TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in 1 minute, 25c QUnn'* SuJphw^Snap heals and beautifies. 25c. GEIOTAX Conx REMOVEU kil Is Corns * Bunions. -* Ti'E most obnoxious form of ''light literature" is a gas bill,—Jioston Bulletin. THE best cough medicine is Piso's Cur* tor Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c. ALWAYS comes out on Bo*ton Traveller. top—Your hair.— IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr, Isaac Thornpson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c OH! MY BACK Every strala or cold attacks tkat weak back and nearly prostrates yoe. B5^ THE = ^ _ BEST TONIC ? Streastheas) the Msusclea* S t e a d i e s t h e Nerves, Earlehee the Bleed,- Gives N e w Tlawr. MIMLTJCTRAT. Ottawa, 111.,,says; "I suffered greatly witbpam in my bead, litwsn—s ia aay side and back, leould soareely lea*e my room, Tussd Brown's Iron Bitters and was entirely cored." . M a Wit BBAT. Blaadlnsvflle^u.. sen: "I used Brown's Iron Bitters for Kidney troabta* and waa g***Uy benefited. It greatly relieved the pains in say ^ Mae l r t o n N O B U , VaadaUa, Mich., sen: "l have osed Brown's Iron Bitten for generafdebiHsy and a weak beck, and always derived much reUsi." Geooiita has above Trade Mark and rtruandredhasa on wrapper.eTstke a e ether. Madeoalyby* BMP WW CMEMlCALOex. BALTlM»jj^ M>x SPENCER'S ALUBATOR PRESS, I will ship this H A T aael I T B A W P I K U to any platfe on condition that if four men and one team T M I MBW DCPAPtTUsrC OttUMS are made with patemt double acting rods sad folding knee rest. Light, I substantial and handsome. [Used in the best Bands and Orchestras. Uaequated fer | tone, surpass all other la tilth and appearance. If [nearest Maslo dealer does loot keep them, write to as for Illustrated catalogue. LVOM e\ HKALY, O h l o a « o , HU $l5ht30pwfWtt*.^7^ "cffAerss* WAGES */fcA'o.vA*Jt*Bv Extra lndt«a cetmo esnelul needs one, ~A fs^ri„^»twor„e am^n.^ievr„-c^o.p. „y_.a^a d .mvi^'tr^y^ bboud*y. in perhaps every man's brea»t> thai sUrts him upon his wicked way. H© soon ands himself at war with all la A and, after awhile, the nntramelled Hi? rtaquires an irresistable fascination. He becomes a man-tiger, and, like his brother brute, dies at thq handa^jtihe world he hates,—Peck's Sty*. Tuesdaymornv£g~jji editorstarteoT for Howell by way of the railroad to obtain the election returns of this county to publish in the DMPATCH this isaue. The last we heard of him was by telephone, saying that he had got as far as Brighton but could get no further on account of snow-bound •TOO*- W e h ^ s t W - ^ tfctTsMnltll * < • • » ftajowsl flht » ntiMaalniT ai if wsstwiw" .f f, • ; • ' . ! . ' '. ' !•' ^ f ' : . > * : • . * •".nssl jjKk ''3a -n -M *r*BI •'*W ' 'lit ' * • • ' # • • ' •xm- •ebuu, I <-f in., O u u n »t yarfrt-n>«-ooo, a n . , Ls S 1 l i i u , W i l d a » , 3 >-*in., I H W w t l - » i n . , C » l l » U « « «a4Famt-m«-nath«rti»rtSU>..Seoll*{)«for tJcirts4 l--»i C n w i J n i r u , Onmhopym, BSCJCIM, FU*•, Ba(f. l*t*i CoravCnBm.LvTV-ta-tht^ilrt, A a l t u , C Elmbormte P u i e r Alpk«tiet, tmd • i « w Skil< M A N U A L la s n n g w o k by > well-k «11 kiai»»l KesslngtMSUiofriof, Work, Ac., and ia l i t b»«t » n i Ino^ li saertterleos aa4 r«n»Mv-, ud »• ff»to« th« lint of th« N«w York, New H»r»n »nd Hwtferd lUttVSsd, Ms4 B> m i i U r U«Derml l u r \ n ( rrctntl/ locaud a po*to(Br< hi oar boildttic^BSMSriv fat « e r • » T L Y l M P " HOW sn/^t. < l l l b ( s l l « r d n « promptly »nd t» U « v t t n »ti,f»cH<s «f w r ctirt»w»am. Wr »>jj| »> ••von* io «K" wftton of l i t »Utt cvk ~~ " """"" ""• Ull yoo o( oar i b u l u t t r*lUb41ity. -IMhlBf. Th*r a e k s S w« BMkBiifactar* t t m a S S S B V O M . M»nv 1MU«* • > • » 4 t b « u c n u " U t ttetoty Inmt* OT«T ISO U t h * world. Th« P*rtw « BSaw*ow coinpl«t» facflltWs far tfw nti.factl^a «f otoTenrtAmam, W I M N I I ySas*«•• sa•y4« «f merm ert cntmaaUMwriir itn i np epneorsoo, n«,r « r THE R. L. SPErlCER COs/Wswlttigford, Conn> MARCH, APRIL, MAY Are the tbree arches of a bridge wlsicbblndtbesejamof iceto that of roses. ftPMIHG I S A T K 1 I X O T I M E for Invalids. At this Time you should seek to cleanse and puriflyour system from humors. If yon are vexed with lsMllee*ttm». hesMtstehe, disordered liver and kfdoeyK, constipation, or feverish skin, taku D B , r'8 FAVOKTTX X k M E l D Y f IFY T H E BLOOD SiT Without anhouT when you are at I cheaper tAan Kiel suffer from any of tbe Ills pecults delay >me, for the •»». and as plea to thu sex, F A It Is mild, quick and pctttite (n action. Keep lUafchftbonse blood, and take It with you on journeys. YoWpJarTlnd It OR. DAVID i i C l | KENNEDY'S • * * TW1A.T~>E B " V *arU to tate A V X X > St per Bottle; 6 for $5.00. !X>1T, R O W D O U T , 33sT. •«•. « * 5 t * Jsveksenvllle, Pis*., astd Ketnrsu In iirderto afford one morr oj> ortunity t« th<" i>eo- Sle of the Northwest to see fur i hem -elves tliat Floria ha* pi»*«i'd through the ordeal i»f oiirsevere winter with flying colors, and Hint :he reputation i>f that Flowery State as a Kavorite Winter Resttrt i* still ah«>ve par we have nrrance^l to run another tirand Ks- "curstot to Jackiionvllle. K.a , lenv.ny t'hieajjo. April 15ih, via the Populnr "Mr»ii<ni Hume" i!.. N'. A.Jt C. Rv). Tin-excursion will pa** through Indianapolis, ^Cincinnati. ChattanooKa. Atlanta, and other imerfntlnc places including many ot tho old l>atile Hold.-. This will boa fine opnorruntiv fivr lund buvers a* well a.* pleasure seekers. Ticket* win he pnxl rem nlnu until Slav l"ith. Ample Aeouinmiidittions in Sleeping Cars, ana Pullman t'oaehe*.will he provided. For full particulars, securing slcrplnc car herths. etc, call on <»r address WM.S. liALPWIN, Gen'l Pass. Ajjeni, or E. O McCORMICK. General Northern Past. Randolph Street, Chicago- Agent, 122 Buckeye Folding Binder. —••The lightest running elovat or binder In the world Voids so as to pass through farm gates. Requires less storage room. Never misses a bundle. Mention Uig paper when yon send for onr Catalogue. Aultman, Millar Jt Co., Akron, Ohio* FISH'J!i4!l* for night speAring. Send stamp fur Circular. Anveo, Kcndailvuiejad. FREE FARMS IN SAN LIHS. The moat Wonderful Agricultural Parkin America, Surrounded by prosperous mining and inanufacturlns towns. JrARMEP.'SPABADIS.-.l Magnlflcentcropa raised tn » 1 THOUSANDS OF ACRES OP 4SOVKRMMINT LAND, subject to pre-emption* ' " " >ttlersats3.00per Immense canals. OPIUM Hssblt, Quickly and PsUnlea*. ly cored t booie. CorreispoodeiMe sulicltotl and/reetnaiof cure sens honest Investigators. THSJIDIM I S IUMKOT COMPANT. Lafayette, lnd. A8ENTS WAMTEO JWUSBSOLD AHUOLS. tW Send S-cent stamp for sample and terms to • . CtoHino * Co^ *•* WUliam Street, Mew York. W A N T m -A" A e t l w e M»M» e r W<x i f f t H • Btosw Bsisksi In every Township who wants to make SleX> » nsoeith ts»a e x M i s r * . Address NATIONALPUBL19H1HGCO, Cbics«o,Ill. • • • % • • BM A book worth $10. on | A U p L | J C | T t C o u r t t h l p , i f t t t t m l l i W K V" H • • pF* by the Union Pub Co.. b l l V • » CUCEE by ute v nion m o uo., sssi^r • ssa NewarkJI J. Sead stampefor post's. Treated and eared without the knife. Book on treatmenxseaifsee. Addres* F. L. POND, M.D.Aarora, Kane Co^lU. AVIgs. Bangs and "Waves sent C O. D. any. where. WholesaleanV .etallprlce-llst/re* B.C. 8trebJ& Co.ara Wahasb-av,Chlci«o. FINE Blooded Cattle, Sheep, Hoi kPonttry. docs for sale. Catalogue* wlthl eugravin^s free. N. P. Buyer A Co., CoatesrUle, Pa. Tumors and Ulcers curedwltboat norkntfe. Write for pamphlet. CANCER F.B.UoUcyi Milwaukee, Wta. T I L E ° •T**^' KS»..fPissi" *» • • • • • • PnIs»a»ssfl>c IlrUirtrehhnerr lwi uorrtkrss , r(itttrrneaattfairr , f1Ti lL homestead. Lands for sale to actual settlers at »3.00 per :Time. Park irrigated hv Every attention shown settlers. Acre. Long hi Cheap railroad rates. at tent f Ear maps, pamphlets, etc, address COLOBADO LAND A 04 }sps,pem [Co^Oppeeir aUoaseBlock,Denver,Colo. Box, 3390. Poultry Powder! A perfect ereveaMee sad cure for 1 H — s w s mfFawla. It also makes HesM IMT the Te*u> Mostael. Liberal discounts to the trade and to Areata throughout the country. WAOTsOULSofe * FnlfV CoTctbeiaca cIow, De^Lt' V~ A, N. JC—A 1 0 7 7 LIST OP ALWAYS ODBABLS BY USTJfet ,'i:+;« :CAIT MUSTANG ttsrlaay, Fasja4ara» LINIMENT. of IHM run. -F AiniAii. Senuahaa, -| BaraaaasSSeaJslB, Saraa a»4 GaJla* Btlacauslllitaa, Spawla, C»acka» Cata mad Brsxiaea, Screw Warm, Onafe* Bpntiaa ds Stitches^ Faac Caatractaa' Maaelaa, BUsTJalata. Backacke, Krastclaaa. Fraat Bltea, andaUexMirBalrUeeeaes.safI every htmocsccideaa, I^»^B«raiue«Ufssnily,sub*ea4»ds»oek-rard,ttto THB BEST OF ALI» UNIfflENTS \ \ Feat* *!• C*^ \ \ • j - - * - | - . *^ X » ^ v :• \ \ "'s y s. ^ w ";k.—-^-^:,- ^ » V > < * . ' *\ <* tr* o THE DELUGE IN DIXIE. RAGING RWERS. • 7*. r \ • & F a r t h e r JteucvrtH of the Damage a n d L t m of Lll« by the Freshet In the South—Railroad Truffle Suspended—I'eople Huddled ou Housetop* to Escape the Fury of the Kunliiiiif IVateas. BiuMiNuiiAM, Ala.. April 2.-tSpooiula from the rrver towns of North Alabama show t h a t the effects of the freshet are worse t*i;«i was telegraphed. Gadsden report* the Coosa river a t it* highest mark and still rising, with alarming report** from above. All the railroad bridge** on the branch road botweon AttSfyn and Gadsden have been swept awa^, and a number of washouts on the Alabama (3rent Soulhern are reported on both sides of Attalla. The mill and lumber interests a t Gadsden suffered immousedamage. The Tonuessee river is reported o u t of its banks a t several points. The water is a foot deep in the Tuscal a m n cotton factory and work haw been a!ban d o n cd. XusFT)eToTintn.Tirthtr-irrerk-©( a small hoase passed down tho river, and several persons were observed clinging to t h e timber*. Bescuing parties in skiffs started 01A in pursuit from the Tuscaloosa shore and were rapidly borne outside by the rapid current. Many persons living on lowlands below Tuscaloosa had to be rescued from their homes in skiffs. llwtiMOM), Va., April 2 . - T h e Janu«s river a t this point rose steadily all-day, and » t uioa o'clock p . m. iw*rly all t h a t portion of t h e cat? kaowav as lioekstta was avbtMrfr^ to a/ctaptfc of iroui eight to to* •r MM «|w> invaded tfca IM ••* »*rket,,b«* feat. Tba w»tar PERISHED IN THE FLAMES. •tract**-, A Number of Lives Lost and Property Interest* lladly Jlamatfod by Flood* In t h e South—The Inundation Unprecedented in Home Localities — Many Cities and Towns Submerged. BIUMINDHAM, Ala., April 3 . - Y e s t e r d a y ' s dispatches, froni tho State, wliile indicating t h a t many of tho Htnaller rivers are falling, and t h a t the worst of the Hood is probably over, report much loss of life and serious damage to property. Altogether twentylive persons are reported t o have been drowned throughout the State, the greater number of them being colored. MONTGOMERY, Ala., April 3.—Special dispatches received here state t h a i tho Warrior, the Coosa and the Tallapoosa rivers are falling. Thousands of hoist's, mules, cattle and hogs have been swept away. Corn, cotton-seed and provisions in reach of the flood were destroyed, and planters in the ovortlowed region »"111 have ditttculty in starting their work. The relief b o a t brought t o this city a large number of people who had been in peril and without food for three days. Oa a farm employing State convicts, the water flooded the quarters: The president of the Board of Inspectors made way with boats t o the imperiled place and got them oflin safety. , A apaejlftl from Opelika says that J ohnaoa Brldgaa, oagineer of ta* oonstynattoa) train, wakfcwamt down oa thaTajBtooaaaj nvar, dkd ftttat hia tag «a* ainpntataj, the a&ma trfltejteva aiaaody •d. Sflaffa%kaBJM»«it A Fire Break* Out a t Nljrht in the Planters' House In St. LouU—The Pecuniary Damage Slight, but Four Servant Girl* Are liurued to Death. ST. LOUIS, April fS.—At 3:50 Saturday morning tire was discovered in the rear portion of tly> Planters' House, corner of Fourth and,Pine streets. Upon arrival of the lire a p p a r a t u s it was found t h a t the laundry-room, as well a s tho dryingroom, "of the hotel was in Hamas and burning fiercely. At a b o u t 5:20 the last spark wus extinguished, and but for a complete drenching the main portion of the hotel suffered little. After the guests had been awakened and all was thought t o be safe, tho liremen, itt making their rounds through tho building, made three horrible discoveries. On the fourth Hoor m tho north hall they came across tho bodies of two women, stumbling over them as they made their way through the smoke. They wero conveyed to the dining-Toom Hoor, where Dr. C. F. Kenoiuos was called and made every effort to resuscitate them, b u t it wus a hopeless tusk, and after working with the aid of several of the liremen for almost half an hour, he pronounced them dead. As all the guests had been accounted for, it was certain that they were serw ant girls. . Up in room 240 another pitiable scene watt witnessed. Here the third unfortu- Mta/woo paovod to oa M»*y Oooney, anothar amploya of tba laiaa ilaiioitoiont, had «d «f> in the ^ p e r head end of to tfca but attar traidan «UM1. from lour atnt to the |*y aJtatmott bthot Ittaeaet t o t \ bat t they i h*1 MICHIGAN STATE JSKWS. The Detroit grain and produce quotations are: Wheat—No. 1 White, 8Si4(<*\HS<.ac; No. 2 Red.-fcUJaCtfSy.V; No. o Hod, S5>.j<«>Sn:'. Flour—Michigan White Wheat, choice, $4.75(«>5.25; roller process, $4.10(<i)4.20; patents, '$4.25(a4.75. Corn—No. 2 , : ^ 4 ^ ^ - ^ - Oats—No. 2, 115(^35}¾ e. Butter—Creamery, 25<£30c. Cheese, lK<fil2v. Eggs, 1(½lie. Tho <jk>vcruor1s Guards celebrated their tenth anniversary by a banquet a t the Hudson House, Lansing, the other evening. Twin Lakes, Muskegon County, has a new U. A. Ft. post. Mi's. Minnie Upson Pratt, wife of Jacob F . P r a t t , and daughter of the late J u d g e Upson, died at Coldwater the other afternoon. Within u few months Mrs. Upson had also lost her husband a n d mother. An agent for Chicago commission houses, now traveling in Western Michigan, repyxts t h a t a large crop o'f all kinds of fruit will bo raised this season. The directors of the First National Bank of Calumet, Houghton County, have voted to erect a $10,000 bank building. Thomas Gostago, aged thirty-eight years, a blacksmith, fell from a train near Bay City t h e other night and was instantly killed. The body was cut in two about the middle. He leaves a family. At Port! Huron the other morning Captain Duncan McCaig went to the house of his divorced wito taaji aJkftsed her,, woman shot MffPitj, Wtjft 44«d effects of his w o u s d t * A tow ' It was r e c e n c y dred pupils of aba co a fined to thai! rose co Ida. The past ever known in ities. A t B a t t l a ffon BETTER THAN A GOLDEN LEG. "Miss Kilmanscgg and her golden leg,* will never bo forgotten so long us thegeniuo of T h o m a s Hood, with all hia gentle h u m o r and tender pathos, is remembered, b u t i t is doubtful if any one will ever envy t h o heroine of t h a t poem nor unique limb, which b r o u g h t with i t so many misfortunes. Iu this prosaic ago a good s t r o n g leg of tiesh, bone and musclo, is much t o bo preferred whether its possessor be a professional pedestrian, or a solid unassuming citiuen,' I t is to this last class t h a t Mr. M. P . Schroek, of 072 West Lako street,Chicago, belongs. Mr. Schrock is a weU-kn6wn d r y goods merchant, and counts himself fortun a t e in h a v i n g a pair of good s t r o n g legs. F o r one of his legs he h a s a peculiar regard, a s ^he Bcame near losing i t t h r o u g h rheumatism. Athlophoros saved it for him however, a n d for t h a t invalunblo remedy -h*n«weheriahea a n a l m o s t equalL regard. The story is well told by Mr. Schrock in hia own words: "During t h e Spring of 1884 I was stricken with rheumatism in its very worst form, and was confined t o my bed entirely helpless ior a b o u t four weeks. My log pained me BQ iaaajpaly t h a t I could n o t let it r e s t oal tfc» fcad Hittwut some s u p p o r t . S o l 1 M 4 j » f d t 9 4 N M a V i a » » t a » 1,-uiling a n d tot*a*»a**#*a« * » * » • ' • I « o o \ 4 r e « t tyhtgin. t h i a ^ j a H m ^ j n t H balfht, mA'va. to «i fuld my liml a t rell m e nfe l o r . < • * . i ^•a^jp. -T ! \ •I •*-?• ,-rv- /> *r > HCr/,E, F A R M A N D G A R D E N . —'\"\ui f^reat secret of getting along pleiusuntly, both in the; family and in Hocioty, is to remember that "it takes two to make a quarrel."—N. Y. Examiner. —Clean cane chairs by saturating the cane well with a sponge and hot water, using soap if necessary; then put it in the open air or in a good current of air, and as it dries it will tighten and become as lirm as when now.— Toledo Blade. . —German Biscuits: Mix the yelks of live eggs thoroughly with eight ounce:* of sugar and five ounces of flour into tho mixture. Add the whites of live eggs beaten to a stiS* froth, put into a buttered pan and bake slowly. — Cincinnati. Times. —Try thia remedy for ear-ache: Take a bit of cotton batting, put upon it n. pinch of black pepper, gather it up and tie it; dip it in sweet oil and insert it in the ear. Put a flannel bandage over the head to keep it warm. It give* immediate relief.—Pittsburgh Post. —A writer in the liuritl New Yorker says: Horseshoes may be made to dc duty in a number of ways after they have outlived their usefulness on the animals' hoofs. For instance, when I discover a fence-post which' has split, I draw it up with a chain and stout stick, and nail an old shoe on to hold it together. —In planting a new bid of asparagus the tirst aud most requisite thing i* the selection of a suitable soil, which should be a light, sandy loam or clear sand, without stones or gravel. Seed should be- carefully selected from the largest and most productive roots, and planted as early in the. spring as.possible, in heavily-manured, clean land, in drills about one foot apart and eight or ten seeds to the foot.—N..Y. Tele gram. —The cleanest and most polished floors have no water used on them at all. They are simply rubbed off every morning with *- large flannel eloth which is steeped in kerosene oil once in two or three weeks. Shake clean of dust, and with a rubbing brush 01 stubby broom go rapidly up and dowr the planks (not across). In a few rubbings the floor assumes a polished appearance that is not easily defaced by dirt or footprints. — Scicntijic American. -Plum Pudding-.' Take one pouudf NEWSY T R I F L E S . boiled carrots, passed through a sieve; one pound of beef suet, finely chopped; one ponnd of flour; one pound of dried raisins rubbed in some of the flour: oneH youug man draws one of these eggs out of toaspoonful of ground cloves; one tea spoonful of ground cinnamon; one teaypoouful of ground allspice; one teaspuonful of grated nutmeg, and one teaspoonful of salt. Mix with enough molasses to moisten all and boil in a well-buttered and floured pudding cloth, or in a mold.for three hoursand a half.—Boston Globe. F R E S H F A S H I O N S . N e w a u d B e c o m i n g Styl.es f o r Y o u n g L a - d i e s a n d M a t r o n s . The latest and most elaborate production in the way of a thin material is point lace into the web of which brilliants are woven. So far this costly fabric has only been used for covering fans. Pearl-hemmed plaitings, ruchinga anil flat folds of crape and other soft materials continue to be quite a craze. They are a very pretty and suitable adjunct to a dressy toilet, but look quite out of place when worn with plain morning costume. A late innovation is a corset on the tapis which should be tested with an eye to health, which should always be the synonym of style. The strong point of comfort in these corsets is a section just above the hip spring rendered elastic by a cord of tine boullionlike brass wire, stitched in smoothly and iirmly, which expands or contracts with the swaying of.the body. Head necklaces are quite a furor. The newest style consists of five rows of imitation pearls, white, black or pink, which are worn tight around the throat, and are tied at the-back by a ' velvet ribbon of tho same shade, wh'icli falls carelessly in long loops. Sometimes the rows of beads are sewed on to a band of velvet. When this is the case the velvet must always be of the same shade, not of a contrasting colo?. Gray, turquoise blue, pale yellow, light green and lilac beads are used in a similar way. A very now and becoming style of bodice for young ladies fits like'a jersey, being plain at the back and fastened down the middle with a close row of very small button?. In front it is arranged in a sories of very narrow stitched plaits, coming down from the neck to the waist. This style of bodice should taftJongjgalatedUt w worn w%h a deep sash tied at the side in twol i \ loops and lapels. The skirtjjray be either quite plain or slighjjyctraped up on one side. _-_ The tulle striyes^covered with stalkless flowers^sewn on as thickly as possible w^Haeserve their name of flower and are quite a success. They lire worn round the top of low bodices or serve as scarf-like trimmings, going from the shoulder, across the bodice and ending in the skirt drapery. They are jfAno ttaed for going above the bottom )ii«M rtuind the skirt, and thus halfay the light drapery. These • Ate so light, so pleasing to ft&Mft* ^ W A t n r s t s i S h t o n e f r e e l y ©ooye*!** *%pRter they are made of feath- -•Am^^**' fuBz]o_d-out silk or flowers. rZSV1 *' ••^Wag arc arranged for the * » • * M r lp/fastening thf m tc the back rspersing then; between IS World. J u s t t h e T h l n « f o r L o v e r * o f E x t r a o r d i n a r y F a c t s . A T I L K I F T T m a n i n M o n r o e , Ga., u s e s h i s e i - a o c k s t o r e p a i r h i s p a n t o . K N O X , M e . , b o a s t s o f a five-year-old b o y w h o w e i g h s o n e h u n d r e d a n d o n e p o u n d s . T U B p a s t o r o f a c h u r c h i n U n i o n t o w n , P a . , h a s b e e n r e q u e s t e d t o r e s i g n b e c a u s e h e r o d e o n a b i c y c l e . A W B I X - K N O W N r e s i d e n t o f L a m b e r t v i U e , N . J . , affirms t h a t h e h a s d r u n k n o w a t e r for t w e l v e y e a r n past. F R A N K M U B O A T R O T D , o f P h i l a d e l p h i a , w a s a t t a c k e d b y a fit o f s n e e z i n g , w h i c h c o n t i n u e d u n t i l b e f a l l d e a d . A J U S T I C E i n W i s c o n s i n h a s s e n t a f o u r - t e e n - y e a r - o l d l a d t o jarl f o r h a v i n g s e v e r e l y w h a l e d t h e v i l l a g e c o n s t a b l e . T H E w e a l t h i e s t r e s i d e n t o f R e a d i n g , P a . , h a s b e c o m e i n s a n e b e c a u s e s i x m e n w e r e k i l l e d i n a n a c c i d e n t i n b i s m i l l . A P E N N S Y L V A N I A p r e a c h e r l e f t i n h i s w i l l a s u m o f m o n e y t o e n c o u r a g e t h e u s e o f g o a t s ' mea't a s a s u b s t i t u t e f o r p o r k . N E V A D A i s t h » - p a r a t H s * o f - t h e u e h o o t t e a c h e r , w h o r e t h e a v e r a g e s a l a r y i s $140 p e r m o n t h f o r m a l e s a n d $96 f o r w o m e n . / ' M O L L T O N B O K O , N. H., h a s t w o s e l e c t m e n w h o s e c o m b i n e d w e i g h t i s 720 p o u n d s . Edr w i n F . B r o w n w e i g h s 4 3 9 a n d J o h n C. D a v i s 387. T H E R E is a n e x - G e w i e d e r a t e s o l d i e r i n A t h e n s , G a . , w h o b e l o n g e d t o n i n e d i f f e r e n t r e g i m e n t s d u r i n g t h e w a r a n d w a s n e v e r i n a fight. A C H I C A G O m a n h a d i n h i s s t a b l e a fine h a r n e s s a n d w o l f r o b e , a n d a v a l u a b l e b u l l d o g t o g u a r d t h e m . A b u r g l a r s t o l e h a r - n e s s , r o b e a n d d o g A PERiPATETrc q u a c k d o d t o r , h a v i n g s e - c u r e d a n o l d c u t o f W i l k i e C o l l i n s , t h e n o v - e l i s t , p l a c e s i t a t t h e h e a d o f h i s a d v e r t i s e - m e n t a s a p o r t r a i t o f h i m s e l f . T H E R E is a s o r t o f c l o t h e s - p i n a r r a n g e - m e n t c o m i n g f r o m P a r i s t h a t m a k e s artificial d i m p l e s i n t h e c h e e k s o f t h e g i r l o f t h e p e r i o d a f t e r o n e a p p l i c a t i o n . A . . Y O U N G w o m a n i n S a n F r a n , n o t s p o k e n f o r s e v e n y e a r s , a l t h o u g h i n f u l l p o s s e s s i o n , o f h e r v o c a l p o w e r s . T h e c a u s e of t h e s i n g u l a r f r o a k w a s a q u a r r e l w i t h h e r f a m i l y c o n c e r n i n g a l o v e r . A A R O N NrcnOLS, a g e d n i n e t y - f i v e y e a r s , c a s t t h e first v o t e i n t h e B o w , N. H . , t o w n m e e t i n g t h e o t h e r d a y . H e h a s v o t e d a t e v e r y P r e s i d e n t i a l e l e c t i o n " s i n c e h e w a s t w e n t y - o n e , a n d s a y s h e e x p e c t s t o h e l p e l e c t i v e n e x t P r e s i d e n t . " E G O S O C I A B L E S " a r e n o w p r e v a l e n t i n K i n g s t o n , N . Y . E v e r y y o u n g l a d y b r i n g s a n e g g a l o n g , w r i t i n g h e r n a m e o n it. E a c h a b a g , a n d m u s t a c t a s a n e s c o r t f o r t h e y o u n g l a d y w h o s e n a m e is i n s c r i b e d o n t h e e g g h e d r a w s . A DOO in H o l y o k e , M a s s . , h a d a s o r e e y e , a n d t h e m a s t e r t o o k a s t i c k a n d c l e a n e d t h e e y e o f i t s d i s c b a r g e . E v e r y d a y s i n c e t h e d o g h a s c o m e t o h i s m a s t e r w i t h a litt l e s t i c k i n h i s m o u t h a n d l a i d i t a t h i s m a s t e r ' s f e e t t o h a v e t h e o p e r a t i o n r e p e a t e d , w h i c h h e h a d e v i d e n t l y a p p r e c i a t e d . \ i 5 40 I'Utonts 4 75 (¾ 5 00 W H E A T — N o . 2 Red flBVJO 94 No. 2 Spring W @ 9 6 ^ CORN 4« <fc 47¾ OATS—Mixed W e s t e r n Wi © 43 R Y E 65 @ 66 P O R K - M o s s 9 50 ©10 75 L A R D — S t e a m « 2 5 © 6 2 7 ^ C H E K S E 7 ( ¾ 8¾ W O O L - D o m e e t i c 27 @ 38 CHICAGO. B E E V E S - E x t r a , . . , . . *fi-flf> © 5 70 Cboicr- 4 30 © 4 70 M e d i u m 4 00 <& 4 (SO i B u t c h e r s ' Stock SOU @ 4 00 • I n t e r i o r Cattle 1 5 0 © 2 50 H O O S - L i v e - G o o d t o c h o i c e . iS 86 © 4 55 S H E E P 3 25 @ 5 &*> B U T T E R - C r e a m e r y 14 © 32 - G o o d t o Choice Dairy 12 © 24 E G G S - F r o s h 1 0 * ® 11 F L O U R — W i n t e r 4 50 © 4 85 S p r i n * 3 50 © 4 25 P a t e n t s 4 50 © 5 00 G R A I N - W h e a t , No. 3 75V*@ 76 Corn 36¾¾¾ 36 * Outs 29 © 29¾ R y e , N o . 2 59 © 59¾ Barley, N o . 2 65 © 661/, BROOM CORN— S e l f - W o r k i n g 9 © 12 Carpet a n d Hurl 9 © 12 Crooked 6 © 8 P O T A T O E S (bu.) P-5 © 52 P O R K - - M e s s 9 30 © 9 40 L A R D - S t e a m . . . 5 95 © 5 9 7 * L U M R E U - C o m m o n D r e s s e d S i d i n g . . 22 00 © 3 6 00 Flooriugr 33 0(1 ©43 00 C o m m o n B o a r d s 19 50 &-*0 50 F e n c i n g 13 00 ©13 10 Lath 1 25 © 2 00 S h i n g l e s ; 1 «5 @ 2 60 E A S T L I B E R T Y . CATTLE—Best f 5 60 © 6 6o F a l r t o G o o u 4 50 © 6 75 H O G S - Y o r k e r s M 0 © 4 00 P h i l a d e l p h i a . . /465 © 4 50 S H E E P — B e s t /6 00 © 6 75 C o m m o n 2 50 © 4 25 B A L T I M O R E . C A T T L E - B e s t . . ^ i S M * 5 ^ M e d i u m ^-4-TO © 4 6a HOGS ^rT 5 2 5 © 8 0 n S H E E P — P o o r t o C h o i c ^ T . . . 3 W © 6 85 n't Get Caught Tbli Spring, as you may bare been before, with your Mood full of Impurities, your digestion impaired, appetite poor, kidneys and liver torpid, and whole system liable to be prostrated by disease—bat get yourself into good condition, and ready for the changing and warmer weather, by takfog Rood's Sarsaparilts. It stands uneoualed for purifying the blood, giving an appetite, and for a regulating and general spring medicine. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. " My wife had very poor health for a long time, suffering from Indigestion, poor appetite, and constant headache. She tried every thing we could hoar of, but found no relief till she tried Rood's Sarsaparilla. She is now taking the third bottle, and never felt better in her life. We feel it our duty to reeommenl i{ to every one we know." Oao. BOKKBVILUS, Moreland, Cook .Co., III. "I took Hood's BarsapariUa for general debility and was wonderfully benedted by It," J. P. JOHXSOK, Martin's Ferry. O. ^ Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. II; six for «5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries,.Lowell, • " > - - • / / / V > - V / •• - rv, " --. / • *';..' - - < ^ . . j » — - - ' — . I K t h e U n i t e d S t a t e e S e n a t e , d a r i n g a r e - c e n t d e b a t e , S e n a t o r V e s t , o f M i s s o u r i , p a i d a h i g h t r i b u t e t o t h e m e r i t s o f S t J a c o b s OiL B o a r d s o f H e a l t h e n d o r s e B e d S t a r C o n g h C u r e a a f r e e f r o m p o i s o n . P r o m p t a n d s u r e , a n d o n l y t w e n t y - f i v e o e n t a a b o t t l e . ; « . A P & T K I F I E D c l o c k h a s b e e n f o u n d i n R o m e . A n o t h e r i n d i c a t i o n o f h a r d tiuuta. —J'UUburuti (Jhrwiicle- Tdtyruph, " Y E S ; I s h a l l b r e a k t h e e n g a g e m e n t , " s h e s a i d , f o l d i n g h e r a r m s a n d l o o k i n g d e - fiant; " i t i s r e a l l y t o o m u c h t r o u b l e t o c o n - v e r s e w i t h h i m ; h e ' s a s d e a f a s a p o s t , a n d t a l k s l i k e fee h a d a m o u t h f u l o f m u s h . B e - s i d e s , t h e w a y h a h a w k s a n d s p i t s i s d i s - g u s t i n g . " " D o n ' t b r e a k t h e e n g a g e m e n t f o r t h a t ; t e l l h i m t o t a k e D r . S a g e ' s C a - t a r r h R e m e d y . I t w i l l c u r e h i m c o m p l e t e - l y . " " W e U , I' 11 t e l l h i m . I d o h a t e t o b r e a k i t off, f o r i n a l l o t h e r , r e s p e c t s h e ' s q u i t e t o o c h a r m i n g . " Of c o u r s e , i t c u r e d h i s c a t a r r h . I T i s n o t c o n s i d e r e d n e c e s s a r y i n s o c i e t y t o r e t u r n a b i l l - c o l l e c t o r ' s c&U.—Chicagc Triimiu. " D e l a y s A r e D a n g e r o u s . " I f y o u a r e p a l e , e m a c i a t e d , h a v e a h a c k - i n g c o u g h , w i t h night^.sweats, s p i t t i n g o f b l o o d a n d fchortness o f b r e a t h , y o u h a v e n o t i m e t o l o s e . D o n o t h e s i t a t e t o o l o n g — ?till y O T r a r e p f f s r c u T e ; f o r r t a k e n i n i t s ear* l y s t a g e s , c o n s u m p t i o n c a n b o c u r ^ d b y t h e u s e o f D r . P i e r c e ' s " G o l d e n M e d i c a l D i s c o v - e r y , " a s t h o u s a n d s c a n t e s t i f y . B y d r u g g i s t s . • — - • - • - - • — — W E s u p p o s e a firm o f p r o o f - r e a d e r s c o u l d be p r o p e r l y c a l l e d ' ' T h e h o u s e of c o r r e c t i o n . " * A W i n t e r S t o r m * "Why i s a w i n t e r s t o r m l i S e a c h i l d w i t h a b a d c o l d ? I t b l o w s , i t s n o w s ( i t b l o w s i t s n o s e ) . C u r e i t w i t h T a y l o r ' s C h e r o k e e R e m e d y o f S w e e t G u m a n d M u l l e i n . W a l t e r A- T a y l o r , P r o p r i e t o r , A t l a n t a , G a . I T i s , a s a g e n e r a l t h i n g . ~ f a r e a s i e r t o r a i s e a r o w t h a n t o r a i s e a m u s t a c h e . — C h i - cago Telegram. • I s r i T E B E n i n t e n s e p a i n w i t h n e u r a l g i a i n t h e h e a d a n d t h e d o c t o r p r o n o u n c e d i t i n c u r a b l e . N o t h i n g w o u l d r e l i e v e m e u n t i l a f r i e n d p r e s e n t e d m e w i t h a b o t t l e o f t h e r h o u m a t i s m a n d n e u r a l g i a r e m e d y , A t h - l o p h o r o s . P o l i n a S w e e n e y , T o w a n d a , I1L S N E E Z E S a r e l i k e m i s f o r t u n e s . T h e y seld o m comet s i n g l y . — B o s t o n Transcript. C O L O E t h e w h i s k e r s a h a n d s o m e b r o w n o r b l a c k w i t h B u c k i n g h a m ' s D y e f o r t h e I s k e r s . ~ If t h e l i v e r i s d i s o r d e r e d , t h e w h o l e s y s - t e m s u f f e r s . A y e r ' s P i l l s c o r r e c t t h i s t r o u b l e . • B E C A U S E a b a b y i s a l i t t l e y e l l e r i t ' s u o s i g n h e if* a C h i n a m a n . — P a l w e r Journal. » T H O S B w h o t a k e D r . J o n e s ' R e d C l o v e r T o n i c n e v e r h a v e d y s p e p s i a , c o s t r v e n e s s , b a d b r e a t h , p i l e s , p i m p l e s , a g u e a n d m a - l a r i a , p o o r a p p e t i t e , . l o w s p i r i t s , h e a d a c h e o r k i d n e y t r o u b l e s . P r i c e 50 c e n t s . E N G A G E D i n t h e h o p b u s i n e s s — T h e d a n c - i n g m a s t e r . — B o s t o n Traveller. " W o m a n a n d H e r D i s e a s e s ' * Is t h e t i t l e o f a n i n t e r e s t i n g i l l u s t r a t e d t r e a t i s e (160 p a g e s ) s e n t , p o s t - p a i d , f o r 10 c e n t s i n s t a m p s . A d d r e s s W o r l d ' s D i s p e n - s a r y M e d i c a l A s s o c i a t i o n , B u f f a l o , N . Y . T H E o a r s m e n n o w c u l t i v a t e a r o w - b u s t physique.—Pitt*biirijh Chronicle. T H E m o s t s c i e n t i f i c c o m p o u n d f o r t h e c u r e of c o u g h s , c o l d s a n d a l l t h r o a t a u d l u n g t r o u b l e s i s D r . B i g e l o w ' s P o s i t i v e Cure, I t is p l e a s a n t , p r o m p t a n d s a f e , 50 c e n t s a n d A S W E E T , l o i t e r — A Lovxll Citizen. c a n d i e d a v o w e l . — P I K B ' S T O O T H A C H E D K O P S c u r e i n 1 m i n u t e , 2 5 O Glenn'H Sulphur Soap heals a n d beautltles. 25c. G K J U ' ^ N C o n s R E M O V E U kills C o r n s * B u n i o n s . Ti'E m o s t o b n o x i o u s f o r m of " l i g h t litera t u r e " is a g a s bill.—Iloxton Bulletin. T H E b e s t c o u g h m e d i c i n e i s P i s o ' s C u r e Cor C o n s u m p t i o n . S o l d e v e r y w h e r e . 2 5 c . » A L W A T S c o m e s o u t o n t o p — Y o u r h a i r . — Boston Traveller. I F afflicted w i t h S o r e E y e s u s e D r . I s a a c T h o m p s o n ' s E y e W a t e r . D r u g g i s t s s e l l i t 3 5 c OH! MY BACK Erery strain or cold attacks taat weak baek aad nearly prostrates yoa. BROS8 re BEST Tj S t r e n g t h e n s t h e Of nacls i d l e s t h e N e r v e s * E n r i c h e s t h e B I M S V G i v e s N e w Visjsr. alias Leer RATTOtUwa, 111., say*: "I suffered graatly wiUMMan in my tread, lamaae* in aa s)d* and baokr I could scarcely leave my room. ;I ossd ?s Iron Bitters aad was entirely eoredJ* _ . W * BBAT, BlaadlnaviUe, 111., s e n : * I used Brown's Iron Bitters for Kidnar troubles aad was sreatlf benefited. It fxeatly relieved the pains in my Miss KSLXJS NOBLE, Vandalia, Mich., says: "J have used Brown's Iron Bitter* for general debiiitj and a weak back, and always derived ranch r e l i e f Geonine baa above Trade Mark and oroseed red Hnea on wrapper.e T a k e n o e t h e r . Made otdj by • BKOWN CHEMICAL OO, BALTIMORE. , SPENCER'S ALLIGATOR PRESS. I will ship this H A Y a a d S T B A ' W P B K M t o caanny npolatc per oenss c&on00d0i tpioonu ntdhsa to Iff hfoauy rI nm oenne a hnodu orn aen dte naomt drive the team faster th^ an a ^ ^ Press without Jwi._For_condU address «1. A . » P . TOO may Weep the Ions, circulars, etc., E N C S M * 1» W I G H T , i L L . TMI N I W DBPARTUftt DRUMS arc made with patent double actinic rods and folding* knee rest. Light, , substantial and handsome. (Used In the best Bands and [Orchestras. Unequaled for I tone, surpass all other in lnl»h and appearance. If i nearest Music dealer does loot keep them, write to us for Illustrated catalogue. VYOM sa H I A L V , O h t o s g o , MU $15 to $30p§ r Wttk. *rv£rrx "V/tAPISS WOKS MBCKOSK£* Bvery body need* one. fie*d2te- lor sample copy, and r*'«*»»a!afs. y.Gpajrur, ^ - x - ~ « b s . . » t « r * k * ' y £ (mOU GHIUHE AUUUMQ _ .Free from QpUtU*, MmeUct and Poitom, SURE. PROMPT. A T D l l H i s s U T t AJfk) DS41*SHBM THB CH1KLSS k. TOflltW COJULTTXOSV. • » . TUB CHARLES A. TOUEM s n , Neuralgia, he, TaoUucfee, ». et*., »tr. _ T C K N T S . AKD DEALEBS. .taUWOBE, SD. KPAGES LIQUID GLUE ^ MENDS EVERYTHING Wowt,L«ather,7a*>er.Ivory,Ctsea! China, rurnitufe. Bnr-a-Brar, Ae. Strong as Iroai BoHd as a Book. The total quAnUty sold during the past Ave yearn amounted to over botue^vERsLjJ? w A jfra TtS All dealers can s*'.l it. Awarded Pronounced Stroncent Olue knowa Send dealer's cariTand 10c postage for sample con FRKK by mall. BcsauCKxaxTCo.Oloucestcr.Maaa. tnbm M Af id. s s s Relieved at Last! " W e know a gentleman in this county who, six month* ago, was almost a hopeless cripple from a a attack of rheumatism. He could scarcely bobble across the room, used crotches, and said himself thatbe had little If any hope of ever recovering. We saw him In our town last week, walking about aa lively as any other man, and in the finest health and ijptrtta. rrp/m qiirlnqntry u L i what had wnrl-eil anf'h * wf>n> deriul change In his condition, ho replied that S. b. 8. had cured him. After using a dozen aud a half bottles, be has been transformed from a miserable cripple to a happy, healthy man. He is none other than Mr B. B. Lambert."—Bylwnja Telephone. Treatise o n Blood and Bkln Diseases mailed free. T H B SWTTT S r s c m o Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Oa., or 137 W. 21d Street. H. Y. # -A^M N S i 00 WORTH FOR ONLY A NEW^gainT Ka«l^wTw«I •Stfe- •.-• u . «&• clQtUac. Thi rtmmm BSSBBt w» auBuftctarv thtm e> eayoo*. M»nv \tiita i Mlt)M"rnu"Ut futorr fronts ortr MO ef H» *4e* 1B tht world. Th« Portw* hS*»Sow c«oipl«t*fmc!!itkif«r et nr eattomtn Utiou th* linr nf tht N«» York, New H»r»n »od Hvtford R^iieei, w»4 • Sb» »vll t l muter <i«Mrml a»Wn* rt««ntl7 loc*i*d • po»to8c« fn our building eefweerfy fsr «er n > . fillinjallerden promptly »nd 1« lk« «nttiv uti<r»ct)>B W wreti»tAmWe. VVraW|k*>i M S»muM*ef #«r eMtowiori in person, or ^ ^ a : ! ^ g THE R. L. SPErlCCT C0M ytUHagford, Conn> MARCH, APRIL. MAY Are the three arches of abridge which btadtbessssm of ice to that of roses. S P K I l f Q I S A. T K 1 1 N O T I M E for Invalids. At this time you should seek to cleanse and purify your system from humors. If von are vexed with i D d l c e e t l a n , h*«Mtst«h«, want of appetiteidtsordered liver and kidney*, constipation, or feverish skin, take D X , PURIFY T H E BLOOD Without an hour's delay. It Is mild, quick and positive In action. Keep ItiashfJiouse when you are at home, for the blood, and take It with you on journeys. Yotf W0Find it cheaper than sicki»s». and as piennant to take aa tht hand of a/rUnd. To women who suffer from any of the Ills peculiar to the sex, F A V O K I T E R E M E D Y proves a real blessing. DR. DAVID if E A V A D I T E D C H F I I V M SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. KEMNNAEPD)YE' S B ~ V rXM>X1f^ UDI AI IVI ILD I I C R I L U I i $1 por Bottle; 6 for $5.00. • A S t e J a c k a a i w i i i e , F l a . , a a d R e t n r a , In order to afford one mort- o j / orf unity to the |>eo- Sle of the Nortltwrst to see for them -elves that Florta has pasned through the ordeal of oiirxe-vere winter with flying colors, and that the. reputation of that Flowery State as a Favorite Winter Resort 1» s.tl.1 above par we have arranged to run another Grand Excursion to Jacksonville. F;u , If-.tv.nK Chit-aijo,'April 15th, via the Popular "Mounu Houtc" <!.. X. A. Jb C. Rv,>, The exeurslon will pa-*s through Indianapolis, Cincinnati. Cliatt<tnoona, Atlanta, and other luterwttrif? placen lneludlnu-many of theoldtiattle field>. This •will be a fine opportunity for land buvers am well a* pleasure seekers. Ticket * will be (rood rem nintt until Slav l"ith. Ample necommodntions In Sleeping Cars, and Pullman roaches will be provided. For full particulars, necurinsr »U'f plnp ear i>ertli». etc., call on or address WM. S. BALDWIN. Oen'l Pass. Anent, or E. O. Mct'ORMlL'K. General Northern Pas<. Agent, 122 Randolph Street, Chicago. guckeye Folding Binder. -w«w«.ThellRhte8trunn!n(r.etevatorblnderlntheworM' lrolds so aa to pass through farm gates. Reouiresless storage room- Never misses a bundle. Jtertfion this paper when yon send for our Catalogue; A u l t m a n i M i l l e r et Qo»VAkrorH Ohkfc B O for night spearing. Send » » l stamp for Circular. FISHJg!B^a s k c r A S a a , KendalIvlllclnd. EE FARMS "H SAN LUIS. The most Wonderful Agricultural Park in America. Surrounded by prosperous mining and manufacturing towns. J F A R M E P . S P A B A D I S M Magnificent crops raised hi 1885. T H O U S A N D S O P A C R E S O F G O V E R N M E N T L A N D , subject to pre-emption* homestead. Lauds for sale to actual settlers at »3.00 per Acre, Long Time. Parsrirrigatedhylmmensecanals. Cheap railroad rates. Every attentionshownaettlers. FoTmaps, pamphlets, etc., addressCOLOBADO LAND SI LoA«CoMOperaUouseBlock.Denver,Colo. Box,35». Poultry Powder! and ewe for • f F o w l s . It also makes A perfect prmnMit* Dlsaaveee « _ H e a a I A J T t h e T e s v r S a a a d . Liberal discounts to the trade and to Aseate tbrooahqut the country. ^ . S . W A a V T a m s , Sole rer, K a a p e s a e a IdS.» er * Pul^r Co\, CblcafO* UL NOR Celebrat can not b s pie Rax er free, on rt Baddrery, Dealers. lues H A L T - _ „ BtlaeaV b y a s / h o r a s , Sam- JoM by all and Harness, ^nSesaat to thej Prfe«4.tot; : t ' R ' r O H OPIUM H a b i t , QuIesOr and P a i n l < l y cured t home, Correiepoudenoe solicited and free ffiak of curt-sent honest Invest!gators. TuaHoiiAKa RBMXDT COUPAKT. Lafayette, lod. 1 C B I I T C a V l H T C I t ^°r » ^ 9 ^ Good-Selling A D E N 1 9 I f J I H I C U UOVSEBOLD ARTICLE. SW Send S-cent stamp for sample and terms to A. OOIIBXXQ & Co., »9» "Wimam Street, New York. W A N T E D FREE A e t l w e H a s a r W o - In every Township wants to make S l O O a m o n t h a a d «si Address NATIONAL PTJBLI3B1NO CO„ Qbfeago,IlI. A book wortft^to, on i & Courtshipr sent free by the-©hion Pub Co., I .J. Send stamps for poet's. Treated and cured wlthontthe lrnife. Book on treatment sent ftee. Address F.L.POND.M.D..Aurora, KaneCo.,lU. HAIR Wifrs, Bangs and "Waves sent C. O. PC any^ wliere. Wholesaleantf.etallprice-listfre* B. 0. Strehl* Co.,173 W a W h W , C h l c a « o . F I N E B l o o d e d C a t t l e , ^ h e e p , He Poultry, docs for sale. ,€ataloRoee wlthl euxraviu^s free. N. P. Buyer A Co., Coatesrllle, Pa, iTumoraand Ulcers cured witbost isiitoir knife. Write for pamphlet. ir; F. B.Uoiley, Milwaukee, Wfa, CANCER T H E DITCH IMC , MACHINES. I I P ' T o r circulars Address 1 **> * • P I s s i w l > U c a e r \ i u t a s , 8 t r s s t o r t I U . A . N. K . - A 1077 XJST OP MSKASKS ALWATS CUBABLB BY USTJNI i'i:+;« CAN MUSTANG or iiiuH pun. Rfcssinaati—> B n r n s a n d S c a l d s * B t l a s s mad D l t s s , C a t s a a d D r a l s e a , B p r a l a s dc B t l t c k e a , C s a t r s t e t e d S l a s e l e s * BttsT J o i s t s , D a c k a c h o , K r a a t l s s s t F r o s t B i t e s , O F A X n t x l l . S c r a t c k e s , -} S s r s s a n d G s J l a , S s s v v l a , C r a c k s , S c r e w W e r s s , Grmk* P a s t R o t , H o o f A i l * rjwiaay, Fostadors, Savalas, Scraias, SoreFeot, SUffasts, aodanexteroaldlssasw.>nds*<tyhTirtorsoddsaa. f o r general uae la family, stabtoanrt stook.fatd.tt I s T H B B E S T O F A L L LINIMENTS ."N > ' ^X- •^\ am \ -"*.**, s a t ^ * :'•""':*•-'H t&vatimf* .'*> m m & PlN^NEYDISPATCH. 1 1 IflMURft, EOPTOR AND PUBLISHER ftnekair, Jfkh., Tkonday, ..Aprils, 18* CHLORATE OF POTASH. ft £> ~*--'X-.:- « * * * < • / . / / L# % if WhWfc May !*»•*• M « M l a - . Jtrioaa Tkaa B«o»flcUI. T P the qutftiwiJ 4,How ai* you?" tha iteoat lnT«rUbU toiww to: MI hart a i»L<l," or "I have a i o n throat," and Jhta, likt fympathoUfl friend* we wilJ propound oar favorite remedy. SOOM time tha remedy proposed is "worse thai the disease^* in its effects. For W frequently adriftthe use of drugs that are harmful if l o t administered intelligently. Dr. Jaeobi, in a lecture delirered on "Domestic Medloinea," aaya oonoerninf the use oi chlorate of potash: " Within the last thirty years chlorate of potash has been made use of in medicine in many waya It is a good, perhaps the best, remedy in the ordinary forms of catarrhal and ulcerous inflammation of the mouth and throat, orgi* Cutting in the irritation due to sudden jnhltucse of temperature, to want of jjtopmitm pejerid decomposition of trta-tWa* of fattrfaobean — TMmiin; nwy twei BneUea's Arnica Sal re• The test salve in the world'^f VP^« bruises, sores, ujcere, salt rbeum. fever sores, tetter, '.-happed baiids, chilblains, corns, and alt skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no bay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at Wincneli's Drusr Store. An enterprising, Reliable House. ' VVinchell's drug store can always tie relied upon, not only to carry in stock the best of everything, but to secure | the Agency for such articles as have well-known merit, and are popular with th»' people, thereby sustained the reputation of baing always enterprise iug, and e<er reliable. Havinyr ^cured the Agency for the celebrated l)r. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will sell it on a,positive guarantee. It will snrtjf cnxejiny and every affection of Throat, Xoiigs and Chest. An Answet Wanted. Can any one brinp us a ense of Kidney or Livtjr Complaint that Electric Bitter mil not speedily cure? We say they cat not, as thousands of cases alion/y ptrmanentlv cu.elano] wno art daily itcomi..ending Electric Bittern, * ill prove. Bright'* Disease. Diabetr*, Weak Buck, or any urinary i comt la/nt qniek ly cured. They puri y th*uybd, regulate the Unvels, and net <hm-tly on the diseased pait>. irj bottle guaranteed. or rale at 50i: a bottle at Winehell's g Store, p f A m 3HSS5 ttttTfi ''t" * ? . / SPRING 1886J FOR m W*'> le cafennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnB^ y^_ , Aij&^^^^l Hi njH witotjeA <(ts^| e^^n^nn^MnWlnM^dK^n ^^^p*^^^H have mysejfcj I M M H eult from lks>-«tfeM containing # • # • sake* >ierM% « readily aei as ''fj through the) 4 f l*iv e through the alood, kMo i without undergoing < ^ M p * for ^ ^ • n f t of ^ ^ B l r y and ^ • s i o n wtU BcpkMto. I ^ftusae tor*« ^m- a bottle • r W . /When rabetaae* may ft. , It passes organs and •tteAJa-enters, njev It passes out of the body in (eolation in which H i form and introduced, e tinat, through mechanical d chemical action, 1$ considerably changes the composition of the blood and of the coloring matter in the felood. Twenty grains in the course of for a one-year-old infant, and y grains for an adult, are about as eh as can safely be administered. o take more is injurious and danger? one."—Christian Union, — » » • ^BUCKSHOT FIGURES. AM JUUmato ©f th« Earth's Ag« Hade Under C*BTlAelag Clrcamitiince*. At$>ne of the towns in Mississippi wbore|%e stayed over Sunday a couple «f strangers got into a dispute about the age of the earth. They were SODS of planters; and neither of them over twenty-two years of age. The dispute •tartad in a good-natured way, but |anded in one of them springing np, palling out a bowie-knife, and threatjaning to carve the other up if his word was disputed again. The other was dejfenseless, and wisely held bis peace. The man with die knife sat down, and [conversation turned to other channels. By and by the defenseless man got up 'and lounged away, and next we saw ol him, half an hour later, he was resting jtbe muzzle of a double-barreled shot- Won upon one of the porch pillars of the [hotel and had us all covered. The jhammen were up, hie fingers on the tttfff**** and his eyes blazed like a tiger « • he said to the man with the knife: ; "Jim. ifs my torn now!" •Tea" ,t ••I've got yon covered!" *Iaee." *'! say the earth was a million yean old, you stock to six thousand years. Jim* come up to my figures or Til blow the top of your head over that fence!'1 "fiay!** repled the other, as he crossed hit legs in the coolest manner, i 'Til tell you what I'm willing to do. As both of us might be wrong I'll leave it to the crowd." ; "Well, that's fair. What's yourflgttfes, gents?" • We consulted together, menaced all the time by two charges of buckshot, and theCohmel was authorised to call |*ut: ! "Werecxcfconabotit 700,000 yeara, atranger, butahooldn't be surprised if |H waro up to a m^^on.,^ "Nor £ either!" said the man, at he the gun and leaned on the ^sfcaj^ieja; «a>fil ,m at* • wa* I IMPORTANT. When yon visit or. leave New York CHr. sat* bajrtrage expT-eeaa'.'P and varrlsiire Mtp ana stop at tnetirand Union Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. Elegant rooms fitted np at a cost of on*» mil nondollar*, reducexl to J l . and npwa*fl per dav. European plan, RlevHtor. Rentaurant Huppiled witli thu h«st. Horse cars, stages and eleratea railroad to all depot*. Kainiliescanlive better, for leea money at tne Grand Uniou Hotel tnaa at any otter nrst-class hotel in thecity. • M J * * ^ , Will yon suffer with djspepsia and e^oompteint? Shilob's, Vilaliztjri> i^aed to cure you. / For sale by F. ^Sigler. Thnt-hackin^ cough gan be so quick- Jy cured by ^hi^obV</ure. VN e Kuaraatee it. 7r For Srtle by P. A. Siller. ., Oroup,/1vhooping cou^li anl bronohitis/ rtnmediately relieved by Shilob's Cure". F<;r sale by F. A. Siller. Sleepless nights made mlserabl? by fhat terrible cout/h-. Sliilob's Cure i> the remedy for you. For "sale oy F. A. Sigler.. ' ShiloYs Cure will immfediatelv relieve croup. W'hu."pingi'OUK.h a'ndMjw chitis. For sale by F. A. bu Shiloh's cou%h,~-*vv& consumption cure is sold^oyiis on a guarantee. It c u l ei^orisu m pti o n. For sale by F. A. bigler. Catarrh Cured, health and sw»>et breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents, Naaal Injector free. For sale by F* A. Sigler. West's Coutfh Syrup, the hoivehold remedy tor coughs, colds, sore throat. bronchits, asthama, influenza, wlnopinar cough, consumption and all throat and lunir diseases. 25i-., 50c. and !fl l>er bottle. All druggists. The best spring medicine is one of West's Liver Pills taken every night on going to lied. Just what you ne*jd. Siitfur coated; 30 pills ii5 cents. All druggists. Chilblains and frosted ieet and hands cured with a few applications of West's World's Wonder or Famiiy Liniment. All druggists. Always keep "West's Cousrh Syrup in the bouse for sudden attacks of coldn, asthma, and all throat and luntr diseases. B.st in use. All druggists. Ladies suffering with sick headache will find a certain cure in West's Liver PHI*. Sugar coated. 30 piils 25 cts. All druggists. West's World's Wonder is the mar vel of healing, superior to all other liniments. Always keep it in the house. All druggists. A great ble«swg. West's Liver Pills will always be found a great blessing to those afflicted with hver complaint, dyspepsia, indigestion, and sick bendache. 30 pills 25c. All druggists. Hats for figures broad aijd burly, Hats for straight hair and for curly; Hats for faces melancholy, Hjats for features bright and joll 7; Hats forj^entlemeft of standing, Hat^ that give a look commanding; Hats for walking, riding, driving, Hats dull faces look alive in; Hats that stand all kinds of mauling, Hats for every trade and calling; Hats for traveling, shooting, sailing, HATS GREASE PROOF IN STORM UNFAttlNG; / HATS TO SUIT YOU PEER AM) PEASANT, l / HATS THAT MARE^OUR COSTUME PLEASANT; ' * / HATS FOB WVfiGMEN IN THEIR TEENS, IS TO HELP YOU CATCH YOUR QUEENS. 4« T /MCPHERSONS, -BREADING CLOTHIERS, - — • S M ^ e j h H k j a M JL__ , . 1 . A •!»' .-JL„.^„L..A... -W. nr FIFTY CENTS A YEAR Natun or a T H O S E WHO BEUEYE that N • lBf#njfc W)|j w o r k 0ft a ^ 0 ^ ^ Cold should understand that this MAY be done, but at the expense of the Constitu lion, and we ail know that repeating this dangerous practice weakens me Lung Powers and terminates in a Consumptive's Grave. Don't take the chances; use DR. B1GELOWS CURE, which is a safe, pleasant and speedy cure for all Throat and Lung Troubles. In 50 cent and dollar bottles. 3=1. irosroa' GLOVER Tl THE PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY NEWS. THE WEEKLY NEWS is the cheapen fii>t-i-lt»«s weekly in the world. It is A family nev\^pap r in the best sense—full of bright and entertaining reading.-' lioth old and yoiuijjr people like'it, and one of its most popular features is its own original method nt illn»traling its articles. Portraits ol' alLthe prominent men of the rime are. printed in it rejjrularlv. It has all tlie >trikiiitr fe;iture,> that have made THK DAILY News the iTtost brilliant snece.^jj ev<:r known in X-'hiladeiptiia jourpalisni. Oolone) A. NYilson Norris is writing for it a series of articles called "Pen Pictures of War." {^"Specimpn copy free t<» any on*. THE WEEKLY NEWS ! THE NEWS BUILDING. 815 Chest 11 nt Street, Piillailelphla """ ME HAN'S Neutralizing • ixture ! "Will (^e~iBrSSiatrc CBotera mi— CARRIAGE WORKS! '!*! •r^.:"r. WJ wish to invite attention to the ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. MY OTHER MEDICINES ARE ALL WELL KNOWN AND WILL DO ALL JHAT IS CLAIMED" FOR THEM * 8~P"T spare no expense in making tny Medicine, and they will never play out as long as I compound them. DENNIS MEHAN. | y For aate at Wtnchell • Drag tt.ore. 'ft 1 m a . NEW CARRIAGE SPRING Manufactured by the-^- — DETROIT SPRING & STEEL WORKS, FROM CRUCIBLE CAST STEEL. The same being a 1on*r spring, so constructed as to not crowd on the reach. The above with the WILSON SPUING, are our specialties aad will beofjsnperior finish and fully warranted. Special jobs of any kind built to order. S Y K E J & SON, Pinckney. THE DISPAT C-di ADVERTISERS :an learn the exact cost of any proposed line of ldvertising in American papfers . 3eo.RRo«rii& TO THE VSe still continue -to do busines at^hT^ld stand in Piuckner. lax^e'llock of all kwd* ot :-:LUMBER AND SHINGLES!«: • AND - M O U L D I N G S ! On hand which we will sell for the lowest possible rf-nre fer L havn't jrot what you want we will furni9h it on short notice and ?e 5 r o , t * l * ^ ? l ^ £ ^ c t e w i t h a n y o t n e r y«""d within a radiu**f & °^&*£**3Mi$9&Afa9 WB1a y°u can do iU8t towellfilim THE 1TCEL RAJL POOL D«wls«d t o MSJMI BoslasM MOM Profitable. T%e steel rail mAnufacturvr* hare held a convention and decided to try the experiment of a pool ia order to _ etake their butine i more profitable. * Tbey have assumed that the demand tor tKe coming year will amount to 776,000 tons, and have allowed a committee to parcel out tbU assumed demand among the fourteen rail-making firms now in operation. While there .was some general d scussion at the convention relative to prices, the general opinion being that ra Is could not bo made at a protit f >r less than thirty dollars a ton, it does not appear yet Otat any particular price waa agreed •port. As the meeting was held w th Voaed doors, and there are yet four months before the agreement goes into- VICINITY NEWS. \ > •peration, it may prove that a price was fixed which will be promulgated4n~ Mod time, however. T Tk re is one feature of the steel busiaess which the rail men do not seem to have given as much consideration as its importance deserved. All their plans, both with regard to production and nrice* for the future, were based upon tails alone. There is already a steel sail plant far exceeding the present possible or future probable demand for rails. But there is a constantly growing demand for steel in the form of plates, sheets, wire, bars and nals. and the constant tendency i* to the use of steel in many forms in which iron %u heretofore been used exclusively. In view of these Very obvious facts Hie rait men might profi ably, devote a portion of their plant to the production of those forms of steeLin_«iiiQij the demand is sure to increase. The indications are that railway building wJli not for a good many years to come develop into a boom like that of 1880, for the simple reason that the railway mileage of the country is already more than *<fual to the demands of business. To persistently cling to one form of steel manufacture, and form pools anl make prices with a view to that form alone, does not striko the outsile looker-on as giving evidence of the highest form of business sagacity. DEXTER SAYINGS. From the Leader. The barn of H. W, Wilsey, Dexter towns'jip. vvasstruck by lightning and a valuable horse killed, during the recent thunder-storm. The barn was saved. An unsuccessful .attempt was made to break into A. Deckert's merchant tailoring establishment Jast Saturday night, by trying to force op*n one of the windows in the side of the building. As not much damage was done it is supposed that the thieves, if th y were such, were f'rightentd away. Geo. PeKtt and family, of Juniata, Neb., arrived at tbeir new borne in Wtb>ter, Mr. P. experienced some -tztt&etilty-iagetting Jiere+jJheuar_containing his goods being among those side-tracked by the strikers at St. Louis. J. H. Devine, of the firm of Devine & Quish, having become stricken with the "Western fever,"1 has disposed ot his interest in the hardware busings to bis partner, Mr. Quish. It W reported that Mr. 1). will ga to, Djmi's Lake, Dakota. Success to hi. 2 ^ STOCKBRIDGE NOTES. From the Sun. Will May received accidental injuries over his eye while hammem.g .roit in his shop a fe.vv days ago. Ground has been broken for tie Creamery. It will be built ou Main tfc^juat across the-ereek. John McKenzie's men on his farm last week tackled an oak tree, about two feet and six inches it diameter, and after felling it and splitting off a part, they discovtr.'d a railroad sk>ike imbcded in the trunk; moret:an40 myers of wood were on tiie outside ot the spike. Old settlers will remember tiiat the first rails on the Central ivere strap iron and the spike is one of ihnse used in that day, probably u pick-up of some honest farmer. The wise ntao in business is he w*o ^)uite n large crowd of old friends looks into the future for 14* market an J prepares to supply ,the goods which the future is most likely to demand. If one form of steel manufacture has bees overslimulated til thee is not profitable employment for only a mod cam of the capital and plaut already invested in it, let a port on of it bo changed to the manufacture of some other form for which a demand exists or if likely to ex.st—i*htladelf>h a 7Yme.«. • # • • » • A ptyGHABLE STORY. gathered at the depot hist Monday to wi.iii'es the departure of E. G. Pierce ami iamily for their home in Dakota, o loth were .1 couple ufy» un.' l.idy nn lids to say good-bye, tlmi- before tney could leave the car. the train -ti'rtei], and thev wire carried to •Jackson. Wfiling hands puhl their lure, and every body enjoyed the joke hi(;i ly. A repo.tr tor The ouu was oil hand to tuke notes. How. » <fce*tlfi»»»n L c v o w l the Trivial D«- i*ils«f Anntrtar** Domestic CnnoernH. A laughable story was jc»terday told by an elderly gentleman 1 ving it the city. Wbjle out spending the evening ho was introduced to a strange gentleman, and, after a few p J M l i m l n a r ^ ^ ™ ™ " ' ^ ^ , ^ marks oa both sides the strange gentleman inquired about the w«l aro of his son. The relator felt surprisea that his new acquaintance should know he had a son, b»it answered rather'briefly: "He graduates at Harvard next most HOWELL COMMENTS. Krom the li^mnn.^i. Howell can show up the wretdhed sidewalks of any town o; it* \Zi; in the ftnte. Dr. 11. W. (voleman was called foi consultation by Dr. Houg, of Pinck- While the familv were awav lasi Fiivlay afternoon some sne.tk-ihhi broke up >n Mrs. J. A. Crawford's oouse and'appropriated $20thut luici been left on a bureau by Miss Ella L'rawiord, 'vho hail just come home with her school moiuy. No clue to the thkf B identity is at hand, though" u certain person is strongly suspected, Ou'Monday Tom MeKcever pleaded guilty to having his saloon'open on election day before Squire ltiriuV and fined $25, togathei witb^ctJsU. FOWLEj Prom the lie* X E SAYINGS. n waived exaniiimtion, giving bail foi ins apperance at the circuit court in the sum of $1,001). AIVmar. >, WHIPS, WHIPS 50 DOZEN i WHIPS ii —A— FIVE DOLLAR "BONE WHIP /Vhalebone, Raw-hide * Live Oak, Java, Ratan Whi Jumage, f Team, Sulky, Riding, Machine Whip. I have bought many more Wbip3 than _ ( had ought to, or have room for > and shall sell to every customer regardless of cost. I wi'.i J/IV-J a chance with everv •firing, I believe,1' added the new ae- •jualntaace,, The gentleman thought he must hare been talking to some of the other guests a' out his son, and they continued the conversation about him and the college. There was a brief pause, and then the new acquaintance said: " I'm sorry I've not met your wife this evening, so that I oould see your family complete." Tho gonileman felt that the stranger r ^ r St. Clair was arraigned bewas getting a little too anxious to m a k e j ^ J u g l i c e B u t t t m o n Thursday andhimself familiar, and so he slmpetrin a i asual remark that he h^cMSeen feeling out of sorts fora-lew days. "Yes," saui-^tlna new-acquaintance, <'that's4Wway with me when my wife L\ H - Bigalow vus stricken with away. Everything round the iiaralysis on Saturday and remained house seems to go wrong without her." ,'» a v.er* precarious condition for By this time the gentleman was con-1 * o m e .t,Iiie« i I e , s n o w S q u a l l y re" tinu ng the conversation only oy*aying , covering. ••yes" and 4,no.M I Once more has death entered our ••Aren't you going to invite me' midst and removed a lady who was round to see you when she comes home greatly beloved by all who knew her. from Florida next week?" asked tht Mr-. Phylinda Pulvef died on Monnew acquaintance. Tho gentleman ; day murniuu, at the residence of her looked at him in no good humor, but daughter, Mrs. S. 1\ Brown, aged 60 teeing a sra-'le on his face which turned years, of consumption. into outright laughter, he MW that, Airangements are being made to •oaethlng was up, andr rlanghing him- hold special services at the M, E. Mltsaid: » Look here, bow tne mischief c hu r c h, cummencing about the 15th did you oometo know so much about ot'Mny and continuing two or three my affairs.'* I weeks. The Rev. Savage, a noted « You told mayounolf," laughed the e V a u g eH8 t , will assist the pastor, Rev. •ther. Tho matter was soon explained, jessie Kilpatrick in the work- The gentleman had been riding Joan. _. - - T ^,.., . , , . Eighth itwet car tho day before talk-! Dr. Mott J. Gillam received his ing to a friend. The other, then a ?l Pl o m a fro* } h e Bennett college, of stinger, had been on the tame car in Chicago, on luajday ot last weeX_ ateaTeloMto nim, and overheard the " e ; e t U ^ e d •? r h u ^ a y *c™mV*{\ propounding the questioaa. They tooh I 5 L W | H remam h e r e d u r u , « : ^ e *U I ^ a good Uugh together. " - *. • ***** E1K pa!d for a -Ml "<£* WHIP! to draw a through BONE W H I P ! TEIN' AFET7 70CKHTOPPOBTBR Children's, 1 to 5 y—xn, • ditto, two attachment*, t.' <1:ES' ; i,?.es', with *oelt, *' - - .•• lies*. • • • " * • - ;-v):in!?, Ahdomlnttl, and Catiline- :nA Ba»dnue Supporter com* te. a pair. 10c. 1 3 c 15c. 20c. » 5 c SWrt Supporter, . - 2 5 c 15c. her Baking Purpose*. Best in the Work, ForSalebvF.A. SiGlER. Uri-hioa Gent's uartar, TOO. BAXX BT AT J, FIRST-CLASS STORES. Samples P( nt podt-paid to maj idrtr—i upOft recci;; i of pr Co la S-c-eut gfmps. LEVT1S 6TEIN, Sole Owner and Manafaetnrer, 178 Centra Street, N e w York* TUTT'S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. rha Qreatwt Msdical Triumph cf tha A5*. SYMPTOW3 OF A TORPID LIVER. hoaaoiuupoiilft UuWcIacosttTe, Pain in tho licad, wk'a a, dull acusatlon la tho back pnrt, P:iiu nudcr tbo abonlderblo. de, Fullness nliter cntinst with a d i i - inclination to exertion o*" body arnifnd, Irritability of temper* :+*axr spirits* with a lcclinffef haTinsnrclcctcd somedutr, XVenrinest* Dizziness, Flattering at tijo Ucnrt. Dots before tho eyes, Jlcndacbft over tho visht eye, Restlessness, v^itli litiVl urenms, Iliguly colored Uriuc, ui.il CONSTIPATION. TETT'fii l ' i U L S arc especially a- / c t i 10 sucti ca^e-*, one tViso elf«c!9 ancn a u u i i g ' of I'eetinjisntOu-ititnMitlie^uflVi'cr. Tim/ l u r r e * k e t a e AppetUe.nndtM.in; iu« f"dy f > T u U e o u I-'lesU, t ^n ika M>trm 1J i»owii<hed. ii^'i by 1 ii a-Tonic Act i o n on the l*tgestlveOreau«.ltcu;tilaxaitoot<!flr« tfixitu-i-il. | Frl|-ft ^rjM> 4 t ?>f a r r a y wt..!%.Y. T0TT8 HAIR 0V£, (.U:*r IfAin or WiifxeiiS ohsngr-d to :\ (»j.<*.s-«r ULVCK hv a single nppiici^tion or mi- 1>VK. It imparts ;i uutural color, RC< j iJsitinian^nu^lv. Sr>li\ by Drug^ibts, or *?i\r l v «xnn;}s-i on rei-oint *f 81. ; Ofrlco. 4*1 Murru^ S t . . Wow Y o r k . 'ihe mostpouu.'nr Weekly newi'piUM'rd^rot.?;! t9«ai«rM>0, mecoaoies, engineering rlj»i-r,vfrif». in- »octioos and patents »Terpnijlishcd. Kveri' ru'-nbof illMtrat^d with splondid encravinirs. T!r.» ptibllaatlon furnishes a most valuable encjclnp^d iz nt infotmation which no person slionld be without. Th» popularity of the SCIESTIHC AMFHICAN- i* iueh that its circulation nearly equaUthat of »11 othsr napera of its claas combined. Pries $3 21 a year. Discount toClnba. Sold by all newnjoa'or^. ilUNN A CO., Publishers, No. KIBroadwajr. N. Y. AasnTssHtivNiSBTJBAifSi. eJ,*ln°n ln'a d& TCoh. i*r•t •y.<•« ••••SSISSSS*SSS««BS««B i,r ; K ti;o te['..:•« he Patent Office a»-d b\?<> pr't^rni more than Otto Hundred T n r y - *©nfj •pplicsiiiini.fur poti-'iits in t.;.> UniK'J States and foreign c untric Caveats, Trade-Mnrks, copy-n^^:-. Assifrnoients. and u)' o:bcr,pp.pen.j,t |<w»curJng to inventors thi>ir riK.itJ United 8tate% t.'anada. l-:neU>tCraric' German; anrt .other forpiff&^rmjr.tne^, •i'"''- I pared at short notico ami^TfTrensorab.e urn--. Information aaift-tfrTtaining p*tents clicrfolly riven without charge. Haud-booK* >•; •infortnaiiotr sent fre^. Patents ol)t*ii)l thronirh^Wnnif'o. are noticed intheScieu'.i.v; noerican free. The advsntseo of such not •.».•»• •• . Sll understood bv a'.l persons vho wisli to<:..- ooae of their rute'ita. ^ — _ ' " •Ajijloudacwajsr . .V3iUl NLNro ad*w ayC,O N..e w0 V«uri»k Bcxsrmc ?on iiv. And ail Bilious Ccmplair.t Kale to take, bc.inn piiMy vece'ttbiR- Mo^n:- inj. rrice'^j «u. all'.iriisuisti* B Ciue Detroit Paper I • - . - - < ^ - A- / > ^ 1 [i;E DETROIT EVENIHfi JOURNAL FTJH hepTi GHKATXY IMPROVED during the MI months and is now THE BEBT EYENlNO l'APi;u published In this State. • IT IS THE ONLY AFTERNOON PAPER IN MICHIGAN THAT RECEIVES AND PUBLISHFSTHE FULL DAY THE EVENING JOURNAL ^ewlvp^ a crreater namheT ot TELEGRAMS FROM Tiili HTATE th*a any other paper in Detroit. THE EVENING JOURNAL'S lle.iorts of tho Lotroit, Toledo, ChtcRKO ond> .\«'.«v York CT.A1N AND STOCK MARKT; :irH mo eeoiur»l«»to!»rtd cover uj) to aiai tiAiri tliuuo of its coutemi>orary. , JVUJ ti on important item fox^tfte Putine*8 Men and Farmers >\f ^lickfyan toconsater.) THE EySfJTNG JOURNAL'S .0C\i*^r^>VS Is T?r!ifbt and Accurate; its fffCUAfiS are Independent, Compreheaeivo and I'ou.icd. THE EVENING JOURNAL Is ( Ti^A.^ find possesses Features ot SPECIAL INTEREST TO LADIES. «3* THE EVENING JOURNAL Is delivered BA CAitKiKr, at l o Cents p#«r W».k, or sent rv MAIL at the rate of IW.OO pejr Y*mr, post- •VK-"> prepaid. iSRVOUS J>E3i: MSHV 'nrmriTTTeTminriW ticn A Life Experience. Remarkable and tuick ouree. Trial Paokages. 8end stamp for sealed partioulapa, Addreee Dr. WARD A CO. Louisiana, Mo. THE NEW AND l^OANf —HICH A R M — JENNIE JUNE" S E W I N G M A C H I N E IS THE BEBr. < BUY NO OTHEB. Worth five dollars. F. L6M0WN, PINCKNEY. . / y. ha. i i C. WEST'S XKHTE AND EK.U.N ' J M . C ta.vT, RRuaranteed specinc for II>s>tenn, Luzi- !!»a Convtilsions, 1 its*, Nervous Ni nralfrw. ieadache, Nertoiw Th (juration cuvtfd I y U *• use pf aleolulor •obacco, Wnkefv.lr.iss, Yin u 1 Lciressicm, Softenine of tht> Brain result ire in inanity aid loading to misery,'decay Hid demh, Prematura Old A(?e, rnrrernesa. lo?.-* «>* :-'J\MT neither sex, Involuntary LOWES, aid fcjjcimat- >rrhcea caused by over-exertion of the brain, self ibuse or over-indu Iff once. H/ich box coitairs me month's treatment, $1.00 a box, or sis boxes .or $5.00, sent bv miv I r>r^rn.d o" rccei'r' of price. WK CSVARAVrr.E K I X MCA) H-r :o enre any case. With each order rcceir* d by us fort'tx boxes, accompanied with $S.C0, we^iU •end the purchaser our written guaranteed refund the money if the treatment does not efiect a ours.- Guarjauteee.is8uj«i onixJ>y / JOHN f. WK8T & CX* 852 W. l«\0!S0ft ST., CHICIGO, ILL. Sole Prop's We9i'j L>ver Pills. • It is with pleasure that WR vPCommend our roadersplo try West's Coujyh Syrnp. You wfll find it especially useful at. th|sry season of tb« year to cure sudden coldsi cheek couirha and Inner an^Tthroat troublks. All drug* , )^c»st's couprh syrup stops ticklirpf yti the throat, stops that hacking conjjh and gives perfect relief; it is certainly worth ,4 triap A.U diug» gists,- / The LADIES' FAVORITE, becauseit is U 0 H T RUNNING and doe* such beautiful work. Agents' Favorite, because it is a quick and eaey seller. AGENTS WANED IN UNOCCUPIED T1RMWE JUNE MANUFACTURING CO. Car. U Salle Amu tat Oitirtt Stmt // / K J 'i-A ~ / W m -> - \ / ~ s < / \ .)*> '•'f'l v ^.' <:^.-v.>, # ^ ,n«i <r iini|»WWWlWJ"fS1''' *>S • * • • • • * & ! She gtocsntu. Ipfajratdt. a. L. N K W K I H K , Editor Mid Prop'r, PINCKNEY, : ; : MICHIGAN. NEWS OF THE WEEK. B Y T E T - E f i P A P H A M n M A I ^ .J> CONGRESSIONALBILLS wore Introduced iu the Senate on the 30th u^f: Dy Mr. Cullom, appropriating 1500,000 for the erection in Washington of a ,monumeni to Abraham Lincoln; by Mr. Voorhees, to enable the Territory of Moutana to form a constitution as a substitute for his bill providing for immediate admissou. The bill establish ng two additional laud districts In Nebraska was passed, and the Army bill was further discussed.... In the House Mr. Randall introduced a resolution for the investigation of the Carrollton (Miss.) massacre, but Mr. Koagran objected *tb its consideration. The Post-office Appropriation bill was further debated in Committee of the Whole. IN the Senate on the 31st ult. Mr. Logan spoke in favor of his bill for un increase of the army, and Mr. Vance spoke in support of' his bill to ropeivl the Civil-Sorv.'ce law. The bill to admit Washington Territory us a Stale was also considered In tho House most of the daywas devoted to debating the bill for voluutary arbitration in railway disputes. Mr. (.Jlover gave notice of a bill providing for compulsory arbitration. The Kiy«r and Harbor Appropriation bill {¢1^1^4,^)0) was reported. ^^"~" IHK Senate on the--1st passed the bill appropriating $D0i),(M0 for a mouuinent to Ab aham Lincoln to be erected at Washington. The Wilson bill making the penalty for circulating obscene or immoral books through the mails a | n e of not less than tlDO nor more than $"j,0iXr, or imprisonment #at hard labor for not les* than one yoar nor mere than ton years, or both, at the discretion of the court, was favorably reported, and the bills for the admission of Washington and Montana Territories •were discussed In the House the time was consumed in d scussiou of the bill for industrial arbitration. THE Senate was not in session on the 2d...'. In the House the time was devoted to discussing the Industrial/Arbitration bill. At the evening session thirty-five pension bills were passed. / TUB Secretary of W a r on the 1st received a dispatch from General Crook confirming the reports of the surrender and subsequent escape of Oeronimo and part of his band. ON the 1st there were 174,700,986 silver dollars iu the Treasury a t Washington, au increase of nearly $8,000,000 since March 1. ATHi-'XDEKnovrstruck East St. Louis, 111., on the 1st in the shape of indictments against nearly all of the prominent city officials and politicians, charging them with.corrupt and criminal aots. W. C. MITCHELL, of Ualesburg, 8. C , re- J &i DOMESTIC. HEAVY rains in sections of Alabama, Tennessee and Georgia had on the 30th ult caused>freshets which swept away, a number of railway bridges and flooded vahn ble^property. Railway traffic wa^ entirely Suspended. Rain was still faJJitfg heavily a t midnight, and the jossrup to that time w a s estimated at>2rfl00,0Q0. A STEAMjafdoTlided with a bridge at New Orleaar"on the 30th ult. and sank, three fen being drowned. Another steamer, which was aiding in the rescue of the crew, exploded her boilers, four persons being 'tilled. A NUMBER of boys who had engaged in a stone-throwing conflict were brought before Judge Fitzgerald, a t Cincinnati, on ithe 30th u l t , who ordered that each of the Jads be spanked by their fathers, and that reports be made to the court April 8 whether the order had been executed. THE exposition at New Orleans closed on the JHst u l t A BOSTON paper published au article on the 81st ult., copied from an anarchist organ, declaring that Herr Most and his faction were preparing to burn buildings a n d commit outrages in New York City. ON the 31st ult. Mr. Powderly ordered the Knights of Labor on the Gould railways in the Southwest to return to work, and It was thought that the end of the strike was a t hand. Trains were moving from various points. REPOBTS on the 31st ult.. from Illinois and fruit-shipping points iu the South indicated a backward season, but vegetable prospects iwere equal to those of former years. E V E R T cue of the seventy-five trade or labor unions in Chicago has declared for the eight-hour system. THE anti-organ faction of the United Presbyterian Church adopted a resolution a t Pittsburgh on the 31st ult. declaring that i t would withdraw from the church if the cetitly found on his land a crude diamond which has been estimated by the State Geologist at $100,000. NO^E of the striking employes of the Missouri Pacific returned to work on the 1st, nud no word was sent out by Chairman Irons which would give effect to his order of resumption by fixing an hour at which such resumption would take plate. On the contrary" a serious hitch existed between the executive committee and the railroad oftieiuls regarding the terms on which the k Knights were to bo taken back, and from present appearances the strike was aj* far from settlement as ever. __,.„••-"" THE -public-debt statenpimt issuod on the 1st shows the totaldelft'to be $1,804,60^463; cash iu treasury, $76,381,009; • decrease during March, $14,0^7,884; decrease since .-J-tfiiP SO, 1885, $70,946,409. Hiiiii.wales* on the 1st at Berlin, Vt., and at Lancaster, N. H., was doiug great dama g e to property. THE steamship Gulf of Akaba, from Spain for New York with iron ore, and carrying a crew of thirty-five men. was on the 1st given up as lost. Vessel and cargo were valued at $220,000. Uuni water in the South continued to cause heavy damage on the 1st. In Alabama several villages were submerged. A portion of Richmond, Va., was ten feet under water, and a t points in Tennessee and Maryland the floods. were causing great destruction of property, Dayton, Tenu., was seven feet under water, and at Chattauooga several hundred houses stood. in ten feet of water. AT Heurietta, Tex., Valentine Sa, aged fourteen years, was on ttuv-Tst found guilty of murdering his^ai&ther and sentenced to life imprisoiiment A »HOWNjwrtvK five dollar counterfeit, purpej-tifig to be issued by the Central Nan a 1 Bank of Norwalk, Conn., was .in circulation oh the 1st. ' It gave the charter number as 404, while the genuine charter number is 2,342. THE Pacific Mail Line at San Francisco on the 2d raised the passenger rates for Chinese from $35 to $50 per head for the purpose of stopping the exodus now in progress. *.._..._... " J E F F ' ' WILSON, a negro murderer, was hanged at Lexington, Mo., on the 2d. His /; w* t o forbid the use of organs in ehyxeh''buildings. * IN deciding an antljLJblhese case at San Francisco on the"#|st-,ult. Judge Sanger said thatif-the United States statutes rel a t i n g ^ ) conspiracy to deprive persons of le equal protection of the law was valid then "boycotting" was criminal. THE collections of internal revenue received at "Washington for the first eight m o n t h s of the fiscal year ended June 30, 1886, ampdnted to $75,158,230, an' increase of $2,410,388 over-the receipts for the corresponding period of the last fiscal year. THE cloak-makers' strike at New York, vrtxich had continued two weeks, ended on the 31st ult., seven thousand persons resuming work. t -A PIKE on the 31st u l t destroyed the Merchants' Hotel at Carver, Minn., in which two men lost their lives. A VEIN of petroleum, flowing two hundred barrels per day, was on the 31st ult. developed at Lake'Charles, La. THE floods in North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama, Virginia and Georgia still continued on the 31st u l t , and great damage hod been done at various places in the States named. A HEAVT fall of d a m p snow occurred on the 81st u r t in sections of Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and Indiana, the storm in some places being the severest of the year. BETWEEN four and five thousand persons were thrown out of employment by the recent fire at Key West, Pla. , LAURA MAY PORTER, an abandoned woma n of Memphis, Tenu., on the 31st u l t killed a traveling salesman named Al Bennett, with whom she was living, and then fatally shot herself. TttE richest silver ore ever discovered in the.United States was oh the 1st said to have been struck at the Iron Hill mines in Dakota. It was asserted that much of it would assay 15,000 ounces to the ton. ABOUT 3,500 miners on the Baltimore & Ohio road and its branches struck on the victim was a girl named Jennie Sanford. THERE wore 200 failures in the United States reported to lirad street'* during the seven days ended on the 2d, against 191 in the preceding seven days. Tin;, situation of the railway strike remained unchanged at St. Louis on the 2d, and there seemed no prospect of a settlement until the differences between the Knights and the railroad officials regarding the re-employment of all the strikers were adjusted. At other points work was being returned, except at Parsons, Kan., where the militia were ordered out to quell the disturbance. WILLIAM E. RoBEHTdON, with six French laborers, was crossing a bridge near Head*- boro, V t , a few evenings ago, when the structure gave way and the men and borsss were precipitated into the river. Mr. Robertson and three of the Frenchmen were drowned, B. B. CRANDALL, a real-estate agent of Buffalo, N. Y., committed suicide on the jjdr by leaping into Niagara river abo-ve^tae falls Tun Connecticut at^Hartford, . Conn., was very high onjthe'lJd, and houses along; the river frpntrwere flooded. TiiK^flooas in the South were still d o i n g j - r e a t damage on the 2d. In Alabania n e x t general assembly of the church f^ik^dT twenty-five persons were drowned, a n d IN the upperpeninBUla of Michigan tn'A VA1 I J a n d traffic were' suspended"on^thlf owing to-a-sna* blockJade, a M wp/k^n the pineries had bess^Sas^da&i '"* thousands of horses, mules and cattle perished- In Georgia the loss to property was estimated at over $1,500,000. At Chattanooga, Tenn , over five thousand people were homeless. Two-thirds of Charleston, W. Va., was under water and much property had been destroyed. At Petersburg, Va., and surrounding country, the damage was heavy, and a t Meridian, Miss,, the loss was large., THE strike of street-car men in Pittsburgh, Pa., ended on the 2d, a compromise between the men and the companies having been agreed upon. THE house of Joseph Hobel, in Reno, Minn., was burned by a n incendiaay on the 2d, and Hobel's two-year-old d a u g h t e r perished in the flames. LIEUTENANT FAISON arrived at Fort Bowie, A. T., on the 2d with fifty-rtght Apache prisoners, including Chihuahua, Kutne, Josona and Nana, the worst leaders next to Geronimo. A NEGRO named J a m e s Stephens and his, wife were shot dead in their cabin by unknown assassins near Natchitoches, Ark., on the 2d. They were important witnesses in a trial going on In an adjoining parish. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. DONALD MCLELLAN, a Highlander, died in Detroit, Mich., on the 30th a l t , at the age Of one hundred and six years. A BILL to repeal the Broadway Surface railroad franchise was favorably reported to the New York Senate on the 3tst ult. JUSTICE MEECH, of Chicago, last November accepted from a few friends, at the hands of Dan Lawrence, a lawyer, a watch worth $400. It o a m e t o light on the 31st u l t that the time-piece was stolon property, and the justice gave the watch u p r Lawrence was arrested tor ha vims**:" ingly received stolen goods. A JOINT resolution Jn-favpp-^f woman suffrage was pasB^dHb^-jkrlowa Senate on the 31st u l t 1st for an advance of one-quarter of a cent TuE^ofnljegtSlatiYe committee appointper bushel. f ^ ( H o ' i a ^ B t i g a t e the official acta of Auditor were arrested on the 2d for bribery In connection with the Broadway railroad franchise. AT a caucus of Republican Senators held iu Washington on the 3d a majority expressed themselves in favor of open exeoutiw3 sessions. JUDGE JOHN BAXTER, of the United States Court,died on the 2d, at Hot Springs, Ark. He was sixty-seven years old. He was appointed to office by President Hayes in 1877. NEARLY twelve hundred commercial travelers were included in the dense throng which assembled a t the noon prayei'-meeting a t Farwell Hall, in Chicago, on the tjd, to hear a special sermon by Rev. Sam Jones. At the Casino Rink in the eveniug over eight thousand people assembled to hear the evangelist and many hundreds were unable to gain admittance. THE War Department on the 2d assigned General Schofield to the division of the Atlantic, General Terry tb'the division of the Missouri, General Howard to the division of the Pacific, General Crook to the departm e n t of the Platte and General Milos to the department of Arizona.' FOREIGN. THE Senegambians rebelled against French authority und were up in arms ou the 30th u l t In an attack on the invaders they killed nine soldiers and wounded thirty- two. OVER thirty-three thousand pounds of powder exploded in the Culebra section of the Panama cunal on the 30th u l t , killing ten men and seriously wounding forty others. A BILL to" permit cremation has been adopted by the French Chamber of Deputies by a large majority. A VESSEL was wrecked on tha 31st ult. at Baku, Russia, by an explosion of petro> leum, and the entire crew of tbii*teejv-0orsons perished. * T H E King of Corea has^lssued an edict abolishing slayjry^thhis kingdom, where one-half th^-p^ople have hitherto been held in hondftgfl. ".' _______^^ " A L L OR NONE.'* HK weight of snow crushed the roof of a theater in the Japanese town df Heromal on the 31st u l t , killing or seriously injuring 150 persons. PRINCE ALEXANDER absolutely refuses to submit to the Powers as demanded by Russia. A S t Petersburg dispatch of the 1st stated that Russia had definitely decided to occupy Bulgaria. REPORTS were received in London on the 1st from Anara t h a t 442 persons were re cently massacred at Catholic missions. AT Belleville, France, by mutual agreement a carpenter choked bis mistress to death on the 1st and then shot himself dead. A FIRE on the 1st damaged the Matt building a t Toronto, Ont., to the extent of $100,000. THE arrests made in Belgium during the progress of the recent labor riots numbered about 2,500. Order had been restored. THE roof of a theater at Heromal, Japan, fell in recently, killing 150 persons and injuring many others. TUK lord mayor of London presided over an immense mass-meeting held on the 2d to protest against the granting of a Parliament to Ireland. THE bill passed by the New Brunswick Legislature allowing women who pay taxes to vote has become a law. LATER NEWS. MESSRS. SA.V JONES and Sam SmanV'the Georgia evangelists, elosed--^heir five weeks' revival servico>4irchieago on the 4th. At the afternoon service nearly nine thousand pjiople succeeded in getting into the rinJcTseveral thousand heing unable to ^tefich the doors. In the evening tho building was jammed. At half past six o'clock the doors were closed, and it was estimated t h a t t e a ^thousand people were turned away. In an interview Mr. Jones estimated the number of conversions during the meetings at twenty-five hundred, and thought that in influence and results the work exceeded the great work done in Cincinnati. An estimate places the number of people who have attendod the services at 260,000. THE floods in the Southern rivers were gradually subsiding on tho 3d, but much damage was still being done at various places. • AN attempt to start a freight-train on the Missouri Pacific railroad on the 3d at Fort Worth, Tex., resulted in a bloody collision between the authorities and strikers. Several men were' killed and q**uite a number wounded. Eight companies of Kansas militia took charge of the freight-yards at Parsons, and assisted in m i k i n g up trains. (At East St. Louis and otiier points wor': i had been partially resumed. At S t Loiv : the committea of tho Knights decided t h t ' the .strike should g o ^ n . ALL the country within twenty mile f Montreal Can.,"was iunudated on the , 1, and farmers' houses and barn*, with ti\ ir horses and cattle.. had been swept away. Never before had the water risen and caused so much damage. FOUR servant-girls lost their lives by a fire in the Planters House at St. Louis on the morning of tho 3d. PnoF. FOSTER, the Iowa .weather prophet, on the 3d predicted heavy storms throughout the United States during the last ten days of tho present month, the severest to rage in tho Mississippi basin April 25 or 3ft. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS fruit-growers fear t h a t great damage was done by the slee> storm on the 3d. so high DURING the absence of their^mronts-tnree negro children perished on^he^8d1naburn' ing farm-house neai^lan^i^Tex. AT twent^>sixjeading clearing-houses in7 theTJjiitedStates the exchanges during *ttie ^eelTjHttred on the 3d aggregated $016,- 4, against $945,785,750 the previous week. As compared with the corresponding week of 1885, the increase amounts to 42.0 per cent. THE United States Senate was not in session on the 3d. In the House O'Neill's Labor Arbitration bill was passed by vote of 195 to 29, with an jyneTrd n, of Iowa, submitted a report on the r i d i n g t h a t not over $1,000 shalTbe jpaid 1st justify ng his suspension from office on out o f the treasury to d e f r a V ^ e ^ x p e w w s the ground of irregularities. ot a n y B i f t g i e a r b i t r a S o T The Silver-Corn- T H H M mors Kew York City atfrermen j age bill was ,..j ler discussed. The War-Cry of the MUwourl Paclno Knights—They Will Not Go to Work l a - til All the Striker* Are Taken Back— They l»»ue a Card to the Public (*har«> ins; the Railway Official* with Duplicity a n d Insincerity — Governor OjjU'nUy's Plain Talk to East * t . Louis Bu»li»e»« Men aud 8trlken». ST. Louis, Mo., April a.—Nor?e of tha striking employes of tho Missouri Pacific returned t o work yesterday, and no word was sent out by Chairman Irons which would give effect t o hi« order of resumption of la*t night by fixing an hour a t which such resuireptio.n should take place. Oa tho contrary, a serious hitch exists between the executive committee und tho railroad ,ofl1cials regarding tho terms on which tho Knights are to be taken back, und from present appearances tho strike is us far from settlement as ever. Under instructions from the executive board of districts 101, l>3 and 17, a committee from local assembly No. 3,050 waited upon Master Mechanic Bartlett Wednesday evening a t the Missouri Pacific shopH and tendered hiin the services of the old shop employes, Tho men, they said, were ready t<> go to work in the morning, and they desired to find out if thuy wuuld all be taken back. A list of lifty-two names was handed t o Mr. Bartlett, who, after seanning it, checked 6(f seventeen of them us the names of the men whom he would employ. Tho others, lie said, could not be taken back. Attempts of a similar nature were made by com nut-tees" of the strikers a t pro,mine«rtrpoints all over the G o u l d ^ - ^ y s t e m . In every instance, . t h e ^ w t e c u t i v e board claims, the conjitttftees received the same reply t o thetroffers. The railroad officials s t a j j e d x h a t they did not require the ervices of all their old employes, and would use their own discretion in selecting the men they wanted. The ratio of the men t h a t the roads would be willing to take back to the number who are on strike was seventeen out of fifty, or thereabouts. Reports ol -t^KH&tHftmitt-eea, received by. telegraph, determined the executive board to issue an address to the public and to continue the strike until the roads consent to taks back all the strikers. The address is as follows: ST. LOUIS, April 1.-To Vie Public: As showing the iusincerity of the railroad managers in their treatment of the Kuiuhts of Labor, we respectfully state that pursuant to tho order of our (Jenerul Executive Board, we th s day sent a committee to the managers ot the several railroads affertug to return • the men to work, and in no instance would they be received or treated with, each official in turn either rottrshiK them a hearing1 or evading them, with specious subterfuges for direct answers, or refusing them employment Mr. Hoxie hns agreed to receive a oominitteo of employes to adjust any gr.evances which may exist He refuses personally, and through his subordinates, to recognize any of us as employes, and refuses to receive any but such as he calls employes. In short, after himself and Mr. Gould have conveyed tho impression to the world that they are willing to settle, thev refuse to settle. Now we appeal to a candid and suffering public, on whom if falling all the weight of this great conflict, if we have not been deceived enough/ How much is long-suffering labor to bear? This great Btrike never would have been, had .Mr. Hoxio condescended months ago to hear our complaints. Wo don't a aim to -he more than human. It t>hoold not^-be" exyeelod of us to bo more tjuwr human. In this country posittou--makes no man king or slave, aud imperious refusal on the part of one citlztyu-toc'onferwith other citizens with whonv^De may hnvo bu-iness connections, wheffsuch refusal begets great business and^ocial revolution, is not only a niistake^but a crime against tho public. Mr. a is Invoking the law against ilttie crimi- 'huis who are made desperate by his policy of dupilcty and oppression, and yet a terrorized public does not invoke tho law against the arch criminal of the land. If we can hot b« allowed to return to work, the strrketnust go on. (Signed) BY ORDER OK EXECUTIVE BOARD D. A. 101, » AND 17. EAST ST. LOUIS, April 2,—A numbei of business men nnd representatives ot the r a i l r o a d s ' met Governor Oglcabj in the parlor of the Martell Hotel yesterday and gave their views on the situation. The coal-dealers had a grievance more important than the railroads. St. Louis depended on the transport a t i o n of coal from the IHinois fields. No preparation had been made for a ooal famine. The bins in St. Louis factories and hotels were too small for large storage. The consequence was t h a t industries bad to Bhut down for want of fuel, and prices for domestic purposes were doubled by dealers. • Manager Taussig, of the Bridge and Tunnel Company, said he represented a corporation luindling_seyeju.teen roads runnine into St. Louis. He was paralyzed. They had placed an embargo on coal so t h a t it was with "difficulty he could, fire his passenger engine. He employed six hundred men, who went out without a grievance. Wages hady^bcen increased within two weeks. They, all wanted to work, 'but were coerc^dlj, striking by their Jeliow-Knights. A reign of terror prevailed. Men were afraid to go back, fearing the hoodlum element would take revenge. The bettyr class pi Knights were in favor of peace and quiei, but these were in the minority. The Governor replied t h a t while he knew t h a t the authorities of E a s t St. Louis were unable to cope with the situation, the county of St. Clai*/ was large and populous, and , the powers of the sheriff were very great. These had not been exhausted, and until they were he could not, / u n d e r the law", ^esXl on the military/for aid. He great! gretted the situation of affairs; buJUttd n o t feel authorized t o take^imSreJortTble measures a t present. JlfhmyeverT he should be actually ODUged^o^Dring soldiers here, they yottldcoThe for active service and resolute^work. There would be no nonsense^ or child's play a b o u t it. During the morning Governor Oglesby weiit to tho relay depot, and, mounting the platform, cautioned the strikers against any acts of violence and intimidation. H e . then iii"ited them t o meet him at Turner Hall, where, a t a b o u t two o'clock, he made them formal speech. In this he jeoVered the same ground a s in h i s j t a i k w i t h the merchants, and in conclusion urged the strikers to eonducjt^tnemselves so peaceably as not to^iveoccasion for the presence of a railijarfforte. He was listened to with markeuattention a n d frequently applauded y the men. A CONVENTION OV KNIGHTS. CINCINNATI, April 2.-Sixteen hundred delegates from Knights of L a b o r organisations will hold a convention here April 17, and Mr. Powderly ' -•••oected to preside. \ BLOODSHED IN TEXAS. A Collision IJntween Officers and S t r i k e n at Fort Worth, Tex., in Which Two Men Are Killed and Heveral liadly Wounded —Mr. Hoxlo NnubH the JfcUecutlve Board of the KtiiKhts-The Strike Ordered to Be Continued—l'ftftxase of the Arbitration Hill by the Ho una. FOUT WORTH, TOX., April 5 . - T h o 'first tragedy to result "from the striko on the Texas *fc Pacific orxurred S a t urday afternoon, when a group of strikers, lying in ambush a short distance Mouth of the city, fired on a portion of the sheriff's posse, fatally wounding Officers Townsemi aud Snead aud sending a bullet through the thighs of P o - liceman Fullord. One of the strikers, Frank Pierce, a switchman, was killed, a m i TomNeece, another, was shot in the groin. Two other strikers are believed to h a v e been wounded. Officer Townsend died a t 5:30 Sunday afternoon ami Ofiicer Smead is now lying a t the point of death. A freight train was made up in the y a r d * S a t u r d a y morning, and a b o u t half-paA eleven o'clock proceeded ou its way south guarded by twelve oflicern, armed with revolvers, under the com'mamd of Special Deputy 'Marsal Courtwright. A t t h e crossing a mile and.a half from town a switch was found open and the train halted. T h e officers approached the switch and discovered about twenty of the strikers lying in ambush, with their Winchester rifles aimed, ready to shoot. Firing was opened by both hides almost simultaneously, and after about-fifty shot* had been lired the officers- retreated to the train , and returneti with their wounded comrades to the city. The tragedy occasioned terrible excitement throughout the city tyid Sheriff Maddox a t once armed two companies of citizens with carbines and stationed them a t the depot to be ready for future emergencies. The mayor issued a proclamation appointing seventy-five special policemen, and telegrams were sent to Governor Ireland urging him to hurry on. a regiment of militia a t once. He immediately ordered out the troops. T h e troops here now number 235 men. Adjutant- General King, IJrigudier-General A. S. Koberts, Attorney-General Templeton, Inspector- General P. Smyth aud Colonel W. I \ Gaines are on the ground. The statement is made t h a t the strikers have determined t h a t F o r t Worth shall be the point where trains shall be stopped a t all hazards, and that there they will win or lose their battle. On the other band, it is said the citizens declare t h a t the Missouri Pacific trains shall move, even though it costs scores of lives to accomplish it. ST. LOUIS, April 5.—Secretary Turner nnd William II. Bailey, of the general executive committee of the Knights of Labor, arrived from Cincinnati S a t u r d a y morning, and after a long conference with the joint committee of the district assemblies went to the office of H. M. Hoxie, vice-president of the Missouri Pacific. Their Interview was of short duration a n d was very unsatisfactory. Secretary Ti ner told the st^ory iu the followh view: I "We called on Mr. Hoxie'Saturday afternoon. Mr. Hoxie was-very cool. He did not ask us to be^seated. 1 begas by asking him if tbe^stntement was true that he hac refused-to take back any of the strikers. He said no; that he would consider personal applications, but use his own pleasure entirely on acting. He went on to say that he now needed about fifty per cent, of the number of men who struck, b u t was careful not to say that ho would not employ from the body of strikers. I said that Air. Gould bad given us to understand that all except those who actually committed acV* of violence would be taken back. H e s a i d t h a t n e i t h e r t h o . s e who committed such acts nor those who advised them, would be accepted. Ho continued t h a t the road nad too m a n y employes before and, preferred cutting down the force to cutting down, the hours. At this time Mr. Bajley interrupted him by saying t h a t that was probably the reason why the company forced the strike to cut down the number of employes. Mr. Hoxie said he could take it t h a t way ii he wanted, and asked me about t h e trouLle at Fort Worth. I told him I very deeply deplored it. Mr. Hoxie then went on to say that no grievences whatever had been presented. I reminded him of those presented last September,and ho said: 'Oh! Don't rake up ancient history.' I said t h a t it might be ancient history, but t h a t the grievances, while they had lain dormant, still existed. That was the inter-- view. It closed by telling him we would consult with Mr. Hayes. We Rtood there some time and were not asked back." Mr. Hayes, the third member of the general executive committee, Knights of Labor, arrived here last night, giving thecommittee a quorum. Shortly after JIayes arrived the general comiTnkfcetf'went into secret session with tho•Iptra'fcamrnittees and gave the sitnajMrtfa very full a n d exhaustive di8CU8si0*r*"*"T he meeting lasted the committee gave t to the public. They refer fact t h a t J a y Gould had told t h a t the officials of the road would j n c e t and treat with a committee of employes, and sfty t h a t Mr. Hoxie, in conferring with them, stated t h a t he would consider applications, but would use his own pleasure in anting on them; therefore^, they have decided to recall the orderjgiven t o the men t o return t o work, t h c a c j ; ' ^ of the road having made it imj^o^siblalorthe men to fulfill the c-jderT A New York dispa^ch^says t h a t Mr. Gould s t a t e d yeslejrday t h a t the backbone of the, Stfu^hwestern strike was broken; iuptherrn&fe, t h a t he had been surprised a t th^weakness of the Knights of Labor, a n d so t h a t the Missouri Pacific Company was taking back few of the strikers, a s i t had applications from new men largely in excess of the places to be filled. WASHINGTON, April 5 . - T h e Labor-Arbitration bill was passed by the House 8atvrday after amendments had been adopted fixing the compensation of the cpmtnissioners, clerks, marshals, witnesses, etc., and providing t h a t not mowrlbhan 11.000 shall be paid out of the>tfoasary to defray tho expenses of a n ^ s l n g l e arbitration. The vote on the hiH- was, yeas, 195; nays, 39. The followfhg ia the negative vote—all Democrats: n (Miss.), Fornoy, a roes, Glover, Belmont, Hale, Bennett Hammond, n«'bir>«e< — • — Norwood, O'Ferrali, Perry, Keagan, Roarers, Sadler, Skinner, Tfniraan, Tucker, Br'kinri'ge{Ky)Harrl8, Crisp. Hemphill, Croxton, Hill, Daniel, Hutton, Davidson (Ala)Trion, Foran, Jones (Ala.), On motion of Mr. Kelloy, of Pennsylvania, the title of the bill was amended so as to read: "To provide a method for settling eontroversies and differences between railroad corporations engaged in inter-Stats and Territorial transportation of property a n d passengers and their employes." ^ LTn..,.' * t% r **"?!_ \ » V N *pp^p w^w >•"?* ' ^ ~ J . I*. S I W S I B E , Bdlior Mid Prop'r, I'lNCKNEY, ": \ T" MICHIGAN. T H E BURIED HATCHET. , # Nay, Seek nfeoatr t hmye p neootp, lleo otoe twerarnodre arinndg gcrhiieeff— FeTaor bniodt ,t hOemid -amrfaene- aanfrda ltdl-eoef;- the-Jroutu; Fear not, Wa-hee-wlth-hlapipe-innls-iuouth, Or whatever thy name may be. 'TAh we adraryios ra breo lgdo, n1e hwuhnetend, wthityh rpaacien ted fuce, ThIne dthaev sn aerige hpbaoarti nwgh weno,o wdsit ahn wd acra-vliekse; jumps, I bAunrdie cda lmleyd htahtecmhe'ttr einu cluoger*o aunsd b rsatuvmesp. s sUui nI gre bmanodm obtc rr athnge elrass tm baodlde raid labsat cgkra Innd t hreal dlya ,\t hae oyf myaodree -to save wwaeye opnin ghi rsa muluds tthaantg abno rIen.d ian brave The brave was a big one, stuffed with chaff. AnTah atht ewya tsi etedt hheitrne dla osvt etor tthhee wbaaoyk; of a calf AWnidth ththeey btieeadu tiinfu hl isf oarrmm sa nthde t mhea fildoewn ifnagir h air, And the maiden was made of hay. AHso wth etayu lnetdi nthgely c fallof aoteudt tbhaec kfe oaft htheors baanrdn yarn BJ4WaC>f isetracretlyed t hite uhpa ttuhheo ltasn aen!d arrows flew 3BP <TtBieo umxa iden was saved and the fleeting kfinally caught and slain! '""ATo-a poasty t hfoeri rt hgeo owda syi rtehse y" tchrrio peo laend' tah eh acalflf In their rescuing raid that day v And the birch played some of Its merriest tunes On the following part of the pantaloons Of tho principal scouts in the fray. Those days are vanished, lone, wanderingLo; I bWuritihe dt hteh ob ohwat acnhdet tlhoen gb ealgt oI wore; I havber owwa;s hed the paint from my warrior I am meek as a lamb and gentle now— My Indian rates are o'er. TSoo hwieh ethree eth ayw kaiyn,d Brerda vaen-dsl tt-ro.bn-etsh ea-rger ofouunndd. , GcA ntedll bt,ehayr ptheoerpele a. Bmoelsds aggreu nfrto-imn- tmhee-;t all. That I am the Iriend of tho red men all, Wherever their tont9 mav bo. —li. F. Murray, in Detroit Fixe Pre#<. s • • > • - RARE "PEARL ALLEY." H o w I t s Children Enjoyed Then> selves F l a y i n g "Wake^" " It is called Pj&arTalley, though no :sign-boar<Lspells the name to questionin^^ traiigcrs, and the residents of the -thoroughfare' are not of a sort to moralize upon the origin of a name or the inappropriate^ess of its character. Pearl alloy it is to them as a means of designation, and when you see it you will say as well Pearl" alley as any thing else, for no name, however descriptive of all that is filthy, miserable and poor, can adequately express- its dirt, squalor >ind poverty. It runs out of Washington street when •Washington street gets down below Rcetor, and utterly loses its respectability in its efforts to stand up against the stench of the soap factories. At the point where-tlw last vestige of respectability disappears and the strength of the stench has reached its climax there Pearr alley begins, and, to preserve alike the ebb of decency and the tlood of smell, it runs vertically through one short block and ends abruptly against a neighboring street that might offer a slight gain of the one and loss of the other. The alley has at least one thing in •common with the precious jewels whose name it wears. Like theni.it is rare. Even among the slums of a great ci like New York there are not maay'iester spots so rank and poisowtfus.as its short length aflbrds^Tktffevv wretched tenements thatp^rtfme its narrow way are for thp^rftost part deserted sheds, with jfcirfec or four tall, crazy buildwhoso dark halls and rickety '••tairs resound with the sluggish steps 4MM? brutish noise of the tenants of its N^JOUI and crowded rooms. The sun oaever shines in Pearl alley. The houses Jean oyer so close that the little stretch •offlftgeet between them becomes aJbkek ]>tarved child, weak and puny, and the thread to old Sol in the heavens .and Quite ont of reach of his strpcrJ*-focus in the BK»»entary pause he-makes directl y overhead. ^ ^"' A eo^MHfijijMrtTiings never happen in PcAn filler: Then; is never 'any beginfnng-' or end to the day there. No -ihrifty mechanic or honest artisan ever leaves in the early morning with Ins dinner pail on his arm, and his cheerful content at the prospect of winning bread for the children clustering in the doorway behind him, nor comes trudging home at night hungry and ready for the rest which follows faithful toil. And through the daylight hours there is no sound ofT woman s tidy care of home, no washing and scrubbing, no brewing and baking, no cheerful neighbor gossip—no token that in many •other poor and crowded quarters of the city betrays that social life, albeit of tho lowest stratum, is still extant^- Hucksters do not cry their wares there, organ grinders pass it scornfully by; even a starved dog skulks swiftly, as* if he knew there was no stray bono there for hirn! * But Pearl alloy has its oifcizens and its happenings, A race of beings sifted through the various stages of misery and degradation which make up the lives of the city's outcast fall at last beyond further sorting into Pearl alley. Thieves, rogues and dissolute women, whose orgies and debauches hare finally unfitted them for even their miserable callings, como at last to Pearl alley to swine together in brutish, besotted misery. They live on crusts and bones from tho garbage pail; they are clothed in rags from, the ash heaps, and their sole aim.and object of existenoo is to steal or beg tho few pennies necessary •for the got of beer or dram of whisky^ from the shabbysaloon on tho corner. And Pearl alley ha* another class of citizens, smaller, thank God, but infinitely more unfortunate than even the wrecks just described. It has, alas, its children! These are creatures small in stature and few in years, who crawl about over the slimy stones and through the damp cellars of Pearl alley, who have in them a/touch of the glory of childhood which the iron weight of their dreadful existence has not been able to crush out Hungry, weary and cold; dirty, ragged and sore; kicked, beaten and sworn at; themselves wicked and depraved beyond belief—they are children still! You will see a Pearl alley boy rescue a cabbage stalk from the gutter, tie a string to it, and drag it in triumph behind h>m for a cart, and you will see his sister hugging tojier breast with a look of ineffable fondness her doll—an old bottle, about which a bit of filthy rag is carefully folded. But the favorite pastime of these miserable little waifs is to play "wake." A wake is the most common event of the community. You can not live very successfully in Pearl alley, but it is very easy to die there. It is a short cut from that point to the Potter's Field, a very short and rapid journey attended with little ceremony; a flutter of black bedraggled cloth on the doqr, a drunken wake, and the dead wagon. And the wakes are so numerous and really so cheerful compared with life generally in Pearl alley, it is little wonder the children like to perpetuate the festivity in their play. Patsy Flynn liked it best of all the games, ehjefly because he invariably played the corpse, and it was easy and pleasant to lie quite still, with his hands folded, while the other boys marched and shouted and, jumped about him. , Patsy was not very strong, children somehow did not thrive in Pearl alley, and he liked to be quiet. Patsy lived alone with his grandmother. There had been a mother once, of course, and Patsy remembered her well, too. Occasionally now his frame trembled as -if ho still felt the weight of her lieavy hand, which, guided in drunken fury, had so often rained blows of crushing force upon him, and once in awhile it seemed as if he heard her loud, coarse voice showering oaths and imprecations after him as he fled from her terrible presence. But he did n*t, for it was quite two years since tiie night she and the man who occasionally came to their wretched home quarreled so fiercely, and when the brief bitter fight was over the woman lay dead on the tloorand the man staggered sullen and muttering from th place. He never came again, and the wake which followed was another thing Patsy remembered well. Since then he and his grandmother had shared together, unmolested, the gloomy cellar room which was what he called home. "Big Granny/1 as this ancestral relative of his was. called, was at once the pride and terror of the alley. She was old, nobody knew how old, but so old that had she walked she would have tottered with the weight oi .years; inasmuch, however, as she always staggered from the burden of liquor she was carrying, the infirmity of age was unnoticed. Her hair was white thin, and straggled in negle£fcrtT disorder away from her tempir*sTthe longer locks twisted injk-wispy coil in the nape of her n p k r Stunmer and winter shevyjwrfunbonneted, her one outer gapawmt a cotten wrapper that hung in iftpeless drapery about her tall, lean figure. Her face was seamed and brown and whithered like tho skin of a baked apple, and on her long throat, which the loose fit of her dress bared to the collar bone, the wrinkled flesh hung in flabby folds. There was no voice in the alley more shrill and piercing than hers, no speech more foul, and no ribaTd.wit so quick and scathing as that which fell from her toothless" lips. A. Cjurious pair they were, the pale, gaunt, weather-beaten woman, but in their way they got on. Big Granny did notbeat^PatsyT She let him alone," and in return his was the one Voice of all the children in the alley which was still when the old woman shuffled and s gered through the street forjjef^daily portion of stimulant. Hoofs and jeers, scoffs and howls ike' other urchins hurled at hpr-and after her as she walked, but' Patsy never joined this juyenile mob. He did not take up cudgels in her defense; that would have been useless; he simply responded to an intangible sense of family obligation which he felt without recognizing and refrained from offensive measures. And Big Granny in her sober moments felt so much affection for the boy as her capabilities permitted and in her drunken moments never abused him. So, as has been said, they got on. Ingeneral, that is. On one particular morning, a rWTcTampday of recent date, there was not the usual entente cordiale between them. Big Granny felt the east wind in her old bones doubtless, and was averse to tho tramp outside for beer. She bade Patsy go to the corner for her, which the child, cowering over the few coals in the stove, refused to do. This aroused the always alert wrath of tho old woman, and she poured forth a volley of Billingsgate and vituperation frightful to hear, but which seemed to fall upon deaf ears, so passive did the child sit under it. Then she took the brokennosed pitcher herself and started in a burst of savage anger for the mecca of all her pilgrimages. Patsy crouched closer to tho smoldering fire as tho door opened and drew his ragged jacket "tighter about his shivering form. He had felt ill and i miserable for two or three <rays»v but there wajs neither medicine nor doctors in Pearl alley and the healing of the sick was not considered in the ethics of the community. This morning his' head and throat ached and throbbed with pain, his, tongue was dry, and his. lips were parched and hot. A curious fancy possessed him, too. Every once in a while the little rusty stove with its handful of coals widened into a great fire-place, blazing with heat, and he saw a long room with rows of white, downy beds, every one of which seemed to invite his tired and aching frame to rest within it. It was an old memory, revived in the semi-delirium of the fever which was upon him, of a visit long before to a hospital, why or with whom he could not recall. While he pondered the vision faded and the dreary reality was before him acaih— tho cold, dark room, the breakfastless table, and the bundle of rags in the corner which made his uninviting bed. Suddenly he heard a din in the street and he knew that Big Granny was close at hand. Dreading somehow the clash and clamor of her noisy entrance he slipped through the dark passageway and out into the narrow court or yard in the rear of the tenement. A group of children were playing there and his advent was greeted with a shout: "Come along wid ye, Patsy, its a wake we/re bavin"1 piped one urchin. Patsy looked at them dully, but did not stir from the threshold near which he stood. "Come on wid ye,11 they cried again, "git up, Micky Shannon, and lave Patsy be the corpse.1' Which post of honor in the ghastly game seemed to tempt the trembling boy from his place. He suffered himself tober drawn among his companions, and the former corpse, reluctantly yielding his privilege, Patsy stretched "out on the wet stones where . Micky had lain. Then the boys straightenedjthe bricks at the four corners that had toppled over during the change, put the bottles, serving as candlesticks, upon them again, and after vainly endeavoring" to light the bits of wet wood which they held for candles, gave up the attempt and began the ceremonies suited in their minds to the proper keeping of a wake. In solemn silence they first marched about Patsy's prostrate form. The boy lay still, his hands crossed upon his breast as they had been placed, and his gaze went straight upward to the patch oi cold sky visible between the roofs. Micky Shannon indignantty discovered his condition. "It's a fohxe corpse ye are, Patsy Flynn. wid yer peepers wide open like a windy. Shut 'em up, will ye," he shouted roughly, and Patsy slowly^ closed his eyes. As he did so the familiar vision came back of the hospital hall and cheerful fireplace, with the dormitory of white, restful beds. And the play went on, the mourners chanting and crooning their Irish songs, vjhile the moist atmosphere slowly settled into a chill, drizzling rain. With the lowering cloud a gra shadow fejl and rested on PatsyVjacfe. Was it only the rain thatmad*4tlsbrow so damp and cold? TltCDoy did,not know, for he KIW wandering still among tho^-tfowny beds. Here was one softer*and whiter and warmer than anyfinto this he would plunge and sink away to sleep, yes, to sleep, for he was tired, and it would be so good to —rest. The children did not mind the rain, and were playing still half an hour afterward when a noise in the street attracted them. r " T h e ingines," they cried; "it's a fire," and with a whoop every mourner rushed away, leaving the corpse to follow. But Patsy lay still, sleeping now in the softest and whitest of his beds and the gray shadow jwhich was not the rain nor the mTstTell heavier across the shut eyes and touched the pale lips With a purple tinge. The engines rattled by in the next street, but the mourners did not come back, for they were in hot pursuit. Big Granny had drank only "tine portion *of beer yet, and restless as usual under so liglit adosc, it happened that she openedJJ»euoor of her room and stumbledr'through the dark passageinto the yard while Patsy still lay there alone. She saw the child on the flags asleep with his face upturned in the rain. Something in the still, pale features startled the half-drunken creature and stifled the harsh speech which trembled on her lips. She tottered forward and fell down by Patsy's side. She touched the c»ld and stiffening hand and ealled his name in a low entreating tone. Then as the truth forced its way to her drink-besotted brain, some emotion long dormant in her woman's heart was stirred, and out from her miserable degradation and remorse there went up a wail so shrill and piercing and so freighted with human agony that the inmates of the rooms looking out upon tho court hurried to their windows to finds its cause. ARTEMUS WARD. A Practical Joke .Played by Film on Two InquUltlve Callfornlang. "While Artemus Ward was out here on a lecturing tour in '63," said a Stoektonian to a Jester man, "he won ten dollars from myself and a friend by a very clever practical joke, and as I have never seen it in print, I will give you the particulars for publication. "I was sitting in a restaurant on Pine street, in San Franc)sco, enjoying some oysters with a friend, and was telling him about Artemus Ward's lecture that I had attended the evening before. I was repeating to my friend some of Ward's funny sayings, when who should come into the restaurant but a person that I at once thought I recognized as the very individual about whom I was talking. He had a gentleman with him, and they took seats at a table on the other side of the restaurant, about thirty feet from where we were. 'Do you see that thin, lank-looking young man over there P; said I to my friend. "'Yes.' " 'Well, that's Artermus Ward.1 "'What, that consumptive-looking cuss Artemus Ward? I think I can judge pretty well the character of a man by his face, and it seems hardly possible to me that that melancholylooking individual can be the greatest humorist of the world. I'll bet you the oysters that you are mistaken; that he is not Artemus Ward.1 " 'You may be right,' said I, 'I was some distance from the stage last night, and I didn't get a very good look at him; but I feel pretty positive ot my man, and I am willing to take your bet.' "'Well, then, as the bet is all settled, 1 said my-friend, 'you go and tell the person that you * suppose to be Artemus Ward that there is a bet myself that there"is a and ask hinrhls name. some^-time, tackle his t the same question by this means, make of the name of our man.1 then went up to the supposed /ill.r at tween you and certain person, I will, at the companion, an to him. JWew ce ' I Artemus Ward and questioned him aa proposed by my friend, and was informed that his name was Charlie Browne. My friend, who questioned the other man, was told that the person in dispute was, as I supposed, Artemus Ward. * Your • friend' has given you away.1 said I. 'You are not "Charlie Browne. You are Artemu* Ward.' " 'Well.1 said the supposed Artemua Ward, 'you can either take my word, or my friend's; but I will bet you fiv dollars that my name is "CjMrflle Browne.' " 'You ought to kn£»r"15est who you are,' said I, 'but^ttimk yon are trying to bluff me^fluf I am willing to take you J)prl will bet you rive dollars your name is not Charlie Browne.' •And I'll bet you five,' said the other man to my friend, 'that he is Artemus Ward.' " 'All right,' replied my friend. 'This seems to be a mixed-up affair, and I'm willing to risk five dollars for the sake of unraveling it. I'll bet you five dollars that he is not Artemus Ward.' "The result was that we both lost our money. Artemus Ward and Charlie Browne were one and the same person, Artemus Ward being: Charlhs Browne s Jeater. uom de plume. V? —Pacific T H E WAY OF IT. Misplaced Philanthropy In the Matter ol Honoring Departing Friends. "He's going away. Let's give him something. He's a good fellow and he'd appreciate some little memento.11 "A good scheme. I would like to contribute. Let us give him something handsome." "Well, we'd better limit the subscription to two dollars apiece. That's enough, and all the boys will chip in." "All right, go ahead; put me down for my share." And the zealous friend gets a sheet of paper and he writes down the names of all the fellows who are friends of the departing. "We want to give Jones a little pres ent," he says to two or three. "Wil you chip in?" "Why, certainly. What are you going to give him?" "Don't know. It'll cost about thirty dollars." "All right. I'll stand my share.". Then the affectionate friend goes and orders a little bit of jewelry or something and has an elegant inscriptiop put upon it "From hisloving friends,'1 and shows it around. "That's lovely. I'll pay you that twa dollars on Tuesday."- And every bodv congratulates Jones on the beautiful present they have made him and Jones goes off." Then A n r w h S r i h e y looked they knew I ft* f^¾ ^ 4 . ¾ ° ¾ P a r a S t e e d that Big Granny- was bereaved, and ! *h c ^ w e l e r o r **ld t h o b l U -*068- h u n f c - that one oi tho children of Pearl alley iH PErtSONAL AND LITERARY* —Oscar Wilde and his wife are coming to America soon, but he will not lecture. —Mr. Charles Asbury, the postmaster at Lulu, Ga., has four little daughters, named Pearl, Diamond, Kuby and Garnet. — J o h n W. Oliver, the founder of the order of Sons of Temperance, is now editor of the Yonkers, (N. Y.) Statesman. —Liszt • writes that his fingers are seventy-five years old, and that they no longer play his compositions as well as do other performers. —The first newspaper issued for S»nday sale and circulated in the United States, was started in 1825 in New York, and called the Sunday Courier. —Ckimrjo IntQr Ocean. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox says: "The fact that a man bears an excellent reputation among them is no proof that he may not be the worst possible companion for a woman." —Princess AnnaMurat, nowDuchesa of Mouchy, granddaughter of a stableboy who became a soldier, Marshal of France, King of Naples, is by birth an American, having been born at Bordentown, N.\L. in 1841. —William M. Evarts and four classmates tiftv years ago started the "Yale Literary Magazine, ' which is not only the oldest college periodical but the oldest monthly of any sort in America. —X. Y. Tribune. —The Crown, Prince of Portugal, who is to marry Princess Amelia of Crleans, has an abundant supply of names. When he signs his names in full they are Charles Ferdinand Louis Mary Vietor Michael Raphael Gabriel Gonzagna Xavier^-Ffancis of Assis, Joseph Simoa-^of Branganza, Savoy» Bourbpj»r^»axe-Coburg and Gotha, Duktfof Braganza. -Nearl}- all the successful funnymen in literature are graduates from the printing office. "Mrs. Partington" (B. P. Shillaber) was once a printer; so was Mortimer H. Thompson ("Doesticks"); so was Charles F. Browne ("Artemus W a r d " ) ; so was Mark Twain;" ditto "Nasby;" ditto, "M. Quad" and others. With all their hard work and tribulations, the press gang are a funny lot of fellows. — Chicago Jotirhal. —Will Carleton, the poet, lecturej recently in an Iowa town, tJhe>--tJiTlboards of which bore Mb*^"legend: "Will Carleton, Octo>r-<2o.'' Later, Will Cumback^a^well-known Indianian, was tp^lecture; but, as the billpostej> tfever had heard of Mr. Cum- , he took it for granted, when he was given the announcement "Will Cumback, December 11," that Mr. Carleton was coming back; so he fixed the old bill after the new one, thus: "Will Carleton Will Cumback December 11."—Chicago Tribune. • m • m H UNTO ROUS. had gone away.—tf. Y. Times. » » i —The Government of Japan is to send to the normal school at Salem, Mass., Miss Kin Kato. a young lady who graduated at Tokio, to qualify her to take charge, of the schools of her native land. Though other Japanese ladies have come to this country privately for their education, Miss Kin Kato is the first to be sent out by the Government of Japan. —Just what particular style of aring for the subscribers. He doesn't like to dun them, and they have, forgotten all about Jones' present ' The little present cost thirty dollars and the kind-hearted fellow who undertook to get it up collects five dollars and has to pay twenty-five dollars himself. When every thing is finished the worst of all is to hear a fellow say: "Jones was a good fellow. I think it was very mean you did not give me i a chance to subscribe to that present you gave him."—San Francisco Chronicle. - • • • - you assassin!" gentle . . _ . . . . . . . companion. "No, madamev" he re* ^ n g i n g the hair now is most fashiona^i>apermatt^ **I won't come out. I am going to show youxthnt I *m\H~<Jor as 1 please in my own house'."—Frenck Joke, ble would be hard to decide. Any style, almost, is fashionable, including I tho w i g l - ^ . r . MaiL _ "* —Richard Allen, the pioneer newaafterward reduced to stringent circirm- . stances, has <made a fortuno out of a Hniue in New Moxico. \ —Woman is not much of a philosopher, but she is proverbially a clothes observer.—Burlington Free Press. — "Kerosene oil is going up," says? an exchange. Undoubtedly, so is the stove, so is the hired girl.—New Haven News. —The tomato used* to be called tho love apple, but the young man who was kicked down the doorsteps by an irate father says he is love's toe-martyr. —A woman in Bradford, Pa., while sewing a button on her husband's vest, was instantly killed by a lamp explosion. Still we think "it is a woman's duty to sew buttons on her husband's vest.—Norristown Herald. — " I don't think any thing of American literature," said an Englishman. "And don't clier know that the humorous papers of America are execrable. W'y, some of them really make m e laugh."—Arkansaw Traveler. —A dentist who has received a compensation which he regards as insufficient, ironically asks his client if he intended the fee for his servant. "No, monsieur," replied the other, "it is for both of you."—From the French. —Mrs. Fogg—"Oh, yes, you can find fault now; but I remember the time when you loved the very ground I walked on.". Mr. Fogg—"And my affection for the ground is as strong as ever. It's the top-dressing that I complain about."—Boston Transcript. —A Chicago girl struck paterfamilias for a pair of new shoe>- the other day. The old man drove up that evening with' a side of leather and told her that his salary had been cut down this year and he guessed she'd have to get the old ones patched.—St. Paul Herald. —Enfant Terrible (jumpinginto visitor's lap)—"You're Mr. Noodleby, ain't you?" Nooileby— "Yes, dear, that's my name." E. T.—"Well, I want to hear you talk." Noodleby—"And why, my pretty dear?" E. T.—"Cause pa 'says you talk like a jackass, and I n*ver heard one."— Tlic Rambler. —Things one would rather have left unsaid: Tomlinson—"Good-bye, Miss Eleanora." Miss Eleanors— "But vou've already said good-bye to me, Mr. Tomlinson." Tomlinson (who is always ready with gome pretty s p e e c h ) ~ "Have I, really? Well, one can't do a pleasant thing too often, you know!"— Punch. —A husband who had incurred the anger of his wife, a terrible virago* 8oeks refuge under the bed. "Come out of that, you brigand, you rascal* T" screamed his eentli . • - # • N > ] -ft W&'~ tea- ;&*•• flr f V~ v" 4.: x ' ' • • » ' * * INDIAN ^ ^ *>:\;«^ » " AUCTION. \ Dead Bf»»«'a Ml4 Thef L » r i a « W» Ghost. . ' I witnessed an interesting feature la Indian life a abort time ago at one of the oampa in too Kaw Agency, Indian Territory. A tent had been emoted, >end all the effects of a dead brave were deposit** in the teat. The Indiana were going to hold An auction. At , early dawn before the ana the Indiana gathered around the .tent The auctioneer, stepping, out of the tent holding a blanket in nil hands, began in a loud vpioe to invite bids on the blanker. /'Four dollars," aang out an old man who had a patch of yellow paint under his right eye, and sat on the outer edge fit the oircle*which had now formed around the tent "I will give you five,'1 cried one of the Indians sitting in the circle. "It is yours," said the auctioneer, and the bidder, after 'depositing a due bill for the amount, received the blanket The auctioneer now brought on a pair of beaded leggings, and the bidding began. One thing was noticeable, the number bidding never exceeded two, and the article was invariably knocked down to the second bidde* Mocoasins, necklaces* fans of eagle feathers— in fact the whole paraphernalia of a complete Indian outfit was brought out and sold to the highest bidder. Fi an Indian pipe of red stone^a very ilarge and handsomepae^was brought out, and thebidding became livelier. vFive doJlafs*'was shouted. '•Eight" sanfTout a trader, who, besides your correspondent was the only paleface in the audience, and who already saw the pipe in his mind's eye hanging with nis other Indian curiosities; but he Was doomed to disappointment when a hungry-looking member of the circle, who was evidently wanting his breakfast and was anxious to bring the ceremonies to a close, said: "My brother, that pipe has been smoked in many councils. Our brother who lies buried on ydnder hill,'" pointing to a pile of rooks on a high hill in the distanoe, "thought much of that pipe. I am not jwilling it should fall into other hands. My brother, I will give a pony for the pipe." These remarks of Old Hungry - were reoeived~with a lew short yells, which denoted great satisfaction. At this paint a member with nothing on but a breech-clout came dashing in- • 'to the circle, holding in his hands a > skillet filled with live coals. He was followed by another one bearing in his ' arms a lot of cedar, which was deposited over the coals. These two were followed by the dead Indian's relatives —wife, sister and children—moaning and wringing their hands. The burning cedar now began to pour forth a volume of smoke, and one by one the members of the band rushed into the smoke, bending down close to the coals, turning round and round, with many wild gestures and with outstretched blanket, the amoke at times completely hiding them from view. "Come on, my son," said one of the party, taking a firm hold of the traders1 arm, and reluctantly the paleface was drawn into {.he smoke, where he performed the smoke act to the evident satisfaotioiroT the party. Hastily withdrawing in a Jit of coughing and gasping for breath, he was met withjaany cries of "Good, my son! The'ghosts will never trouble y o u / ^ T h e performance was now ended the auctioneer turning over all the receipts of the sale' to the relations.— Qor. Chicago Tribww, LOCAL NOTICES. AUCTION S A L E ! Having sold uav farm in Mafion. I will sell on Tuesday, April 13th atflO A. if., all my personal property,,con* xistintf of 3 two-year-old colts bred hy Tim Gooding, 3 yearling* U}e>d liy Pasacax, a number of work horse*, cows, farming implements, grain, hay, household effects, etc.,, etc. UsuaJ terms with one year's time at six per cent. BXBT Bxitsv. Buy the "Spanish Beauty" Scent c j j m at the barber shop. Etfgs for hatcbincr from pure br 'd hgtit Brahm: s. | l . 2 5 per Id, white Leghorns 50cU. per 13. W. B. HOPF, Pirn knev, Mich. 'ihoro imh bred J HI spy cow w?th heifer ailf for suie or trad«. Inquire Of GLEK. RlCUAKDS. A splendid line of new ff-wds at E. A. MANN'S Several tons of Brood timothy hay for sale cheap tor the next 10 davs. D. P. WKBR. If you are in want of an\tuin>jin the shoe lino you will find ah elegant assortment at £. A. MANN'S. Cash tor potatoes, ^,- J. T. EAMAN & Co. """T^he'finest stock of Sho^sever shown in town and at prices which are sure to please at E. A. .MANN a. To RENT.—House and five acres ot ground. 8\v2. A. H. RANDALL. Spring style Shoes in great variety at * E.JV, MANN'S. ' For the next 30 days we will sell the celebrated Linden Wagons complete, equal to any in the m.irket, fof $50, at RICHARDS'. AT L H. •S, - JPINCKNEY. PABLOB SUITS, B E D R O O M S U I T S ! BEDSTEADS LOUNGES. * c po z -immissESSPRINGS. JBUREAUS,^ oCOMMODESIo -=a8T A NDS 1st c F U R N I T U R E CHAIRS, [<-} TABLES, SECRETARIES, •ix MILLION IM^IS or rum. A a Augusta, Me.,' * oorresnoadeai writes that, according to the SW* eetfc> mates, there are aftT million mile* (arm fences in the United Stated | ing $2,000,000,00a In many 6t fences 00 a farm coat more thai buildings standing on it, and thet,j where lumber is abundant and oaee*> The amount of labor and money eon* sumed annually in building and repaid ing fences—few are aware of it V MIRRORS, BRACKETS PICTURE FRAMES, ETC., E T C . , 13-C I AT L. H. BEEBE'S, - PINCKNEY south Marion • I. J. ABBOTT, House for rent in Inquire of (10w2) A nasal injector free vvith'eiU'h !<ottie of Shiloh'si Cdtarrh Komody. I'ricv 50 cents. For sale by F. A. Sik'lei. For lame back, side or chest, us^Sliiloh's Purous Planter. Price 25 cents. Fwr sale by F. A. .Siller. ij8''cnn^rantly R e v . S. C.t for t h e i»t>t [)0"iu o n r o w i n g l a r g e r . I H w i n - t h " p n z ' 1 c i v & Co.," IV that enterprising linn. We are very much pained that one of the Brighton Citizen to learn proprietors ol the has l-een o! liyed to gi e up hasines;! for a time on account of a bad knee, whujh has Ueen giving trouble tor some time, but which has at last necessitated his taking this step. He is at present at Ypsilanti, where he is bein<j treated, and we hope his recovery will be speedy. , L\LKU "J-* •' 0 HL. i l u N . stake t.l VICINITY NEWS. m » » • Foiled. Miss EsmereJda Longcoffln baa been Tery much disgusted at the slowness <and hesitancy of Gus de Smith in proposing matrimony. He has been paying her marked attention for some time past, and is a fluent talker on every subject except that one. They were eating ice-cream at a popular ice-creamery, on Austin avenue, and Gus undertook to ask Miss Earnerelda if he might hope to see her at church on the ensuing Lord's day? Be eaieV "MissEsmerelda." "Yes, sir," interapted Esmerelda, ••May I F' **0» yes, certainly yon may," she •gain interrupted him with animation. : "Meylhopeto P" "Yon had better speak to pa aboit itt" ihe said, trembling. ••Speak to your paP" he asked, tear- ' ing open his eyes with astonishment. • "Tea, speak to pa." "About what shall I speak to bimP1' exclaimed Gtu, roughly. There WM a painful pause, and Miss Esmerelda went to work on her iceoream with a vindiotivenesa and energy that w u ufoly phenomenal.—razos SifUngs. —Mrs. Eliza F. Kidd of Keene, Ky., has completed a crazy qnilt which contains 100,000 piece* and 946,688 stitches, |In the meantime she had a family of TOfrimd. Kiddi—tf y. Bwa<L i ANDERSON GATHERINGS. From oqr Cdrreppondent. Ilepublicaus are jubilant over election returns. Mike Dunne is down with "German measles." J. T. Eaman & Co. bought 700 doz. eggs last week- Our champion wrestler, James Roche, was '•floored" on Monday, at Gregory. He will try it again. Mrs. Mariah Cooper drew the silver castor, holding No. 63. John Birnie drew the butter dish, holding No. 58. . ^ Bert Bailevjyvrsold his farm to H Mr. CoIliiwroT Waterloo, liert will tajse-^ramble through the wild west, borry to W > e y o u , Bert, an. M»veuth Jwiic a. C rn.tit, in cUnn-j«'ry. >' HAMBURG J O T T I N G S . FTora onr Correspondent. Congressman Winans will be home this week. We notice Ed. Wheeler is trading horses nowadays. Nothing new for him, you know, boys. A very enjoyable time- was had ai M r . Geo. Hull's last Thursday evening. The weather was not very inviting but there was a good turn-out Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Oraen Tonurey for the hospitality shown to the young people of this place that congregated at their place to have a dance. They danced all night till broad day light and then went "home with the girls in the morning. The music was grand. Railroad is nil that can be heard nowadays. The sum that is to -be raised 13 $2,500 if the road comes to Hamburg, but It is rather a small show, for we have only about 81,400 raised. If the people had not subscribed quite so much last fall they might give more now, or be expected to give more, b\jt they gave on the road running from Howell to the M. 4-. L., and now the road is built, the people along the line say, we have got our road now you can build youi oworqaxi. ' (r suit ponding in tliei'iruut Cyjrt Kir <Q3 i.ounty of Livingston, in chancery, kt liuweli, on tue lita dav nl March, A. D. Ib80.' UATTIB li. STKBLK, 1 Complainant. | vs. V \« IUAAX W. MKKLF, I Defendant, j Onrnading and flliiiy dn» proof by afUditWt, tlia thttaaui defendant William \V, i>t««tje, has flepaitf'd from his last knuwii place of rebideoce •ii<i I bat his present place of residence can not bf» at»ci-itained, uu motion of Edward O. Embier, solicitor for the complainant, it is ordered that aaid defend int. rt'ilUam W. Steele, app»;ir unci an-" swer the bill of complaint tiled in eaid cauee withiu five mouths from the datt* of this order, and in default thereof that Biiid bill of co.nplaint ha' taken as confessed hy said W illiaiu W.' btoel*. It is furtuer ordered that tnisi>rder b^ piibli?n»»d once, in each wevk for «ix Hucco.i«ive weeks in the Flnckney DKPA^CII, a new»pap«r printed and circdlatinjdQi suid I'ounty of LiviuKiton; the Hral publication to be within twenty days from the riftto of thU order. Jo-Bfii LOBIE, Circuit Court Conwni»8iojM>r EDWARD O. KMBLSH, Solicitor for Complainant 0RDBH OK PUBLIC \T10S . State of Michigan. Seventh Judicial Circuit, in chancery. Suit pondinR in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in chum-pry, at Howoli, on the twenty-third day of March. A, D. JiS3. ALPUKTA L. JONKS, ] Complainant. ve. y ALFKSD F, J O V I S , Defendant.! Upon dnp proof, by affidavit, that Alfred F. Jones, th»> defendant in above edtltled cause, re- «idea out of the State of Michigan and in the Territory of New Mexico, on motion of Kollln H. Poraoh, Solicitor of Complainant, it i» ordered that the dofendant do appoar and ansv er the hill of complaint filed in this cause within dve months from the date of this erder, else the eaid lull of complaint shall he taken as confessed; and it is further ordered that this order be published within twenty days from the date hereof in the Pluckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed in the County of Livingston, and bo published therein once in each week for six weeks in succession; such publication, however, anall not be necessary in cane a copy of this order he served on defendant personally at least twenty days before the time herein prescribed for his appearance, W, {'. VAJSWINKLK, Circuit Court Commissioner. R O L U * H. PPSKSO.V, Solicitor for Complainant. (Ilw7) MONEY! IMPORTED CATTLE. ABERDEEN - ANGUS OGIUDES 1» SILVER PLATED WARE suitaKfl tor WEDDING PRESENTS. xWATCHES!:-: in all grades > «HAMPDEN,» • WALTHAM, —ELGIN— JEWELRY, in the'LA TEST S1 iLi and neatest designs. MUSICAL AND OPTIMAL GOODS. General Sporting Goods al^at prices fo please the buyer. FINE WATCHES PUT IN GOOD ORDER Also gonetal repairing;. EUGENE CAMPBELL. —THE— SHREWD BUYER Will buy where can aret the most desirable goods at the — x o - ^ r a a e T :JPK,XC3BS- - OUR STOCK consists of all the most standard v ropular remedies, as well as al the latest medicines known to the druo; trade. an<( YOU KNOW If you donH yon ought to know that we carry a full line of TOILET ARTICLES Some fine Scripture Cards, French Tissue Paper, etc. Don't talk aboat CIGARS nntil you have tried . the boss Cigars of the town, namely: Absolutely the best in the world, and ready to prove it. Book now open for a limited num.* her of LOWS. Terms, $5 and $8 cash. Herd won the highest premiums against all. Apply now of R. C. AULD, Pinckney. 0^""j\x>'imitn in th> tviyh' own eyes. ,''•<'" u s . •orhood il i and !•}' bel mv ieve Bulls youi' THE DI TCH SOUTH LYON DOTS. Prom the Picket. The salvation army have a large ftWttber of oonvurta b«re and too h i t j D ONE DOLLAR RYEAR THE "NIGHT HAWK!" WE WILL SELL YOU ' "The Earth" for 5 cts. W H yon don't believe it call and set. A FINE LINE OF CANDIES — A T ROCK BOTTOM PRICES . In WALL PAPER we have the •finin town. Call and see our Silk Papers^ They-are fine. GROCERIES. Stock is completei anoTpnces to meet the time*. A china cap & saucer and plate jriven to every purchaser of one lb. Butterfly Baking Powder. UTJOWRE^ F.A.SIGLEft. West's World's Wonder, o r j i m t l y Liniment. Usetul in every/nouse for just i o much 'con from tne product!** interest* of thu country., Beth law and ouatom prttacribe fencing It it an an» cleat tradition. The Plymouth colonic* In Mauaohusetta gave ui the lint feattt known in thin oountty in 1682. were erected to protect planted against damages from creatures at large. It was said before » m e t o i f of the American Institute FarroW Clud at New York, in 185», that the farmesi in this country were educated nnd>r the system of fences; under the notion that a man is bound to protect his property by fencing out the world, that the law hna no power, and that there is no gesv oral respect for the right of pr< but that you must fence out all int and guard your property with w fences. It is all founded on fiction. The law does protect a man's property. Hit real estate and Its products ant his, and, whether fenced or unfenoedt they lie under protection of the law. In «ott> tlnuation of this matter the ec tratpoBd* ent says that m o s k ^ f « « JSew England farmB are inclosed w l A ffjkcef--straigh^ crooked and irregular—^goocl bad and indifl'ereut Moat farms irfe nbdirided as to resemble a chooser-board. Everything seems to be fenced. The fences are almost as varied a i they are abundant. The.Virginia rail fence is the pioneer; then the log feuce, stone wall, stump fence, pitch p * ^ fence, worm fe#ce, and the post and sail fence. Not less than four fee* ia height constitutes the lawful-, feno*. Stone wall is the main f encdyin Maine and Massachusetts,and perhtsi in Connecticut also. Maine also haTths rail and board fence and the bush Tar.ee. Rati fences are the cheapest The roots and stumps of large trees, s»t up edgewise* make most effective fences. The ston* wall would last forever, if it were wall and carefully laid in the first plaoe and. the frost did not play havoc with i t M commonly built, the stone wall w i l keep out all kinds ot stock « e * p 4 sheep. It is insisted tha* stones eottld be more cheaply disposed \ft£ ^kasi hy laying in wall form. Good fenoes, says a Kennebec f as reported, make good neighbors, yet he refuses for himself t o believe in theaa. There are over 64,000 farmers in Maine* he said. Their farms have in the aggregate over 42,000,000 rods of fence, or more than 181,000 miles. Ornameatal fences merely are not included ia these, nor are upward of 2,000 mile* «4 railroad fencing.. In the entire Stats there are 11,000,000 rods of highway fenoes, 16,000,000 rods of partition fences, and some 16,000,000 rods of division' Stances. A^a cost of ¢1 a rod, which the speaker considered a fair estimate, the total ooet of fences in Maine is $42,000,090, which is nearly as m u e V as all the farms and the) buildings are> worth. It is twice and a half the valnei of live stock in the State, and nearly asV: much as the whole State has inveskalat manufactures. Beckoning nhnrmji ajat repairs, loss from yearly deoajr, l f i > - eost of breaking roads thrj drifts, caused by high fenc interest on the first cost, ta he est mated that the f< State annually not less ftian ja\< which he sets down as s^sfnah loss in cash and labor to tfcj* '"' S Welessa^de* cutA, burng, scaWfl, brui rheumatism. Always tmn. All druggists. neuralgia, [ivet tatigfac- Maine, It seems like a travagant expenditure. Being asked what bt^rterfd do, he said that fenoes shooM beouisflfted e » cliraively to pasture; the rest should be abolished. Road fences only cause t^e roads to drift in the winter. Fencing n mowing field enables a farmer to feed bis stock in it during the spring and falL His idea is that all the fenoing a farmer should have should be simply tor confine animals where they are placed. The farmers would rid themselves of e> heavy tax by doing away with their road fenoes, and, where necessary, enforcing the law respecting roaming oattlet The law does not compel the farmers to fence the roads, but their occupied or improved lands only. The law retpeoiing the liability of owners of cattle is vague and obscure. Other Maine farmers would abolish fenoes altogether. It takes 8,000,000 rods of fenoes for the pastures alone, in whiehare kept 900,000 head of meat stock. While owners of adjoining lands are re* quired to maintain partition fence*, bearing the expense equally, there ar no law obligating them to build feneee «e prevent trespass by neighbor^ on*. ti \ / ^s \ • \ \ 1¾>. v I. I^^NSJWWJ f P5" -•N _ \ ,*.t; 1 • v . • l \ \ »rrr^jS>*j[ 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 08, 1886 Description An account of the resource April 08, 1886 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 1886-04-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/025faa7f46802b69987694d4e97988b4.pdf c4ba37a1519fbc4207eb9dfb04bfd138 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. XV. PI^OKNEY, LIVING-STON CO., MIGH., THURSDAY. A.P3.8. 1897. -7^,.¾^¾ Uss- ier NWW "NO-j^V •K *c: IV.: '':V 1 TTP Lo^1j'Djejpatches. .... ^iiV*' '•! • • « — A. B Greno Jr, was borne 8aad*y. turAn edgr enaot wad edaal y*o.f marsh it being 4 Mrs. Daniel Richard* u improving. 'kiKd*it'e1 aftl .tvhinisg p lhaacse , struck the 'y•o un-g LotsofboDDreaandsoMikejagtnbvr. . 'V I' ' •fwn* is,.*'-." " * : s w k l U »be pasr «***•*. . 'iT'iuer^bftots htva any thing to sell thrty will let you know, . ','.' The* Howell Democrat issued an <xtra edition last Friday. Alexander Mdntire was m Howell last Friday on business. '. Mit^s Mabel 8 wait bout is the guest tef relative* ut Williamaton. \ « Wna. 8teptoe and family of Webster, spent Sunday at this place.' Bom to Henry Howlet and wife, of Oregory, Mar. 9, a daughter, t oflfnj frb„u fitr Au aITy Sunday with Howell "friends." 0. L. Sigler has Unproved his residence by removing tbe fence. Sheriff Roche shook band* with Pinckhey friends last Saturday. A g*eat many of ear sidewalks have been repaired during tbe past week. James Green spent Sunday and Monday At, borne. Of course he came to vote, Messrs Fred Pearson and Arthur Daniels of Howell were in town last Saturday. * Geo. Clark has moved into town and i<* occupying part of the Dan Howard bonse. £. C. Joelyn has moved from the form west of this place to tbe Sexton farx near Howell. Edgar Thompson and wife of Fowlerville are visiting-friends and reU* George Waihingtoo could not tie, By trutbTie was inspired, And if be bad it patented, Tbe patent's not expired. Will Fadley is* wrestling with, tbe measles. • Will Monks of Stock bridge spent Sunday witB bis parents. TUos. Read is going to build a fine new residence tbis spring. A heavy rain and bail storm visitel tbis place last Sunday evening. Mr*. Albert Jackson is still confined to tbe bouse although a little bet ter. Mrs. Grace Grofoot and Miss Maggie Grieve were in Plainfield on Mon day last. . f. Van Winkle oTHowettslroolr bands witb friends at tbjs place last Monday. Miss Edith Carr commenced teaching school in the Lakin district last Monday. Thos. Read and wife entertained Mr. Read's mother, from Green Oak, tbe past week. Old papers for putting under carpete or on shelves. Two rolls for 5 cents at this office. Mrs. M. Bradley of Com meree visit Something in tbe 1 udtnH.s* pointer* for yon, Don't forget the Livingston county Christian Endeavor convention at this place ne?t Wednesday afternoon and evening. A fine program has been arranged and a ^rand time is expected. Everybody is invited. Following is tbe program: AFTKRNOON KB8GION. 9.01: Song tervioe, tart br Walter Roblobon, Detroit 3.15: Devotional exaroiaw. Kav. U. H, McMahon, Plnckoay. 2.80: Addr«w of Welloome, Mlia Lela Sp aulding, East Putnam. 2 40: aeepooM, H«v. U. B. .uunnlDg. Unadilla. 2JM): Blngiog. 2.6A: Sympoeinm. Spiritual Life and how to Obtain it. (a) Kcv.W.;. Thistle; (b; Walt«r Bobinaoo; (c) Kev. J. E. Andrews. 8.40; Solo, Walter UobiBaoo. 8,46: Raport of State Convention. 4.V6: Kaport of Local Committee. 4.90.. Queation Drawer, conducted by Key. J. U. Andrews. Howell. 5.C0: Mtzpab. 8npi)er. KVENING SESSION. 1 Oil: Wong service. 7.15: Devotional exerelaea. 7.-&I: '.udiea (Juartetta. Anderson. j». Address; "Mieelooe."' J^g^£^ELAlkfl,Tiftnsing • mm •,**. M * • ' . ' £> fU. •'f • V v 8.1©: Emerson Qnarlatte; P'nckoey. 8.16: Addiees, "Consecration." Rev. W. M. Forest. Ann Arbor. Awarding of banner Benediction. . Preparatinpg are being made for a reunion of tbe twenty-six Michigan infantry, a , large portion of whose members live in Livingston county. .The reunion will be held April 9 at FowJerville, the thirty-second anniversary of Lee's surrender at the Apporaattei. Tbe program w;IJ consist of an address of welcome by F, G. Roundsville, to which Jobn N. Foster ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Wiley j w i u "»spond. "Historical Reministhe past week. " A* thrifty spring approaches housewife make^ her mind $ome PAPERING Must be done and goes at once to find the best place to make her selections • • the up S > . • . ® •® -<f\- We Have A Lamer Ail Filer Stock Of Request tbe Judge of Probate to have your probate notices published in tbe DISPATCH. cences" by Col. L. H. Ives. Lieut. L. D. Burch will be tbe orator for tbe lives at this place. Bert Pierce of Cbeeaning spent Saturday and Sunday with friends and rel*tiv«MU tbis vicinity. Railroad Jack, the hammock rider delivered a short oration on oar •etreets last Friday evening. Here is a good argument to nee in favor of hre protection-'-FewleTville bad a $12,000 fi#» j-ece«tlj. Miss Josie Beaeon, w%fc at acting as stenographer for ike ^Beiato aiiAneing, speot Sunday at 4h)«ylaee. Daniel Howard and wife of Brighton spent Saturday and Sunday with friends and relatives at tins piaoe. ' MiKS Molly Kelly, who has been spending the winter in Butaoad, Va. returned home the past week. occasion. A banquet will OA held at 1:30 o'clock * in( the evening. Gov. Pingree and wit's. Mrs. Austin Blair The Misses Gertrude Chapman and , a n d s o u a m j G w T e < | p I e a n d wiffl Uura Scovell were tbe guests of Miss w[n lje a m o a K t | ) P ffae8fc9 o f U o u o r Election day passed off here quietly. The usual storm arrived about noon, Kittie Grieve several days last week. —Over at Pen ton the past week the_ t There is-some speculation as to who will be nmrehall. There are alreadv aererai appl ioeota for the snap. There were XflQQ copies-of the Detroit Journal aoM in Ann Atber on the evening of Nevada's neosnt disgrace. Coch^andFitsaijB>M<tl|r*it - • W J b w n guiiifciieja; fonaerry pastor of thtoi OontT^hniMli at this pUseant atear of Wyan^stta. called oSf^yiackmey frjeajs J one day last street sprinkler bad to te called out because tbe roads were getting -o dusty. Floyd Reason has been drawing material, the p%»t *eet, to build a bonse and barn on bis farm just south west Of town. The Bditor of the Nortbville Record which made the dav cold and disagreeable The whole Democratic, Peoples, Union Silver, ticket was elected; although some with larger majorities than others. For supervisor-, A Mclntevre won by 47 majority. For the office of sebool commissioner W. H. Padley, democrat, received offers a reward for a lost "hog/' that j from this township, a majority of 125. ebaws terhleker. Northville must be; At the last report from 'he county, a model^lage if he cant find him. . Mr. Padley bad UsJ^'ti^ ej^a Aj^ J as. Tb^n^tn li-ooaands of bushels of Wallace, v e P u b l | ^ . . : i 9 ^ W . a^S»f WALL and prices to meet the times, ing elsewhere. than ever before Call and get prices before buy- i&6 F. A. SIGLER. ".H PXNCKNEY, MICH. "When making your HARDWARE PUROH'SES Don't forget that we always carry a fnll line on hand •AJJ.-KTi n r3 S o f , •v fl Anction oilU printed at this office ennoosM* the sale of some fine harsea jnst Mrth of 0. L. ftglerV and has on the farm *f John Harris 2 mUes i**0 *><«*•* the Thos. Read house south of Pinckney by Messrs Harris whiohke will move onto the lot and and Bfttet* on Tuesday Apr. IS. 8a4e P * «* * * • * * for » residenee. In nfimsnsssnn sjt f nVlnrk ' The State Military hoard has virtuis scarcei sJty decided to hold the encampment pots^plkartti in Dayton township, T u e c ^ ' f m fa*sj|^r8 are digging tbem fronljjkssisjiasii ^dinj? them to their s t c c l ^ ^ ;H ' ^ Twenty^ne \}i^;M^^^im the ballot box, ^ s ^ e t M mark upon them. i^aew^fJFtlflip need of a school of in&trocxiou—jrt& before election days. Some of oar citizens have suggested that it wonld be far better to turn oar "dog park" into a hall ground. A very good suggestion and it wonld he well to consider the matter. It is rumored '?t hat a new millinery shoe wiU be opened in the rooms over Barnard k OampheUe store, ia the1 29 votes the moat*. Farming Implements. rojtineeenectioa wltlb4t. •' Warren Carr has purchased a lot *sjf * T service. fee, 7$*£f4Bt)inkle. Cheap for cash. A horse suitable for light farm work. Inquire of If L . SpKOtrr, Anderson. Hetlee. Feed grinding, hereafter, will be 6c per cwt, or will toll good corn and oats. Pinekney Floor Mills. MILLINERYOPENING, t*r or to trade for small plane of village property, a 168 acre farm, § mile west of Wrights Chapel in the f*wa of Uaadllta. Inquire on the Kisjim of "*•« An elegant line ol Spring and pv •!?• • V v *><-•»* . n a j n n s s s s s n n n S j n n B n S B S S S S S S ^ . • •*,' '..*•• .•-.V.'^. : . & # • • V * - '•*•- ' *.'' •> <•'» • ^ ' * ' • • * • >:•'••''• • V , . « T V . - ; . " : »: . v : ^ *':' ,: • -, ' ?4i£~U - \ " • -K- s, ••" •• ••••'•'*<.•',''., ' • - U \ " t ;,..,•«: , f V . < ' • ' • ^ , . - ' ' - ••• A , - - ' * • • ; '> " . • • ••• •,..'••.,' > , , ' • * ' v . • • . - • • - . . • ' • • • ' . ' -• •-•' -,•••'' " ' • ,'•'••'' •• i '•".'•• ' •''" rv ';•,•••(•- '>• ' K - ' * - • - " » • * . • = •„..; ' v . M f f , . v • .'V • . , , - : . - , ^ ..-.,-. , V " ' ' . ' , , , . . < v ' v ' * - ':• . . ' • • • •'.' \ . ^ '. ' . . .. ' . j • ; . : . • . . : _ . . . ' • ' : . • . ^ : •- , . • • , . - > - , . . • . . ! . , • • . , . . . - • >, • ' . . • - • : , • " • " , . / - - : . ^ - , v V - I . ' " ' . - e , ' , S55? WITHIN ODE WALLS. MKAfi WENTIOff -a^jfM^H^QAN M A T T t f t a J | | 44« ••? l\i V . ^ * * .*'-• I? k r» -v, E$ '.if , - V -~ L •<"*>' 11- Aoc—lag B U B «f ma Ie- Killed Hto Wtn, Hetk, 4ki\ agyd 31, o? 374 Cether^ he ftreei, .Detroit, wM^nbot ^hnd fciUed by hU father in the foerof hUbrothwr* T *hft yovoff m<w just under the left eye a n d pttnelreted the brain, and be died abortly after the phyeiQlane andved. T^hfi.^»ootln|f Vaa done with a amall Stpa^ber reyolvwr -with aeven ehanv hers, and was the result of a'aerieaof facoHy qtmiWU in which the elder H<,U charge4 hi* aon with incest with his own mother. The family say the lather was extremely Jealous and had made this awful 'charge against each of his three grown sons. They think h e was insane on the subject j , ' • • * • i II f wy MICHIGAN'S mmmmm LftOfmWATQ**. Fr^ Itocsekt KaatfOB. Bev. Anthony Bogacki, pastor of 8 t Stanislaus' ohurob, Bay City, which has been the scene of the big Polish Catholic riots lately, has sent his resignation to Bishop Richter. This will leave the way clear for the appointment of a new priest who will try to settle the church row. The antis do not seem overjoyed a t this step. Tbey will not refuse t o allow the church to he opened by the new priest, but will not recede their position regarding the • T h e \ spprnaftftjtaf spring eleetloa take* all tha interest o o i of the legia* latlre prooeedthga. The record of the aocomplUbtnenU of one day's aejaAon OAMUta of two hilla of minor importance passed by tha Senate, and six or eight measures agree to in committee of' the whole of each branch. The most Interesting occurrence in. the House was the killing of Ben, O'Dett's bill providing that no county or townahlp officer should be eligible to more than two consecutive terms of office, The senators failed to g e t the joint resolution, to«raise their salaries to 96o0 a session,%hrough but the vote was reconsidered and the resolution laid GflEUUrWiB CLOUD. T H t PROBfllCT p g A CONFLICY INCRBASINO DAILY, on the table to be taUen up againTrenr k i n * , ' e d h y U u sde from book*. OruKksa BovdiM' DMtardlj Itolaga. Mrs. Conrad Berg, aged 74, a widow, who lives alone on a Bridgewater farm in Washtenaw'county, with her maiden daughter, says that on a recent night three young men, drunk on bard cider, pounded on the- door, saying they wanted to g e t warm. Refused admittance,, the/, kicked in the door, assaulted both ladies and kept up a drunken revel till 3 o'clock a. m. Botoert McCart and Fred Le Fountain have been held on suspicion. M M Drvwi Weneel Chestck, aged 18, and Tom Kahout, aged 28, went through"the ice o n the bay 10 miles from Traverse City, and were drowned Their struggles were seen from the shore and men started out on the ice with a boat, hut when they reached the spot nothing was found but hats, a coat and a bait - p a l l A f l w g r a p p l i n g f p y y w f Vfgtm KahoutV body was found. Chesick the only child of an aged widow. otti The bill to permit the practice of osteopathy was passed by. the Senate as were the follow lag measures; Vor the protection, of side paths con>trjugted for the use of bicyclists; providing a penalty for neglect to have the stars and stripes displayed outside or within public school buildings. The House again voted against the appropriation of 97,500 for a Michigan exhibit at the Tennessee exposition, "but it was again reconsidered and another attempt will be made to get it through. The bill to establish a bicycle corps in the state militia at Lansing, met with opposition on account of the appropriation involved and wjss finally recommitted to the committee on military affairs. There was a long debate over the bill to prevent cruelty to children. It provides that anyone who tortures, or cruelly punishes a child, under 16 years of age, shall be guilty of a misdamnannr. and be subject to imprison - ment at hard labor from three months to a year. The House passed the following bills: Restoring Fort Mackinac to the United States, and authorizing the Mackinac Island State park commission to convey the fort* site, which includes 400 feet of land around and Klag Oearge of ^reeee lays MM Pewsis are Driving Sresee lie War Analast Tmtfy—Um» Uta Hla« Mass V» and WW Net •land i T * 4 E 5 a f t i 4 t 0 » a f t ^ ^ """"•"•" I question was revived- aftea a long p r riod o7 sflsinamUve o*0iaW#Dar.i»»> King Oeerge Wools gs to War* , A New Yjjgk Joutnal oorrenpoadent at Athens secured an interview with King tieorge of Greece in which the -aakUO. K. WUliam Mason has a farm in Ken- •ookee township, S t Clair county, that is well adapted to the raising of sugar beets. An analysis shows them to contain 36,96 per cent sngar. This is a resnarknhle showing, considering the fact that the average is about 13 to 14 per coot. Mr. Mason devoted 1¾ acres •se<Sngnr beet last -year, producing 83 tons to the acre. THE TWO PENINSULAS, Fire did 9J.500 Andresr Zinuner% Gov. Pingree has issued a nroelamadeaignating Friday, April 30, as Arbor day. Central Lake schools and churches ksve been dosed on account of a diphsheria epidemic. — — A- <V fttevenaj aged 71, a farmer near Bancroft, was iciQecT kteked over the heart by a horse. Major M. Garland, aged 84, the eon of a well-known cititsen of Corunna, svttenapted asneMe at Pierre, a D. Sugar beet raising has been found profitable' "by' one Wexford county farmer who raised 16 tons of beets on oue"aefceV''"~f'-;r K ' Geo. Lv Watson, aged 55, has been at ^Saginaw oi pransnon—by-—hia contiguous to it; providing for plugging abandoned salt wells, exempting only those where fresh water is injected into the salt bed, and exempting all of Huron county; limiting the realty holdings of corporations formed from leasing and sellinj^real estate to 400 acres; requiring administrators, executors and guardians to file accounts at least once a year; to prevent the adulteration of baking powders; authorizing board of supervisors to reduce the number of road commissioners to two. The Senate refused to dictate to the U. S. congress what legislation it should consider, by killing Senator Bostwick's measure calling upon Michigan 1» delegation in congress to favor a law for the establishment of a postal savings bank system by the governj n e n t While in the killing mood the Senate also throttled the Donovan bill permitting boards of education in cities to allow children between 14 and 16 years of age to absent themselves from school upon recommendation of truant officers. The following bills were passed, however: Limiting the liability of hotel keepers upon the baggage and valuables^of guests; repealing the law allowing prison authorities to sell ticket* of admission to their institutions; providing a penalty for the giving of false information to school census enumerators; for service upon corporations of a process issued from the circuit court; for the use of any thoroughly tested voting machine in elections of the state; for the bonding of the village of Yale for water works. The most of the business transacted in the House was in committee of the whole and the most important matter there considered was the oleomargarine bill, which was agreed to.and which provides a penalty for the coloring of butter substitutes in imitation of butter. The House passed the following bills: Anb i W W | th^i»i.,j, i i „ ...„ ^ "lrtttinni n f a n y thoroughly tested voting machines; authorising Grand Rapids to bond for 9300,000 for improving the navigation of Grand river; restricting the aise of nets used for fishing in the Clinton damage to at Jjriatj on the ftoor with her fane in a roads; providing that every passenger nootofUlood. ~ ' and shipper shall be eullUed to the Pelinski has been arrested on lowest rate made to any one, whesAer the cfcarge of murdering bis wife who ** to ** • J ^ S f * ^ D o o k P»*««Wr *»te found dead in the aTjkWfcnwlin, ' f • j ' W f i ? ^ " ^ river at Bay City. With only 17 Senators present the T i n o j i e s s i n o n e d a y coaapteteiy de- | « P p e r h ansa-e# the state- iegintntnce passed the M l o w i n g hills, but at- Uagaplnd»sry iitxie-oakea: hminess; Afr- * * * 10-year-oid son 44 a « ^ a t Jaetbarton,: tijMSljssfj hetAtoajL, his' %ody tot1 n- ;.;t • sritiaahnUet hai aWbertB. nan. <A Kalnaaasoo. n m hath under 8» T P W H ^^w •w^^«a»Bjnsw^^^^r»»* ^w»*w ~ ~ ^ P ^ ^ ^e"^w^w^^ — — aw* Kate h t swars nf sjwL"rnt thaw lkaf& iNshr snarriver to 12 feet square. The House committee on railroads had a whole day's diseussion on whether or not to pigeonhole the important bills known as Pingoec bills. 1 >^yenr-<>M. | I t waa finally decided to renort unfavorably three measures, via: For a fhrt Miss Taylor, an aged naafcton indy^^wo-oent' passenger rate en all railkroada; for the local taxation o f rail- L Loss 93,000. — ^ > c h n i i r i » i e « w y a 4 e ^ t o t h e ^ o a n l y <&! S ^ Z T S I L j r i . T * T T \ * ? tonrfi providing that tne lowest str7p of th< oar nlnhform must not be* above the rails^ authorhttng Lake Linden, ^jfclptchaaa A water' misasv The sse oJeomargtrfte*%Ml by? a vote of M nalft, hsrt an aAteanpt^1¾ toaiadobyite i t Other hills paasedby^lhe^kyns^Td; prohibit on the street* packs or ntkeyn in and incorporated villages after 6:3ft #r;'*-*»rj*fb o'clock at night; to pf <svnn* the Introdnctwm 4^Wn M e sdale or other in- • vines or atente; The great powers should take warning before it is too late. The Greek nation cannot endure this state of affairs much longer, and the situation will become uncontrollable. The world has never wituessed such a spectacle as six powerful nations acting in the name of Christian civilization, surrounding an island with their warships, and starving a noble Christian people, whose only offense is that that tbey have fought for their liberty. While doing this, the nations are feeding and upholding their savage Turkish oppressors." The lines in the king's face ^rew hard and his big brown eyes flashed, while the veins stood out with painful distinctness in his temples, his lips trembled, and his voice shook with emotion, as he said: "It is hard to restrain the natural impulse of the Greek army, to vindicate the honor of their flag, and to pre- -rent^airadvance~on""the" Turkish forces which threaten our northern frontier. Now it is said that the powers are threatening to blockade Volo, the naval base of our forces in Thessaly. It would be an infamous thing to do while the Turkish army menaces our territory. If it is done, it will be useless to attempt to hold our troops back any longer, and I will order them to go forward. My mind is made up." War S««ms Inevitable. Athens: Crown Prince Constantine, who has been chosen to take command ot the Greek forces on the frontier, started for Volo. An immense demonstration was made before the palace previous to his departure. Constitution square and streets adjacent were filled with an excited throng, cheering and singing patriotic songs. The populace shouted "for union and war," and cheered continually for the crown prince and the army., An immense throng, including many thousands of Cretans, assembled on the quays at Piraeus, brilliantly illuminated by lime lights from houses in the vicinity, to witness the embarkation;—The wildest enthusiasm was displayed. A deputation presented to the crown prince a copy of the resolutions' which were adopted at a public meeting, declaring that the people of Athens and the Piraeus were faithful interpreters of the sympathies of the nation, which was ready to make any sacrifice of blood or money in the cause of Crete. Crown Prince Constantine replied as follows: "Have confidence in me. I know my duty. Best assured I shall acquit myself like a soldier. ^ It is officially stated that the question of declaring war depends upon the present negotiations with the powers. No man on the streets of Athens believes this, all accepting the departure of the crown prince as indicating that Greece has come to a definite definite decision t o go to war. That the departure of the crown prince is really a serious matter was evinced by the touching farewells of the king and 'queen. The crown princess accompanied him as far as Larissa, and during the passage of the Egripos caual Prince discussk^n^f AhWi" ^ J ^ f t 6ftWr** during the orwnaeasioh.'. ,JTx. Oel- - linger, protanAod ssverai* form* issued by the d ^ n ^ f i t e eo«t4feU*Ito3*pV. stantiaUnhunrraeeot slatemsat that certain snstUoants^for office wefae. required to hop on fb >t for 1» font*. A resolution went adopted askinjr the President for information aa to. the death of two American soldiers at Santiago de Cuba; also resolutions asking the attorney-general for Information of any proposition to sell ths Union rnoitio railroad. A memortel from the Michigan legislature was presented by Mr. McMillan protesting1^against the executive order at the close of the last administration, consolidating pension agencies and, in effect, abolishing the agency at Detroit Three hours were spenVin executive session on the arbitration treaty. Houaa.—The debate and amendment under. tfi> five-minute rule covered everything from free soap, to trusts and politics. Eleventh* day.—No session of the* Senate. HOUSK—The continuation of the tariff debate. SKXATK.—Twelfth day.--The following nominations were received from the President: Charlemagne Tower, of Pennsylvania, to be euvoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to to Austria-Hungary; .^nson Burlingame Johnson, of Colorado, to be consul at Fuchan, China; Wm. S. Shallenberger, of Pennsylvania, to be second assistant postmaster-general. Thomas Ryan, of Arkansas to be first assistant secretary of the i'l erior; Henry Clay sioner of pensions. B- „». the consideration of the arbi' >ttc-: treaty was resumed several r e i.v> were introduced: By Mr. Pe... .-.ew, of South Dakota, asking the secretary of the interior for the reason for President Cleveland's sweeping order establishing extensive forest reserves. By Mr. Gal linger, of New Hampshire, calling on the civil service commission for the reason why certain classes of workmen were subjected to competitive examinations contrary to the law exempting laborers from the classified service. By Mr. Allen, of Nebraska, declaring that tariff taxes on articles of daily consumption should not be laid so. as to enrich one class at the expense of the other. Mr. Hoar, from the judiciary committee, reported favorably the bill to prevent kinetoscope exhibitions of prize fights in the District of Columbia and the territories and to prohibit the shipping of material for the exhibition. HOUSE.—The tariff debate goes merrily on without any startling features. During thjg day—Rep. Spalding, of^ Joint resolution *>'<kijk one ^ 'ItflHSxist* t» Cuba and ann^onocs the poUey of too United « t e u * to accord both parties to the conflict full recognition as belligerents. Of. the other- resolutions- two were Agreed to. One of these, by Mr. Morgau,*eeUs on the President for *he letters of Gen. Gome* 0 himself and Mr. Cleveland and W « h e r information on Cuban airalrs.,}|Tbe other by Mr. Mills, of Texss, insJgnote the committee on foreign relations to report Michigan, introduod a providing for the annexation of Hawaii to the United States. . - -1 SENATE—13th day—The first tariff speech Of the session was made by Senator Allen, of Nebraska, who protested against the promulgation of a tariff beyond the tax needed* for revenue. The House amendments to the Senate joint resolution appropriating 9250,000 for the saving of life and property along the Mississippi river, were agreed to and the resolution now goes to the President. The Cuban question was brought forward by Mr.' Morgan, of Alabama, who presented a resolution requesting the President to inform the Senate whether letters had been received by the present and former chief executive from Gen. Maximo Gomez, commander of the revolutionary army in Cuba. The resolution also asks whether t h e ' Spanish authorities in Cuba have refused to allow cipher dispatches to be transmitted between the D. S. consul a t Sagua la Grande and the U. S. consul-general at Havana. George joined Thcni fin s ubort time to {The usual executive session to consider bid his brother adieu. ° An Athens dispatch says: It is stated on the best of authority that war may be expected, to break out at anv time, most probably near Arta. The Greek military preparations go on unceasingly on a large scale. At Salonica the officials do not conceal their belief ' in /the probability of war. They are enthusiastic, but not fanat$eaL The'Work of mohiliaation proceeds rapidly. Should war break there 4s little doubt that Greece will do%er best to remain on the defensive a t sea, with a view to -capturing the inlands in the Aegean sea. She Turkish camp at fijastoas i s regatded nadhe key to Macedonia and is being very strongly intrenched. A weil equipped hospital has been established a t Sal—.ten by tbaTnsks.. KieOd hospitals have been established a t of the Turkish a n a y i» imminent. Fjoesh dtgkdons are aapftiliring at Prevesa had Katrina. The consuls quitting the frontier district*: fieihfocpejneats continue to arrive from Feredjek. Over 70,000 Turkish troops are now on the frontier. A thousand horhas with tons of provisions, tents and anrttolaaoes are going forward, together with siege artillery and 10,000 Martini rifles, Turkish squadron has left the Ues, part of the shins proceeding to Smyrna and the renwAader to A dispatch from ehUsof the foreign^ffiee oonsider nhat war between Turkey and Greene is inevitable. ' , ' \t * what obiigntions the United States has assumed by compelling Cuba to remain subject to Spain* Still another respip^ tion came from Mr. Allen, ot Nebraska, and proposed a protest against the re- .ported purpose of the Spanish authorities to try Gen. Ruiz Rivers, the Cuban officer, by military drumhead courtmartial. This resolution went over. The tariff bill passed by the Heuse was received. There were no formalities as to its reference to the commit- , tee on finance. Mr. - Hale, of Maine, secured immediate consideration and passage ot a joint resolution directing the seeiatary of the navy to use a government vessel or charter a. private"vesset ^ for the transportation of contributions of grain, eta., to the famine-stricken people of India. Mr. Stewart, of Nevada, took occasion to speak briefly on the demonetization of silver in India, brought about by England, as one of the chief causes of the present la» condition of affeiraia India. In the executive session the consideration of amendments to the arbitration treaty was completed. Senator Chandler took occasion, to call attention to situation in Crete, and said that he did not feel disposed to enter into negotiations with any power whose guns were trained upon a community of Christians, struggling to throw off the yoke of Moslemism. He also spoke of England's conduct toward_the Boers of the Transvaal as deserving of condemnation and a cause for hesitation in the present negotiations. Housn. — No session. Pawan Hay Bleefcade all Graetea r< The ministers of the powers held a conference at- Athens, and, it is stated, drew up the terms of a collective note to the Greek government requesting that the Greek troopr be recalled from the frontier. It is understood that a similar note will be presented to Turkey, and that if either power refuses Us principal ports will be btockaded. A dispatch from Vienna says the1 Austrian foreign office has proposed to extend the blockade along the entire Greek coast, with special strings nay a t the Piraeus and the gulfs of Volo, Corinth and Arta. The R A O . railroad is to hare a Una of lake steamers to run from Chicago and Milwaukee to Fairport, O. A riot was almost caused at a Populist caucus at East Jordan by one man turning » portrait of President MeKinley to the wall. He was given a pair ot black eyes for his smartness. K. Bement A Sons, manufacturers of stores and agrien^taral implements, at Lansing^have surprised their employes by reetering one half of a 80 per cent cut made in wages last 'summer. Mrs. Leopold Van Damme, of Norway, has given birth to three baby boys. Less than a year ago she had twins, making five children within 18 mpnths. All are strong and,hoalthy. . Muskegon saloons are now closed tight on Sundays by order Of Mayor Smith. The move is a result of the _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ ^ ^ Policeman Fitssimmons trial, which '—The continuation of the tariff debate occupied the day. SSKATE. —Fourteenth day.—Practically the whole day was spent in executive session on the arbitration treaty. There was very little debate and the time was devoted to voting on amendments,- only two of which were adopted, viz: By Mr. Hoar—''Any difference which, in the judgment of either power, materially affects its heW>r or its domestic or foreign policy, shall not be referred to arbitration nh< der this treaty except by .special agreement; nor shall any question as to tncT continuance in force of any treaty which naa previously been made. It is further explicitly specified and agreed that all agreement entered into by the oontractidg parties under this treaty shall be signed by the President of the United SteJtes and teeerre the'approwat of the Senate by a*Wo-%kiids vote -hes o r e f c bs<$onW tAud Grant Britain £r the United By Mr. «fcr*feer^Astendjnente laws have been enforced. r SSupt Thos. Mooney, of the Union street railway, Saginaw, caught a burglar in his house at 3 a. m. and gasp him a severe pounding. Then discovering the thief to he a yonaa/ man'he knew Mr. JMonmof gAuaaiat*wanning* and k^ him am <?- <v. ?:r-c:&s>n. iiMt mast be tribunal/ The appointed by/llte United States n o m i n a t e d ^ the Pieakient ass firmed by the Senate. An introduced by Mr. Mills, e; the lent haaf of ni^hne trentr iav^kianj Jthe good other pewfks before incase v*JpVure to reach ment u|ta)Mrthe terms of the rtreaty, margin. notion «a? a «Tt>aty, whio tahe shape - ^ - / »*' t h e • f a ->' T H E " t . K '>' I "•' MAHKET4SV : ro *—*• 'Cattle-'^ ^ - lL'->**» * Lower <raoes. XMM ftjaasft sibnyitft Best grades >s ooajs w .8Ms$tJ9 Best grades. ...X Lower tradss.T8 4 » l b Alt.., tn * • - ^ ' ' *w •4# » 'r'«er -iZ IS 1 4 •' " * . > ss am ^M». «181 4 % 8 6 » •at SriaTatlive ffsnltry, ckicfeana, ac pnr 4¾ «mv 4 / . < • * • • . t . ., wnfll.jpjP^WffPP^l^Hi TWCT .v, -."Nv , .A. ,-. •I' .(--(- •teaiynin *JM*Mft|ii ** ''" '\tf; :oai4rtd»*.. ,..,^ > a w M i * ' ' * • » i ( f ' » >.»*' J£«3 appeal softened jne, and, with a , [sudden impulse of , remorse and pity. 1 ,toqk the old mother, In my anpg. W1U) | willing enough to listen to fnsm after-. u< her head' on my shoulder she sobbed. her. thank*,,, and continued tier.. story, calmer now 6t> B*use .of this, little aet of sympathy, i SAmos, my son, I.was la the hospital J in defease of her who is dearer to me tQH<mor9 than a year, and meat of t h a t time I wae Hke a woman in a dream. I waa told that for month* I didn't know a soul about me, and it was never expected I ahould rise from my tied. But the Lord was good to me, and I got well slowly—oh, so slowly, Amos! Pox * Jong time I could not remember what had taken place, but little by little K came back to me. Then L was told that when I was .taken to the hospital they did not know who I was; and that there was nothing in my pocket by which they could have found out my name. Tfcejr suspected, they said, that I had jailors for my relations, for I talked a great deal about the sea; but that was all they could discover. No one came to see me all the time I wa#ln the hospital, and when I was strong enough they let me go home. When I got back to the cottage I found a neighbor living in it, who thought that I was dead, as I believed you to be before to-night, my -dear son. The neighbors had heard nothing of the accident, and they all believed me to be dead; and they came about me, now that I was risen from the grave, as it might be, and those who were hardest upon me before made it -up to me in kindness. Then I heard that I had lost my son—that the ship he was In had foundered, and that.not a soul in her had been saved. I heard more, my son—shall I tell It?" "Tall I V I said, steeling my voice. . "Don't blame me, Amos, and t e a r it like a brave man, for my sake, dear. I askod after Mabel, aad the first thing I heard was .hat she had a baby. Go and bring her,' I said to the neighbors who were about me—'go and bring her aad my eon's child to me. Tell her I am them both.' They looked at one another, and gradually the story came o u t Shortly after the news of the loss of the Blue Jacket with all hands reached the neighborhood, Mabel and her mother went away." "Where to? Where is my wife and child?" "They left England altogether, for Australia; and since then nothing haa been heard of them." Consternation at this stardlng news atrwck « s e dumb for a time* and my mother was too frigfrtened to nreak the silence. "This night, which in my eager anticipation was to hare been filled wkh Joy had brought desolation and despair to my heart "Have yon anything more to say?" J asked faintly, when I could muster strength to speak. I had to repeat the question before my mother replied, and then the words feu like drop* of poison from her llpa. , "Amoe, Mabel did not go alone." "You have already told me ee. Her mother and my ofciM were with her. My ohlld!" I stretched forth my arms in an agony: o t disappoiatmi* her, my "Tog would not dare/' I said, I should..not stop to bear. It needs 9 0 telling; yog yourself have made me acquainted v i t a the slanders their false tongues spoke respecting me.' Well, yon knew them to.be liars, but you were weed* when tfeeir tune was-changed. Bat what dees it matter what a let of gossiping, tittle-tattling women say about a man? He is strong to hear it, and can laugh at them for Ifeeir veins. And you! well, you could defend me in my absence, but you could find no word raetUlbetme: A»4ril pray for On the gtflCTiy ooaajn. In deep deration, ThEfaAl* rn do? The hot tears this reminiscence a r l wpeete* the* words "fil fait* abiding I l l l s t i s l b e - t r u e / ' - T h e tone la which m z wtfbe/.bad.inforined me that Mabel did not go away atone had haunted me from the moment the words * w e spoken, and 1 strove In vain to/-deaden the poisonous thoughts they engendered. The two themes, "In faith abiding, m still be true," and "Mr. Druce, your enemy, is with Mabel," came alternately to my mind, than my life—than a hundred lives, it I had them! Tou hater her from the moment I spoke to you of my love for her. Whyndid you do so? You threw doubtsthen upon her goodness, as you have thrown doubts this night upon her purity. If you had done what you should have done when Mabel returned home, if you had gone boldly Into her house and spoken to her plainly, all this misery, all this torture, might have been avoided. But you had condemned her in your heart from the first, and were only too willing to believe all the bad things that were said of her. You., a woman who, for my sake, If not for her own, should have defended her, a young and Inexperienced girl, from the malicious tongues of slanderers and liars, who were striking at my life and my happiness, sided with them against her, and had no word to speak in her defense. "What could have been in Mabel's mind on that happy Christmas night, three years ago, to cause her t o win from me a sacred pledge of trustfulness in her faith and love, I cannot with'certainty say; but some shadow of fear was upon her. Perhaps she suspected you were not her friend; perhaps, with the knowledge that her own mother was against me, she dreaded that circumstances might occur in my absence to cause a breach between us, and she wished to strengthen both herself and me. Anyway, she drew the pledge from me, and she gave me hers, and I believe in her faithfulness with all my souL T h e harder task of faithfulness is yours," she said, as she kissed me;' and she Ijold me that while I was absent from her she would have three embrace | talismans with/1 »,-faith and "Wh)f!. "Mr. Dree*, your enemy." ^Emapmaadn might, hejrw^osuMved my doubtful sseenlng to my senses, bwt the in wfeloh they were uttered allowed no room «or doubt My mother , £ # * * * W ***** J M r o p g b l y , and the t h r a s h s l i o f fee floated in, but I did not need < «toirwhese yeuaref" I cried, ly. "Don* approach close, to n l o t * fc*p my face? Ton hare It is for me *e K a * t for pen to ttatem. T e n Is unfaithful ta tlrtgar, have said m t » at. It M A U e i fc» J t J e * J U T l . _ ^ _ te love. 'I should never doubt/ she said. 'My love for you and faith In you have become a part of my life/ Listen now to the words I spoke to-her; they are graven on my heart: 'Henceforth this good season holds a more sacred j>lace in my heart because it has brought me the priceless blessing of your love; because, also, of the lesson it haa taught me, the teason of faith, to live forever undimmed in my soul/ Well, whispering these words to her from my heart of hearts, shall I, on this anniversary of that happy night, bitter as it to to me, prove them, even by the shadow of suspicion, to be false? No. Henceforth I have but one task before me. When that is done, and not till then, you and I, mother, shall meet again." She crept to me, and laid her weak hands upon me. < "What are you going to do, Amos?" "I am going to act toward my wife and child as my father, Amos Beecroft, would have acted toward you and yours had you been slandered in his absence as my wife has been in mine. I-^wlll never put foot inside this cottage again until I find her; and when she is before you, and you are face to face, you shall ask her pardon, for the wrong you have done her." **I aak her pardon now?" sobbed my mother. "I have been weak aad wrong—I see it! I ought to have done as yon said. No, no, Amos; do not leave me without a word of pity alia forgiveness! As I kneel to you I kneel to her, my son!*4 Her choked her utterance. r*fJod forgive you for~wnaT"you"hav«r done!" I answered, not looking at the prostrate form at my feet, "and send oomtert to aa both, I go away tonight a crushed and desolate man, and there will henceforth be no light In my life till I tame found my wife and cftUKU i n the blindness of my grief I te my unrenaom, a * Frank J.-Cheney makes oaah that he iaths senior partner of the arm of P. J. Cheney a **9Jn£J*7 tae sum. of (»Macwam» , DpLLaBs for each and eveor case, of catarrh that cannot be cured by fat use. of I HairiCatarrteCure. ^ ^ f« .* •• -^* ,> FRAJfK X 0&J5NBY. Bwern to before me a n j tubteribed l a m * Ball's Catarrh Cure U taJcentBUraalljr., and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the System. ( ^ n d for testlmon- P. J, CHEPV * qp>* Toledo, CV . Pius are the best by druggi«U, # c •sPamifv PUi mocking each other and adding to my misery. ' " In two days I was again oa the sea. on my way to Australia. - CHAPTER XIII. T I R H I N O scenes are now before me scenes which are woven in the bis- | tory-of my life, and which will lead me naturally t o t b e end. But b e f o r e t h e y c o m mence there is a blank, so far as .concerns the proper business o / my story* A blank of six or seven years. I have lost count of time; and to this day, although I have been tenderly and playfully assisted by one who is very, very dear to me, I cannot fix the exact number of years I was at the other end of the world. Being there, I had but one object before me, and in pursuance of it I traveled thousands of miles on foot Wherever 1 heard of a woman and child who in any way resembled the description of those I was in search of, thither I directed my steps. This will not appear so strange to you who have not traveled in those regions, when I tell you that on the gold-diggings at that time there were fifty men to one woman; therefore, a woman could be more easily tracked than in a big city. Neither weather nor distance deterred me. I traveled through flood, and literally through fire; for I was' in the Black Forest on that awful black Thursday when scores of miles of silver and iron bark trees were blazing fiercely. You may walk through the forest on this day, and follow the track of that terrible fire. Many a false track did I follow, only to be disappointed, after miles of weary wandering. Over and over again I was in Forest Creek, Tarrangower, t^endlgo and Ballarat. In ffieTastplace I , w a s a witness of the terrible riots, and took part in them, being compelled to do so to save my life. I went to every new rush—to Maryborough, Dunoily, Avoca—but never found those : was in search of. One time I followed a woman and child for six months, losing tbem whenever I reached the place I was bound.for, and following them on to the next, where I lost them again. I could fill a volume with my adventures during this time; but the telling of them would not forward my story. I moat here record a certain change of feeling which came over me at about the expiration of a couple oi years. The desire to find my wife became weakened; the desire t o find my child became more and more intense. Soon I thought almost entirely of my child, and I pictured him in my im agination as growing up year aftei year, with fair hair and blue eyes, and with features resembling those of my father, Beecroft, Mariner. This change of feeling led t o another impression as the years went by. I got it Into my head that my wife might have died, bat that my boy waa certainly alive. Curiously enough, instead of becoming disheartened by my want of success, I never once Jost my conviction that the day would come when I should hole him in my arms. I had to work for toy Irving; aa yon and I Dating the memorable siege *f Sebsstopol the natteries of the allied armies threatr upwards of «,000 tons of shot and 106171010 the city. • • ' We avetnot doing orach to please doda* loo£*« we are not jorUa.o^jtnem^e* on eart£i th^at Is not ii raid < X sick, cow should be put by herself at once and* covered with a warm banket The way of the world Is. to make lew*, and follow customs.—Montaigne. < Doyi Taoacaa lait and lnoks ¥•*# Lift Away. To qslt tobacco ea^uy and forever, be mag' netlc.f oil of life,nerve and jrlgor.take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker, that make* weak men strong. Cure aranteeS. Bookiet~and sample free. Ad. tcrtlng Bemedy Co., Chicago or New York. All druggists, 60c orti. Booklet and sample freeL Young Man—What did your pa say when he learned I had kissed your sister? Little Girl—He said that it was encouraging. The soothing, healing effects of Dr. Wood*s Norway Pine Syrup is felt almost instantly. There is no other cough medicine that combines MO many virtues. Farmers have raised the necessary $3,000 stock for a butter factory at Sanilac Center. Are you suffering from rheumatism? Thomas' Eclectric Oil haa c u r e i thousands of the worst cases of this terrible disease. It only costs 25 cents to try it. The Loretto sisters are planning to erect a lar#e Catholic seminary at Sault Ste. Marie. Eczema in any part of the body is instantly relieved and permanently cured by "Doan's Ointment, the sovereign remedy for all itchiness of the skin. r S I S Ja'vft taafti • a n , Welt sens to be 4» good a*,dead, Many a man who rfeemed hSoampse thniontg. may • aavo may ne a friendly swalag t h e t w t t let him down •aey, so he morrow. Yo# a _ »d to, be dying ef and whom the doctors pro. lag Dr. wonderful medicine hiss tkoww the doctors that consumption isn't always' a fatal dm* It can be cured if yea get at . germs ot it in the blood aoOjCiesr f SorottgWy. That is what tbfr/* Discovery * I does: It makes new blood,—Healthy blood. The germs of consumption Can't exist te healthy blood. They simply let go tbefat hold and are carried out of the system; then the new blood builds up new *' new flesh, new power, new life. It vitality to the longs, th^btot^bsal every other part of the 0007^^-^^ It cares people after coo liver oil has failed, because their digestive organs are too wesk to *?ept fat fodds. ' The "Discovery " makes the digestion strong. - y- For thin and pale and emaciated people there is so flesh-builder in the world te compare with it It doesn't make flabby fat, but hard, healthy flesh. It builds nerve* power and force and endurance. Jt is never safe, to pronounce any one "^dying of coav sumption," or any other wasting disease, until this marvelous "Discovery ** has been* given* fair trial. Dr. Pierce's thousand-page, illustrated, book. "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser " will be sent free paper-bound for the cost of mailing only, 21 one-cent stamps. Cloth-boond, 10 stamps extra. Address Dr. SL V. Pierce, Buffalo, N V He—Her heart is as hard as glaas* I can't make any impression on it. She—Have you tried a diamond? The grocery store of John Rose, of Fisher avenue, Bay City, was destroyed by fire; loss $1,200. Burdock Blood Bitters never fails to cure all impurities of the blood from a common pimple to the worst scrofula sore. John Spade, afred 18, near Holland, accidentally shot himself in the left breaat Fatal. Coac-fcinf I^—ds to CoBMmpttoa. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough, at once. Go to your druggist today and g e t a sample bottle free. Large bottles, 25 cents and SO cents. Go a s once; delays are dangerous. If history repeats itself it does not: do so because of vociferous cheering or to respond to an encore. WOMAN'S STEUGGLE. It is a irtse policy to breed what the market calls for and for which tlie best prices are being paid. " S T A R T o f t a c c a . - • s you chew tobacco for pleasure use Star. It to not oelv-the^esi bat *,»"» "™'* '"'tnf, s/fi I from therefore, the cnea^eet. The Portuguese say that no man can be a good husband who does not eat a good breakfast. TO CUBS A COLD IN ONE DAT. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund tae money if it fails to cure. 2&c Asparagus was originally a wild seacoast plant of Great Britain. - » • = - Piso'sCure for Consumption has been a familv medicine with, us since 1863L—J. R. Madison, SsuStfd Ave.. Chicago, Ills. Be kind to the colts and you will hare gentle horses. ___ WIMSIOWS 8o*ttu»r ny»«» for eUldren U-efJxioK^ofxetut tue ffutuiur^lucen inflal —firm a l l i r i P»1»- rnms TIIMI nnHr 11 nTWitr n tirttlT AH WOPKO pork. Some in the homes. Some in church, and whirl of society. *• q Many in the stores and shops, s a d tens oi thousands arc on the never-ceaa- - ing treadmill earning their daily food. All are subject to the same physical l a w s ; all suf fer alike t h e same physical die> turbaneea; there is Charity is an eternal debt, and without Halt—QuesneL '••: ,'"''C • . ^ . * • ' • ' • ' • ; ' ' ' * * " ' . ' " • K # . ,4 1 • . " • • ' • < » ' • > • ' * . • j • ' • , y f Y i * W '% - j j '< m V 1 ^ ,- • m ,k*., V I! 1 f i r a nopptM tree sad penaaoeatly cored. No flt« after ant d*£a u t o t a r . tfHmi*i O r — t Kcrv* r«e SS trial bott> and treatiBf. Sead to Da. Kuxa. SSi Arch « . . fUiladetphia, Fa. W|ll nate la fiadlna; aiore ceeaitiea required. I steady; a i ^ I t a t o aoaaa eredttt to aty> nrsf that I iras wfrt v^tjmd^jaa dreda of better man than I wece, l a ary Dont give a food bene a_ second-class trainer. • franc statement—a Pans hotel bill. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. IwcorSc. If GCCfails tocsre^drucsua* refund derangement in the womb. Lydia E. ?<akham's ( ( Vegetable Coaaponmd» la t a * unfailing cure for this ftroaVble. I t stresgthesi8 the proper displacement with all ita no more crush you. ing-down^" disordered atotsavph, nesa, dhdike of frienda and 'symptonoa of the one «tt4flk«7 *«P«?WU a * * | M w i l l i be free. «*>r"-tti*»(* jto*1:- ••'iT'Wfl; "• - i / W { ^ ' » E | t ; t y f j ^ P ' ^ ^ ^ ' r ^ V ,^¾ ' ^ - lA'f. AV ' W ; ~ > < ^ • - • • c - . - V , . ^ . ' . . , - ' , ' • , , , . ' . . , * ' tf **, >.' -.4-- <ty .v •»'.$•»? • , * ! « • : .t>" > ' • • "J*, •V4i • ' , - ! » . . ' $ . " • • I* ;$r M? ttt-S fc; SjS,V. & fckr 5T * & : • ' - i ':•. fa- - gbuhtq §ifr*tttl- F. L. ANDREWS, EDITOR. THURSDAY, APR. 8, 1897, Inttreetlng Items. Spain has a population of of 17-,500,000, of whioh number 11, 000,000 cannot read nor write. The general post-office of Louon has asked for bids for 10,000 bioycles, to be used in the suburban postal and telegraph service. Where the tickets are dubbed "GiiizenB"~ahd "People's" the voter must often be at loss to know justf whether he is a citizen or a people.—Sun. * ^ n The rorfds have settled somewhat around Howell, and the milk wagons are again able to reach the condense milk factory theie, and about 80,000 pounds are received daily. Howell begins to talk of a beet sugar factory, If that industry will pay anywhere, we do not see why it will not pay in this county. Farmers will do well to give the sugar beet a trial. p . *'.",* i '• > - • ( / - • The man who invented the cone shaped lemon-squeezer made 150, 000 out otit, and was lately offered 1100,600 for-leu*1 other sinlple and practical inventions of simi lar nature—it is the "small inventions that usually pay best. Wixom, who fooled Gov. JPingree and got out of Jackson prison by eating soap, is called by the Ann Arbor Register "a smooth man. * les he usedT^'Jacksoff soap" and went clean from prison to die, as PingJee thought; but he madellie^udiTfijMiTr geteittg -out of the county after his pardon. Let us soap the governor will not again be fooled by such a slippery lye.—Adrian Press. It has just came to light that the city of Kalamazoo outside of its bonded indebtedness of $32,000 is in debt $111,000. The city charter provides that municipal indebtedness shall not exceed 160,000. City Treasurer Hollander has collected $19,000 of school tax wUich fcas not been turned over to the JlDnool district, but has 'been paid #t by order of the council. There not a cent in the city treasury. He has also collected $4,000 state and county tax, which has been spent in the same way. No, those people are Juot" moving— they are cleaning house. Many laughable incidents took place in connection with the fire at Fowlerville recently. One man rushed into the Eeview office with a bushel basket and wanted to turn all the type into a basket and carry it away to a plaoe of safety, AnotharmajLjcame dpwft ataira from the Pullen block with a cuspidor and deposited it carefully in the middle of the road. Another man gently tossed a lot of crockery from the second story window out upon the sidewalk, and yet the only thought of anyone was to do good and bejp save the property. ' Pontiac is after the encampment of the state troops this year and makes no hesitancy in saying that they are wanted bad. When the ball is over Pontiac will change ber views,—Livingston Democrat. We have always thought that Pontiac was the place for the state troops, or at least most of them. Livingston county and Island lake will have no kick coming if the state send the troops to Pontiac to stay—they are the crazyest lot of people in existance, and 'twould cost the state less to keep them there than anywhere else. A number of persons in the vicinity of Mendon bavelbeen swindled by a traveling vender who chose for his victims people who wear gold spectacles. He would get them to leave their glasses with him on the pretext that the lenses were not right for their eyes. Later on he would return the same lenses, but in a cheap brass frame in place of the origir nal gold one. Quite a number of persons wer« swindled in this manner, and the pedler left the vfcltitty before the deception Hgasdiscovered. A TftlWRMt > r m r t » t t f » t Editor Morrison, of the Worthing, ton, Ind, San writes: ayou bavt a valuable prescription in Electric Bitlsrt, and I oan .cheerfully recommend it for oonstipatioii and sick htadaohe, and at a general ijetem tonic it bat ao equal*" Met, Annie Stehle, 2686 Cottage Grow Ave., Chicago, wai all run down, could not ett nor digest food, bad t backache that never left her and felt LIT. bat six bettltt of Eleotrio Bitters restored her beaut and renewed ber strength. Prices 60 cents and $1.00. Get a bottle at F. A. Bigler's drug store. Fea»l« E,»Tella«M. May be obtained by intelligent wo* men. A well regulated system roust of necessity ghow its fruit in tbe face. To regulate tbe system and keep it in perfect condition there is nothing so good as Dr. Gad well's Syrup Pepsin— Constipation*and indigestion absolute* Iv oared. 10 doses 10J. Large size 50c and $1 at W. B. Darrows. = sV w* e^ieet#ss» Ivesdale. Ill,, writes: UI hare need Dr. CadwtH's Syrup Pepsin as a family medicine with the belt; <tf molt*, for derangements of tbe itorAMb ana 4 general laxative 14*e it better than anything I have need. It is so pleasact to taste my children are always anxious to take i t W, B. Darrow. • ! • • • Tern • C«M1 1? so, then, instead of taking so much quinine and other strong niedi* \ fliaaa, take • plaseint and a^i\A itomaob and bowel remedy, wbioh will cleanse the system and yon Will be surprised how quickly the cold wilt leave yon. Dr. Cad weirs Hyrup Pep* I sin wul do this better than any other, Trial size lOe, larger sites 60o and $1 at W. B. Darrows. Watch the DISPATCH liner columns of To rent, For sal«, etc. They may prove to be of interest to you. JOS f>*I#TIM t la »11 if bruobM, • fjMcUatr. W» h*T« »11 kind* wdibtUtetiitTiMofTTiM, «te., whleb »5»W^ M to enouU tu kindi of work, MOh »• Books, Pamplati. Potter*, ProcmaoiM, BUI H«*dt.NoU aeads, 8Ut«menU, Cuda, AaoUon BUlt, «le.,la •uptrlM •tjlm, upon the •bortoit oottco. PHOMM lo^f M good work CM bo OOM. * Mhh U L U PAT4BUI I » M 09 tVBST MOVTK. " <t»' • ^ 4^ .» e>mur4 Tramk BaUwa? System, Arrltal »od r ^ ^ w 0< TfftifiSelPlttolUMj, i Jm. 11,1BW. witTM-tmo.'' / Jtekion and fpt«rm'du Bte. 4MCM> HAty*V m u M ^ iUap» H^sia MAvnouvy Postlte Detrou-6<L tupUtt -i-L Md inumtdUtoate fW»p» #M%u ts'osep HtiOpss Poatiao ttnos Detroit voA lutorm•i d^ liuSU_ . Mloh. Air Line Dlv.UftlM _ n iMve PootUc •» t«.M»m t**l°P« tot Sowo Lone* *ad lot, *U, \ l r ' k AM. DIVISION US AVE POftXUC ,T t WS»»O^III» Sngiunw Od Bnpldt nad Qd Bum ' ftwaUadd JInitUprlmpte dBUattt*le t Cur.e ek t*l6lS.StS*s ma t»xl p m ttrs.ojnfi •p ma 8TOOKBBIDQB, MICH, Will attend to nil buaioeM of the profOMlOB withfldelity andcaro. Speeia) attentioo given to buelnefia.along the line oftheM.A.L. Railway.. " ~ ^ Telephone call* responded to. arV • '••'. / * » • , ' .'"*• We- received tbe following announcing tbe change in the Bank of Dakota County, it will be agreeable reading to the friends of OaehierTCeaMjey. Mr. Kearney establkhed the bank in April 1886. having had* ten years partaersfcip w i ^ E^ju^Halatead of Ponca. When the ten years partnership was concluded in 1896 Kearney purchased his partner interest, incorporated and up his present fine and sec qaarters, allowing four of his r*»laSisrea to take a small interest sum. Being now able to pure tbe eetite i*ank aneV ^Uh4t«g Save ffie^iole ^n^nal^ineiitTii «nt»d entire control He has linquisUed bis charter and Sank <o£ Dakota County is now a priwte iMsesk w*tfi ithe aaus» good iM. name, witsi the aasne capital a«d wiA-th^fceatand most caref «l banker iflf northeastern JKebraska, JS^t- T. Kear^ey^ as the sule ^atFiicr A«d iwenasjer. —Jackaos) <Ktfb.) CciWiou. The DisJ'ATCH 0>«MI ite j v a i ^ r . ^ W i K l t« *lr. E^earufy uue h^rtis^W^^wstfiili1 tiotis i«lwU^to|pei4y * Piiwk-; OmsumptrOn Cure—Wajrtcr's White Wine of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth, cures a cold in one day if taken in time, 25 and 50 ct& All druggists. Dr. Kiatje N*w# i m c o t e r y §•» € # • • This is (he bei-t UQfduine in The world for all forms of Coufch* and Olds an J. for O^ns-tiuLption. Every •buttle is guaranteei. It will c\xn and rtot dissapoint. It bas no equal for whooping rough, asthma, hay fever, pneumonia, bronchitis, la grippe, coid in the bead and consumption. It is safe for all ages' pleasant* to take, and above all. a sure cure. It is alwayswell to take Dr. Kings New Discovery in connexion with Dr. K;n«'s New Life Pilis as th*»y rejru- Ut.f and ton* the stomach and bowels. We uwa*ir*aiee peiJect satisfaction or r'ft*m- mo«»Tr. Fre« trial bottles at k\ A..Sigler's drug s=tore. Consumption Cure—Wancf*s White Wine of f a r 5yrii% the best cough remedy on earth, cores a cold in one day if taken in time. 25 and 50 cts. All druggists. yhe place to get 5C~30B WORK ™n]yipTLY xXV and NEATLY IS AT THE PINOKIY DISPATGH JOB B0OI8, PINCKNEY, MICH. <<: *'M- \—s XV\V\Vv V\\\\\ : < ^ " - vvVV\\\\\\\\V\\V :i^& .¾ I ASCNTS WANTED. ~J'->\ HioZ ^ i V 14* CM Uareo Muatvcon BA»TBOUMD Detroit Eaa| and Canada Deerolt Saat aad Canada Detroit end Sooth Detroit Bast aadOanada Detroit Suburban Leave Detroit via Windsor BAHTBOUMD Butalo—Naw York 4 Boetoa Toipato Montreal New Yort ZiOaaon Espreu BnSloNawYorkAEaai •'-.« a m •12. noon tMbpm •11.36 pm 7.4S a m tarin haa sleeping oara Detroit to Ne w York and Boeton. law) noonorain baa parlor car to Hamilton-Sleeping oar to notaro an! Mew York ilM train Uas sleeping oar to Haw York. fDaily e»cep: Bund*y. 'Daily. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Plnokoejr Mich. W. B. DAVTT" ' E. H. HOOHRB Q. P, 4 T. Agea*. A. O. P! AT Agt, Montreal, Que, Chicago, 111. Bxa PURCHBK, Trav. Paa*. Agt., Dotrolt Mlok. . lOLEDO IN ARBOR AND [ ) _ J hITH MICHIGAiK < RAMJlWAY. Ur-^wl > Popular rouie for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East. South and for How«*il, Owrowso, Alma, Mt Pleasant, CadilUc, Manistee, Travelse City ard points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. DKKKKTT. , O. P. A , Toledo. •SpMSflWrft. TRADE MARK4W DCStOKS. OOPVRICHTa A e , Anfoae< ^ qatoklT •eoertaia, free, whether &a ln'»«otJoc I • • aketcfa end <teeortettom mu qpraoiobkeMlr TM Boeftrtueannta, bflree.'e' ,C wohmemthuenri caant ioInn*v oeottrioiout twy eoaSdentUL CHdeet agency for securing p»t«ote Is Auertea. we have a Waabin(Um afltoe. fti^U Ja^^ttooujch Mugn A Co. reo«lv« SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, b•AeaTnjMttflaeUatrta ien tnoeervrnaateld.w . eelakmlye, stet nrntarScto.0la0t l•o rne aorf 4 SLBetx mooCba. Spec)men ooptcMUXl iLutU BOOK on PATBKT« aeat free. AdOreaa MUNN 4 OC., S a l S M a i M i . Mew t«•*• > "Saved MiLSr" "Several years ago, while in Fort Snellbg, Minn., I caught a sever* cold, attended with a terrible cotygh, that- atiowed mo no nwt day or. night. The doctors after exkamtiug their renttdies, pfosteuneed my case hopelees, aay« ing tliey«ould do no tax me. At this time a 00*0*0* ms)tptakeit,wliksk I did, and soon after I was gieatiy relieved, and in a short tisne wm eensfrtetely enced. I have never had tn«afc «T » *e**h aiaee Ostst iisfte, and I aVrorfy believe A>ar*c Oherry Pseteoi atrved my nfe.--W. H. WABJ>, % Qftianby A v., UmwkjB Avars ef^4W^aa««««i^ viiuiy ^ H U 1 ••»« n -f- J, WP ran mmsuMSL T" ••y m f*i *.y- • j . ^ - : > V , • .T '•---' •>'- . • T V - ^ . , "* * • ' * . , • 5¾ # '»H ', • : > ; :^- ..jubdutd^v' JM«*tf ^:&nfiMM9QKihj!^- .>i 1 ? > /: *• • • v - *rV' V-'ifViii. 13 Vfc) ? 5' 4 r J**v* autwitlon. and oat.t^loe»t«a>Ba t > r * f - r «v«ry p*rt of I t * otty j»MS H , K J M W r » I O N , Prop****. Vet Kev ssst BtHUtoayau* ai Juwptw*' 99a? sjssajsjBj! 9 P M -J \ v < •'.' * ' • * ' . • ; : f t • r *•> •.Sf-'r . TUB HERMIT* S RBMfcDY WPftUCB OUJBV ntiiii Keepa BaUle tn fte fltae, ttK2 SAVB YOUR LIFE. We «M give employment permnnent ar-4 lnorattve to * apod agent in this section, i ...• partlQulara oafl on publisher of this pajmr. tlAMU W« FOSTER CQ..Mf>0 Osuooura, BATH, N. H. U, HI flB Ik (0 uM -I- « s •H 'N *HW« «'00 H3i«Oa f M $3W*r •ttoixsvdrroa »m jrj,f ONAnnhr FAm*. as mmmmmmm j i ~ • >•• A» ArfnuMOt ! » » * » « WAr* fhef Shornfe Charity has Jwn defined as thit «$ate ol tatofi? That so soon aa A U la trouble # U«ioi to cojial^er what 0 oisht to do (or aim. All oharjut:? falra, for laatance, are baaed on tl<> principle, aaya Harper'a Bazar, You to and buy something whloh you probably do not fant in order that the profit made on it may go to tome good cauae. In caae you had really wanted what you bought ypu would have per hape bought it eomewhere else, and the regular trade tsua auffen from the loaa of your cuatonj. In oaae of very large faixa, like the "eanltary fairs" in war- ..i .' H A r n I Bit Kx%| v e . ..'A\vn in',' tb« wttlrNI for asrif --8, nt«er«, nft-tt rfcown. •> .icU«*r. o'>:vpi»ert linnds.otrill )i W.H.TIHH -kin entptions. »n»l i o itiv.ly cure* pile* or no pay veqiiircd. It is guaranteed to givt ^eiiirt P«t inaction or monejr refund ^d, Price 26 cent* per box. For *n\> f>v'P. A Surter. ?V' THE MATCHLESS BURDETT 1 They cacaf to powc*, nmailiwai of tone* variety, elegance and durability, CaUlogueai^cxkciacatooaf)s>ttcation* liurafectarcd by; BURDETT ORGAN 0 0 , ' Peeeport» «L time, the"ordinary local trade unqueationably auffen, pcrhapa for a whole year, and the oommuiity ii thus Un- Doverished to 4 degree in one way BO that It may oe helped J a other ways. For a great national object this can eaally be endured, although, to be sure, we never have known just what the regular dealers thought about it. But when weftityisi'der that the same thing Is done to some extent In behalf of every locab or sectarian enterprise it is evident that the principle/of the affair is not quite satisfactory. Suppose, for instance, that we were all to agree for a single year to have all our shoes and hats made by amateurs "for sweet charity's sake" and to have a single church or hospital take the value of them. Then sweet charity would make an apparent gain, no doubt, but all the ordinary hatmakers and shoemakers would starve. Or, if they did not starve, they would be supported by their k'Gjdred, who perhaps are not far above the starvation point themselves, or they would be supported by- sweet charity, and the last condition of things would be worse than the first. It Is not really the.fact that the evils of society can be greatly helped by dressing up young girls prettily and having them take money and give rather inaccurate change at a bazaar table. One day, perhaps, when the laws of trade are better understood, we shall look at charity fairs as we already look at lotteries, which were once. regarded as one of the highest forms, of sweet charity but which are how prohibited by law. BtONDES AT A PREMIUM. Whejre M* Spuxgeon gat ail the ga^d •tortee.with which his writings aad ipaachea were illustrated? The Ref, Wm Daaton teila b o * many years a*o he used to meet a gentleman a t tba Brttla* Mweeum searching dlligeatty faUoa et the Fathers aad other ancient books. "May I ask you," said Mr. Denton one day, "what work you are engaged in bringing out?" "V." was the r*p}y; "dpv't you know who I am? I am-8purgeo,.'5 man engaged in looking ou; stork .^or him in books not generally n-aU or fcmlliar to the public." Subscribe for the Dispatch. Wanted-An Idea S 3 iSrtheir% Apuep»7 «md br l>r. Mn»«v "Strom. -- - • ^7 Wanted-An Idea & 3 § onriMont •totloiui waattd. TrVTTTTfTTtTm TI Flfl T h e S a l t tin o f T u r k e y 1» F o n d o f L.lf ht- H » t r B e a s t l M . Abdul Hamid, the present sultan ol Turkey, has a harem which comprises no less than 3,000 women, among whom blondes predominate to a very considerable extent, the padishah manifesting a very marked preference for damsels with fair hair and biue eyes. So thoroughly is this pre lilection of the sultan- kiiown that ;:is mother—and hi a four that ;:is mother—a: legitimate wives, who are com- 'HE MASON ARTIFICIAL flTOSBWATXBTAKK. A woaderfttf __ Invention ana a great boon to f armera. Beat 01 oold *o nq| affect them, and they will laat got fortber pertionlaw call or write, to WU*L EYEB8, Agent end manofaotorar, atoekbridge, Mich. pelled by etiquette each one of them to present him every year with a new odalisque, invariably select a Circassian blonde for the purpose, purchasing her in the slave market, which, in spite of all that la said to the contrary, still exists in Constantinople, for prices ranging all the way from $7,000 to 110,000, says the Chattanooga News. The sultan only keeps these odalisques for any length of time if they bear him children. Otherwise he gives them away to his officials and dignitaries, the presentation being regarded as a signal honor which is, moreover, invariably accompanied by a gift of money to serve aa a species of dowry. A feature which has never been touched upon in connection with the reigning family of Turkey is the infanticide. True, none pf the sul- -tan'e own offspring are killed, hut the children of his male relatives are pitilessly strangled soon after their birth. To such an extent has this practice been in vogue in Constantinople that the father of the present sultan was the first ruler of the Ottoman empire who ever had any children living at the time of his accession to the throne. The present sultan has followed the example of his predecessor, and his brothers, though married, have no living children. It will doubtless be news to To aNrays fcswe the best results, IBLANKFS HIGH GRADE those who take any interest in the mysteries of*oriental lite to loam that the eunuchs intrusted with the duty of guarding the 3,000 woman of the harem are only thirty In—number, half of tfcem black and the other half white, their chief, a coal black negro, rejoicing la the name of Klslar T h e S t r n c r U f o r riots will become mors s e r e Imminent as the struggle for lite mteaaifles, until the people abandon their covetouaness aad the energy Which is now turned into the channel of soeoey getting is expanded in the aetarlatlcs are personal aad social righteousness, aad peace aad joy la the Sely Ghost—Bey. J. W. aCagruder. . Baking Powder. "».>. tajH gss-aduuaeaw •" ' I HI II i u» • tsMR^wHey** dr u.UMmmmwmtL *M ^ • P r H W ^••aw^ajS^^wT^Sje^lfl^ *SW^SjySj^^> "No, Mr. Cc*lhaad."4»*a*id, kindly, n a m sureI©ojOd «H», perhaps.you ooaM/* rejoiaed «Mlhand, eheerla^ry.T^Nafer tee oM es leara, yen hae*.*- '#T« aHndy-oarefully, God dees aad does net .—«shop TheeaM. S jear Custiman's Menthol Balm Is the Mfcst, iurert. and m « t reliable • remedy for CUTS BURNS BRUISES SALT RHEUM ITCH ERYSIPELAS CHAPPED HANDS FROSTED FEET AND OLD SORES. Soeeially Recommended tor PILES. Qiiim J> Hfiieve P*ln and Reduce Inflammation. Gun. . •(.(UnKlveBatisfection; when you need iu\ oi... > be sure to get Ouabmen'c Menthol J Balm. i.< nt nixept unytbiuK el.se a* being Jwrt , aa good. 1 i is Balm la the largest Box of Oiut- ! inent and the t>eat on the market. 1 P A D U C B C should elwayn DW tbl« l/»lve for * l A n M C n d s o r e o r cracked hand a. * If yau CADuot fcet it of your drunrtat tend SSc. <j for one box l>y atail. Sold by all leading druggiaU. C U 8 H M A N D R U G C O . TIKCXIHI8. IHD. «r «*4 DMrbant 8t^ iHICiOO. »^^» */|>% t - t 'I'^^W'ii'hfrW*,'*'*)'*'*)'*'*)'* mtWWWWWV*MW***^*>**AA***^***% PATENTS Caveats and Trade Marks obtained and all Patent business coaducted for M o d e r a t e P e e s . B e n d m o d c l . d r a w l n g o t p h o t o . WeadTiaelf patentable free Of charge. Our'fee n o t d u e UU patcntieaecurod. A P a m p h l e t " H o v toOblaln Patents," with cost o f s a m e In t h e U. and foreign countries aent tree. Addreaa, C. A. SNOW & CO. w 0^f>. PATENT Oreict. WatHINQTON, D . C j . • * • ' ^ ~ ^ - - - - ^ - - - ^ ^ ^ ^ . Nothing else like it:" The rnqpt refreshing arid feasant Soap for the skin* It lasts twice as long: as others. A trial w i l l c o n v i n c e y o u o f i t s g r e a t merit, W i l l please t h e moat lastidious. CHARLES F. MILLER, S Mfr. <'. f t e N C H WILLED TOILET <~ S 3 A P S A N D PE«<PLMEKY, Lancaster, Perm* E S T A B L I S H E D , I SAO. i mmmm^mtfm i n mm "»!'•• Th© near fature i t l?ig with hietory. He who would Iceep posted l^agerly peraaea t^e 4aily newspaper. Every family should take the Very beat in connection with their Ever needful local paper. The News—THE DETBOIT EVENING NEW&- Is an indefatigable newsgatherer. Now is the accepted time. Give us your subscription. Nothing gained by waiting. The F i n i n g "N^w^lQ centa a week. If yon Want further information* Seek it of our agent in your own town. Subscribe for the DISPATCH wmmmm. m finchnni - $bpnA-;{ S o e r i a l Bargain PPUUBBLL1188UU88DD KKVVKKHHTT TTUUUUHHBBDDAAii HKCOBBMS .4i4u4 HHYY ; I ^ * | i # V / V i % « S F R A N K L A N D R E W S ' • " Editor and Proprietor. Subacriptlon Price ¢1 iu Advance Entered ai the I ' o a t o a t c e T i ^ n ^ u e y , M m i n ^ a ' ' Ha iwcond-ciaoB Ju*u«r. Advertieiug raw- iaada knuwu „i, ui.j.liuaiiou. I Buelneaa tarda, $4.Uu p«i , ou.r Lie-ath and marriage uoticea piuliahe.l tr^- i for, if desired, by p r e l u m ; the ,iutw witu nek- ' eta of adiul B B ion. i u caae t » ^ t o , i r e ^L ^ , / ^ , to tne uttice, regular rates w « i ue cuar-eu, I Ail matter ia IOUMI notice c u i m u u W i i i h« , ,^, , ! Will bVinaeiSa^ ? ? 1 ^ 9 M ^ ^ ^ . *U nolicee WIU be charged for accorUinirly, * * - A U BUZM* aaa. xatHDAt rmJor^niarv Tto^ in^m nTr^» *1n^,n^^.... ^^. * same week. morning to inaure aa iniwrtiou tite VILLAGE OFFICERS. P A C U D B N T . . ; . . . . . . . c i » u a e L. a u l e r lituii'BBe^ Geo. Uv*,o* Jr., At. a. Muruuy, i J ' A r ^ a i , it. J<. Brown, o. t,. viriiiieai •"• it. i i . i e e p i e , Jackson, t TKKASJKKK Auatib»ua .'. 3TUBUT CUMMUSIONKU MAiibAUi tifcAl.ltl umv&H. AVTUHSHY • J A. Cadweii. O.W.Munu. • . . o . T. Grimee, 1*. Mouroe. Ur. u Y. oilier. W. A . Ciur. MM* CUiCa. ^ r i c e ¢5.00. > S n ^ c i a l \ Pi ice a s (loan a* t h e y \ a a l , t h e l b i g g e s t n a r - ' iiata e v e r o.ilv > JU4t out 192- \ it tire'book ot ( ii'>ney «*av- •" i!. xand N v loleaale ( 'ji'i(iernl<le. / V.Vitc for i t Banquet L*mp> Flnisoed iu t o l d l a c q u e r . h:i= No. 2 Roctjest'.-r c h i m n e y a n d Wick, w i t h e i t h e r a hant!tion;e H-inch Bhjide o r ll>- Inch i;r.iov cre;« tisane pan<n Hliacle or faiu-y hand painted banquer ?l«L»e. with cold .'rimmi ruf a. (or <, $1.97 ) A . M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. \ > W H O L R ^ A L T ; . ) S t a t s , Van Buren to JacksoB-stf., Chicego. I , M»utloti thi* paper. \- WEAK MEI NUDE VW0WUS. CHURCHES. METIIOUIBT EPISCOPAL GUUKCH. Kuv. M; H. McMahou paet«r. ^ervicoa evory bunday moraing ai 10:<!<>, and every »ua<Jay ] evening at 7:0*» o'clock, Prayur meeting'riiiira- i day e v e n i n g s . Sunday school at close of morn- i riKSurvieu. Mra. K&tclla Urabaui, Sui/priatwud'l. i It BettBsD wO«Veeri fn7ly and <|OT3UT. CnreawSen atf fan; T< CO A ' b t t E G A f l O N A L r i n / U C H . Kev. X. W. l'ierof. itajtor. riervicw every Sunday Tnornlns: at 10::vi, and every Sunday eveuint; at 7:0C o'cije'i. Prayer meeting Thuraday eveniuga. .SuaJiv school at close of inornintc service. Roy Ttep'it, .Superiatendent. otlters fafl. Toang men regBin lost manhood: oi men recover youthful Tlgoft A % — l a t e l y * * • » n t e e 4 t e C u r e K n >_uaiaB*j—, L M t v i l l m a t « t e a \ c y eltaea* l e x . C a M e r r o a i — • • „ l*m*t T H a U l t y , r, Wlgjktly B M l s s l M M j U e « t r e r a r e r k » J f a ^ l a ^ M e B a o r y T W a e t l B g - P t e > O T . MAttV'» CATHOLIC OHUltCH. O Itev. M. J. Comiuurfurd,, Pastor. Serviced every third bunday. Low m t w at 7:*J o'clock, high inaee with sermon at SJiOa. m. Catccbiam at 3:0U p. in., vesperaand benediction at l-.-M) o . m . SOCIETIES. « * • « • ; a n d OU tftcUtf $tlf abuti '.ridiicrttion. ' ovinasoit; D o a t l e t d n yoa because JngPJBBFE^ Can be carried I n v e s t , per, M per box, o r • M o a e y . Pamphlet free. P K F F E R M J U t l an. warda off inamnitr and oonamnpttoB. drnsgiat faapoae B worthleaa BnbeMtnte e n ' ftnagjd^ptotty Ilhe A. O. H. Society of chia place, meet* every third Sunday in tne Kr. Matthew Hall. John McGuiaeas, County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. b. ,C. E. Meetings held every Miuday evening in Conx'l church at tr.-i»o'clock.. Mrs H. W. Crofoot, Pre*. Kittie Grieve, Sec. L>PWORTH LEAGUE. Meets everv .Sunday H<e%ening at t>:(i0 oclock in t h e M. E. Cburch. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. ..Miea Jennie Haze, Pre*. Junior Epwortn League MeeU every Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, at M. E. church. All cordially invited. Mre. Eatella tirahamSuperintendent. V W " * » • • • • • ^MMw¥w¥Mw^rW>r>r%r>r^r>r>r^rVjg fa* ***?J> *»•**•« i Michitan^ Pttople. TwoBsOckslraa Uaka Dspat la lac tsolsr of tat WhotSBik DlskiaL { by > «afl|Ca9!laraa4 sIPUcs* Th e C every third Saturaay evenin thew H i T. A. and B . Society of this p l a c e , meet g iinn ttihn e F~r . M" at- John Donohue, Freeident. KN I G H T S OF MACCABKES. Meet every Friday evening on or before foil of t h e moon at their hall In the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. C H A S . GKOUES, Sir Ejiight Commander Livingston Lodge, No.7¾. ? A A . M. K^yi'sr Communication Tuesday evening, o n or before the full of the moon. H. P. Jsigfer, W. M. ORDER OF EASTERN S T A B meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F A BOOM T O H U M A M I T Y ! CUSHMAN'S MENTHOL INHALER Gnats* IkeartrT sf t*k Ctstayj. Cures all troubl«s of the Bead and Threat. CATARRH, HEADACHE, NEUJML6IA,LBGRIPPE. WILL CURE halation Hops 8 n ee i i n g, SQB&ag, Coughing. Headache. Continued net effect* BUR* CURE. It has no eauei te COU>S,BoreTBroevt Hay Fever, Bro»- obttis, L B ORIPPm. The most Refreshing and Healthful aid t e BraBACHB Sofierers. Brings Sleep to the Innoninis and Nerroo* Prortrstion. KSBOBltKB BY rBTMHtlXS XTBBTWBKBB. 3. LENNOX BaOWNE. *. R. C B. Kd. tetor Soffsoa to B» Ccntnl London Throa* wul Ear HotsiuL "Tk. T«pcr at MMIBB chctki In t manntr k»rd\j Uu tfaaa mmrrtimu, a m * CoUa ia B» Saad. r\.r alt form, ot natal d i i a w . eaartac ooatracttoa to MM nalarai r«<aUiwar, I prucritM C C S B B l l ' b B U T B B L IBIUIJBs to taa txtnt *f haadiidi par aaaiun.'' DR. BROWNE ala* n y i : "Alwav» carry taa tafial—a HXB> TBOL I I B i L B B known tt CQMUAfH, »hl<k aaaaM bttaaa asm onlr oa UM nrat a^roacfa, but threa or fear time a Bay 4artaf am ^>i«t«Bii«. and alaayi in cold catctiiag waatnar by taota aaajata a* Sleepl hirjdeoUU." DR. J. H. SAUSBURT, • pavtlciaa of Naw Tor*, uid ataathol U eartkiiaarly ia atiractiva to taa lib afaW In OR. & S. BISHOP. Saajaaa to UM IHlaoai CbaiHaUa B > as« Car Infirmary, Cfckaao. a y a : VTon Mad ao othar anaraaol of aaa> rood opinion of your inhalar, wtwn ! «ay that 1 aat oaaataadjr Satag aad pfCTcribiim tbam tot any paUant*." l a g B.C, V1 oVA.M. meeting, MRS. C. &LLWH RRIiCc HARDS. VV'.M, fltllFPoFTHF, MACtJa^SBatS. Me>,t u 7 e ^ 1st an«8rd Saturday of each month at 9:96 o'clock at the K. iX. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially Invited. J U L I A SMIJKX, Lady Com. KNIGHTS «\r n u t LOYAL <rU AJtD meet erery second VVednesoay wffeennml naa aatf eerreerryy month ia the K. T. M. Hall at 7 ¾ o'clock. Ail .visiting iGnerda w e k o m e . F, L. A B D R K W S , Capt. G e n . _/ •uamest CARDS. H. F. SIQLaUt M. tV C. L, SrQLEft JMk P. DRS. SIGIaER & SIGLErV ThyaleUtul jUtA Wajpf*. »M- i3tcaHrptonspClyattBDded t o d a y a r B i g a t . Ottoe o n atala street p i B e k n e y . B t k k . ^ ^ ^ DooH *» f-xdad B U r S . JMaa. SOS. at all DranliU, or StaUad of prka Wrlu far aeoa oa MMlaol aad WAANNTT ED »n«Cs.(i W,aT3WlWiati8t,Cka|». inniumnti? b v F . Siol^r 4MtsBra# M#arf« ^ 0 T >• '. •v. \ , • > ' • • >••>••)• w . ' i • • & . • • . • • •'•tint'sv. '• ->a " • , " . ; ; V | n?.. ;.a • «.d'L 4 — - ^ 1 4 y • • • < 5, rt-,> •J" /^ if- :"> M M:*- Simf^mrntC^m :mj*nmL A l B U t H frnbUabasV MICHIGAA M A T T E R S O P I N T f l l M T A G R I C U L T U R I S T * . U takes. t w o r t o make a bargain. hat only one get* r t Russia does n o t really w a n t to strike Greece. I t la afraid, the little nation might lie h u r t Russell Sage holds a o n >ts/ y r a n d - n e p h a w ^ $50 mortgage little home, torn* Qt-te*aate Oop ol tke —Bortteulture. Yttioultw* ea* That mortgage ought t o be, lifted a* soon aa possible. . W. A.. Johnson, w h o iefeow associate tyrttce of the | $ a n s a s supreme, court, serving his third ter»,*oac/&,wa8 a b a s e s ball p^tchtr. H e mma t o h e i n the •fcmeUUU. He'* ofrthabasvolv; . The Chicago Evening Post oalto Mc- Klnley the twenty-fourth president We hope this great question of counting the presidents will some day be settled before all the brain tissue of the country i s worn threadbare. H * Indiana experiment station bulletin 43 s a y s : Potato scab i s a source o f material A S t Louis alchemist, Edwin C. Brtce by name, announces td the world t h a t he has discovered a formula by which he can obtain gold and silver from crude raw material and t h e baser metals. T h e feat w a s performed the other day i n t h e presence o f several spectators w h o s e probity' cannot be questioned. Mr. Brice to a cousin of Senator Calvin H. Brice. N o w and t h e n w e hear of girl typewriters capturing the hearts and bank accounts of their employers, or their employers' sons. In the day of w o m - an's supremacy the conditions wiJI be reversed. Already the first case has been reported i n t h e male typewriter of S t Paul w h o eloped with and married the daughter of his millionaire employer. W h y not give the boys an equal c h o w w i t h the girls? A Presbyterian congregation at Steamboat Rock, la., disliked their pastor, Rev. H. B. Fonkin, and while he was a w a y t h e y sent for a congregational minister a t Cedar Rapids t o come down and preach to them last Sunday evening. After the service one of the deacons arose and made a motion that every member join the Congregational church. And i t was carried unanimously. Rev. Mr. Fonkin is recovering very slowly from the shock. In the United States senate a bill has lately been introduced t o establish a watwwti department of public health. The bill i s the result of efforts by t h e - Pan-American Medical Congress, a gathering of physicians from the countries of Worth, South a n d Central America. Such a department, if e s - tablished, would study in a systematic and scientific way, not only disease* and their prevention or cure, but many kindred matter* which have quite a s important a bearing upon the welfare o f the people—matters such as the condition of t h e laboring classes, their workshops and dwellings, the cost and nutritive value of various kinds of food (tie purity pf water supplies, etc, The comparative statement of t h e receipts and expenditures of the United States s h o w s t h e total receipts during February to have been 124,400,997, and t h e disbursements $28,796,056, which l e a v e s a denctt-for t h e m o n t h o t 94,39*^59,,as compared with a deficit of about $690,000 for February, 1896. Since July 1,1896, the aggregate deficit i s $48,185,441. The receipts from customs last m o n t h amounted to $11,637,- 16$; from internal revenue, $10,888,421; from miscellaneous sources, $1,925,315. A t compared w i t h February, 1896 there is s h o w n a loss from customs o* about $3430,000. a gain of about $82,000 from internal revenue and a gain of about f&KMMO from miscellaneous sources. Every puhttc speaker Is liable t o say what Punoh calls " t k l o g * o n e could w i t * t o h a v e expressed otherwise;" N o t long » n a e , a t a snoetlihg of ministers, where a sermon t h a t had caused very general comment w a s criticised, a Brooklyn pastor said eeveral ill-considered things about the preacher of the discourse. The next morofeg, on ing t h e m 3 * t h e cold t y p e of a per, t h e / seemed t o him t*6* and of- Immediately—being a Chriea ganUseaaa—-he wrote t o the editor a latter for publication i n tj»« the paper, wherein a s uncalled for," and eotvv e y l n f a n unfriendly Judgment which t h e oxttfcfcod preacher did n e t deserve. the wrong a n d for t h e infelicitous • a y . But it IS. that It w h o , firing l a where there I s n o odium (theologeeat hatred); can a l t e r from another rfieologien without eahlhltlns" t h a jnanoar ernlali elaaks it- ^^ae»a»w^Ba»jBaa»jB»jB; * ^ ^ n « w ^»«aBBrw^se> ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ • • W " " * B J W - grow potatoes for the market, and a , ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ***** blemlslTia &u cases. \t i s o n e o t the triumphs of practical botany that the cause of this trouble h a s been traced t o a minute germ that feeds on, t h e surface of t h e potato tuber, and to a less extent o n other fleshy root? and tubers. It has also been found that a suitable fungicide will kill the germs on the tubers without injuring the growth of the potatoes. Corrosive sublimate meets these requiremeuts aud has been advocated by the Purdue experiment station, where its application originated. So effective has it been found, so cheap and easy t o apply, thai many large growers, who get extra prices for their crops by having high grade product, have adopted the treatment as a regular thing. The deadly poisonous nature of corrosive sublimate, however, hus kept It from coming into general use. It Is, therefore, considered a matter of considerable moment to be able ' to announce the discovery of a new fungicide for potato scab, one that Is thoroughly efficient and not poisonous. The new substance is formalin (sometimes called formaldehyde), a watery solution of a gas, not very expensive, and rapidly coming into favor a s a general antiseptic, so that i t i s likely to become still cheaper a n d better known. It is sold by the fluid ounce, and can be obtained a t most drug stores. The method of using the new tungictde is very simple. Bight ounces ot the formalin are added to 15 gallons of water, and in this the seed potatoes ;ire soaked for two hours: After taken from the bath they can be cut and planted as usual, either at once or after some time. Formalin i s not corrosive, and so can be used i n any kind of vessel, and not being poisonous, there are n o particular precautions to be observed. it does, however, make t h e bands smart, if there are any raw spots, and the fumes irritate the eyes and throat. But these are only slight annoyances. Further information about formalin AndJtsjLse_asaJunglclde will he given in a bulletin- tcTbe issued T n - a ^ s h o r t time. The potato crop o f the state of Indiana reaches annually the large figure of over 90,000 acres, and nearly 6,- 000,000 bushels, and Is sometimes larger. T h e treatment of t h e seed tubers a s here recommended, will materially raise the market value of the crop, and prove a source of profit of uu mean proportion. Try i t J. C. Arthur, Botanist. To Fight the San Jose Scale. The recently discovered widespread occurrence of the worst known insect fruit pest of America, the San Jose scale, and t h e imminent danger of heavy and continuous losses resulting from the common distribution of that insect, have stirred all the interests involved to unusual activity with a view to escaping if possible from so serious a misfortune. The Ohio State Horticultural-Society has lately issued a call for a national conference t o be held i n Washington with a view t o maturing and recommending national and state legislation for preventing the distribution of insects and fungi Injurious to fruits. A preliminary conference of official entomologists and professors of horticulture representing eight north-central states w a s held i n Chicago Jan- T * e irtnsitim l a XLUaola. w h i l e bats i t *T i m -™ 4 w f * * R p W * * * * * ; ^ - t ^ T W a S a ^ ^ i t e r r i t o e ^ o n e J ^ U O ^ d C h a * t a w ^ t a - T a ^ d T ' ***• • p o a o e t u r W a * 1 , 6 0 0 1 * i Z t T a S a S e t t o ^ h a k * a l e l * l o a veritabla ^ — - * colonies o T t h T f i a a Joat aoalt h a v e ! * « p r » « n a l b ^ f f i b i j [ i l thug f a t v b e e n detected 4m » « * » « * t i o t a ^ % ^ K ^ I ^ t t ? n o r S T ^ S l ( " f c * - * • tojur« tt^ii^aihigh Itieaoki e s a . auMSfliM * vm say fofHTof BtTVOUe Ridge o n the south, and from, Baris and Danville o n t h e east t o M o l l a e , : Quincy and Alton on the w a t t One of ( the areas infested, t h a t near Sparta, l a Randolph county, Is < equal t o * about v half a m i l e s q u i r e and m c l u d e » v e r a l orchards '* ^ he oypfoae stmok'wlpindlef w i t h o u t i o j r a b o a t 6 a. ui; I t * work of lags b e g a n before t h e inhabitants j ^ ¾ ¾ ½ ixed their danger anff h a r d l y a n y ; fcrSW means of escape was ldft «a«u. ******* B ^ S f i S tat Mn»»T ness h o u s e s and d w e l l i n g * w a r e lifted gftfcSE• «?!% irwna w re; *• MS Of „ , , _ Opium, or ywsUet Isdlearettoa e* o*er iaimlMSt eftfe CbsvutaioaalWrittfrlo+q. WMSMM*. ^ ^ ^ • P j i ^ a M ^ a i W s s k i w s * e^^^s^aia^MUi • • • W e B B * * ^ ' ? ^ ^t^^r^^^^^^?^^^^^*^1 t ^ i m i b u i . m . - i , . , ! ! ifsv,tinl;'^mm ' hiefhNhHo th'e air, »nd<%osaed l a eve>y A V . 8 ? 1 * , m g . 1 1 ^ i S C S ^ ^ g ^ ^ 0 0 ' ^PTrtttnn ts^debsk»Ul> ia4 I S V ^ f * '?' ^ i ^ ' i J E E ? * , the streets. Many o f ^ e ^ ^ ^ t o o k T ° M ^ J** / ° W ^ L«5 ^ S ^ w m *** »nd which seventeen thousand opplta.will ^ *«""* themselvea out, several s m o u l d e r l n g w 1 j e a m o r n l a f f b r o k e presently be issued. In the meAatlme _ ^ E .^SS&ut but those especially concerned fhould JJ" ^ e J X^-wnwLk^ write to t h e U. S. Department of Agrl- " J burned culture, a t Washington, D. C , for the a n ^ D u r n e a rtft itsMist Mki Farm Work.—Most farm work i s experimental. There a r e a l e w ruts wfcicb a l l farmers get into, but aside ua.tr s o and m important riiaenMion j fr/vm th**^ almost everytfliing t h e was had of measures t o b e taken b y the separate states for t h e inspection of orchards, nursery stock, and t h e like, and especially tor t h e detection and destruction of the Ban Jose scale farmer does i s s o subject t o varylft* conditions t h a t K s result cannot - b e sorely forecasted. F o r hie o w n pro^ee* tion the farmer U obliged t o try hath _ early and late seeding. S o m e t l m a a o n a wherever there i s i^aeoft t o suppose j and seeaetimat the other wiU produee that i t m a y har» been Jatroduced. I t was t h e iMiminoa Judgment of this conference t h a t both state a n d national legislation looking t o t h e s e ends has become imperative. T h e s t a t e s reprejiented, either by their eaaoial entomol ogists or by their hortioultttrisa, were Ohio, T h e toUowtaff resoietioae ware adopted a t thie Beaolved. That w e ratwmaiMI t o t h e people of o a r rejaective s t a t e s t h a t i n eaacted h r an. ^itk^tk jpigiwifrir_ or" h a s h e e a g r o w n am grounds d o t y inqesetat, and apeetfytng; t h e reaatt o f aaoh l a - bulietln of that department on the San Jose scale. S. A. Forbes. State Entomologist. Cultivating I4m» Beans. Lima beans are almost without exception a favorite dish. On the tables of the rich and poor alike tbey are acceptable; yet it is gcuerally the rich alene who have them, from t h e fact that tbey are able t o get their supply from the market. The poor man either grows his or goes without. The Limas require quite a little extra care and fostering, but this i s well expended If a good crop can be secured. May i s near and by the second or third week we should begin preparations for the crop. This will seem very late to many, yet nothing i s gained by planting too early. If they are the varieties that may be poled, we will give each hill plenty of room; say three and ouchalf feet between rows and two and one-half feet apart. Around each pole a large quantity of well-rotted manure should be thoroughly worked Into the soil and then eight or ten beans planted. A Lima, bean wants t o be planted right side up, too. It will pay t o give a little attention to this seemingly unimportant d e t a i l Then' be sure to seed heavily enough. Better too many i n each hill than that only a few straggling plants be found. When they begin to creep up the pole, keep the latuahr that a r e only a drain upon the strength a n d vitality of t h e vine pinched back. "They don't mature and I can't make them." This i s the complaint, heard o n all sides from would-be Lima bean growers. Keep the vines pinched back to mature the few that do set and this difficulty will be surmounted.—Success with the Oarden. Hailng- at IUhiott mtrersety. T h e first reports of the sophomore assault upon thajtr^shman supper overdid the matter a little. T h e young lady whose eyes were Injured has fully recovered. Yet t h e affair was disgraceful enough. The council of administration of the faculty has investigated the affair very deliberately and carefully and a s a result nine students have been expelled. Nearly all o f the sophomores and freshmen have given their pledge to the university that they will not again engage i n a n assault u p o i other students o r do a n y other thing w h i c h will subvert the good order of the institution. President Draper sympathizes with a l l manner of legitimate sport but.it is for the expulsion of any student, w h o injures another, destroys property o r interferes with the orderly progress of university affairs.. He thinks students w h o violate the laws should be treated Just as other persons w h o do so. T h e decided stand taken by the faculty h a s lifted the sentiment of the university to a higher plane and the outcome has given new confidence to all friends o f the institution. Indeed, the university has had many compliments for Its vigorous action. lESMinfWlWFflUHiPilU The* n i g h t w a s one of indescribable terror. With many of its inhabitants dead or d y i n g and the remainder l a p badly injured, or unable from fright? or because of the d a r k l e s s , t o render assistance, little better*order than bed" lam prevailed. Finally w h e n an effort to send for aid w a s made i t w a s found Uiai alT communication with t h e out* side world hud been c u t oft*. T h e tele* phone office was a m o n g the buildings destroyed. I t was several h o u r s , before communication w i t h Guthrie secured.. , . Cab* 1» KrfMt to Spain. A special correspondent a t Havana declares t h a t Cuba is lost t o Spain. He says t h a t resident Spaniards confess they can s e e u o other outcome. I n fact, evidences that Cuba may i n the end b e freed b y Spanish residents t h e m s e l v e s are many and strong. T h e calmest minds there predict the e n d of Spanish rule within a year. The proposition of President Cisneros a n d Gen. Gomez sent through Mr. Scovel, t o buy the island, Is rapidly g r o w i n g in popularity. I t s warmest advocates a r e Spanish residents. . T h e y are the active, financial and business m e n of the island, the o w n e r s of e i g h t - t e n t h s of its w e a l t h a n d i t s sources of w e a l t h . On t h e m the loss of the w a r has fallen most heavily. Few Cubans had anyt h i n g to lose. T h e Spanish e l e m e n t i s condemning w i t h more a n d more e m p h a s i s t h e fruitless, e x h a u s t i n g policy : of Gen. Weyler. Tliey see his idea of pacifiestion is depopulation; h i s plan for peacedevastation. I t is w e l l understood that many thousands o f troops w i l l soon be withdrawn from Cuba .for service i n t h e Phillipines, m e a n w h i l e t h e rebels are stronger t h a n e v e r before. T h e y are triumphant over Gen. Weyier in Santa Clara province and feel certain of victory as h e can o n l y sustain t h e f l g h t until the rainy season. 1II. T!-.,: kavsttvsa Sstthsyw* ss e ayat.HI, MSdtdnSi far tut-tr aula W—kocat. ate. ... Fries at.ooases, with •aUdirartUmfi t r a m ssaiiarirrejboatroaiotJ* mrrAtisa* * t» • I H . ' - f * - Dr. Kcrmott't Matidrtkt PHI* WUl ranova from ths rystem ail Impurltam sat corrupt humort arising from lndin*»tion, a *K»f glib eeilon of tha bftwtla, ate, wbicb eac«e* a sua? of tbtpaioa,aob«Mao<) narvooaVrMimttoa* of the bnmantxMly. Tfay hare apwardt of suyta* trial, and areprobably battar known »»y tb* pan* plfof fcUchigaa thaa*Qjratb«r anti>biHoaa atUa Tbomaadauf paptotu ban tasiioea1 to tha merit' eftfaem.- Thajratuck tha liver and remove elk Instantly. If you bare a alek beadacbe or sa» atomaeb trouble, don't delay but try tbam at east Prlca 860. Sold by r. A. Sigfer. CJHAS. WRIQHT&G0.: SoleAgenh , Oetroit. Midi, . . . , 1 1 1 I I | I i • . I l l l A t r s linnUTIC *»T8ThKem*IMfleri» • PoaUlT* Cura'ioir Aehea sod Value. Tha . Onlo Genuine Aett-Pein Pleura. Nfoeuenfk* of ah treubie arnica nqvh re ttaetft of{tlaeter» exefttmeilctntbeii oatiare. Acbanseofweatber or eudde* draft eaoaea a eold, .which- developee Into muacularaod thai totf* loflaaitBttory rbeomattam. ana rev fttere ha»nerer bees such a thing as a diatin6t»y rbeotnatlo and etrengtilng plsatar, and bondrada haxa died •oddenJy a-bere rheamatlua haeattaekv H •'•>• v w • .4 * .' !- ' \ ' • 1 \ • •' - vi, •• '1 < • * • *• • if Y> « -A si' "l r • . '«1 » ;< ' -V' f-'i • • ; . - ; ..- * ,-.' l'h • t'.'« •?• . ed the heart, who*» IWeemifbt hare been aava4 bad thl« plaetst been applied i s aeaaea. Tbey areeonetrarted on porely tcUeUSa prineiptas sai. The insurgents have captured Hoi* quin, in Santiago de Cuba. T h e t o w n is a very Important o n e and t h e n e w s of its loss h a s cast g r e a t g l o o m over official circles. I t is reported t h a t t h e victorious insurgent forces were those under the command of Calixto Garcia, w h o has been operating with g r e a t vigor in eastern Cuba. '' A train carrying Spanish troops Was b l o w n u p by d y n a m i t e while passing over a d e e p g o r g e s o u t h pf Can-deJarie, Piuar d e l Rio province, a n d n e a r l y 260 soldiers were killed o r Injured. T h e locomotive and s i x cars were demolished, and 300 soldiers, including 1$ officers, were made prisoners. T h e merchants, m o n e y changers, speculators, exporters and planters, are b e g i n n i n g to realize t h a t Cuba i s lost. Once l e t these m e n be convinced t h a t Spain c a n n o t e n d t h e s t r u g g l e j* * w i t h i n a reasonable time a-nd t h e y w i l l use their influence t o bring a b o u t a sale a n d w i l l help the Cubans to e s t a b - lish a republic. Gen, Rivera, Maeeo'a B-aceeeepr Captweed. Havana: A force of Spanish troops under Gen. Hernandez Velasco l e f t San Cristobal, Pinar del Rio province, a n d - a t Perico P o s o encountered a s m a l l ins u r g e n t force entrenched, under command of Gen. Ruis Rivera, t h e sucoesa o r o f the late Gen. Maceo. The'lns u r g e n t s opened fire and th^T Spanish Infantry moved nrpon t h e trenehes are porely vegetable. Fo, pifM in the back, aide. ebeHer U»be, ttay are abartlutelj unparalled. I preecribe Hibbard't fiheomatle Plaetara la a»r praetica. J. O.Main, M. P.^aekaota, Mies. OB Aft. W BIGHT a CO., Detroit Uiefc. for Sate by F. A. 81gl«r. WRIGHTS raRAtifl HCUMCHC RttEOY. A poelltvs e r e for headaebe and aearalgla the beat resaita. T h u s eaeh year every farmer m u s t be accumulating a e w facts ; to modify h i e previous ooncluaiona. T h e y are, too, faets t h a i a r e generally need appreciaUagly, l o r t h e y axa reas h o u t b y man w h o k n a w t h a t under cover o f the artiillery, and o n e c o m p a n y of cavalry g a l l o p e d iojrward, capturing the trenches and s e i s i n g as -prfoMWf five twin w h o l a y there of w h a t their dealing -with a a t e r e l i s Yet-asm* the lata of slveiy for each t h a t are Coraf* Our Cattle i a Mexico.—Mexico • oate o f inapertioa from aaoh nnraaty a g a i n buying hogs a n d also cattle of s i i e l f j Uag t h a t aaoh s t o c k haa bean i s - 1 tha u n i t e d States, harlajl reduced her tart*. K a n s a s Ctty sold Mexloo l a t h e y e a r V**, S S J H heaTT-walght b e t a a t a valnatioa eg o t s r %W,m. If for a » 4 a o t awa^heratsly t h i w a Resolved, T h a t wa inaocae t h a eail t h e t a a w ka V*»J*M*. iaohsaiac ho«a. of t h a Ohio State Horticaitaral Soataty w m sbiatlT atimr • h s l s a n i i i a N a t i a a a i O o a r a a t k m t a s n i a ^ i r t h e U a t t s a aMaaat. W a a a a o r a i e t h e a*aat a i n a s r i g s a S e a a a a a awaaaVsa l a j s a s i o a . b e f a t t e w e e t e wounded. Col. Bacallao, on learning t h a t Rivera w a s o n e o f the wounded, hurried to t h e trenches and b e g g e d the soldiers n o t t o kiU him. Rivera w a s t a k e n i n t o the presence of Gen. Velasco. T h e larger portion o f the insurgents escaped. Over X,300 s t e a m * t i e r s in N e w York C|ty refjased t o g o t o work a t reduced. 4fTtrte<~STS>a 1 wasres a n d b e t w e e n 40,000 and oo<000 m a n m a y be forced o u t An a t t e m p t w a s made t o destroy AHoboa, t ^ , fo^r ineendlary fires b e - i n f kbadled i n dMterent parts of the c i t y w i t h i n t w o hours. Prosnat w o r k by t h e fire department alone saved t h e t o w n from possible destrnetLosL T h e entire loss, however, will a g g r e g a t e •00,000. Mrs. J o h n MoGrath a n d h e r a i * ehUdren, rangiaff in a g e f r o m 14 j d a r a t o 8 m o n t h s , attemaaed t o f o r i Bei% Seneea, Kas. Wham' t h a w a g o n entered the e w o l i e e w a s overtaraed. T h e ^ e g a d t o e a s e heeself, b a t a l l o f b a r children were d i u a a a a . CURED FOO I fOSTal. Write o»i0 aand>ou,"sTfree Jiaav pleofWrigbaki Paiaftop Headacb* Remedy. itennNi Inatantly; convealeat to taae, no bad taete. It 1» poeltlrelv a mir* eore for narvooa beadeehe and iMturalela. A trial la A. Either a 10« or a <S5e box fan! as .receipt of amount in eUmpe. The eainpletmx of iaragon Eeadarhe Rrrnedy wkich yon aeot to ma haa been raeeived, aad teatad on aa bad a headache ae anyone ever anaeral with and it acted Ilka npagje. It hardlfacctne pot cbifld^e diacovereJ wnieh tea cwra er/> lid • ifci it fa^bmly woa lerft.1 aai, Paraxon Headache Besady win alweye have a alble that »nytbin woeld sot ansa of teatinuiaiaU Jjetter than tats one, bat ehouldyoa have ecoauon to urn mine voa ateweleome to do it. Frank Beck, prealdent Kafl Seal Eatale *Coll Co., New Albany. IadL Pleaae And eneloeed fife for which eeatf ma twaboxeeof Wrights Paragon He.daebe Remedy. I t deas nte more coed than anything alee I ever tries. 1X7 : ~ < < F<P.fM*t.»orUitMLtt.D. AAdreea Wrijfat A Co^CbemJaL Detroit, M l * rerSala^rKJuiJlgier. 7 ? ' - . A Complete Edition or WEBSTER'S Prciet Oictej And auide to J" 9fi«Tlino Contains Over 2BOOQ words. Tha meat ssaAd of all eoVte&fa^^^A%f! ^Wr^HSsMplSeliytTh torHh eaae, le than a lew wall oheeia words* Aauaanred by^jhja e»averaat|as> di^laajryaeStinaiBr ' /CaSaaS ^taslwsfw *v l*s#pt.*«l$. SB%± AOXJOOAXTICL*. ; *£1JHB* ,>->' T r*** :t>. - >t, .".t • J ^ - —r - . - « * ' /%' C M mm * * • * * : — « * • langhtar; a. Jaiated, with aa unerring aaa* that ejt**a.»-^tfeat unitoa with i g * t o * w h i * ta hnaa as that ei a* eMfe Ha baa aa private ownership at land, Ha oultlvataa nothing, hat Mvet onthe spoils of tat chase, and tha thermometer frequnntlr fram U deg. to over 90 d e c 9*** la H hour*, and his country 4a taaaving with furred game, he makes ao ate of taa skins lor clothing, hot foat about daring taa day and sleeps la taa open perfectly node. Ha builde aa permanent habitation and usually camps where night or fatigue overtakes mf>mm*m ••**•'•>• wLsa»a?a*ttrrXat*er*iudaeTt feera vt hyeo unrawstjbwwoeybeeaarst ' L , 'l r ' >. ' • • • • - ; « i , • • I ' • • * '* -A. tettis sotweatayeoru. ng laala. eyoti JajfKHXWlfAM .H aDiga uast yleeaak a efospr ymoaurc hh agnrdosw lath y otuar gpreaecket taat. cu lareTtatea* Hasw fpTrhojv ea to- -b-e. -a— su•p-e»r ior dlstluat*to-a*, to. an saurpkeer ior tahned m waitrhk yeet"ab rryss otohffr er p8eMnlea7g Ki.s J .n oWwi pnoetG uopoflnt . _ ,_. : mellow nrandy, possessing ail w^ w_„ „. w.^. wmmmmm the mediciaal properties for which brandies him. Ha can travel from point to point bydrAggffuve " ***** ^ - ^ ^ 4 far hundreds of miles through tht pathless bush with unerring pmlaton, and '.f v . •'!••• tU ™m? ffi^J^ilSi ' •tone*, "here aa Buropena tya would it nau an eouauaui u a k 6 e n o b f e r v e r u d k n o w g t B e , ^ its and changes of farm of every variety of animal or vegetable life in hit country. Religious belief he has none, but is excessively superstitious, living A New York dealer In men's furnishing goods dUplavu a sign reading: *4Shlrt Oonttgacfeg,* _ ____ '. ' .-.4. and certain rainfall, producing a rich and luxuriant veguuL me rainfall has dimin- Ayer's Sarsapariila. Ished to almost vanishing point, and 1 £ ^ £ ^ 3 ' T " J S -ninS sometimes three years Intervene be- ^ £ ^ ^ d r e a * °f-, » w U J*** tween downpours. The » * J * JT . ¾ ¾ ° ¾ * * l t t r t ' S S H S ! camp at night *He hat no gratitude except that of the anticipatory order, the tropical downpours, country has 'at some period been covered by showers of volcanic ashes, saturated with water, and much of this . » * » *• treacherous as Juda*. Ha Peter Olson was delivering; goods on the west side of .ftrand Babida Whan his little boy watfdered away from the wagon, fell in to the canal and was drowned. M A R C H AND APRIL of •at Arm the Koet DUngrM^bl* Moaths the Tear la the Kortb, In the South they are the pleasantest and most agreeable.. The trees and shrubs put forth their buds and flowers;, early vegetables and fruits are ready for eating, and in fact all nature seems to have awakened. from Its winter sleep. The LrouisviHe •£ Nashville Railroad Company reaob.es the Garden Spots of tne South, and will on the first and third Tuesdays of March'and April sell round-trip tickets to all principal points in Tennessee, Alabama, and West Florida, at about half rates. Write for advertising matter and particulars of excursions to C. P.' ' Atmore, General Passenger Agent, LouiayUle, %ytf~,,6e Jackson 8mith, D. P. A., Cincinnati, O. The 0". 8. supreme courts have decided that states have the right t o tax the franchises of corporations, such as express, telegraph and railroad com* panias. a i O . 5 0 t o North Dakota. March 30th and April 6th the Great Northern Railway will run special excursion trains from the Grand Central depot* Chicago, to S t Paul, thence without change to Red River Valleyh Devils Lake and Turtle Mountain points. This to accommodate persons who intend #olng there to take up free homesteads. ' 910.50 for single trip. Low round trip rates. Foarr ppiu blications and-othcr iuforma-- tion address Max Bass, Gea«ral Immigration Agent, 330 S. Clark St., Chicago, 111 Traveler—I see you advertise shelter 4or man and beast? Tavernkeeper— Yes, sir; I can give you either. Which do you prefer? •0c Tear Bow*lf With Cuotntt. CaDnidfdy ay Cc aaat atahaa rUrtatciSc,^,, e ars eonstlpatlea forever. druggists jastend money. " Louis Vogel died at Ann Arbor from the effect of eating diseased meat Ha la the fourth victim in the family. An analysis of the stomach of Mrs. Vogel who died recently, and of the sausage the family ate, was made by Dr. Vaughan, who found the meat full of poisonous germs. Lands In Central Wlseoasln Are now as desirable as any in the market. The lands particularly in the central and northern part of Wisconsin, are being rapidly taken up by aotual settlers. The most salable are the timber and meadow lands now ranging in price from 96.00 to 912.00 per acre. A few months hence their value 'will be greatly increased. for a home or for investment no luckier chance in the West has ever before been offered. Now is the time to invest. No better farming land exists anywhere. No greater results can be obtained anywhere. Schools and churches abound everywhere. . Nearby markets fdr all farm products. Wisconsin is one of the banner stater of the West. For further information address or call upon W. E. POWELL, General Immigration Agent, 410 Old Colony Building, Chicago, ill. sand has become cemented into desert sandstone. The sense of solitude and desolation that oppresses one in these sand hills is most appalling. Prom the time you has no traditions, aad yet continues to practice with scrupulous exactness a number of hideous customs and.ceremonies which have been banded down from his fathers, and of the origin or enter them you are domfnated by the ! J J " ? n of which he knows nothing. one desire to get out of them. Many a poor fellow never has got out of them, but has perished from thirst With the exception of the plaintiff wail of the dingo or the hum of the ubiquitous blow fly, absolute silence reigns. As far as the eye can reach in every direction over the plains there is noth- , Thieves entered the residence of Henry Stauss at Niies, during his absence, filled up on a keg of wine, ransacked the house from top to bottom, broke furniture and glassware and in fact, ruined nearly everything they failed to carry away. real the lowest Itteeroopeecso dpoiB ntos t,s paryo bthaabtly ,t hreet as t—ro —ng est nU> If salvation means anything It means divorce from sin. csrtaofgtoecsp oef*af nlolm noatl fpirfeo.b ably, complete and eternal South Dakota In Springtime ' i s clothed with verdure green andgpotted with the beautiful blue and white prairie flowers, tokens of luxuriant soil like that fair country to which Moses led the children of Israel in ancient times. And like unto that land of plenty, South Dakota outrivals its sister states of the east in the products of its soil, sown, cultivated and hsrveeted^Jn less time and with greater ease than in any other portion of the United States. And ao we say unto yon that now is the opportunity of a lifetime to "Go Wast and buy a farm." For descriptive lists and prices, address GEO. H. HEAFroBD, G. P. A., Chicago, UL BIVBR GORGE IN MACDONNELL RANGE. lng to>be seen but bare shining stones, having a polished surface, from the aand continually blowing over Ihenx. Roman books were often composed of a number of pages of wood strung together with a cord passed through a hole in the corner of each block. WEWiNTMXYOU Wfcy Ta«r Back 1« Laauhaa4 Faias\ a*4 Mew ta Do you know what it it to nave a hack that It never free from aches and constant pain, a Jame back, a tore hack, aa aahjai back, m fact, a back that makes your life a burden? What have you done for it? Aad does it still keep you from the happinets that perfect health brings#aVT Wc Itaow full well ff sueh It your-eondition a cot* lot it will he a blessing you no X*tterr from Farmers, In South and North Dakota, relating their own personal experience in those states/have been published in pamphlet form by the Chjcago, Milwaukee & St. Paul'Railway, and as these letters are extremely interesting, and the pamphlet is finely illustrated, one copy will be sent to any address, on receipt of two-cent postage stamp, Apply to Geo. H. Heafford, General Passenger woa'tdoTStTm*. wafle it saaygivV teflef/tt does not reach fee d»se: the following from D. D. -" is No? 18 Michigan ~ «a>» <£5JStettZ2XSX£i - 0 ^ u "«—• . . . * — - « « - **«*'« Kidney PUlsaad **s w|ga* to aty"» MTI truly great medicine: Thirty yeah a g ^ t h^JneryoAis ptosti*. tioa while la the army, where I-serveeVfor over/four years. I tiawk it was durin aUs , have caused alL my/tmnah \ Severe bill —oaaattaoka-aaaaeted ate ajad-ataaok akast my kidi>ey* w ^ ^ r ^ l M / T f * J O Q ^ tap' aossihkvie-deaariut the pain which so aAeabaaaflme. Itore beaasoksnethat to ataaww# after I>4a\d bata atttiag *°~* •^r*s>waa) gsasv azaraoa. wanung was ^^•^^gw^pw^•^awaaa•™j|•7a»»alaan^~•^BW'"^^a^B•w«-g•• They are locally known as "gibbers" (hard g). As a traveler puts It: "These gibbers are a geological feature to be remembered. If we looked out to the horizon we looked over gibbers the whole' distance. We traveled all day for weeks over gibbers; we slept at night upon gibbers; we even found small portions of gibbers in our food." The MacDonnells are three parallel ranges of mountains running east and west and separated by naxrow valleys; the most remarkable of these, which has been mapped by the explorer, has been named "Horn Valley/' The total length of this, extraordinary valley li 100 miles, and It Is only 400 yards in width. It Is flanked on both sides by rugged wall like ranges of rock 700 to 800 feet in height. The only passes are the narrow rocky gorges through which the watercourses pass. There are no permanent streams in Ofttimes kind and even affectionate to those of his ehildren who have bean permitted to live, he still practices, without any reason except that his father did so before, the most cruel and revolting mutilations upon the young men and maidens of his tribe. A scientist recently returned from this desert thus describes the native: "In returning from the Horn expedition_my only companion was a semi-civilised nicknamed Slim Jem. He was quite nude,' and rode my second horse. He was the most tactkurn native I ever met; and only once, when our food ran short, and I suggested to him that he should tighten his girdle so as to engender a feeling of repletion, did I rouse him to a sense of repartee, and he exclaimed: 'Me big one hungry/ On our first arrival at Crown point on the river FJnke, I invited him to the camp at dinner time to get something to eat I didn't tell him not to dress for dinner, because I knew he wouldn't. He was a sort of king in his own country, and had brought his queen with him. He was dressed in a coat of black grease plus a bone through his nose. She was alto dressed in a coat of black grease, plus the crown jewels, consisting of a dog's tooth necklace. They were not announced; it was quite unnecessary; I knew when they were approaching. They came with a fair wind. I could tell when-they were between me and the camels. We dined early, and I think they enjoyed their dinner,- - ~ OLD 8 C H O O L H O U S E . It's In Kentucky, aad 1« Eroctad of the AUcghaalOS. (Special Leter.) On a hillside, near the border line that livides Woodford from Fayette county, in Kentucky, stands a "dilapidated stone building that was the first education^' Institutions erected west of the Allegheny mountains. It is considerably more than 100 years old, and the school conducted within its walla was the original branch of the famous Transylvania university. Two presidents, George Washington and John Adams, made liberal contributions toward building and maintaining this school. Among the famous men who, as boys, received the first rudiments of an edu- Impure Blood * My blood was out ef order, and I began taking food's ganaparilla. It baa purified my blood and relieved me of rheumatism, kiduey trouble aad jtck headaches. I am now able to do a good day's work. Rbeumatisaa has troubled xn« since I was a child, but I am now entirely well."—Mips PHOKBE BAJLXY, Box 448, Pasadena, California. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifies. H o O f J ' S P i l l s uTb^XZefli^ScentT ft and health making are included in the making of HIRES Rootbeer. The prepa* . ration of this great temperance drink is on event of importance in a million well regulated homes. HIRES Rootbeer is full of good health. Invigorating, appetizing, satisfying. Pet some up to-day and have it ready to put down whenever you're thirsty. Made only by The Charles B. Hires Co., Philadelphia. A pack* age makes 5 gallons Sold everywhere. W a t \ cation in this old atone schoolhouse Central Australia, but in times of trop- j were Governor Allen Trimble of Ohio; - • i . ^ . , . , . • • > . . . . . • 'Do men become what they eat?" "That's what I think/ aald^»h^dso^HeuC^^TheB somelhttrg rich!" said Porpef. mtf leal rains Immense volumes of water rath down from the barren hills. The Flnke river it the largest of these water courses; it drains an immense area, running north and south, and has man; important tributaries. One of the ex* 1 treordinary features of this country it that the Pinke river, taking its rist aorth of the MacDoaneUs and running southward, Impinges on the first of the i unaing east snd watt One iea7 BOS. POTATOES not A C B C Don't believe it, nor did the editor 1 Witt; tor eattiogitt and 11 rare faxm seed sample*, worth,«0. to gaf a start. dM n o t * * aetag leiesd ta f t t a p during thentghtTlheasdo^Daaa'sJtldawyl^ aad wondered If they oould n f v r r almost lame man well I got some, and toot) afteetacJag sattn began to leal the* gaed ettaota. I uead th«n i * eotne t l a ^ SlsiinwtJ tjfrleft me and I have not Uttooa. Baaa>, Paaey fttt aav% JR. *., tots aaaata^tarattrfj. aV until he sew Salter's great farm catalogue. JTs wonderful what aa array or faefa and flgarea ^sad new things and big yields and great teatttaCaats Thamaa, aaa osdy wa§d>p lake, near d Vynv Jdaj, on Move* the bov^U each day. In order to be healthy this is tweaaaary. Acta " on the liver aad Irttmeya. Caret •0a. Governor Clark of Kentucky; J. Cabell Breckenrldge, the father of General John C. Breckenrldge; Dr. Robert Breckenrldge and his son, ex-Congressman W. C. P. Breckenrldge; Thomas V. Marshall, Kentucky's famous orator; and Dr. L. W. Green, president of Hampden-Sidney college. aspect that the river, on striking this solid waB af rock at a right angle, wouW be deflected from ftt coarse, and would flow along the foot of the range, but not ao; the aMmataia -chain it rent asuader at this point, and a deep and reeky gorge is farmed, he** ing walls of bare rock over lytto feet in height, between these river passes. Some or these cliffs are ao nearly vertical that the aaa hardly ever penetrates into the gloomy depths of the ~ t h a rtvar then or oat at tht I baiiding hat been nttnaod a s CURE rmttsoFf ewUf«h sBrtiwc .« |nut»s MaatamJ £rriutu>o« or «WlIcSsHr U»tnkaisi. of tuac9«t BtwabraB««. PSs*iuaitMara]. AD« aotMtxia- 3r» THE OLD SCHOOLHOU^BL For the past tan years the hJeterio Bandy vaiiey. end a liaw pbaantaeaon &„* fr pUiader. occurs. The ateoad mouaiain chain to tent asunder In the same axaaaer, aad ( taa rt tar annate tataagh to the third parallal H far Ht eaeape on the tooth tide. The Central Auatralian aboriglae It the livtag npaefntattiwof aetoa*aaVwfco atill faahlont alt spear heade and knives fraat fllat or saadataas, and parfortat the moat daring oparatioM «Hh them. Hit ori^ia and hiattry-taw icat ta the gJeoaiy asiats of the paat Ha hat ub writtaf taooatal and l a v oral tradJttaoa. i s ha to h with a tf#t of i pttsmaiaf< fewlan He la by j Ught biaistl atarry. tad praae at f — « Natural east Company of Pittsburg is at praaent the tongeat tn the world, bat a Una It baaMIng In the Caocaaat from attchaflova ta Batonat, which Is 114 Baatiaa verat, or tat milea loag. ft wtU be flniahed wstfau a few cost wfll MOO.aat rabJat ($t,0ta(M0>. BASTI CUT-RATE » H H ^ H DRUfiGlSTSS^^ « EttterOoMK » H i n i r l i . » n . MM. V. HNCM A C M a A l b l MflfcamaHHas m —sa*s .WsTaMaTfaTaTZV a«sM»Mhi* •at•. «a s-uaaMuta.^sA:", •:?,; i. . >X. ''I • I • Hi ;t;vf UP •sV,..: ^ i\« %:& *m4 * • . ^¾^¼¾1 ¾ ',•» : "i^'i liS?1 y-M i'ft ';# .^.' » ' n m * " •mxmtm wgw^ I t , . ' * • • (A' " i '• V " ! ^ 1# •Ik tvy? Tf-M :0 ' fc :*•-. '•H;' B$? & * ' ; * « * PAMHAU Nearly everyone is exposed to the measles. Vincent Myers has moved in Y. T. Cole's house. Chat. Wimbles has moved to the Weaver farm. Chaa. Hoff and family now oc. AMtttotat Uflil. How dear to <mr baajt i* When the geat^wmbtoriber • Presents U to view* , But the man* who doa't n a v - vy • refrain from description For perhaps* gentle reader, That ma* might be yoa.~Ex. T T mmH^f »anpy the Horace Cornell house.—J_ j ^ 12 oooari ths by hall game at Mrs, Henry Slover spent the past three weeks .with friends in School opened Monday with Miss Fannie Toppin, of Howell, as teacher. Services were held at the Deerfield Catholic church the past week with a large attendance. WRIGHT'S CHAPEL- 3ftV Mrs. James Catrill is on the sick list. w Mrs. Will Foster is not improving very fast Miss Millie Carpenter is visiting friends at South Lyon. ~~ to Catrill. The Ladies' Aid society met lished at Grass I^ake ^bis is to%itttne to clean up ths yajMland adeVto the beauty of our already beautiful village. Mist Aim afealaboa visited Mini Bertha OoaaMaon the first of the] week. Misses Neva Bates, fannia V M Camp aid Bertha Donaldson, and Mrs. MiUis Bates visited ia Ann Arbor the past week. n Program Oarda, School Cards, Baf velopes, Letter Heads* Note Head* . - — -- - Ana Arbor between Cornell and U. ot M. It will be ths only big gams [at that place this|ear. The best local newspaper in. the surrounding country, Tw PINCKNST DISPATCH, for only $100 per year. It ia cheaper than to borrow it. Ths Uviugston Herald has moved its type and stook into its new quarters on the ground floor on the corner of Main and Clinton streets. A week ago Sunday ths roads were almost impassible on account of mud; nearly one week later dust was flying as bad as at any time during the sum* mer months, At this writing it is reported that Wm. Brower of Howell, who has suf- ; 1 feted for some timo past of cancer of the face is very low and his life is despaired of.—Herald. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Buroh and Albert Westfair^sT confined his bed and is gradually failing. Mrs. Mac umber of Brighton is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ella|^n g h l er, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman with Mrs. A. Ferrington on Wednesday Apr. 7. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Chas. Hartford is having trouble with her head again. Mrs. 0. A. Calkins of Washington, J>. C, is visiting her mother Mrs. Delia Merrils of Iosco. Mrs. A. E. Foster and son of Stockbrirlge visited Mrs. JV B. Foster on Saturday and Sunday last. The many friends;of J. H. Reilly were pleased to receive a-call-lrom him, as he returned from attending the C. E. convention held at Jackson recently. 4and the Misses Millie Arnell and Grace Bowman attended the Butler-Thomas weddinsr at Hamburg last Wednesday. ANDERSON. A. G. Wilson was in Howell oit Thursday last. Jas. Durkee and sou Fred spent Sunday in Unadillajv * Church services were held at the school house Suriday last. Elijah Afflick of Fowlerville was in this vicinity on Friday last. James Biinie commenced work first of the week for Geo. Marshall of Unadilla. F. G. Randall opened the spring term of echool in this place on Tuesday last Frank Webb of Battle Creek shook hands with Anderson friends last week. Ray Thomas1 a. former Pinokney boy, but now clerk in the Justice Court in Jackson, is slowly recovering from a very severe illness of brain fever. He has been sick for the past ten weeks. Prom pfesent appearances, there will be something less than four thousand bicycle riders in and around Kenton this year. About half the residents already possess wheels' and the rest are (retting in line.—Fenton Independent. £. H. Van Fleet has been compelled owing to ill-health to resign the city A<tit.nrehip of the Tribnaet and A, D. B. Van Zandt for two years past bis assistant has been appointed to the position. Mr. Van Fleet will follow newspaper work in Texas—Free PreBS. I- Children in pinafores love nothing better than a wooden bobby, bnt when older grown other bobbies take up their attention. Railroad Jack who waft in town the past week, has a bobby that would not be enjoyed by every one; that of riding in a hammock under the cars. Stock bridge will enjoy a building boom this spring. Pinckney has need of such a boom, as the principal cry is for bouses to rent, which are as scarce as hens teeth. He who has money lyin? idle would do well to invest in *ome cottages here. Mise Mary" Birnie returned to her home on Wednesday after • spending a couple of weeks in Pinckney. * The people in this vicinity are very busy moving now-a-dayg. A family by the name of Smith are living on the Walters' place; E' Bttsb and wife now occupy the , tenement bouse belonging to K. E. Msmueir'-—H*. Took has moved hi* family to a farm near Fowle*- rijje. S««ford Reeaon will ./-:^ froan near Pester, to his father's j jfiatjn, Geo. Bullie and wife are »ow liviag in their new hone in Marioiiu mi Will DeOey **d family a w Krfqf i* part th# fcmae *ec*jp6a4 fcf Mr. Goodj^eovoeki. The fricwit and aei&bon « | Jm. Hoff «re glad to welcome kiaaself *Mi fasnilt; bm£ i* tiaetr e U binae mhuit a^a^afla M&nhkAm. !^^s*sa ^H^^^mjr i^m^^*w ^ Jy^'^siJpsw'r'S|l^Jp*f^pflS'V •*••* Auction BilU, etc. Gall and get samples. ! Hon. Wm. McKinley has been pret> ident a little over a month and tut gone for a vacation—he will probtbty go Ashing or dnok bunting. Gov. Pingree has designated Friday Apr, 80, as Arbor day, and has issued a proclamation to that effect. Jast keep the date in mind, o«* if you do not, get to planting a few treds anyway. The country needs more trees and everyone should help get them. Since the recent Are at Fowlerville, the waterworks question is proving to be an interesting subject. Well, talk is obeap but when you begin to act then comes in the kick and the question of fire pcotection dies a nat» ural death and when the next fire occurs it is resurrected. We speak from experience. A sad acoident occared a few miles north of Howell Thursday. Earl Kails son of Byron Kelts, living here was visiting at hi3 grandfathers in Coho* ctah township and went out hunting abne and did not return. Search was made and his body found betide a log in the woods, probably killed by an accidental discbarge of his own gun be being shot in tht» heart. At any time of day from twenty to thirty grown up, able bodied young j men can be seen loafing about the streets of this village, without employ meat or visible means of support and many of them smoking cigarettes. They do not seem to care for work or school and what the aims of such] yonng men for the future can be ar* past finding out—Chelsea Oor. to A. A. Argue. Perhaps they are looking for a wife who will take in washing** to support them. Ladies' Summer Ooraeta 29c Ladies' Fast Black Hoes 7}o Men1! Heavy Books 7Jc Gents lOo Hand'k . 4o Gloss Staroh 5c ft Pieoeg 86 fcJhmQmitiifc:^' i l f o Gimta 25c T«ok Tie / $ 1 ¾ 6O0 Tea to Close at JOlb, Boiled Oate . , ; • > • .«slfc'' % Butter and Eggs Wanted. ARE YOU INTERESTED? Are you interested in anything in the line of FURNITUBJ5, CARPETS, OUBTAINS, BABT QA3BIAGE8, DINNER SJBTfll and Bedroom Crockery Seta? When yon are fa Jackson if yosi J : ^ • ? • • : ' > • * . will visit our store and look over onr immense interested in the new and handaome designs in ;F' colorings and new designs in a will become bare and rioh t cMca ZDAXU om< We call than ttttk oaea aod fittle wonacfv but tWy **, neither ThcyhasreiaVaaAfi^J ways atf tbdr ova* Fortwaatcry tliey 1000 become iotd of cod-iver oil, when it at «v<n to them 4o the form of S O O T T f B h j L S I O N . This is tfar most vakoble rcxaedr am far all the waa^Ag 4 earty Uu ^ ^ thuv weakv I retting AM% the young child vhp fcwwgjjrtetnraj Thm wsHama\Aaavla^aCi rertafe at flav *4 U*K % 0 psfcv aooTT a sowm, %m Y«*. Railroad Jack* ED. DISPATCH:—Although the* rates under .which I am traveling in my overland route from Howell tc Dexter are as reasonable in their nature aa those enjoyed by ine while riding an der the care in my hammock, I must1 say that I am not making the same time. Most emphatically do I appreciate the cordial treatment extended towards me by you, and E hope you may again enter your editorial sanctum with renewed energy, and to impress your individuality on the minds of your subscribers. At one time in my checkered career, it to, became my happy honor, to mold public opinions,. At present, however, I am happier than at that time, though my social standing,is not so high as then. Wishing your paper unlimited success, and thanking those whom I met while in your village, for acts of charity, I remain Yours ve:y respecfully, BAIUMUD JACK, The Hammock Eider, Our large and elegant ware rooms are filled to their utmost capacity with a line of the above goods that by far surpass anything ever shown iu Jackson. We invite the citizens of Pinckney to ' make our store their headquarters whether in need of anything in '>v'. • jour line or not- You will always receive a cordial welcome." 't, >' • "rt- . ' .V '.. •;.'S* '•"•'3k C f > ' ^ . | A S t John's weather prophet who occasionally hits it right gives out the following tips on spring weather: 'There will be e days with storms intervening until about the 27 of March then colder the balance of- the month. In April the storms will commence with the wind in the south-west changing to the south, south east j aad north-east The first of April (will be cold till about the 10th I theii finer days till abo«tti>e'S5tii the* colder the baUace of the , L . j , , — ^ ,Trf.,; month, l a May 4faaj stormf jrjp commence with the wind %i th«J aoath-west and <&&&*$ **-**&] esest directioiis. ISmee mm-0ttl^ ami «torma in May; Alt the' m1#}^J 1J,0,r, \U the month it will he 00M tW abo«t the 9th» taw* t m « day* with ^^^^^^ ^^F W^F A ^ ^ ^ ^ N ^ V ^|^^^' ^^^^r^* NEWELL, RICHARDSON & GALBRAITH, 139-141-148^146 Wert Main at, 3AOESOK.JMIOH. - / • * & % % aveyon seen the REMODELED, airy, ro^my, light Busy Boa Hive? . Have you seen the new basement salesroom? Ha?e\ j yon aeen onr New Cloak, Suit and Skirt Department oft the striae* level floor? We are Dealing Oat soma pretty good trades to get yon all in dost have you-.aee ami j e t uaed.to $h« changes. Ail 1 ' Wool 9^4m>h Novelty 'Oreaa OoopV M 26c. A new novelty ch#ct > . _ _ _ drem skirt, all made, boasd ^ _ ^ _ r — ^ - - - -Wool Ingmm Oa<- . - ^ - . pete will not ai-. ways * be as **•£, .2 •',&•'. a * • - It's a good MHQMS fay yosi to imjr t«sat ttewoarpet whethef yoa b«f it al as or •Uswhsna. Our b i g 0 e ^ p m » t o c 4 A g i a ^ ) r T 0 a | ^ . ^ l* A' W^ **•!', '*&<<& 5*t ' * * < . > : > , v : \s, -< ,}•• tm^m^£t*^ 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 08, 1897 Description An account of the resource April 08, 1897 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 1897-04-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3b8c324fe581ad6d76a79801caab8bd0.pdf 9d73d66aa6bff8d68ed12a65a9ed6fe8 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. XXVII. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 8. 1909. No 14 ia We Desire To Call ATTENTION T o the fact that Business is still carried on at Swarthout & Placeway's old stand, and :. :: :: A S h a r e of Your Patronage is Solicited. E. BURGESS & CO. bOCAL, N E W S . C. P. Syktss was in Grand Rapids the iirst of the week. F. L. Andrews made a hurried business trip to Detroit the last of last week. Mrs. Pearl An It man has opened a millinery and novelty store in the basement ol the opera house. Eugene Smith and wife of Cavenftutfh Lake were the quests of friends in this vicinity the last of last week. Samuel Lyons and wife of Hartland were guests ot J as. Henry and wife and other friends ea*t of town the past week Mrs. Villa "Richards is now clerking in the post office having secured the position vacated by the resignation of Mrs. Emma Burgess. The many friends of Hiram Smith, H. Knickerbock r was in Howell the first of the kveek on business. The popular florist, J. A. Brown, of Howell, hu s an adv. in this issue. The W. C. T. U. will meet next Saturday at 2:30 p. rn. with Mrs. J, A. Cad well. Miss Belle Kennedy of Lo« Angeles visited Miss Kate Brown at LaJolla, Gal., last week. The April shower Tuesday nitjbt made the grass look green, but the wind Wednesday blew almost all the grass off the earth. Percy Swarthout has moved his undertaking parlors into the store just north of F. A. Siglers drug store, formerly occupied by R. G. Siglers ice cream parlors 1 OMTTVAJkl. | Amanda Robinson was Lorn in the township of Dexter, Washtenaw Co., June 23rd, 1859, and passe i to her reward at her home \u Putnam tuwu- Hhip, Mar. 29, 1909. In 1859 sue wan married to Lowrey B. White who died in 1904. She spent fifty years in Putnam and was loved by all who Knew her as she was very forgetful ot self in her desire to holo others, und her devotion to her family was very marked. There are left to mourn their loss, ten children, nineteen grandchildren j and two sisters. She bad been a great sufferer for about two years but died believing and trusting that in the f»r«at beyond, all is weli. The funeral was held at the residence in West Putnam Thursday Apr. 1, Rev. D. C. Littlejohn officiating. Happy the spirit released from its clay, Happy the Kjiirit that goes bounding i away, Singing as upward it springe from the tomb, Victory, Victory, Jesus hns come. *% CASS OF THANKS. We wish to thank the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the illness, death and burial of our dear mother, Mrs. Amanda White We especially desire to thank the choir for their music and the pastor for his kind words. THE FAMILY. Baster Tea. Mrs. Emma Burgess has purchased a half interest in the whose home is just east ot this place, Placeway grocery and commenced will be pleased to learn that he has then* April 1, The new firm will be received the highest honors of his known as E. Burgess & Co. The 2nd division of the ladies of the M. E. Church, ot which Mrs. Leal Sigler is Captain, will hald an Easter tea at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler Swarthout & j Wednesday April 14. The following musica will be given. program cla9S at the U. of M., having been cbo3en as Senior Lit, Class Day orator. H. G, Brig^s and wife, Mrs. C. N, Plimpton of this place and Mrs. Clarissa Kirk of Bowel!, returned from Florida Saturday last. Like the early spring birds, they are going to try to smile and look pleasant nven if they do get cold feet. They enjoyed their winter in the sunny MMUII, bu>, •»>':ai"e triad to ^et into thi^ir hnmn state and town onci <V^P\ Having d e c i d e d to l e a v e t o w n . E. R, B r o w n w i l l s e l l at public a u c t i o n , at h i s r e s i - d e n c e in t h i s v i l l a g e , on S a t - u r d a y afternoon* April 17, at 1 o ' c l o c k s h a r p , his h o u s e h o l d g o o d s and o t h e r p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y . T h i s s a l e will b e h e l d r e g a r d l e s s of t h e w e a t h - e r . R e a d a u c t i o n b i l l s f o r p a r t i c u l a r s and r e m e m b e r t h e d a t e . Mis* Lucille McCluskey was pleas* antly surprised at her home Saturday evening. Music and progressive peanuts were greatly enjoyed by all closing with a birthday supper. The seventeen lighted tapers announced her last milestone. The Ladies Aid Societies of both the Cong'l and M. E Churches each realized a goodly sum of money for dinners and suppers town meeting day. Both societies took in a little over $30 each. Many thanks are due the people who patronized them. Thesilv-r medal contest at. the opera house last Friday evening was not larccly attended tint the enter tainmenl w;is good. Therm v e.e eight, contestants and each did exceptionally well. Only one, however, could secure the medal and tdat was awarded to Beal Daniels, who won by just, a few points. Inst, l)uet, Inst. Solo, Vocal Solo, Inst. Duet, Inst. Solo, Vocal Solo, Inst. Solo, Song, Vocal Duet, Inst. Solo, Vocal Solo. I Ruth Frost, \ Harold Grieve Carmen I,eland Mrs. Littlejohn J Gladys Brown I Mae Teeple Kitsey Allison Viola Peters Norma Vaughn Male Quartet | Harold Grieve \ (Trace Grieve Ruth FroBt I.ohi. Moran Male ('horns BOWMAN'S ! Farmers, New floods are rapidly rilling the store Htid its worth your time to give ns a look when in Howell The best stock of Embroideries, Laces, Ribbons, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery and Notions shown in town. Remember Tlh~* — E v e r y D a y i& Bargain Day Bring in your harnesses and have them repaired, washed and oiled ready for your spring work. If your Shoes Need Repairing I can do t h a t work in a workmanlike manner. I have added a New Sewing Machine Out for- Business 1000 Rolls of Wall Paper 1 5c per Double Roll B o r d e r nol &u«aranteed Farmers and Stockmen Excelsior Insect and Lice Destroyer Guaranteed and Positive in results Or No Pay. :: :: F. A. SIGLER .¾¾ ?*-*'- » -**&, SATURDAY SPFiCIAbS 300 yds. Dress Ginghams (light paterns only) Regular price 12£c Saturday's Special H£c 5 pieces only Apron Gingham Saturday pre. *Hc 14c all Linen Crash, Saturday's prico l i e 3^-inch Brown Sheeting, extra value, Saturday's price ^.¾ Yd, wide Black Taffeta Silk, cheap at «1.00, Saturday's price per yd. b\Sc U KjXnlJ I Our Grocery Specials Yeast per package 3c S Bars Soap for 25c Extra Rice per lb. fie Sweet Chocolate per pkg. (>c x&: -• T-?, \'. if?** •*« '•• V *r;, /" ane can sew on patches, rips, etc., iu fact make the shoe as E. A. BOWMAN new. ,: ;: :: Howell's Busy Store W. B. DARR0W Song, Everyone one invited to come and; en icy a trood time. ! A t Work On T h e Cream-j ery. Earl Hay, the C^amory nnn, ihere and has commenced the changing ot the building over fcr the Creambry and will hu.st.le matters as fast as posj sible. He has ordered his machioer y from Chicago and hopes to have it ini stalled within a few weeks at the most and b« ready to receive either rream or milk. Ho wants several routes established soon and everyone desiring to haul milk and cream shou'd nail on him immediately for in format ion. R e c e i v e d His Appointment. i i E. R Brown wss home a Brain Sun- \ day and Monti iy. He has received his t appointment and is now one of Uncle Sams regular civil service men. When Mr. Brown decided to leave his work h e r e a n d t a k e n p t . b e study ot civil! service, be wunt into it with the >aine| vim that made him a success as a i blacksmith and that "vim" has cairied him to nn appointment within six months after he was taken as a "sut>." He has made his .u-ranwements to! move to the city as the notice in. c !"mn w li !;. A-. | New Goods Arriving Daily Watch Our S p a c e For Bargains All Goods Sold For Cash Highest Market Price Paid For Butter and Eggs :^fe t «• «:: \j # • • • TIME IS THE TEST of durability in a hitrh-spe«l machine like the cream separator. No other machine a farmer uses has a harder test. Run twice everyday, winter and summer, it must not only do thorough work, hut to be"permanently profitable, it most be durable. U ^> CREAM . ¾ . SEPARATORS are built for 1,,-msj service. A soliii, ,ow frame ene'rwes entirely aM the operating parts, protecting tnem from i!irt ru:d danger 01 injury. The parts are few, simple and easy to get at. Ball bear ings nt high spcrd points, combined with automatic oilin.se, reduce wear as well as insure the easiest operation. Siich careful r.nd thorough construction is what enables the U. S. to bettrr STAND THE TEST ~ than any other separator. You don't have to boy a new one every ytTtfdt two. And remember: the U. S. does t h e cleanest .skinning all the time. Kxamine the U. S- yourself and see its good point*. It is sold by Teeple Hardware I :.* *t.'\ W feM \ ijSrii .•*»•-•—•< •?* ,.- i ,-.1. * ? % • • 1 1 ^ TBMMM. L. Ajrossrwi, i\ifc. » i MHCXNBY, - MICHIGAN w — a a a a — g ; 1 - m u — a — — * mcJ-1 Wvll Bsatowcd. Among the lusi acts of congress was the voting of a medal of honor to Miaa Helen 1. McGanu ol New York for her heroism In the General Slocum disaster of June 16, 1904, when she saved nine children from a terrible death. Medals of honor are thus granted more commonly to men, and In most cases for conspicuous gallantry on the field of battle. There is an organisation called the Medal of Honor Legion, and |t 1B composed of officers and enlisted men or the army and navy of the United States who have been decorated in the manner indicated. At the present time the legion has more than 450 members. The conferring of these medals was authorized by a resolution adopted by congress in 1862, in the early part of the civil war. The list of Ciedal of honor men is given a conspicuous place in the official Army Register. The grunting of a similur niedal to Miss McCann is recognition of bravery quite as commendable as that of soldiers and sailors in action. She worked fearlessly, herself in imminent peril, in rescuing others. What deed of valor could surpass that in merit ? DESPICABLE PLOT T H E BODY OF HAROLD MOON 1« FOUND IN T H R E A D LAKE. FOIL EASY MONEY PLOT. Heartless Scoundrel Attempted to Extort Money From the Grief Stricken Parents, But Failed. STATE BRIEFS. Wealthy Englishmen have provided the funds necessary to open a radium institute in London, where for a long time the London hospital has been devoting especial attention to the treatment of disease by radium. Striking results have been attained, and although Sir Frederick Treves, the famous surgeon, "begged his medical friends'to be cautious as to the way they spoke of permanent cures," he recently declared that many affec- i you surely will fail to get him alive. The mystery surrounding the disappearance of Harold Moon, the 10-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Luman N. Moon, five weeks ago, was solved Saturday morning when the body of the missing lad was found in Thread lake. In order to facilitate the search which had been in progress at the lake for several days, the sluices were removed from the dam "and the water was lowered to a depth of two or three feet. The discovery of the body was made by Bert Robson, one of the members of the searching party, who was in the boat alone. Hi1 immediately notified the other searchers, and after the inanimate little form had been taken from the shallow water, it was placed in an undertaker's wagon and conveyed to the morgue. While the search was being made Luman X. Moon, the father, had been lured to Delavan, Wisconsin, by a scoundrel who professed to be a "kidnaper holding tlie boy for ransom, whose blackmail letter follows: "Mr. and Mrs, Lyman Moon, these few lines tell you in brief how ycu can get your boy Harold returned to his home before the, week is at the end. The toy will be In the vicinity of this town the rest of the week, and I do this at his request as he Is tired of this life and wants to come home. If you don't comply with this, you will not see him soon. This needs no reply, and if you tell any person or make any attempt at arrest tions of the -skin, including birthmarks, together with tumors, cancers and certain types of ulcers, have been removed by radium, "and have not returned." The remedy is applied from a flat surface, p n e of the instruments in use, which is about as large as a postage-stamp, and contains 90 milligrams— about one and one-third grains —of radium, cost eighteen hundred dollars—a statement that throws an interesting light on the commercial Tfttee of this extraordinary substance. Happily, it Is added that the new institute, which is designed for both curative and research purposes, will treat the poor as well as the rich, and the needy will not have to pay. It has long been known that red-hot stoves were not always safe if left Without a guardian when prowlers were around, hut the burglar in Los Angelea who picked tip a boa constrictor and departed with it for parts unknown made the stove lifter look like an amateur pilferer. Well may the householder ask what is safe if he can't go to bed and leave his favorite boa constrictor basking In front of the fc«arth, says the Chicago Daily News. If the poor boa must be locked in the •ate along with the family diamonds and bargain mining stock, its rest will be broken and it will suffer all the diseases we get from not having enough fresh air. Still, that might he preferable to waking up and finding it in a "This is what you arc to do. On next Friday night at 8:X0 or 9 o'clock, you fix Ht so you can get here at 7:30 p. m. that night. At a time stated by yourself go to a street called Walward avenue to a place with a small cannon in the center. It is across from the Hotel Delavan. Put $500 in the mouth and ,return to Hotel Delavan and inside of an hour vour hoy will he there O. K. It is all off if you fail to do ae asked. Dictated by your son." Mr. Moon at once left for Delavan. On his arrival in Chicago he consulted with a detective agency, telling his story and showing the anonymous letter he had received. Then, accompanied by Detective Charlesworth, he hurried to the Wisconsin city. Instead of leaving the money in the cannon as directed in the letter, Mr. Moon prepared the following note: "I know not who you are, but if you have the boy write the names of his brothers and sisters, the name of a book received at his last birthday and who he sleeps with when at home, I will produce the $500 and no questions asked." This was placed in the cannon mouth and City Marshal Fleming and Detective Charlesworth stationed themselves where they could watch unseen. About 8:30 o'clock a large man darted up to the cannon, seized the letter and vanished into the darkness. Acting on the orders of Mr. Moon, the officers made no attempt to follow him, as the frenzied father feared such action might be discovered and result in harm to the boy. The officers got a good look at the man, however, and are confident of his identity. What charge may be brought against him is now being debated by the authorities strange household, ,vhorc the e » W n , | ^ J o r t ^ ^ 0 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ be charged with abduction. What to do in the case is a puzzle to the authdid not agree with it. The only way out that we can see is for the boa to train Itself up to be a watchdog. Friends and admirers of the Ameri- Indian will be glad to know that tie* Carlisle school is making a systematic effort to foster and develop native Indian art, as manifested in drawing, decoration, silverwork and basket and blanket design. The head of the department is an fndian woman of great cultivation and ample education, trained in the best schools of the east. Two of the most promising pupils have received scholarships, which enable them to study at the School of Industrial Art. in Philadelphia. The effort at Carlisle is not, to graft, the art of the white man upon that of the Indian, * but to preserve the primitive art. native to the red man—an art. that was • t o p i c , sincere and direct, and had Other admirable qualities, orities. Immediately after receiving the •lews of the finding of his son's body Mr, Moon left for home. A Tariff Petition. Plotted with the red marks of iron ore from the fingers of 5,000 miners, a monster petition hearing, in all, the names of 8,000 people protesting against the proposed Payne bill, placing Iron ore on the free list, has been taken to Washington by Dr. William McRurney, a prominent tipper Michigan physician of Stambaugh, and presented to the Michigan senators and congressmen. The petition, which is over 400 feet long, is the result of a recent mass meeting held at Stambaugh to protest, against the passage of the iron ore clause. President. Taft went "into office with • tfe« record of the world's greatest, traveler. A tabulated statement, of the distance he has traveled since 1900 fiSea the total at. more than 202,000 * | l e g . These .travels have not been fir pleasure or curiosity. In every «ase they have boon in the public interest, and they have also served to fnake Mr. Taft a familiar personality in foreign lands, and help to explain ;-his popularity abroad and the strong confidence felt In his capacity to : » trerigthen international amity. Want an Explanation. Good Roads Commissioner Earle has by a resolution of the house been cited to appear before that, body next Tuesday night and explain why his biennial report, due in February, is not yet. received. Earle has been explaining it's the fault of the printers, but, the legislators want to see the report, before they appropriate the half million dollars asked for good roads, or any part, of it, for the next two fiscal years. The will of the late Mary Robinson, which was originally written in "Chinese, and later translated into English, was filed in the probate court, at Marshall. Miss Robinson was a former resident of this county and had spent many years afi a missionary to China. The J. B. Arney Novelty Co., one of Port Huron's new industries, has commenced operations. At a recent meeting of the business men it was decided to hold a ten-day Chautauqua In Cadillac, beginning July 13. An epidemic of meumonia is prevailing in Crisp, about nine miles north of Holland, and 34 cases have already been reported. The £salg Co., of Detroit, has been awarded the contract for furnishing 1250 worth of shrubbery to beautify the city parks of Marshall. D. D. Aitken goes on record as being the first open-air speaker of the season in Flint. He addressed a large crowd in favor of local option. William Schlenka was sentenced to from 10 to 20 years in Jackson prison at Lansing for a criminal attack on his daughter, Matilda, aged 16 years. The state military board awarded the contract for the new M. N. G. armory to be constructed at Saginaw to J. B. Kerns & Son, his bid being $22,- 278. George E. Northrup, a former minister and later a printer and proofreader on a Standish weekly paper, is dead ut the Bay county poorhouse, aged 80 vears. The Dunkley Co., of Kalamaloo, which was forced into bankruptcy through the failure of the fruit crop, has been reorganized, and will reopen its six canning factories. j In the past mouth only one person has been arrested in Cadillac for drunkenness. This condition some people attribute to the strict enforcement of the local option law. • Miss" Alice Baker, of Kalamazoo, was given a headache powder by a physician and immediately became unconscious, remaining in that state for three days despite all efforts to rouse her. The recent mad dog scare ut Menominee, during which nine persons were bitten, is over, and the mayor and council have authorized the removal of the muzzles from the canines. ' ' Dr, Harry L. Canright, of this city, for the past 18 years a missionary to China, and who has built two schools and hospitals in that country, will return with hhs family in 1910 and reside in Battle Creek. Samuel Decker, of Muskegon Heights, and his sister, Mrs. James Redoye, of Newark, N. J., were reunited Wednesday after a separation of 52 years. They were parted by the death of their parents. John Hays Hammond, the. famous mining engineer, in an address to a large number of IJ. of M. students, urged them to get Into the political game and do all in their power for better civic fOveAment. Frank Kctfpiej^wski >. atld , sister^ Wlodyslawa,'of Menominee, are in jail in Holyoke, Mass.. charged with the larceny of $3,100 from Anton Barodnuk, another Pole, with whom they had started for the old country. George Herbert told the Menominee police that he had been carrying on a wholesale system of burglary, and gave the names of nearly a dozen houses and stores which he had broken into in the past few weeks, John Kemp, 55, a Bancroft farmer, died of shock, caused hy the excitement of a runaway accident. He was thrown out of the wagon when the team ran away, "but physicians say that heart failure was the cause of death. The coroner's Jury in the case of Alexander McCollom, who was killed by a locomotive in the local Grand Trunk shops at Battle Creek, returned a verdict blaming the railroad company for not properly protecting its employes. Falling on a slippery sidewalk, Mrs. Caroline Laity, an old resident of Ishpeming, fractured her right forearm. The accident was peculiar in that it was the third mishap of exactly similar nature that Mrs. Laity has experienced. Floyd LaKh, 20, formerly of Camden, met. a violent death at Janesville, Wis., according to word received by relatives. He was working for u railroad and the body was found I j the yards with the head severed and one arm cut off. Two steel .splinters, which had been driven into the eyeball of Edward Hartman, of Kalmazoo, were removed by the use of a large magnet, having a pulling power of 400 pounds to the square inch, and the sight of the eye will be saved. Charles Ecklund, 60 years old. Hick and mentally weakened, is wandering about, somewhere in the woods oi Menominee county, and searchers are fearful that he will die before they can locate him. He has been sick more than two years. Samuel Hohorn asked the Grand Rapids police Thursday to aid him ip a search for his daughter, Eliza, IS. He says the girl left, him several days ago and, while he hears from her by note almost, daily, she refuses to reveal her whereabouts. Instructors representing nearly every county in the state, about 1,500 in all, attended the forty-fourth annual meeting of the Michigan Schoolmasters' club at. Ann Arbor, it being the largest convention of the kind in the history nf the state. Because the secretary-treasurer of the local ladies' auxiliary of the Port. Huron B. R. T. forgot to file her annual report with the state insurance commissioner, the organization was liable to action on the part of the fdate body. The report was filed recently, nearly six months lute. THAT OLD SURPLUS IS G O V E R N M E N T MAY CALL FOR A M A T T E R OF T W E N T Y - E I G H T M I L L I O N 8 . STATES WHICH OWE SOME Mr. Murdock'a Bill That Tw«nty-«ix States Repay Money Divided Among Them From Surplus of 1836. The publication of the fact of the Introduction by Rep. Murdock, of Kansas, of a bill to call on the 26 states to repay to the government 128,000,- 000 distributed during Jackson's administration was followed immediately with a flood*of telegrams to members, senators and others for more light on the subject. "I introduced that bill two years ago," said Mr. Murdock late today, "and no one paid any attention to It. Evidently the public mind is in a state now to_ consider the nation's finances. I shall do everything in my power to pr^ss the bill for passage." In 1836 there was a surplus in the federal treasury of 138,000,000, due largely to the sale of public land in the central west. Congress authorized the distribution of this money among the states, on their promising to repay it on demand of the secretary of the treasury. After $2S,000,000 had been distributed, congress passed another law postponing payment of the final installment, and incorporating as a "joker," a proviso that the money distributed should be subject to the demand of congress instead of the secretary of the treasury. The amounts in round figures deposited with 1!6 states was as follows: Maine. $950,000; Maryland, $5)56,000; New Hampshire, $060,000; Vermont. $669,000; Massachusetts, $1.:J3K.000; Connecticut. $765,000; Rhode Island, aSL',000; New York. $4,015,000; P m n - $2.S'6S,000; New Jerxev, Ohio. $2,007,000; Indima, Illinois. $47N,0O<>; Michigan, Virginia. $2,199,000: North $1,444,000; South Carolina Georgia, $1,051.0()0: Alabama. $669,000; Louisiana, $478,000; Mississippi. $3S2.000; Tennessee. $1,- 434,000; Kentucky. $1,434,000: Missouri, $382,000; Arkansas, $2S7,000; Delaware, $287,000. sylvania, STGo.OflO; IR60.0C0; $287,000; Carolina, $1,051,000 FLAS*{E&F$6*f THE WIRE The wojnen suffrage bill passed the senate at Madison, Wis. If the ta^lis ratified by a vote of the people. Wom a n suffrage would become operative. T h e measure now goes to t h e assembly. Eight workmen were killed and eight others were injured by an explofUA of several hundred pounds of dynamite at Indian Crejek, near ChilUcotfce». 0., where the Norfolk & Western ral£ road is double, tracking. Murmuring a prayer for her sort* Mrs. Mary Farmer was flu letJy led to* t h e electric chair In' Auburn, N. Y., prison shortly after Q o'clock Monday morning and executed for the murder of Mrs. Sarah' Brennan in Brownvilltj last April. S Rep. McCall, of Massachubetta, ha* introduced a resolution requesting the president to open negotiations with the various nations.of t h r globe look- In* to an agreement *for the neutralization of the Philippine islands, and for the recognization of their independence whenever it is granted by the United States. — , c : • •- t t ' <•• • - Military Prison Burned. The military prison .at Fort Leaven- Worth, a $200,000 building, was destroyed by Are late Wednesday night. Eight hundred prisoners, "most of t h e m desperate men, shrieked and tore at the steel bars of their cells as t h e glare of the flames lighted the interior. All were gotten out safely and not one escaped. The fire started in some rubbish carelessly left lying in the carpenter shop. The blaze was spectacular and the fort lire department was unable to check it because of lack of water. The city department was rushed to the scene, but for tho suine reason was powerless. Millions Lost by Fire. That fire which burned steadily for six and one-half hours and covered 68 acres before it was got under control, caused a loss of over $:i,000.000 J in Fort Worth, Texas, Saturday night. A patient whose identity is unknown perished in Walker's Sanitarium, and three men were electrocuted and their bodies burned to cinders in the Sawyer Electric plant. Herbert Stacy was fatally burned in an endeavor to save his dwelling and a fireman fell from a housetop und was killed. Dallas had three large fires Saturday afternoon and evening. A total of about 75 dwelling houses, it is estimated, were destroyed with most of their contents. Whole blocks were swept clean in some places, and parts of blocks saved in others. Several hundred persons are homeless, but are being cared for by friends andneighbors. Sugar Trust Called. Reassessments of duties amounting /o a total increase of $1,239,000 on sugar Imported by the American Sugar Refining Co. at the refinery of Havemeyer & Elder, between December, 1901, and November, 1907, have been ordered by Collector Loeb, of the- -port of New York. Of this amount, it was announced about $100,000 has been paid to the government by the American Sugar Refining Co. Mr. Loeb ordered the reliquidation of the duties on the ground of fraud. The imposition of the increased assessments is a result of the trial of the case of the government against the American Sugar Co., in which the government was awarded $134,000. Ex-United States Attorney Stimson and Assistant District Attorney Denison, who prosecuted the case, have been retained by the department of justice as special counsel to carry on further litigation of a similar nature. In addition to the assessment of $1,239,000 the government also claims t h a t it has been defrauded of about $500,000 in duties on sugar weighed at the refinery of Havemeyer & Elder, in Brooklyn, and also of $500,000 in duties on sugar weighed at the Jei> sey City refinery prior to 1901. THE MARKETS. Kaiser Stirs Up Things. It is now definitely known, despite semi-official denials from Berlin, that Germany delivered a distiuct ultimatum to Russia on March 25, summoning her to recognize Austria's annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina forthwith or military operations would begin against her immediately. Thus by a single stroke, Germany made pence for the moment in the Balkans and also changed the whole face of European politics. The rage of Russia is matched hy the alarm of England. Nowhere has Germany's masterstroke created so much uneasiness among all thinking classes as in Great Britain. Germany held a pistol to Russia's head yesterday; she might do the same with equal success against England tomorrow, with the present government in power. But even the conglomerate elements of present. British rule begin to see the writing on the wall. Elusive Crazy Snake. Crazy Snake is still at. large. Everything is quiet and there are no new developments in the recent Indian uprising. Col. Roy Hoffman, in command of the state militia, sent, a communication to Gov. Haskell in Guthrie, suggesting that a reward be offered for the capture of the missing chief, and urging the usele.3&nesjr"of further efforts to effect his capture with soldiers. Col. Hoffman will disband his command Sunday unless otherwise ordered hy the governor. WIRELETS. D e t r o i t — C a t t l e — E x t r a drvfert steers a n d heifers, $6 505*6; steerw and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200, iS^fl 40; stt'ers and heifers. SOOto 1,000, »4 7S"#* h: s t e n t s a n d heifers, t h a t a r e fat, ROOta 700, ?4ffM 75; choice fat cows, $4 50® 4 75; Rood fat oows, $4(5*4 25; common cow*,- $3<TrS, 50: canners, $1 75(»2; choice heavy bulla, $4 50@4 60; fair to good bolognas, bull?, f 4 <fr 4 25; stock bulls, $3fcr3 75; choice feeding steers, 800 10 1,000, $4 50@4 70; fair feeding steers,. S00 to 1,000, $4&4 25; choice stockers, 500 to 700, $3 r»0fa>4; fair mockers, 500 to 700, $3 50 (ft 4; stock heifers, $2 50<® 3; milkers, large, young, medium ago, $40frt)50; common milker*, $20(5)30. Veal calves—Marked 25c to 35c higher thnn last T h u r s d a y ; best, $7 75(¾ 8 25; others. $4<n>7; milch cows and s p r i n g e r s , steady. Sheep and lambs—Market steady w i t h W e d n e s d a y , . 10c to 15c h i g h e r t h a n last T h u r s d a y ; best lambs, $7 75 (ftifi 15; fair to good lambs, $7 25© 7 50; light to common lambs, $6 50©) 7 15; yearlings, IfltSw; fair to good sheep, $4 50(3 5 50; culls and common, $2 50(55)3. Hogs—Market, good g r a d e s 15c to 20c higher than last T h u r s d a y . R a n g * of prices; Light to good butchers, S6 90 ftp 7; pigs, $6fofi 25; light y o r k e r s $6 50- @6 75; stags, 1-3 off. E a s t Buffalo—Cattle—Market IOIJJ 15c lower; export steers, $6 25@6 75 b e s t 1.200 to 1,300-lb shipping steers', 5 90(5>fi 40; best 1,000 to 1,100-lb do 5 70©6; best fat cows, $4 50@5 25: fair to good, $4@4 25; trimmers, $2 «0 (ff)2 R0: best fnt heifers. $5 25®5 75; light fat heifers, $3 75@4: best hulls, 4 50(J?)5; bologna bulls, $4@4 25. There was a little b e t t e r demand here today for the fresh cows and s p r i n g e r s , and' with but few on the m a r k e t thev sold about $2 per head higher; hest cows. $40tf«5R; medium, $35 ©.45; common. SfI5 fa>33. Hogs—.Market steady; heavy. $7 30; y o r k e r s , $7 15 <W7 25; pigs, Sfi*7!i. Sheep—Market active; best J u m h s , $S 25@>R 30; culls, $7@7 50; y e a r l i n g * R 50ffl7 25; wethers, fi®6 50; eweu IR T5©6 25: closed slow. C a l v e s — $ 4 50 0 9 7S. President. Frost, of Rerea college. Lexington. Ky., has invited President Taft to be at. the Lincoln farm May ofl to take part in the memorial ser vices and plant, a tree in honor of Lincoln. President Taft, has the matter under consideration. The prospective establishment of complete commercial freedom In districts of Congo heretofore exploited by certain companies is indicated in advices to the state department. This exclusive exploitation IR regarded, at Brussels as one of the worst abuses In the Congo rearion. Oraln. TAc. VTHE'AT—Cash No. 2 red, $1 30; May opened at $1 2fi and advano*d,to $1 27; J u l y opened l-4c higher at SI Ofl 1-4 and advanced to $1 03 1-2; September opened at $1 02 and held steady; No. ?. ret], t l 27; No. 1 white. Si .10. CORN—Cash No, 3. «8 i-4e; No. ?, yellow, R9 l-4c. OATS—Cash No. 3 white, 57 l-4c hid; snmnlo, 1 car nt 5fi 3-tc. UYlv—Cash No. 2. S4c bid. HEANS—Cash, $2 35 hid; MAY, *4! 41 hid. i n ^ V K R S K K D Primp spot, 75 bags nt *f> 50; April. 85 50; October. 200 h.'Us at ffi 15; snmple, -10 hn^s ;.f S"> ?.:. 20 :if *.r, 15. 15 nt $. 11 at !M 75, 5 M $4 50; prime nlaike, 10 hag* at $S; sumpie nlslke. 7 b a r s at $7 25.5 nt ffi HO.' TIMOTHY S E E D — P r i m e spot. 100 Virtus .nt $1 65. HARTLEY—Good samples, $1 4 5 ^ 1 50 per cwt. > KEEP—-In 100-lh. sneks. lobbing lotH: Rrnn, $2R; coarse mldddllnga. $20; fine middlings. $31: cracked corn a n d ; c o a r s e cornmeal, $27; corn ad oa.t chop, $25 per ton. FTXyPB*—Best Mteht#*n'T9ftt*nt, $ « ! • ; . ' o r d i n a r y patent, $5 76; s t r a i g h t , $5 $6; '.•<«•• $5 «0 per bbl. in wood, Jobbing: t- \* SERIAL STORY e c (VANISHING FLEETS r RQY B y NORTON ILLUSTRATED BY A. WEU. zsm Ooj»jrri**«. UOT. tjr Tfea A M U « U U 4 SuMd./ U^r.,~f SYNOP81S. ence of the radioplanes would be re-1 tact. In alarm he checked the speed "Vanishing Fleets," a story of "'what "mltfht have happened," opens in Washington with the United States and Japq.n noar war. Guy Hillier, secretary of the British embassy, and Miss Norma Roberts, chief aide of Inventor Roberts, are Introduced as lovers. Japan declares war und takes the Philippines. Guy Hillier staxta for England. Norma Roberta leaves Washington for the Florida coast. Hawaii is captured by the Japs. All ports -are closed. Tokyo learns of missing Japanese fleet and whole world becomes convinced that United States has powerful war agency. England decides to Bend a fleet to American waters as a Canadian protection againBt what the British supge. Fleet m> teriously disappears. The kaiser is misspose Is a terrible submarine flotilla. Her Is sent with a message Ing. King Edward of England Is con fronted by Admiral Bevins of the United States. The Dreadnaught, biggest of England's warships, is discovered at an impassable point in the Thames. The story now goes back to a time many months before the war breaks out, and Inventor Roberts visits the president and cabinet, telling of and exhibiting a metal production. This overcomes friction when electrified and is to be applied to vessels. Roberts evolves a great flying machine. The cabinet plans a radioplane war against Japanese. The start is made for the scene of conflict. The Japanese fleet, believing Nippon supreme, suddenly discerns the radioplane fleet. After maneuvering the airships descend, and by -use of strong magnets lift the warships, one •by one, from the sea. The vessels are deposited In a mountain lake in the United States to await peace. The British fleet accepts American hospitality and is conveyed to the United States by the wingless terrors. C H A P T E R XX—Continued. "Admiral, do you think there ia any gunnery that can hurt us, anything that can overtake us, or that If we wish to we may not master the world?" he aaked in a voice of extreme quiet. Fields shrugged his shoulders hopelessly, made a grimace, and looked at hla fellows. "Gentlemen," he said in a dry tone, "it seems to me that we should without any delay accept the hospitality which the United States has extended BO courteously." The others appreciated the grim humor of the situation, and in like vein acquiesced. The surprise which they had undergone was nothing compared to that with which, as the *lay waned; they witnessed the lifting of their craft from the waters. With the utmost care the task was accomplished, and everything made ready for the westward journey. Only one mishap occurred beyond the necessary damage to the ships, and that was not discovered until the following day. A sailor of the Dreadnought, maddened by the spectacle he had witnessed, had unleashed a life raft unobserved and thrown himself and it into the water by the use of its tackle at some hour of darkness when the vessels were traveling at slow speed and close to the surface of the waves, Bevins grieved more over this incident than any other; for he had set his heart upon a bloodless victory. Thus it was that on the following <lay there rested in the Chesapeake a fleet whose fires were banked, whose men were prohibited from shore leave and whose chief officers were guests In the principal hotels of New York and Washington under pledge of secrecy. But in this they might take heart; although some slight damage had been inflicted on the vessels, in no Instance did the flag come down, and from each staff floated the union jack unsullied. Communication between ships and shores was interdicted; so even the inhabitants of the borders could do no more than look and guess as to how the fleet, had sailed In without attracting attention or meeting with rebuff. Another report came from Chins that the fleet of the dragon was still under waiting orders; hence there was nothing for the administration to do but mark time, which it did with poor grace. Within a few days, however, a more disturbing report came from Europe by way of Canada, the usual source of communication. It was to the effect that the kaiser, learning of the disappearance of the British fleet, and belfeving it destroyed, was showing quick signs of aggression. Vainly the administration hoped that his belligerent Intentions might be over- ««timated; but the passage of days proved that he might be a menace to t h e general plan. It was hourly expected that thopresqulred In the west to meet the Chinese. In view gf thto necessity, It was de» elded to (Msptrtch Brockton and Jenkins to Berll*^#a-a mlsston oT dtptom a o y t f T|i(*y were $>pd««3 to,visit the kaiatr^aWniuMj l ^ i n g i l t a time and plac# v f i y e f f e y |$>ul6J?escape observation, Induce1 the emperor and his chancellor to get aboard the radioplane, and then, after It had' been demonstrated that Germany would be powerless in the event of war, to deliver messages announcing that the Uplted States purposed to gain what support she could for a world's peace voluntarily, but would compel It If need "be. r Jenkins was familiar with the German capital, having been naval attache there for a number of years. It was he who evolved t h e details. The American ambassador was unaware of his country's defense until Informed on the night of the arrival, and was speedily enlisted, in' the enterprise. Through him the kaiser granted the interview, which led to his visiting the radioplane which had been brought to rest beyond the outskirts of the city. Brockton's task proved a most difficult one; for the emperor, a man of science and interested in all engines of warfare, insisted on being conveyed not only to the plant on the key, but across Chesapeake bay, where he might look down upon the British fleet. The night was Ideal for the purpose, Nature seeming to lend herself in behalf of peace. The Norma, now fully fitted and comfortable, was utilized for the mission. Like all others of the American fleet, Hhe carried provisions sufficient to enable her to pass many times round the world in case of emergency. The kaiser marveled at the display of ingenuity, and was told all but the secret, without which no one could cast the radioactive metal. He was even permitted to handle the steering leverB and direct her flight for a time, and entered into this with the enthusiasm of a boy. He would have driven her through the air at a speed which would have heated her interior had he not been cautioned, and relinquished his place in the hood only when the shores of the western continent were reached and loomed darkly far below. It had not been Brockton's intention to show him over the plant on the key; but the sovereign Insisted that he permitted to alight, it being his first visit to America, which he had always longed to make, but had never anticipated. He was permitted to traverse the great machine shops and view the working of the blast furnace, and also to gaze at the formidable fleet of monsters that rested Idly along the beach. Muffled in his great coat to avoid recognition, he was strictly incognito, and met neither the Inventor, "the assistant," nor Bevins, who many hours before had retired to their rest. His mood of curiosity had given way to^one of thoughtfulness when the Norma again took him aboard and started northward. He sat silently in the central chamber of the radioplane, taking no part in the conversation between the chancellor and Brockton, until the machine hovered over the waters of the Chesapeake, on the bosom of which, at anchor, rested the British fleet, and then discussed the possibilities of crossing the continent to Lake Washington. Brockton was compelled to enter a protest, explaining that inasmuch as the element of time for his return must enter into their calculations, they had only a small margin. The kaiser remembered that he was in a machine which annihilated space; but that in traveling from the west to the east the difference in the rising hour of the sun meant much in maintaining secrecy; so he reluctantly relinquished the idea. "But it will not trouble you, will it, to carry me across the cordon which has been established between your country and Canada on the homeward flight?" he asked, and to this Brockton assented. They turned to the north, and at a high altitude saw far below them the constant glow of searchlights dotting out in streamers of white the boundary line between the two countries. As fas as the eye could reach to the east and the west the watch was being maintained unceasingly. The kaiser recovered hia good humor, laughed, and then, having nothing more to view below, returned to the hood, where he again asked to manipulate the machine. Jenkins was not. pleased by the recklessness with which his august guest experimented with the levers and switches; but feared to remonstrate, though uttering an occasional word of caution. Suddenly, as if confused, the kaiser opened three switches at once. The machine gave a mighty lurch, and failed to obey tho expert hand that was instantly reached forward to control it. The needle showing the direction took a swift leap and pointed to the northwest. The kaiser stepped back frc*a the hood, while Jenkins vainly strove to bring the Norma back into htt eastward course. Rapidly he pulled the switches to and fro; but no answering ^park showed that they were in coaof the radiopUser and called to Brockton, who, frightened by the erratic movements of the craft, had entered t h e hood.' "I have to report, sir," Jenkins said, "that the steering currents of the radioplane axe out of order, and that we, can no longer direct her course. She is now heading nor-norwest." Brockton's brows came together in a scowl. Nothing hut the presence of his majesty prevented an explosion. "What do you suggest?" he asked, sharply., "That we come to land and make an examination and whatever repairs are necessary, sir." "Very well. Do so at once!" **• Within a few minutes the Norma had found a lower level and her searchlights were bringing Into view the ground beneath. They were traveling slowly over the primeval forest in far upper Canada. A spot came to view where there were no trees, and into this, like a crippled bird, the Norma came to a stop and rested. The emperor watched the first attempts to define the difficulty with anxiety, and then, yielding to his desire for a Hlght of the open, asked and obtained the unclosing of the port, through which he sauntered Into the night. Without observing what was around him, he stood leaning against the shell of the radioplane, thinking with annoyance of the difficulties of state which might accrue if his absence extended over a day. He was aroused by the sounds of hammering and rending within, and re-entered the craft, which was now flooded with a blinding glare of radiance brought into life by the ceaselessly turning dynamos. On their knees, with uniforms cast aside, and recklessly tearing away the carefully wrought woodwork of the paneled side, were the admiral and the engineer, while back of them the distracted chancellor of the empire held "Your majesty," t h e chancellor aalfl, "they have found the break, a n i *ay that with the tools at command It will remjjre several days perhaps to repair it'. Admiral Bevins expresses his r l g r e t s aixd—" i .f >"Gott i n himniel!" burst from the . e n | « a i r ' i lip*, «&d wHh a gesture of hopelessness he waved his subject away and began a n agitated march backward and forward, while the chancellor returned to render what assistance he could. 'tiott in Himmel!" Burst from the Emperor's Lips. a short crowbar in his hands and displayed muscular arms which had been bared to the elbow. "I am sorry, your majesty," apologized the admiral, looking up from his work, "but I am afraid that a confused handling of the levers has exposed a weakness. A cross current, a burned insulation and a bad connection have fused our wires somewhere, and we may be delayed for a short time." "How long?" "I cannot say. Aside from the delay, there need be no apprehension, because we have abundant food. We shall have to uncover the damaged section before we can estimate the length of our stay." Fairly gritting his teeth in rage, the kaiser turned on his heel and strode out into the open air again. What a fool he had been to Intrust himself to a strange mechanism which at. best was treacherous! A day's delay would not mean much; but what if they were detained for many? The waning moon had risen, and in Its light he marched up and down a stretch of turf with military precision, until his anger began to disappear and his natural philosophy to afford relaxation. He be came conscious of the beauties of the night and the wilderness, and as time went on was engrossed in contemplating them. Only the moon and he seemed in possession of this cleft in the forest, this grass-carpeted glade in the center of whose breadth a hurrying brook threw strange ribbons of light upward. Bordering this asylum of the wilderness were the illimitable shadows cast by lofty spruce, fir and hemlock trees, which thrust, their slender plumes like curious observers high above the denser growths of scrubby birch and jack pine. Here and there were splotches of light where the moon found ragged openings, making of the woods a royal robe spotted without, regularity. It was a world of enchantment, mysterious in its stillness, mystic in its beauty and alluring in its stateliness. Cares of state were,, forgotten, and he was yielding to It?, spell when a voice at his elbow speaking in his native tongue interrupted his aisditaUaaa, C H A P T E R X X I . His Majesty's Visit. In the heart of t h e woods, untrodden before by man, the sound of the hammer awoke the German emperor after bis hours of anxious study. By choice he had declined to sleep In the radioplane, and rolled himself in his blankets on an open spot of turf. The cares of the day were upon hit* again with all their perplexities. The sun had not risen, and the cool breath of the morning came to his lungs with invigorating freshness, while a bird of the far north was beginning a thin piping to its mate, and a camp robber, brilliantly impertinent, hopped round his woodland couch and gazed unabashed at royalty. He threw aside the blankets which had been tightly rolled round him, walked to the brook, whose song had lulled him in his dreams of the night, and bathed his hands and face in the icy water. A great trout, disturbed by t h e intrusion, sped swiftly away from a rock and disappeared in a dark pool with a final sweep of its tall. The emperor dried his face on his handkerchief and walked slowly across the glade to the Norma, which he entered curiously. There they all were as on the night before, tired, work-worn and anxious, the chancellor still with his sleeves rolled up, the rear admiral stripped to his undershirt and the engineer peering through his glasses at the tangles of wire. On the night before the kaiser had stormed and threatened, had mumbled angry soliloquies, and sworn mighty oaths to the unheeding woods. Now at the sight of these faces before him he understood to the full that these, his hosts, must have labored throughout the night trying to undo the accident which perhaps his own hands had wrought. It softened his mood. They saluted him, and Brockton rose stiffly to his feet, wiped his hands on his trousers, and repaired to the rear of the radioplane, from which he apologetically returned with breakfast for his guest. The emperor ate with an appetite which was made keen by the balsamy night air in which he had slept, and then began wishing that he, too, might take part in this manual -toil. Almost involuntarily he assisted the fat old chancellor, who was prying loose another board with a crowbar; but he felt that he was in the way, and after lounging round the craft for a time decided that he would have another look at the brook. It was swarming with trout, and, half ashamed of his zest, he returned to PE-Ry-NA r o r Cnunpe l a thm Stomach of Bis Yaais* btajudLn*. " I was troubled with cramps in tha stomach for six years. I triad many kirtda of medicine, also was treated by three doctors. "They said that I had nervous dyspepsia. I took the medicina for two years, then I gat sick again and gave up all hopes of getting cured. " I saw a testimonial of a man whose case was similar to mine, being cured by Peruna, so thought 1 would give it a trial. I procured a bottle at once, and commenced taking it. " i have taken nineteen bottles, and am entirely cured. I believe Peruna is all that is claimed for i t . " — M r s . J . C. Jamison, 61 Marchant S t . , Watson' ville, Cal. • D U T I F U L 8 0 N . 'You young scamp! I've caught you smoking my cigars!" "Yes, pa—er—er—you see I heard ma say that you were smokin' yourself to death and er—I'm try"in' to save your life!" C H I L D A T E CUTICURA O I N T M E N T . 8pread Whole Box of It on Crackers —Not the Least Injury Resulted. Cuticura Thus Proven Pure and Sweet. A New York friend of Cuticura writes: "My three year old son and heir, after being put to bed on a trip across the Atlantic, investigated the stateroom and located a box of g r a h a m crackers and a box of Cuticura OimV ment. When a search was made for the box, it was found empty and the kid admitted that he had eaten the contents of the entire box spread on the crackers. It cured him of a bad cold and I don't know what else." No more conclusive evidence could be offered that every ingredient of Cuticura Ointment is absolutely pure, sweet and harmless. If it may be safely eaten by a young child, none but the most beneficial results can be expected to attend its application -to pected to attend its application to eras! the tenderest skin or youngest infajit. Potter Drag Jt Cbem. Corp., Sole I'rups., An Eye for Business. White—Why are you so anxious to lend that friend a dollar whenever ho asks it? He only spends the money In drinks and cigars. Black—Oh, he always pays it back! White—But there must be some the Norma, and, like a bov preparing ; o t n e r r*a*on f o r y o u r r e a d y K«ierosity, to play truant, furtively * secured a B l a c k - W e l l , there is. He always line, and attached it to a fly which he had in his pocket book. (TO BE CONTINUED.) W H I T E DEER WAS STONE DEAF. spends half of the money on me.— Judge. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as tbry eancot rrach the dtoeascd portton of UIP car. There la only one way to cure draffi WB, and that to by •oojtltittionai rvmedlt*, Deafnesa Is caused by an inflamed condition ot OM mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. W h a flsO tube Is In turned you have a rumblinx sound «r BSn perfect hearing, and when It la entirely clrxrd, nesa Is the result, and unlc** the tntUmmatlon < taken out and thla tub** restored to Its normal tlon, hearing will bo drstroyod forever; nine atSSI out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which ts notbtnt but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.' We will clve One Hundred Dollars for any c&M ol h o r s e m a n , t o l d i n c i d e n t a l l y Of a r e - i Deafness (rw<s*<i by catarrh) that cr.nnot he cure* by Hall'a Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY <fc CO.. Toledo, Q Sold h r DrucrsMa. 7So. Take Halt's Family n i l s for constipation. Remarkable Animal Encountered by Hunters in the Woods of Maine. Speaking of blindness, deafness and dumbness among, cats and dogs, Dr. H. D. Gill, veterinary surgeon and markable wild animal, a deer, that was once encountered by two friends of his who were hunting near Moosehead lake in Maine. Out with a guide, the hunters came to a spot, from which they could see within shooting distance four deer grazing, one of the four being white, an albino. The hunters fired and shot two of th* deer of natural color, the third one at. the report of the guns springing away to safety, while the white deer remained stock still. The wind was toward the hunters and they had not been heard or scented, and apparently the white deer had not heard the guns. But In a mo- Hope Springs Eternal. He was addressing a crowd one Sunday morning on the quay at Newcastle. "I can safely say that no man ever attempted to bribe me, gentlemen,'* said the speaker. "Don't, be down-hearted, old chap, your luck may change," shouted a in the crowd.—Tit-Bits. No Wonder She's Cross. The wo nun who has a thousand petty cares and annoyances while she suffers with headarhc or side ache must not be blamed if she cannot always be angelicalment it turned its head and then it ly amiable. What she needs is thoughtfulbounded away after the other surviv- | n p s s t m m hpr family and such a simple ing deer. It seemed clear to guide and hunters that the white deer was atone deaf. Juvenile Logic. Marie is a very bright kindergarten pupil. She same home to her parents the other day and told them that the kindergarten teacher had said she will grow up to be a very nice looking young lady if she is a good girl, but will grow up to be a very ugly woman if she is a naughty girl. *Tg that true, m a m m a ? " asked Marie, and sb« was informed that if the teacher said so it was true. Marie sat still for a while pondering seriously. "But, iiiamma," fhe suddenly burst forth again, "why was the kindergarten teacher so naughty when she was a little girl?" j and natural remedy as Lane's Family Medi ieine, the herb tea that makes weak wom- ; en strong and well. Sold bv druggist* and j dealers, 25c. Questionable- . "Has slve a sense of humor?" ' I can't tell." "Why not?" "Because she looked serious when she told me she admired your singing." I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s . Examine oarefally every bottle ot CASTORIA a safe a n d sore remedy for infants and children, aad see that It Bears t h e Signature of< In Use For Over 3 d t e a m . " The Kind Yon Have Always VUUtUVH, SHU Set) U i t t t I t • . « Sadness in Memory. Tennyson: Sorrow's crown of re v u remembering happier thing*. ! Honor is but the reflection of a ; man's own actions shining bright in | the face of all about him, and from 1 thence rebounding upon himself.—Mer* ! riam. ~7~ l o t f forinmt f i»pat F. C. A N D R E W S & CO. PNOPWKTONS THURSDAY', APK 8, 1909. T h e h o u s e , by 50 to 42, h a s k i l l e d t h e bill a l l o w i n g r a i l r o a d c o n d u c t o r s to collect n p u u a l t y of 10 ctmta on cash fatvtj. This !ss just tliu tiiun o! year whrti you are most likp'y to rav^ uidm-ty ov bladder t r o u b l e wiMi rbmunntisiu ai d itoeumatiu pains loused by weak kid neys. Delays ar« d a n ^ ' r o u s . (;bt On Witts Kidney aud Bladder PilU, mid be .sure you ^ei what you ask tar. They HJH tiie lie^r pi'N rnHijp fur lia<;k ache, weak back, ; t m i y di>i>rders, infiauiatiuu of Hie bladder, tic. They are autiseptie and act promptly. Sold and recommended by all dealers. T h e s e n a t e last week p a s s e d a bill r e q u i r i n g t e l e p h o n e a n d t e l e - g r a p h c o m p a n i e s to p a y t h e s a m e r a t e of taxes as o t h e r k i n d s of p r o p e r t y , i n s t e a d of a special tax. J u d g e M a g o o n , u n t i l r e c e n t l y G o v e n o r of C u b a , h a s u o hesitat i o n in d e c l a r i n g t h a t t h e C u b a n s a r e c a p a b l e of s e l f - g o v e r n m e n t , a n d t h a t t h e g r e a t m a j o r i t y a r e p e a c e - l o v i n g , s o b e r , i n d u s t r i o u s , l a w a b i J i n g c i t i z e n s , i n s p i r e d by t h e love of family a n d of c o u n t r y . There is not a better Salve than Ue Witts Carbolized Witch Hazel salve. We hereby warn the public that we are not responsible for any injurious eflects caused from wort h'ess or poisonous imitations of our OeWitts Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve, the original. It is pood for anything when a salve is needed, but it is especially Rood tor piles. He sure vou get De Witts. Sold by all dealer*. An emergency military supply depot is soon to be established on Corregidor Island, at the entrance to Manilla Bay, ami an appropria tion of $250,000 is available for the erection of quartermaster, commissary and medical storehouses and other buildings to be included in the depot. This is an excellent site from a military standpoint, as its remoteness from the mainland imparts to it the necessary quality of protection in time of war. Swept Over Niagara This terrible calamity often happens because a careless boatman ignores the rivers warnings—growing ripnles and faster current—Natures warnings are kind. That dull pain or ache in the back warns you that the kidneys need attention if you would escape fatal maladies—Dropsy, diabetes or Bright.s disease. Take Electric Bitters at. once and see backache fly and all your best feelings r e t u r n . "After long suffering from weak kidney- and lame back, one $1 bottle wholly cured me," wr.tes J. R, B l a n k e n ^ i p , ot ttelk T e n n . Only 50c at, P. A. Siglers. T h e a n t h i a c i t e m i n e r s c o n v e n - t i o n h a s a d o p t e d a r e s o l u t i o n a s k - i n g P r e s i d e n t Taft to a p p o i n t a c o m m i s s i o n to a r b i t r a t e differences. T h e resolution l o o k s t o arb i t r a t i o n at a final s o l u t i o n , if t h e m e n e n d t h e i r e m p l o y e i R c a n n o t a g r e e , a n d s u c h a c o m m i s s i o n w o u l d b e s i m i l a r to t h e o n e a p - p o i n t e d by P r e s . P o o s e v e l t in 1902. IA Nightmare Yankee i [Copyright, l'J"h, by Am^ric^n i'ross Ax.-t > o i n t i i . ; . . ] Bill Mo;i, h.-un, priwitv iii iVmi.-/; vnnirt iitf'a:.tr\, •'Srapcd I'l'i.-otirr . : War, sto<»t ;ir the cd^e of a wood In .1, tag at. n house HtnnJiiivc fti iho ton;. of a plantation. Bill's stomach wait s empty us a baversar U at the end of •>.Jwe weeks' campaign, ami In: was j wondering ii lie dure «o to the hoUBi* aud ask for soiutlhiuK to eat. Would ; be ruibiT starve ur ruu the risk of go Lutf back 10 liiat frighttill prison pen? | Then he looked lilumeir over. He bud no head covering whatever, and the Lam time his hair had oeeu combed | wtuj before tbe tight in wbleh he hat! been ruptured three uiouLks ugoue. Half a leg of his trousers was wishing as well as the right sleeve ut hla coat j u i d a part of the left sleeve. Aa to j tlie coot's skirt, It huu# In rag fes J toons. One old rubber shoe and a bit of blanket constituted bib foot cover- , ing. It was not danger uloue that ' caused him to hesitate, it was pride. However, hunger conquered both pride aud prudence, and he went to tbe house. Passing through u liower garden, he suddenly cuuie- upon a girl uiakiug up a, bouquet. On seeing Bill she dropped u pair of big scissors, giving a slight scream at the same time. Bill's hand naturally went up to his j head; but, not finding any hat there ; to doff deferentially, he attempted to ; propitiate the girl with uu admiring ! Bmlle. It produced an effect similar • to that of a dirty faced grinning skel- | eton. The girl shrank buck. ! "Don't be afraid of me," pleaded BUI. ( "I'm harmless, quite harmless." H e i paused a moment to arrest the ravage I of a graybai'k. "I might as well own up that I'm an escaped prisoner ot war." "A Yankee!" "Yes, a Yankee, but not a dangerous one just now unless for vermin, and I'd be ever so obliged If you'd give me a bit of corn pone or something to keep me from starving." Bill's tone was sad, and by tnl* time the girl began to take Ju the pitiful situation. She was very young and her sympathies easily touched. She Bttxxl for a moment thinking, then said: "We're all loyal to the south up at the house, and if you go there we'd have to give you up. Get under that j rosebush, where you will not be seen, j and I'll bring you something." | Bill gave her a grateful look, which, j though grewsome, didn't frighten her ! so much this time. She went toward j the house, and he crawled under the bush. Presently she came back with some scraps she had gathered from the breakfast table rolled In a napkin, s^ive them to Bill and told him he'd better be off. Bill, In bis gratitude forgetting himself, advanced to clasp her hand, but she darted back with a bit of a shriek, then, seeing that she had hurt his feelings, said: "It Isn't you I'm afraid of; it's the vermin." Well, Bill backed away from her so as not to show the remains of his protruding shirt tail and went on his way. When the war ended Bill got a commission In the regular army. During the administration of President Grant he was on duty In Washington, which meant that he lounged most of the flay and attended social functions in the evening. It was not long before be married the daughter of a southern congressman, and a very happy match he made. One morning na kissed his wife and went to his office In the war department, as usual. About 11 o'clock Mrs. ! Meaeham was Informed by a maid that j there was a tramp at the door who ! insisted on seeing the lady of the house. "But I wouldn't advise you to go down; he's the worst lookin' beast I ever saw." Mrs. Meaeham sent the ! maid back to tell the man that she ; was busy, mid the maid returned with the Information that the man was j bound to see the lady, and If she ! didn't come down he would go up. If ! there had been telephones In those ' flays Mrs. Meaeham would have called I the police. But telephones had not yet ! been invented, and there was no man In the house. Mrs. Meaeham finally determined to go down. There In the hall stood the tramp. H e wore no hat on his uncombed hair, but little more J than half of his clothing was available, one foot, was incased In a piece of blanket, the other In n rubber shoe. Mrs. Meaeham's terror was somewhat l mollified by seeing one or two brass buttons on his coat. | "My busbnnd Is In the war depart ;ment," she gasped. "Go to him. He'll provide for you and see that you arc taken en re of by the government." 1 The man suddenly put his hand to Bis hair and clinched something. ' T o r heaven's sake," cried the lady, "don't bring vermin into this house! Q-o nway! fall on Major Meaeham. : He'll attend to your r.-ise." "It's hard lines," whined the tramp, "when a man enn't get a crust in his own house." "Good gracious, ma'am," exclaimed the maid, "he's mad!" ! The tramp looked at Mrs. Meaeham and smiled, n horrible grin which, joneo .seen, would never be forgotten. "Don't you remember the YTankee you j fed one day In the flower garden down In DIxfe?" j Yes, Mrs. Meaeham remembered him. ,5he had never forgotten him. ! "Oh, heavens," nbe walled, "have I married that horrible nightmare of a Fankec? tVhy didn't von tell me?" "Tell you! HOW V. I;1<1 T have ever irot you If I had':" Major Meaeham did not kiss his , ivife again till he had had a Turkish fcath. ELBERT T. BENTLBT. .,, - ; , < B * " " •yi. 1» Paint Your Own Carriage You can do it yourself and at little expense. It's easy to give it a beautiful, hard, brilliant, varnish-gloss finish in black or rich, appropriate colors. ACME QUALITY CARRIAGE PAINT (Neal's) is made especially to give to buggies, carriages and vehicles of all kinds a tough, durable, glossy finish that will look well and wear well. An ideal finish for settees, flower stands, porch furniture, garden tools, and all surfaces that must withstand exposure and hard usage. Ready to brush on and the label tells how. If it's a surface to be painted, enameled, stained, varnished, o r finished In a n y w a y there's an A c m e Quality Kind t o fit the purpose. C. DINKEL T PINCKNEY MICHIGAN THE ~^m®*m-$& First Mortgage Timber Bonds qf,Michigan-Pacific Lumber Company qf Grand Ra.pids Mich. Bearing Interest at the rate of Payable semi-annually Mar. 1st and Sept. 1st. $500,000 D e n o m i n a t i o n a l $ 1 , 0 0 0 . $ 5 0 0 t v n d $ 1 0 0 . These bonds sre dated March 4th, 1909, and mature at the rate of $50,000 each year, commeneiof March, 1911. They are subject to redemption at $105 at any interest period and carry the privilege o! registration aa to principle. T r u o t o o i T H E M I C H I G A N T R U S T C O M P A N Y . G r & n d R * p i d « . M i c h i g a n . Michigan - Pacific Lumber Co. of Ground R a p i d s M i c h i g a n . C a p i t a l i z a t i o n . $ 1 , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . P a r V a l u o $ 1 0 . 0 0 . B o n d * . $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 . The property securing this i^sue consists of 5,1,632 acres of virgin Fir, Cedar and Spruce, located on the southwest shore of the Island of Vancouver, thirty miles up the Strait from the City of Victoria and within iso miles of all important ports on Pu^et Sound, including Seattle, Everett, Tacoma and Vancouver. Mr. J. P. Bray ton of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Chicago, one of the foremost timber experts of the country has examined this tract of timber for us and reports s stand of mors than t , )00,000,000 feet. Therefore this issue of bonds is for less than 20c per M ft. stum page. SJ The present equipment comprises a complete logging outfit, including Dock, Railway, Steam T a g , Rolling Stock, e t c , capable of logging at the rate of 50,000,000 feet annually. D I R E C T O R S 1 CHAS W. LtKHN SEBEWAINO, MICH. fres., Huron Bay Lumber Co. JL H. MOORR, SBATTT.R, WASH. Ex. Supt. Motivr Power, Chi., BUT. & Q. R. R. W. T. COI.HMAN, SRATTLK, WAIHIWOTOW Treasurer Nebraska Investment Co. S. M. COCHRANE, Capitalist, S « A T T L « , WASH. WM. L. CARPKNTRR. DRT*otT, MtCH. Of the firm of Stevenson, Carpenter & Butzel. CIIAS. A. PHRLPS, . . GRAITT) K i K M , MrC*. Timbrr Operator. Treas., Haekley-Phelpt-Bonnell Co , Grand Rapids, Mich. w . P. M C K N I G H T . O«AWD RAPID*, MICX. Prea., White River Lumber Co., Quebec, Canada. B. B. CADWRLL, N K W TOSUK Vice-President, Standard Screw Co., Detroit. c T. MOORK, iBATTi.*, waaa. Timber Expert and Mill Operator. W* offer th«*« bonds at p*e and aocruod interest to yield 6%. *7 Privilege will be granted to subscribers to this issue of bonds to purchase an equal amount ef stock s>f the company. % Further information and prospectus shewing photographs of tbe property furnished an request. E. B. Cadwell & Co., 7 7 0 HWOMCOT BUrLDtm DETROIT, MICHIGAN. INVESTMENT BANKERS MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. S e e OUP Pine bine of Eiaster Post Cards Up Before The Bar. N , fl, Brown, an attorpe^, of Pittafield, Vt., writ**, u W e have ubed Dr. Kings New Life pills tor yeaiu and find Cbena «ueb a Rood family mndi c ne we wouldn't be without ineru." For Unills, Constipation, Bilknsnesb j or Sick betidachu tbtiy work wou-lerb 25c at h\ A. .Sifc:enj. 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE "I'd Bather Dip, Doctor, tb*n bave my faat OJ»t ofl,' laid B(1VL. Bingham of PrAleeyiUe, Jll. B a t j^u'll' die from gftDKrene.(wbice bad eaten away eight toes) it yon don't" said all doctors. Instead bo used Bucjtjena Arnica Salve till wholly cared. Its •jureM of E<.z«tna, Fevwr bores, body, burna acd Pilea astound • lh« woild. 25c at F. A. biftlerb. T R A D E M A R K S DCVIQNS CorrRioHTS A c Anyone sending • sketch and description may ^alckly .-ineortaln our opiutuu fr«w whether an invention is probably patentable. Communicatsieonnt s fsrterei.c tOlyl dceosntf iadreannticayl . foHrA NsDeBcOuOtlKn gopna tPeanttean. t* Patents taken through Munu & Co. receive wycciaX notice, without charge, Lu tho Scientific Jlmericati. A handsomely llhutrated weekly, l a r g e s t cb> eolation of any «denUflo Journal. Terms, 98 a year; four months, SL Sold by all newsdealers. h U N N & C o ^ " ^ ^ New York Branch OfDoe, (Oft If BU Washington, D . 0, . STATK of MICHIGAN, Couaty of LivlnKuu>n 88. l'rubate Court tor said county. Katute of W x . GKii>toO>. decvabeii, The uudereJpund navlug i>teu upuulutvd, by Judge of Probate oi tsald county, LuaiwIbaUmeta on claims in the matter ot bald emate, and four mouths from t b e IWth day ot HarcLi, A. u . 1U0U, having beeu allowed by said J uug« of JPrc bate t o all persona holding claim* against said eetate in wbicb to present their claims t o as for examination and adjubtuueut. Notice 1B hereby given that we will meet on the iiOth day of May, A. I>. 1900, and on the 2let day of J uljr A. u. 19CW, at ten o'clock ii. in. of each day at the etore of J. L. Kleby, iu he township ot Hamburg, i u said county to receive and e x - amine SUcb clttilllB. Datetl: Howell, Mich. March ^Uth, A. I>. IWJ. H. M. lueal 1 > CouiiuiiiHionertt on Clairue Wiu. Bladta ) t 14 WHEN YOU PAINT your h o m e y o u e x p e c t results that a r e pleasing to t h e eye. A house not painted uniformly is far from pleasing. Tt i s hard for e v e n a good painter to m a k e a close m a t c h w h e n h e runs short. E. P. S. Paint shades are absolutely uniform—the aane five years from n o w as t h e y are today, s o t h a t w h e t h e r y o u re-paint ©r build an addition y o u c a n secure w i t h B. P . S. a perfect match t o t h e s h a d e o n your house. A s k your dealer for our B . P. S . Paint Budget and g e t acquainted w i t h our list of shades. Y o u cannot fail t o find w h a t y o u will like FOR SALE BY GEO. W. REASON THE GIBBES PORTABLE SHINGLE MACHINE WITH OR W I T H O U T BOLTING A T T A C H M E N T . The cut show* machine with » This Machine will cut 10,000 20 inch Saw and Shingle Car- iaa^tfcJaWas^kfc. t o >2<000 shingles per day. rlage, ready (or cutting ahinglea ^ p a a e J H ^ H ^ ^ ^ B H l Carriages made from selected 18 In. long, and 4 In. wide. ^^Bt^t^^^^^k h t r d *00** T r , c k ** >olld P r i c e 175.OO. ^W^BBf^^^ka rolled steel. For cutting shin- With 36 inch Bolting Saw antf awsassBssflB^P^^L^ »'** "4"'™* 4 to 6 H. P. For Bolllnc Carriage, ^ W ^ ^ * » ^"'"^ 6 !• 8 H. P. Weight ! Price $2B.OO>eIxTtrA <I, S A mMO^ NEY-MAKB50E |bRl. - Equipped with the bolting attachment it is a complete- ahingle outfit in itself. Can be adjusted for any desired taper or thickness. For cutting the round log into ahingle lengths, we manufacture a high grade,low priced drag saw machine. Send for circulars & special net prices. CIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA. E n g i n e * * , aWolle>r», S a w M i l l M a c h i n e r y , E t c . . THE MICH GRADE LEHR PIANO 18 USED AND ENDOR8EO BY It* ttrtad Coiuaratora si Matte, New York (** The Penntftranlt College of Music, Philadelphia. Chleufto Ooasemrtofy * Hbuhtw Softool of Optra, i The Pueblo Consei »at»y ot Mafia, Pueblo, Cola, AND OTHER LEADING CON8IRVATORIIS A sw»ety«tbrilliant and powerful tone, exquisite aae, perfect adjustment and durable workmanship place ft in the front rank of the best instruments made to-day. It is the ideal piano foi the home, where ita pxeseooe to a sign of cottars and refinement. .tw»e Tootamt foifF pHrTodf urcTtiIoNnO, alnndn iint ihiaiisn aicilh iere1d i iaii fblarii lalilannutu slnaoilote sftsJ aOsW thaeii BmHoHaitM elllellgiiainn tw ilnilis tlir ument in fee market at a satisfactory price. WRITE FOR CAXALOeUE I b m PRICES. H.*LEHR A COMPANY, Manufrs, • Easton, Pa- Kodol For Dyspepsia and Indigestion If you Suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on the Stomach, Belching, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn, etc., a little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly Kodol supplies t h e same di: ,r-1 Ive Juices t h a t are found in a In i it by fctomach. Beinp a liquid, it starts digestion at once. Kodol not only digests your food, but helps you erijoy every mouthful you eat. You need a sufficient amount of pood, wholesome food to maintain strength a.nd health. But, this focxi must be digested thorouRiily, otherwise the pains of indigestion and dyspepsia are the result. . - When your stomach cannot do its $ork properly, take something to ijelp your stomach. Kodol i s tlie anly t h i n e t h a t will give the stomach complete rest* r W h y ? Because Kodol does tho aWtiewerk as anrt rorar fttomaOb, and does it in a natural way, Po, don't nopioct your stomacli Don't Income a chronic dyspeptic Keep your stomach limithv and strong by taking a little Kodol. You don't have to take Kodol all the time. You only take i t when you need it, Kodol Is perfectly harmless. Our Guarantee Go to your druggist, todnv and prt. a dollar lx)ttU\ Then aft^r you havoused the rntirf? contents of the bottle if you can honestly say that it has not drtneyou any pood, return the bottle to the druggist and ho wtll.r*fund yovir money without duet* tlon or delay, we will then pay tbe arugglst. Don't hesitate, all druggists know that our guarantee is good. This offer applies to the large bottle only and to but one in a family. The large bottle contains2¾ ti:..rn tu, much as the Ofty cent bott.,. Kodol Is prepared nfc the laboratories oi E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. Motel proprietor of one of the largmt hotelsi In New York, speaking of the ubee made by uonpaying custumer« of fain house, aald to a rural nuent a few days ago: "We have a large number of patrons from whom we never -iroUect a cent, altnou^h we have no such thing an u. free list. They come here iu the morning, pick up a eustoff paper, whieh tbey read, keepiuK uu eye opeu for another, which they grab as Boon as it Is dropped. After reading awhile tney stand at the ticker, often giving loug lectures to their fellows on financial conditions and stock pus.si bilities. The overcout becomes burden aome, uud it is taken tu the check rouiu, "where Its ownur knows it will he pcrfectiy naie. Then, if they can (ear IheiuseU'es from the ticker, Ici I ens are wnnvu <i)i our stationery 'J hey ilc not use "tir telephones be- (roi-c \vc eluirLre an extra Ti cents for the call, but they carry heme mulches, loothpieks. blank cards ami blotters and use up 11M* snap in our lavatories. They also take generous nibbles of the cheese ami crackers in the cafe. The si rankest part of all is this- that the majority of this class are well to do and highly respectable, and ou that account we do not shut thexu out." New York Tribune. $bt fiiuluug Dispatch f Q * u s j u u > j v a a T T U U » 0 p * x i i u i u o a « mr b^DacrlpUun Prlc* »1 iu Advauc*. SuMied at it)« l*ustohtc« at fiuckxtov, MIUUISAL as second-class lualtur AvivUTUJSLax rates iuadt> knuwn uo aiiplivatiuu. FRANK L.. ANDREWS 6o CO t U T ' l t U * * u KMCM'HlfcTOKa. If you need a pill take DeWitts Little Early Risirs. Insist on them, gentle, easy, pleasant Little liver pills. So'd by all dealers. ILL DRUGGISTS Advantage of Red Hair. An eastern editor is wasting time and space showing that red haired girls need no pity. Of course they don't. Men admire their hair aud women envy it. The blond and the brunette have a bit the better of the flame colored girl in a variety of colors they can use. There the superiority ends, for given the proper hue, the one that seta off her crown of red to the best advantage, the bricktop has her sisters "beaten to a frazzle," in the Booaeveltlan language An artistic red haired girl Is the most Btriking and Impressive picture that femininity makes. It's the boy with the carroty locks who deserves sympathy and doesn't get it. Hed hair usually goes with a sensitive disposition, aud the horrors of the life that a bricktop leads at school and play need a Dante of childhood to set forth. He is the target of all the wit and satire the schoolboy mind can conjure up, the butt of the Jokee. Even sympathetic girls get a Roman amphitheater crust over their kind hearts. If they don't indulge in these scarifying personalities they laugh at them.—Cleveland Leader. A Public Benefactor. Borne years a.uo Mr. Henn \\V], Levy, the noied public benel'ai tcr. w.\ visiting the London hospital, and. ^ c ing men in rod llanuel dressing ^ou Mrhe asked Mr. Sydney Holland v, !,• they were so dressed. Mr. llofT.dui told him that they wore prepared t\ . operation, but owing to I lie favt tu i there was only one operating theater it was doubtful whether there would be time to do all the operations. The cruelty of preparing men for operations with all the anxiety involved othe patient and then having to postpone them appealed to Mr. Levy, and he at once drew a check for £1:1.(HHI. which he was told would build live theaters, and ultimately increased the amount to £15,000.—London Bystander Delicate Women ".From a thin, nervous wreck, inferable and wretched, I am now enjoyinp splendid health, and it is .ill traceable to Dr. Miles' Nervine** MRS. MAUD B. OPLINGER, Philadelphia, Penna. As a rule women understand the nature of their delicate organism, but overlook the wonderful influence their nervous system has upon thsir potior a 1 health. They do not realize that nearly all their ills are directly tracenble to the nervous system. Thousands of women have regained their health atid vipor by the use of Dr. Miles' Nervine. Tt restores strength to the entire nervous system. The first bottle will benefit; if not, your druggist will return your money. STATE OF M i n i l G \ N . thf> prooate conrt f nr trip countv of yvlns;«f(->n At a f u s i o n of said c o u r t held at the probate offlrfl in the village of Rowall i n «ald rnnntv on thr> 2nd d s y of April A. D. 1009. Present: Hon. Arthur A. Montague, judge of Frnhnt»\ (n the matter of the estate of DAXIHT. S. LAKKIN, dereasAd. Mnrtha Larktn havinsj filed In Raid couTt hrr petition praytn2 that the admlnstration oi said efltstc, he granted to Wm. J. Larkln or to Nome oilirr suitable person. It is ordered, Ihst the *>th day of April A T> UVtt, *t ten o'clock in the forenoon, *t said probate offce. he and i» hereby appointed ! for hearing«Aid petition. | Tt I* further ordered that public notioe j 'hereof b-> ?-v.^n H- -i>v-' -,0,,1 of « r-.-r of t h i s ord«r for '.s succt'e^oe wt^kti ^levioue 10 svm 11 day I of hearing, in the Pinckney IMSPATCH, a newspaper, printed snd circulated in said county. AHTHVtR A. MONTAODK, t lft Judge of Probate GHURCHtb. MJCTMUDlbT KlJ lbUOi'Ai^ O U U H C H . H e v . U . C , JLiiiiojuLa piuiioi-. oerviceu wvtr.v Sauuday IUMUUIK t*i 10:00, cud e v e r / &uuu»i tsveuiug a t 1 iDUu'cloua, l't<»>er iabt»UagTUurt,- day OVOLIIUKB. 55'iuduy 00:001 aliuune of moriiin^ sttrvice. i l i o a AIAKS V ANi-'x-i-ai', 6upt. 4 AOJSlirilfiliAriUNAb U d L U o a . \J liev. A. G. Uau» paoioi. oervic»«vei.. Suuoay juoruiu^; * i ia:J^ i.na evury buuatii O*»UULUK »1 7:0C 0 c i j e a . L'uty** uioauuy, 'I'huiL day ovMiiiiig . ."r>uudtty bcuo^u ie. clouw ui uiurL inK » « v k . » . Mxa. uiiacc Crwijut, ~upl„ J . A, CaUvruU b e e . b'l. i l A t t i f b ' j . i l ' a i i i j l u o n u .wO'u. tiev. M. J. Uuuiuiariuiu, 1 Aoior. 'jorvi'^ci evtiry buuday. Luw amsa ai<:ii/i>U"U tngli uituje v¥itiiberuiuu ai lU'.iOa. ui. Caivciikei- ••l j;IA) p. UJ., vcBpuibdu-- be ... . a i u u m ' o - l O t i . i . SOCILTlto; nyko A. U. H. boclety or tuia plitce, iue*fi» »ver; X t k i r d buuilay luma Kr. MaiLuaw i l a l l . J u i m T u o m e y aiiu M. T. K.wUy, .uuaiy Utiiugaitb K I L L T H I COUGH AND CURE THK LUNGS WITH Dr. King's New Discovery FORCSKSa18™- AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TNOUSLES.' PBICB OT/ABAKTXXD BATISPAOTOBYl OB. M O N E Y BEFTJNDED. fi \Ha W. ^. T. U. Lueulu liic btiuuud at* turd ay o l X*)M^u moiitii nl-4:d)b p. oi, ai u u UUUIUJ u i t h e iiMUiibara ttveiyuu-j inu;restoU i u Leiuporauco La couUiaUy iuvilou. Mrs, Uial .sigl»r, i i t a . ills. Jeuulu Burton, Secitu&ry. I^Ue C. T. A . uud U. owcioty J I ltii» p l a c b , u». uvexy thiru atitmaay eveuUig i u luo t ' i . Mai hew H a l l . Joiiu DuuoUuu, 1 itj.iueuL. KN I G i i T b O F llAUCAUiii^b. Motftuvery Friday e v e n i n g ou vu ueiui'«aii. 01 tiitt Luoou a i i l i e i r hall 111 iiio aiVaituout, 0 .., Viuitiug bxulUeru arecordiail> ia^ileU. C, V. VauWinkle, s n ii-uirti o u u i u » Q u t , i\. 1J. itturtdUBou, - KbWJrd K w p e r t \ Li. Juckbon, - Iiuttuco Keeper Livlngeton Lodge, No.7G, F 4 . A . M. Kegulfei Couuiiuuictition 'i ueaday evemug, on or tielort thutull of the moon. b\ G. Jackson. V\ . M 0aL)£K OF KAbTEKK S T A i i meets each mouw. the Friday evening followiitg the regular 1 . A. A. M. meeting, MiuJNk,TTU Y A U U U N , W. M. O mER OF A1UDBKN WOODilKN Aleet the first Thursday evening of each 2aooth i u tht- Maccabee nali. C. L.Grimeb V. O LA O I E B O F T H E MACUABEKa. Meat every iu and 3rd Saturday of each month at '4 :!}0 p i u . JLO. T. M. hall. Visiting slaters cordially iu vited, L I L A L'ONIWAY, Lady Coin. K NIGHTS UK THK LOYAL GUAKD F. L. Andrews P. M, 1 Mortgage hale. Default having been uiade iu the conditiono of two uinrt^iiues wjveriugthe nameliind{whereby the }H>wer <>t &d\e ihereiu contained baa become operative) made by Adam Francis sad A s n a L . Franc- is hit* wife, of 1'utuuni, Livitigaton county, Micait- an, to G. W, Teeple of the s u a e place, one o f aaid uiortagee heiu^ dated Oecember 3Wh, 1899 and recorded iu the Office ot -Kegiiiter of deeds for the; County of Livingston, State o t Michigan May lu, l'Jta), iu Liber 7U of niortgayea on page 515 thereof, aud the other rf«ted J u n e 4th, ]W« und recorded iu eaid Kegietere uttlce ou t b e 15th day of March, 1!XW. iu Liber «1 of Mortgages o n page 57a thereof; ou wldch said uaortages there Is uow claiiued to be due and uupald at this date ttta* bum of Two huudred fifty /our dollars and t l live ttiitb ( f2n4 V,'J) and atloiuey fete, and OS or proceeding having bten couiuieneed in equity to recover the debts secured by bind j^uues, or auj part thereof. Kow therelore, uuder the power of aale contain ed iu said mortgage!-, uotiie ie hereby given that ou Mouday, the 14th day of June, 1W9, at OM o'clock iu the afternoon ot'suidday, at the weatei^ ly trout door of the Court liouee in the village of Howerl iu waid County Uhat being the plsca Of holding the cifcult court fur the County In which the m o r t g a g e d pitniiees to be bold are tituated and said uiortgagea will be foreclosed by sale a t public vendue to the highest bidder of the premiteu described iu said mortguges, or s o moeh thereof ad luay be ntceeaury to Batiely the amount due on said mortgages with interest and legal coats that is to Bay; all that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the to^nxh'p of Putnam, County of Livinueton ami Mate •>} ^fielJigan, viz: ThrM acres of laud iu ih^ nortlivw-st comer of that part of the west half of th-a -out I.west quarter of section twenty four u'-O h^u'-i south ot the highway ruunin^ through .-;u>i'land and extending from the censer of said highway south to the center of the creek and in width, east and weet, sufficient t o make tho threw acres of land. All in Town one ( I ) North and Itiiuge four (4) east, County of Living* ston and Mate of Michigan, Dated > arch 1Mb, 190». E. A. & L. E. STOWE G. W. T E K P L K , t LM A t t y s . tor Mortgagee Mortgagee BUStN£SS CARDS. H. F.SIGLEft V . D - C. L. S1GLE.R M. L DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PbyeiciaLt. a n ^ jur>euiit<. A l t caliu piouij.Oy attended t o d a y ^ i i i g h t . (Uiiee o n Main s h e e t P i o c k n e v , M i t b . J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For irifonnatinu, oall at uie i'iuckncy DISPATCH uthce. Auction Bills Free Dexter Independant Phone Arranyemtut^ made for sale by plume ;i my expense. Oot uV Address, Dexter, /Wichlgai^ E,1 \S.J>AN1KLS, § GKNKRAI, AUCTIONPKK. S a t i s l » c . : u n d u t t r a u l e e d . F o r i n f o i i n : i - t i o u call a\ I)1.>1'AT('H Oth'ce o r a d d r e s s C i i e g o r y , M i t i i . r. f. d . 2. J^ymliiht p l u m e C o i i u e c t i o n . A u c t i o n l i ! N ,'uni t i n u i p l u i D I ^ I U t rrcp. v FR/..NK L AM DREWS NOTARY PUBLIC r « T C , n Cf-f c CIGARS Anyone enjoying an elegant smoke WtU be delighted with the famous C. B. CIGAR. The best possible value for the money. Better than many on the market that are sold for double the price. Worthy of a trial. Retails for S CENTS. tf your dealer don't handle them tend to us for a box as atrial. Guaranteed in every way. We can convince you that this is tiie cigar for you to smoke * MA1IWAC1TOBD MP GHRISmiBBO^rWiMW^Pa. Does your back ache? Is your sktn leathery and yellow. Is your urine murky? These symptoms are sure signs of the dreaded kidney trouble. Nine out of ten persona have kidney trouble. They don't always have it bad. That's why they neglect it. The Kidneys have few nerves. They are ailing a long time before the terrible pain begins. In fact, kidney trouble may be well advanced before yon reel it That is why it is so necessary to notice the sHghtest Irregularity. If anything is wrong with yow kidneys it should be BttafjatA 10 at coot* Dona take strong, drastio drag*. They are dangerotav Ton will be perfectly safe and sure of a rwrraanent cure by taking DR.THACHERS LIVER £ BLOOD SYRUP This great home remedy cures kidney trouble by removing the CKBBe and Artving fog jr-flamTnutiftn anfl t>ir dinnaao ont of thn affirrtftrl r-j; Ann, All D e a l e r s Sell 6 0 o , a n d S l . 0 0 B o t t l e s . THACHER MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga,Tenn. DONT P A V Iron, tin and most prepared roofin^a are roailv '-*.- r,,-rrr paid for, because they need paint:n;r or coating every year err two. If you add to the COST, of tb rocfinps thact>st of painting1 durine the nurr.Vr <:•'! ,vt'>; - :.i vice, vou will readily understand why J-M ASBESTOS R O O F I N G - w-hich needs no coating—is the ''cheapest-rot yc;j- "Rmf- It will not rot or rust, is permanently durable HTV! :">!.-• - No acids, chemical fumes, gases, hear, or cold can atV;-.-•. u less than slate, iron or shingles. Cm he applied h.. .^ o:n*. A s k for* s a m p l e s a n d p»-ic«."->». H W <!OHNS-MANVIL»L*ECo. 7 2 d c f t c r s o n A v e . D e t r o i t , vj I c ' i l ^ a n *i t.O^tS" •4 * . ' • • > " • • ;*tf**< ^ ^ ' • . . ' C . ^ • ; •£<•>- _r i t 1*3 H if • • ' / • < ' """If* \ •i*r Kfc « rfrrrYrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr: MAN OR BEAST? 1 By JELLJS PARKER BUTLER •7ZZTZZZZZZTZZZZZZZZTrTTTZTZZXZZTS:ZTT.ZZrZTTJf^r) (Copyright, by Daily Hlury Pub. Cu.) It was half a a hour before the performance in the big tent, but the molingerie t e a t was begimiiug to fill. T h e fa«oJlae torches were blaziug fiercely apd adding their fuiueu to the ouugimt «Ai(Oal odor», and t h e aruixu* or t h e damp pine tutwdust under foot aided in creating that distinctly circus scent •that is the inceuse of bliss to the noae of the small boy. The venderu of peanuts and pink and white "iemo" were buay at their stands near where t h e rough-hided elephants and shop-worn camels were chained to stakes around t h e centerpole, and through an opening at t h e far end of the tent could be seen t h e tiers of blue plank seats in t h e b i g tent beyond, and one or two blue-jacketed men hastily raking sawdust in the two big rings. A stream of eager sightseers pressed around t h e circle of cages, crowding close to t h e guard-ropes, ejaculating with wonder a t sight of the gnu or eagerly glancing ahead In vain endeavor to see t h e hippopotamus with his cave-like mouth. Those who had caaes or umbrellas slyly poked the animals,-keeping one eye on the sleepy watchmen. It was t h e real circus, t h e only ten combined greatest shows on earth, and i t fcad actually come t o Yarnaby in all its glory with i t s cages and fluttering banners, i t s four champion bands and lightning ticket-sellers. It was the real circus, from the wonderful beasts that appeared on t h e show-bills and nowhere else, to the poles and posts and Beats, painted that shade of blue that fs seen on circus-poles and posts and seats and is seeu there only. All Yarnaby county that had not attended t h e morning performance Crowded the tent that evening, and of all the animals t h e lions were viewed with the greatest awe. The monarchs of the animal kingdom lay at the back X • v • • * "He'a H y p n e r t i i i n ' the L i o n . " ^•f itheir cage blinking sleepily and igttncing now and then at t h e curious Jkjoes of t h e crowd n-itli lazy indifference. When, from sheer weariness, the Uohcss yawned and showed her white teeth, the crowd before (he cage fell back precipitately aiul Mio women uttered little cries of terror. The lionesse let her head drop comfortably between her paws and slaneod at her mate. "What do you think of that?" she .asked. The Hon sniffed contemptuously. "They weary me," he said; "to tell t h e truth, everything wearies me now. I'd like to go back to the jungle. Do you remember the day T killed Ino wild ox, fioon after I met you?" "Indeed I do,'" said the lioness; "I can see you still erawlmg slowly neare r while you held him spell-bound with your eyes until yon sprang upon his back and bore him down." The lion raised bis head and swayed his tall stealthily, as he had in his free days, and then laid hi.s head on his paw and ga^ed through the bars of the cage. , "Yes!" he said. ' Y e s ! 1 would give all this comfort and regular diet for <Ma day of the old bunt. Just to ~%s> free and to hypnotize an antelope CTfl shaggy ox as I stole upon it, to « a t it quiver with fear, wishing to fly, tield nerveless by the power of my Do you remember the day I hypid a m a n ? " *3adeed I d o ! " said his wife, proud | p , **«e was an Englishman." "Yes," said the lion, "a mighty hunt- #r. It was the full of the moon, at. the antelope pool. He was hunting me." JHe chuckled grimly. "Do you re memfjor, It wan our firstborn's birthday. .We ate the Englishman for dinner that. night. It was little Leo's first taste of man." "I can se« It very plainly," said the H o n — : "but I should hate to have soavt a m a n with a guu now, dear. Klght years of butcher's meat have dulled your eye*. I fear you could not hypnotise a rabbit now." The lion raised his head and hltt brow contracted, l i e gazed over the heads of the crowd into the jungle of hie youth. The lioness bad hurt his pride. At that moment Silas and Sally stood before t h e ostrich cages. Silas was in his Sunday clothes, a n d on his breast glowed a scarlet tie, and Sally clung to his arm with both hands only loosening her grip from time t o time to take a bite uf t h e brick of popcorn she carried. She glanced a t the crowd ahead of them. "What are we coudn" t o now, S i ? " she asked. "That's the lions," said Silas. "Ever seen a n y ? " ; She tightened her grip on hla ariu and giggled nervously. "No, I ain't," she said, "Ain't you frightened of them?" "Who?—me?" asked Silas, contemptuously. "No, I .ain't scared. They're safe enough; they's stout iron bars to his cage. There's a feller gits in his cage and makes him act. We'll see him in the big tent. I seen it on the show bills." "Ain't you makin' fun of me, S i ? " she asked. "My sakes! I wouldn't git in that cage fer nawfhin'." "Pshaw! it's easy wnen you know how to do it," said Silas. "He does it with his eye. Hypnertizes 'em." "What's t h a t ? " she asked. "How kin anybody hypnertize a lion, Si?" "Well, he jlst looks him plum in the eye, steady. I read all about it once. When he looks hard enough the lion's got ter do what he wants him ter do." "Ain't that funny, n o w ! " giggled Sally. "I bet you couldn't do it." "I bet I kin," he boasted; "I got a mighty steady eye." They had edged their way up to the lion's cage, and as the lion lowered his gaze it fell on t h e scarlet of Silas* tie. "Well, my dear," said t h e Hon, "I may be getting stout, but I'll show you my eye has lost none of its cunning. See that man with t h e red spot on his breast? I will hold him spellbound as I did the ox and the Englishman until you a r e convinced." The lion arose and walked to t h e front of the cage, his eyes fastened on Silas' face. Sally screamed and drew back in terror, but Silas laughed. "Don't be scared," he said; "jlst hang onto me. I'll show you I kin hypnertize him." "What you goin' ter make him do?" asked Sally, tremulously. "I'm a-goin' t e r make him go back an' lay down," said Silas. He braced his feet firmly and gazed straight Into the lion's eyes, repeating Blowly under his breath: "Go an' lay down! Go a n ' lay down!" and the lion leaned his nose against a bar and glared at Silas. The crowd edged close to Silas. "What's he doin'?" they asked in whispers. Sally giggled. "Pie's hypnertizin' the lion," she whispered, proudly, and t h e word passed from one to another, and all stood eagerly watching Silas and t h e Hon by trims. The pupils of-the lion's eyes contracted and expanded. Flashes of yellow fire flew from them. His tail swung slowly to and fro, coiling and uncoiling like an angry serpent. Silas wrinkled bis brow and frowned steadily nt the lion. He clenched his fists and drew every muscle tense. He breathed quickly, and dug his toes into the insoles of his boots, and tried t o concentrate his whole being into the words: "Go aa'- ray floWn," that ran through h i s brain, r.nd t h e minutes slipped by. The crowd wearied and passed on, but Silas ajud the lion stood motion less. The ,lion swung his tall more rapidly, and his uostrllrt quivered with ex cltement, and Silas set b i s teeth on his tongue and lowered bis eyelids until his eyes gleamed narrow and snakedlke. The lioness raised her khaki colored head and gazed on t h e affair with interest, and Sally glanced proudly a t Silas" face aud then anxiously a t the emptying tent. Silas grew warm and uncomfortable and shifted bis weight from foot t o foot. T h e veins swelled into great cords on his neck and hands, and he threw his chin upward and beat, bis head forward. "Go an' lay down:" he almost hissed, but t h e lion swung his tail aud gazed steadily with unwinking eyes. In the- big tent the band began playing. Sally and Silas were left alone with t h e lioness and h e r mate. Silas longed to turn and fly, but the reputation of his eye waa at stake. T h e lion too was weary. H e seldom stood so long, for he had grown fat in captivity. A burst of applause In t h e big tent told that t h e "grand triumphal entry aud pageant of all nations" had begun, and Sally pulled gently at Silas' arm. The lioness stretched herself and yawned. "Well, dear," she said, "I admii youi eye has lost none of its cunning. Coma and He down now, or you will be too tired t o sleep to-night." The lion gave Silas a parting glance, turned slowly and lay down beside his mate, and Silas straightened his cramped back and wiped his hot face. "You done it, didn't you?" said Sally. "Hurry on, or we won't git no seats in the big tent." Reports Seeing Leprechaun. A real live Leprechaun, one of the little folk, is reported to l a v e made his appearance at Newport, Tipperary, where people a r e credulous. A well-known resident of t h a district, whilst on his way home with a creel of peat, was startled at the appearance of a diminutive man. H e was dressed in tightly-fitting pants, coat of brown, white shoes, grey stockings, and a brown cap, set off by a red tassel. Ap parently years are telling even on the Leprechaun, for he walked with a limp. T h e gentleman who saw the mannikin was so anxious to capture him that he forgot that to lose sight of him even for an instant is fatal to one's chances of getting the pot of fairy gold. The man stopped to pick up a missle with which to 'level" the Leprechaun, as he expressed it. When ho looked up t h e cuto little fairy had vanished. Recent Electric Railroad Mileage. The new electric railroad mileage built in 1908 in the United States, Canada and Mexico was 1,258 miles, computed as single tra£k> road. New York state takes the lead in mileage with 184 miles, closely followed by Ohio with 171 miles. Pennsylvania is accredited with 114 miles, Texas with 91, and Illinois with .84, while Wisconsin, Colorado and Indiana come close together, having 73, 68 and 66 miles, respectively. Cod Liver Oil for Plants. A woman who own': two splendidlooking rubber plants which keep green and vigorous though their 'rabitat is an apartment, says that she ^tributes their good health entirely to an occasional dose of cod liver oil She has found a large spoonful of this ,'nedicim;, from time to time, better than any of the fertilizers usually advised, and not more expensive. Fragrance for Sick Room. A delightful fragrance that is not oppressive can be given a sick room by putting a little cologne in a saucer and setting fire to it. INSTRUMENT FOUND ITS SOUL •x- The Story of a Violin That Was Wrecked in a Fire. After t h e Lucky Baldwin theater and hotel fire in San Francisco years ago there were nine feet of water in the basement, where the instruments of the orchestra were stored. When a little of it had been pumped out, August Hinrichs, leader of the orchestra, hired a man to swim in and get out his famous AmatI violin. It was wrecked—water soaked, warped, twisted and broken up into 68 pieces. The hot water had soaked out. all t h e old glue, and every piece had fallen away from its neighbor, besides a good many patches of wood put in when repairs had been done. To all appearance the thing was smashed beyond recall. Nevertheless, Herman Muller, a local violin repairer, who knew and loved the old fiddle, took It in hand. Twice he carefully joined t h e timedarkened pieces of wood. Twice he decided that the AmatI would not do. So once more he soaked the 68 bite of wood apart. Then h e carefully modeled out of clay an arch such a? he remembered that of t h e old Amati to have had, and for nine weks kept the bits of wood bound to it until they had gained the proper shape. Once more he put the bits of wood together. Then for five weeks more he patiently varnished tfhd polished the more than 200-year-old fiddle until it. shone. Then Hinrichs once more drew his how across t h e vibrating strings, and the violin spoke. It sang. wept, bubbled with life and joy. The AmatI had found Its soul. Dog's Good Sense Saved I t In t h e big flood which recently pervaded t h e Almond Valley, near Perth, Scotland, a plowman suddenly remembered that he had left a dog In a Bhed. He hurried to its rescue and was gratified to find that t h e dog had shown t h e sense to get Into a washing- tub, and waa comfortably flofttl&f a bout 4c ita a r k - •<-' 4 6IRL HOBO POSES AS MAW SEVERAL YEARS A R R E 8 T I P FOR T H E F T A N D 8CX REVEALED—WORKED AT MANY J088, BUT NEVER 8U8PECTED. St. Louis.—To t h e perspicuity of a detective of the East St. Louis police department, t h e sex of Mabel Davis, who h a s been working several years at J a m e s Davis, waa discovered a t the JCaat St. Loulb police station the other day. She, with her "pal," Del Brown, was arrested on a charge of stealing from some of t h e boarders a t Hal's boarding hou e. She was taken to Belleville where Sheriff Cashel provided h e r with female garments, although she declared that she did not expect to wear them. With hands calloused and hardened aud a frame indicative of the ordinary She W a s Arrested w i t h H e r " P a l , " Del Brown, f o r Robbery. laborer, Mabel looked like a husky man. It was t h e finely molded neck which attracted the detective to the girl. He thought Mabel's neck looked too soft aud delicate for a man, even if he was dressed in common clothes. Grabbing Mabel by the shoulder, he asked her what she meant by posing as a man. Then, like a woman, Mabel broke down and cried, and finally admitted she was a woman. „ For a year Mabel has been a hobo and a common laborer. She was born and reared in Waverly, N. Y., and she says that she has worked behind the plow ever since she has been able to handle the reins. A year ago the people with whom she lived died, she said, and left her alone in the world. She decided to go west, and a s she had no money, she adopted male attire. Mabel said she worked her way and part of the time "bummed it." She told the police that she could ride the bumpers with the facility of the educated hobo. On her trips with hob'os she got into the habit of smoking cigarettes, and now rolls them with the facility of a man. She also learned to chew tobacco. Six months ago she got a job in St. Louis with a wrecking company and helped to tear down old buildings. She worked at this for a month and then came to the East side as a dishwasher and assistant cook at a grading camp. She then got a job at a boarding house, and in dull times usorl to shovel with the section hands. All of this time, she says, no one suspected that she waa a girl. S E L L S H I S W I F E F O R $20. Husband Deeds Young Mother w i t h Babe to Man of Fifty. New Westminster, Mo.—The assistance of 'Chief of City Police Mcintosh and Detective Rradshaw was sought by a man named Barker, a resident of Sapporton, who claimed that he was not getting satisfaction out of an extraordinary bargain into which he had entered with an individual named Gerard, who had, on payment, of $20 cash, ceded all his interests in his wife, a comely young woman of 1.9, to Barker, who is past 40. The woman was in the maternity cottage a t Royal Columbian hospital when the transfer waa made. Gerard left, the city for the south shortly after leeeiving tho $20. The sale of the woman became public property when Barker went to the hospital to claim her while s h e waa still too weak to leave the institution, having a baby to care for. The man insisted on her taking up h e r abode with him, but she insisted on delay. Unable to persuade her to accompany him, Barker went to the police for help and told the story of the deal. He commented that all the woman's clothes and personal effects had been thrown into the bargain for the $20, and that these were then at his real dence. While all the parties concerned In this deal a r e whites, the woman is related by marriage to a number oJ Chinese in this city, May Wtens&wriftty ovaccfra* 5\stosvuvJ\WwfcVtu\y tau$i&\a\ rooty \M 4TQ&\U% $\ypiiw& wifa wub&\«& wWra^ivK& ore tooasufe prefer ^rta,oa&Ti^Ytvit| $ M H % CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. .SOLD aVAU-LBAPIMO PftUOCIST* _ ORK»ixcomy*-acQULAi) Mice 50+PtR aoTTufi True friendship can afford true knowledge. A want of discernment cannot be an ingredient in it.—Thoreau. Try atoriae By» Remedy For Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes. Compounded by Experienced Physlciana. Conform* to the Pure Food and Drugu Law. Murine Doean't Smart. Soothes Eyo Pain. Try Murine for Your Eyes. Remember you have once been young, and never forget you may one day be old.—Plggott. Wise people uae Hamlins Wizard Oi] to stop pain because they know it always makes good. Foolish people try experiments. Ask your druKgiflta about it. Giving money will have no value except we first give ourselves.—Murray. P I L E S CURED I N 8 TO 14 DATS. i'A^O OIJNTMHNT18guaranteed to curti.uujr caw of lU-hlnR, Blind. B1B*X)1DK or Protruding Vila* ia ti to 11 day9or money refunded. 6Uo. Women like t o talk of the days they were Bingle and had a good time. AUen's Foot-Eiue, u P o w d e r fc'or swollen, sweating fuet. Gives instant relief. Thii original powdor tor inn fuel. 26c at all DruggUta. From the blackmailer's viewpoint, keeping secrets is a paying business. Mra. Wlnalow'a Soothing Syrup. For children UethlQK, softens theKiima, reduce* tonamuiftUvw, allay» pain, curanwtad collu. 25cabotUs. The best thin* to do when you catch a caM is to let go of it. 7£ DODDS '<, | K I D N E Y | &. PILLS .-^ [5 "Guar*** TOILET ANTISEPTIC NOTHING LIKE IT FOR T U P T F C T U P " ^ " * e x c e k a n v dentifrice I H t I b b I f l in cleansing, whitening and amoving tartar from the teeth, bc&idea destroying all germa of decay and disease which ordinary tooth preparation a cannot do. T U a T U n i I T U ^axtine used as a mouth- I l i b I f l U U I H waih disinfects the mouth and throat, purifici the breath, and kills the germs which collect in the mouth, causing sore throat, bad teeth, bad breath, grippe, and much sick new. T U P P V P Q when inflamed, tired, ache I l i b b I b O and burn, may be instantly Rheved and strengthened by Paxtine. A l W l P Q U Paxtine will destroy the germs V A I A f l l i n that cause catarrh, heal the in- Bammanoa and atop the discharge. It ta a aura remedy for uterine catarrh. Paxtine it a harm leas yet powerful agrracide.diwirWlant and deodorizer. Us«d ia bathing it destroys odors and leave* the body antiteptically dean. FOR BALE AT DRUQ aTORta.BOc. on FoaTPAio a t MALL. LARGE SAMPLE FREE! THE PAXTOH TOILET OO. BOSTON. M A M . Worms "Caacareta are certainly fine. I jrave a friend one when the doctor waa treating him for cancer of the stomach. The next morning he paaaed four pieces of a tape worm. He then got a box aad la three day* ne paaaed a tapeworm 48 f—t lone. It was Mr. Matt Free*, of MiUeraburg, Dauphin Co., Pa. I am quite a worker for Caacareta. I ttae then myself and And them beneficial for moat any disease caused by impure blood." Chsa. B. Condon, I^ewiiton, Pa., (Mifflin Co.) Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken, Weaken or Gr1p«h We, 230.38D. Never sold rabnlk. The«eno» ts* ta^ktstesnpedC C C. (Hsaraatatd to lacyomrnjanay bank, J e t .i asasssp •'J-.LL--—'>•;,wi;o.# vm.i- is m sssss^sasapsss » TO FEED SUES POVERTY STRICKEN BRAHMINS GIVE MILK TO DEADLY COBRAS WHICH THEY WORSHIP. THE 'CRACKING OF PAINT. LET CHILDREN GO HUNGRY Missionary Talis of Halr-Rsislng Experience with Reptile In the Jungle District of India—Blows Serpent's Head Off. Seattle, Wash. - I n an address on religious work in India, Rev. N. P. Nielsen, who has been living for 16 years in Pooua, Bombay, as an independent missionary in one ol the. jungle dis tricts, said that 30,00(^ persons "were killed there every year by cobras, which they worship fanatically. The Brahmins of Poona, Bombay presidency, are retarded in their approach to civilization by their constant veneration for the reptiles, uud even when Christianized cannot bring themselves to kill one of them. "The animal and reptile worship-of India is startling," said Rev. Mr. Nielsen. "In every living thing, through the doctrine of reincarnation and the worship of ancestors, the Brahmins see a forefather, and to kill a cobra with them is to kill a grandmother. They safeguard the lives of these venomous creatures with jealous care. "1 have known many of them, in the bitterest dregs of biting poverty, to starve their babies in order to feed milk to these deadliest of enemies, which might strike them down a moment after having their fill. To convert the Brahmins to Christianity means to remove in some degree this reptile worship, but they are long in the teachings of Christ before they will consent to kill a cobra. "Escapes from the deadly bite of the cobra are common to the jungle missionary, and one experience of mine will suffice as a type of a long list •luring the 1G years I was circuit riding among these people. I started out on my Dicycle late one afternoon from Poona, for the purpose of reaching an outlying district that night. I carried with me a rifle and "I Saw the Slimy Length of One of These Pests About Me." some provisions. Darkness overtook me when 40 miles out, and I saw there was nothing for it but to lie on the ground and sleep. "Something oppressed me when 1 awoke early in the morning, and when I tried to get my breath the life was nearly choked out of me. I had long before learned the habits of the cobra, and instinctively shuddered as through half-closed lids I saw the slimy length of one of these pests about me. Its tail was coiled half way about my neck, its head at my ankle, ready at an instant's alarm to kill me as I lay. "A movement would have been death. Scarcely daring to breathe, I grew cold from the roots of my hair to the soles of my feet. The delicately poised nature of the snake must have caught my Involuntary shudder, for within the n«xt moment or two I felt fhe coils sTOwly relax about my neck and the long sinuous body begin to take up its length. The fine haad was HftcrT~from my ankle, and aa it slowly reache4 t h e srepuhd at my feet, raised Itself and stole aoft}y fcway. "I dared not make any motion until It was twenty or thirty feet away. Quickly, swinging my rifle into position. I flrtd and blew off its head. This %as no{. an easy,shot at that distance, but I'have been regarded as a fairly good m'arksniftri, and my fife deponded on a steady w»rve. The anako measured eight feet and six inches in length." Property Owners Can 8 a v s Money Ay Learning the Cause. Do you know whjftt is wrong wfcen paint peels, o r cracks, or otherwise necessitates premature re-painting? Well, sometimes it hasn't been properly applied—the surface being damp or there being too much turpentine or too much drier. But, nine times out of ten, t h e trouble is caused by adulterated white lead. To avoid all uuch trouble, every houseowner should know in a general way, when a surface is in proper condition to receive paint, what kind of primer and finishing coats different surfaces require, and how to avoid adulteration in materials. A complete painting guide, including a book of color schemes, specifications for all kinds of painting work, and an instrument for detecting adulterations in painting materials, with directions for using it, can be had free by writing National Lead Company, 1902 Trinity Bldg., New York, and asking for Hauseowner's Painting Outfit No. 49. This company, the largest makers of pure white lead, invite tests, by means of the blowpipe (included In outfit), or in any other way, of the purity of the white lead sold under their famous "Dutch Boy Painter" trademark. That trademark on a k e g of white lead is in itself an absolute guarantee of purity and quality. The secret or success. The motto of success was given in this tale, told at a banquet: A Swede among the miners in the west was noted for always strikfug pay dirt. His fellows thought that there must be some secret to the unusual success of the Swede and questioned him as to how he always succeeded in finding the spot where the gold cropped out. "Veil, Ay don't know ef Ay can tell anytang 'bout dat," answered Ole. "Ay only know dat Ay yust keep on diggin'. "-—Milwaukee Free Press. A Modern Miracle. "I caused the dumb to speak today." "How was that?" "I was stopped in the Btreet by a beggar with an 'I Am Deaf and Dumb' placard on his breast, and when I expressed the opinion that he was an impostor he immediately recovered his speech and in vigorous Anglo-Saxon requested me to go to—er—the place that the new theology tells us doesn't exist, and mind my .own business and ae'd mind his!" The First Word. "That is what I call an ideal marriage," Hardy declared to his wife as they were walking homeward after an evening at the Carrolls'. "Actually, I believe both think absolutely alike." "Yes, they are certainly charming," assented Mrs. Hardy; "but about thinking, Joe, if you will notice, she generally thinks first."—Youth's Com panion. Value of Aspirations. An aspiration is a joy forever, a possession as solid as a landed estate, a fortune which we c a n ) never exhaust and which gives us, year by year, a revenue of pleasurable activity. To have many of these is to be spiritually rich.—R. L. Stevenson. Gen. The Plain Facts. "Then you were not one of Washington's body servants?" " "No, sir. I'll tell you de trufe, sir. I was jest one of his field hands."— Kansas City Journal. SISTER'S TRICK But It All Came Out Right. MUST BELIEVE IT. Every Reader Will Concede the T r u t h of This Statement. One who suffers with backache o r any form of kidney trouble wants a lasting cure, not merely a temporary benefit. Profit by the example o l Rev. J. M. Suffleld, Of 2179 8. 8th St., Lincoln, Nebr., who confirms a report of bis cure after several years. "I told in a statement made for publication in 1900 how Doan's Kidney Pills had relieved m e after other remedies had failed," said Rev. Suffleld. "I have no hesitation in confirming that statement now. I have used Doan's Kidney Pills a t various times and they have never failed me." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Fostei-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. !* You Are In Danger F**ff you let that cold run on. Neglected colds cause incurable diseases. Don't risk your health. Keep a bottle oi DR-DJAYNE'S EXPECTORANT in your home. It's the safest, rarest and quickest remedy for colds ever compounded. For Coughs, Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Inflammation of the Langs, in fact, all diseases caused by neglected colds. It has no equal. Recommended and sold by druggists everywhere. The* dxchoitit*. $1.00, 50c. 25c SICK HEADACHE Finance and Fashions. Howell—I thought you didn't like the way the tailor made that check suit and that you were going to make him take it back. Powell—I tried to, but I found that protested checks didn't go with him.— Bohemian. For Colds and Grip. Lane'b Pleasant Tablets (laxative) cure colds in an hour and are the bent treatment for ^rip. Do not -wait a minute when you feel a cold coming on, but get a box of these tablets and save jjuffmnj,' and expense. They are sold by drujzpists and dealers at 25 cents a box. Orator F. Woodward. Le Hoy, X. Y. Sample free. Their Ins and Outs. Mrs. Plumpton (with fashion paper) —Oh, Paul, this is indeed good news! Thank, thank heaven, hips are coming in again! Mr. Plumpton—In? You mean bursting out, don't you?—Puck. This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Gruy's Sweet Powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, N e w York, cure Constipation, Feverishness, Teething Disorders, Stomach Troubles and Destroy Worms; 30,000 testimonials of euros. All druggists, 2k:. Sample F R E E . Address Allen S. Olnv sted, Le Roy. N. Y. At the Butcher's. "Is this meat dear?" "No, ma'am, sheep!" Dyspepsia and constipation are avoidable miseries—bake Garfield T«a, Nature's lierb laxative. Samson was the first actor on record to bring down the house. ONLY ONE "RROMO QTTININK." That is T.AXATIVK UUOMO ylTlNlNK. Ivoo* for tho ^nature ,,f K W. <JItoVK. I'SMI tbo World ofer toCurem Luld in One Day, 25c. It sometimes happens that a distant • elation is too close. Tney regulate the Bowels P o s i t i v e l y c a r e d by t h e s e Little P i l l s . They also relieve Distress from Dy apepala, Indigeatkm and Too Hearty Kiwtiuf. A perfect remedy lor Dizzlnetib, Nau- >*«**, Drowbiuetsu, B a d Taate in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the S i d e , TOKPID LIVER, Purely Vegetable. SHALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature Western C a m * U» "TheLastBistWttT The government oi Canada now give* to every actual sstw tier 1 0 0 a w e * at *ffc«at-4rcmjh»jf l a n d frmm A8d a n additional 160 acres, at |3.00 an acre. The 3QSMW* Contented American ecttlera snaking their b o n e s SB W e s t e r n C a n a d a is the best evidence of the superiority of that country. They are* becoming rich, growing from 23 to $s> bushels wheat to the acre; 60 to 110 boaaV sis oats and 45 to 60 bushels barley, bsv sides having splendid herds of cattle raised on the prairie grass. Dairying is a n i m - portant industry. * The crop of IMS still keeps Western Canada in the lead. The world will soon look to it a * its lood-produccr. ' 'The thing which most impressed as waa taa magnitude of ibe toon try that in ayaiJahW fo£ auni'iiHarul ppuurryyuuisbccbb-."" — SvUUmm ComnvntUtkx, num. JUitertst Low railway rates, good schools and churches* markets coavenicut, price* the highest, cUmat* pcrfect. Lands are for Nile by Railway and Land Coov* panics. Descriptive pamphlet*asd maps aent fre*.1 *"or railway rate* and other lnfonaatlun apply to- Buperiniendexit of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or the authorised Cauadlau UuvenuiMmt agent: K. ?. rlcUlTCS. 171 asfttnss A Kfcbisssj ar C. A. UUHZI. task Maris. Hssa* REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. VI SUCKERS wear well and they keep you dry while you are wearing them E V E R Y W H E R E GummED MTEmoor. CATALOG FFE£ A. J.TfcfWER CO. BOSTON. USA. 70WCT CAMAJXAM Co. L W ™ , TORONTO. CAM. For 16c. • Ererybody loveeearUeatregetaMeaj 'and brilliant Bower*. Therefore, to" gain you aa a customer we offer; 1000 kernels Fir* Onion Seed. 100« " Rich Carrot Seed. 1009 " Celery. 100 Parsley. 1000 " Juicy Radish Seed. 15C0 M Buttery Lettuce Seed. WOO M Tender Turnip Seed.' 1500 " Sweet Rutabaga S'd. 100 " Melons, 1W Tomato. 1200 " BrfllUmtflawsrtajaaasaU rIn all 10,000 kernels of warranted northern grown seed* well worth SI.00 of any nin't money (including Big Catalog) all poctpaid for bat tS6 iutitnuips. Aud t f yon send 10« we add a pack- BioofEarlleKtr'eeyO'DaygweatC'ora.^ Big Plant, Tool and Sawd Catalog free to Intending buyers. Writ* for une ttxHy. THE JOHN A. 5ALZE* SEES CO. LaCROSSE, WIS. W !!! DO YOU LIKE PAIN!! t Then why suffer it when RHEUMATOIDS •will positiTely C U R E any case of RHEUMATISM. Th'.B is a remedy which sets on the Ktdneys, ohn.InatiDK the URIC acid. Has cured Thousands, will cure you. One Dollar a Box, by mail, postpaid. If you Buffer write at once. THE THY-MEN-TOLE CO., 685 Osbern sUf., Cfmltwi, 0. This Trademark Eliminates A l Uncertainty in the purchase of rint materials. is an absolute r a n t e e of purand quality. F o r y o u r own p r o t e c t i o n , see that iHs on the side of every keg of white lead you buy. tlTtOtUKsl 1t02 TraH| Isswag, •** rat GALLSTONES SiS^a— Address C. COVEY. Will tell of aca Jj{. A, Laaalos;. DEFIANCE STARCH «**«towor«wuaa.* mAPLEINE Marches clothes nlcssC W. N. U.f D E T R O I T , NO. 15, 1909. A flavoring that is used the same an lemoc or vanilla- By <U.sM>lvii>t? frninulaled sutfar in water and adding Muyleine, adelictouearrap U made and u nyrup hotter than maple Maple!ne 1 s sold by grocrs. 11 not send 35c for 2o*. bot. and recipe book. irrtmufg.C*., M*aUW. Your Last Chance to Get •III! Land Cheap How a sister played a trick that brought rosy health to a coffee, fiend is an interesting tale: "I was a coffee fiend—a trembling, nervous, physical wreck, yet elinping to the poison that, stole away my '> strength. I mocked at Postum and would have none of it. "One day my sister substituted a . cup of Postum piping hot for my morning cup of coffee but did not tell me what it was. I noticed the richness of j it and remarked that the coffee tasted ! fine but my sister did not. tell me ! I was drinking Postum for fear I might not take any more. "She kept, the secret and kept giving me Postum instead of coffee until I grew stronger, more tireless, got. a j better color in my sallow cheeks and j a clearness to my eyes, then she told { me of the health-giving, nerve- j strengthening life-saver she had given • me in place of my morning coffee, i From that time I became a disciple of Postum and no words can do justice in telling the goo<I this cereal drink did me. I will not. try- to tell it, for only after having used it can one be convlnc«»d of its merits." '' Ton days' trial ah6ws Post urn's power to rehuild what coffee has destroyed. 'There's a Reason." 1 Look in pke*. for the famous little : book, "The Road to Wellvllle." ; l i Bvr* read tit* above letter* A aeiv lies in Idaho. Good land at such prices will soon be gone forever. Fine farm tracts can be had now at low prices, on easy terms. By the time your last payment is made the land will have doubled in value, at least. New towns—needing trades — are growing upfast in the wonderful Snake River country. Men who went there poor a few years ago are now well to do. Own An Idaho Farm Idaho's variety of resources is unsurpassed anywhere in the world — money is made easily and quickly in farming, in fruit, stock and dairying. Alfalfa alone is making hundreds rich. Save money, that might otherwise be spent in tickets and hotel bills, by going direct to Idaho and buying a farm n o w . Write t o d a y for our free booklet. E. L. LOMAX. C. P. A., Omaha. Neb* Centralia,' IH^ltoee""£&&. tfwl&ii U e a r s a f e , h a s a twa-heeMrSd-'AlbhKr^-sse a p p e a r s f r o m tl'ma Vo"tlaie.'~TsVT pig. It Is bch'Iees nnd doing well are sea nine, true, acd full of soman Interest. 1 WORTH MOUNTAINS OFJiOLD During Change of Life, says Mrs. Chas. Barclay Graniteville, Vt. — " I was passing through the Changeof Life and suffered from nervousness andother annoying symptoms, and I can truly say that LydiaE.Hnkham's Vegetable Compound has proved worth mountains of gold to me, as it restored my health and strength. I never forget to tell my friends what Ly diaE. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound has done for me during this trying period. Complete restoration to health means so much to me that for the sake of other suffering women I am willing to make my trouble public so you may publish this letter."—Mns. CILAS. IIAKCLAY. lt.F.D.,Graniteville, Vt. 2STo other medicine for woman's ills has received such wide-spread and unqualified endorsement. !No other medicine we know of has such a record of cures of female ills as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For more than 3D years it has been curing female complaints such as inflammation, ulceration, local weaknesses, flbroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration, and it is unequalled for carrying women safely through the period'of change of life. It costs but little to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and, : as Mrs. Barclay says, it is "worth mountains of gold A to suffering women, PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E * ttfc^W*^4 b r ' ^ ^ ^ ^ • J S L S f t ? ^ 4 < ^ »««*««*•• ealsftsillssrs. Tfca? t » In MM «tt«r bstts* tam any t i W cva. YcuSucss* . 1 , FOR PINK EYE DISTLMPE* CATARRHAL FSVKK AND ALL NOSE AMD THROAT DtSASEff Carrn tlip sirk and act* a s a preventive for other*. Liquid flflven on :hf»ton$rur. Safe for briKHl mares and all others. Best kidney resiedv; 60 cents arid #1.00 11 bottle ; f6,(X>n.nd llft.00 thfe cloteri. Sold by all drnnriata and hort»e (foods houses, or uent express paid, by tho manufacturers, SPOHN MEDICAL CO* Chemists. GOSHEN, INDIANA 1." % • • I •••lift. I P Uf. t^ fci.'-':a'. /#v' '.' * ; » > • • . • • il,i f. •. • , # ; . M,,;^.' i v - •«•• •; « r ••• • a * . ; ! 1 • • ' • ; * ' • ' • " • * • . . ' - V >«*r.<: '•I: • ,.. *n k?P L A * . t ^ ^ ^ A J k - A 3 Xiong Qifr Correspondents %3 • « * % f i l l W f WWWliWVWfW^Wl'lU'V S O U T H G R E G O R Y . A n o t h e r beautiful day. T h e Baptiat miuibter a n d wife have goue to visit her parents. H e u r y Bowman a n d wife of A n - derson were in town S a t u r d a y night. R u t h Whitehead commenced h e r work for M r s . Reim Mapes Monday. Mrs. Nellie Bowman a n d B e u - lah Bates called on R u t h Whitehead Sunday. T h e H i v e of thi« place entert a i n e d Pinckney aud Plaiufield' hivetj last Tuesday, a t which all h a d a good time. I t is h o p e d to have t h e chance e n t e r t a i n i n g t h e m a g a i u sometime. A • Business Pointers. ii For Rent 40 acres one mile west of Pinckney. Good house and barns. H.O.Brifws. W 1 H T I D . A Black Minorca Rooster, Leave word at this office. - Milk at the I > I am toes. WAHTBO. and cream haul. 'reamery building. E flOTICB. in the market for arl wt T. Inquire Day. lite pota- Read. TO umnr. The premises now occupied by .Hiram Pierce on the Dexter and Pinckney road, locally known as the Lipscomb place. Low rent to right party. T. BIRKETT. t l 6 For Sale House and one-half a^ve of land in the village of Pinckney. Mrs. Maiy Haney. IOSCO. M. R. Foster is home from E a t on Rapids. Mrs. A. W. Messenger visited Mrs. A. G. Stowe Monday. Mrs. Milford Mileiu visited friends in Gregory last week. Mrs. E d Booth entertained h e r mother, Mis. Orauge Backus Sunday. R. I r e l a n d of Oaldeuia, Oal., visited A. W. Messenger a n d wife over Sunday. Mr. I r e l a n d is looking for a farm. Mrs. E l m e r H u t s o n is visiting at the home of F . C. a n d G, F . P e t - erson. Mrs. Huteou expects to go to h e r new home a t E a t o n RapidB t h i s week. E u g e n e Acker a n d wife visited their mother, Mrs. M. D r a p e r last Wednesday a n d T h u r s d a y a u d a t - tended a farewell surprise given t h e i r uucle S. H . Muusell a n d wife Wednesday evening. Democrats won a large part of the ticket Monday. M r . a n d Mrs. 0 . E . Sweet caring for a new bady boy. Mrs. E l m e r Hutson left day for her new homo in Rapids. T h e remains of M r s . G r a n t of L a n s i n g were placed in t h e Mapes Cemetery last Friday. Mrs. G. was well known in Iosco, being t h e daughter of Mr. a u d Mrs. B u r t Wilhelm. Mr. and M r s F . C. Peterson, who have returned from spending the winter in California, were surprised last Friday evening by a company of their friends and neighbors who just d r o p p e d in to welcome their return. Chas. H i l l in behalf of the company presented each with B token of esteem, after which a bountiful supper was served and a general good time enjoyed by all. Miss V i r e n e MoGee of Gregory s p e n t T h u r s d a y at D a r w i n HatU'a Mrs. J o h n G a r d n e r a n d son P e r c y , transacted business in Howell last T h u r s d a y . Mrs. Will S h e h a n a n d M r s . E d . R e y n o l d s were pleasant callers iu t h i s vicinity S a t u r d a y . Mr. a u d M r s . J o h n Ledwedge, of Dexter, visited at Chris. B r o - gan's S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . are Tues- E a t o n H e n r y K. CLINTON, Auctioneer, is prepared to conduct auction sale> as usual. Thanking you for pa<-t favors, aad soliciting your patronage, I re- D vours. R. (/LINTON. •V W o u l d it not pay you to r a i s e a good span of '<• mules? : : : - : : ,, We have a squarely built J a c k , bred from imported ' S p a n i s h stock; good head a n d ears; large bone and feet; plenty of action. R e a d y f o r service at Glennbrook Stock F a r m . F. A. GLENN, Manager. A' - — Square Deal Hatchery Pinckney, Mich. * P a r e Bred Sickle C o m b Brown % Leghorn Baby Chicks, 1 to 10 days 10 cents Bach PLADflTELD. Unadilla is completely d r y . W m . Watters is away s h e a r i n g s h e e p . L O T M M meeting W e d n e s d a y afternoon Apr. 14. M r . a n d Mrs. J a s . W a l k e r s p e n t S u n d a y at B e r t Van Syckels. E d g a r Sayles of Stockbridge visited relatives here last week. Unadilla Band gave a concert at t h e Maccabee Hall h e r e Wednesday eve. C. A. Mapes is moving to his new home recently purchased of Geo. Phillips. J o h n Longuecker of t h e M.A.C. has been spending vacation with his parents here. A class of Gregory L . T. L . ' B held a medal contest here one eve n i n g last week. H a r l o w Munsell won t h e medal. *4f- '*iMl>f '' '"^W**1 :¾ "?i?>*5. rP o r e bred B a r r e d P l y m o u t h Rock b a b y Chicki, 1 to 10 days old -10 ctnts Bach • * . , • , « C. Albert Frost NORTH PUTNAM. F r e d Burgess and family spent last T h u r s d a y in Howell. M iss E d n a Abbott is at homo this week having a vacation. Miss Hazel Bruff of Cohoctah is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Bland. Wm. White drew several loads of baled straw to Anderson last Friday. F r e d Wylio is a* t h e P i n c k n e y S a n i t a r i u m taking t r e a t m e n t for rheumatism. F r a n k F a r r i n g t o n is h o m e from business college visiting h i s mother and sister here. Mesdames Geo. a n d Wm. Bland and I . J. Abbott called on Mrs. Carr last Thursday. Mrs. Will B a h l a n d d a u g h t e r Lillian of Gregory visited t h e formers parent*, Mr, a n d M r s . Geo. Bland a few days last week. SOUTH IOSCO. Mies Maude W a r d is home for her E a s t e r vacation. Wm. Caskey h a s beeu h e l p i n g his son-in-law, N. Burley, move t h e past week. Mr. and M r s . B e r t R o b e r t s and family visited at T r u m a n Waiuw r i g h t s Sunday. Mrs. L . T. L a m b o r n a u d d a u g h t e r K a t h r y u visited M r s . W a l t e r Miller Monday last. Miss E l v a Caskey entertained her cousin Miss Mabel Caskey of Plaiufield t h e last of t h e week. J* Graf von -i» Bl umen - Schloss. JI-*».» » , » , . « • » . . « » » • » . « . , » . , » « « . , . - « , , , , , « « , , » , , ^ ^ . ^ [Copyright, iyo«, by Arnericun l'resa Association.] Did I ever tell you how I was honored by an invitation from the emperor and empress and was thereby made a part of Berlin society? No? Well, I'll tell you now. While iu Vienna 1 was invited to a •tate bull at the palace. My partner /or the cotillon was a young German, Graf von Blunien-Schloss. He was handsome, refined and of a noble bear lug. His social position was of the very best not only from his personal ity, but because he represented one of the oldest families of Prussia. I was an untitled American whose father hud been a pork packer and whose hus band was a manufacturer of shoes. Nevertheless Graf vou Blumen-Sehlofls treated me with as much attention as If I had been a duchess. When with me no attraction elsewhere could induce him to desist from listening to what I had to aay to him or to suspend for a moment hia attentive gaze upon my face. True, 1 was then young and had some good looks, but I knew it was not I who held his attention, but a courtesy inherited from a long line of nobles. Besides, when he was with #>thor women he was apparently quite as much wrapped In them. He wore an army uniform and on his breast several decorations. I did not know what they represented, but I understood that one of them had been bestowed upon him for bravery in battle. I think I should have fallen in love with him If I had been single and given an opportunity. But I did not sec him nj?ain while in Vienna, and shortly afterward we left for America. Two or three years after this, while in Philadelphia, stopping at one of the finest lintels in that city, on entering an elevator one evening to go up to my rooms I was ushered in by a man wearing the hotel uniform. There was something about him that was fapiliar to me. The uniform of a servant seemed to resolve itself Into that of an army officer. I heard the strains of dance misic and was whirling in the german cotillon. I raised my glance to the servant's face. Could I believe It? He was the Graf von Blumen- Schloss. His flaming face told me that it was Indeed he and that, he knew me, but he made no other sign of recognition. Nor did I. The elevator door toward which he waved his hand stood open. I entered and was lifted to the fifth Btory. I could not bear to run the risk of continually meeting my previous cotillon partner reduced to a servant, and the next morning I left the hotel. Throe years after that my husband gave up business, and we again went abroad. Being wealthy and abundantly able to keep up a position in any foreign city, we desired especially to spend a winter In Berlin, but on arriving there my husband, who is an impatient, independent, thorough Amer lean, gave offense to our minister, and there was a deadlock upon our entering society. We "were about to give the matter up and go elsewhere when something occurred to change our reso lution. An invitation enme one morn lng to attend a ball to be given by Graf and Gramn von Blumen-Schlosa. It was evident, first, that the graf had resumed his original position in the world and. second, that he knew I was In Berlin. I assumed that he must have seen me, though I had not seep him. We mad* inquiries and learatfc that he had married a wealthy and refined Amerlcanjpdx and^ hMjK£?ntly been appointed an aid-de-camp to the emperor. We went to the ball an* were very graciously received by the graffln, who gave UH a reason for Inviting us that we were her fellow countrymen. My meeting with her husband In his own home was naturally constrained. He made no mention of having met me In America, but asked me if he had not met me in Europe. I told him that he had been my partner at a state ball In Vienna. Then he appeared to remember. He may have been sincere In not giving evidence of recollecting just where he had tirst seen me. Later a n ' Invitation came to dine with the emperor and empress, which, of course, wus Inspired by his aid-decamp, the Von Blumen Schlosses being of the dinner party. After this we were welcome everywhere. Never did either Von Blumen Bchlosa or his wife make the slightest allusion to his havlug been in America. I as well Ignored having met him in hotel livery. What inspired hia kindness to me I do not know. It may have been intended to keep me silent on his pust or It might have been a token of gratitude for my failure to recognize him while in a menial position. Indeed, he might have been Influenced by both of these causes. In time I came upon his story. Soon after 1 had danced with Iilm In Vienna financial reverses deprived him of his fortune. Like many an Europiau aristocrat In the same circumstances, he went to America aud became a servant. From the hotel he >veut to serve a gentleman as chauffeur aud while acting in that capacity won the heart of his daughter. Learning who he was, she had married him with her father's consent and set him up again as a Von Blumeu-Sehloss. After the marriage the husband came into another fortune. All that was known In Europe about his having been in America was that he had married there. he ?.ro I here to get a a etaiidestine manner? cf means he could not have ^-o'ne fur matrimonial purposes 1n ::uv oilier wav YT n-:::s.\ r H O L T . Query l>iil rich wife in Oviri'.: to tael Houss Like Steamship Bridge. An extraordinary looking dwelling ito lie seen al Algarta. near Bilbao, in the north of Saain, and is ealled "('as ; Bareo," or "house boat," l">ing built L resemble a steamship's bridge. It was probably creeled by a retired sea captain wiio felt like a lish out of watet until he had provided for himself the same environment to which he had been used during his active career at lea. One can imagine the old gentle man taking his evening walk to and fro along the lofty bridge, scanning the surrounding country with a sailor's eye and half Inclined now and then to ring for "more speed" or to send an order down the tube to the steersman. —Wide World Magazine. Words To Freeze The Soul. "Your son ba* consumption. His case is hopeless." These appalling words were spoken to Geo. E. Blevena a leading mercbant ot Springfield, N. C, by two expert doctors—one a lung specialist. Then was shown the wonderful power of Dr. Kings New Discovery. "After three weeks use" writes Mr. Blevens, "he was as well as ever, I would not taLe all the money in the world for what it did to my bo?.11 Infailable for Coughs and colds, its the safest surest cure of desperate Lung diseases on earth. 50c and $1 at F. A. Sillers. Guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free. Township Election. Mbnday was a tine day for the annual election altbougb there WM not as large a vote pulled aa usual, there being only 291 votes cast and the usual number is 315 to 320. Nearly every voter voted on the local option question there being 281 oabt, 200 ior and 81 against, (firing a majority of 119 for local option. The same number voted on the (3ounty road matter, 74 voting for and 207 against the measure. In the township every democrat waa elected with the exception of highway commissioner, Unas. L Campbell being elected on the republican ticket. This ieaves the officers in the township for the coming year as follows: ^uperviaor, J tunes M. Harris Clerk, KogerJT.Can Treas,, Bert Roche Hy. Com., r Chas. L. Campbell Overoeer ot H'y, Rolliu G. Webb Member B ot K, Edward Wprout Conntable, Erwin Kennedy Constable, Edward Speans Constable, Bert VanBlaricum CouBtublH, James Docking Local option in this county won out with a majority of 1,269 or more. Out oi the 27 counties votinar on the que* tion 19 went dry. Washtenaw went wet by a large majority while the dry* win Jackson oy 133. Cong I Church Notes Miss Mary Collins will not speak on. Home Missions next Sunday as announced. And it is thou«bt best to havb the Easter exercises at 10:30. Sunday school will follow at the usual hour. All that take part in the program tor Easter, will please meet at the church Friday after school. Prayer meeting Thursiay evening as usual. M. £. Church Notes. See O u r Special Line of and BIRTHDAY Postcards at t h e Dispatch Office, Pinckney There was an excellent attendance Sunday at both morning and evening seivioes. The pastor of the Coni?'! church being absent the congregation from there united with us we hope to the benefit of both societies. There was just an even 100 at Sunday school and the collection amounted to $2.00. Next Sunday being Easter, we shall depart from the n^ual program and have a regular Easter sermon instead with special music, quartets, soloa, class songs, in place of the regular music. Childrens day comes close ai hand and it was thought that two proyrams or entertainments was too much, besides Easter is two impressive a time for entertainments. The ladies of the M. E. society took in over $30 by their dinner supper and ice cream Monday. They could have sold several more gallons of cream if they bad made it. The weather man came to their aid with the warmest day of the season. F. G. Jackson was in Detroit this week on business. The autos have been getting out the past week although the roads are not as good as they might be. If you are going to have an auction remember that, we can print, your bills on short notice. We have already issued several Flowers For Easter We will have in Bloom for Easter the following Easter Lillies Azaleas Hyacinths Cinerarias Callas also Roses Carnations and all kinds of Gift flowers Floral Work for Weldings md Fontrals A Specialty J, l BROWN. Florist HOWELL, mcmeiN 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 08, 1909 Description An account of the resource April 08, 1909 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 1909-04-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1bfa9baa5a949cb502b6411949db2315.pdf a8deda33be2ab79791eb6a6e2eb4f9e5 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 8, 1915 No. 15 Met Sudden Death Samuel Gilchrist was born in Ardglaas, Ireland, on Jane 28, 1839, and died at his home in Pinckney on April 1, 1915. H© had been in the best of health and while nearly seventy-rive years of age was an active farmer, so that when found dead in the barn on his farm near Pinckney, the news proved a great shock, not only to his own immediate relatives, but to the whole community. On the 23rd of April, 1869, he was united in marriage to Charlotte Hill. To this union six children were born, five of whom have proceeded their father to the better land. He leaves to mourn their loss a wife, one son, Aubrey of this place, and one grandson, Winston, also of this place, besides a host of friends. Mr. Gilchrist had been an active member of the M. E. church for a number of years and will be greatly missed in church circles. The funeral was held on Sunday, April 4tu from the M. E. church of this village under the auspices of the Masonic lodge, F. & A. M. of Pinckney. Mr. Gilchrist had been a member of the Masonic order for the past thirty-aevec years. The funeral was very largely attended as the deceased was well known and well likel by all who knew him, The sympathy of the entire community is extended to the bereaved family. Card of Thanks We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us daring our sad bereavement, also the Rev. Stephens and Rev, Camburn for tbeir comforting words and the choir for their beautiful selections. We also extend our thanks to the Masonic Order for their many act? of kindness and 'we return most heartfelt thanks to the donors of the lovely flowers. Mrs. S. Gilchrist Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Gilchrist Wiuston Gilchrist Late Victories The Poster Advertising Association, at its national meeting at Palm Beach, Florida, March 9/10, passed resolutions that no farther contracts for advertising whiskey, distilled or spiritual liquors will be accepted and that under no conditions will existing contracts be continued beyond Dec. 31, 1915. By action of the Kansan legislature, Sept. 28, or the school day nearest that date has been designated as Francis $5. Willard day, for the purpose of giving instruction and conducting exercises upon said day relative to the history and benefits of prohibition, the bill has been signed by Governor Copper. M. E. 8. Wkoeptng Congh Well—everyone knows the effect of Pine Forests on Coughs. Dr. Bell's Pine- Tar-Hooey is a remedy which brings qnick relief for Whooping Congh, loosens the mnooos, sooths* the lining of the throat and longs sad SMkes the eoBghing spell* I—ami*. A family whh growing ckildrifc should not be without it Reap it ho^jforail Cooghs and Colds. 26c at yowf Til1 QggisL adv* Lot*—"A Black Heifer." Finder please bring to the Pinckney opera house April 9th and receive ike reward of an evening fall of Putnam Results Notwithstanding weather conditions a good vote was cast in Putnam township, 303 ballots being cast of which 65 were straight republican, 93 straight democrat, 51 split republican and 57 split democrats. The democrats elected all their candidates except supervisor. The following is the vote. Supervisor Wirt Hendee, d, 146 Will Milter, r, 153 7 Clerk Daniel Murta, d, 151 3 Will Dunbar, r, 148 Treas. Irvin Kennedy, d, 197 197 Highway Commissioner James Smith, d, 197 83 John Diukel, r,~ 114 Overseer Casper Volmer, d, 167 37 John Chambers, r, 130 Justice of Peace Alex iHdntyre, d, 183 71 Dell Hall, 112 Board of Review Edward Spears, d, 172 60 Wales Leland, 112 Constables, Bert VanBlaricum, d, Patrick Murphy, d, Sylvester Harris, d, Bert Harris, d. Drawn as Jurors The April term of the circuit court convenes next Monday. The following have been drawn as jurors: Honry Durfee, Oceola Thomas Fa^au, Putnam Albert H. Donaldson, Tyrone William J, Buhl, Dnadilla Herbert Warner, Brighton Tbadeus Andrews, Handy William McKane, Howell Edward Secor, Iosco Will %llen, Marion L, C. Hooker, Oceola Fred Burgess, Patnam James Turner, Tyrone James B. Livermore, Unadilla Lewis Bitten, Brighton Clyde Curtis, Cohootah Edward Milett, Conway Douglas Glaapie, Deerfield Fred Lousberry, Genoa E. P. Pentelow, Green Oak Robert Robinson, Deerfield Frank Cunningham, Genoa M W. Roberts, Green Oak Charles Brown, Hamburg Floyd Parshall, Hati land Ray Lott, Cohoctah Willard Teller, Conway Gregory BUYING AN AUTOMOBILE €>*^«fcj You spend so much time in your own home that you should be choice about the papers on your wall. Just let this smiling little boy remind you to look at your walls and see if they don't need new paper. Then come to us for it. Our patterns and our PRICES will please you. We give you what you ASK for C. G . M B Y B R Pinckney, Mich. Phone 5 5 r 3 Would you be sibtisried to look at just one car, and say, I will take it? Most decidedly, no, you would want to look around at other cars. The same applies to decorating the interior of your home. Why be satistied to select your, papers from one line of samples, w&en you can look at the four best linos of wall paper made in this country. Just give me the pleasure of showing you some of the 2,0fX> patterns which are on display here, papers for all purposes from kitchen patterns to exclusive designs, especially made for you. at prices from 10c to $2.00 & roll.' Ending*, varieties of stripes, all over patt^njs.'••'...dainty bedroom designs, tiffonies, Arfterican Oatmeals, imported holzmehl, Munich fibres, raw silks. Strahnn tints, duplex. ingrains. crepes, Academy decorations done in o'A ^qlors. all of these go to make up the largest assortment ever shown here and I know you can find exactly what von want. l^Qm^Wi^ § oa £o u u. 3 O o •n te o «5 a =$ S*r?*rr***» Young Men! See our Line of Suit Samples, Hats, Caps, Dress Shirts, Neckwear, Trousers, etc., before purchasing as we have something to please you. We Have D. M. Ferry's and Northrup King & Co's. Garden Seeds on hand. Also Fresh Groceries, Cigars and Candies. Vegetables and Fruit for Saturday. MONKS BROTHERS CTQ c IT n H. n* O "0 • n co n Haskel Wordsn and family of Jackson were over Sunday visitors here. The Ladies Aid society dinner] Monday was a success. Proceeds were over $20. There were 246 votes cast here Monday, there beiug 14 straight republican and 126 splits, and 48 democrat straights and 45 splits, 13 tickets were headless. The following is the vote: Supervisor; Ives, r, 14, Croeman, i, 92, Farmer, d, 111. Clerk, Marshall, r,188; Brearley, d, 87. Treat, F. Howlett, d, 105. Highway Commiuioner, Iuham, r, 8¾ Gallop, d, 133. Overseer, C. N. Ballia, r, 140, J. Birminatoll, d , 85. Justice of Peace, Barnnm,r,127 ; Roepeke, d, 97. Board of Review, Whitack er, r, 138, Dooobne, d, 87. Coo- •tablet, Williaau, Arnold, Sharp and Hadley, all repoblioana. Murphy & Jackson's - LEAD Iff Saturday, A p r i l 10th 4 5 c Brooms for Tabic Talk Coffee E m p i r e Coffee Can Salmon Can Corn Soda, 2 pkgs. • H. & B. Sugar 2 0 c Salt 15c 10c Salt 7c Bargains In Scrims, Table Utnen, Percales, Prints, etc. Trade at our Store tor Cash and Save Money \r j • - V -# v.? -*\. . i . - . _ . 3&A 'j.r; PINCKNEY DISPATCH • V " QUICK JUSTICE FOR MURDERER M A N K I L L S I N T E N D E D B R I D E A N D S T A R T S L I F E S E N T E N C E W I T H I N DAY. ATTEMPTS TO HANG HIMSELF WOMAN TO FACE SECOND TRIAL. SAYS ATTORNEY Robert Smith Confesses to B r j t a Murder But Refuses to Give Reason for Act. Sat-MU.W • - As she was s>i:>gin^ "In the Good Old Summer Time," and was happily jaiticputmi; a happy marriage ThurritUy ui&hi, Mrs. Grace Steiniiuust-r, u widuu, '^J yi^ars did, was brutally murdered by her IIUJb& nd-to-be, Robert Smith, 4u years old, of Cleveland, at the home of .Mrs. ^Florence BanUeld. Lincoln avenue, Thursday afternoon. Smith, it is alleged, while Mrs. Stemhauser's back was turned, drew a razor from his pocket and cut her throat from ear to ear. Apparently in the excitement which followed, Smith was forgotten. The woman was rushed to St. Mary's hospital where she died three hours later. Smith left the Banfield home, and calmly walked to the county jj.ii where he greeted the turnkey with, "Hello Joe, I just killed a woman and this is what 1 used." Then he displayed a razor w.th two deep nicks in it. The missing bits of steel were found in Mrs. Stemhauser's throat by physicians at the hospital. Soon after Smith was locked up he made an attempt to hang himself. He tore a blanket in strips and fastened the blanket about his neck. Before he had strangled himself the turnkey found him, and until after the trial he will be kept under guard. Smith, during a grilling by Chief of Police Baskin and Prosecuting Attorney B. J. Vincent, refused to tell why he killed the woman. He finished serving a sentence in the coimty jail Wednesday as a vagrant. It was there that he met Mrs. Steinhauser, who had been confined there for treatment. Mrs. Steinhauser was released 20 days ago and when she departed it was fully decided that they should be married April 1. Smith wa.8 arraigned in police court Friday morning, waived examination and was immediately taken before Judge Gage in circuit court. He pleaded guilty and received the life sentence. Within-twenty-four hours after committing the crime Smith had started to serve his sentence in Jackson prison. MRS. F L O R E N C E C A R M A N Minneola, N. Y.—Mrs. Florence Oonklin Carman, wife of Dr. Edwin Carman, of Freeport, will go on trial again charged with the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey. District Attorney Smith of Naeeau county announced Friday that the case would be called on May 10 and that the appellate division of the supreme court had assigned Justice Abel E. Blackmar to precide at the trial. The district attorney indicated that he had discovered new evidence of an Important nature. He declined, however, to discuss this new evidence and said that he and counsel for Mrs, Carman had arranged not to discuss the case in any manner prior to the trial. BANKS SHOW GOOD GAINS Commissioner Merrick Makes Report Showing Aggregate Increase In Business Since December. WILL REACH HIGH FIGURE Hlnkley Says Appropriations W i l l Exceed Those of Last Session, Lansing—According to Chairman Hinkley of the ways and means committee, the appropriations of this legislature will exceed from 1750,000 to $1,000,000 the figure of two years ago when the top notch record of $14,750,- 000 was reached. The outlook is that the total this session will approximate $16,000,000. "We have been paring," said he, "but I cannot see how we can keep much below $16,000,000. The highway! department deficiency of $600,000 made a big boost necessary at the out-1 set. Everybody wants more money and in almost every instance of a j state institution, the request seems to be founded on such a basis that we cannot refuse. "I had hoped to keep the appropriati& rrrHoXn to $15,000,000 and had practically promised Governor Ferris with his help to dc> so." The announcement of Chairman Hlnkley rings the death knell of the proposed new state office building which has absolutely no chance now. Salary raises for clerks and others can also be forgotten this year. 8tate Wide B i l l Reported Out. Lansing—The Straight bill, submitting state-wide prohibition to a vote of the people in 1916, was reported out favorably by the senate liquor committee Friday. Senator Straight, father of the bill, is chairman of the committee. The purpose of the bill is to continue local option with the state, instead of the county, aa the nnit. Certain clauses of the Pray bill are included in the measure. Lansing—Michigan state banks and trust companies show a gain of $8,- 605,063.10 in aggregate business since the report of December 31, according to a report issued Friday by Banking Commissioner Frank W, Merrick- When statistics for the report were gathered" March 4 the loans and discounts of the commercial and savings department amounted to $151,807,- 898.33, while the bonds, mortgages and securities of the commercial and savings department totaled $185,168,- 464:13. Compared with the last report, the following changes are shown: Decrease in commercial loans and discounts of $82,341.69; decrease in savings loans and discounts of $498,- 711.15; decrease in commercial bonds and mortgages of $317,605.61; increase in savings bonds and mortgages of $3,199,389.16, making a net increase in loans of $2,300,730.01. Since the last report commercial deposits have increase $2,556,310, while savings deposits have increased $6,693,826.47, making a total increase in deposits since the first of the year of $9,250,136.47. Compared to the report issued by •the banking department one year ago, commercial loans and discounts have increased $5,257,506.98, savings loans and discounts have decreased $61,- 748.65, commercial bonds and mortgages have increased $5,890,158.21, and savings bonds and mortgages have increased $11,734,036.89. The net increase in loans during the last year is $22,819,917.52, and in deposits of $20,9^6,300.19. ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST _ _ that the contract* for pav- •wtsrlal ware awarded before the assessment rolls for the lnv froveaoata were approved, Robert J. taxpayer, has obtained an the city of Flint aa* more material. Policeman Kills American Soldier Colon—Corporal Langdon, of the United States coast artillery, was shot and killed, and three other American soldiers were injured, one of them seriously, in a riot here Friday that followed an argument between a soldier, who is alleged to have been drinking, and a Panama policeman, In the tenderloin district, which the soldiers were patrolling. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Not until May 1, and possibly later, will Kalamazoo be connected with Grand Rapids by an electric line service. Officials of the new lnterurban company state that their efforts to inaugurate service by April 1 have been fruitless and it will be at least May 1 before cars will be running regularly, NEW YORK WORKING ON NEW CHARTER C O N S T I T U T I O N A L C O N V E N T I O N B E G I N S IN A L B A N Y T U E S D A Y . O N Y IMPORTANT ISSUES Equal Suffrage, Old Age Pensions and Other Reforms W i l l Be Considered and Offered to Voters. MARKET QUOTATIONS Detroit Stockyards Quarantined, Hoot and Mouth Dlbca^c. Albany, N. Y.—Weighty problems face the Constitutional convention which convened here Tuesday noon. Twenty-one years have elapsed since the last constitution was drawn and it is expected that the convention will be long drawn out. Chief among the issues which probably will be disposed of are: Equal suffrage, old age pensions, home rule for cities, commission form of government, re-organization of the judiciary, conservation of natural resources, simplification of the election system, reduction of the number of elective state officials—short ballot. Equal suffrage, regardless of what action the convention takes, will come before the voters next fall at the regular election. Within six weeks after adjournment of the convention the changes must be submitted to a vote of the people. Republicans control the convention, having elected 116 of the 168 delegates last November. LIVE STOCK PEST WANING Government Authorities Believe Hoof and Mouth Disease Near F i n i s h , Live Stock. DETROIT. -Cattle. Market dulL Prices quoted are at packing planus. No cattle can come to yanis y^t. Best heavy steers, $7.-15¾ 7.00 ; best huncy weight butcher steers. $*lit>'{| 7.^5; mixed titters and hellers, $6^ tj.75; handy light butchers, $ v''i'.>. .> U , light butchers, $5.5U&ti; best eows, $5^5& [».75; butcher co.vs, $i.5'j a 5; common cows, $4(^.4.5U; canners, $5¾ 3.75; best heavy bulls, $5.ii5i'5.5U; bologna bulls, $4.75^5; stock bulls, $4.50 (ix 5. Veal calves---Market active at yards. Kest, $ll(al2, others, $$&lu.5<>. Sheep and lambs—Market steady; best lambs, $9.50¾ 10; fair lambs, $S.CU&!>; light to common lambs, $7¾ 8; spring lambs, $12&14; fair to good sheep, $5.75(g 6.1:5; culls and common, $4@5. Hogs—Market $7 at packing plains, weighed off ears; bidding $6.85 at yards; bulk at yards sold on eastern orders. Slighted. Dorothy overheard her parents talking abuui Bible names. '•js lljy name in the Bible?" Sheasked. " N o. c e u r," •\V:.Y, d^dii t God make me?" •Tin n why didn't he say something a b o u t i t ? " S U F F E R E D FOR FOUR Y E A R S . Washington—With the live stock foot and mouth epidemic curbed, the department of agriculture Sunday issued orders, modifying quarantine regulations in many of the infected districts. The orders were the first issued since the campaign against the disease began last, fall that added no neAv territory to the quarantined area. Recent reports have shown steady improvements in conditions and April 1 the department announced there was no animal in the United States suffering with the disease, Since then there have been reports of sporadic cases, but it is believed complete eradication of the plague is almost in sight. Sunday's orders, effective at once, made changes, including the following: Michigan—Berrien, Saginaw and Tuscola counties are added to the restricted area. COURT DENIES NEW TRIAL Charges of Misconduct in Walsh W i l l Case Not Upheld By Judge. BUFFALO—Cattle: Receipts, L'500; best grades, quality considered, sold 15@20c lower; good butcher grades steady; plain half-fat grades, 15¾25c lower; choice to prime native steers, $8@8.80; fair to good, $7.25^7.50; plain and coarse, $7@7.25; Canadian steers, 1,300 to 1,450 lbs, $7.50<ftS.25; do, 1,100 to 1,250 lbs, $7@7.25; choice handy natives, $7.50(3 7.75; fair to good, $6.75@7.25; light common, $6.25 ©6.50; yearlings, $7.50(38.25; prime heifers, $7<§>7.60; good butcher heifers, $6.25@6.75; light do, $5.50@6; best fat cows, $S.25@6.75; good butchering cows, $5.25@5.75; cutters, $4.25 @4.75; canners, $3@4; best bulls, $6.25@6.50; good killing bulls, $5.50® 6; light bulls, $4.50@5. Hogs—Receipts, 12,000; marked 10 @15c higher; heavy, $7.40@7.50; mediums, $7.45@7.50; yorkers and pigs, $7.50. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 8,000; market active; top wool lambs, $10,75 @10.90; clipped, $9; yearlings, $9.50 (9)10; wethers, $8.5Q@9; ewes, $7.50© 8.25. Mr. J. M. Sinclair of Olivehtll, Tenn., writes: "I strained my back, which weakened my kidneys and caused an awful bad backache and ^ ^ g ^ . inflammation of 4flBk the bladder. La- W ^L ter I became so F a | s n W much worse that n I consulted a doctor, who said that I had Diabetes and that my heart was affected. I suffer- Mr. J. M. Sinclair, e{j for four years and was in a nervous state and verymuch depressed. The doctor's medicine didn't help me, so I decided to try Dodds. Kidney Pills, and I cannot say enough to express my relief and thankfulness, as they cured me. Diamond Dinner Pills cured me of Constipation." Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Dodds Dyspepsia Tablets for Indigestion have been proved. 50c. per box.—Adv. The Necessary Start. "Professor, do you think my daughter has any qualifications for the piano?" "Well, she has two hands, madam." Port Huron—Judge Law Saturday afternoon denied the motion for a new trial in the Robert Walsh will case, which was decided a few weeks ago in favor of the Port Huron heirs. In their motion for a new trial the Detroit heirs filed a number of affidavits In which they accused several of the Jurymen with misconduct, as well as County Clerk Albert Ryan. They further alleged misconduct on the part of certain beneficiaries of the late pioneer resident and on the part of Lincoln Avry, one of the attorneys for the proponents of the will. The court, in his opinion, said that he had gone into the charges carefully and finds that there is not the least foundation for them. Bulgars Attack Greek Town. London—A dispatch to the London Daily Mail from Saloniki says: "The Bulgarian irregulars \wbo were driven back from the Servian border later descended on the Greek town of Doiran (about 36 mile* north of Saloniki), and Greece is rushing important reinforcements thither and to other frontier points, prepared for any evantualitles. "Another band of 200 Bulgarian irregular troops tried to cross the Greek frontier, but was dispersed with the aid of a machine gun and left numerous dead or wounded on the field." Grains, etc. DETROIT — Wheat: Cash No. 2 red, 1 car at $1.53, closing at. $1.52; May opened with an advance of l-2c at $1.53 1-2 and declined to $1.52; July opened at $1,25 1-4 and declined to $1.23 1-2; No, 1 white, $1.48; No. 2 mixed, 2 cars at $1.49; No. 4 red, 1 car at $1.43. Corn—Cash No. 3, 74c; No. 3 yellow, 75c; No. 4- yellow, 74c. Oats—Standard, 2 cars at 58 l-2c; No. 3 white, 3 cars at 58c; No, 4 white, 57c; sample, 1 car at 56c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 1 car at $1.16. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2.?>; May, $3.05. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $8.15; October, $8.05; sample red, 30 bags at $7.75, 20 at $7.50, 15 at $7; prime alsike, $8.40; sample alsike, 9 bags at $6.75. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.85. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $16@16.50; standard timothy, $15(8)15.50; No. 2 timothy, $14@14.50; light mixed, $15 @15.50; No. 1 mixed, $I4@14.50; No. 1 clover, $13 0)13.50; No. 2 clover,$10 @12; rye straw, $7.50@8; wheat and oat straw, $7@>7.60 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 198 lbs, jobbing lots: Best patent, $7.50; second patent, $7.20; straight, $7; spring patent, $7.80; rye, $7.10 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $28; standard middlings, $28; fine middlings, $32; coarse cornmeal, $30; cracked corn, $31; corn and oat chop, $29 per ton. BRIEFS FROM THE WIRE Amarilla, Tex.—Angered because a ease In court had gone against him, A. R. Humes, Sulphur, Okltw, shot District Judge F*. P. Groover as court was adjourned at Lefore, Gray county, Friday. Judge Greever received tares bullets—one in the shoulder and two In the side. He will recover. Humes committed suicide after shooting taw ludgs. General Markets. Apples—Baldwin, S2.50@3; Greening, $2.75®3; Spy, $3.25@3.50; Steele Red, $3.50®3.75; Ben Davis, $1.60(8)3 per bbl; western apples, $1.50<Q: 1.73 per box; No. 2, 40®50c per bu. Cabbages—$2 per bbl. New Cabbage—8@3 l-2c per lb. Bermuda Potatoes—87.50® 8 per bbl. Dressed Hogs—Light, 8c; heavy,7® 7 l-2c per lb. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 12 1-2© 13c; common, 10® l i e per lb. Potatoes—Carlots, 38® 40c per bu in sacks; from store, 40®46c per bu. Honey—Choice to fancy new," white comb, 14® 16c; amber, 1 0 ® l i e; ex* tracted, 8® 9c per lb. Onions—$1 per 100 lbs in bulk and $1.26 per 100 lbs In sacks; Spanish. $1.65 per crate. Live poultry—Spring chickens, 17c; heavy hens, 17 1-2® 18c; No. 2 hens, IS® 14c; ducks, 17® 18c; geese, 14® lSc; turkeys, 10c per lb. Cheese- Wholesale lots: Michigan flats, 14®14 l-2c; New York fiats, old, IS 1 4 * 1 7 l-2c; brick, U ® l t l-2o; limburger, 1« l-2®17c; Imported Swiss 28® 29c; domestic Swiss, 19® 20c; long hams, lfc®16 l-2c; daisies. U ® 1* l i e per lb. Just Recreation. A weather-beaten damsel somewhat over six feet in height and with a pair of shoulders proportionately broad appeared at a back door in Wyoming and asked for light housework. She said that her name was Lizzie and explained that she had been ill with typhoid and was convalescing. "Where did you come from Lizzie?" inquired the woman of the house. "Where have you been?" "I've been working out on Howell's ranch," replied Lizzie, "diggin' post holes while I was git tin' my strength back." For Identification Purposes Only. "Gentlemen," began the speaker, thu3 putting himself en rapport with his auditors, flattering their self-esteem, though committing the crime of uttering a pale, white lie. "Gentlemen," he repeated, thus rubbing it in, "I desire to call your kind attention to the four poems I am about to recite." A sub rosa groan escaped the tethered audience. "Only the first of these poems," announced the speaker, "is mine. The other three are by Longfellow. With an audible sigh of relief, the audience settled back, prepared toendure the worst. SOME H A R D KNOCKS Woman Gets Rid of "Coffee H a b i t " The injurious action of coffee on the hearts of many persons is well known by physicians to be caused by caffeine. This is the drug found by chemists in coffee and tea. A woman suffered a long time with severe heart trouble and finally h e r doctor told her she must give up coffee, as that was the principal cause of the trouble. She writes: "My heart was so weak it could not do its work properly. Sly husband would sometimes have tj> carry m e from the table, and it would seem that I would never breathe again. "The doctor told me that coffee w a s causing the weakness of my heart. H e said I must stop it, hut it Beemed I could not give it up until I was down, in bed with nervous prostration. "For eleven weeks I lay there and suffered. Finally husband brought home some Postum and I quit coffee and started new and right Slowly I got-well. Now I do not have any headaches, nor those spells with weak, h e a r t We know it is Postum t h a t helped me. The Dr. said the other day: 1 never thought you would bo what you are.' I used to weigh 92 pounds and now I weigh 168. "Postum has done much for me and I would not go back to coffee again, for I believe it would kill me If I kept at i t Postum must be prepared according- to directions on pkg., then It has a rich flavor and with cream la tea" Name gives by Postum Co., Battle Creek, lflch. Read T h e Road to Well* vffle,M in pkga. Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum — must bo well boiled. 15c and 26c packages. Instant Postum la a soluble powder. A teaapoonful dissolves quickly fa a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delkfeus beveraa* lueUnllj. 88e aad 60c tin*. Both kinds am equally detteSoos a a * cup about the same. XOT n w t e w * Vfc: :&',;»> *>,: £*: y*» iMMtiia^^^BMAi M ,s£. • v j v y ..^: j i f f ^ * ' . . • • « - • • * » » > - ^ • ^ - " •'ST PINCKNEY DISPATCH v ../- Dtarktfolow Kdtfwrvo Gra\ & C D. Hioaes C O P Y R I G H T 1 9 1 * - & DODP, MEAD <3£ C O A \ B * ^ £ / 17 CHAPTER XV—Continued. "Twenty-five miles and. over a very rough mountain road. Did I not confidently expect to find Oliver there, 1 should not let you undertake this ride. But the inquiries I have Just made lead me to hope for the best results." "What's that?" "That's the cry of a loon." "How awful! Do they often cry like that?" "Not often in the nighttime." Reuther shuddered. Mr. Black regarded her anxiously. Had he done wrong to let her join him in thiB strange ride? "Shall we go back and wait for broad daylight?" he asked. "No, no. I could not bear the suspense of wondering whether all was going well and the opportunity being given you of seeing and speaking to him. We have taken such precautions —chosen so late (or should I say BO early) a start—that I'm sure we have outwitted the man who is so watchful of us. But if we go back, we cannot slip away from him again; and Oliver will have to submit to a humiliation It is our duty to spare him. And the good judge, too, I don't care if the loons do cry; the night is beautiful." And it was, had their hearts been In tune to enjoy I t A gibbous moon had risen, and, inefficient as it was to light up the recesses of the forest, it illumined the treetops and brought out the difference between earth and sky. The road, known to the horses, if not to themselves, extended like a black ribbon under their eyes, but the patches of light which fell across it at intervals took from it the uninterrupted gloom it must have otherwise had. Mr. Sloan, who was at once their guide and hOBt, promised that dawn would be upon them before they reached the huge gully which was the one dangerous feature of the road. Their guide had prophesied truly. Heralded by that long cry of the loon, the dawn began to reveal itself and the everyday world of the mighty forest was upon them with its night mystery gone. But not the romance of their errand, or the anxiety which both felt as to its fulfillment Full sight brought full realization. However they might seek to cloak the fact, they could no longer disguise from themselves that the ob-j ject of their Journey might not be acceptable to the man In hiding at Tempest lodge. Reuther's faith in him was strong, but even her courage faltered a s she thought of the disgrace awaiting him whatever the circumstances or however he might look upon his father's imperative command to return. But she did not draw rein, and the three continued to ride up and on. Suddenly, however, Mr. Sloan was seen to turn his head sharply, and In another moment his two companions heard him say: "We are followed. Ride on and leave me to take a look." Instinctively they also glanced back before obeying. They were just rounding the top of an abrupt hill, and expected to have an uninterrupted view of the road behind. But the masses of foliage were as yet too thick for them to see much but the autumnal red and yellow spread ont below them. "I hear them; I do not see them," remarked their guide. "Two horses are approaching." "How far are we now from the lodge?" - "A half-hour's ride. We are just at the opening of the gully." "You will Join u i toon?" "As quickly at I make out who are on the horse* behind us." Reuther and the lawyer rode on. Her cheeks had gained a slight flash, bat otherwise she looked unmoved. He was less at ease than she; for he had less to sustain him. The gully, when they came to It, proved to be a formidable one. It was not only deep but precipitous, and for the two mile* they rode along fts edge they saw no let-up in the steepnen on one side or of the almost equally abrupt rise of towering rock on the other. It was Reuther's nrst experience of so precrpttoos a climb, and under other circumstances she might have bees timid; hat hi her present heroic mood, it was sil a part of her voice behind them. Drawing in their horses, they greeted him eagerly when he appeared. "Were you right? Are we followed?" "That's as may be. I didn't hear or see anything more. I waited, but nothing happened, so I came on." His words were surly and his looks sour; they, therefore, forbore to question him further, especially as their keenest interest lay ahead, rather than behind them. They were nearing Tempest lodge. As it broke upon their view, perched like an eagle's eyrie on the crest of a rising peak, they drew rein, and, after a short consultation, Mr. Sloan wended his way up alone. He was a well-known man throughout the whole region, and would be likely to gain admittance if anyone could. But all wished the hour had been leas early. However, somebody was up in the picturesque place. A small trail of smoke could be seen hovering above its single chimney, and promptly upon Mr. Sloan's approach, a rear door swung back and an old man showed himself, but with no hospitable intent. On the contrary, he motioned the intruder back, and shouting out some very decided words, resolutely banged the door s h u t Mr. Sloan turned slowly about "Bad luck," he commented, upon joining his companions. "That was Deaf Dan. He's got a warm nest here, and he's determined to keep i t "No visitors wanted,' was what he shouted, and he didn't even hold out his hand when I offered him the letter." "Give me the letter," said Reuther. "He won't leave a lady standing out in the cold." Mr. Sloan handed over the judge's message, and helped her down, and she in turn began to approach the place. As she did so, she eyed It with the curiosity of a hungry h e a r t It was a compact structure of closely cemented stone, built to resist gales and harbor a would-be recluse, even in an Adirondack winter. Mr. Sloan had been repulsed from the west door; she would try the east Oliver (if Oliver it were) was probably asleep; but she would knock, and knock, and knock; and If Deaf Dan did not open, his master soon would. But when she found herself in face of this simple barrier and was lifting her hand to the door it suddenly flew open and a man appeared before her. CHAPTER XVI, The lawyer eyW her with growing artmtrit4^ B e had not ntiseeJoslate* nor ntsaa* As they wars amktng a tarn to gala the saeuaK l i e f aeard Mr. Rosa's Found and Lost It was Oliver. Oliver unkempt and with signs upon him of a night's work of study or writing; but Oliver!—her lover once, but now just a stranger into whose hand she must put this letter. She tried to stammer out her errand; but the Budden pallor, the starting eyes—the whole shocked, almost terrified appearance of the man she was facing, stopped her. She forgot the surprise, the incredulity of mind with which he would naturally hall her presence at his door in a place so remote and of such inaccessibility. She only saw that his hands had gone up and out at sight of her, and to her sensitive soul, this looked like a rebuff which, while expected, choked back her words and turned her faintly flushing cheek scarlet "It Is not I," burst from her lips in Incoherent disclaimer of his possible thought "I'm just a messenger. Tour father—" "It Is you!" Quickly his hands passed across his eyes. "How—" Then his glance, following hers, fell on the letter which she now remembered to hold o u t "It's the copy of a telegram," she tremblingly explained, as he continued to gase at it without reaching to take i t "You could not be found In Detroit and as it was important that you should receive this word from your father, I undertook to deliver i t I remembered your fondness for this place sad how you ones said that this is where you would Ilka to write your books, and so I came on a venture— but not alone—Mr. Black is with me and—" -Mr. Black! Who? W h a t r He was still staring at bis father's l e t ter; and still had mads no offer to take l t -Raad this n r s t - said aha. Then he woke to the attaaikm. He took the letter, and drawing her tasfda. skat U s eoor while he read tegs*, trembUng vary awe*, aid not dare ta ttft bar eyas {o watch Its afr, f a s t bat aha was back and not his face was turned her way, and that the moment was the stillest on,e of her whole life. Then there came a rattling uoise aa he crushed the letter in hit* hand. "Tell me what this means," said he, but he did not -turn his head aa he made this request. "Your father must do that," was her gentle reply. "I was only to deliver the letter. I came—we came—thus eavly, because we thought—we feared we should get no opportunity later to find you here alone. There seem to be people on the road—whom— whom you might feel obliged to entertain and as your father cannot wait—" He had wheeled about Hla face confronted hers. It wore a look she did not understand and which made him seem a stranger to he». Involuntarily she took a step back. "I must be going now," said Bhe, and fell—her physical weakness triumphing at last over her will power "Oliver? Where Is Oliver?" These were Reuther's first words, as, coming to herself, she perceived Mr. Black bending helplessly over her. The answer was brief, almost indifferent Alanson Black was cursing himself for allowing her to come to this" house alone. "He. was here a moment ago. When he saw you begin to give signs of life, he slid o u t How do you feel, my— my dear? What will your mother say?" "But Oliver?" She was on her feet now; she had been lying on some sort of couch. "He must—Oh, I remember now. Mr. Black, we must go. I have given him his father's letter." "We are not going till you have something to e a t Not a word. I'll—" Why did his eye wander to the nearest window, and his words trail away into silence? Reuther turned about to see. Oliver was In front, conversing earnestly with Mr. Sloan. As they looked, he dashed back into the rear of the house, and they heard his voice rise once or twice in some ineffectual commands to his deaf servant, then there came a clatter and a rush from the direction of the stable, and they saw him flash by on a gaunt but fiery horse, and take with long bounds the road up which they had Just labored. A 8mall Trail of 8moke Hovering Above Its 8ingle Chimney. He had stopped to equip himself in some measure for his ride, but not the horse, which was without saddle or any sort of bridle but a halter strung about his neck. This was flight; or so it appeared to Mr. Sloan, as he watched the young man disappear over the brow of tne hilL What Mr. Black thought was not so a p p a r e n t He had no wish to discourage Reuther whose feeling was one of relief as her first word showed. "Oliver is gone. We shall not have to hurry now and perhaps if I had a few minutes in which to rest—" She was on the verge of fainting again. And then Alanson Black showed of what stuff he was made. In ten minutes he had bustled about the half-deserted building, and with the aid of the dated and uncomprehending deafmute, managed to prepare a cup of hot tea and a plate of steaming eggs for the weary girl. After such an effort, Reuther felt obliged to eat, and she did; seeing which, the lawyer left her tor a moment and went out to question their guide. "Where's the young lady?* This from Mr. 8ftoan. "Batiag sosaethlng, Come in and hare a btta, sad let the horses e a t too. The young feBow went off pretty trawl waa way to eas> iure-—if that's wf.iat jou want to i i U O W . " •'What'.' We are followed, then?" "There are men on the road; two, as I told you before. He can't get by thi.-m — if that's what he wants to do." "But I thought ihey fell back. We didn't hear them after you Joined ua." , "No; they didn't come on. They didn't have to. This its the only road down the mountain, and it's one you've goc to follow or go tumbling over the precipice. All they've got to do la to wait tor him; and that a what 1 tried to tell him, hut he just shook his arm at me and rode ou. He might better have waited for company." Mr. Black cast a glance behind him, saw that the door of the house waa almost closed and ventured to put another question. "What did he ask you when he came out here?" "Why we had chosen such an early hour to bring him hla father's message," Sloan replied. "And what did you say?" "Waal, I said that there was another fellow down my way awful eager to see him, too; and that you were mortal auxiouB to get to him first. That was about it, wasn't it, sir?" "Yes. And how did he take that?" "He turned white, and asked me just what I meant. Then I said that some one wanted him pretty bad, for, early aB it waa, this stranger was up as soon aa yoa, and had followed us into the mountains and might show up any time on the road. At which he gave me a stare, then plunged back into the house to get his hat and trot out hla horse. I never saw quicker work. But it's no use; he can't escape those men. They know it, or they wouldn't have stopped where they did, waiting for him." Mr. Black recalled the aspect of the gully, and decided that Mr. Sloan was r i g h t There could be but one end to this adventure. Oliver would be caught in a manifest effort to escape, and the judge's cup of sorrow and humiliation would he full. He felt the shame of it himself, also the folly of his own methods and of the part he had allowed Reuther to play. Beckoning to his host to follow him, he turned toward the house. "Don't mention your fears to the young lady," said he. "At least, not till we are well past the gully." "I shan't mention anything. Don't, you be afeared of that." And with a simultaneous effort difficult for both, they assumed a more cheerful air, and briskly entered the house. It waa not until they were well upon the road back that Reuther ventured to speak of Oliver, She was riding as far from the edge of the precipice as possible. In descent It looked very formidable to her unaccustomed eye. "This is a dangerous road for a man to ride bareback," she remarked. "I'm terrified when I think of it, Mr. Black. Why did he go off quite so suddenly? Is there a train he is anxious to reach? Mr. Sloan, is there a train?" "Yes, miss, there is a train." "Which he can get by riding fast?" "I've known it done!" 'Then he Is excusable." Yet her anxious glance stole ever and again to the dizzy verge toward which she now unconsciously urged her own horse till Mr. Black drew her aside. A half-hour's further descent, then a quick turn and Mr. Sloan, who had ridden on before them, came galloping hastily back. Mr. Black hastened to meet their guide. "What now?" he asked. "Have they come together? Have the detectives got him?" "No, not him; only his horse. The animal has just trotted up—riderless." "Good Godf The child's instinct was true. He has been thrown—" "No." Mr. Sloan's mouth was close to the lawyer's ear. "There's another explanation. If the fellow Is game, and anxious enough to reach the train to risk his neck for It, there's a path he could have taken which would get him there without his coming round this turn." Then as Reuther came ambling up: "Young lady, don't let me scare yon, but it looks now as if the young man had taken a short cut to the station. Look back along the edge of the precipice for about half a mile, and you will see shooting up from the gully a solitary tree whose topmost branch maches within a few feet of the road above." "Yes,M she suddenly replied, as her glance feU on the one red splash showing against the dull gray of the cliff. "A leap from the road, if well-timed, would land a man among some very stalwart branches." "But—bnt—If he didn't reach— didn't catch—" "Young lady, he's a man in a ou- •and. If yon want the proof, look over there." (TO BE CONTINUED.) Rfee Crop of United Stateo. The acreage of rtee in Louisiana and Arkansas has increased approximately 7O&0OO acres in the fatal two y e a n , The United States la now growing practically the eejsdvalen* el all t h e rioe It n**t> •m Untruthful Reports Circulated by Interested Parties. Defaming a neighbor at the expense of ihe truth doea not help those who axe guilty of the practice, and it may be baid that those spreading false reports about Canadian lands, in the hope that they may secure customers for their own, will certainly fail of their purpose. Falms statements so maliciously circulated will sooner or later be disproved. And, aa in the catie of the lands of Western Canada, the fertility of which is now BO well known to people of e,very state in the United States, the folly of this work shows an exceeding short sightedness on the part of those_ guilty of the practice. The present war has given some of these people the opportunity to exercise their art, but in doing it they are only arousing the curiosity of those who read the statements and a trifling investigation will only reveal their untruthfulness. A very foolish statement has recently appeared in a number of papers, reading in part as follows: — "It is believed that as a result of the war tax on land imposed by the Canadian Government a number of former Dakota farmers who went to the British Northwest will be compelled to return to the United States. Information has been received that the tax will amount to about $500 for each farm of 160 acres, which in the case of many of the former residents of the two Dakotas would practically amount to confiscation." To show that the public has doubted, hundreds of inquiries have been made the Government at Ottawa, Canada, only to bring out the most emphatic denial. A full-fledged lie of this kind has, of course, only a short life, and will tell in the end against those who forge it and spread it, but, as a - Winnipeg paper points out, it is most complimentary to the agricultural possibilities of Western Canada to find that rival farming propositions need audacious mendacity of this description to help them. What is the truth? The Saskatchewan Government ha% authorized a levy of $10 per quarter section on uncultivated lands owned by non-residents. The Alberta Government has imposed a Provincial tax of 10 mills on the assessed value of all uncultivated lands. There are some special applications of these taxes, but the main provisions are as above. Those vacant lands held by non-residents in Western Canada form a grave problem. They are making for poor communities, poor schools and poor social and economic conditions generally. By having them cultivated the owners as well as the districts in which they are located will benefit alike. It is for this reason that the Government has recently asked the co-operation of the non-residents. The high price of grain for some years to come, and the general splendid character of Western Canada land will make the question well worth consideration.—Advertisement Oriental Water Bottles. Hebron, one of the oldest cities In Palestine, has always been famous for its Oriental water bottles, made of goat skins. Here are to be found large tanneries, where these receptacles are turned out by the thousands. Lying upon the ground In rows may be seen hundreds of goat skins awaiting purchasers. Each skin is inflated, either with water or with air, so that the buyer may know it is perfectly water tight. The majority of the skins used come from Arabia, while a large number are also received from the Lebanons. They are brought to Hebron by the camel caravans and are purchased by the tanneries and turned into bottles. They pass through many processes and a tanner will spend a week upon a single skin before it is rendered water-tight and serviceable. From Hebron these old "bottles" are sent to all parts of the East, thousands going down into Egypt and the Sudan every year. They are also lifted as rafts. A number of inflated skins are attached to a light wooden frame, which then not only readily floats, bnt is capable of carrying quite a heavy load. Such rafts are to be seen om tha rivers of 8yria and also on the Bophrates and Tigris.—Birmingham P o e t "The poor fellow waa simply driven to his grave." "Welt, why not? Ton wouldn't eoaa- -c pel a dead man to walk there, woald ^ - youT" *s" In proportion to ttft tlas B e l g t a a a a ta the worWL 1 ,7 \ * *'"*.. I. : ' • ' ( • • : m *: n • » V - ) * . - ••; l It lent every seal reward without entttn* hftj ,> -HJ »'- • t x*i. V £ ,1 • > *S&a ' • ' : ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH P i n c k n e y f)i{spatch Entered at the Pobtoffice at Piuckney, Mich., aa Second Claat* Mutter R. W. CAVERLT, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription $1. Per Year IU Adiauce AdverU»ii%' application. fULet> l u n i i c k n o H L o n }axds of Thankp, liftv etuis. Kesolutiona of Condolence, one dollar. Local Nolicea, m Lot-til columns tive i,eut per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit tiie perbonal or business interest of auy icdi vidua! will be published at regular advertiaeiog rates. Annooncement of eutertuiumeiita, etc., moat be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices nre published free of charge. Poetry must be paid fiye cents per line. fur at the rate of caolj for f.)titter a d v . H a m b u r g p o r t i o n of Fred Read of Detroit was home for Easter. Dr. W. H. Erwin of Howell was in town Sunday. N. P. Mortenson is in Chicago this week on business. Miss Viola Peters of Jackson spent Sunday with friends here. John Mclnkyre and wife of Howell were visitors here Tuesday. Joseph Doyle and wife visited relatives in North Dakota last week. Mrs. C. L. Sigler and eon Donald were Detroit visitors yesterday. L. W. Hoff and wife of Flint were over Sunday guests of relatives here. See W. J. Dancer 6c Co. for Yonng Men's Novelty Suits. 110 up. Fare paid. adv. Married at Plainfield Wed., March 31, Floyd Love and Miss Hazel Hoff. H, F . Farrington of Aurora, N. Y,, is visiting at the home of G. D. Bland. Dr. H . F . Sigler and grandsons, Donald and Hollis were Detroit visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout were over Sunday guests with Howell relatives. A. E. Stalker and wife entertained'John and Andrew Cook of Lansing last week. H. A. Fick and family were entertained at the home of G. D. Bland one day last week. No man ever acquired a lasting brand of popularity by knocking No it^don't work that way. Xtragood are the best wearing suits made. $3. and up. Sold at Dancer,s, Stocfcbridge. adv. G. A. Sigler and wife have returned to their home here after p" spending several weeks with Lan-- Laughter. sing relatives. Miss Ella McClusky of Cedar Springs accompanied by her pupil Miss J u n e Pollock, spent the vacation at her home. Women now have a tuxedo suit and moat men would be glad to surrender to them the regulation evening suit as well H u g h MoPherson and wife and Bruce McPheraon and wife of Howell were Pinckney visitors Sunday afternoon. B a r n to Mr. and Mrs. Boy Merrill of Webster, Thursday, April l i t , a 9 lb. girl. Mrs. Merrill was f o r a e r i y Miss Norma Vaughn of t k k p U e e . for two hour* and after- Priutzeab coats at Dancer's adv. Bernard Smith spent Sunday in Detroit. Wm, Dunbar spent Ja»t Friday in d&ckuou. Monks Broij. pay and eggb. Mrs. Cttbpor Sykfo is a Detroit visitor this week. Mildred Hall was visitor Wednesday. Fr. Coyie spent last week iu Detroit. Miss Maine Fish of Coruuna W&B home last week, John Monks of Lansing visited Lis parents here Easter. Raymond Litchfield of Dexter spent Sunday with friends here. Dr. Will Monkb of Howell spent Easter with his mother here Miss Gladys Carr spent Sunday •with relatives in Bedford and Detroit. Bert Munseli aud wife were De-j troit visitors Saturday and Sun-| day. i Rev. A. T. Camburn and family | spent last week with relatives in J Adrian. | Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter | spent Sunday with Miss Norma. Onrlett. ! i Chas. Bowman of Detroit is vis- ! itiug at the home of his son. Fred ; Bowman. j James Green and wife ofLau-j sing were week end guests of relatives here. E. E^Hoyt of Clinton made a business trip to Pinckney Monday and Tuesday. Norman Beason and family of Detroit were over Sunday guests of relatives here. Mrs. L, T. Lamborne of Iosco spent last week at the home of George Mower6 Guy Teeple aud family of Jackson visited friends and relatives here over 8unday. Norma Curlett visited friends aud relatives in Dexter, Aon Arbor and Detroit last week. Mrs. Permelia Garrie of Munith spent a couple of days last week at the home of H. A. Fick. Mark and Edward Ayers of Detroit spent last week with their grandmother. Mrs. Sarah Nash. Boy Moran of the U. of M. and Thos. Moran of Detroit spent Easter with their parents here. Sam Kime of Breckenridge, Mich., attended the funeral of Samuel Gilchrist here Sunday. Wm. Steptoe and Elizabeth Steptoe of Dexter were Pinckney visitors a portion of last week Mrs. John White underwent an operation in Grac« Hospital, Detroit, last Wednesday. She is reported as doini: nicely at this All Colors And Good Quality PAINTS Spring's The Time To Repaint We have just stocked up on a COMPLETE line of PAINTS, VARNISHES and STAINS from the most RELIABLE manufacturers of the day. Get our LOW PRICES, no matter how small or large the job. BRUSHES of all kind* too. Teeple Hardware Company The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :' >'• 3 per c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. T E E P L E M i c h . P r o p 'Black Heifer' A Rural Comedy Drama in Three Acts Will be p r e s e n t e d u n d e r auspices of t h e Senior? P i n c k n e v Hitrh School at t h e of t h e Pinckney Opera House Friday Evening April 9th R J. P. Doyle Roy Hicks -Alger Hall W. Caverlv CAST OF CHARACTKRS Eph Cincebox. of Swampscott Holler Carleton Du Ruyter. of "Rogue's Gallery" Fame George Cincebox, Eph's son Willie Smith, a Farm Hand, Who Stutters- Weary Wraggles. a Tramp ) DetectivfcHolscombe, of Byrne's Force i Squar Brown, of Swampscott Village - Rube Miller, Town Constable of Swampscott Mrs. Arabella Simpkins, A Fascinating Widow, Wh< Betsey Brown, A Simple Country Maiden Scraps, a Waif from New York Claude Kennedy Lester Swarthout Duane Lavey > is Deaf Helen Dunne Madeline Moran Leora McCluskey Dr.Miles' Anti-Pain Pilb w i l l h e l p y o u , a s t h e y h a r e h e l p e d o t h e r s . Lrpod for all kindi ot pain. L'scd to relieve Neuralgia, Headache, Nervousness, Rheutnatiim, Sciatica, Kidney Paini. L u m b a g o , Locomotor Ataxia, Backache, Stomachache, C*rsickne»s, Irri- • ability and for patn in any part M' the bod)-. I h*v« \u*.l Dr. U I I M A n t i - P a i n :'::!i wi »•! t •• )V;l<wl with headaoha, ami rtnd ••]>*> <m* pill infallibly «*ft*«cti rulii'f .: i • *rv ihort Um*. I am couaidtrait N- jft«*.'t*i with neuralgia in iti* M I A wmim. anfl fln* tb« A n t i - l ^ w i ;••'!, .>r l u u h betltflt Thu I T , M i . - i K«ui*di«B ara beyond <;ornp4i 1» HI .><;« I r**om mend them to all n.y f-i*nJa." : i l Oaklmrt S- . X*v. V:if>n<«. Taw. At all drugglatt. 2$ d»»«« 2tc. , M I L E * M E O I C A L CO., Elkhart, ind. SYNOPSIS ACT I -3 Front yard of Swampscott Holler. 'Squar Brown's black heifer is lost. Willie offers his services to help Betsy find her. Carleton woo? Arabella for her money. Arabella makes her will in favor of George. Carleton decides that George must be "put out of the w a y " Scraps, the girl tramp. She recognizes Carleton. Weary makes merry with Carleton, Arabella and Eph much to their discomfort. A shower of snuff adds to the fun. George goes hunting. Willie, who stutters, tries to question Arabella, who is deaf. Scraps is accused of stealing the black heifer. Eph to the rescue. Rube swears vengeance. Eph adopts the waif. The murder of 'Squar Brown. Rube accuses George. Carleton. the "eve witness." word mean? What does the If von don't koww ACT II— ••"Settin* room" of Swampscott Holler. Eph has a "heart to heart" talk with George. "I believe ye." Scraps and the pie. Willie and his first cigar. Betsv jealous of Scraps. The hairthe true meaning of the word, gfejpulling match averted bv Eph's timeK arrival. The jollification. to the opera house this week Fri- J Doughnuts and cider. Old-time^ home entertainment. The fiddler day, April 9, and find out. \and the old-fashioned "hoc down." Willie's new suit of 'store clothes.' . . . . r> i f t i i | The robberr. Rube interrupts the festivities. More bail demanded. Mike Koche of Anderson play-, r t e o r g e escape>. The discoverv. Carleton accuses George. ed host to the whole Senior class i 1 ACT III — "Best room" of Swampscott Holler "The fatal day has arrived." Carleton plays his last card. "She's nibbling." "She's biting " "She's caught." Scraps as a "real lady." The stranger. " W h y ' it's George!" "Who in thunder is Ralph Douglas?" Laughter and tears. Betsy and Willie come to an understanding. Scraps in jeopardy- George on hand. Wean* has a word to say. Carleton at his worst. Enter Detective Holscombe. "Cornered at last!" Rube throws up his job. Scraps captures the villain. The "huskin' l>e." Reparation and joy. Strengthen old friendships with a new portrait--the gift that exacts nothing in return, yet has a yalue that can only bv estimated in kindly thought fulnes> deuce until the "wee ama' to the excellent music wfcfefc s j i i be rendered by Lillian tiifiifteis-piece orchestra at the this week Friday of the Pinckney high school Monday, when he entertained them at the dinner given by the Cong'1. ladies. "Mike" managed his large family iu the most fatherly manner. G. W. Clark inserted an "adv." in the "For Sale" column of the Dispatch last week advertising com stalks for sale. He called o p this week telling os to take ont his "adv." in a berry an he had told all his stalks and could ante gold twice at many more Lad he pot-' sessed them, all through his liner in the Dispatch If yon don't believe this—try one yourself, t h e ! cost is small Our weekly "For Sale" column always get* yon quick results. DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r i d S e . M i c h i g a n ADMISSION - - 1 5 and 2 5 c e n t s Reserved Scats on Sale at Meyer's Drug Store . Dance Following the Play btlllan G i v e n ' * Six-Piece Orchestra of Detroit will furnish music for both Plav and Dance I Monuments g If yon ar*- contemplating Try A biner Adv. In the Dispatch p retttutr a monument, marker, m or anthinir for the cemetery, 9 4 see or writ*- S JS. S.'PL ATT I 4 IIOWKU. MK M. 8 S- N - A cent*. >nv»- *] !,t<;r ('..mr.ii-icn 2 2 t>ll P-j-.n* 13.) J *flff -. ~ t'' -.-^.¼ ••^''ZP&M- >>yjtficraqjyff^^ if*** mmmi**m^*m*!m i i i i l W » H r f i ^ wapappiiwffpiiiiii ii n win • • » ' j » PINCKNEY DISPATCH Perennial Blue Serge Styles may come and stvles mav go, b u t the Blue Ser^e #oes on forever! Here's t h e suit t h a t ' s always good form, just as up-to-the-minute as the newest of noveltv-weaves. Our ser;*^ are cut on lean, clean lines, and they certainly kle\XT%%,, with taste and refinement. If vou want one general utility suit—a suit t h a t goes with any hat, any shirt, any dress scheme—a Blue Serge is t h e thing- and T o d a y ' s The Day! $10. to -^25. All pure wool too. W, J. Dancer I Go, Stockbridge, Mich. Philosophical. "Dear Charles." sniil Mrs. FHingilt. "used to send n>e alimony every month without a murmur." "Ye*," replied Miss Cayenne; "lie says it's a great comfort to torn over A bench of money to you without an arf o n e n t because it isn't more."—Washington Star. - Anderson Mr. aiid aud Mrs. Frauk Bat lie and eon apeut Inat week with t h e tbt) formt-rb mother at S h e p h e r d . Mrs. O i l * Hauea and bon, Hart- \y were over Sunday ^ nest a of h^r p a r e n t , uear Hrj\vell. Jack Haytb bpent Kubter in lackbon. Critherine Driver and R a y m o n d JUedwid^e bjpeut Thurbday iu G re<^- ory. Richard Greiner of B i i / Kapida find J o s e p h of S a u d w i e b , Out,, were home Eaater. Graudpa Haueb went to L e t h e Saturday for a visit, hit* g r a o d - aou,Orla Hanef, accompanied hioa on i h e t r i p returning home M o o - day. E i l e e n M e d l a r returned to Cadillac Monday after Bpending t h e Easter vacniiou with her p e o p l e here. Airs. R o l w t Cabkey a c d d a u g h - ter,Mable,visited at Will Oaekey's recently, T h e Misses May, Maigaret and Catherine Brogan ami brother, R a y m o n d visited at Max L e d - wid''e's Sunday. T h e many friends of FraDk Placeway will be glad to 1-aru s h e ; is improving. Bert R o c h e is now foreman in. the c h e e s e factory H e n r y K e l l e u - burger moved Mr and Mrs. R o c h e , ttaeir family and goods from FarmlD'gton here hist week. T h e y are living in part of E. T. McClear'e house. Art L a R o w e . wife and daughters of G r e g o r y were callers here Monday. Lorenzo Lavey of P i n c k n e y visited relatives here S u n d a y . E. T McClear and d a u g h t e r Anu s and son Bert of Detroit spent Easter here. North Hamburg B e r t Naah and wife of Howell visited at Pl^asHut View Stock Farm a ftw dav^ lanf wet-k. M i s s lr«-ne Barclay' who lias been ill * ith In^rrippe is H\>)^ to be out again. Geo. Y a u H o n i and witV, Clyde H i n k l e , wife and s o n anil Myron H e n d r i c k , wife and dau^titer were Saturday e v e n i n g visitors at the home of M. T w i t e hell. O. W. Nabli a u d family were over S a n d a y visitors tit Whit more L a k e . J . D . V a n F l e e t of B o o n t o n , N J., called on old frieuda in this vi c i o i t y the past week. Mrd. M. D a r r o w aud son of P i n c k n e y are v i s i t i n g her pareuU here. Mark and E d w a r d Ayers of D e - troit viaited at t h e home of Ox ville and Erwiu N a s h last week. Rev. Ostrander _\vho has g i v e n up his charge here on account of sickness in his family, returned] S u n d a y and added a u amber of: new members to t h e church. H i s i many frieods here are sorry to have bini leave, but wish him s u c - cess in his future work. His Unlucky Day. i Even the k?ast superstitious are often struck by the misfortunes which attend some persons on certain dates. A large firm in the citv has hi its employ a living instance of the fact On June 12 an employee lost bis left arm by coming in contact with machinery. The accident disabled him for his then employment, and he was given that of a messenger. On another Jmic 12 he was run over lu the Strand while on an errand, ttesult. a broken leg The next accident was a fall on the stairs in the firm's buildings—again June 12— the light arm broken this time. The fourth mishap on another anniversary broke three ribs. The Arm took the case Into consideration and Issued an order that in future the employee was to take a holiday on that date, au order with which he has now complied for several years.—Lon don Tit-Bits. many people suffer from weak, inactive sluggish kidneys, •ad don't know what ails them. All tired out and miserable—run down and nervous—sleep poorly and no appehte—pain in back and sides—swollen ankles and joints—bladder weaknesses—that's kidney trouble. You need the medicine that stops the cause of your trouble That's exactly what FOLEY KIDNEY PHIS do. V They are tonic and strengthening, build up your kidneys,' reduce swellings, make you feel fit, active and energetic] agum. They are a wonder to those using them. Try cm yourself. Contain no habit forming drugs. Do r. ^ accept a substitute th Kidn Pills r~&yy* feri ctf. ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ 5 0 c ) fl.OO) £. W tti&uooa uses For Sale bv C. G. Mever i •——9m—mmm( Theory of a Sciential. I have published for years that mind created electrons and formed them Into matter. That mind I call creatire mind, for mind alone is able to create. I do not know what mind la, so mast content myself with a theory, totally opposite to a belief, of which I hare none. My theory ia that only one mind exists and that all other apparent minds are parts or fractions of the on? original mind. I did not start op this theory. It ia one of the oldest known to speculation or philosophy. I heard of it in early youth sml have accepted it as a theory since. If humans could force electrons into a straight line side by side in contact, but this is inipossi ble since they repel, then a row one inch Ions would contain 12,700.000.000, 000. My theory is that only electrons e ] ] < ) w ^ tQ fl M J a c k t h c Q ^ hare created, all else formed.-Edgar ! ,_„,„.„ n, hij n9K.n Lncien I>arkin in New York American Helping the Peet. Longfellow, the great poet, was noted for his fondness for children, and this extended to all little folks, whether of his family or s o t There was one little boy of whom he was very food and who came often to see him. One day the child looked earnestly st the long row of books In the library and at length asked. "Hare you Jack the Giant Killer?'- Longfellow was obliged to confess that his great library did not contain that venerated •olnme. The little fellow looked very sorry and presently slipped down from the poet'3 knee and went away. Rot the next morning Longfellow saw him cominp up the walk with something tightly clasped in his little fists The child bad brought 2 cents with which Longfellow was to buy Killer" of his own. Verne and Hit Werka. It was Hetzel. the French publisher, j who discovered Jules Verne. Hetxel began with Verne by a life contract guaranteeing an annual sum of $4,000. which seemed immense riches to the unknown writer. It was net at all proportionate to the rapid success and sale of his books throughout the known world. Jules Verne was content with bis bargain and for many years fur nished dutifully his two volumes a year. At his death he left several plains the continued appearance after has death of new works bearing his uame Hetnsl took pains to provide the writer wfc* was laying; gcrienm eggs for Mm with n ysefct and all Sj%er ap» ntxmmm m nSsfnl to ml ate hfci tnrendre powers. Napoleon a n d Tobacco. Napoleon, who tried to smoke once and then with dire results, institute*! the French tobacco monopoly, which the German government iiow propose* to adopt so fnr as cigarettes are con cerned. A t * court function held early in 1S10 thc emperor remarked a lady wearing jewel* of such magnificence that he inquired how her husband made his money. "He is a tobacco merchant" was the reply, which led him to seek further information as to such a profitable business. Before tbe For Sale! I wish to sell my Stock of General Merchandise A good paying business. Will Sell Cheap fop Cash i i x Will continue to sell goods at cost and less until stock is disposed of w. w mm*mm—mmmm—m IF you have t o buy any new F A R M T O O L S this spring call and see us ore finished or nearly so, which ex- j r e a r expired Napoleon issued a decree restrictinjr the sale and manufacture of tobacco exclusively to the state. Ii has remained a monopoly ever since and for many years p*st has brought In an annual revenue of over $80,000,- 000. Oliver and Gale Plows Harrows and Corn Planters Repairs for same Superior Drills in all sizes Dinkel & Dunbar General Hardware and Furniture Pi nek new Mich. At rrices That are Riftht Russia's slsftie Feur out of the five great ports of Bsasla—Petrograd (formerly S t Petaraborg). Rersl. IJban and Riga-are aetaated on the Baltic sea. ^OC these apjly Lfban la an open port all the year roaad, the others being Ice bound for four to five months each year. Money and Talk. "I want you to tell me what this paper means when tt says in its market report that money is cheap," aald Mrs. McFee to her husband, who, like all husband*, is supposed to be encyclopedic. McFee laid down the sporting sheet. "Its simply putting in a briefer formI the statesnent that aaoney tatta," ha] "and that talk la ehean."-! j T h e Fish In Crater Lake. J Originally there vrere no fish in Cra- 1 ter lake, one of nature's wonders on the summit of the Cascade range in southern Oregon, Rainbow trout were planted, and now they swarm the waters, ranging «P to ten pounds in weight The lake itself has an area ef twenty and one-fourth square miles (water surface), which is situated In thecaldera of an extinct volcano. It fe» by unbroken eUCs. which from 500 to Dearly 2.000 feet in t seiefct—Anronsot 1 « * ~Muca batter it laaportad frees LI 'Are yon still eaytged to fecssneai eawcatKai to attack now sad keep their E 3 t h y J y naiajr Dr.<Kia^'s New l i f e , A Slaffiah Lifer Keeas Attention. ' Let your J*iver get torpid and you are in Briny?" forsspePof aaieerr. Everybody get* an] « ^ j ^ ^ it 0 « mat i-inen nai?e asm tea ,nnch. ^ 1 gave hini aaaai Fine far the Wlnanffia, too. Stop' j - 1 1 * • - . * » > B—* ^ *? ^ ^ ^iwsiaat>Daw Biikmiae« • • "** t M n i h i bsoght It Clear the blood Only «*rte below the reanUar atseo." adv. Pills, the Mr. I to t Obtaining Heirs In aSjiine. The practice)! Chinese hare adopted a atapte way of obtaining hefrs wherr there are no legal ones—the adoption af chiMren who belong; to snla branches • f the family. In this way the family Use h) kept iatact In the absence of male descendants in the slae) branches af the family the sons of stvenfers are a4oats4 The Cfalneae prefer this • d to marrying second wires. I Tsmr CMNPi Ovasjh to A Gall far Ueip Dea't pat off trestinf roar Child's Cough. It not only asps their strength, not often leads to aeare 101011 ailssenti Why risk. Ton don't hate to. Dr. King*! Xew Diseoverr is jant the remedy yoar Child needs. It ia emde with s n o t W and lemianptii bahnna*. will cheek daeOtll and soothe y**r Oonfh away. S o oade how had the Ooajher InwJoaselaaaW Dr. E n f s New Ihhnnieij wffistop i t " It's aaaian teed. JwftaetabaifefrwaTomlhMiet and trr it. ear. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Pick out the most critical smoker you know. Ask him to try "©«<* of your Fatima Cigarettes. It would be a strange taste that didn't like the mild,delightful Turkish blend of Fatimas! 3 out of 4 smokers prefer F a t i m a s to any other 15c cigarette. J£jf4Jt*jtifa+*jZ£av<»Cx PLAYFUL DOG CHOKES BOY Tragic End for New York Youngtter That Came With Tug-of-War Game With Puppy. Thomas Santerano, five years o! age, and his cousin, Angelina, aged seven, were playing in the yard of their borne with a cloth dog, sliding him down a cellar door and now and then tying him to clotheslines that dangled from a flre escape. A re^al dog, unkempt, lean, and no lineage whatever, entered the yard and the children forgot the cloth dog to j»lay with the stranger. Thomas, standing on the cellar door, flipped the clothesline, and the dog seized it He tugged one way and Thomas the other the boy slipping around on the cellar door and laughing. I. some way the rope got about his neck. He tugged to free himself and the dog resisted. The little girl didn't understand why her cousin didn't shout and laugh any more. She ran screaming into the tenement. When the neighbors came thr-y found the boy dead. They drove the dog away and carried the boy to his mother,—New York Sun. Tho sultan of Turkey has no less than 300 wives in his harem. "Two fair*f or OM fer•e• San Francisco and San Diego It • an unspoiled wonderland^ through whicn the Santa Fe runs. Y o u see the Colorado Rockies. Y o u aec ruins otoU cliff dwelling* asd present-day Indian pueblos in N e w Mexico and Arizona. Y o u aec the P e t - rified Forest, with its thousands trees. A n d tkat superlative oi scenic wonders, t i n Grand Canyon of Arixomi Of comae, you are fSaaanf to join the thousanda who will yiaet Sen Fraacueo tad Saa Dietfo thia year. Displayed in the exhibit kalla is a collection of aa~ doatrial and art objects that nwy aevcr be duplicated. Up-to-date fanaiasj is chowm by proesssM and The Santa Fe at the only aental line hmviatf its own. rmik all the way. it b the coolest in mmner. It aaost nerrect roadbed aaacully ventilated} _ comteom employ amd Frodl Isjnuy OM MA %rs aivd 5Kr\ib oirTare ai\d Cultivatiorv. f ' -1 l i W . v ^*vo~' mr* <tib 't*v v®^ *• ,-.>v. * * ; .-. Asparagus Sprengeri Is Easily Grown and Make* a Most Graceful Basket Plant for Veranda Decoration. Get the Hanging Baskets Ready. THE PERENNIAL FLOWER BED By JULIE ADAMS P O W E L L Last month we talked about the hardy bulbs. This month we are going to make a flower border of perennial plants, plants which sow their own seed and of plants that are biennials, and we are going to buy or beg them all. Suppose we have a border from twenty to forty feet In length and from six to fifteen feet in depth. Or to fit our "estates," our border can be made much larger or very much smaller. A border planted by a woman should not be over twenty by eight feet In site, for if she did all the work except the heavy digging, it might not be possible for her to give a larger one the right and necessary care. Such a border should ran north and south, and if possible, face the east The background may be of hollyhocks, both single and double, golden-glow, the* single tiger Illy, the ever blooming flame flower, the tall meadow-rue, and tall meadow-sweet, set out alternately. Then in front of these and at least two feet from them we will set out the pearl echillea, some of the columbines, the choice of which are canadensis, chrysantha, chrysantha alba, carulia hybrida, skinneri, and Call- J fornica hybrida. I In the center of this row a hydrangea paniculate grandiflora would be very pretty, and to continue the j row, hardy pompon chrysanthemums, I the several blue varieties of larkspurs, moon penny daisies, Shasta daisies, fox gloves sweet Williams, coreopsis, I lanceolata grandiflora and an almost double variety, called "the golden fleece." Nicotina afflnis can be planted In this row early next spring and from year to year it will sow its own seed and will come up so close to where the old plants grew that it will not often need transplanting. Then we *ill have the hardy gaillardia, gysophila panlculata, or baby's breath, lavender, Lychnis, rose campion, monarda didyma splendent, also called the bee balm and robin runaway, the Chinese bell flower, the hardy perennial poppies and the gar* den heliotrope. A double border we will make of two heights of plants, setting the taller ones a little back of the very low ones. The snap dragon, the double anemone, the mullein pink, the sea pink, English daisies, the harebell. Canterbury bells, the hardy double and single pinks, the polyanthus, the "hardy primroses and the English cowslips all will help to make our hardy flower bed a "thing of beauty and a joy forever." The earth for a perennial border should be light and porous. Sever try to raise flowers in soggy, wet soil. As soon as the plants are well rooted have a forkful of well-decayed stable manure spaded In well aronsd each plant unless they are very avail plants, then use your own good Judgment Just before fseealng weather a mulch two or three inches deep of stable manure should be spread over the bed a little heavier about each plant, and if the plants have any spooky branches they should all be trimmed back quite close THE CALLA AND ITS CULTURE By BESSIE L. PUTNAM. Rich soil, moisture, warmth, and sunshine are the key notes to success with the calla. It can—yes—must be made to bloom In winter without much sdnshlne If the other essentials are supplied. If wanted for winter blooming it Is best to let It rest in summer, turning the pot on Its side, in some^but of the way corner. Repot in September, filling in a layer of charcoal for drainage and" food. Over this put a layer of manure well rotted, and finish with a rich compost Water rparingly until growth commences, and then the water can hardly be supplied too freely. Always use warm water. The roots will enjoy it quite hot, but this la death to the stem. Some place a ring of tin around the base of the stem, pressing it down an inch into the soil. With this protection the hot water can be freely used. Bottom heat may also be supplied by placing the pot on a hot brick. By keeping a pair of bricks for this purpose and alternating every 12 hours the buds can be forced more freely. Give liquid manure once or twice a week, gradually increasing the dose as the plant seems to thrive. Rout the red spider by spraying with cold water, and the scale with soapsuds. When two leaves appear successively from the same stalk, watch for a bud next Others will succeed It through the winter if the treatment outlined is adhered to. Bottom heat, moisture, and all the sunshine possible are the best incentives to growth Official Denial PeVarTaaea a war ana la to KEEPING UP THE LAWN Dont mow the lawn too closely during the heated term; but do not allow weeds to go to seed. Deep working, thorough pulverisation, effective fertilization and a thorough raking and rolling down to a smooth level are all necessary to a smooth, level lawn. Get your lawn seeds of a reliable seedsman, and ask for the best and the freshest Dont use old seed left over from last year, but insist on baring It fresh, and of a good mixture. The best time to seed a lawn Is during the latter part of August or the early part of 9*T>tember. At that season, the heat is ever and showers are almost sure to come, and the young grass will have several months of cool, moist weather in which to grow before winter. Banish Foot Misery BE N T bones, corns, bunions, ingrown naik, flat foot, and all foot ills are caused by the pinching pressure of pointed shoes. i G o "near-barefooted,**—which means: wear Educator Shoes. And Nature wiH relieve or free your feet from aO these blemishes. Educators wiB prevent your children from ever having them. Get me whole huaay mtD good-looking, wear-ieantins Echtilnn today. $135 to $530. See mat EDUCATOR * branded on theaob. h guarantee! the coned orthopaedic ehape. Rke & Hutch**, b e , 15 Hsjh St* Botfoo, Make* AH. Aaeaca and Ssjaet Shoes foe Men; Marias lor Women. SOLD IT SUIT aroiDULEtS EVHTWHEU Retailer* can be aoppbsd at wholesale from stock oa our BOOK. R & H Oka** C*v, 231W. Mearee St, CtteaftvlB. • H i RICE * HUTCH1NS FDUCATOH SHOE© The Kind. "So they have cleared the water of mines 12 miles for the warships' advance In Turkish waters?" "Yes, so I hear/' "Could that be called a sweeping victory?" PREMATURE BALDNESS Owe to Dandruff and Irritation, Prevented by Cuticura. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. Dally shampoos with Cuticura Soap and occasional applications of Cuticura Ointment gently rubbed into the scalp akin will do much to promote hair-growing- conditions. Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept XT, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Complimentary. Master of the House (to complaining servant)—Dear, dear, James. I'm tired of these continual kitchen squabbles. Servant—Well, sir, 'ow would you like to be called a addle 'eaded old Idiot, supposin' you wasnt one, sir? Important to . Examine carefully every bottle of CAST ORIA. a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and Me that It Bears the The Reason. "That fellow has a screw loose," "Maybe that is why he is trying to get tight" Always sure to please, Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocer* sell it. Adv. If you would natter a married man tell him he doesn't look i t Signature of In Use For Over SO Children Cry for JtotcWi Caatoria Business Coming. Bill—Hell have a lot of business after the European war Is over. Jill—Why, what's his businesar "He's a mapmaker." Adam was the only man in the history of the world who never tried to blame his downfall on heredity. Million* of particular women now use and reconi mend Red Croat Ball Blue. All grocers. Adv. Three Devonshire (England) brothers who went to the front have re- ' turned (wounded) by the same train. Cooks Fast, Slow or 'Tireless'9 You can cook tkrm ways with this NEW PERFECTION with the insulated oven. By adjusting the flame you get the quickest kind of quick heat for fast baking, or the slow steady kind you need tor baking bread and roasting. Seal the oven and turn out the flame and you have a fiitHiii cook convenient nretess that * » • *v \&&4&*' »**t\*<aei9t~ np-i ""•O • UN ' I M I M nl " : • Mi)*lfr& ^ '•Mm i ummmmmal*' • # * • $ « 7 * * ^ • i w J ^ ' ^ y « j ^ E S i ^ i U ' >»4£fc»a»^(jaS PINCKNEY DISPATCH WOMEN FROM 45 toj>5JESTIFY To the Merit of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound during Change of Life. RELISHES FOR SPRING T E M P T I N G M E N U N E E D E D A T T H I S SEASON. Condiments Liked In the Winter Have Lost Their Savur and Other* Must Be Provided to Tako Their Places. S i b t f A a r Said i i w i w l w K . la Springtime appetites should be ah fresh and unspoiled as is the spring itself. But too often the spring appe- U g l pains in my back ! tite is dulled and it Is only by dint H H and side and was so 'of constant care the housekeeper or c:ook is able to provide a tempting diet on the spring table. Winter fare p a l l ^ a t this season. A.nd the usual winter condiments and appetizers fail to work successfully. Mustard pickles, chowchow, cole slaw., olives—all have lost their winter trick 3f whetting the appetite. Celery has literally lost most of its crispness ana sweetness by spring. New appetizers and relishes must be relied on to give point to the daily diet. Cucumbers are one reliable spring relish. There is, of course, much oh jection to cucumbers on the ground ot indigestibility. They are usually Indigestible—that nobody can deny. But some people do not find them so, and eat them without fear. So if they are cot taboo on your table, make use of them. It is a good plan to slice them thinly and place them in iced water in the refrigerator for an hour before using them. Then dress them with oil and vinegar and serve them with fish. Or dice them and mix them with diced green pepper and celery, with mayonnaise, in cups of lettuce leaves as a salad. Tomatoes, too, can be made to serve admirably the purpose of whetting the appetite. A very good appetizer with which to begin dinner is a round 3f firm tomato, half an inch thick, on which is placed pepper, celery or cucumber, mixed with mayoanalse dressing. Sliced tomatoes, iced in the refrigerator, are another good dinner accompaniment They may be Berved with fish or with the meat course ..nd of course all sorts of tomato salads are delicious in spring. And a good sherbet for dinner can be made •yf equal parts of strained tomato uice and meat -stock, to which a little •oftened gelatin has been added, froten in an ice cream freezer Radishes should always be served v-ery cold. Clean them and chill them thoroughly in iced water and then jut in attractive shapes. Make roses, ometimes, by cutting back the red ikin in points. Again, slash the rad shes from the pointed end down .hree or four times Slice radishes and serve with other vegetables on ( ettuce leaves for salad. Sweet green peppers are as useful .n warm weather as in cold Chop hem and mix with an equal amount *f celery, chopped fine, and moisten rith mayonnaise. Serve a spoonful m. a lettuce leaf for salad, or serve A spoonful on a slice of thin, crisp .oast in the form of a canape for an appetizing beginning to dinner. Stuff x pepper, one end of which has been removed, with cream cheese and chopped nuts and slice to serve with salad. Wentbrook, Me. — " I was passing the Change of Life and had weak I could hardly do my housework. I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and it has done me a lot of good I will recommend your medicine to my friends and give you permission to publish my t e s t i m o n i a l " —Mrs. L A W R E N C E M A K - TIN, 12 King S t , Westbrook, Maine. Manston, Wis. —'"' A t the Change of Life I suffered with pains in my back and loins until I could not stand. I also had night-sweats so that the sheets would be w e t I tried other medicine bat got no relief. After taking one bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I began to improve and I continued its use fcr six months. The pains left me, the night-sweats and hot flashes grew less, and in one year I was a different woman. I know I have to thank you for my continued good health ever since." — Mrs. M. J. B&OWNELL, Manston, Wis. The success of Lydia E. Binkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled in such cases. If yen want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confide ntial) Lynn, Mass* Tour letter will tee opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence* Ready Help in time o f physical troubie caused b y indigestion, blliouaneaa reaul ting from torpid liver, inactive bowels, is always given, quickly, certainly, safely by the most famous of family remedies BEECHAM'S PILLS h t U W o i U . loc^asc • MENS »2.50 »3 *3.50 ' 4 . 0 0 «4.50 »5 *5.50 SHOES WOMEN'S *2.00 «2.50 »3.00 ' 3 . 5 0 & '4.00 SHOES BOYS' * 1.75 ' 2 '2.50 ' 3 . 0 0 MISSES ' 2 . 0 0 & ' 2 . 5 0 Y O U C A N S A V E M O N E Y BY WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES W . L» D o u g l a s s h o e , a r e m&de o f t h e b e a t d o m e s t i c a m i i m p o r t e d l e a t h e r * , o o t h e l a t e s t m o d e l s , c a r e l a l l y cuix&u ucusil by t h e t u o a t e x p e r t Last a n d p a t t e r n b u n k e r s in i h U c o u n t r y . N o o i l i e r u i t t k o o f e q u a l p r i c e s , c a n c o m p e t e w i t h W. L>. l > o u ( l i u shut-8 l o r s t y l e , w o r k m a n s h i p a n d q u a l i t y . A * c u u x l o r U t b l e , « a » y w a l k i n g • h o e . t h e y a r e i m s u r p a s s o d . T h e 8 3 0 0 , P & S O a n d fei.OO . h o e . w i l l r i v e M p o o d s e r v i c e a s o t h e r m a k e , c o a t i n g S-t.OO t o & 5 . 0 0 . T h e S 4 . 5 0 . S 3 . 0 O a n d £ 0 . 5 0 s h o e s c o m p a r e f a v o r a b l y w i t h o t h e r m a k e . c o s t l u g W o o t o SH.0O. t h e r e a r e i n a n j m e u a n d w o m e n w e a r . h o e s . C o n s u l t t h e m a n d t h e y vrili t e l l D o u g l a s s h o e , c a n n o t be e x c e l l e d f o r y o u c o u l d vit-it t n e l . I _ JDouglna f a c t o r y I 1$ r o c k t o n , M m > . , I IX IV. a t a n d s e e b o w c a r o i u J : \ t h e uhot.8 a r e m a c e , a n d t h e h i g h g r a d e l e a t h e r s u»«? «J , j u u w o u l d t h e n u n d e r - s t a n d w h y t h e y l o o k a n d l i t b e t t e r , b o l d t h e i r s h a p e u n d w e a r l o n g e r t h a n o t h e r m a k e s f o r t h e j J i i c e . C A U T I O N ! When burins W.L look (or bis NAME h e r e » e r > o u li So u t h a t W . L. tie p r i c e . Do uslaa shoes rr> PRICE :d tbe tin pri SUiranteea their value UD<? protected tbewtwrer against high iped on ifie bottom. SiMea tfatuj stamped are always worth price paid for them. Fur 32 yearn W L- Douudas hss price* tor Inferior show by bavin* tus NAME A N D PRICK Bumped on the bottom before they leave t be factory. Do Dot be persuaded to take tome oifier make claimed to be Just sa food. You are paying your mouey and are en tilled to Ute best. If your dealer c a n n o t supply you, write for I l l u s - t r a t e d C a t a l o g s h o w i n g bow to order by mail W . I~ D o u g l a s , a i o S p a r k SU. B r o c k t o n , H a s * . W L D o u t i a . 3 s h d e * a r e %cnQ t h r o u g h 8 0 s t o r e * In the l&i * e c ic* a n d i n o o d e a l e r s everyw h e r e . J We admire a gcod talker who knows w hen to shut up. V O I R O W N D R l ' G G I b T Y V I U . T E t L V O L ]>y Murine Bye Reaiedy for K**l, Weak. Watery Kyeb and Graculau-d Kyelids; No MBaninjj— lust Kye ooailort. Write tor Bfwik or the h,ye Ly miul r'ree. Murine U>e Remt-dy Co., Cliica*so. The Proviso. "Dcu't you think al! laws ought to have teeth in them?" 'Yes, if they're not go! J-filled." HORSE SALE DISTEMPER Yuii k r . c w w h a t V«JU s t l l vr b u v t h r i i u ^ f i tin-; s a l e s h:t;: :x!>• -ut o n e S'IKI! v :ri i i l . y to tt-r^pe S . \ 1 . K S T A l i l . K D I S T i - J M H K l t . " £ I J O ' { N ' S " is yu :r tnit- \>: oLecii' .n. yij..r ori'y SMftrK^arJ, f o r a s s i . r e a s y u a lr»,'.t all y u u r hoi'bi.^ w i t h it. yu'i w:;l >-• •• >ri b e ri'i ci t h f d';"cati>'. It a c t s a s a s u n - p n '. r a t ; ' , v i.'» i:.uttt- r l-'W t ' - i ' a:t- "i.•xpu.sL-ii." 50 c-.-j.'.s a :>i SI a K< : u - $o a n d i'-'] d' <:<-ii bi u V s , a i all K'>"u i! i : i t . v - '•-, i.'-T :•:•_- s - >us h i r . s •-, or d< l.\'-:>-d t s i h e mar. af a>:! ;:;\ r^. SPOMN MEDiCAL C C . Chemists and B-cteriologlsts. GOSHEN, IND.. L i . S . 4 , Some peci.'le are so careless ilicy don't care what hatpins, -c,, !C..KK, ai it doesn't iiaiipen to li.t.:1). T'le Extrerrj' ft e biisiii'.-ss ; - M o t h e r G r a y ' s S w e e t P o w d e r s f o r C h i l d r e n . For Feveri&hnes-.s.BadSiou4U<'b.Tt'ftljiiig Disorders, move and rejrclate the Bu*elb ar.d a.rw a picatant remedy tor Worms L'sed by Mothers for Hi years. They are ho pleasant to Uvke children like them. Thru tutvr ia\i. A.t all I'rup^istb 25c Sample FUKK. Address, A. S. Oluibtt-d. Le Koy, N V From the Chettnut Tree. "What kind of monkeys grow on vines?" "Gray-apes, you little rascal, you!" A L I E N ' S F O O T - E A S E l o r t'.io T U O O P S Over lOC^.OlX.' p a c k a g e d of A l i e n ' s !• o t t l_la.se-, tho a a t l s e p ; IL- v«iwder to t.liake iuLo \ "iir slio< •_,. are beiuK u s e d by t h e G e r m a u a n d Allied t r o o j . i a t t b e F r o n t b e c a u s e it r e s t s t h e feet, piven inb t a o t relTpf to Corns a n d B u n i o n s , hot, s w o l l e n a c h i n g , t e n d e r l e e t , and mai-.e« W H U I I I U C<I- v. Sold ever.vv>liere. .'ac. Tr.v It T O D A Y / Uui.'t a c c e p t an> b u b a t i l u t e . Adv. 'Tlis tv..HJ'-;- a i:\\ :• a ace. You have to £i\<^ one - \ e; ;• w :... r-; :.o '>.,( t *he lea:;t st'rvioj." "I k:io\\ it. Kveii if you va.r.t to speak politely to a lady, y c ; have to tip your hat " Their Sf>«cif«c«tions. 'What are the Dardanelles, pop?" They are the kind of knells that are ringing for Turkey just now, my boy." Feel All Used Up? Does your back ache constantly? Do ?ou have sharp twinges when stooping or lifting? Do you feeJ all used up— as if you could just go no further? Kidney weakness brings great discom fort What with backache, headache dusiness and nrtnary disturbances it is no wonder one feels all used up. Doan's Kidney Pilb have cured thousands of just such cases. It's the best recommended special kidney remedy A Michigan C*ie Mrs, N. M. Chappelt 408 E. Sixth St., Flint. Mich., ears: "My back w a s extremely k i M and stiff and I had bad diary apeUa. My feet, ankles and limbs swelled and I was nervous and irritable. The doctor failed to help me and suggested an operation. A f t e r being laid-up three months I used Dean's Kidney Pills and they restored me to good health." D O A N ' S %»,• Some Uprising. Tim—My wife and I have had a quarrel. You know, she is getting frightfully stout and last night I told her she looked like an inflated balloon. Jim—Well, you can't hardly blame her for going up in the air.—Judge, Explicit. "Do you say you've known this man all his Jife?" asked the lawyer. "No," returned the careful witness "I've just known him up to now. Ef he's hung, after you ail get through with- him, I'll say 1 knowed him all his life." the The Truthful Traveler. "How did you find life in tropics?" "All that 1 expected it to be." "You were not disappointed then?" "Not at all. I thought it was going .to be the next thing to Hades, and it was " The Wretchedness of Constipation Catfa Heart Merely wash off the blood. One could by soaking exttact all the flavor from the heart Stuff It with veal forcemeat stuffing or a common stuffing. Tie a buttered paper over the mouth of the heart to keep the stuffing in place. Put it Into a small baking pan with a little hot water, pepper and s a l t Bake nearly two hours, basting it very frequently. When done thicken the gravy with flour, c~' &in, skin and season it and fcour it on the dish around heart Garnish the plate with onions, first boiled tints nearly done, then seasoned with pepper, salt and a little butter and browned in oven. Proper Surroundings. "I have called a conference of leading citizens fo consider assisting the starving of Europe." "I'll provide a nice lunch for those who come." "No; leave out the lunch. Let 'em feel how it is to be hungry. They'll appreciate the situation better."—Kansas City Journal. Natural Reason. "Indians face death more bravely than white men.-' "Naturally. Indians like to dye." The Situation. "They are having a hard time in the Dardanelles just now, aren't they?" "Well, they do seem to be in straits." Knew What He'd Do. A British officer inspecting sentries guarding the line in Flanders came across a raw-looking yeoman "What are you here for?" he a;-ked "To report anything unusual, sir," "What would you call unusual?" "I dunno exactly, sir." "What would you do if you saw five battleships steaming across that Held yonder?" "Sign the pledge, sir "—Boston Kve ning Transcriot. It's nice to live in the country— nice for your citv relations. The Grinding. Real love wears, endures and, like an oak, grows stronger with the years, more firmly rooted by every struggle with opposing conditions, every wepthered storm. One of our great composers made the hand organ the test of the popularity of each uf his new musical creations "Will it grind?" was his earnest and wistful question The love worth while is the love that will grind, that has in it su< h real music that all the monotony and ^rlnd of married life cannot kill its sweetness, its inspiration, its melody and harmony.—Little Problems of Married Ufe. California's Expositions Via Northern Pacific Ry ana Great Norther* Pacific S. S. Co. l*ow round trip fsrr»—Mx-rsl si,,; o v i •-. D;ii!y trannoojiiiiirntil lr»ui« from ('!•••.. *,. St Loui.». K.-Minas C. it v. St. I':.ul or M;n:i atv>ln to North Pacific Coast I'ointa UIJOU*,:! Uiv -Sceaic Highway. Earoure Stop at Woaderfel Y e l l o w s t o n e Nstioaa! P&rk Salure's Own World'* Kxfio:i;,un F.nt^r via Gardiner Gateway rt-ai. brci oi.l by Northern Pacific R.v. View the > .,1.,- rihfuomcna and unrijviallrd bc;n;iv n' wotu'.crliiiid. I Vr tonally cucir-Unl tim:' in nnd through thr Park during the <- •<,>-.. Send at o n c e for free t i p n t i r l a n t fr.KW. trgvrl literature, and information ; i Irt u« a ;«ist you in plarmirtjj \ o.jr 1 15 "Made in America" vacation, A. M. CJlJ.LAXD,C.r*-l Pas*. Aco.i 4J/S'orlkern rr.uju- Ky. St. FauL Xitmn. Csiiigra mm UVEIPUS. Shirred ^Efeg*. Two eggs, one tablespoonfnl butter, n i t and pepper to taste, a little grated dteese, bread crumba* and parsley. Melt tbe tatter in a baking dish, break tbe i g | i in carefully and eesaos t o taste, sprinkling a little of tbe ebeese, brea4 crumbs and crated parsley o n each eg«. Or. put tbe eggs in individual dtebes. Bake in moderate eren until sett serve s i once in same dlab cook nicely IT placed on on top of s fire nnd one cnpfal BOOT, two tabte- Uttle salt. < < Buy the Goods ft •ntty naif cmpfol saOk. lastly add sssmfi piece melted butter. Bent weH, bake 12 to IS minutes in small mvAn tins. Not the Package Advises Hon. Geo. W. Perkins, Chairman of New York's Food Committee. And it's good advice! Select the food that contains the greatest nutrition for the least money, whether in ornately colored package or in a plain carton. The Grape-Nuts package isn't pretty—no money is wasted upon ornament— but it's air-tight and germproof, to protect the food and keep it in perfect condition. Grape-Nuts JOIN AN ORDER »\JSSJ^^.l™^ t o n wa-nted. C i l A * . b T K O M G . H s v r t 1 , t o l o r s U o C A N C E R i l « o, Lr akp«uHaciM« rMadt iw*i thOowunt* .k rnrrl Vw rottr« jJ ' mm w • " f«r Urn.' lorn. on. wiLLiaas none UiliWlSy Sw».a C SThwwapori. Mtntj. P A f i K E w d HAIR B A L S A M . A fertile* preparatini) r<t iLerlt Belpa *t>er»d*c*tf tiajidruff. F a r Rastoraac Color and Mky ts>Cf«T or Faded Hair, •So. aad t i a o a t Drngrnta. of € far F O O D wheat and mahed bmrley, it deeaaily digrntai and contains, mote nullrtkm than beef—and ^There's a ReawnM fer Grape-Nats —sold by Gfoocrm everywhere. ASotablc Ai^eptic Powder to be iRnotved in water as needed Fcr Dooares In tbe local treatment ci woman's nla, snob M leaWMiboaa and bHanimatirm, Lot douches of Paxtins are very efiScacions. Uo woman who bas ever twed madicuted doaebst vUl tail to appreciate the clean and beahhy oondktos Paxtine prodecea and tbe pTwnpt relief bom soieueaa end dJsromkrt wakA follows its nse Thit is becaooe Panmn pnsMiBai aueeikw elennntwa, t a g nnd healing n i a p i i i l i a For ten years tbe Lydia £ Plnkbem Medstdne CoTkas retw ommended P a z t i n e i s their prirate oaneapondence with wo- BMS, wbics pes^eiiei m erity. Women wbe hare feltorad say ft ia "worth ita weight i a ^ W . - A t d n Me large box t» by mmSL r _ READERS W. W, 4J^ OCTftOtT, i . j . •V s'-.J .1 - *%'. 4 ii • - ^ ^ ^ - : ^ ^ : . • : _ * . , • • ' - • .*!• PINCKNEY DISPATCH FORMER PINCKNEY RESIDENT DEAD D r . Harlow S . Mann, an old and respected resident of S a g i n a w , died early last S u n d a y m o r n i n g at t h e family residence, 2413 N o r t h M i c h i g a n avenue, after an illoeee of two years, a l t h o a g h he was able t o be around as usual outil six weeks ago when h o was confined to hie bed. D e c e a s e d waa bora N o v e m b e r 21, 1841, ia P i n c k n e y , M i c h . A t t h e outbreak of the ciyil war he enlisted aa a private in Company K. Michigan Infantry serving with honor and being hooorably discharged at G e o r g e t o w n , D. C. H e had been a resident of Saginaw s i n c e 1860, and was married there, hia wife d y i a g five years ago. H e practiced the profession of dentistry for maoy years b e i n g one of Saginaw's best-known dentists, retiring from practice shortly after t h e death of his wife. H e is survived by three daughters: Mrs. F . E. F e n no, of W e s t P a l m B e a c h , Fla.; Mrs. W. H L l j y d , of Campbell, Ca)., and Mrs. J o h n S a o c e of S a g i n a w ; 13 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Fraternally be belonged t o S a g i n a w Tent, No. 107, K. O. T. M., and t h e Grand Army of t h e Republic. Resolutions Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F, & A. M-, tender through the underaigu* ed committee the following resolutions:— Whereas:—The Great Ruling Architect of the Universe haa called from our circle our worthy brother, Samuel Qilchriet, thereby severing all earthly ties which bind ut> together, therefore, Resolved:—That in this dispensation of Divine Providence the community has lost a faithful citizen, his wife a devoted husband and the Masonic Fraternity an ever present and appreciated brother. Resolved:—That in the time of their bereavement, we tender our kindest sympathies and in the attendant sorrow of the family, commend them to Him who will fold the arms of his love and protection around them who put their trust in Him. Resolved:—That aa a testimony of our esteem and regard for the memory of our departed brother, Samuel Gilchrist, the hall of the Livingston Lodge, No*. 76, F. & A. M„ be draped in mourning for *ixty days, and further, that these resolutions be signed by the proper officers of this Lodge, /filed in the records thereof and a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the family #of the desed broth ft W1 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Splendid Opportunities For A l l In This Department. Rate 1c a Word First Insertion, I-3c a Word For Bach Subsequent Insertion. Minimum Charge, 2 9 c FOK SALE—High grade e r a for hatching. Burred Rocks, Bhode Island Keds . 15 eggs $1.25; 1U) eggs $4. 13tl* F. M. Kein, Springville, Indian* FOR SAXE—Carman Seed Potatoes, hand sorted, pore bred, and disease free. George Hockey. MacLachlan farm. 13if Anderson, Mich. FOR SALE—2 horses, 4 and 5 yeaaa old, weight about 1400 lbs. each. WU1 be sold right, 13tf K. K. Elliott, Pinckaey FOR SALE—Single Comb Rhode Island Rids. Eggs, $1. per 15. Parcel Post prepaid 1st and 2nd zone, $5. per 100. Guarantee 80 per cent hatch. 13ll0 Henry Keitiog, Marlinton, Illinois 25 1b. Bronze Toms f7; 20 lb. $6; White Holland TomB $5; hens $4 Eight varities geese; seven of ducks; all leading varilies of chickens. Stock and eggs for sale. State wants in firai letter. 12il0* G. B. l>amanu, Nortbfield, Minn. FOR SALE—Good work horses, young and right weight from 1100 to 1500 lbs., ages t> to 8. Mutna! phone. Ilt3':t Hugh Ward) Gregory, Mich FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Service fee $1. at time of service I5t7* C. W. Brown, Piocdney FOR SALE—Two good feather beds, one bedstead and kitchen table. Will be sold cheap. H. A. Fick, Pinckney FOR SALE— Good 10 year old brood mare heavy Avith foal. I3t3* Will C. Miller, Pinckney Woodward's Patridge Winners of five silver cups this Rocks will please you season. Stock or eggs. Mating list free. 12tl0* H.J. Woodward, Newton, N.J. Souffi Mario£n.^¾ £ Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison of Fowlerville visited La Verne Demereet and family Sauday. Mr. Farringtoo of New York is visiting at the home cf George Bland, Edward Van Horn of Ypsilanti was the guest of Percy Daley the first of the week. Gladys Smith of ChiUou is assisting Mrs. Wm Blaod with her housework. The Misses Mae and Catherine Brogan of Howell spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Chris Brogan. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Blair spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and and Mrs. I. J. Abbott West Marion Mrs. Fred Moore and son, Bailey, called at the home of W. B. Miller last Wednesday. Floyd Love and Miss Hazel Huff were married last week at the home of A. E. Miller of Plainfield FOR SALE—7 year old Gelding, weight about 1100, soimd and ing>od condition. Can be bought cheap for cash. Also a good driving borse at a bargain, lltf Flintoft & Read, Pinckney Committee 11 on»» Tills? We offer Our Hundred Dollars Reward for any cas- of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Care. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business tranactions and financially able to carry out any obligations ruade by his firm. National Bank of Commerce, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. adv. Take Halt's family Pills for constipation. Resolutions FOR SALE—25 good bead of farm horses and mares, also Rome high class- road horses. Have a 7 year old pacing Gelding that has stepped a full mile in 15. lltf Ei "-*''• White or Buff Orpingtons; White Wvandottes; White Leghorns; Rhode Island Reds; any variety; 100 eggs | 5 . Highest quality. Catalogue (free.) Square Deal Poultry Farm, Aurora, III. 14Q0* FOR SALE—I make a specialty of White Wyandottes, good winter layers. Eggs from prize winning stock, $1 50 for 15. Parcel Post delivered. I2tl0* A. Schlosser, Spriog Green, Wisconsin FOR SALE—Brick store building in the village of Pinckney, bringing in a good rent which pays a good interest on the amount invested. Inquire at this office. 12U0 FOR SALE—A house and barn and 2 lots in the village of Pinckney. 8t3 E W. Kennedy, Pinckney FOR BALE—Light driving haroeas, nearly new. )3t3 P. H. Swarthout, Pinctaey FOR SALE — Fire passenger Overland touring car in first class condition, for cash- Inquire at this office. 14tf LAND FOR RENT—Ten to fifty acre* on old Hincbey place, two miles west of Pinckney. Enquire at nouee of Lucia Hinchey, "The Maples", Pinckney R F D S 1&4 _ r WANTED—Teams to haul IttmbsJV also men to husk corn at 6c per buslfw and board. 14tf J. A. Brown, Aode&ttn ugeae Mercer, ^^^yl0^ii^E^htimm o^ffe* fcnd &noV. t Sere gravel pit In village of Pinckney. Will be sold chesp if taken at once. FOR SALE—1 bea«?y work team, 1 pair 4tf* E. J. Brlggs, Howell, Mich. of 3 year old mules, and 1 pair of half blood Jersey and biown Swiss heifers coming in this fail. lltf Mike Lavey, Pinckney. WANTED—Man p«st 30 with horse and buggy to sell Slock Condition Powder in Livingston Qourtty. Salary $70 per month. Address 9 Industrial Bldg., Indianapolis, Indiana. lltlO NOTICE—I will buzz wood for any one wanting wood sawed. Phone 51 F 2. C. L. QartreU, Pinckuey. 10t4* FOR SALE—Hatching eggs from trap nested 200 egg layers Rocks, Reds, Wyandotts, Leghorns, 15 for $1. Post paid 100 for $4- Famoas ever live baby chix 12c each. 3 mo. old pullets, June delivery 50c each. Order yours now 13tf Talking Poultry Yards Hainesport, N. J. South Georgia Farms on Bait w&Slr for sale, any size, low priced, land productive, good local markets. Address 12U0* Charlioa Wright, Sterling, Ga. IF YOU WANT WINTER EGGS hatch your chicks from hens bred to lay in winter. Hatching eggs from heavy winter laying strain S, C. W. Leghorns andS. C. Blackleghorns, $1.00 per 15, $3. per 50, $5. per 100. From Pen. S. C. W. Orpington, headed by $10. male, $1.60 per 15, $4.50 per 50, $8. per 100. Orders booked for Baby Chicks. 1U10* A.J. Munn, Chelsea, Michigan W H Y R E N T ? 217 acres of good soil with clay subsoil, 135 acres under plow; mostly level; good neighbors; 50 acnes of wood land; 32 acres natural pasture; will pasture 20 cows and 10*sheep; first class hay land ; enough fruit for home use; house 2-story, 10 rooms, fair condition; paint and paper inside fine; barn 14x50, fall basement, will tie 20 cows; Eiary 16x24; 2-story tool house, 16x24; house 12x16, and many other small dings. This farm is 5 miles-from good railroad town and 3 miles from udand town with store, churches, etc.; SfiBdoT Z$ miles. This farm is a first-class dairy farm. Its income last year was $2,500. Owing to the ill health of owoer it must be sold and if taken immediately will accept first payment of $-000 with security for next payment snd the balance in 10 yean at o per cent. Do not forget this is a great opportunity. Price $45 per acre Send for circulars. Michigan Farm Land Real Estate Co. 14110* Gregory, Michigan Now is the T i m e ! F R E E To Buy Your Paint - F O R — IN MEMORIAM T h e grim messenger of death has again invaded trie Chapter of the Eastern Star and has taken onr brother, S a m u e l Gilchrist, from our midst. God in his allwise Providence has seen fit to bring sorrow and <affliction upon a s with promise of a h o m e b e y o n d the grave where sorrow can never enter. Our deepest sympathy is e x t e n d e d to all the relatives and friends of the departed one. We deeply mourn our loss, but he has passed to where, beyond the trials P h i l S m i t h a n d family visited 1a n c * c a r e 9 o f t h i s l i f e t h e r e i s P 6 * 0 6 and rest. SBeulah Martin Leal S u d e r Mary R e a d at the home of Will Bland S a n - day. Easter S u n d a y was observed here with appropriate recitations and songs. Rev. A. E . Miller and wife calle d at W B. f i l l e r ' s Sunday. H i s s Lefa Miller visited Miss R u t h Collins S u n d a y L l o y d Wellman called at Chas. H a n s o n ' s S u n d a y . M r . and Mrs. L y l e Gorton have b e e n visiting at t h e h o m e of F. A B a r t o n . ..Spring Painting.. UPON HONOR BRAND Guaranteed to be equal to any Paint on the market—bar none. In barrels S i . 5 0 per gal. In y2 barrels $1.53 per gal. In 5 gal. kits $1.55 per gal. In 1 gal. cans $1.60 per gal. OVCft as YEARS' CJC#*KMKNCC April 1st 15 Rheumatism Yields Qntcklj to Moan'g You can't prevent an attack of Rheumatism from coming on, bnt you can stop it almost immediately. Sloan's Liniment gently applied to the sore joint or muscle penetrates in a few minutes to the inflamed spot t at causes the pain. It soothes the hot, tender, swollen feeling, and in a very short time brings a relief that is almost unbelievable until yon experience it. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25c of any Druggist and have it in the house— against Colds, Bore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ailments. Tour money back if not satisfied, bnt it does give almost instant relief. adv. Pickle Contract OUR ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE We guarantee all paint products bearing^ our came to possess durability, maximum spreading capacity and lasting colors. Also that they are made of first class materials and contain nothing injurious. Should any of our paints peel, blister, chalk, mb off or in any way fail to give satisfaction, when applied with reasonable care, we agree to fnrnish new paint free of charge and prepsy freight charges on same. CHICAGO PATST WORKS Three St. Regis Everybearing Raspberry Plants To Everyone Answering This Advertisement Agents sell three plants for 25c each. St. Regii Everbearing; A wonderful new Raspberry ; beats fuit four months the first season it is planted. Earliest of all Red Raspberries, begins to ripen June 15tb to 20(h, fruiting on old canes until late August, when berries begin to ripen on (be young or current season's canes, which continue to product berries in increasing number without intermission unt'l late October or until frost comes, Wonderfully prolific, first or main crop being greater than that of any other red variety known, and 8ummer or Autumn crops do not consist of a fe* scattering berries, but good to heavy picking all time. One party who had a small patch of about half an acre picked and shipped tvro or three pickings each week for four months, and hie profits were enormous. "Good Fruit and How to Grow It," FREE This is an 64-page book of valuable information about soils, how and where to plant, trim and grow all kinds of fruit, bow and when to spray, and the coat of planting and maintaining an orchard. Also complete description of all varieties of Fruits, Ornamental Trees, Roses and Shrubs with bargains in Home Garden Collection as low as 98 cents, the same as agents charge three dollars for. Special Co Met Ion of Standard, Apple Trees 9 8 cents WHITE SEAL BRAND Conforms t o all State Paint Laws In barrels $1.08 per gal. In \£ barrels $ i . n per gal. In 5 gal. kits $1.13 per gal. In 1 gal. cans $1.18 per gal. W e keep a large stock of this paint on hand. L. E. RICHARDS Pincknev, Mich. 2 Baldwin 2 Northern Spy 2 Mcintosh 2 Wealthy All Fine Two-Year Trees 2 Ben Davis 2 Stark 2 Yellow Transparent Reilly Brothers (The Oasts Nurseries*) 1887 Relfly Road, Dansvllle, N. Y . Sead T h e Coupon Below T o U * T o d a y CfTATE OF MICUIOAN. tae probate court for i^\* tae Z«T*T*'»A£ "£* T*rj» j•-"••wu aw a MSHM, <*<. ri A ^eeartMaatte^eeesAeeBteeibtbi^ttt Contract, for raiwngFickle. for &tt*%£V& m^&lST t the Pickle factory at Pinckney | £1¾¾¾\«~**** can t^e aeenred of N. P. Morteneon. Seed fnrniahed free, The Knox-Harria Packing Co. Jackson, Mien. Is tbe xaatter cf Giaaa Traat TJot Tafek For the convenience of oar reedeiK * * * » • « • * T r a i a s W a * Ho, «S—ft M a. m. So, 47— »42 a. m. No. 48-4:44 a. m. X©. 47—74T ». au »nrt SK06 BD&D&N, Ixwva^d Charles fiataea hating tied ia arid his jfstuioa veayisf that a certala aea* m wttttac, ptirparttua to be the lest wm«od«Mls9BOB%o3«k i i i m i i , new on fist fraeM ooart aw snalHai to of anM aetata fee grsaftsdto r to some that tae 18th day of •»?'!, A . ctolaek la the flsrsaaoa, at acta ho oa« ia R E I L L Y B R O S ( T H E O A S I S N U R S E R I E S ) , Dar^'tlke, N. Y. Kindly send me your large Fruit Book "GOOD Facgf: *JB> How To GBOW IT*' Free of all charge; also coupon good for 3 Bfc^fcagta Bverbearing Raspberry as advertised in iiK rr.._ (Insert name of peyery~ NAME . . . . Towx ANI> STATE STREET o s I L F. D. No f M M Pinckney Merchants Want % Your Trade. Read their ads. 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 08, 1915 Description An account of the resource April 08, 1915 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 1915-04-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a7522b9d00a236ed7cfbb7493521a671.pdf 5891f44b5a39b170681a3fc24f517c62 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 S, 1920 Ne. 15, ELECTION RETURNS After a snow storm that lasted all .Easter Sunday, and with about six inches • / snow on the ground, election day opened up bright and clear and •oonjthe snow was converted into slush on die roads and walks. The usual Democratic victory waa in order, with D t W. Murta, township clerk, receiving the largest majority. The count of votes snowed surprising strength in the run of Alfred Morgan for supervisor. He was defeated by the present incumbent, M. J. Reason by only 18 votes.J Following are the returns from Putnam and the nearby townships: f S K S PUTNAM23 Majority Supervisor, M. J. Reason . . . Clerk, D. W. M u r t a . . . Treasurer, Bert Roche . . Hgw. Com., W. Jeffreys Overseer, Caspar Vollmer Ed of Review, B. VanBlaircum Just; ce, W. B. Darrow Constables, Irvin Kennedy, Rex Smith, Sylvester Harris, Wm. Collier. The constables received 75 majority. Thejfrote for presidential canditates howed General Wood to ne the favorite with the Republicans, and that old campaigner, Wm. Jennings Bryan, showed great strength with the JDemocrats. Hoover was weak on the Re- .•"•Hi.bUflAiv.l.if-kp £ Kut .made. .¾. ^jSAfL-S-hft 'THE 'GABBLE'-UNS 'LL CATCH HIM IF HE DON'T WATCH OUT" .18 88 56 68 6G .65 .39 H a r e you noticed on the faces of the feminine portion of Pinckney's population a new expressiongrim determination, blended with both timidity and expectancy? Have you also noticed a ditierent expression on the faces of the unmarried yonng, middle- aged and older men? Some of the latter seem to be dreading the future snd are startled, and shrink awy on the near approach of a miss, while others make an extra effort to be pleasant and affable when one of the opposite sex is near. Yes, you have noticed the difference and wondered why the change. The answer is etsy. The Pinckney ladies are going to give a Leap Year Dance, and are wondering whether the preferred "follow" will accept or decline the invitation, while seme of the men are putting themselves on their bsst behavior toward Deing invited, and others are contemplating taking to the tall woods in order to escape the ordeal. It is reported that one man of uncertain age and supposed discretion, address Anderson, lingers near the tel- Wanted 30 Men and Women To work piece work and day rate. Make $5.00 to $9.00 per day piece work Highest wages, day work Call, phone or write STAR BRAND SHOES ARE BETTER i rt c»- r i " - *ix\. ' U S .10 Jd l i d ! a n i v t . d . Latent o u r Htock L idien, (i'-mts au.K.' ill 1 t'urue iu a n d allow ua to show t h e m to y o n . dtyies a n d lowest p r i c e s . A l s o d a i l y r e c e i v i n g new n d d i U o u s to of Overall.*, J u m p ^ r - S u i ^ , ('nil learn <).-d«\i!U, •_• W e g u a r a n t e e a fit. B r a n d n e w line of J e r s e y s for t h e b o y s l^uw a s s o r t m e n t of t h o s e N e w r i o t h Hnt« s t r o n g for s p r i n g w e a r . t •vo tHliit'iiS*: j ..-:.17=--- m>z0?w*m ^ i ^ - i B K ' - s ^ ¾ ¾ ^ » V — . . - * & - U K V ^ *m- * - — V ^ K f ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ . • , - ^ , . . - v ^ ^ " - y-fS°**t&y&PX ^•f* irfi^Si^J^g-. *«*** ^7/.--.^.-^^ Lowden 23, Hoover 15, Pershing Democrat—Bryan 57, Pa!mer3e, ver 31, McAdooJl, Edwards 17. Hoc- •rt«W>»v H A M B U R G Supervisor, H. M. Queal, r Clerk, Paul J. McClear d Treasurer, John Carter d. Hgw. Com., C. W. Hinckley d .. Justice, W. A. ShefFer d I3d of Review, M. W. Hendricks r .::8 72 12 r,i 10 .3 UNADIbbA Supervisor, T. H. Howktt d Clerk, H. E. Marshall r. Treasurer, Arthur Bullis r. . . . Hgw. Com., W. Rock hold, ne opposition Overseer, A. L. Duttoa r . . . Jestice, John Burgess r. .. Bd of Review, Geo. Whitaker - Censtablea all Republican. Weod for President, Republican Hoover for President, Democrat .28 .60 64 .58 11 55 MARION UNION TICKET Supervisor Clerk - Treasurer.. Highway Comm. Bd. of R.. Thos. Justice . Love Guy Borden . W. B. Miller Glenn Chubb Harry Maycock Albert Drewry . . -Rex Gorton OBITUARY Mrs. Wm. Caskey died Mtreh 22, her husband dving three day9 later. W. S. Caakey, son of Soloman and Clavea Caskey, was born September 2^, 1*52, and passed away March 2."j, three days after the death of his wife. He died on the farm on wriieh he was fcorn and lived all the 63 years of his life. He was a man liked and respected by his neighbors and all who knew iiim. He is gone, but should we mourn him? No, oar loss is but his gain, For the stream of death has borne hirn To a land that's free from pain. uiat diioiuti' man—same Kinu or age, same kind of discretion, same address, is now camping in tho Big Cedar Swamp and does not expect to return until after the dance.not daring to trust himself in the society of a bunch of determined girls who are fully prepared to inform him that the income tax is easier for married men than it is for bachelors. He's got a fat chance to ! escape, for one of Pinckney's most cap- j tivating fair ones hag decided he will be i her partner at the dance and she is £Q-' ing after him, Big Cedar Swamp or no ' Big Cedar Swamp, and i»'s dollars to doughnuts that Friday evening, April 9, he will attend the Leap Year Party given by the Ladies of Pinckney at the Opera House. adv kJpt/itiA/i kJlllIUl Machine Company Howell, Mich. Telephone No. 2 9 Ask for M r . Beet * 1 U.vne ia, u n a i*ft o u r p n e o s on h>.i<*t.' in iUJ it) lol- F l o u r i'i barrel lots, etc We : m n m t e e t o H".VC vo'i m >ne> (.:; ' MONKS BROS. I and age and has been a faithful member ever I since. In all her affiliations with her < church work she showed a deep interest and her home and heart were always open to any effort for its welfare. The church Aid will long remember miss her. She departed this life March 22, 67 years and thirteen days. The Great God who gave her being Called and took her for his own, And. if faithful, we shall see her When our eartfily work ia done. The dcuble funeral services were held by Rev. F. C. Watters Friday afternoon. SPECIALS Saturday 7\pril 10th Elizabeth Affleck, daughter of John and Margaret Affleck, was born in Detroit March 0, 1853. When a smal; *hild she came to live with her grandd o t h e r Affleck in the township of PutiSam, where she lived until the place w a s sold, when she was united in roarfiagc to W. S. Caskey of Iosco Nov. §, 1886. Hwo children were born to therr, Mrs. /Kick Buriey arui Mrs. Eiva Andersen. fihe loft a good b^-s'sani who f*epart<ci this life just th:oed-iy«», two daughters, nine grandchildren and alio.it of friendi to mourn her loss. She was converted when a young girl and un'ted with tbe M. I . church Card of Thanks We desire to txpress our heartfelt thanks to our kind neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness during the illness our our'kind father and mother. Our thanks are also extended to the donors of floral ofjVrings Rev. Watters for kind words spoken at the funeral, and Rev. Humbolt for singing. Mr. and Mrs. Xichols Buriey aryj Family. Mr. arid Mrs. Martin Anderson and Tamily. HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hur.dred Dollars Reward for any rase cf Catarrh that rannot be cured byHall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become knewn as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the j blood on the MUCUUS surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseaof-d norttons. After you !i .: taken Hall's Catarrh i t d i c i n e for a • • . r time you will see .'. great ii.-provemjnt in vour general in-nitta. Start f*k rK Hull's Catarrh Medicine at or.cj «-:r.ri K- t rid of catarrh 3 end for free testimonials**. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Tol*d->, Ohio SMd by all Bmggista, 75c. I i r 4 Jhs Eiiik Oatn .. . A p p l f •!(•']! p*-r jur P P R P , pr r crin Y]^6 per pk>; . . . _ C'iirrnTiS, laiv'1' P'V Lar-1 ('ompoii!:-] . •" i o . Prnnn.q ppr Ih Hi]Ik 1\"., per 11_.. _ P i ide W a p h i : . ^ PcWiu-r.- D a n i s h P r i d e >-T JA {.»-: car; it); IS-; 27-: Wc 9 < < ^ 4.r> 5c W e h a v e -I'-f r r - c r i \ u ! n i-irj.;.- ! i r r - o ; ]). M . i". rry >.::(• r- ,-. : v V,. R: ~r v " : r ; a M C a n d liowcr ..CCXJS :it.'\»ry lew \,ri>\<. pJlv 0 i i r ! y u ,.,j KCL X - V j l a t yi)[i . V i j n T i C orr.c ;n ;:r,(] n - <,i;r fr.c- iinc hi Men., D r c s - Siiirt-. W o r k S:iirfs;a:ici Ovrrd!!<-•. ,,!,o chilc'rcn's CirAc-ra!!.-. ;.r.(i OvcralN. O u r store will 1-c < »pen ni.^l.ts oc^innir:^ M r n i i } . B r i n g in > C L : I i i l ' e r r.rwj r ^RS as we p a y the i)i-he~t prire lor p n x l u c c m iI SROC£ R,ES C.H.KEN1DYH S™W Our Store will be closed from 12 noon until 3 p m GSD j Friday <t nt,..., / r •V* ' . • • „ S S * . LW>: PINCKNEY DISPATCH Instead of kahomine or wallpaper N§ Patkagt CIWMI WitkmaCrui mmdCirtU Printuti*9sg T*CH AUkmsthu sVnsftr Tm Mima Ask hr AUtkmshm You Can Not Be Deceived! This Package Protects You You want Ahbattine. Alabattine results alone will satisfy you. Alabastinc results can be secured with no other material The Cross and Circle printed in red on the package is your guarantee of quality and results. Alsbastioc it artistic, sanitary, durable and economical* Akbasttne will permit you to put your own individuality in your home, match your nsrt and fur* fishings and have complete color harmony in all your rooms. Combminf and intermixing the different tints enables you to secure "*J»"»»»itd color effects. * » Alabattine requires only pure, cold water to mix and can be used on all interior surfaces, plaster, wallboard, over smoked and grimy painted walls, or even eve- wall paper that is solid and has no raised figures or aniline colors. Best paint dealers everywhere sell Alabastint. Write us direct rather than take a substitute. Alabastlne Company ft«7 GrandrlUe Road Grand Rapids, Mich. a LAUGHS AT GREENLAND COLD NOT MUCH STUDY INVOLVED In His Primitive Abode, Eskimo Dwells in Comfort Through the Monotonous Arctic Winter. Tho Eskimo of,Greenland, no matter what his stntion In life mny be, always has both a summer and winter home. The winter house Is de- Grandma Evidently Didn't Think Highly of the Dolnga at Women's Debating Club. Tiny Timothy had to be very quiet on certain days In tiie week. Sunday mornings were bad because then father had to study his lesson for the —~Q> ^•-VAfciiiL LIVE STOCK—DETROIT Best heavy steers, fll.50@12; beat bendy weight butcher steers, $10.50(^ 11.25; mixed steers and heifers, $8.7» (59.75; 'handy light butchers, $7.&G@ 8&0; light butchers, $7®7.25; beat cows, *8@9; butcher cows, |7@7.75; cutters, $6.50®6.25; canners, $4.50® 5.50; best heavy bulls, $8.60@9; bologna bulla, $7.50@8.25; stock bulls, $7 6^7.50; feeders, $8.50 ©10.25; stookers, ~ $7(^8.75; milkers and springers, $65(¾ 135. Calves. Beat grades, $17.50@ 19; culls anj common, $9® 14. Sheep and Lambs. Beat lambs, $20@20.50; fair lambs, $18019; light to common lambe, $15 &17.25; spring lambs, $25; fair tu good sheep, $12.50® 13.50; culls and common, $6@8? Hogs. Mixed grades, $16016.35; pigs, $15.50; heavy, U5@15.50. LIVE STOCK—EA8T BUFFALO. Cattle—Prime shipping steers, $14 #14.50; best shipping steers, $12,500 13; medium shipping steers, $120 12.50; Canadian heavy steers, $12.50 ft 13.50; Canadian steers and heifers, $10.50011.50; best native yearlings, 950 to 1,000 lbs., $12013; light native yearlings, good quality, $12012.50; best handy ateers, $11012; fair to good kindt -10.50011; handy steers and heifers, mixed, $11012; western heifers, $11011.50; state heifers, $10 011; best fat coWjg, $10011; butchering cows, $809; cutters, $607; canners, $4.5005.25; fancy bulls, $9010; butchering bulls, $7.5008.60;'common bulls, $6.5007.50; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs., $9.50010; medium feeders, $809; stockers, $6.5007; light common, $606.50; best milkers and springers, $10015; medium, $6.50© 9. Sheep—Top lambs, $20020.25; yearlings, $17018.25; wethers, $15016; ewes, $14.50. Calves—Tops, $21.50; fair to good, Many School Children are Sickly and take cold easily, are feverish and constipated, have hfaflficbflti stomach or bowel trouble. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Usecf Are pleasant to take and a certain relief. They tend to break tip a cold in 24 hours, act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders and destroy worms. 10.000 testimonials like the following- from mothers and friends of children telling of relief. Originata are on file in our offices: "I tbiak MOTHER ORAT*SSWEITK)W. "wsharsnssaJfOTOERC^Y*6WBsTr DSJCBVOH CHILDREN an grand. They POWDKKS FOB OHILDBKN were laumaniSMlsri to say siswr by a doctor. I s a ctrtBjr tbem to my little tare* ymu oiA •iri wfis was wry puny,end th* U plckiag up voadMfatty." Get a package from your druggist for use when needed. •• Nat Accept Aay SaMttfe hr MOTH* filArS SWEET !**lfH time* for past ntes thorn a porfoot ebUdrsal satisfactory lu erory **•* " Not in Hie Line. Fond Mother—Do you detect any signs of genius, professor? , Professor—Madam, I am not a detective. Lift off Corns! n't hurt a bit and Presxone costs only a few cents. """ ^r*** HEADACHE Often Caused by Acid-Stomach TM, indeed, moro oft** than yoo think. Becauee ACID-STOMACH, *t*xtls* with ta. dtseetlon, hVXrtourn. belchtnc, Cood-ropoailn », bloet tad l u , it not chocked, will *vea« tue.ll/ affect every vital or*an of too body. Sever*, bllndin*, epllttlac headaches ar*, therefore, of frequent occurrence aa a resmlt of this upaet condition. Take I A TO NIC. It quickly baalahee add- •tomaeh with 1U eour bloat, pain and s**. It aide die eat Ion—helps the stomach t o t full etrenrth from every mouthfo) of food you eat. MUllone of people are mteerabl*, weak, elok and alllns becauae of ACID* STOMACH. Polaone, created by partly digested food eharged with acid, are abeorbed into the blood and distributed throoahatrt the entire eyeteni. Tale often cava** rheumatUm, billouaneaa, cirrhosis of tho liver, heart trouble, ulcere and ovea cancer of the etomach. It robs lte victims of thstr health, uadarminei the etreneth of tfce most vlsorous. If you want to set back roar p£re*cal and mental stroaetji—be> full of visa aad vl«or—enjoy life and be happy, you sansa) tet rid of your acld-ttomach. In BATONIC you will find the very halp you need and it's guaranteed. Bo get a btar 10c bos from your drugs let today. If H fella to please you, return It aad he wUf refund yoer moaoy. "S >i Htxl beams of <irIft«/ood. It !in.<» hut 09* .*&&&.> fif;.yJnter l n Greenland occnW^p|B^'tn« *ftbr-in«B^l»-lonB arctic ni^ht. Ertrnnce to tnft one lnrce room of wWch the house consists la Kftined through ft long tunnel uSout five feet in height. In which the dopa live. In the rear of the living room is a raised (Inis on whlrh the entire family sleep, and In the front pnrt stands the stove. This stove consists of H hollow stone filled with senl oil in which hums n rap wick, which light* and heatg^the house and cooks the meals. Brief Encounter. "You seem much interested In this photoplay." "Yea. You vilRht say thnt I enjoy a pexsional acquaintance with the star." "Dear me! Tell me how you met her." "I've never met her, but one day when I was crossing the street In Lo« Angeies Bh*» nearly ran over me In her sport cnr."—Blrmlugham Age- Herald. ritual. Friday evenings sister Nellie went to a debating club nnd it was often preceded by nie last look at her part in' the debates. Then one day mother announced that she had been Invited to Join R bridge club. Every one was anxious for hor to Join but little Timothy, who sighed : "Oh, mother, now will you Imve to study, too, before you go there? What do they recite at your chih?" Kverybody smiled but dear old grandmother, who did not approve of bridge clubs. "Oh, she won't have to study raufh," she retorted tartly. "She can Just listen at the first few meetings until she learns how to gos> sip like the rest of them." ,. ^ * • - - Quack doctors are pntlent worker*. How Fast Can You Say Them7 Here are a number of amusing "tongue-twisters:" A glowing gleam growing green. The blnck breeze blighted the bright blossoms. Flesh of freshly lying flsh. Six thick tntstte stick*. Two tonds tried to trot to Tedbrjry. Ufve Grimes Jim's great gilt gig whip. IjIMP^^^ I m • ; . ! : • e •e t s e Ess? Same Ihir Price A s Before The War ai\d the SQJXXG piire, wholesome beverage so iueiQy have enjoyect fbv jrears. INSTANT POSTTJM has a pleasiivd coffee - lite flavor hut is more ecoooroical than, coffee and has the added value of absolute fineedom from caffeine or other harmful ingredients. "There's a J?easonw **•*• by Bfrttum Cereal Company.. Battle CreelcMWA. innr v " mmmmm - J W D « t - c a s h No. 1 redt |2.ey; JSO. 1 mixed, $2.58; No. 1 white, 12.58; No. 2 red 3c and No. 3 red 6c under No. 1 red. White wheat 2c under red. Corn—Cash No. 3, %\M\ No. 3 yellow, |1.69; No. 4 yellow, $1.64; No. 5 yellow, $1.60; No. -6 yellow, $1.56. Oat*—Cash No, 2 white, $1.01; No. 3 whltep $1; No. 4 white, 99c. Rye—Cash N A 2, $1.87. Beams-Immediate" and prompt shipment, $6.60 per cwt. Barley—Prime red clover, $34.50; April, $33; alslke, $3J.50; timothy. $6.40. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $33.50® 84; standard, $32.5003; light mixed, $32.50033; No. 2 timothy, $31,500)82; No. 3 timothy, $27@28; No. 1 mixed, $81.50^32; No. 1 clover, $31.50033; rye straw, $12.60013; wheat and oat straw, $12.50013 per ton ln carlota. Flour—Fancy spring patent, $140 15; fancy winter patent, $13013.50; second winter patent, $12.50013; winter straight, $11.75 per bbl. Feed—Bran, $55056; standard middlings, $6905»; fine middlings. $580 (19; coarse cornmeal, $69; cracked corn, $71072; chop, $61 per ton in IPO-lb sacks. FARM AND GARDEN. Cabbage—Texas, 7©8c per lb. Potatoes—$8.7509 per 1504b sack. Honey—White comb, 32035c per lb Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 25026c per lb. New Potatoes—-Bermudas, $16017 per bbl. Onions—Indiana, $6.5007.50 per 100-lb sack. Dressed Hogs — Best, 20021c; heavy, 17018c per lb. Tomatoes—Six-basket carritr, repacked, $707.50. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey, crates, $2.2503.50 and $2.2502.50 per hamper. Strawberries—Florida, 75080c per per quart. Apples—Western, boxes. $404.60; Baldwin, $303.50;' Greening. $3,250 3.50; Steel's Red, $3.5004 per bu. POULTRY. Live Poultry — Spring chickens, large, 38040c; Leghorns, 36037e; hens, 43045c; small hens, 339041c; roosters, 24025c; geese, 30 ©Mc; ducka. 4O045o; turkeys, 44041c per lb. BUTTER AND EQOS. Detroit—Butter: Freeh oreamery, 62c; fresh creamery, in Mb bricks, 62084c. Eggs—Fresh eggs, 43042 l-2o per doz. Cheese—Michigan flato, 2903$ 1-3«; New York flaU, June make, 38 l-lo; Michigan single daisies, 82c» brlek, 80c; kmg horns, 31 1-lc; Wisconsin doable daisies, 31 1-2«; Wisconsin twins, 30 l-2c; limbnrger, 34 1-30 35 l-2c; domestic block Swiss. 3 8 0 40c; domestic wheel Swiss, 82065c per lb. luses from bottom of feet. A tiny bottle of "Freexone" costs little at any drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callous. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome corn or callous right off. root and all, without one bit of pain or sorenesj, Truly! No humbug!—Adv. SOMETHING TO WORK WITH Young Man Perfectly Willing to Practice Economy if Old Gentleman Would Supply Materials. Wrif/or Our Tree Nap of the North Louisiana Oil field Showing producing oil wells, gag wells, pools and locations. SRREYEPORT SEClfttTIES COKPaUT 300 KittreU BMs. Shreesemt. L There is a well-known banker whose only son does not, his father contends, appreciate the value of a dollar by about 99 cents. A short time ago the youth approached the old gentleman with a request for a consldernble sum in addition to his regular allowance. "Look here, my boy," the rather said severely. "You do not seem to realize that you spend a great deal of money—throw it away, in fact. Don't you think It about time that you began to economise a bit?" "Yes, I do, father," the young man responded earnestly. "Been thinking Just that—fine thing, economy; provide against rainy day, and all that sort of rot. I'd love to start right ln economizing, but I can't, because I haven't a cent to economize. If you'll Just pass over that thousand, however, I will begin, right away!" The Ruling Passion. A submarine attack was on. The sea heaved and rolled. The destroyers were dropping depth bombs. The deck of the troopship was lined with Yankee soldiers. All was silent. Suddenly the tension was broken by a small, wearylooking soldier. "Say," he said In a hollow voice, "Is there anyone here who wants to buy a nice watch and chain?"—Everybody's Magazine. FRECKLES ^ ^ 5 ¾ ^ WAS GONE BEYOND RECALL Headgear for Which Young Wife Had Pined Adorned Head of One Mora Fortunate. "Every day for a week," the young wife said wistfully, "I've gone down to look at a hat ln a show window— a wonderful hat, Tom; the kind of hat a woman dreams of but eeee only once in years. Of worse, I knew that I coulcTnot hope to buy It, as tt waai far more expensive than we could afford. The price was—" "Perhaps we could manage It, dear. If you wish It so much," Tom Interrupted fondly. "Business has been a little better the last month. I have1 two new contracts for large apartment houses. How much Is the hatf* "That is dear of yon, Torn," she responded with a grateful smile, though her eyes grew sad, "but it If too late. Our cook happened' to paa* the store. I saw her wearing it home."' Easily Pleased. "Some of these office seekers are not so particular," remarked Senator Snortsworthy. "No?" replied a visiting constituent "A fellow, came to Washington the other day from a town in my state to get an easy berth with Uncle Sam. After I told him there wasn't a thing in sight ln the way of a government job he wanted to know if I could nae him a s my chauffeur."—Birmingham Age-Herald. FOOD FORTIFIES against exhaustion and illness—if Via the right kind of food. GrapeNuts is eaurity digested and ivtttt cream or good milk, is a w d balanced ration thai builds tissue and increases strength <ft body and mind- * —a——Mgagg—«uiglUi j-erivruiv j:--rjs;r*r-" ua ' H " T T iTTi " i f c " " ^ ~ — • - • . I 1 » I - » • ! — > > • - - • . • , • * • - ' . . A : ^ * * $ " r J . " > • ' / • • • ' ' 'V* J • < . PINCKNEY DISPATCH VWWW%VYWVWVyWWWeVWtfi W-- Michigan News Tersely Ttdd i IdtnBtng.—A proclamation issued by Governor Sleeper calls upon all communities bo adopt eastern standard nine during spring and summer. Owosso.—The board ot education has decided to ask the people to Tote a bond issue for the erection of a new high school to cost (250,000. Albion—Bert Scouten waa severely injured as the result of being dragged by a horse he was leading, the leadrope being tied to his arm. The horse stepped on his head and probably fractured the skull. Manistique—One huidred families nere driven from their homes and property damage of nearly $1,000,000 caused by a flood here following the breaking «f ope of the banks of the Manistique River. " Detroit—Within sight of passing pedestrians, three men forced the front door of the store of Sadie Applebaum, 360 Caas avenue, loaded expensive waists and hosiery valued at $2,500 into an automobile, and drove off. Fowlerville.—A double funeral waa held here for Mr. and Mrs. William Caskey. Mrs. Caskey, 67 years, died of typhoid pneumonia, and Mr. Caav key, 6$, waa stricken while he waa arranging for the burial of his wife. * Big Rapids.—As an expression of appreciation of former business relations with farmers, D. Mansfield Remus has offered his elevator and coal yards at Rodney to the Rodney Co-operative association at a big personal sacrifice. Lansing.—Harry Lake, 40 years old, was struck and killed' and Vincent Mackinder was injured by an automobile while they were removing a rope from a car parked on the street. The driver fled after the accident The automobile waa stolen and waa Later found with broken windshield. Flint—DavW D. Griffith and party of ZlL.MiotiQp gtefcujA* . £ t a w & ^ M u 4 i s . S Grand Rapids—Albert Winegler, 8 years old, of Lowell, died as the result of being kicked by a pet calf. Adrian—Adrian has changed to eastern standard time under provisions of a resolution adopted bv the city commission. ManiBtee—The population of Manistee, for 1920 Is given as 9,690, a decrease of 2,691 or 21.7 per cent, according to the figures of federal oeasus. Albion—By a three to one vote alec tors in Albion and Concord townships turned down a proposition to bond for $55,000 for a comprised a trainload of potatoes leaving here for the Chicago markets. Kalamazoo—In granting ft divorce and alimony to Zella May White, Judge Weimer made provision for increasing the amount of the alimony in proportion to the increase in the cost of living. Portland—The proposed expansion ot the Ypsilantl Reed Furniture Co.'s plant, which increases working force from 275 to 800, places this city up against the housing proposition. A corporation to build 150 homes will be immediately formed. Kalamazoo—Charles Cunningham, of Plainwell, is declared to be the champion muskrat catcher of western Michigan. He brought to this city 300 rat skins that he had taken in 13 days along the Kalamazoo river. He disposed of his catch for $1,305. Monroe—A lease covering 460 acres in 8ummerfleld township was filed here with the register of deeds. Lease provides that Becond parties are to drill three test wells for oil and gas within one year, with leasor to receive onesixth of the product, if any is found. Detroit—Alleging the sting of a bee from the adjoining farm of Adam No-. vak injured fcis son, Louis Toth, Jr., the father has filed suit in the circuit court, asking $10,000 damages from .Novak. The boy was stung in the left eye, destroying the sight, according tc Toth. Traverse City—Twenty-three years ago George . Heimforth, a farmer, hauled 2,400 bushel* of notatoes to fl^-i; •*_ J "-_r.*fc-^f - ' stars ot Uruuu**A/£uu rived here to begin work on new features. Locations have been selected in the lake region south of the city. Pontiac—Sheriff's officers after a long chase, seised two cars loaded with whisky near Farmington on their way to Grand Rapids. The drivers, Mike Manlski and Peter Jablonski, both of Grand Rapids, were taken to the Jail here. The value of the liquor seised is estimated at $16,000. Ft came from Canada, according to the story-of the men. Lansing.—During the calendar year 1919, the state paid $91,924.96 to owners ot condemned cattle, when 1,447 animals were slaughtered In tuberculin tests, according to statistic* of the livestock commission, l a that period 26,837 animals were tested and of this total, only 1,580 were classed as re- M U M . placing thf. percentage remarkably low at 5.9 per cent Lansing—Handy Brothers, of Port Huron, who are building a railroad to parallel the river from Detroit to Port Huron, obtained permission from the Michigan Public Utilities Commission to sell $500,000 of bonds. Although other roads are seeking to have their lines valued at upwards of $60,006 a mile, Thomas L. Handy, who appared before the commission, says the new road it, costing only $35,000 a mile. Marquette—Frozen in an iceberg at the shore line near Crisp Point, the body of William J. Rellley, assistant engineer of the ill-fated steamer John Owen which sank in a terrific storm on Lake Superior last November 18, was found- by coast guards. Around the body was a life preserver, and in the Test pocket was an identification card giving the man's name and address. It Is the only body of the crew of the missing boat that has been recovered. Lansing—Moses B. Parker, of Scottrills, who waited more than half a century for his bounty as an enlisted man in the Army during the Civil War, died, according to word just received by the Board of State Auditors, the ean>e day that warrant for the bounty with interest, was delivered to his home. Alex J. Oroesbeclc, attorney general, has ruled that the warrant becomes part of the estate. The bounty was originally for $160, but interest brings ft up to $644. Battle Creek.—Charlie Chaplin had nothing on the Law Phillips family dwrmg the recent tornado in Johns* town, Barry County. First Orson FhJBttpe, 10 years old, waa carried skyward and dropped into a huckleberry marsh. Than the father opened a door to assist his son, when Eleanor, aged 6, was blown so hard against his stomach that the knocked him down. A Are started in the house and while the family extinguished the.fire, the wind removed the porch, then part <ii the roof and finally ths outtraildlugs. from him 23 years ago, this 'time i'oir $3.06 a bushel. Grand Rapids.—The city's net budget as it was submitted to the commission amountsfeo $1,818,686.27, an Increase of nearly $850,000 over last year's budget. The increase Is represented almost entirely by higher wages. The board of education's budget lb $1,567,876.50. Lansing—D. MacFarlane, In charge of the state labor department, said that Michigan farms face a serious labor shortage, that farmers are offering from $60 to $80 a month, room and board but cannot get men because they prefer working in the city factories at higher wages. Charlottee.—Mrs. Eva Martens, of Nashville, attempted to ford Quaker Brook, swollen by spring floods. The buggy upset, throwing Mrs. Martens and her small son into the water. Mrs. Martens was able to save her and the boy. A crate of eggs was rescued with only one egg broken. Bay City—Mrs. Thomas Francis, 44 years old; her father, James Neil, 86, and her eon, Milton, 5, were killed while Thomas Francis was fatally Injured, as the result of an accident near Quanicassee when a train on ths Detroit, Bay City & -Western railroad hit an automobile in which they were returning to their home from Bay City. Grand Rapids—Unless the move ment of farmers to the city is immediately arrested America will be importing food from other countries within the next five years, says John 1. Gibson, secretary of the Western Michigan Development bureau, ons of the speakers at the farm short coarse school held throughout western Michigan. Petoskey—Ths state fish commission has appropriated $10,000 for the Oden fish hatchery, on which work will begin at once. Rainbow trout spawn will be hatched. The commission also appropriated $6,000 for an auxiliary hatchery at Benton Harbor and a similar amount for a hatchery at Hastings as well as $2,000 for completion of the Bayport hatchery. Kalamasoo—Judge Weimer, in circuit court has decided it is cruel for a wife to refuse her husband a kiss upon his return from France. Ben* jamin Everett Edwards sought a divorce on inch grounds. After taking, the ease under advisement for several weeks, the court ruled the wife's eon* duct constituted extreme cruelty and granted the former soldier a divorce. Big Rapids—While preaching in ths Ru-hfield church, hear here, Rev. A L. Howlett of Lakeview, was struck by a bolt of lightning. Members of the congregation carried his stiffened body outside of the church to a pool of water. After immersion In the watet the minister regained consciousness two hours later and will recover. Rev. Howletfs left side was badly burned. HAD TERRIBLE COUGH AND NIGHT SWEATS Cough about gone, eats and sleeps well, and gained 12 pounds. "In December, 1913, I bad a fearful cough, and my physician ordered me to chans* climate Immediately. I went to San Antonio, Texas, and entered a sanatorium. Left there and came to Oklahoma City in October, 1915. Had no appetite, could not sleep, had night sweats and was losing from one' to three pounds a week. X also had catarrh of the bowels, which the doctors had been unable to relieve. "Relatives urged me to try Milks Emulsion. I did so and began to Improve, slowly at first, but steadily. My weight has increased 12 pounds, I have no temperature, and my cough Is about gone. I can eat heartily, sleep well, and am working at my trade again."—V. W. Neff, 610 No. Dewey St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Nature does wonders In fighting oft disease. If given the chance. Milks Emulsion is a powerful help In providing strength and flesh. It costs nothing to try. Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved— usually In one day. This ia the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like Ice cream. No matter how severe" your case, you are urged to try Milks Emuteion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you, use It according to directions, and if not satisfied with the results* your money will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute. Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.—Adv. • Jfkppyfkmewrm are helping their husbands to prosper—are glad they eBOoVngsd them to go where they could make • hosae of their own-ssve paring,rent and reduce cost of living—where could reach ytueyqUj sad independence by buying en Fertile Land at $15 to $30 an Acre - 1 ^ ^ a a r t o that which through many years has MeMee) from tO to47t»sJielarf*iesitetliesm Hundreds of/anners m Western Canada have .raised crops fa a single season worth more than the whole cost of their land. With such crops come prosperity, independence, good homes, and ail the comforta and conveniences which make fotappyttving, Farm Gardens—Poultry—Dairying aore sources of income second only to grain Good climate, good neighbors, caurcnea, schools, rural telephone, etc, give you the opportunities of a new land with the con* veniencet of old settled districts. For illastnftadJ*>ntm M M dteajfatfee off •a Dcdp aArBtnwcBrtat , orft dIamwmdi srrmmftlwico»,j OrattUa*w. *«. tCe.a. nw.,r oitrs „ . , •.V.HieflHICS 176 JtffertM AIMS*, Dotrdt, Mtok, Canadian Government Agent Too Much of a Good Thing. "Did you ever try hot water for your trouble?" "Good heavens, man, I'm always In it!" Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never — R A W F U R S — lead «r fcriaf year Raw Fan U tat OMest aad Largest Far Maaefactwer m ttcVtfii For more than 30 years we have been buying Raw Fura and manufacturing them into COATS, CAPES, SCARFS, MUFFS, CAPS, COLLARS, Etc We remit at once but bold Far* for your acceptance of our offer. Ask tbe Dry Goods Merchants or tbe Postmaster ia your city about as,' NEWTON ANNIS Woodward at Clifford (Since 1S87) D E T R O I T , M I C H . STOVE POLISH Save time and hard work by using E-Z Stove Polish; absolutely dustless, smokeless, odorless; gives a durable — ebony-black shine. Try a 10c boot of B-Z 0// Shoe Polish. A)! colors and white. It ssves the leather and •^~**-*.^*i#aJf.j&^ . , 1 - 1 t i . * - t * « . ~ " . ^ i » ; ---^^-: it the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause toe other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one to. * But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome inch conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores.—Adv. oriv/c rv/Li^yri Some men got married because tl)t\v ; He Is truly u shiftless man whr, It are tired of being in love. too lazy to shift for himself. Becomes Expert. "Nothing succeeds like success." •That's so; a widow can almost als/ aya catch a second husband." FRECKLES Now b the Tin* to Cot Rid of The** Us IT Spots. There's no longer th« •lightest need of fee Una ubuned of your freckle*, si Othlne —double •trencth—I* ruara&tssd to remove these homely spots. Simply set an ounce of Othlne—doable •trenctb—from your druffttst, sad spply • little of it night sod morning snd you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while tbe lighter onei have vanished entirely. It le seldom that more than one ounee Is needed to completely clear the skin and sain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sttre to ask for the double strength Othlne, as this Is sold under guarantee of money back if it falls to remove freckles. State of Ohio, CUy of Toledo, Lucae County—as. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he la aenior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said Arm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed tn my presence, this 6th day of December. A. D. 188«. (Seal) A. W. Glesson, Notary Public. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken Internally and acts through the Bloo4 on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. F. J. Cheney •& Co., Toledo, Ohio. Gossip Is the rnother-ln-luw of slander. A woman can understand everything If she Isn't asked to explain why she does. Another Royal Suggestion PIES and PASTRIES From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK CHEER up! There is no further reason for worrying about table variety. The new Royal Cook Book gives new suggestions for every meal every day. The book is so full of surprises there will never be another dull meal in the home. Here are *9f ew suggestions from the new Royal Cook Book. Plain Pattry This recipeis for one large pie with totJoVd bottom crust Scops floor ^ teaspoon salt teaspoons Royal Baking Powder fe cup shortening COM water, fttft together flour. aaJt and baking powder; add shortening and tub Is vary lightly with tips of Angara (the lea* tt U handled the better the paetr will be). Add cold water •ary slowly, enough to hold dough together (do sot work or knead doogh). Diride la hahrat roll out ooa part this on floored board and one fof bottom crust After pie la flUad too oot other part for top. Rich Pattry loops pastry flour fe teaspoon Royal Baton* Powder % teaspoon salt cup ahorte&inf OOM water fjlft floor, baking powder and salt; add one-half shortening ROYAL BAKING POWDER Abmolutmly Purm and rub In lightly with fingers: add water slowly until of right consistency to roll out. Drrtde In halves; roll out one half thin; put on In small pieces hall remaining shortening; fold Upper and lower edges In to center; fold aides In to center, fold sides to center again; roll out thin asd put on pie plate. Repeat with other half for top crust. Apple Pie 1½ eups flour 1% teaspoons Royal Baking Powder Hteaspoon salt tablespoons shortening 4 apples, or 1 quart aliced apples • tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon milk 61ft flour, baking powder t a d salt; add shortening and sees<e» • very lightly; add Just cold water to hold gether. Roll half out oft board, line bottom of pas plats} nil tn apples, which haws been washed, pared and cut late this slices; sprlnkls with sugar; fla> •or with cinnamon or nntrnagi wet edges of crust with cold water; roll out remainder of pastry; eorer pte, pressing edges) tightly together and bake la moderate orea 10 mlautes. FREE By aU means get the «ew Royal Cook Book—lost out Contains these aad 410 other delightful helpful reejpee. Free for the asking. Ofrtte TODAY te mOTUL sUKJM POWDim OO, I U M U B It*** BevYarsOtty Bake with Royal and be Sur9e9 —,.-rft*w^«ia«*&(^»^,. r^ •r+r . . , ^ . - ^ . , » - « ^ . w . . <—m*—~**>+<- ^wiini. i*m Hi ' i,w OII»- WN* «Mi M'tH* » 1 » » • * * • •M^fMMWHk, •IX A WORLD REBUILT * By the Golden Rule not by the rule of Gold TH I R T Y d e n o m i n a t i o n s of t h e C h u r c h a r e u n i t i n g i n a s i m u l t a n e o u s c a m p a i g n in t h e w e e k of A p r i l 2 5 t h - M a y 2 n d . T h e y a r e u n i t i n g b e c a u s e t h e t a s k b e f o r e t h e C h u r c h i s t o o g r e a t for a n y o n e d e n o m i n a t i o n ; b e c a u s e t h e r e m u s t b e n o d u p l i c a t i o n o f e f f o r t ; n o w a s t e . T h e s e c h u r c h e s k n o w t h a t t h e w o r l d n e e d s m a n y t h i n g s ; b u t it n e e d s F a i t h m o s t of all. T h e y k n o w t h a t t h e r e c a n b e n o final s o l u t i o n of o u r e c o n o m i c p r o b l e m s t h a t i s n o t a s p i r i t u a l s o l u t i o n , b a s e d o n t h e t e a c h i n g s o f J e s u s C h r i s t a n d H i s G o l d e n R u l e . T h e y h a v e h a d t h e c o u r a g e t o s u r v e y t h e w h o l e t a s k , a n d t o a s k f o r a b u d g e t l a r g e e n o u g h t o s u s t a i n ( l ) t h e w o r k a b r o a d , (2) t h e w o r k a t h o m e i n c l u d i n g t h e c h u r c h ' s p a r t i n t h e h u g e t a s k of A m e r i c a n i z a t i o n , (3) t h e c o l l e g e s a n d (4) h o s p i t a l s s u p p o r t e d b y t h e C h u r c h e s , (5) t h e r e l i - g i o u s t r a i n i n g of t h e y o u n g , a n d t o p r o v i d e (6) a l i v i n g w a g e for t h e C h u r c h ' s m i n i s t e r s . T h e b u d g e t i s l a r ^ in t h e a g r r e « " i ^ ^ y e t > j f GREGORY Mrs. Ruth Chapman 0 f tfaiB village pa seed away Sunday March 28. Mrs. Grieve of Pinckney vinited a t the Mapea home h u t week. Dr. Ed. Howlett and family of Pontiac spent Sunday a t t h e Howlett homes. Alex Reade and family spent Sunday^ in town. A l e t t e r received informes ua t h a t Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrell who have spent t h e winter in Richmond Califomia will r e t u r n t o Michigan about April 15. The D. and L. Motor express running from Lansing to D e t r o i t h a d t h e misfortune to t i p over w e s t of Plainfield last Tuesday. Such traffic through this p a r t would be g r e a t l y appreciated but calls for b e t t e r roads. L a v e r n e Griffith of Rochester spent S u n d a y a t this place. Ray Hill and C. M. Titus spent Monday a n d Tuesday in Rochester a n d D e t r o i t on business. Mr. Titus disposed of his property in t h e former place. Mrs. Ed. Mecorney and children of J a c k s o n spent E a s t e r week a t t h e Wm Willaxd home. County engineer waa iu town last Tuesday. George May a n d wife of Jackson were in town last Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. E r a m e t t P a g e and children'of Pontiac spent t h e l a t t e r p a r t of last week with h e r p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. W m . Collins. H a r r y Jacobs and family of Plymoth were in t h i s ^ I t c t g r e e t i r g oldacquaint a r x t e last week i r d t'n v i s i t i n g h i s p a r e n t s a t Plainfield. Harlow Munaell attended a supper given by t h e Masonic Lodge a t Dexter Thursday evening. George May, Frank May, Wm. Kring and wives F r a n k Haskell and Vere- Worden of Jackson attended t h e funera. of Mrs. Ruth Chapman last Wednesday _ Nellie Pickell is assisting S. A. 1 5 HOME BAKED Call at Mrs. TiUou's, Reason Block, second floor for your Home-Baked Bread W e a l s o b a k e s p e c i a l o r d t r s f o r Pi-.-n, C i k ^ . F r i e d c a k e e , e t c . Bake Days, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday FERTILIZER A n d n o w t h a t t h e s u n i s a b o u t t o s h i n e o n b o t h s i d e s of t h e f e n c e a g a i n y o u o u g h t t o b e s t u d y i n g y o u r FERTILIZER WANTS 1 will represent Swift and Company and the Globe Fertilizer Co. and carry a complete stock at My F a r m I will call on you personally with a representative of the above Companies and would suggest that you call Pinckney, 18—A rings or write me if interested, as I may rni66 you. I have made a study of fertilizing and know that you cannot afford to plant without it. Will handle Nitrate of Soda for forcing vegetables, am aUo agent for Benjamin Franklin Agricultural Line. Lakeside Fruit & Stock Farm S. D. LAPHAM, Prop. Piirickney, Mich. u. * > Denton in his store ^¾.. • ^ " ^ lllllllllillllllflllllllllll IllllllllIJtllllllllllfllftllllllllllllllMllflllilSllltllllllllllllflfiJliJii 8 GLASGOW ^BOTHERS ! r^^ais^aiQ&J*1^*^^-^*^^^^ w ^ ^ w w ^ ^ ^ i w ^ h ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - - ^ : ^ , ^ ^ ^*^rf*wf^^^ji2^^fe5r?^^,x ,- ^MffS..--i*vfc7Hff-.--.. S£?iW?1)B|^£fcfeP5S<'£S-. ^4^^ a — a « B » ^ ^ F e a s u y s u u s c n o e u . W e face t h e t a s k of r e b u i l d i n g t h e w o r l d L e t t h e c o r n e r s t o n e b e a s t r o n g a n d v i t a c h u r c h in e v e r y A m e r i c a n c o m m u n i t y ; a n d t h e m e a s u r i n g r o d b y w h i c h t h e b u i l d e r s b u i l d m u s t b e t h e G o l d e n R u l e . United Financial Campaign «*4C^9L££ April 25th to May 2nd ^INTERCHURCH • MVbrld Movement qfd&rth ^America Tht publication of thii advertisement ts made possible by th« cooperation of thirty denominations. & F r a n k H e w l e t t . Auennear.u' Gertrude Chi'pman, and Norir.o and Paul Kuhn | spent Eaater week a t thedj* homes i e r e . i Edwyna Titus of Oxford accompanied by Kuth Hall, a pupil of. her school, i spent Eaater week a t her home. H e r m a n and Manly Sayer of North W a t e r l o o were in town Thursday evening. ; Mrs. Ralph Gorton of North Waterloo called on friends here last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Gallup had the pleasure of a visit from t w o grandd a u g h t e r s a part of last week. j Mrs. George Meabon and children of Pinckney visited a t t h e Willard home p a r t of last week. Edwyna Titus, Ruth Hall and Olive Heminger spent Thursday a t their . Uncle J a m e s P a l m e r ' s in Waterloo. j , Florence Collins of Pontiac s p e n t ! Ea?ter week with her parents Mr. and j Mrs. Wm. Collins. John schumt: of couth I'ineKney j ! spent Saturday at Wm, Heminger's. I Mr.-, Sawyer of Stockbridge the week ( end a t tl.e Cyrer.us Mapes home.- 1 j Joe Dixon spent the last of the week in Jackson. j i Several young ladies were entertain- j ed Saturday p. m. by Mirnaveve Voughts, The hcr.cr g u e i t w a s Miss! N e t t i e Whitaker. E r n e s t Cone and A [ h a S w a r t h o u t i oi J;ick:cn spent the last of the week I at then homes hf-re. > 1-. i rticn of G!;:c-r- and choosing of: lei..'hers will take piace next Sunday1 April, ; :. i^y iu iDD cast yain s i . JacKson, /Viicti. = | THE NEW WASH FABRICS | Meet Every Varied Need and Bring | Charm to Summery Wardrobes 5 If t h e r e is a n y t h i n g t h a t c o u l d h a s t e n t h e b r i g h t w a i m d a y s S o n t h e i r w a y , i t is t h e b e a u t y of t h e n e w w a s h f a b r i c s . E W o m e n a r e e a g e r l y c h o o s i n g f r o m o u r n e w d e s i g n s a n d p a t - is t e r n s <o a p p e a l i n g t o t h e e y e a n d t o f e m i n i n e t a s t e - S T h e s h e e r w h i t e g o o d s , c r i s p l y fresh, a r e w a i t i n g l o r y o u — E r e a d y t o I•<• m a d e i n t o cool s u m m e r g o w n s a n d w a i s t s | N b W P R I N T E D V O I L E S lend a quaint old fashioned attraction to your .-pving gown?. They are priced from file to $1.t o. W H I T E V O I L E S , both plain and fancy, ."or waists and dresses are priced from 7"c to :*;.2.~>. G I N G H A M S a n d M A D R A S in beautiful strides and plaids are priced from Uc to :>0c per yard. S T R I P E D a n d P L A I N G I N G H A M S , splendid f^r hoys waists all .SOc to 65c. P O P L I N S , 27in. wide in all c lor?, 7•"',c p e r y a r i . L I N G E R I E C R I N K L E C R E P E S in Mue, pink a v i white with colored figures, lu-. J B A R R E D J > t M l T Y i n j n e checkt—*hi- thing for dainty ur/!«rwear -i'O: a'ncToiyj"per vara*"™" = lll!iilini!!llir.!!l*!ll!!l!;il!l!lllUlllllll!llllll!llli!i;!llllll):'Ji;ill!1llinil!!l[|||mi||[||l| E a s t e r Sund«; s t o r m \ d;:v. Wsar. exceptional!;- ^ e r v ^ e ? v.; , begin n e x : S u n d a / in this place :it \^::}M fast time. Mrs. IU:.rr.ond McKun-? \\Juy has been Mending fome time with 42t husband a t Battle Creek returned t o h e r parents j heme here the latter par* of the week. C. C. Ti;u^ oi' Rochester s p e n t S a t u r - d-'.j an ; Jun.niy \wth nis pure.its here. Mrs. Fred I'.urgess of P i r c k n e y visited t h e last of the we-ik a t the home of Wm. Buhl i Mrs. r.eiue Marshall, who has been ! ypf.-n-ling t h e winter a t nor nieces' in 1 J e t n . i l returned to h - r home last week". Mr. and Mr.s. C. M. Titus celebrated i tht-ir 2T>lh wedding at.i.'iversary M a r c h ' 2<"'-h.. Abont ".'• relativt ^ were p r ^ s t n t : a..d ::.Auy gifts of silver and cut glasn v:ere receiver!. i or Sale by F. £ . W t t K S , Dru^ist. Lucky DC^.-J. r-.T-ry <i'-'Z h;is his d.iy, hut only • rtioi-nMr;lihreds getentevod nt the bench Bhow.—Boston TranscrlDf ; T-Sf^ jsjj iTfiliiiissy'^N^pi^^'^^^'1 ' ""M'",' "''""'''fr' T > • • • wp^ww^^pp^wpf^pnijy «V • j S j w ' r - r f i . a ~PWCKNlffiE> iAXJ/: tESS Takt ;o'J f•ictfr?*"'. 9:1? • Glasa of Salts to rTtutlr Both«ra,YftUr Eating Miiate rfegmariT' «rent«aliy produces Mittey {iwrt>ifcite e*tne fortt or other, t!SHFif%en-Mibwar authority, because the uric ackj in meat, excites the k i d n e ^ t h f j become overworked; get BluggWtf <£o$ufr a*a eauae all sort* of iaatreaaj lparrtfiilarly backache afcd felhtery to tae kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, add ston^n^' cptffitipatlon, torpid liver, jaleeple^fteis, bladder and urinary frrlt»tib%^ The moflpetrt j o o r back hurts or kidneys aren't acting- right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from tai*y good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famotar salts i s ! made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with" Jithla, and has been used for generation to: flnsh clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the adds In the urine so It no longer irritates, thus ending b^dd^r disorders. » • Jad Salts,,,c>nnot Injure anyone; makes a d^Uflhtful effervescent lithlt- , water drink which- millions of men and women take now? and then to keep the kidneys and urt^ary orga«rs clean, thus avoiding setdpu^lciaiijey disease,—Adv. Says an, amateur poultry fancier: "The only money in chickens is what they swallaw*" pm+»m-+ i i i i i i n i i » • * • • • # • > • * * • 100¾ PEP! ti* . ^ • a . If Constipated, Bilious or Weadadhy, take « i *» \& *\M iMtftS FEATURED AT THIS BANQUET / At the annual dinner of the Reptile «tudyi Society of America in Kew ^ork, snakes were much in evidence. Many of the several hundred guests brought-Qielr pet snakes along. The photograph shows Dr. Allen 8 . Willftfrns, founder and national director of the society, with Mrs. Williams. Caucasus # • Contains Fertile Fields and Mountains Stored With Precious Metals. RABBIT WARREN OF HUMANITY At One Time There Were 300 Tribes and Dialects in Region—ft Sort of • Three-Ring Group of Nat- ^ ural Marvels. « - — - - • * « > . • • - -» ***--* 4* flode Je of est itop'ress on the Caucasus, although rnity most of them emigrated to 'tvffckfyf fti*! 1864, are the Tcherkees or Clr^s^UnU The Tcherkees gave to the Caucasus and the fancy dress ball the TeherkeskR, the familiar skl$t*d/t»|tTuiie. of the warlike Cossack Jaftd\ « 9 / Bthe Georgian grandee. It^fP iJ^^Qjfl^al opera bouffe uniform, with a narrow waist ffha* flaring skirts above soft boots without heels. This costume is also distinguished by 18 cartridge I slopes, pro cases ranged across the chest. £?f$,£y)r*$ Formerly real cartridges gave a tnHy^Jp&whV .$$$«*. V J % ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t : - n V ? ^ : y ? - ¾ ^ v i .YK5^.-!fc. iiljitfeitt** -*&r. r.w-> -,;SWC * olver came into fashion. Georglantt a,$£,,'*l£*Mper who wj^eJfk«Jlfti$ng dress, and gradually these cartridges were changed for decorative imitations. Some of them were made of ebony at one end and ivory at the other. has gone even further. ^aYT|jd|e cases is now | o j | i e t i n j i ^ ^ l f %d$\fjbuntaln pe*.*u*d The ultra-fas^aloiiis dandy sometime^ has hollow decorations in whose solid gold fh^il Is ^Qjicealed rich perfume j v J | %Vth Jj^ugsUJh^not d^stin- Yuished solely by fegelmary lore ' and fancy dress manhood. The broad fields, which sweep gently up toward the ce some of Russia's most in <jrpi>s, a«d.dpWjqn.|Bi for* tfle ssM ai*J uwfe* U • ^ 6 » * ~ < * * W » » ^-- - 1 • • * - £ > . 1 » » . . '^rsfH^fttf^KT^ Pontiae, Mich.:—"A few yean ago I was in a very bad state, I had been sick for about five years. Had several good doctors but kept get* ting worse all the time. Some said I ha d consumption; some one thing* and some another. I finally made up my they did not I "IWilUa niUilllll I'»nII what did ail I I I bad triedn sa|(eral different Ion; began to was never going to get better, ds of modi- \«%ea fcut igrifclgg seemed to give me any rwkf.1 One-Gay I saw Dr. Pierce's medicines advertised ana I got a bottle of 'Golden Medical Discovery3 and it began to help me. I felt that I had some other weakness so I got the 'Favorite Prescription' and the 'Pleasant Pellets' also, and these medicines eurtd me completely in just one year when I had doctored five years before. I feel vez ana Keep TSs medicines in my immediate use. I consider they saved me lota of suffering and doctors' buls as welL I have recommended Dr. Pierce's remedies Co many people and will gtatty reply to* anyone wanting to know etact^nese medi> tines and what they did for me."—MES. £ 7 . BALDWIN, 246 NortonAve. S T O M A C H T R O U B L E C a n N o w E a t A n y t h i n g Grand BsmUa, Waa^"* hare used Dr. '• W^lllfl0*:!*0^ immA\hem very _ it yearii-. JAadio <bs; veiy °<lrtiui wftat I would eat <ml would be down sick. I suffered something terrible about a year I started to take IDr. Pierce's Golden [edical Discovery and two bottles put me in fine condition. I can eat anything and not feel distressed. I had taken many medicines previous to this and had doctors prescribe for me bat nothing Sbemed to ive me any relief until7! started wring the DEATH Acfce*, p i f e a , ,pstfy*msnes3, dtfbV gpjty in tgrta*£J!fcil often m e a n e^rjoxi* ^ t * * ^ ^ ^ * , T h e world'* your tongue^coaie^ yoar breath bad and stomaclt scrtm- Why sot # e n d a few cents for a box of Casoarets and enjoy the ift'&hft/ getrtle^f "^axritiy^- thartic yon ever>^xpexl^Qedj? ' C ^ : ^ carets never grj#'<>, sicken >or iccenvenlence op^ likes Salts, Oil, Gali»mei; or harsh PtJls- Hbey work while ycm*j sleep.—Adr^-'^ ' »1^ Virtue is* arniost ahtt-everytb^n^ ,1 Most of ^fce r toM-rWndmfen^ are ' "don'ts." • '" '•"'"' ' -B!1! "'I'JHV >i;.;T .'. •need tnerefors msnt. Is taken internally sndjl6^*. ^ A»ztfkions. * \ range and faoulotis oil hoards of-.Baku at the other, inspiring covetous im: periallstic interest, ttie l o n g i l n e ( » o i ^ottrtialps / w h i c h separates Earope, fVoro^Asfa glyes promise of once more [arttajnlng the headline position I t BO rpftfiq has held throughout the ages. Made up of 400 miles of majestic peaks, in three ridges, the Ca6cas«s stretches from northwest to southeast like a petrifled wave, whose north* easteftj face mounts to the vsnow cre^t, but whose southwesterp front, f a c i n g ] toward Turitey, seerus dashed io*e $liOrRe>wmre!^$10O lee<M^ieas precipices by the titanic Catarrh lsecilsotf 4isea*eIttreatly inBtt-( forces of neture, says a bulletin from SiiioKe n.VH)UlSu Blood on the sCucpuevftttSi destroys "' e patient i and assls v_ et gis <ys. the fWflttaUoir&* tfis ffltsass. streuglh -by improviag gives the ists nature In the general health }DiciN»jaiis_to eeW'.^a^rT^rrfi itixwnrtals r^ne. Catarrh t! MUDICINU Droggists r^P T. j . cnene^)T1 v^y -tfrTr*-:M*y» ••••vj —To—r^irT" Usually no moire can be got for old jnnk than -yo«-wonlU pfty If yeti bought i t * ; n i i .HIM.I • i m < i i U i T ' i ' V ' - ( • • ••'• ^ t l i t i V- \ the Nations,!. Geogxaphie. society. | ihe-Ckucas^s is the most;ipt*fesUng^theaoioiie robhtt warren of huaxanlty OR < the, globe. For uncoupt,^ a ^ s , various peoples sifted thrQUgji, tjie sec^u^ed valleys, leaving '^'lf^afjiio^ .^f, ^hek j log to the b of the inte itslne that t _agu tions at th~ bibuBriwous coal were.300 tribest a^d'fleets jni;the^ye-( ifefl', 6fto ^Ue» lphg.»aja'd... loO; mi^es i?road, Whiqh.,he caTled" t h ^ , f o u n t a i n ot^^agesvv':^ • :.•,„••,,.": Strabyy sppke of 3J0, races, of ,mea, fSomf ;oi th^fn, anpe^rwftl[i. poisoned art fowsi Hpd ^.eaxihg" $kfa .shcies w} th ii spike* L sole'sV"{TrQgtodytes. thejf w^re sand :fltist^ T&fe, Caucasus'Is a-sort,.of j \ tare^-rlng jp'p^jfy of naiujral \macyels ^cptftpr'e's^ed'ieWe^ij, Europe^ a^d.Asia, betw^ei^th'e Bl'apK.'sea wi^.ttie Cas- ^Q* th*rE^rpoe^n .slope theXs»«S|»t. <T , ¼ A l i p e d b>; A e ^ C o w ^ d J ^ b e . Pog,., ^jtteJCvMti and the Terek, along whose :\ :-,batiks the famous Tolstoy served as_a ,!ym3aK)iS0idier. On ^h^>#Ia)i(C ^ 0 C «ltfre,e*«t.th£ new repubjtlcs- of Ge^rgift^ A4*rtttfQ#n S^Xrtnenla, partly carved. > - - > A convenient,sate" .„ ^o roi^ssa fl thnertriei.-.i. ' f ; ^ ; ^ f Census Records, ^ ^ • • • • • • • • S * * - ^^BSlSBB^a^W .TT '.'V - =tc r State t " • V , , ? ^ ^ JTRKM MAPS. PICTUB1C8 and CIBMJCTLiUiS ) •Bh owHlan s; the • : ,«here.4,000 « « * « m* t«bnl«tinj yon M—hap Co., lit wpifs^'Miya^ass. ^ris. .s/^py nt*m> fhoff^b, you beconac noth- ! ^ *mt*.*M^ u%^* —* M*~+4~* to??*** • ci^rd/wlth a lot ef h o l e s lilitltfr fJwlfifcZriSEm pftrjttteti:fe i i t o n tare sex. age, na- * "" >sVem,lfth^Th^Tn3£ ta^'ihebadot *t dther thing*, bet a ^ t h Z T JeWaakea. « t i t faf a s nnonymourf, as the president's. In bfaaterAdnlt. AtaBDrnffieta. Writafor the census hurean the president Isn't F t o K y e Book. •sjftHL^sftasa^Cs^aissBi Wood row Wilson. He is merely a M lepebple who ,haye left,.the A^fBtL V? i l l tiULUMtUAL ieHaf and Washington.—' <eo*ts each city dweller of this country from $12 to $20 each year in property damage alone, cannot be abated if the peopjesjB^sj«jt>Bjsj«w«jsv^sBjs«sBB^Sm es, r^tiiftfes 1 tion than coal, and pives a more uniform temperature in the house. By burning coke for domestic heat, more Luufl tuul WBlUi! Uflfg iriiy^Wrntf'f.! • "• old way the same smoky coal, accord-[plants, which save many valuable byepart eau get is*" "" into coke and gas, which [are smokeless, the coke being used < fa? hepse hjeafisg -apd, tiWt**x\ en rod} In is, ^up|h«r in .,80^1 ^ r e ^ Q ^ r s r ^ The factories' may continue at .<me, tlm« El i z i z i sjud t^gv l^iere \as uauai to,nyafi • fflej sp^t <wxls1 f*r it h«s been demonstrated that* In the iboiler- and heating plants thej?oal can be tHjrned pracrica^d|i6k|Je8S^7\ • Use S m o k S e s s j F u i H **The only way ol*eIIflinanng smoke in large cities is by using smokeless fuel," says Dr. Van H. Mancrnc; d i q p c : ! ^ " f ^ fil ^ ¾ ¾ f 1 ^ / \tor.of the bureau;^ff f ^ l a - t ^ a f i e t p » o v e H * s l * » > * t i i r ^ o that wjil.burn without^producing smoke^ in a«y, eqnlV!n¥fW"TrftW'','th "use. In the . . - ^ . e . 9 » past . t * a * o h ^ f s T * ^ e l # i J # f # a i l i b 1 e | p a r C A t h e w^rrrVftl <*t%ff from every ia Qoantity for house heating was an j thradte.: H^'eTeiy^abthaacWeislnJinied in--only,; one . (Jis|xict i a the^ pnlted States.*ad, therefore,It's use is limited to ;th^r.aTea lying within reasonable^ freight dtstanoe^ <rf-^b* anikragite>4 ^nines. Much* twl farmer parr df the* jcp^lftn has to depend 9B^oft coal , . ^v^oke .should be used for heating bx»Mftibecai|ise H'H a clean and conry^ n4^at ,-ifuel. It eliminates smekew rets that are w sed directly. lar interest ob rocess are gas, rul iars. By-Products of Coking. "With soft coal costing $7 a ton ttnrf^d l latof it* ht-ptooHiett, yam will get 5,000 cubic feet of gas valued at $5 * rihfee 4*aJrons Of light oil vttliwU at 7 i cents; 25 pounds of ammonia sulphate valued at $1-¾ W 0 ^ ^^Ao n s °* tar worth fe |*e%sfe n w ^ o j ^ - l h a n "Waen our mineral supply of oil is exhausted, soft coal will be a mate- 1 scarce ^ | mptp^ loel, ^fcejlg^t ofe .hft.ftYflftAtttflfli eiftsl«4s*^ mnnd .for motor f\jeL Germany, during supply of mineral oil, and she depended'entirely for her motor fuel on her cdaj. -a* a result of that condlObh\ Gesmany sent most, of .Jjfr^al through by-product" coking plants. What has bep| <\pp \r\ q^rn^usyinAy in the future have to be done in the United States^' /.- A . i Tt is hot known why a.horsp r^n'ps from the ground on it.<rr forelegs, ahxi dja^egj^he necessity, pt:^ choline' y t h e I a « p w e n . Its hind legs. .0 iiUPliJ* ML*- '"" .•w»(t*< r>.ii> i(in»i«i • \ - r i Mean^ Notnm ?* y/ -*h u . • • ^ - Y l s ^ ^ k l n ^ ' a ^ able'to;#ea4 ihd FTtte.^f i. T. ' , ' . ' • • . . . . , ^-: JieltRer kfn'^S nb/rses, tpt icli^smen '' cdtri^ drag yoirf htffne 'out bf the censms^ Ufeap. b r i t t officials In 1917 tried The -Otsisus K"yQp,T gftTS fifinPlT1 Lost Whan rndivldMtlS Be. come Cards WHh a Let e* He lee \y. L Washihgton,—Name*- mean notbiag 5 %rtWoV*1g> VOL* ^ ^ J ' ** t * * . ^ ^ MM * r e n t i n g noses in A^I ,".:• ;r.'*-. :: '-/'' •' • ; ^h^ Utiri6d SUtol tfor th» l f l » «ftsus. FOB 8ALR-i«»««** siesa w«(ie drliiiea-'' \ifiti AV>TI*UlrV ^IDW" IN H. 0. L r Advsnoe drrty AS PerK ;deVit, 86 Pe ,.- 7 Cent *rtUft*ed 8tatee and ,;• Cr<m«#jft* jVats of information abouT the ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ men between certain ages h r t l n r t t ^ r t a f n ireas.' Bht wn^n the J ^ v e a name when you come siartfef^rive was on and General Crowider, with the whole war departxneht £ a A of him, tried to get the &#mes^to check tip against S^lIsijfc>epiJ axyd dxattees the censns^h^Mh failed hi* attsdtlon to the lrfwT a ^ r . only against the law to give ^fojrmattcartul after the inffln! ferred to cards. Washtr*gtori, D. C—Ltting costs have aaranoed more irv. Wx foreign ^coantries sinee 1»14 thin/ in the United States, accordiag to a eomparison of retail food, prices in nine conntries, including America, made public by tbr K " - A n " n# 1">W1 " " tralia and New Zealand, however, the advance was less than in this country. The comparisons are made fj-om the litest reports from the tarious countries. In August, 1919, the Inctsase In the United States was 86 gat euBt- eerajpargd'With 93 p e r caot ^ C a n t h e v J ^ P * cent in m m * , i l 2 per cent In Norway, 116 per cent in Great Britain and^ 210 per cent In THeieor % U t e ' * Australia andSNatfc J ^ i n d W frdoesa <tybbed but 48* per cent. April, 1919, the latest report from Italy, showed an advance of 181 per cent there, against 78 pex cent in ithfs country. Gold M«UI «• •ce«pt DO imit«tioe Kraw^.'r-'jtvxw*! Oriental Cream ' ;\< >[-i N - < •-•. s . ^..T.a S £_ S. 1 Mother: Brew Dr. Carter's K. A B. Tea at * o m * - a o o x i >4*sJthi ta All the Family. Keeps liver rv1^ bowels In proper condition and ends bilious' attacks rih<! sick headache. Give to the children when peevish. They like tt, -«nM k a^ts ^eryHSently on their little bowels. Be sure you ge^ Dr. Carter's K. k B . Tea. \"f ^wottld in* vent aaaethiagiifiw tocat" you * ~~ Pnxa Even *<?. jestion ia gobipoison^ ire forrnerl dTiritig its processes that unless eliminated irritate mind as weii as body* BEECHAM'S 9«U J< k Kentucky natural Leaf Tobacco Chswing or •ftmoklng. Rich, ripe, metloir Ky. Natural Leaf tobacco. UnaduU«rata4 and as;ed in wood until fracrant as a flower. We send nothing but% highest frades sad snarengee yssj to" eelpleaeed: SerHl tLOO ter pdonS oar 16 ttatrloi sample, prspaM. JSoSwy^o^ieT o r certAA^neelu MADDOX BROS. TOBACCO CO. JW, • • » . ! t (1 r « f V .8AI printed cardi lie postpaid. Cards for all occaaton*. Bt«mtt Co., 17 Warr«n, Now York. Ptaai WeilM-'t Pref«rr*d QeaUty etasfc. 8*>n4 for prtcei today. WelUr Nara«rl»a. Hnllaad, Mtchifaa. Growars Qoallty Nursary Htack. - . » ! i » M . w . • * * . « » *••*• «fc> - -•* (•*>• • f r ' — ^ w * » • » « * — 'VN»T*^**^I** ».*^*«*fe*A* .»•>•• s i s «*il#i*~> »»--a -- , M W i 4 < W W . - V . i v W l i t A . PiNCKNEY DISPATCH • ^ w p w ^ g y w w i — y ^ f i W f » f Millinery if I Opening i Showing Latest Spring Styles At Reasonable Prices Nellie f . Gardner STRICTLY K M M M t f M^BBvrr- - .¾ Leap Year Party At the Pinckney Opera House Friday Evening, April 9th, 1920 iHssasg^^-^-^ T&r Snpper in Connection Greatest Event of the Season AUCTION SALE Having rented my farm and engaged in other business, will sell my personal property at auction on premises V/2 miles east of Chubb\s Corners and 2l/2 miles s. w. of Chilson FRIDAY, APRIL, 9TH Commencing at 12 O'clock, Fast T i m e izzm • v f ' -4> • . J - P a i r g r a y g e l d i n g s 10 and 12, y e a r s old, wt. 26O0 OA/JTTLE 8 w i s s and J e r s e y cow 5 y e a r s old, b r e d D e c . 5 t h G r a d e D u r h a m cow 5 y e a r s old b r e d M a r c h 7 t h G r a d e D n r h a m h e i f e r 2 yra old fresh M a r c h 10th G r a d e D n r h a m heifer 2 y e a r s old g i \ i n g m i l k G r a d e H o l s t e i n heifer 1 y e a r old b r e d M a r . 1st G r a d e H o l s t e i n heifer 1 y e a r old b r e d M a r c h 7th G r a d e H o l s t e i n h e i f e r 1 y e a r old n o t b r e d G r a d e H o l s t e i n heifer 1 y e a r old n o t b r e d G r a d e H o l s t e i n h e i f er 1 y e a r old n o t bred G r a d e H o l s t e i n s t e e r 1 y e a r old D u r h a m a n d S w i s s s t e e r 1 y e a r old D u r h a m s t e e r 1 y e a r old D i r h a m heifer calf ft m o n t h s old D n r h a m heifer calf 4 m o n t h s old HO&8S* Ac P O U L T R Y B r o o d sow d u e May 15, B r o o d sow b r e d M a r , 23 B r o o d sow b r e d M a r 27, 4 s h o a t s , good o n e s 45 B a r r e d P l y m o u t h Kock h e n s *£^Y. GRAIN, ETC 3 t o n s m i x e d hay, 4 t o n s m a r s h hay, 7 b a 8 e e d c o m A b o u t 200 br. c o m on ear, S e e d p o t a t o e s 60 b n s h e l s c h o i c e o a t s , fine for seed 10 a c r e s rye on g r o u n d T w o s t a c k s rye Btraw 6 acres M i c h i g a n W o n d e r w h e a t on g r o n n d FARM TOOLS 99 O l i v e r plow, 2-horse walfcing c u l t i v a t o r , 6 0 t o o t h s p i k e t o o t o d r a g , 17-tooth s p r i n g t o o t h h a r r o w , D e e r i n g m o w e r , O s b o r n e , d u m p r a k e , C h a m p i o n b i n d e r , L a D s i n g w a g o a , h a y rack a n d box, t h i r d h a r n e s s , set h e a v y w o r k h a r n e s s , 2 s i n g l e h a r n e s s t o p c a r n a g e n e a r l y new, b u ^ g y p o l e , g r i n d s t o n e , set P a r k e r b o b s , new, 8 m i l k c a n i , p o t a t o m a r k e r , f^nce s t r e t c h e r , c h a i n s , f o r k s , shovf Is a n d m a n y o t h e r a r t i c l e s . Notice to Contractors State Trunk Line Roads N o . 49-1», 49-3 a n d 49-4 (Jnadilla and Hamburg Townships, Livingston County, Michigan. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Board of County Rom! Commissioners of Livingjton County, Court House, Howell, Michigan, until 1:30 o'clock, p. rn., Friday, April 23rd, 1920, by Frank F. Rogers, State High* way Commissioner, for improving 3.369 miles of road in Unadilla and Hamburg Townships, Livingston County, Michigan, as follows:— Road No. 49-2:-1,034 miles in Unadilla Township. Road No. 49-3:-1.308 milea in Unadilla Township. | Road No, 49-4:-1.027 miles in Hamburg Township. I The work will consist of shaping the roads, constructing the necessary drain- ; age structures,and surfacing to a width ' of 16 feet with grave!. Plans may be examined'aW instructions to bidders, specifications and proposal blanks obtained at the ofiiee oi the board of County Read CcMimi«oiuners of Livingston County, Conn fn_i,.U', Howell, Michigan, and ar. the cf:L-<. 01 the State Highway Department, Lansing, Michigan. Plans will be furnished by the undersigned upon a receipt of a deposit of Five ($5.00) Dollars, i e . each set of plans,which wili be rtlu:.,' > upon their safe return. A certified check in the sur.s 0." '.''.\ e hundred ($300.00) Dollars, r ^ . - :.., - able to Fra::k F. Roger-, State Hj*-:1'- way Commissioner, rr:•_. f ; cc vr r :• ., each proper:;!. The right is r e s e r v e t.' : ^ : , .::.y •„. all proposal.0. F K . x N K F . ):i'-'-:'K- , State rii(,rh'.\wi <. '-n;:: ' -..L; , :'. Laiisimr, Mvi.;;%::\ • "-: - ", 1 '•••'•'. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said court, held a t *the Probate office in the city of How«11 in said county, on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stewa, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of MINNIE PHILLIPPS, Deceased. S. H. Reason having filed in eaM court his annual account and trust** petition praying for the allowance thereof, r it is ordered, that the 17th day of April, A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock in tho forenoon at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining aftd allowing said account and hearing said petition; it is furtker ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication or" a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previuua to said day of h raring, in the i'i ickney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said c liny, Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. SAGACITY SHOWN BY bUr$ Observers Have Seen and Noted instances of R'-asfcn:nq That Are Ljttle Short of Human. >.•«, ._-»-v. --.v-*. ^44, -j t.EKa'ffc-.sytfWs^.v c > * ^ ^ ; State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. ! At a session of said Court, held a t I the Probate Office in the City of Hov,eii in said county on the 22nd day [of March A. D. l £ $ , i Present: Hon, Eugene A. Stowe, Jn;:ge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of J HAROLD E. AND HELEN J. DOODY Minors. M,;ryA. Doody having filed in said court h. r petition, praying for license ;t«;?-'!l tlie interest of said estate in 1 cs /tr.in real estate therein described, It w order, 1 that the 17th day of rt.L , A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock in the 1 (err!.;,>•::, be arid is hereby appointed i;r!: ! ^.-uid petition, and that all ipus'Tii- interested in SRKI estate appear i t . : - - said court, at said time and 1 : : 1 . f '< show cause' . \;hy ik ii'.-rv.e to sell the interest oi sa^.i estate in ,-aid real estate should ' i'.i>t be ^rantei.l; ! 'It is iurther ordered, th¾t public notice tht re of be. given ry publication of !a copy of ihis order for three succesjsive weeks previous to said day of hearjit. g in. th<n Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, and circulated in said ! ' l o u n t y , •- Eugene A. Stowe -"vi£»C. . ^ V - - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ he olters convincing evideuee oi his statement A grizzly cub In Yellowstone park, he says, once found a iiam skin —n prized delicacy. Just as the little fellow was liftinp it to bis month a big bear appeared. The cul> instantly dropped the horn skin, sat down on It and pretended to; be greatly Interested In watching something In the edge of the woods. Another younp grizzly In the Yellowstone one doy found a tin can that was open at one end and partly filled with fish. He raised It In his forepaws and peeped In, then deliberately turned the can upside down and shook it. Nothing came out. He shook again, but still nothing came out. He then placed the can on tfie ground, open end down, and hammered the bottom of it with a stone until the fish dropped out. In a zoo one day a piece of hard-tack that a grizzly bear wanted fell Into the hands of a black bear. The black bear dipped the hard-tack In water and started to take a bite. Evidently It was too hard. He put It In the water again, and while It soaked gnve his attention to something else. When the black bear was not looking, the grizzly, standing on the farther edge of the pool, stirred tbe water with a forepaw and started the bard-tack toward him on the waves. The Instant the first wave touched the black bear he looked round, gra-bbed the precious hard-tack, which was rapidly floating away, and, pushing It to the bottom of the pool, put one hind foot upon it. How very like the mental processes of human beings 1 l . 1 U I . U J 1 H ? V ' 1 J ' » 1 1 1 5 0 » / V l J • At a session of said court, held at the Probate office in city ot Howell in said county, on the 20th day of March, A. D. 1920. Present. Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matterjof the estate of OLIVE*MACKINDER, Deceased. Millie Bates having filed in said court her petition praying that the admiaigtration of said estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person, It is ordered. That the 17th day of April, A. D. 1920 at 10 a. m. a t said Probate Office iB hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given, by publication mt a copy hereof for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspapar printed in said country. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. Solved the Problem. Maggins—I hear Hall's landlord raised his rent, hnt he -ot even. Buggins—Let me in on It so I can do the game. Muggins— \Vell» he rents from a widow and when the rent was raised he married the widow. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the Couuty of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held a t the p robate Office in and City of Howell in said County on the 17th day of March, A. D. 1920. Present: Hon. Fugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ELIZA A. PLACEWAY, Deceased. Roy F. Placeway having filed in said ; court his petition praying that the time . for the presentation of claims against | said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, ex- ! amine and adjust all claims and dejmands against said deceased before 1 said court, It is ordered, that four months from thisdate be allowed for creditors to present cla.'ms against said estate, j i t is ordered, that the 24th day of i July, 1920, at ten o'clock in the lorenoon, at said probate, be and is hereby t appointed fcr the examination cad adjustment of all claims and demand ! against said deceased. I Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. 3 1 » - - Q p r a l l sums of $10 and under, cash; on aJl sums over $10 a credit will be given of 6 months on bankable not: with interest at 6 per cent. Clarence G. Stackabl e * JAS. FINNELL, Auctioneer LYNN HEN0EE, Clerk State of flichigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said court, held at tbe Probate Office in the city of Howell in said county on the 2nd day of April A. D. 1920. * Present: Hon, Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of JAMES M. HARRIS, Deceased, Alma Harris having filed in said court her petition praying that a time for the presentation of' claims against said estate be limited and that a time , and place be appointed to receive, exi amine and adjust all claims and de- | mands against said deceased by and bej fore said court It is ordered that four months from I this date be allowed for creditors t o 'present claims against said estate, ! It is further ordered, that the 6th J day of August, 1920, at ten o'clock in I the forenoon, at said probate office, be j and is hereby appointed for the exam- ! ination of all claims and demands j against said deceased. I Eugene A. Stowe [ Judge of Probate. State of Michigan, t h e ProbaU Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Court in the City of Howell in said County, on the 25th day of March, 1920. J Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of PRUDENCE SWITZER, Deceased. Hazel W. Lambertaon having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to E. G. Lambertson or to some other suitable person, It is ordered that the 23rd day of April, A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing, said petition; It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said date of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, Eugone A, Stowe, Judge of P r o b a t a *,mmtnmtm0**m <mtu «|pmi ^ w w w p .JLUJIJ^JILJPM /V • ' • ^ ^ ; - / > > 7."2V': PfNCKNt'' DISPATCH '' s::-/:- r ^ T ~. ^rrrnr «>• • Grand Trunk Time Tabk For tfa^ ionftnienee <>! our ic at TtainaBaat '*»»"• W e B l He. 46—7:24 a. TO. No, 47—7:57 p. n, flo. 4 5 - 4 : 4 4 p. m. No. 4 8 - 9 : 5 3 a. ii. _ ^ ^ ^ ^ — ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i -^mmmm «aia»aaaapMa*««^ap» WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream iecviwel Mu day b^n; Wednesday, tuid c - - - ever; week day. -Wilt pay all tlie market afford, at till times. pinckney £)ippatch ""Im.M-fd H' i h t t J ' o b t c f f i c e t t t f i n c k - a j \ , M : c h . , a* S»-coHd C l a a a M a t t e r Li.lCCLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER M.b>.npii,>n, $1.2.* ft Year lu A.dvauce • vir'.iain^ r -ie> in?i<^>- known i t - . i i ' h ' i i . : . . i s : *" • <•: > on ^> I o 0 vs E. FAR NAM. rive . . > • • ; > I , • • ..<j:-> I I ' e n ' ; . !. • . , > . ! » - , ! u 1 • i ; i t . > : . ; i r > < e - 1 i A i l /L) - I ! t T M.U t i l l t « i ( ,.>t:;:l . r '•H*: 1:1-^ i e t e l H V ' ' nl'iV i m l i v i d - ,— ^ 1 1 . !.«• p i . l i l . i i i i e d :it r t ' ^ . i i . / A i k t t i !;:><* 11'^ IMI l s . A riD ujiuc-nif i«t ot eiio i t.iiniueDtb, *.*;c, must be fMi<i for at rt^ulir Local Notice Obituary and marriage notices in r ,'ul»- liilttHJ tre« of charge. Poetry miwt be paid £oi M the rsieol live cents p«*r line. , Mias Bernardine Lynch, Gene and M a t t Cnandler of Kalamazoo spent t h e week end a t t h e home of C. Lynch. Mra. E a r l Renaoner of F e n t o n and 3 Bertie VanBlaricum J r . vieited their = p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. B. VanBlaricum 2 over the week end. Fred L a k e and Geo. Leavey dined tog e t h e r recently in St. P e t e r s b u r g , Fia. Frt J expects to n turn home in May. I'.-lncii ai.'.: I . u ' L c i y e y and Rex II iiiiiiiiniMiitiiiitiiMiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiitiiiii!iiiiiiitiiii|liiiiiiftiiiiiiiiuiiiiHtg*Mt I Nyal Tonics H P I <:.-, a-re hi il-v. < 1ueycay. i I-II, ' j ; U!f [i\.-i- I Air. ''t.J Mu<. ilmulJi o w a r t h o u t h«.vc returned from a short visit in Detroit. g ^ m a a a e g ^ ^ q ^ S RICHARD 0. ROCHt ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH. » » u » » » n % w » » H » » ^ v » » ^ u w u v > i < ^(l.h it. >T. I - C L. SmLEK.MD. t Drs. Sigler & Sigler PlijMotang and Hargeona {LOCAL AND GENERALJ Or > .' I ,^ >-J Hartley Gauss of Jackson spent t h e week end a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dinkel. Wm. Dunbar and family" oi J a c k - burg spent Sunday a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel. Mr. and Mrs. E m m e t t Berry and family of Stockbridge spent t h e week end a t t h e home of Mrs. A. Monks. , - . , , J * j j Out of a list of three hundred words Wm. Jeffreys, Roy Clinton, Ambrose j 8 p e i j c c j by t h e seventh g r a d e during jFitzsimmons and Harlow Sheh»n spent t h e p a s t m o n t h , Florence Murphy miu- §unday a t Jackson. Miaa Pauline Swar- 9 e d o n e , ; Georgia Fitzsimmons t w o thout,who has been spending t h e p s s t j a n c j Clare Her dee three. week there, returned with them. School Notes The following is the record of attendance for t h e last week of school: Arlita Waeson GO, Harvey Johnson 80, G e r t r u d e Clinton 60, Irene W a r n e r 80, Helen G r a v e s 60, Leo McCluskey 90, J c h n Stack^ble I'O, Pauline S w a r t h o u t 90, L a u r e t t a Ciinton 90, Dayle K e t t l e r j = 90, Lorenzo Lavey GO, Irene Richard- j ^ son 90, A g n e s Carr 60, Beatrice Martin j E 80, Harlow Shehan 80. : " " The m e m b e r s of t h e seventh g r a d e are making an outline of " T h e Pied Piper of H a m e l i n " . Ethel Gardner enrolled in t h e eighth I ~ J u s ^ - J o r v > r n i m i y o u o f -i f e w SPRING TONICS i ^: ' > J.M, . \ > i = N Y A L K A L A T O N E A n h e r b a l c o m p o u n d m a t i n g a = S very excellent general tonic- g = N Y A L T O N I C A fine reconstructor g | N Y A L . T O N I C B I T T E R S W I T H I R O N | A reconstructive tonic with Iron in the organic E FLOYD E. WEEKS I gr ade Tuesday. There a r e now four- j 2 Dpu^^ist E teen in the grade, fix girls and eight j | J J , e C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e o f S e P Y I C e • boys. ^iliiiiuiitfiiiiiuiiiitinHiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiitinfuiMiiUMiiiiiiiinpiiMiiiiniittiiininir jai^rtt"vrr.".'*:>M«fji>^ AW calls promptly attended l<*^* day or ul^iit. Office on ,\f:iin S t ^ ^ ._. .. * H a r r y Leavey of Detroit spent t h e week end a t t h e home of hi3 father, Patrick Leavey. Mr. and Mrs. K e n n e t h Darrow and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Darrow spent t h e week end a t the home of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Darrow. Leo Monk< and friend of Bay -City spent the week end i t the home of Mrs. Alfred Monks. The eighth grade arithmetic class i 8 studying t h j metric system, Gertrude Frost visited school last j Monday. Everybody hopes Lo h .ve his w u r k m a d e up this month. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. V a n ^ l a i r c u m rated school last Monday. Tho class p r e p a r i r g t o teach r.extj year is studying an interesting book on E G G S r O U L l RY V E A L H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a i d ; E g g s r e r c i v e d ( v e r y -week d ay. P o u l t r y a n d r v e a l ["received e v e r y W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g a t m y r e s i d e n c e o n W e s t M a i n S t r e e t . V G DINKEL 1 1 .> V. I V » \ Vu J ^?&Z?J&si*r%r. -?*.«. " T • •y^^.yr^:, ,• ^ : * K F h *^:>yS*-*.*.-.~-. , rural education. I t takes up t h e v a r - Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shipley visited« | o u 8 p h a B e > o f t h e c o n s o l i d a t e d t o w n - , t5hip fCiieoi, u i o n g v v i l h o t h e r i.-.terost• j _,, i:»g r.gi'lcullurtit o r o m e t n p . r e l a t i v e s a t N o r t h v i i l e l a s t v / e e k . liT^^-M^1-^-^ r^iftrtAaa "»' ^o- - w ; -^^,^^^, ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ The Pincki^y Exchange Bank D o e s h Con-'H-rvKf.ve H a n k - iiit^ B u s i u e h S . :. :: 3 p e r c e n t P a i d mi n i l T i m e D e p o s i t s P f n c k n e y G . W . T & f c P L b Mich. P r o p (}J NORMAN REASON A U C T ! O N & & R P f N C K N & Y An cxcepi'"'.»nill^' w i d e knovvl' . ^ «<i£e o^ valuers \ e a r s of ^ncces^ful «a1ej*n"i/ir.sl^) r^tidjcarefu s t u d y of t h e s p e c i a l t y n: r i . r a ^ a v i c t i o n e e r i n c ; h a v e r e s u l t e d in s u c c e s s f r o m t h e H e r y first s a l e c o n d u c t e d b v h i m . a a d tiic lari^e n u m b e r of s a l e s a l - ^ > « e a d y he-Id for well s a t i s f i e d c u s - t o m e r s a r e d i e bi st r t r o m m e r - d ? . - 4*ont,. Sj>ecial t e r m s «(Ktv d a v ^ for t h e n e x t Hunting Alaskan Bear. The Alaskun besn^ have bren hunter? with ppi'frr-t s.TftHy from l»«-»:»r« n m o r : tha coa.stnl Islands, and thpy fire n!•••> *otnpnrativ*»k' oa*y to kill al»)i>j,* ' . » •treRm*< when* th«;y come in t h e fa!: to catch salmon. In this hunting il.e •wnnter lies in wait, and pots bruin from a s.ife distance. But -it that time • f the year t h e fur l i not prime. T h e Wue s'i>ortsmnn goes n p Into the roonfltnfn in the enrtf sfMing, utill-hnnts hU hear and kilt* W « often a t d o s e o«arten— unless Ue get* ktlle<l lirWseK. ing visited" her father, P. Leavey abont three weeks* Mr. and Mra. M. T, Lyon have sold their house in town and are moving to the farm in Marion this week, ^ The second buzz-saw victim t h V season is Bert Gardner. While sawing for Wm. Kennedy his hand touched t h e saw and ih-; r ^ u i t is the loss of p a r t of the initial finger of ' h e right hand. B e r t is philosopnical about the accident and allows he will allows he will worry alon^ without the balance of his anaj to ny without giving up to grief over th? loss. Zita Harris, who has been spending several weeks a t home, returned to the Normal .School Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Jeffreys of De*rcit spent the week end a t the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Jeffreys. Mr. and Mrs. Myjon Dunning of Detroit visited his j arents the first of t h e week. For the first time Good Friday was generally observed in Piockney by the closing of business places for a short period in the afternoon. Madeline Bowman visited a t Ypsilanti the first of the week. Walter Cook of Howell was a t home] ! over the week end. Wnj. Hemn.inger of Gregory made a nhort visit hero Saturday. Mi;-.> F>a D >cking spent t h e pas*, week aL the rninc of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, K. Drrking. A few weeks ago she r- sigtv d h^r position in Dundee to 'cccopt -^ :•> t i t o n in t h e D*.-troit s-"ho'VS at ar. avl'^'an^cd salary. !d;.--s tVarl n r ^ . m of Grand Rt^picia was i '.-'sitor a t t h e home of John Mi.rK!- last week. Geo. C'ily returned from Battle (^rnek last week. Ross lie ad i n d family were Easter gu.rfts ai the }.o:r:? of Mr. and Mrs. R. Shafer of Chubb's Corners. George Maebon transacted busineBB in Jackson Tnesday. Mr. and Mrs. Verne F r y e and duugh t e r s of Fliiit were week end q u e s t s of Mr. and Mrs. Sclh Darwit.^ P-rcy Moxa?r^ w a i home from JDet r a i t *var Sun lay. Mra. A. C. W a t k r s is visiting r e k - tivea a t Rives and Jackson. Will D a r r o w J r . and family have moTad bwk from /acicBon. laTaiHalan Hibbard waa a Howtll •Wtor 9»ts«w. Mr. and Mra. Frank Fawera of Detroit spent Baiter with Mrs. M. Bower • { Wants, ror bale btc. | FOR S A L E —L cu3t fence p-)sts. Wm. Fisk. FOR BALE—Single buggy, also a quan tity of m a n u r e lertilizer. Chas. Shipley, W A N T E D , SCHOOL T E A C H E S For District No. 10, P u t n a m . Inquire Juhn Chamber.', Directjr FOR S A L E - My place of 10 acre-, go(.d buildings a"d frait, 1 :j -1 miles *-&si . of Finckney, also 18 acres of timncr. Mrs. Esteile Fitch. FOR S A L E C H E A P - 1 9 1 7 Ford touring car in good condition. R. E. Kelly. FOR S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Shortnorn D u r h a m bull. Fee $2 a t time of setvice. John Hassencah', 1A mile south of I'im knov. FOU'SALE---Goou tame hay in barn. Cheap if taken at once. J. C. Dinkel F O U N D - A year old lamb. Inquire of Patrick Kennedy, Pinckney. FOR SALfc—1(J16 Touring car. (', h. p Mobile International Sawing outfit, Lee Leaves-. rHONUbrtATH By the use of the New Lateral Cut OKEH RCORDS P l a y s on Any Phonograph 4 0 1 1 F o r L ' o t t d i i , LhritotiH w i t h o i e h e s t i a (Hd B l a c k .!{>•'. m u l e c j u a r t e t t e J o s e p h P h i l l i p s . S h a n n o n F o u r f O R i^ALE - S o m e choice hay. Also a gout work horse. Inquire of John ii. Martin. W A N T E D TO EX C H A N G E - A threehorse Oliver plow for a two-horse plow. Lynn Hendee. FOR S A L E Qi;Uk .1:-..-: cheap, a gc;x: j driving horse. Phore 2'.' FOR S A L E About L i t e r s ?<(»\ h a y . ) Clear timothy, also some timothy J and clover. W a i t e r Reason. F O U N D A new ru'oh.-r ;.oot. Inquire at this office. lOl.'l I i i H a t t e r s F u l d t h e P o p p i t s ( i r o w , b u r i l o n e w i t h o i e b e s t t K _ . . . . . I n s e p h P h i I l i p H ( j . » o d - K \ e , t e n o r w i t h o n h e & U a . - . L e w i e J a m e 4 0 1 4 Li M y ( j a r d e n Of Y e s t e r d a y , t e n o r w i t h o r e h . . S a m A s h At D a w n i n g , t e n o r w i ' l i o r e b . C a r r o l l S h a n n o n 4 0 2 3 T h e L i t t l e W h i b t l e r , w h i s t l i n g s o l o w i t h o r e h e b t r i i ^ S y b i l S a n d e r s o n F a g a n A S p r i n g M o i n i r L ' , w h i s t l i n g s o l o w i t h o r c h p a t r a S i b y l S a n d e r s o n F a g a n 401 fi P e l j i e t t i u t n M o b i l e , v i o l i n s o i o w i t h p i a n o a c e o m p p . n i - m e n t .. T b u d d e u s R i c h A i r for G SStrinu, violin s o l o w i t h p i a n o f i c c o m p a u i - m e n t _ . . _ . . . . . . . - . Th a d c l e t i a R i c h 1017 M e i n o i i e s C'f I l e i o e . I i ; a t . t r i o _ MeKwly i n F , iiiht. q u a r t e t t e . . Pli i ih a r m oil ic T r i o P a r k f n e t . •l )naitp^f« FOR S A L . E - 1 hen turkeys ar.d 2 , gobblers. Mrs. Wm. Murphy. WAN 1 RD—Fence to build. Prorr.pt work, price.- reason-able. J, L. Connorn. FOR S A L E Span ba.y^ colta, :¾ years old. G. M. Greiner. FOR SA-LE—Queen incubators, brooders and brorrier stovr<», Call and pee t h e m , J . H. Sider, Pinckr.ey. N O T A R Y P U B L I C W t J H S E A L , S W. B, Darrow F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China boar. Fee, one dollar at time of Hervire, Also spring pig boar iired by Smooth Maatodon. Edward Speers One mile w e r t of Piackney. P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E - A g a X0— 11100, age 4 » - i l 6 . 9 0 . R. J . G a r r 1 - 1 " l i t :,: •: :: .'•- i v : '•::-, i ' ^ * . ' : i » - P .:i:.a:;.. , I'Viiitusie, fr<Mii Futifct, v i o l i n s o l o w i t h p i a n o n< r o m p a n i - nir-nt_ _- _ . . - . F r t c l l i . L a . i d a u J0]'.< S(-inirriii:Ho(]e D i n - l i n e , ]jRr't >y C(.'i:way'« B a n d , P a t r i c k ( V n w ; . } . ^ . - - . . . - . . . . . . . C o n d u c t o r S ^ m i n u n a n c i e , J.'H: t t w o , C o n w a y ' s B a n d , P a t t i c k C o n - wa v . . . C o n d u c t o r P. H. S W A R T H O U T 9 1920 C U C U M B B K P1CKL& CONTRACT Growing cucumber pickles is a most rrofitable way in which you can use an acre or two of your ground. Pickle seed iurniahe(r free and payments made.daily. Contracts may be seen at the Teeple Hardware Co. Stort- The Wilson Packing Go. lift:?*- \ *». ;. > - •V- i. "-':& $$&>,' * • & • • : • . • • • J<- r.. R * v. ^ -.Sv. I v / ! • • < , - J> . . ^ . >-.., . 4 » w " . < » « . « . • * • ' • i < » ^ . ' e ^ - . S i i M i * ^ * * . * . - . PINCKNEY DISPATCH It may be that 700 are mysteriously attacked by psin ia back, Gumbaeo), or limbs, "neuralgic" pains—shooting any* where. Backache of any kind, ia often caused by kidney disorder, which meant that the kidneys are not working properly. Poisonous matter and uric acid accumulate within the body in great abundance, overworking the sick kidneys. Perhaps you have become nervous, despondent, skk, feverish,* irritable, have spots appearing before the eyes, bags under the lids, and lack ambition to do thing*- The latest and most effective means of overcoming such trouble, is to drink plenty of water between meals, and take a single Anurio (anti-uric- «dd) Tablet before each meal for a while, at until recovered, All druggists. Corunna, Mich.:—"I had been akk a long time with kidney and bladder trouble. Had backache all the time. I did everything, but could not find any relief. One day I saw an advertisement of Anurio (anti-uric-edd) in the paper. I sent 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial package. The sample did me so much good that I got more from the druggist. X can't begin to tell what Anurie has done for me. I will always •peak a good word for it, for I can't be too gratefuL"—MB& JULIA MONTFOBT. Box 46. Coughs and Cold* Mean Restless Nights wbkfasap the vitality. Danger lurks In every b o a r s cold Is allowed to run. Assist nature tearing your children GERMAN REBELS AGREE TO DISARM B O L 8 H E V I 8 T A T T E M P T T O 8 E I Z E - P O W E R OF G O V E R N M E N T A P P A R E N T L Y F A I L 8 . GENERAL STRIKE CALLED OFF Revolutionist* Charge That Allies Backed Attempt to Overthrow Present Republic. Ottkfcty back to health Du&seldorf—Soldiers of the workmen's army in the Ruhr district must make a delivery of their arms to local authorities before April 10 under the agreement reached between the government and the central committee of the workmen's general conference at Essen. The commander of the emmunist troops before Wesel gave a pledge to the conference for the strict observance of the agreement. He declared he had really a good army, but could not continue fighting because he lacked ammunition and asserted all looting had been suppressed and that all looters had been shot. There is some apprehension felt as to a few extremist groups, particularly as they have learned of a report that government troops have entered the edge of the Ruhr district at several points and that two workmen's delegates were arrested while going to Es- Ben for the conference. The general strike throughout the Ruhr industrial and mining district has been ordered called off. At the last meeting of the workmen speakers said that the revolutionists could not have lived to accept a final agreement if the Allies had not backed them. 8tate Auto License Feoe Total «,719,433—Goes to Highway Fund ' >:m * Lansing—Complete tabulations * of the motor vehicle, automobile * drivers' and chauffeurs licenses * issued in 1919, published by the * secretary of state, show that 288,- * 708 pleasure vehicles, 37,105 com- * mercial vehicles, 7,875 motorcycle, • 967 dealers, $53,963 chauffeurs, and * and 394,352 operators were 11-. * censed, bringing to the sta_te and * county highway funds $3,719,433. * The total fees for 1919 were * $2,875,266; for 1917, $2,471,270, and * for 191«, $1,735,343. The number * of passenger cars has doubled and * the commercial cars trebled in * three years. * Wayne County is credited with * 81,274 passenger cars and 15,178 * commercial cars for 1919. Kent is * second with 13,589 passenger and * 2,332 trucks. * Oscoda County had the fewest, * 108 passenger and 9 commercial * cars. UNUSUAL HAPPENIR8S [ AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS I wwnm Michigan Soldier Awarded D. 8. C. Washington. — The distinguished service cross has been conferred on Private Guy E. Sellers, Sparta, Mich., Sec. Baker announced. SUPREME COURT LEAK FOUND Grand Jury Indicts Clerk of Judge and Three Others for Conspiracy. Washington—Indictments have been handed down by the federal grand jury against four men, two minor govern, ment "officials, who have recently resigned and two outsiders, as the result cf investigations conducted by the department of Justice following revel a t i o n s indicating that a coterie of Vlall street speculators was profiting through a leak of decisions of the United States supreme court. Those indicted were: Aahton F. Embry, private secretary (resigned) to Associate Justice Joseph McKenna, cf the United-States supreme court; J. Harwood Graves attorney in special division, department of Justice (re- Train Kills 81 Head of Cattle. Ogden, Utah.—A passenger train ran into a herd of cattle near here, killing 81 of the animals and crippling 68. Eight dead cattle were piled on the pilot of the locomotive. Tobacco Fumea Overcome Firemen. New York.—Sixteen, firemen were stricken with a mysterious sleeping sickness while fighting a blaze in a cigar factory here. The men were overcome by inhaling tobacco fumes. Chicago Packers Strike Settled. Chicago.—T&e strike which tied up the Chicago stockyards for four days last week and threatened to close all packing plants here was settled when the men agreed to return to work and arbitrate their wage differences. x «*«>-S^N- gjrtiJjf* A y . « V A i n - > - t i W - H n w 1 «ur'«fc>&? / • 2 * W , A . 1 t&mtr i*£&*r r o v o r i p 1 - - . . - - . . . . . . . . ^ ; ^ S ^ . J ^ ^ ^ T T C ^ Blooded Bull Sold For $15,000. Brandon, Vt,—J. G. Watson, secretary of the AyreBhire Breedera' association, announced that a record price of $15,000 had been paid for Auchenbrain Toreador, 4-year-old Ayreshlre bull, by Capt. Henry Higginson> of South Lincoln, Mass. Wilson Controls Troops On Rhine. Washington.—American troops on the Rhine are subject only to the orders of the president of the United States as commander-in-chief of the army, President Wilson wrote congress in response to a resolution of inquiry adopted by the house. Russia Offers Gold For Trade. • toeliitoIu-L. •Russia is ready 10 pa.v ir&Hfr -£«6ittl'£tare •'•rttft^'-'xnst'ft&l! States nrmy, president of the Federal t du*triat nroducts principalis fnrmln! iie& GRAY'SSYRUP RED SPRUCE GUM Montreal D W A T S O N * / CO. NmwYork More than 60yrs«ago an English chemist begin to manufacture BEECHAM'S FILLS. Today they have the largest salt of any msriicine in m the world! - ^ WJ*y? Bee < * $ ! ! To atop the pai n of Basis**. CaUaaaes. BUstcrt. Tires'. SS*^SajS>SBI^B^^t ^P SSJ^BSS^^^^p- SpVSS^BS^pSf Sf ^PS^a* %SSr^B ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE The Antiseptic. Healinr Powder to Shake Into Your Shoea sad sprinkle in the Foot-bath. Sold everywhere. Be sure to ret this paekare Albany, N. Y.—Five Socialists, bouis Waldman, August Claessens, Charles Solomon, Samuel A. Dewitt and Samuel Orr, ail of New York city, the entire delegation of their party in the New York assembly, have been expelled from the legislature. The majorities In favor of unseating the men, suspended on the opening day of the legislative session on charges of disloyalty, were substanlal. The resolutions charged the "Socialist members with being engaged in a "large and well-organJred sonspiracy* to subvert the due administration of the law and to destroy the right to own and hold private property honestly acquired, and to overturn the whole fabric of our constitutional form of government." By its action the assembly established a precedent unique in legislative history in the United States as never before has an entire party delegation- been ejected from any legislative body. The evicted men say they will appeal their case to the supreme court. RAIL WAGE CONFERENCE ENDS ' The four men were indicted on a charge of conspiracy to cheat and defraud the United States in connection with the alleged leak of the United States supreme court regarding a suit of the United States against the Southern Pacific railroad company. The indictment charges that the accused conspired to cheat and defraud tor the purpose engaging in- speculation upon the New York stock exchange and other stock markets upon the faith and advantage of private information as to the time and conclusions and result of the decisions given by the United States supreme court. • • / . - - - - - - — which are needed urgently, according to a statement by representatives of Russian co-operative societies. SUFFRAGE LOSES IN DELAWARE Owners Refuse to Consider Demands Unless Public is Represented. Kentucky Natural Leaf Tobacco Chewins; or Bracking. Rich, ripe, mellow Ky. Natural Lsaf tobacco. Unadulterated and seed in wood until fragrant as a flower. Ws send nothing but highest trades and guarantee you to be pleased. Bead SLOO per pound or 10 cents for sample prepaid. Money order or certified check! MADDOX BROS. TOBACCO CO. Dept W, MiyficM, Ky. SIYS PILES ILL BORE M B BO BOTE ECZEII **I had ecsema for many years on my bead and could not yet anything to stop the agony. I saw yeur ad and got one box of Peterson's Ointment and I owe you assay thanks for the good it has done ma. There Isn't a blotch on my head now and I oouMa't help but thank Peterson, for the ear* la great." Miss Mary Hill, 4» Third avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa. ~I have had Itching pAee for 1ft yean and Peterson's la the only ointment that retteres ma, besides the piles seem to have gone." A. B. Itafer, LIS? Washington avenue, Ractae, wla. Das Peterson's Otntnaent for old sores, salt rbeera, chafing and all skin disss see. • cents. Druggists recommend It. Mall orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co* Buffalo. N. T. Washington. — Wage negotiations between the conference committees representing the railroads and the unions were broken.off last week when the railroad representatives declined to continue consideration of demands which have been estimated to total $1,000,000,000, unless the public waa given a voice In the proceedings. Under the provisions of the transportation act, the wage controversy now will be referred to the railroad labor board, which is yet to be appointed by President Wilson. The law provides for three representatives of the public on the board. Guaranty provisions of the new rail* road law will cost the government approximately $176,000,000 for the six months they are operative, Secretary Houston estimates. Lower House Defeats Amendment to Give Women Vote. Dover, Del.—Ratification of the ec;ual suffrage amendment was defeated in the lower house of the legislature last week by a vote of 23 to 9. Delaware was counted on to be the 3Gth state to ratify suffrage which would have given the women of the Nation the ballot. The house later defeated a motion to reconsider, thus killing the measure for this session. Eight Republicans and one Democrat supported the resolution and 13 Republicans and 10 Democrats voted against i t Governor Townsend said:. "I think suffrage is thoroughly beaten. I am pony, for some Republican representatives have brought a stain upon the integrity of the Republican party." Women Seeks 8eat in U. 8. Senate. Washington.—Miss Anne Martin will be a candidate for the United States senate from Nevada, in the coming campaign. Miss Maatin ran against Senator Henderson in the campaign of 1918 when he was elected to fill the unexpired term of the late Senator Newlands. Douglas and Mary Are Married. Los Angeles.—Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks were married here by the Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher, pastor of t i e Temple Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks said they had planned as a honeymoon a three months' tour of Europe by automobile. On their return they will live at Beverly Hills, they said, both remaining in motion pictures. IRISH DESTROY TAX RECORDS Easter Uprising in Erin Against England Takes New Form. Cuticura Soapl The Safety l a a o r — aving Soap * S F > » BRAIN DEALERS FILE BIG CLAIM Ask Government to Pay «,000,000 Lots Caused By Price Fixing. Washington.—Grata dealers from Texas. Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Illinois have appealed to the House Agricultural Committee for reimbursement for losses said to aggregate $5,000,000 in 1917, due to the tact the price of wheat was fixed at $0 cents less than the market price. Herbert Hoover, former food administrator, and Julius Barnes, president of the Government Grain Corporation, were declared by the dealers to be responsible for the losses. Dublin.—Easter demonstrations in Ireland did not develop into a spectacular effort of force against the government, which the adherents of the republican cause considered would be suicidal, but there was a series of cutragee in many parts of the island. The malcontents took a new angle in tbeir work when they attacked tax officers in many cities and towns, destroying the records in various ways, but mostly by fire. $* At Dublin castle it was stated that (he destruction of the tax records would avail nothing; all citizens whose records have been destroyed will be re-assessed, and their taxes am likely to be increased by the need of funds to replace the barracks and huts destroyed. To Popularize Wsr Risk Insurance. Washington.—Legislation designed to bring the government war risk insurance into closer touch with former service men has been approved by the house interstate commerce sub-committee in charge pf war risk insurance bills. Collection of insurance premiums at postofnees, establishment of risk insurance offices and funds for advertising the benefits of the government insurance are provided. Wets Hope In California Blasted. San Francisco.—The Supreme Court of California has dismissed a petition to have a referendum on the Prohibition Amendment to the Federal Constitution submitted to the voters. The petition alleged that Congress, In specifying that the amendment be ratified by the legislatures of threefourths of the states, prevented the state from prescribing a different ratifying power. Home. Rule Assured. London.—The new Irish Home Rule Bill passed the House of Commons on second reading last week, after a brilliant speech by Premier Lloyd George, The vote, 348 to H, assures passage of the bill on its Uaird and last reading. Drug Clerk Held For Woman's Death. New York.—Alleged misreading of a doctors prescription resulted in the death of Mrs. Bertha de Kapa, of Brooklyn, and arrest of Arthur C. Searls, a pharmacist, on a charge of manslaughter. According te the police, Searls gave the woman, instead of the medicine prescribed for her, a poison with a similar name. The bottle bore the usual poison warning, but the woman could not read English. Burglaries Boost Insurance Rstes. New York.—Increases of 25 per cent in the rates for burglar insurance In New York city and 35 per cent in nearby territories have been put into effect by indemnity and surety companies here. Various officials admitted that the increase In robberies here and elsewhere since the first of the year was the principal reason for the action. Lots of money in 1919 under the old rates was another reason ad* ranced for the Ucrease. SICK WOMEN HEAR HE You Can Be Free from Pain aalAm»if YoaPoajlDkL Harrington, M e . - " I suffered with backache, pains through m y h i p s a n d such a beari n g d o w n feeling that I cooJonot stand on my feet. 1 also bad other distressing symptoms. A t times I bad t o i v e up work. I ied a number o f remedies but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did me more good than anything else. I am. regular, do not suffer the pains I used to, keep house and do all my work. I recommend your medicine to all who> suffer as I did and you may use my letter as you like."—Mrs. MlNNlK MITCHELL, Harrington, Me. There are many women who suffer a» Mrs. MitcheU did and whoaire being benefited by this great medicine every day. It has helped thousands of women wno> have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing; down feeling, indigestion, and nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound contains no narcotics or harmful drugs. IB» is made from extracts o f roots and herbs and ia a sale medium for women. If you need special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Cow (confidential), Lynn, Mass, WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach -Kidney+Hemrt-Uw Keep the vital organs healthy b y regularly taking t h e world's s t a n d - ard r e m e d y for Mdney, liver* blfeddai" and wrw- pwiS sr«>nh!*>«?«=w- The National Remedy of Holland for ceotories and endorsed by Queen WQael* mina. At all dragfists, three sjissa •r t»» M M c y M««*j «• Viseline 1u4as.Pat.ofE. PETROLEUM JEUY For burns, cut s, sprains and all skin irritations. Relieve dryness of scalp. BEFUSE SUBSTITUTES State Street MFG. CO. s/ew Y o r k UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chew in PLUG form MOIST & FRESH Not the p e r f e c t of her com* Permanent and temporary sktD troubles are effectively concealed. Reduces unnatural color and corrects . skins. Hifhlyanttseptk, I used with.beneficial results ss curative eaant for 70 years. G o i u . i i i f ! '. Oriental Crea Vk ££Y n A " Y 0 C 1 FOsWCNR~We want 10.900 men and worfhA \& Mod da 11 for particular*; if not fully amtlaH^) your t l will ^ J ^ ^ " * ^ 1 im"»*<»»taly; or s*n4 yo«r W M and *<1rtr»*ft without th* II. p M OW ao£ Oaa U>uip«ny. *«2. 41a Soutfc Sprint 8*r«VC Lo» An«elea. California, •**••*. .*.:.- * » -•'>• -...n* L • v s\ • J ' • • " ' ; - 1 - «a> & $ $ « $ $ $ $ $ $ $ « % PINCKNEY DISPATCH BEU.-AN« Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Suspicious Adolf. She (as her lover is about to start on a journey around the world)—My dear Adolf, will you be true to me w t e o you are far away? promise me that you will write to me from ever> town you visit! He—Oh, Ada, Is it love that prompt8 lyott to say this? Ada, swear to me, d o you- really love me, or are you merely collecting foreign postage •tamps? LOOK AT ASPIRIN If the nam* "Bayer" is on tablets, you can get relief without fear. When the Bayer Company introduced Aspirin over eighteen years ago, physicians soon proved it a marvelous h e l p in relieving Rhetlmatlsra, ColdR, Headache, Neuralgia, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, Neuritis, Aching Joints, and Pain in general. To get this same geaulne, worldfamous Aspirin, you must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," marked with the "Bayer Cross." You will find aafe and proper directions i&4every unbroken package. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost only a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicadd.— Adr. Why Daniel Escaped. The Teacher—When the Mon found AUUei m his den why do you think ha UUIKSNIR MEREDITH NICHOLSON ^QPSQraSJr '•Jr vJrwrKJir W w " XJT WJHTW 1WUF Oe#yitg*ft »r Gkarlss Satis—r% Boas s ' ft ~-*s+^-~.-~.i. l«*~*'+ LADY LARKSPUR "Lady Larkspur" is a delightful little whimsey of a story by Meredith Nicholson, author of "The House of a Thousand Candles" and other charming romances that nearly everybody has read. It's short and sweet and full of the fanciful charm which has made Nicholson deservedly popular. Bob Singleton is the hero. He's an aviator invalided home. His Uncle Bashford has married an Englishwoman in Japan in his old age, died and left a widow whom Bob has never seen. Said widow, present whereabouts unknown, is mystery No. 1. Mystery No. 2 is Vipossible an upward step Into straight comedy. Even as we talked a capacity house was laughing at his skit, "Who Killed Cock Uoblu?" just around the corner from his lodgings. So his story was not the invention, of a rejected playwright to cover the nonappearance of a play which nobody would produce. "Isn't it always a mistake to write a play for a particular star?" I suggested. "Seems to me I've read somewhere that that is among the besetting sins of you playwrights." "Old stuff, ray boy; but this Isn't one of those cases. The person I had In mind for this play wasn't a star, but a beginner, quite unknown. It was when I wat> in London putting on 'Fairy Gold' that I saw her; she had a small part In a pantomime, and pantomime I* the severest test of an actor's powers, you know. A little later Bhe appeared in 'Honorable Women.' a capital play that died early, but there again I felt her peculiar charm—it was Just t h a t She was exquisite ! No one ever captured my imagination as she did. i watched her night after Dight I was afraid that when I heard her voice it would break the spell, and I actually shook like a man with an ague when she tripped out on the stage as tLe Ingenue in Honorable Women.' And her laughter! You know how hollow Cie usual stage mirth Is, but that girl's laugh had the joy of the lark ascending!" "By J o v e r I ejaculated, "there's more here than appears. You're in love with the girl!" "Rubbish." he cried impatiently. "You'll think I'm talking rol, but this girl was the visualization of a character I had dreamed of and groped after for years. That's all; but It's a whole lot, 1 can tell you!" "Let us be practical for a moment, Searies," I urged. "Emperors, presidents, and popular murderers are not more conspicuous than the people of u e stage. No girl talented enough to get two engagements, oven for small parts. In a trst-class London theater could vanish. With your acquaintance in the profession you'd be able to trace her anywhere on earth. By the l way. vVtitti 'iiu uie jjiuugOi.> Cwl! ~z? for a sewtti' room.—Dallas News. She refused^ to he photon j-iijiweuwrote it into bee two contracts that this was not to be asked. 1 never saw her off the stage, and I can't give you a .description of her that would be of the slightest assistance to the keenest detective alive, lu that pantomime she was a frolic, the clown's drfughter. and, although nobody saw It, she was the whole piece, the elusive sprite that could evoke laughter and tears by a gesture, a lifting of the brows, a grimace. By utterly different methods in 'Honorable Women' she proved her wide range of appeal. Hers was the one true characterization In the piece. When Terry was In her prime you remember how we used to say that only one bird sang like that, and from paradise it flew? Well, this bird sings on the sunie branch! Her voice was her charm made audi* hie!" "Rave some more!" I pleaded. "You never talked better in your life." "Don't be an ass," he said sourly. "Let's forget her and take a squint at your affyirs. Just what do you mean to do with yourself?" "My shoulder still creaks a little, and the doctors advise me :o sit around for a while. They offered me some jobs in Washington, but desk work and inspection duty are too tame after a couple of years spent in star climbing. I'm ?oing up to Barton-on-the- Sound and Til camp in the garage on my uncle's place." "Your uncle played you a nasty trick," interrupted Searlep; "getting married and then adding TO the crime by dying. You couldn't beat that for general spltefuloess." "Do you remember .he immortal lines: *' *Oh, skip your dear unci*!' The Bellman exclaimed As ba angrily Uaklod hla bell"? "Oh, I'm not knocking the dead!" he protested. "Mr. Bashford always struck me as a pretty decent, square sort of chap, and not at all the familiar grouchy uncle of fiction and the drama. I made notes on him from time to time with a view to building a play around him—ihe perfect uncle, auobtrusive, never blustering at his nephew; translating the avuncular Nerves All Unstrung "Bat Dcaifi Hide Life A*ftii Wortk LiYi&&" Says Hit. Hvrii "I wae in excellent health until my kidneya weakened," saya Mm. M. A. Harries, 1U09 Indiana St., • Neode*ha, Kan&as. "The kidney Becretions burned Uke hie and passed so often I couldn't get a moment's rebt. My back ached and for duya at a time I was confined to bed, £ a i i-1 y tortured with the sharp pains. I couldn't stoop without fairly screammg with misery. I loist strength and weight and wa'n w weak I bec a m e a nervous w r e c k . Head- - aches and dizzi- "^ **** ixess added to my distress. My sight blurred; limbs, hands and face were swollen and puffy sacB came under my eyes. I lost hope of being well again. Finally a neighbor brought me a box of Doan'g Kidney Pills, and later I got several boxes. .My troubles began to lessen and soon 1 could sleep all night and wake up refreshed and bappy and life was again worth living. I am now a strong, nealthy woman and,owe my health and happiness to Doan'i. Sworn to before me. J. A. DEARDORFF, Notary Public. Gat Doaa's as Any Store, 60c a Box DOAN'S'WS.V FOSTER.MOBURN CO- BUFFALO, M Y. SELDOM SEE a big knee like this, bat your hone may have a bunch or bruise oa his ankle, hock, stifle, knee y throat. ABSORB1NE will clean it off without laying up the horse. N o blister, n o bali: g o n e . Concentrated—only a few drops required at an application. $2. SO per fcactia 4aU*tra4. Daxribc r*« cut tor •••rial i K r y J i H aaa Book • R frae. A B S O R B I N E T T R . . O» aa* Mtck Ualaaac tot •MMnd. raiaet* Palatal SwtUtafi, •start** Ctaaat, W«a* ftnaiM*. VaricoM Vtfawi tUcjn M s wmi tasaaaadM. FrictS1.2S • battla at araajlas ar stttrtrat Liberal thai beat* pMtaatd tef 10c W.P. YOuKfl. P. D. F..HITaaakIt, S»rintflsM,Mast, Tough on the Patient Nurse—Oh. doctor, what shall I do? •' - ' ' .M-T-->.'« ••••-:- Erections SHE WEARS NOTHING FADED AND SHABBY Cut "Diamond Dyes" Her Old, Apparel Fresh and New. Don't worry about perfect results. TJse "Diamond Dyes." guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, 4 cotton or mixed goods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers—everything! , Direction Book In package tells how to diamond dye over any color. To n a t c h any material, have dealer show won "Diamond Dye" Color Card.—Adv. What Are They? **I see the order has gone forth that human beings are to be enlisted In the army as recruits." "That's all right; but how about the drill sergeants and second lieutenants ?" I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r * EhranrLne carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It B e a n the Signature of< In Use for Over 80 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria A woman is really in a hurry if she says good-by that way. After Three Physicians Failed DodcTi Kidney Kill Gave Prompt Relief Here's one of the many unsolicited testimonials which reach us from every section of the United States. Thousands upon thousands have been relieved of t6«ir kidney complaints and there Is no reason why Dodd's—standard for two Venerations—won't five you the same prompt benefit. Mr. B. C. Blrchler of Pulda, In A., writes, "In the year IMS, I was very low with a severe attack of kidney trouble aad three noted physicians had given me up expecting death at any moment, but death did not come and I lingered for several months until accidentally one day X found aa old Dodd's Almanac in my house which described symptoms exactly as amine, t then procured a box . of your ptOs aad took a doubt* doss and the secand day actually felt relieved. After a weak I felt so good that I was glad to be alive, I continued using them for a Urn* aad they cured me. "Tfet* was fourteen years ago aad X can truthfully say X have never yet been laid up with the same disease. A severe attack of *mi* teat winter afreeted my kidneys to a certain extent so I bought three boxea of your pills and used them for ray whole family with the same good re- If your dealer e a a t suppi/ you sand •to la stamps to the Dodd's Medicine Co*, Buffalo. M. T. Tell us the name of your it Dwtfterat Manufacture and aall U s - *xc«!te4 (Perfected) roraltura Poriah. II for r#«!p*. Chas. Davanport. La Veraa, Caitf. ~w, H7 a* DtTioiT7Nori6-it2a view. Bob's friend Searies has written a play, "Lady Larkspur/' especially for her and naturally is combing the universe to find her. Bob goes to the Bashford "farm" at Barton in New England to recuperate. The household is made up of broken-down h o t e l employees befriended by the uncle—comedy material A young and attractive woman arrives and says she's the widow. Bob is quickly captivated. Appear in due course a puzzling s t r a n g e r , a remarkable fan, and a suspected German spy—material for adventure and incidents both exciting and entertaining, to say nothing of mystery deep and dark. In the end—but what's the use in spoiling it! Read it for yourself. '—* I * U1 <WV*X*£± -ff^U.-»U •••'• i ^ t t • - ' ^ the nnlv name the mnnugers knew ! nke hirn to retire from b l i 8 l l b l¾8 ~ lH^^,^rmv^r^^^^^i^^^^-^m^^i^-^£^£* %£; i ? ^ : * ' ^ ft CHAPTER I. The "Troops" "It was hard luck., said Searlea. •that I shonld spend a year writing a play for a woman only to find that ahe had vanished—Jumped off the earth Into uowhere. This was my highest flight. Singleton, the best writing I ever did, and after the vast pains I took with the thing, the only woman I ever saw who could possibly act It Is unavailable; worse than that, absolutely undiscoverable' Nobody knows I have this script; Fve kept quiet about It simply because I'm not going to be forced Into accepting a star I don't w a n t I have a feeling about this play that I never had about m r other things. The public has been s o kind to my small offerings that Tm trying to lead 'em on to the best I can do; something a little finer and more Imaginative, with a touch of poetry, tf von please. And now ** B e flared at me as though I were reaponaible for hla troubles. Aa he smew I h i d been flying in the French aviation corps for two years and had jnst been Invalided home, I dTdn*t think It necessary to establish an alibi. Fate had beeu kind to Dick Searies. In college he had written a play or two that demonstrated hla talent, and after a rigid apprenticeship as scene-shifter and a«aiatant producer he bad made a killing with •*LH George f>o I t " a farce that earned enough to put hirn a t eaaa and make "Oh, I'm Not Knocking the Dead I" her by. I assumed t h a t of course, all I had to do was to finish my play and then have Dulton, who represents me over there, make an appointment to read it to her; but Darton worked for three months trying to find her, without success. I wasn't the only person who was interested in her. Dalton said that half a dozen managers had their eye on her, but after 'Honorable Wome*' closed she stepped into the void. I knew what you're thinking—that the other members of the two companies she appeared with must have had some Inkling of\ her Identity, but I tell yon Dalton and I exhausted the possibilities. It was by accident that she got her chance In the pantomime—some one wouldn't do at the last minute, and they gave Miss Dewing a trial. She was well liked by her associates in spite of the fact that she was a bit offish and vanished from their world the minnte the curtain fell." "A clever governess out of a job, satisfying a craving for excitement and playing the mysterious role aa a part of the adventure. Am I to assume that you've burned your play and that the Incident la closed r "Oh, I didn't burn it; I have a copy locked in a safety v a u l t and Dalton left one heavily sealed at a small exclusive London hotel where, he found after much difficulty, the girt had lodged during her two engagements.* "You're morbid," I said. "Show me her pbotogrmph.'* He laughed ironically. "Never a chance. Singleton 1 Ton haven't yet got the Idea that this young woman Is out of the ordinary. the Orient, there to commit the shameless indiscretion of matrimony." "Like him 1 It was the greatest fihock of ruy life. To the best of my knowledge lie never knew any women except the widow of his partner In the Importing house. She was about eighty and perfectly safe. He spent twenty years In the Tyrlnghara, the dullest aud most respectable hotel In the world, nnd bis chief recreatlou was a leisurely walk In the park before going tu bed, You could set your clock by him. Pretty thin picking for a dramatist, 1 should think. He used to take me to the theater regularly every other Thursday—it was a date—and his favorite entertainment was vaudeville with blackface embellishment preferred. But In ais shy fashion he was kind and generous and mighty good to me." MIf yon hadn't gone to war, but had kept right at his elbow, the marriage might have oeen averted," suggested Searies. "Be did leave you some* thing, didn't he?" "Fifty thousand cash and the right to use the garage at the Barton farm. Calling it J farm *s a Joke; It's rocks mostly. He bought the house to have L place to store uis prints and Jap ceramics. He nated motoring except In taxis up and down vown, and when I urged him to set up a machine, he told he to go ahead and buy one and build the parage. Told me I'd better fix up the studio In the garage and have It as a place to work In. His will provides that I may lodge in the garage for life." "The estate footed a million, as I remember, so I can't praise his generosity. But the widow, your unknown acntle, the body-snatcher who annexed the old boy—what of her?" "I've asked the trust company people whether she's In sight anywhere, and they assure me that she is not on these shores. Torrence, the third vice president—you know Torry; be was In the class ahead of us at college, the man who never smiles— Torry said she acknowledged the last remittance three months ago from Br.ngkok—wherever that la I suppose the old girl's resumed her tour of the world looking for another r *t { r ?d merchant to add to her list** "Very Itkely. To what nation, tribe, or hnraan group does this predatory person belong** ?suist'—H'S, titers i s , tiie uirecuuui* blew out the window and be jumped out to follow them. f i l l N | I I > I | • i»ia » a « — » + m BILIOUS! Quick! Get Liver and Bowels Right wiih "Cascarets" Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indigestion, Sallow Skin, and Miserahle Headaches come from a torpid liver and sluggish bowels, which cause the stomach to become filled with undigested food, which sours and ferments, forming acids, gases, and poisons. Cascarets tonight will give your bilious liver and constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and straighten you out b'y morning. Cascarets never sicken or Inconvenience you like nasty Calomel, Salts, Oil, or griping Pills. They work while you sleep.—Adv. The Cy, I Modern Rubs. "Say, jes' found out what rube is." "Thet so, Hiram? What is It?" "Why, It's one o' them forty-onehour, $W>-n-wcek labor guys that thinks H farmer Is goln' to sell him food cheap."—New York World. (TO BE CONTINUED.) A Friend"* Opinion. "My poem is returned with the editor's regrets. I wonder if he la quit* candid vlth me?" "I fear not. T don't see why be should have any regrets at tendiaf back this stuff." Don't Forget Cutleura Talcum When adding to your toilet requialtee. An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on It because one of*the Cnticura Trio (Soap. Ointment and Talcum). 25c each everywhere.—Adv. Loyalty Unshaken-. Waiter (in Germany)—Wasser? American Girl (flustered)—No, Wellesley.— The Bun. Poets are burn Jnst the same as other unfortunate*. Pneumonia oft*** follows a Naglacted Cold KILL THE COLDI mi&'9 A* 4 « , ft." ' ; ' ' . >S • ' ' * > • • ' ' s "•"'• ™^bf-#?i "+•;•<•} ; .'" • ' Vi;'!1 *??'} -¾¾¾ "•• .'"lis «••',.„ * S S S S S ^ ' ; - ' i ^ ' ' V » - i ..% ' ''ST^U.."'".''1'"" - YDUPjacU PROCURATION 9«M*al *c#ot»ic eoixiitiaaa have •*ff«ctei «U Haaa of baaineaa and all gttfeaatooa. There la Udftjr in Mlekigpui, aai thia coaditian ii common to all of the Statea of the Union, an alanniog ahertage of teacher* and the work of our schools it consequently greatly hampered. The need of efficient teachtag and anything that interfares with the proper work of tne teacher ia calculated to do the commonwealth a real injury. What can be done to remedy present conditions? An educational campaign, with a special effort to enlist the interest and sympathy of the beat of our young- oeople in the cause of education, ought to be helpful, and the suggestion that a particular faek be definitely set apart as School Week seems to me to be a most valuable one. Therefore, I, Albert E, Sleeper, Governor of the State of Michigan, do issue this my proclamation and designate the week beginning April 11,. 1920, aa school week; and I urgently request the pre as, the pulpit, all clubs, and other social and educational organizations, to give thoughtful a*4 aamaat eenaHeratioo to the prosiest ef she supply of teachers, ami to set aaia'e sesse portion of that week for the tfiseusion of this and other school problems. Given under my hand at the Capita* in Lansing, this thirtieth day of March, 1920. Albert E. Sleeper, Governor. a EXECUTED" HIS DEAD BODY 1 Stern Decree of Justice Carried Out on Corpse of Ancient Dalmatian Archbishop. DiilrmvUa has made rapid strides In science and literature, the story of her culture, however, being one of personal achievement rather than public advancement. Zura, its largest city, for example, had no printing press until 179(5, while Venetian Dalmatia had only one public school in the eighteenth century. Roger Joseph Boscovijch, one famous son of Dalniutia, was esteemed by scientists for his work setting forth a new atomic theory, but more popularly known because of the adoption of his plan for assuring the uprightness of the dome of St. Peter's a/ Rome when a oraok was discovered In It fie wrote verse veluminouslj, but not as eacoessfuUy n he wrote bis uumerotts scientific treatises. Marco Antonio de Dominie, another Dalmatian of public note, mingled theology and natuAl philosophy with serious consequences to himself. l i e set forth the first correct explanation of the rainbow, but his theological career wus less fruitful. As archbishop of Spalato he attacked his superiors In his writings, fled to England, returned to Rome, then did penance by writing a book refuting his heretical works. He was tried, but died before the trial ended. The trial went ou and he was sentenced to be dragged through the streets of Home and burned publicly. His body was removed from his cofftn and the sentence executed. Cream Wanted H a v e a r r a n g e d to t a k e in c r e a m for t h e S t o e k b r k l g e c r e a m e r y a t my egg plaint Monday forenoon*. A p p r e c i a t i n g \ o u r p a t r o n a g e . E. FARNAM. Pinckney, April 1st, 1920 We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEEpiNG Mowers, Binders, Manure Spreaders and Hay Rakes We have in stock b o u g h t last season: 2 and 3 section Spiketoot'3 Laver Harrows 2 and 3 eection Springtooth J .ever Harrows W a l k i n g and Hiding Cultivators 98 and 09 Oliver Chi.!)<?<? Plows O.f1 3 11,J1 i.'P S n t o V t >.,,•>. .Hh.U h Palarice Medium Automobile <Jil Red Star Kerosene and Gasoline New stock of Faiute, O i k , Varnishes and Turpentine Our Michigan Orown package and bulk ( f n r d p n fteeds fco/p Rj'rM'ed STYLEPLUS CLOTHES Which is J t with You •' VI ; * - ft ft ft ft i ff ft i M •v s -• '•' • - * — * > ( 4 Call and See What Cash Will Do For You Y o u r s F O P Business Teple HardwarelCompany THE U N I V E R S A L CAR Insist on Genuine Ford F a r t s I m i t a t i o n • • F o r d " ' p a r N ai.v be i »)!_:• >ohl b y m a n y m a i l o r d e r h u i w ^ d o w n - ; o w n S ' O L V S a n d gar<'i°vs t o ini.-,u>p<'Ci iii.g F n r d o w n e r s a-. • • F o r d " p a r t * . B a t t h " v a r e iiol G e n u i n e F o r d p a n s m a d * ' l>y tin• F o r d - M o t o r C o m p a n y . T l i t ' V a r c m a d e b v c o n - cma'o \TLIO have no c o n n e c t i o n w h a t s o e v e r w e b t h e F o r d M o t o r C o m p a r e , T h e s e irnitrvt inti p a r t - , a r e n o t »>\-« «ii m a d e f r o m t h e >ame ^ r a d c <>£ s t e e l , o r u n d e r n . n s a m e f o r m u l a * a>.ed h\- \}\(> F o r d C o m j i a n y . T l i e v a r e conir.erf* it p a r t s . T e s t s h a v e >>ljown t h e m t o b r e a k w h e n i h e _irei;ibne F o r d ]nn, t> d i d n ' t e-,'e] e r a l h " a i i ' f r o m t h i r t w i i v e t o o n e h u n d r e d i b e n d , a m ! t h e y gvmt i e r e e t i t 10^,1 aai'.tv. T h e A atlioi'i/ied F o r d D e a l e r i.s y o u r p r o t e c t i o n . A s -mcl'i w o l i a u d i e n o t i d i i i r b u t hue ( i e m i i r a ' I^ord p a r t s T h e y a r e m a d e f r o m t i n ' f a m o u s F o r i ! V a a a l i u i n Stc->1 End each oar* a ^ c o r d i n i : ' t o i t s n>.- . ds l i e a t - t r e a t e d i n t h e w a y t h a t w i l l edve it t h e lonii'e-u W'''::'i[.:i «; • i; i * i ' i • • — - k v e r v p a r i i-, t h " > car ()V F o r d t r u c k . O u r s l o c k o f p a r t s i-, c o m p l e t e . A r a l o u r F o r d g a r a i r e arid F;)?'-i m e c h a n i c s a r e at y o u j ' ser\dce t t i a l i t i m e s . D r ' \ e i a w h e n r e p a i c e m e n t s o r r e p a i r s f o r y o u r F ( u \ l c a r m a y be i m c e ^ a r v . S a w y o u r c a r a m i also y o u r m o n e y . ie a> it>. d i i p h c a t e in y o u r F o r d a;,5 ill ! ! i i IN :t!II Hi •j ^ i ; . •*• t i - ll 3 I :•: ••.«* I I s U • • : ; :t i :.: : ; :.: :.: :.: ii Is it Highest!Price or STYLEPLUS Arc. YOU ,^nine- to pav ;>r. ext r a v a g e n l niucc tci r n s L t r c ' ^ c t l i n ^ ^'oo<l iduthos — or ]>{\v Stvleplus, which guarantor vuii stvlc and ah-wool quality at moderate price? The all-wool Styleplus fabrics arc splendidly tailored. The clothes liave Style. livery suit is guaranteed t o give satisfaction. Y e t you pay a moderate price! A k n o w n "price p r i n t e d on t h e sleeve t i c k e t . Styleplus C l o t h e s *45-*50-*55-*60 And some ai*40 America's Known-Priced Clothes « WR also carry suits at these prices: % S15, 2 3 . 5 0 , 2 7 . 5 0 , 3 2 5 0 and 5 3 7 . 5 0 :': •8 So you can suit your pocketbook li M 4» .•• $ •s I W. J. Dancer & Co. Established 1886 a "itoolfbridjy^. TVIich. i k * # P : • ft 5 ft fftt u ft '4 li «« • / ft «* g:•: fftt fftt fftt ft *±i % I I : # ".• I Carfare paid on #22.50 purchases L 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 08, 1920 Description An account of the resource April 08, 1920 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 1920-04-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/173f3415a854d1add3ff59ffa7047f2e.pdf 78d6e2937404e0dedf02c37750c28e8b 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, Livingaton County, Michigan, W e d n e s d a y , .April 8, 1925 N * 14 / r ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 THE ENSEMBLE Fashion's Favorite Costume Appears in Charming Guises $45 A DISTINCTIVE ARRAY AT THIS PRICE You'll want to include an Lnsemble in your Spring and Summer Wardrobe for it is Fashion's most approved garb! The coat beautifully tailored, of kasha, twill flannel or even faille, so attractive for the street, is combinedwith a charming afternoon frock of printed crepe or silk that harmonizes or contrasts effectively with the coat material. A touch of the coat material on the frock makes it a delightful companion for the coat! In most fashionable colors and materials many are shown priced $45. (Mack's Second Floor) CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. An Ever Growing List of LOYAL PATRONS are coming to us from PINCKNEY We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEW'VICTOR' RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS Saturday Specials 1 TbGood Coffee 39c 1 tb 60c Tea 47c 1 lb Soda ^_6c Yeast Cakes 5c 1 Can Best Tomatoes 18c 1 Large Can Dried Beef 25c 1 Gal. Good Molasses 67c 1-2 Gal. Good Molasses 35c 4 Cans Sardines 25c 10 Bars P. & G- Soap 45c 6 Bars Grandma's White Laundry Soap 24c Call and See Mens Wcjrk Shoes From $2 to $4.50 All Kinds of House Dresses 90c to $5.00 AT BARNARD'S PUTNAM ELECTION RESULTS Tin- t o w n s h i p e l e c t i o n tlii> >> n p r o v e d inure e i i ' i t i n x t h a n IIMI.II i>> t h e t h r e e c o r n e r e d lij;lii for hijjhw.i) c o m m i s s i o n e r . K e \ S m i t h , Kcpubii c a n c a n d i d a t e r e c e i v e d -15> votes, which was m o r e t h a n t h e c o m b i n e d v o t e s of his o p p o n e n t s , 1'. kenneclv fjettinjr l.'Jti a n d E r n e s t F r o s t 11). T h e o t h e r m a j o r i t i e s w e r e as foilovs.s, all D e m o c r a t s : S u p e r v i s o r , A. M. R o c h e --'•> C l e r k , M. ]•:. H a r r o w I'.J T r e a s u r e r , M a x Ecdwidtfe* -^1 .Justice, (.'. A. E r o . s t •>- J u s t i c e , M i c h a e l L a v c y __ !- )• H o a r d of R e v i e w , \i. V a n H l a i r c m u l!l C o n s t a b l e s , . N o r m a n R e a s o n 3 1 , M. E C h a l k e r 17, Ben W h i t e 53. JUST WATCH HIS STEP j L a s t week o u r village p r e s i d e n t s p e n t c o n s i d e r a b l e t i m e c l e a n i n g up | a n d m a k i n g t h e p u b l i c s q u a r e look I m o r e i n v i t i n g . l i e did n o t m e r e l y give o r d e r s a b o u t t h e w o r k , or staiui j a r o u n d a n d o v e r s e e t h e j o b , b u t p e r , s o n a l l y c o n d u c t e d r a k e s a n d o t h e r ! tools a r o u n d t h e s q u a r e until it now l o o k s " a s c l e a n as a w h i s t l e . " P r e s i d e n t K e n n e d y a l r e a d y h a s a ' line r e p u t a t i o n for k e e p i n g his own . p r e m i s e s in a p p l e p i e o r d e r . H i s s t o r e 1 is n l w a v s k e p t n e a t a n d in the allcv b e h i n d t h e s t o r e rm r e f u s e is allowed to a c c u m u l a t e to h a r b o r flics a n d inc r e a s e t h e lire risk, H e is in t h e n.:ht ; p o s i t i o n n o w , as v i l l a g e p r e s i d e n t , with the a s s i s t a n c e of all c i t i z e n s who like | to sec tin' village k e p t c l e a n , to insist •t>n a b e t t e r a p p e a r a n c e of o u r s t r e e t - . W h y not c o o p e r a t e w i t h him in this respect:- T h o s e u n s i g h t l y a n d iniviri i t a r v h e a p s of a s h e s a n d r u b b i s h lh.it have uccu u n d a t e d so m a n y v c a i s .ire u n s i g h t l y , u n s a n i t a r y a n d a r e a positive loss in i n s u r a n c e r a t e s as they m a k e the lire risks m o r e h a z a r d o u s . W e believe Mr. K e n n e d y is the rigtii m a n for p r e s i d e n t a n d t h a t , with some a s s i s t a n c e , will give us an a d m i n i s t r a - tion that will he s a t i s f a c t o r y to all right m i n d e d c i t u e i i s . < ) — — - EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS ON THE BLUFFS W H i e a i g / e . s t i o u o f L u c i u s J ',. \ \ il son HI C h i c a g o , t h e r e s o r t p r o p e r t y at I'll'' Bluffs. l'ort.u^e L a k e . will he g r e a t l y i m p r o v e d t h i s c o m i n g .season. M r. W i l s o n a n d faanily has c s p e n t t In s u m m e r season* at diffc rent r e s o r t s .ml ' • ' ^ s u m m e r , \ i.sitt-d Tlt.c U l u r l v 1 m> l'i i V i' d e c i d e d to m a k e t h i s resort their p e r m a n e n t s u m m e r h e. At his MI - • g e s f i o n , f',,irl B u i i g h n a n d W. K. Mil I1'1'. u bo ow n .ind cont rol ail t h e av.ii'i able sites t h e r e , will c o m c r t one set ( i ° n i n t o a high class s u m m e r <*olon\ with b u i l d i n g a n d o t h e r r e s t r i c t i o n s t'1'"* ^'ill u l t i m a t e l y result m an ideal s u n liner r e s o r t . H i e 1'earce, R o b i n s o n C'oinpa n \ , l a n d s c a i i c a r c h i t e c t s w i t h a iiation.il c l i c n t e l l e , h a v e h e r n e n g n g < * | t o ni.ikr t h e i m p r o v e m e n t s ncci'.s.sa.rv- und w o r k will s o o n be u n d e r w a y , mi t h e i r repr e s e n t a t i v e visited t h e p r o p e r t y this week a n d m a d e t h e p r e l i m i n a r y survey. S a n i t a r y c o n d i t i o n s will receive n e c e s s a r y a t t e n t i o n , s e w e r a g e p r o f i l - ed a n d all t h e d e t a i l s a t t e r w l c d to. M r . W i l s o n w a s h e r e M a n d a y , and with his l a r g e e x p e r i e n c e will lie of v a l u a b l e a s s i s t a n c e to tin; o w n e r s in d e v e l o p i n g t h i s p r o p e r t y i n t o an ideal p l a y g r o u n d . SPECIAL EASTER SERVICE i T h e 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 will give a s p e c i a l T a s t e r ser ' vice n e x t S u n d a y , A p r i l 1 2 t h . T h e r e will he special m u s i c , K,i s t c r a n t h e m s fijul t h e p a g e a n t " H e r E ; i s t e r C h o i c e " will h e p r e s e n t e d b y t h e y o u n g l a d i e s of t h e c h u r c h . O. E- S. DANCE S T h e r e will be a M o r u l a ] • K a s t c r Ball g i v e n by t h e O. K. S. in" t h e M a s o n i c HaJl, M o n d a y e v e n i n g , A p r i l 13th. This d a n c e will be g i v e n f o r t h e benefit of t h e O r p h a n a g e ' F u n d . G o o d m u s i c . D a n c e s for all. E v e r y o n e invited. L a d i e s of O . K. S. plea.se b r i n g c a k e . f — o — — NOTICE During the fire Mom Jay night autos were driven over the h<af* In the street. This damages the how and must be discontinued. Aael Carpenter John Dinklc -o- KING'S DAUGHTERS MEET The King's Daughters were pleasantly entertained last Thursday afternor> n at the home of * ! « . Mi\o Kctflrr. Besides the devotion*! *n<l bu.sinc.ss services, game* wore enjoyed, and piano solos were rendered kj Mrs. Day Bird and Miss Dorothy Carr. The hostess Mirprijed ,heB guest* most agreeably by s e e i n g fafecmits and maple syrup. A ^ \ GUARANTEED efornts V..J ucsaerds A Sound Policy Followed By A u t h o r i z e d F o r d Dealers When youbuyaused car you want every reasonable assurance oivalut* Any Authorized Ford Dealer oBers you such assurance. You call safely trust his judgment— because he is the best judge of Ford values. He can secure a Ford Car for you at an astonishingly low price. And the Cd'- he sells you will give you the biggest value lor your money. Talk to him now. Find cut how little it takes to own a car that will give you real service and enjoyment this summer. ^fFcCs ACCESSORIES We have a full line of spotHgkts, dashhgbts, wipers, bumpers, etc. at reasonable prices If your car needs overhauling, try our service ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED OVERHAULING I SLAYTON & PARKER 'V N O T I C E m Our store will be closed from 12 until 3 on Good Friday, April 10th 'M C. H. KENNEDY tiff, •-' >'.yjryj mmmmmfmmmmmmm s wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm > - / . ^ A - ~. •* - - M. ^-^^1½ -^ /«,«iTHE PINOCNEY DISPATCH Flared Skirt and Marked Waistline POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of " H E A L T H " It's easy t o get perfect wall* w i t h A l a b a s t i n c . A l a b a s t i n e is * d r y p o w d e r in w h i t e a n d tints. P a c k e d i n 5 - p o u n d p a c k a g e s , r e a d y for u s e b y mixing w i t h c o l d or w a r m w a t e r . F u l l d i r e c t i o n s o n e v e r y p a c k a g e . A p p l y w i t h a n o r d i n a r y w a l l b r u s h . S u i t a b l e for all interior surfaces— plaster, w a l l b o a r d , brick* c e m e n t o r c a n v a s . It w o n ' t t u b off, p r o p e r l y a p - p l i e d . A s k y o u r d e a l e r for color c h a r t a n d s u g g e s t i o n s or write Miss R u b y B r a n d o n * t h e A i a b a s t i n e C o m p a n y , G r a n d R a p i d s , M i c h . save IIIIJI m Wk* nukes an oil good? Its ability to maintain the best 1» bricating body at. motor heat (350°). The above chart shows six prominent oils in a comparative test with three weights of Msoarfeisi OU. This laboratory test is the key to results. It proves MsoiHslSZ superiority, Buy your oil at the MonaMotor sign. Monarch KAnofaetuzlnff Co. Council Bluffs, Iowa Toledo, Ohic MonaMotor Oils & Greasea In Terms of Wall Street Doctor (cheerily) —Well, how lg tht patient this morning? Ailing Speculator—Fine, doctor. Mj temperature slumped three points last night, hut rallied this morning and ll now above par.—Boston Transcript. %CoCda. IN THIS BOOK THE PRESCRIPTION FOR FATHER J O H N ' S MEDICINE- W A S WRITTEN OVER. 6 9 YEARS A G P How to buildup your Weight TO BE under weight often prove* low flghting-power in t he body. It often means yon are minus nerve power, minus red-cells In your blood m i n u s health minus vitality. It Is serious to b« minus, but th* moment you Increase the nam ber of your red blood-cells, yoc begin to bf»com« plus. That's whj 8. S. S., since 1828 has meant to thousands of underweight men and women, a plus in theii • t r e n g t h . Your body fills to the point of p o w e r , your flesh becomes f i r m e r , the age lines that come from thinness disappear. Ton look younger, firmer, happier, and you feel I t too, all over your body. More redtaood- esili I S. 8. S. will build them. 8. 8. 8. 1» sold at all food drug ttorea In two sls«a. Tha larger vise It more economical T r w Booklet 8*n6 nam* *ni address to S. S. 8. Co., I l l 8 8 8 Bide.. Atlanta. Oa. for special booklet on tbe Blood. The final Parib opening served principally to consign ihe tubular silhouette of last season and )ts invariable accorupanibl— txuylsh simplicity - ro the dark i-uverus of oblivion. The outstanding themes of the later txhibl tlons, writes a Paris fashion correspondent in rhe New York Herald- Tribune, were the flared skirt, a marked waistline and the molded bodice, and. although many aaloua omitted one and even two of these Ldead, at leasr one of the triumvirate appeared in each collection— and obviously only one is necessary to terminate the tubular silhouette. Brief summaries of the Anal Paris openings are appended. It would be patently stretching a point to describe the Callot showing as one which emphasized all of the spring departures. The collection was so targe that it naturally included must of the new themes, but none of these was made a significant feature. The skirt Is short and it often terminates In a hemline flare as a result of an added flounce. The waistline is not particularly in evidence, except In several period models which exploit a slightly lower than normal line. Molded lines are generally adhered to, except, of f-ourse, In some bouffant formal gowns. The lavish ornamentation which has become the custom in Paris robes du soir this season is again sponsored by Callot, who uses lace and embroidery in her interpretations. Ensembles and talileurs occupy prominent places in this collection, a significant trimming on the former being the lace or chiffon Jabot. The outstanding ^color note is light except where dual color combinations are employed. Lanvln'a Ideas for Spring, Jeanne Lanvln has never been noted for u strict conformity to the tenets of the mode, and her present collection wanders as far afleld as ever. There is added width to the skirt, achieved principally through the circular cut and through plaited effects, but there is little evidence of molded lines or a distinctly marked waist. The jumper sports frock, always typically Lunvin, remains one of the noteworthy features of this collection, the new models comprising a long jumper and a plaited skirt. In many instances woolen capes accompany sweater-jumpers. Sports hosiery frequently matched the color of the accompanying frock or suit. The tailored suit appears usually In gray mixtures and shows a preference for the short Jacket. Bouffant period effects are developed in taffeta and trimmed with ribbons after the traditional robe de style manner of Lanvln. Printed crepes, foulards, taffetas, chiffons and salins are employed by this house, the outstanding colors being red, blue and a shade which is a blending of green and yellow. Painted designs appear on several daytime frocks. A marked waistline—sometimes high, sometimes low and occasionally normal— and a definitely wider skirt are the principal new tendencies of (lie Oieruif collection, The added width Worlds Be*t F w i Frta for namea «1 growers, treek «*rd«nanLjp«altrjrm«s Sad s>tfc«r* w i t ***« a BOLHTMS Qar4M Trt«tar. Doaa « • » « • • work. Won I prlpfa 1» tttvwaaoe'a Vara., Lamems, alias Impression of the straight, slim con to/ir of recent seasons. «Vhere art definite tendencies, however, toward 8 high, marked waistline and fairly ful. skirt, the latter achieved principal^ through plaiting and flounces. Skirts incidentally, are quite short. Tailorec suits and sports frocks were prom inent in this collection, the former con sisting of either long or short coals short straight skirts and tailorec blouses, while the latter Invariable combined a Jumper blouse and a plait ed skirt. A wide skirt and a frequently tuarkec normal waistline are the signlflcan1 contributions of Madeleine Vionnet ic the new spring fashions. This bous* presents, as always, an extremely lndl vidualistic assortment of frocks whlcfc INHERITING WEB FINGERS HELP FOR MOTHERS OF AILING OAUGHTERS Mrs. Quigg and Mrs. Betton Tell in the Following Letters What Is Best To Do Ensemble Suit of Black Faille— Blouse of Dull Red Crepe. to the skirt is arrived at by means of flounces, plaits nnd godets and It is moat manifest toward the abbreviated hemline. There is little of the molded effect apparent except in the hiplength jackets of the tnilleura. Three-quarter lenjrth coats also accompany the tailored suit. Printed designs and twotone efTecta characterize the fabric*, among which j»urnh, taffeta, crepe de chine and chiffon are Noteworthy. The evening silhouette is a little longer than Its daytime prototype and a lot more elaborate. Scarfs, embroideries and metallic brocade* are the principal means of ornamentation. Premet departs from the tubular silhouette in Huch~nr-modernte manner that many of tb« models still give t b t Smart One-Piece Frock in Black anc Red Printed Crepe. adheres to the mode only in its eletnentals, Hlurred prints, effected by screening the printed fabric with a gossamer pliiln material, share the stage with alpacas and satins for formal and Informal dresses. Fringe trimming Is an important note In this collection, and it appears on afternoon as well as evening gowns. Evening dresses are elaborate and feature striking color combinations as well its intricate embroideries. Black Is the outstanding color. Drei oil Is decisive in his sponsoring of the mold and flare, continuing the form adhering silhouette from the bodice to more than half the length of the skirt, at which point the flare IS Introduced. There is nothing vague about tlie skin (hire and the sheafh- VJie lines from bodice to knees are just as distinctive. Tailored models are straight nlsthe way, featuring both the long and the short coat with the former In the majority. The ensemble is a feature of afternoon dresses, the linking liaison frequently being a fur trimming. Drecoll has made a patent effort to conform to British and American ideas In an assortment of sports frocks which are quite utilitarian from the Paris viewpoint. Models Shown by Renee. Kenee pays little attention to the flare or the high waist in her spring collection—the slim silhouette is retained and the waistline, though marked, is distinctly low. Taffeta and poplin stand out among the afternoon fabrics while satin and chiffon are most Important in the robes de soir. Woolen mixtures are used for the tailored suits. Gray is the dominant color of the tailleur which Is of the English type and generally favors the short jacket. The Jumper frock, of course, leads all the sports models, while the ensemhle Is still a feature of dnytime clothes. Trimmings are scarce—they are replaced by fabric*, hand painted in designs which are essentially modernistic—notably cubist floral effects, anima) motifs and bizarre geometric figures. Daytime dresses of one designer are typical of the spring tendencies of the mode. The skirt is definitely wider and there Is n distinct waistline which occurs at a higher than normal point. Knch of these characteristics is usually confined to the front portion of the frock, the back remaining straight and molded. The tailored suit and the ensemble occupy important places with this house, the former usually accompanied by a short coat and the latter by a three-quarterslength model. The jumper frock and the cape ensemble are among other features of the daytime costume. Sinuous line*, characterize the evening gowns, and these are often attained through girdles which sre draped or*r the hips. Rustle effects are also Introduced in robes du soir. TWTR. HKYAN doesn't believe In evo- "*•*•*• lutiou. If Mr. Bryan would study comparative embryology, he would it-aru thai eufh individual living thing, in its growth, passes In a few week? or months through all the forms which its race has passed through in hundreds of thousands of years. Each animal body, whether a frog, a biro, a lion or a man. is for a short time in its growth like all the other and lower forma frypj which it has come. Man has developed or evolved from and through all the lower forms of life and each has left its marks on him. These have generally been lost or covered up but sometimes, for some strange reasons, these marks of our lowly origin remain. They are what comparative anatomists call "vestigial remnants." One of these strange occasional survivals Is a webbing of the Angers and toes. The flsh have fins, broad flat paddles by which they can force their way through the water. Frogs have distinct toes, but they are Joined together by skin so as to form a broad propeller. Ducks, like all water fowl, have webbed feet. But when man got away from the sea and became a land animal he lost his webs on his hands and feet. He needed fingers and toes more than he did swimming apparatus, so (hey became separate and ununited down to the base of the third Joint. The human hand is a wonderful piece of machinery, more useful than the paw of any animal and It Is the human hand that has made man superior to and more powerful than all beasts. Occasionally an individual "throws back" to his sea-born ancestors and is born with webbed fingers or toes. Why nobody knows. An unusual series of such cases is reported by Dr. Douglas P. Murphy in a recent issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association. In tive generations of a family In a mountain community, fourteen cases were found The first member, a mountaineer, had the second and third toes on his right foot webbed. Although this Is the first ease which Doctor Murphy saw it was evidently considered a family mark since the mountaineer threatened to disown his first child if It did not have this defect. Fortunately for his domestic happiness, his first son had all his fingers and toes webbed. The son had fen children, three of which had webbed fintters or toes, in the next two generations, nine of the children had this family mark. What Is the cause of this peculiarity? No one knows. It occurred In hoys as often ns In girls. In this family, It wns found in one-third of all the children. If only occurred in the children of web-fingered parents. Neither the children nor grandchildren of normal members showed this deformity. DAUaHTtft OF MRS. QUIQO • M MAIN t T a i S T . ROYCRSroitP, PA. Royersford, Pa. — /'My daughter was sickly from the time she was 13 years old, and when she was 15 she was irregular and also had severe headaches and pains in her sides and back. She was this way about six months before I began giving her Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound regularly although she had tried it before. It helped her very much. • She is not bothered by headaches, backaches,orcramps any more, and has not missed but one days work. We recommend it to other mothers with girls who have theae troubles.** —Mrs. QuiGG, 210 Main Street, Royeraloid, Pa, Mrs, Betton's Letter Ridgely, Md.—"I want to tell yoa how tauch good your Vegetable Compound has done my daughter. Before bhe started taking your medicine she was in a nervous, run-down. condition, so that she could hardly sleep a t n i g h t She always had a pain in her side and sometimes cramps so that she would have to go to Ded. She is a schoolgirl and was going to school only ball the time because ab© was so weak and rundown she could not stand it to walk there some days. She was this way for three or four years. She had been reading your advertisements in the different news- gpers and she noticed t h a t some of e girls and women had suffered just as she had. So she took Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and is a lot better. With the first bottle everybody could see a big change. She can go to school every day and can eat just as much as any one else, when before she did not have any appetite. We have told others about the medicine, and we are perfectly willing for you to use these facta as a testimonial. We are also willing to answer letters from other women concerning the help my daughter has received from the Vegetable Comp o u n d . " - M r s . J O S E P H BETTON, Ridgely, Maryland, Waterspout Chased Ship The 147 passengers of the Bermuda Iner Fort Victoria experienced the iirill of being chased by a waterspout >n the trip up the Atlantic recently. The waterspout came within 150 -feet it the ship, which was followed by several schools of porpoises which accompanied the vessel for several miles. There were at least 1,000 porpoises around the ship at times. The waterspout was about 250 feet high. Automatic Lacing The Interlocking steel lacing principle already applied to galoshes and) tobacco pouchea, now is being used for shoes. When such shoes are first bought, the laces are tightened to fit the foot. After that It is necessary merely to slide a key up or 'down to "lace" or "unlace" the shoe. The automatic lacer Is placed on the side of the shoe, which otherwise resembles the regular article. Build your body back to Health CRYING BABIES '"PHE scientific study of babies has "*• exceeded in efficiency the thoroughness of the Chicago stock yards, in that center of business energy It Is nn old story that every part of the pig except the squeal is used. In a recent issue of the American Journal of Diseases of Children, three doctors devote 28 pages to the effect of crying on new-born babies. They don't say anything about the effect of the babies crying ori other members of the household. Put into plain language, the questions which the investigators were trying to answer were: how much energy does the baby spend In crying and how much food is needed to furnish this energy. They found that crying uses up a baby's energy, Just as physical work uses up the energy of an adult, and that this lost energy must *>e restored by food. In other words, crying ts work for a baby, and sometimes hard work. Few of us grownups realize how hard a baby works when It cries. The authors estimated that if a baby cried continuously for 24 hours (which, thank God. It never does), and If it was 20 per cent efficient In using Its energy, which would be better than the best locomotive. It would do an amount of work equal to lifting Its own weight to the top of the Washington monument. And all this on only three tablespoonfuls of milk ! As a fuel saver, the baby has the best power plant ever built backed off the hoards. How much energy the father expends In walking the floor with the baby while It Is crying, the article does not state. But the important fact is that crying Is not a harmless amusement on the part of the baby. It ts work. It uses up strength and energy, which the baby needs for growing. It tires the baby and makes him feel miserable, and then he cries some more. Yet It is the only way he has of making the stupid, grown-up world know that he Is uncomfortable. Crying is his danger signal and bis safety valve. If he Is well and happy and comforts hie, he won't cry. Then everybody else is happy. He only cries when there is something wrong, and the sooner this. Is corrected the less snhe'll waste. TANLAC is a great natural builder. It revitalizes the blood, stimulates the digestive organs, rejuvenates the liver and peps you up all over. From the four corners of the earth we gather the roots, barb and herbs that go into Tanlac. We compound them after the famous Tanlac formula that has brought health to millions. Our files are crammed with testimonials from men and women in every walk of life, who state gratefully that Tanlac has brought them back to vigorous strength. If you suffer from indigestion, loss of appetite, can't sleep or rest; if rheumatism is making life a torture; if your liver is out of sorts and your body has run down to skin and bones, get a bottle of Tanlac at your druggist's and start taking it right away. You'll be amazed to note the improvement that comes at once. For the first time in months you'll feel like eating some good solid food. You'll wake up in the morning rested and refreshed, ready for a good day'i work. First thing you know you'll have •ome color in your cheeks and the sparkle of health back in your eyes. Don't put off taking Tanlac. Begin Baptist Minister Praises TANLAC "I Had suffered from stomach trouble and nerve troubles for over 30 yean Jtnril I could hardly summon the strength necessary to prepare my sermons. Six waeks after taking Tanlac I had a brand new outlook on life. I bad a fine appetite, steady nerves and a brand new digestive system. Tanlac hat - foiled me." Rev. B. E. Bell 207 Elm Street San Antonio, Ta now if you want to build your body back to health and vigor. T A K E T A N L A C V E G E T A B L E P I L L S F O R C O N S T I P A T I O N T A N L A C FOR YOUR HEAUTH Laborers and Harvest The harvest truly Is plenteous, but the laborers ore few. Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that He «•111 send forth la'horers Into His bar rest.—Matt. 9:37. 38. A man may he fast asleep, but rather ilow when awake. The middle aisle of the church la often used as a bridal path. Think Wires Are Bees Bears that mistake the humming of telephone wires for bees and try to And the honey do much damage to* lines In western states. A charitahle Rpeech Is but little credit to the man who Is afraid to put his hand In his pocket. A man deceives himself ofteaer than he does the other fellow. M O T H E R : - Fletcher'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 t T d d irritation*, always look for the signature of <&h#M&ZZ Croren directions on each pcft«y| Phyaaoans sverrwhers ~ - ~ — - H te» mEmm H'Wlm » . I - THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH •*• ••s mm "after every mealm Awi/ji- wncourafr the dtUdren to cart for their tmtkf Give them W r i g l e w n . J remove* food partjele* from die teeth. Strengthens the ftuai. • Combats acid tnogfn. S d t a U a t «a*J beneficial f ^ONARC// QUALITY re<* R E I D , M U R D O C H 6* Co. <3?Sta.bhihed ?<3S3 •MICAOO' BOSTON - PiTTSBuftflM - m w r O U K A Threat "I done my durnedest," said the aalesman of the Hight Place store in Petunia, "but I couldn't make the feller buy that suit o' clothes." "You couldn't, eh?" sneered the proprietor of the emporium. "Wei!, if you don't sell it to somebody within ths next two weeks I'll sell It to you and t a k e it out of your wages, and you can w e a r it y o u r s e l f . " - - K a n s a s City Star. 20,000 Housewives w i to Be Made Happy Mrs. H a r r y B u r k e of Hudson, Ohio, [ h a s just had the good fortune to win a n unexpected prize. She wrote for a 10c bottle of Liquid Veneer, which was ' fient her free and postpaid, The make r s wrote asking her to tell her friends, if she liked I t She writes ; t h a t she was so delighted t h e way it m a d e her furniture look brand new t h a t she told 15 of her friends ,and t h e makers sent her, entirely free and < postpaid, a great hlg beautiful $2.00 Liquid Veneer Polishing Mop. "I'm > almply delighted," she writes ; Twenty thousand more of these $2.00 Mops will ne given away to ; housewives. Write for a free 10c b o t t l e and ask for descriptive circular ' 15, telling you how to get this mag:- J clflcent polishing mop entirely free, J A d d r e s s Liquid Veneer Co., Buffalo N. Y,—Adv. Electric Car and Motor Nearly twenty years ago an electric <?ar attained a speed of 1,¾) miles per ; h o u r on a standard-gauge railway in j G e r m a n y , and motorcars have ex- | ceeded loO miles per hour on racing I t r a c k s which offer resistance to move- j ment much g r e a t e r than that offered \ by steel rails. Tell Your Shoe Repairman You Want SPRI'NGSTEP Rubber Heefs M BeHe* Hoof f Walk On U S K I D E -the Wonder Sols? torn I United States Rubber Company GOULDS PUMPS AND WATER fYSTIMl Write far booklet C gjTia«tWt*U» at oar cumpwAc BBC of two* trlcud enctoeorivcB pranpt o d ••lei *r^ tor every The Gould* Manufacturing Co. S«n«ca PtB*. N. Y. UK festival now known as Easter w a s celebrated by the J e w s for many cen- 'curies before the birth of Jesus a s the Passover, based on the striking event mentioned in Exodus 12 :27, when destruction fell on the E g y p t i a n s and not on the Hebrews, 'iiu- Euster festival, as we now celeb r a t e it, says E d g a r Lucien Larkin, director, Mount Lowe observatory, w a s unknown hi the early Christian centuries. The first Christians, being largely derived from the Jewish church, continued for long to observe the Passover, as well as other ancient ceremonies. But the Passover very gradually became transformed to Easter when J e s u s was substituted for the paschal lamb of Israel while In Egypt. Then a difference arose as to the time of celebrating between the Christians of Hebrew and Gentile descent This contention existed for centuries. Those of Jewish descent held that the day of the death of J e s u s should he the date of the ending of the paschal fast, which, in Hebrew rites, always was on the fourteenth day of the moon In the evening; therefore the subsequent, or Easter festival, would follow irrespective of the day of the week. But the Christians who had been Gentiles and s t r a n g e r s to Jewish customs wanted the first day of the week, or Sunday, to be the first day of the resurrection festival. T h u s I he Friday preceding would be observed as the date of the crucifixion without [laying any attention to the day of riie month, t h e fast continuing until midnight of S a t u r d a y ! This memorable dispute was one of the most noted in the history of mankind and was caused hy the Irregularities of the time of full moon in reference to the year. The Hebrew' sacred year. Exodus 12:2, began, as ours ought to, at the Instant of the vernal equinox. This time is subject to slight changes due to the astronomical fact of perturbations of the motion of all bodies in the solar system, But the variation! a r e as nothing compared with the wide variations in times of full moon. The H e b r e w s based their years on lunar changes, while we now find the exact length of the year by watching the sun and s t a r s with exceeding accuracy. Confusion always harassed t h e ancient H e b r e w s in chronology, because they based the beginning of each 'month at first sight of the newmoon. Then, by applying the ancient Jewish rules to E a s t e r , the effect w a s that the d a t e s of the crucifixion and resurrection, two days supposed to be fixed for all time, varied. The trouble is due to the fact that the moon revolves around the earth in 27 days 7 hours 43 minutes 11¾ seconds, and the e a r t h around the sun In 31,558.149 seconds. Therefore the moon makes, 13.3687 revolutions to the e a r t h ' s one. Then full moon times are not In harmony with t h e spring equinox. This fact caused great trouble with time in al! antiquity. The difficulty continued for 325 y e a r s until settled by the Council of Nice. Not belnjj able to decide how to predict the r e c u r r e n c e of Easter, t h e council sent t h e Job over to the astronomers in Alexandria. These good brethren could not decide, for they , had no lunar tables like we now have computed by m a s t e r mathematicians. ' The Alexandrians made rules, but the moon would not obey; Easter would not fall on Sunday more than any i other day. ! But all wanted It to come on Sunday, so each nation then celebrated to suit. T h u s in A. I"). 3S7 they had E a s t e r In Gaul on March 21, in Italy i on April 18. and in Egypt on April 25, over a month's discrepancy. Russia, I Greece and England had trouble for centuries. i Finally this rule was adopted, but J not by Russia and Greece: Easter shall be the first Sunday after the ' fourteenth day of the moon which I happens on or next after .March 21. j But England would not agree to this ] until so late as 1582. Absolute accur aey Is not yet secured, for the per- ! turbations still make trouble. f These a r e minute, however, so i Easter t a b l e s are already computed for more than a century in the future. F u t u r e y e a r s on which E a s t e r will fall on the same day of the month : March 23, 2008, 2100, 222S, 2380. March 31. 1921), 10U1. 2002, 2013. April 1, 1034, 1045, 1056, 2018. April 4, 1026, 1900. 2010. April 7, 1985, 1996, 2075. 2080. April 8, 1028, 2007, 2012, 2001. April 12, 192,*, 1956, 1998, 2209. April 16. 1033, 1905, 220b. April 20, 1030, 2003, 2004. April 23, 2000. 2070. - i THE season of the Rossurectlon story h a s come again, Throughout the Christian world the minds and h e a r t s of m e n are turned to dwell upon a fact which no naturalistic critic of the gospels has* ever succeeded In explaining away. Faith m a y differ over whether the reported resurrection experiences of the followers of J e s u s were objective or subjective, but history records beyond effective contradiction the compelling and transforming result upon life and c h a r a c t e r of those experiences. W h a t e v e r doubt may be held a s to w h e t h e r t h e men and women who testlfed to seeing the risen Christ looked with the eyes of the body upon an actual physical manifestation of their Master, t h e r e can be no doubt a s W. N. UH D E T R O I T , NO. 14-1 MS. Day Devoted to Hope Greatly Worth WhUe EA S T E R DAY brings a benefK a p a r t from specific religious belief concerning Its significance. T o h a v e at least one day in t h e year devoted to hope, the highest and most d a r i n g hope. Is greatly worth while. To encourage the faith t h a t life will eventually swallow up death Is needed with p e r h a p s a special urgency for o a r time. At E a s t e r we a r e accustomed to pot e m p h a s i s upon its promise to personal Immortality—"Death Is swallowed np In v i c t o r y ! " T h a t note has brought rejoicing to m a n y a heart, and the implications Involved in the belief that m a n 1« i m m o r t a l , t h a t t h e Individual s u r vtves t h e grace, a r e of great Importance. But E a s t e r holds a further promise. It Is t h e a s a u r a n c e ' t h a t the Ideals and program of J e s u s will he realized In t h e e a r t h life of m a n k i n d ; the spirit of man will conquer its material environment, t h e law of love will prevail to the certainty of their conviction that He whom they had Keen taken from the cross, whose body had been laid In Joseph's lomb, survived as a real and living presence In their midst. T h i s faith brought together the frightened and dejected group of disciples Id the spirit of confident rejoicing; It carried them through arduous labor and bitter persecution; It won to them increasing a d h e r e n t s ; it triumphed «ver every difficulty, over all opposition. It became the power of the life eternal, giving new significance to all life, new meaning to all the lessons they had learned from the Master's Ups. We may build this faith upon the empty tomb, but, In fact, it had deeper foundation than that. It went hack behind the tomb and the cross to the living Christ as they had known Him. To have known J e s u s was to have known that there Is a splnrual reality which transcends the material and the temporal, Tin's consciousness had beeji quickened in the souls of His followers. 'Die Jealous hatred of His foes, the brutal cross of Roman power, the sealed tomb — these were the evanescent, the illusory means whereby It was stupidly sought to destroy the eternal reality of His love, His wisdom. His soaring faith in God. And the effort had failed. How could It be otherwise? How can it ever be otherwise? And the meaning of His life wn? just this—that the reality In the life of all men Is the possibility of becoming like Him, of expressing beauty and goodness and truth, of living now and always In the power of the life eternal. It is the revival of that resurrection faith which the world needs today, a faith In the reality of the continuing life and the things which belong to It. Nothing else can save us from the perverted sense of values which curses humanity, from the circling pursuit of Illusion, from the vain struggle for that which cannot satisfy. The vital message of this E a s t e r season is the call to every man to live In the light and power of the life eternal, and the a s s u r a n c e that to every man such n life Is possible. J e s u s lived it supremely. Those who d a r e to follow w h e r e He leads may know Its Joy and when the world accepts His leadership It will find both righteousness and peace—those treasures It can never find while It gropes amid the shadows of Its passing pride and pomp. Low-cost.Transportation Star Cars THE STAR 4-DOOR SEDAN T h e incomparable S t a r chassis, t h e Million-Dollar S t a r Motor and t h e modern roomy and comfortable body of t h e S t a r 4-door Sedan offer a t o t a l value p e r dollar of cost t h a t w a r r a n t s first consideration by al) of t h e millions who seek up-to-date, lowcost transportatiou. 2292 S t a r o w n e r s r e p o r t an a v e r a g e cost ofl 14 cent per mile for mechanical r e p a i r s and r e p l a c e m e n t s . 2292 owners r e p o r t an a v e r a g e of 23 8/10 miles per gallon of gas. 2292 owners r e p o r t an a v e r a g e of 9817 miles per set of tires. To drive t h e i r cars i t cost t h e s e owners on the a v e r a g e of 2 1 10 cents per mile for gasoline, oil, tires and mechanical repairs and replacements. This sort of low cost t r a n s p o r t a t i o n is of vital i n t e r e s t to any man or woman who travels. A s k the nearest S t a r C a r Dealer to give you more detailed facta. Scar CAT Price* f. o. b. lamina. Mich. Touring $540 Rtodsttr $540 Coup* Pli 2-DoorUdan t75Q 4-Door Stdan $820 Commercial Chassis $445 D U R A N T M O T O R S « INC . Broadway it 57th Street, New Yorlc Dt*Lm +*d Srrvtct Ststiamj Throughout tin Unittd Stilts s*J CausJ* P L A N T S : Elizabeth, N . J . , Unain*. Mich.. Oakland, C»i.. T o r o n t o . O a t Mexico Has Much Coal Never Bought a Dress Although more than 1.000,(MH) tons I A woman one hundred and two year* of coal are minted there annually, the <>bl who never bought a dress in her coal beds of Mexico are practically untouched. Most of (lie South American countries produce tobacco und land sells there for as low as 2."> cents an acre. In general, the natural resources life is Mrs. Sibby O v e r m a n of Liberty, N. C. Bargain sales have never tempted Mrs. Overman from her lifelong practice of making her clothes from homespun, colored with dyes made by of South America, it is said, have been herself from red oak bark, cedar tops, practically untouched. ' w a l n u t hulls and similar materials. The favorite of home bread-maker! %ast Foam \Af\t\\PY* ' "tf y ° u r IVlUWitTl oa children do not possess a v e r y keen appetite for baker's bread, try home-made bread and note the sudden increase in the youngsters* bread consumption*" — D R . P H I L I P B . H A W K . Send for free booklet •The Art of Baking Bread'* Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 N o r t h A s h l a n d A v e . Chicago, 111* Drives Across Australia An automobile has Just been driven from I);i"wln across Australia to Adelaide, a distance of 2,(101 miles, In nine lays and nine hours elapsed time. ! Much of the m u t e was over bushmen's | ! trails. The driver had to carry his own I ! 'ood, and gasoline was sent ahead by 1 •'Jinifl team and buried in caches. Don't Forget Cuticura Talcum When Adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisite face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on It because one of t h e Cuticura Trio (Soap. Ointment and T a l c u m ) , 25c each everywhere.—Advertisement. ! Pep It Up I I Playwright —I have It! 1*1! rewrite 'tie T»eeameron for a couple of your , : iturs to play In. I Manager— -(). K., but you'll have t«i 1 :>ut some spice Into It, if you want to J I compete with the other Rroadway j ' mows.—Life. Held That Erichsson Landed in Virginia Students of the sagas are devoting a greut t eal of attention to the theories advnnced by the late M. M. Mjelde regarding the explorations of Lelf KrleksscV Mjelde died recently after a Journey to America aboard a frelpht steamer on which lie tested out through astronomical and geographical observations his belief that Erlckav son's "Vineland" was on the mnlnlnnd of A m e r i c a - - w h a t is now the Virginia coast, This n'w Interpretation of t h e cabalistic reckoning in the saga upset an older Norwegian ,] eory. advanced by Prof, (iustav Storm, that Vineland" was the coast of what Is now Nova Scotia. It would explain Lelf Krlcksson'a Insistence upon the fact that the climate In "Vineland" w a s remarkably mild, and that grapes g r e w wild. A calf Is a cute little c r e a t u r e — u n t i l you try to load it in a wagon. over the law of force. To the Christian, Easter Is the proof that the conception of life which J e s u s brought to men has behind It the power of Ood. When those who give allegiance to J e s u s a r e willing to t a k e up the cross and follow Him, t h a t power will work another resurrect bin. It will bring back from t h e g r a v e which Mammon has made and sealed all that Is best and most beautiful in t h e capacities of the hnman soul, and men will live the life for which God destined t h e m — t o e life of sons of God. . For Better Hornemade Soap F o r e f a u l t * * ? Dairy utmnuU t^outtry Garaf* Hog Oatattfe toilmt* and SO rth* About A Lye.' F O R firm, pure soap this spring join the thousands of housewives who are now using Lewis' L y e . I t Is always of highest quality a n d packed in t h e safety friction t o p can. Those who have never used this product have a surprise in store* not only for its advantages i n soapmaldng b u t its 50 other uses on t h e farm and in t h e home. Send this ad for a free copy of M T b * T r u t h Your neighborhood grocer who aims to give service will be pleased to order Lewis' Lye for you. Pennsylvania Salt Mfg. Co. Depr. p PhilMd*lphi*, P*. m mmtmmmmm^m • & *#A ?'. •. flspr.^ssTjssiWBw^swiwwwwwwMyaswsa'.y: y.ssa^ w ^ s s y sw.^wsrsMMiiBi siawJssBssiitBi •'Url: - '. • 'v 0* i i l i •L. -- * ^ " « ^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH I'JW R> mr f?V J - - . fc :h' -# 1 i»/7 h\ • > : . * \ V- ?/• LINE'S BAZAAR Curtain Rods. Stair Treads, 'Shelf Paper, Wail Paper Cleaner, Scrub Brushes, Paint Brushes Everything for Spring Housecleaning Howell, Opposite Courthouse Hone Shoeing, General Repairing also » Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville Michigan Funeral Director 1-. P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pnekney Mich. PERCY E L L I S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST ?inckney, Phone 19F11. 0 til WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay tJ] the market affords at all tixnes.^ E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. s* Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER ' PINCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sunday*, 1 to 2 P. M. ** " i i " * a i > M n \ u t n LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS 'or lose and throat Give Quick Relief MARION Glen Yuu (Jurder pu rrhasrd a t r a i - tor ouq ddv last week Mrb. Sarah Moon ui HOHCJJ bp<nt the past week at Hurry M a w o i k ' v Mrs. Guy Borden and MMI Harold were in Lansing Thursday. David Hlii.^s and family were callers m S w a r U Creek Sunduv, MJHIUJOJU-II by the death of a relatise. Lee C\ Abiiraius, wife and SUM K u h - ard uf Detroit were Sunday guebth of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Woll. Mr. ;uid Mrs. K. J. White were in Ann Arbor over Sunday. Ernestine Mu.vson had the misfortune to step in a hole at school last week, twisting her knee in Mich a man ner that Dr. Culver found it necessary to put tiie knee in u plaster cast. Karl Jr., the little son of Mr. aud Mrs. Karl W a r d was taken to the I'iiK'kney Sanitarium Wednesday morning where he was forced to undergo an operation for appendicitis. His mother is still in tiie sanitarium after iier operation about six weeks ago. Hoy Dillingham and wife called at Lewis Wolls one day last week. F r a n k K. White was in Detroit over Sunday. C) eel Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis who live on the Fred Amos farm was here to attend tne funeral of her uncle, Thos. Webb last week. Miss Davis' stage name is Margherita Kennedy. She first became popular with the Ziegfeld Follies, and has also taken a double role in the Merry Widow. She left Tuesday evening for. Hollywood, Calif. Leon Gaffney was taken to St. Lawrence Hospital, Lansing, Friday night for an operation for mastoids. H e was accompanied by his father, Win. Gaffney, M a t t Holzinger and his physician, Dr. II. L. Sigler of Howell." Mr. and Mrs. Gus Smith visited at Clay Musson's Wednesday afternoon. The Ladies Aid at Mrs. Ituttman's was well attended T h u r s d a y afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil H. Streeter (Dorothy Allen) of Richmond, Calif., announce the birth of a^ -daughter, Marjorv Ituth on March 2ft. I'Mn Huffman attended a birthday party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Bert Kirkland, given in honor or the hitter's niece, Miss Julia Dunn. C. O. Youngs and wife of Jackson spent th'e week end at W. Lewis.' Fire Saturday destroyed the rout' on W t i n r i g h t brothers' house. Mrs. Isaac Lewis, Mrs. Wilmont Lewis Sr. of Fiirkers Corners visited Claude Austin at Birkett last week. iUNADILLA visited Glen at Stanton the Mrs. Adah Sprout Gardner and family past two weekh, Win. Ledwnige was m Detroit the last of last week. Miss Germanic. Ledwidge is spending her vacation at home this week. Hay Moon had the misfortune to cut his linger on a buzz saw last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kinnane and family of Detroit spent the week end with the Sprout families. Mrs. Philip Sprout entertained at cards for them Saturday evening, a most enjoyable time being had by all. Mr. and Mrs. M a \ Ledwidge were in Howell last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Ben White were in Ypsilanti April 1st to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. L. A. Devcreaux. Henry Killenberger lost a v a l u a b l e horse lust week. M.r. and Mrs. O t t o Killenberger "went to Detroit Sunday. Hobert Hoff of Lansing waf at his farm over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Schcible arid family of Lansing spent the week entl at Mrs. the home of Mrs. Alica Hptf. Mr. and Mrs. J. D , W h i t e and Norman, Mr. and Mrs. E r n e s t White and family of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. L. G Devereaux *\nd family called at Ben White's Simthiy. M. J. Roche shipped one of his registered cattle to Canada last week. Mrs. Sarah Wilson is at her home for the sdjnmer.' Lucius E. Wilson of Chicago visited his mother, Mrs. Sarah Wilson, Monday. Mrs. John Grosahaus spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Glenn Mayer or Munith. Vet liullis transacted business in Fowlerwllc and Webberville the Urst ot the week. Twila May of Mockbridge spent Thursday night with Agnes Watson. James Little, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. May and Mrs. Fd. Cruiuia were Jackson visitors Monday. Kuth Watson was home from Jackson for the week end. Mrs. Fllen Marshall who has been spending the winter in Jackson and Lansing returned to her home here Tuesday. The men of the M. F . church will serve an Faster supper in the basement of the church F r i d a y night Apr. ft). Chas. Kedford and family of Detroit spent the week-end with F h Brooks and family. Mrs. Sarah P y p e r returned to her home here S a t u r d a y . , Mr and Mrs. Clarence Cranna arc the proud p a r e n t s of a Tpound girl. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Clark, H o w a r d May and Clarence Cranna were in Lansing, Thursday. Mrs John Grosslians Sr and children of Stock bridge and Mr. and Mrs. J no. Mears of Leslie called on Mr. amT Mrs. John Grosslians Jr, Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs H u r l b u r t spentThursday at Farl Baugh's, P o r t a g e Lake. Miss Thelma Brooks has a young lady visitor from Detroit. Mrs. W. T. Barn urn is spending the week in Ionia Miss Zellu H u r l b u r t of Detroit is a guest of her father, Rev Fred Hurlburt. L A K E L A N D N E W S Miss Viola Shipley of the Michigan State N'ornial College spent the spring vacation with her parents. George Baker of Flint visitetl friends in this vicinity Sunday. Sheriff Teeple was in this vicinity last Thursday. The Lakeland Kings D a u g h t e r s ' meeting held at Mrs. George Van H o r n s was well attended. Til* next meeting will be held at Mrs. Bert Hook ers' on 'Thursday the 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Rex B u r n e t t spent Wednesday night in Ann Arbor. Miss Alice Samson, Mrs. Chas. Samson and Miss Viola Pettys were in Howell last Thursday. Calvin Hooker who has been attending Cleary College at Ypsihmti is home for the summer. Miss Pearl Weddigc i* spending a few dav.s in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. C. Downing have returned to their iuune on S t r a w b e r r y Lake from Hot Springs, Kansas, where they spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. W a n k Siscly and "51 rs. Jack YandcVwalt went to Grand Itapids last Tuesday and brought Mrs. Siscly's mother, back with them. QWUBB'S CORNERS spent the past Kingsley and Well, How About It? He was a thoughtful boy. "Injustice?" he exdnlmed, "the world Is fall of It even tot a youth of twelve." "How is that?" asked an elderly companion. "Have you not observerpursued the youthful philosopher, "how that a boy who has never sworn to obey his mother's husband has nevertheless to do so, while that same mother, who has sworn to obey him, never does?" Mrs. Mark Allison and daughter M a r j o r i c >pent last week in Detroit, the guv.sts of Mrs. Wm, Mercer. Mrf . Frank Mowers is in Detroit ^ her e she is with Mr. Mowers who is in T 'ord hospital. 'Mrs. Margaret Pierce w eek at the home of ( ' i . ' i m i l y . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brigham were in Ann Arbor Sunday to see John Mortenson Sr. who is improving. Mr. UR<1 Mrs. C C. Kingsley entertained last Sunday Mrs. Glenn Terkins and two children of Fowlcrvtllc and Mrs. Gladys B o u r m a n and two children of Owosso. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gaffney entertained their d a u g h t e r Bessie and several girls friends of Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Niskanen of Lansing spent Sunday at their home here. Mrs. Nettie Bennett and daughter Hazel of Howell spent a few days the past week at the Albert Dinkle home. H e n r y Stewart and wife of Clinton called on C. C. Kingsley and wife Sunday. Axel Niskanen is p r e p a r i n g to put up a shop on the corner, then he will be able to do work on a larger scale. - o - SNOW ON HEM BROW 1 *^ . 1925 Cucumber Contract Contract- for growing Cucumber Pickles for our Pinckney Station may now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or by writing THE WILSON PACKING CO. Jackson, Mich. Brother—Jaas's brow la like tne B&owdrifL Sister—I never knew her to put)It an that thick. Natural Tost* "Peoples J«C natchtfly likes to be •eared." etid Cade Shoe; "which U whet makes 'en « u t to listen to Sheet stories an' git "nltlated in secret I societies.M~Wa*hinfron star. This Worn an-Hater * Never Had A Chance "No More Women" Matt Moore Madge Bellamy Kathleen Clifford H. Reeves Smith Clarence Burton George Cooper NO MORE WOMEN On original story for ttie scstc/y , Ay Clrntr Jia/ri~r brwenfcd by JriQjywrA,C rUsoMc*i/a rtd authors v> MucTt, ^ ¾ tdnur Xarnj cAonan f l r l CJo"» to/. "3homaJ •featuring MMaadttg eM Booerllea man oy Kathleen Clifford ~ 7i. SZceues Smith C/arcnc9 Jiurton - Qeorge Cooper" On Elmer Harris Production - directed ^ z^a jrynjtom He fell out of love, and then fell right in again despite his vows, when spurned by one girl, never again to trust womankind. But so skilfully did the Other Girl spin her love*web that he never had even half a chance to escape matrimony. w. ".v*ftj Sunshine Comedy "Arab's Last Return'' Pinckney Opera House Saturday, April 11 C O M I N G April 18 Douglass McLean in "Going Up Ben Turpin in "Where is My Wandering Boy" Aesop Fable P6RFBCT Agents for The Only Complete Chick Food in One Sack I WITH JBUTTERMIl* CHICK FEED i -rmtto* .**««»," jSTARTlNCrOOD *VH0P«IC woo Chamberlain's PEHFECTBRAND CHICK FEED The Original Dry Starting and Developing Food NO c o s * MO B O W H . TROUSLS FOR V , ^ DONT FORGET WE ARE HEADQUARTERS G A R D E N S E E D S BULK AND PACKAGE A FEW SPRING SPECIALS $84X> Stewart Hand Power Horse Clippers .__ $5.50 $430 Electric Toaster $300 $2.00 Electric Curling Iron 85c $3.00 Radio Watch 1 $2.35 $1.50 Watch $120 1.75 Watch 1 . $1.35 ,$150 Alarm Clock ., $1.15 , 1.75 Alarm Clock -.-^.- $1.45 SavP rho W a r * by ^ BRADLEY & ^ M A N OaVtrUie JUndte Paint and Varnish Products Teeple Hardware THK PINCKNEY DISPATCH _ i For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more And more Reason & Reason TWO KINDS OF LUCK We are somewhat inclined toenvy the man who has a fortune clumped in his lap without effort on his part, that's luck, just ordinary luck, but the man who acquires a fortune is more to be envied. He is lucky because of character, because of persistence and determination. He is a hard worker, * saver, a success. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SFE TY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery • ^ The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Oar Ice Cream. YoaH Like I t I JOE GENTILE Pinckney Dispatch Entered at t h e Pootoffice at Pmckaey, Mich., an Second Cl&ae Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, S i . 2 5 a ¥ear in Adtaace LOCAL AND G E N U A L PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. B b A N K B N , Prop. Kas>ter cards at the d r u g .store. The dance to be given at the Masonic hall next Monday will be for the benefit of the orphanage. All welcome. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. W u t k i n s of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dreyer and family of Chelsea, Joe D i \ o n , Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Clare S w a r t h o u t and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bradley of Mint were week end visitors at the home of S. K. Swarthout. Mrs. N. Conrad and sons of Lansing were visitors at the home of Will Fi.sk several days last week. Mrs. J. D. Anpleton of Brighton, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 1'ardy of St. J o h n s u e r e Thursday callers at the home of i'red Lake. Miss Jessie Green visited Howell relatives Sunday. Mrs. Marguerite Pound of Detroit was a week end guest of Mrs. C. 1.. Sigler. Mrs. Hoss Head and Mrs. Don Fiedler were Ann Arbor visitors T h u r s d a y . Mrs. C. H. Kennedy and Mrs. Will Kennedy were in Howell Monday. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Johnson are visiting relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Head and family of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the home of Thomas Head. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Meyer and family visited relatives near Fowlerville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dinkel were in Howell last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the F. D. Johnson home. Mrs. Alice i'eeple visited Howell relatives several days last week. Mrs. F r a n k lioylan of lirigliton called upon Mrs. Arvilla i'laceway last Thursday. Mrs. F r a n k Hewitt of Ypsiianti is spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Robert Culhane. Miss Sadie H a r r i s was a Howell visitors Thursday. Mrs. Julia l'angborn of Anderson visited Mrs, II. B. G a r d n e r last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John White were Sunday visitors at the 1\ Luvey home. Mr. and Mrs. 1'. 11. Swarthout were called to Detroit Sunday by the serious ilness of their little grandson. Miss Helen Reason, Mr, sunt Mrs. C. F. Atr/, and son of Detroit, Mr. arid Mrs. John Rano and family of WhKmorc were Sunday visitors at the home of Floyd Reason.. Mr. ami Mrs. Richard Clinton of Detroit spent the. week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Dirncy of K.iton Rapids were Sunday guests of Mrs. Agnes Harris. Mr, and Mrs. Ben White entertained Sunday the Misses Lucilc, Kathleen and Helen White of Howell. Miss Zillah Fitch and J times Fitch of Pontine- spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicks. Mrs. Villa Richards visited Howell friends today. Mr. and Mrs. Lylc Martin of Detroit were Monday visitors at the home of Mrs. .K. W. "Martin. Don't forget the E a s t e r Mondaydance at the Masonic hall. Miss Isabel Dcnisrnorc of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. B u r r Fitch of Pontine spent Sunday. Mrs. R. A. Hoff of Shawnee, O k l a - homa, Mrs. L. W. Hoff of Flint and W. B. Hoff of Detroit spent the week end with the Misses Hoff. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Rose and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter visited Brighton friends Sunday. Mrs. H a r r y Moore and sons Donald and Enimett and Mrs. Leecc and son Edward of Fenton spent Thursday at Bert Van B l a i r c u m Y Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan of Dearborn spent Thursday and F r i d a y with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Iilaircum. Mr. and Mrs. George Pettis and children, Mr. and Mrs. Poppy and baby of Fenton were Sunday callers at Bert Van BlaircunYs. Mrs. Marcus Graves and daughter, Mary J e a n spent the past week with Jackson relatives. The regular meeting of t!>€ O- K. S. will be held F r i d a y evening, April 10. Election of officers. There is some talk of a paved road through Pinckney. This ptfljetlt- if consummated will connect Toledo with northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Docking of Lansing were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. a n d Mrs. J a m e s Docking. Mrs. Jennie Kellenberger and fam ily were caujft** at the James Docking home Wednesday. - Mr. and Mrs. John D. White of Howell, George Leavey and friend of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the P. Leavey home. Peter Coniway is ill at the iunie af his son Reule, in Ann Arbor. A. £ . Stalker has moved to Fowierrille for the fuuwr, Full line of Easter cards at the drug store. Dances for everybody at the Masonic hall E a s t e r Monday, for the benefit of the O. E. S. orphanage. The old Dolun building burned to the ground Monday night Between eight and nine. The s t r u c t u r e was formerly one of T'uicknej.'.s business places and was last occupied by Michael Dolan as a general store. After Mr. Dolan's death the building was allowed to become dilapidated and at last was used mainly as a rendezvous for lowering the contents of hip pocket containers. o — - - HOME GARDENERS TO HEAR RADIO TALKS The ins and nuts of successful gardening will be explained to Michigan tillers of the soil next week in a special radio extension course which is to ne broadcast by horticultural specialists of the Michigan Agricultiiral College, over tlie college radia station W K A R . While the agricultural school being broadcast by M. A. C. this spring is designed primarily for the f a r m e r , city " f a r m e r s " as well as their professional rural neighbors are expected to find the gardening course of interest anil value. Vegetables, flowers and small fruits will be included in the list of subjects to be c o \ e r e d in the course, a half dozen men from the college horticultural d e p a r t m e n t taking turns in giv nig the lectures on the "air school." Registration, which is free to nnv radio listener who will vtrite to the Director of Short Courses, M. A. C , Hast Lansing1, will also entitle one to brief vt>pies of the lectures and a radio certificate on completion of the course. The g a r d e n i n g lectures will run for two weeks, from April 13 to April lit. The programs begin at 7:15, eastern time, each evening. The Moat Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most deled able frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Cause of Poverty WY nre Infinitely in the wrong to charge our misery upon our p o v e r t y ; no, it Is our ambition and discontent that make us miserable. CHURCH NOTICE Morning Worship 1():.'J<). Kasler Message ,-ind Communion Ser\ ice. Master Message and Communion Service There will be no Sunday School Christian Kndcavnr ti:.'Jo. Special evening service H;00. I'ageanl: Iter Kastrr Choice WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S DRUGS STORE FOK • SACK A solid w alnul orgmi, in good condition. Mrs. Win. Dock ing. W A N T K D TO KCNT - F o r t y to HO acres for sheep and cattle p.isture. 1,. AY. Hcndee. LOST 10 gallon milk can, Monday', kindly return ot Dispatch office. 1 OR SACK Ciood farm w | g o n , set double heavy harness and good breaking plow, Oliver. Nora Siiicr, IMuckncy. SHOK R K P A I R I N G — H a v i n g purchased the shoe repairing outfit formerlv owned by -I. C. Dinkel, am now- prepared to do first-class work in tlus line. All work fully guaranteed. W. K. Da rrow T O R SAl.V,—Will have about 450 V C. White Leghorn chicks for May 7th delivery. O r d e r now! Hatchings eggs 50c dozen. H . G. S w a r t h o u t . F O R S A L K — R o s e Comb Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching. Mrs. Hert M. Hicks, R. F. I). 1 B A B Y C H I C K S - B u y your baby chicks near home from some of the best flocks in the county. Rocks and Reds, 15c, A neon.as and Leghorns, I3e. Howell H a t c h e r y , H . G. S w a r t h o u t , Agent. CORN' F O R S A L E — 5 0 c bushel. Sanford Reason fnrtn. F.GGS F O R H A T C H I N G — F r o m the Parks strain of Barred Rocks. Mrs. R. E. Kelly. FOR S A L E — E G G S F O R H A T C H I N G and Baby, Chicks from P a r k ' s Pedigreed Selected Stock. Eggs $2.00 for IS, $10 per hundred. Chicks 25c each, $20 p e r hundred. W m . Lcdwidge, Pinckney FOR S A L E — B A B Y C H I C K S Send in your o r d e r s now for April and May delivery. B a r r e d Rocks and R. 1 Reds, $15 per h u n d r e d ; Anconas and White Lcjrhorns, $13 per hundred. Custom hatching, $5.00 per hundred eggs. Nora Sider, Pinckney. FOR S A L E—3 Pairs of Toulouse geese and g a n d e r s , not related. Prices reasonable. Inquire J. R. Martin. FOR S A L E — B a r r e d Rock cockerels. P a r k ' s pedigreed. Selected stock. Wm. Lcdwidge 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. DOLL U P T H E OLD BUS^-And make it look as if it had some pep. David Jones, automobile finishing. C A S H P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. '•w«. Buying by Sight More people buy by sight than are induced to buy by argument. Good lighting sells goods As a rule the storekeeper is not a competent judge of ha* 'ight;nR. He lacks the necessary special training in the first place. He is, esides, so accustomed to, and familiar with, his surroundings that he often fails to observe deficiencies which may be causing him steady loss of sales Careful tests have shown that a well lighted store should have an iliumination of 10 foot-candles or more, according to the character of the goods. It will pay you to have your light measured by footcandle n eter. We will do this fc you without charge. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY f 8 3 3 3 8 mj FOR* S K R V I C E - - P o l a n d China boar (W. E. Livingston s t r a i n ) . Paul Fohey. W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y of every week for j u n k 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 have any carpet to make into rugs—drop ns a card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Rag Co., Pmekney, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible for registry. Eel. Spears. JUSTICE O P THE M A C * from this d a t e be allowed for creditors to present claims Against said estate* It is farther ordered, that the 30th day of J u l y 1925 at ten o'efock in tb« forenoon, at said probate office^ be s a d is hereby appointed for the eUSBjSttion and a d j u s t m e n t of all cltiOSf * r f demands against said deceased. W I L L I S L. LYONS, Judge of Probate * " < . » . • State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 26th d a y of March A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. L y o n s J u d g e of Pribate. In tfic matter of the estate of Sarah N. Bergen, Deceased n - Myron Hendrtek having ftled in said court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It it ordered, that four sjmtht - * • STATK OF MICHIGAN, the probate Court for the County of Liviafston, At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Ctty of Howell in said County, on the 25 day of February, A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Rosiaa Mercer, Deceased. —»o. Floyd I. Leib, baring ftled la atM court his petition prayng that the for the presentation of claims said estate be limited sad that aH__ and ptsce he appointed to recerva, eaamine and adjust all claims sad demands against said deceaseday a*4before said court, It is ordered that four taoataa frosa this date be aDowad for m a t b i n I t present claims against said estate* It U farther ordered, that tha ttfeh day of Jane, lilft, at tea s^Ndkal forenoon, at said probata is hereby sppaiuUd far tioa and a d j m f aai af agatast said WHXI8 L. LYOU, JMa* af THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Say " Bayer Aspirin J9 INSIST! Unless you sec the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by milliofls and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. Accept only a S=& Bayer package whichcontains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Alao bottles of 24 and 100—Druygiats Art^irtn la th« trade mark of ba»fr Muuu- (Actum of. MaaoicvUcucideattr ^t £a»lc}'Ucaod William Failed to Act Like Ordinary Husband "1 i\u\r the world's hest husband," boldly [ii'oclaiin> Montuuyv IVrry in Uuu(iiii& iloiut I oui|*;uiioa. Her first point in >upport of ihi«> runieni iou i s : "William rm;i<-es my hats.'' Seen in 1> : " l b - treai* me evneily as he treats any other woman." Apropos of the .si'i mul point, the wife of "flie world'* best husband" tells ho'**., in tin' fours*' of a journt-> with li]in from Victoria slation in London, ii inspired the >u>|M'ion of an official of th«' Traveler's Aid society. "I had been walking up and down Lhe station phitfonn nlore while William did some errands," she n a r r a t e s . "Presently he cuuie Ion^k to tell me lie would be longer than he had suspecte< l. As he turnod to :,'<> he said. 'Then I'll come hack to «et \ mi in about half an hour.' "liisiar.tiy the uniformed little lady who had been hovering ne«ir came up to me. 'My d e a r ' .vhr said solemnly, 'do .\ou know thai L'eiit leman you a r e KniUK U w . W i t h - . ' ' " The Question .luck—"She gtive mo a *nrt of reserved smile." I'egn.v—"For whom WHS it reserved?" Brought u p on a Farm As a young m a n Dr. I'ierce practiced medicine In u rural district and was know n f a r a n d wide f o r Ids great success i n alleviat ill;,' d I s e u s e. He early moved to Buffalo and put up in reudy-touse form, his fhdden Medical Discovery, t h e well-known tonic for tile blood. w tiich Is an extract of native roots, This "Discovery" of Dr. Pierce's clears away pimples ;.nd annoying eruptions, tends to keep the completion fresh and clear. It corrects the disordered conditions In a sick stomach, aids digestion, acts as a tonic and enriches the blood. Vlra Is s u m to follow its use. AH dealers. Tablets or liquid. LEONARD EAR OIL RAINESS HEAP HOISESI ANBT'ZHflinrON Rt 70-3WAVT. KEEP EYES WELL! Dr. Thompson s Hre Water will ptAOgtbeD them. Atdngxtstsor U k JBrsr. Troy, N. T. ItooalfiL. I wiu redoes tnflased, ifroUcn 7olnt«, Sprains, Braise*, | *of t Bsaekes; Heals BoOt»F«DBTtt, Qa!ttor, FUt«U a i d Infected •ores qmJddy at it U a positive antiseptic and germldde. Pleasant to use: dees net blister or remove t h e hair, and 1 poti can work the horae. •UOper bottledellvered. 1 I t a k 7 An-**. W.F.YOraS.bt.SWI^ SL, Ssriejfcii • » 1 Teach Children To Use Guticura tooth— mod Heels Bessm s a d Irritations CfftSffPffc ff*3e%p HfrWpe vfM* MWltl Don't Take Physic The Dr. Bliss method relieves constipation, piles and hernia. Gnnnintped. OrUfinal testimonial to erich inquiry. F. % W H E L A N , Mgr. NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITA! Senate Approves State's Buying D. O. H. & M. Railway Property Lansing By a unanimous vote, the Senate passed the Huwarth Resolution declaring the intent of t h e sLate to purchase t h e property of t h e Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee Railroad. T h e vole was taken after the bill had been reported out of the CunmiiUeH on Kuh-.s and Resolutions with a recummcndallon it be passed. The vote which brought the resolution out of committee with recommendation of passage was unanimous, although it is understood that S"aator George (1. Hunter of St. John.-., c h a i r m a n , was opposed to the r e c o m m e n d a t i o n , as was one other meiuber. Finding themselves outnumbered, they agreed to make the vole unanimous. Split On Rapid Transit Bill After lengthy discussion m e m b e r s of tlie V.'.i.vne deb-gat iou in t h e house and spokesmen for the Detroit rapid transit commission were still disagreed a s to what financial limitations should be incorporated in the new enabling act that has been drafted at the governor's suggestion and which it is proposed to introduce in place of tlie bill i hat t h e governor had threatene d to veto because of belief that it was unconstitutional. The legislators plan for financial restriction ot t h e rapid transit commission roughly would provide for t h e raising of a ?60,1)00,000 fund and t h e building of approximately 1.2 miles of railway. Solohs Indulge In Horseplay The rogui.-h atmosphere of April Fool's Day provided self-entertainment for 30 m e m b e r s of the Michigan state senate. Senator Harvey 10. Penney of Saginaw, and his anti-gas 6'ation bill were the objects of the sprightly r e m a r k s . While tlie boyish capers were enacted into legislative history 3u m e m b e r s of the senate, seven n e w s p a p e r correspondents aM,d an unlimited number of senate employes looked du'biouslv at cigars pa-.-''d through tlie chamber b> Setin'or Waltei Truet t imt . of \\<'iy^<~ The cigar,- I;..' 1 miseiabiv to plode HeSStiler e \ - 447 W. * * * * * St. K a l a m n a o o , M i c h . iAMCftMKW WITH CABS to piac-a asl«wbaard* with country marr.rmnta. [ ftjrnla* boards and rive yon on*-third of all you collect. Ton can make SI f>on p^r month; 1 g-V*raate* you to make IEA0 For Information eddraaa B R, Sanderi Co Va.»hvlH«. T#nn F O B HAMS—WY 1M> ACRK» M 4 r Oklahoma City 10 in cultivation; ai fenced. Oood buMdmf. Rurirain. RAV atOND OZAON. M9 8 W « n . *i. Tftfrtjre Primary School Bill Passes \ !i'-\v sy:-;teni of distributing t h e p i , m a n school land was enacted in- Tn law, save m r Thr: t i o v e m o r ' s ?:g n a u i e , b> the legislature The Hoiin- Ciii tet •Turner nnaisure, providing thai .". per cent oi the fund be set asifie for distribution to the poorer counties under the so-called Kscanaba plan, passed by the House by a vote of S3 to iv It had previously passed tlie Senate, The change will permit the apportionment to tlie counties which need State aid in the most ol about $7'>o,uou a vaar', in addition to then reguiai quota ol the fund Prohibition Enforcement Cut Thai probition eniorcemet;' in Detroit and other parts of Michigan will be curtailed this* >ear was indicated when t h e senate finance commit lee reported out an appropriation bill allowing only $150,bun f0]- [his b r a m h of law enforcement. At the same time it was announced thai the department of pulnic safety is to be reorganized under t-n- diieriion of state a d m i n i s t r a t i v e board. State Fair Number Approved The appointment of John W. Smith, of Port Huron, as a m e m b e r of the board of m a n a g e r s of the State Fair w a s confirmed by t h e Senate on presentation by Gov Alex J. Groe?beck. Several other appointm e n t s to minor boards, made by t h e Governor since t h e adjournment of the 1923 Legislature, were referred to the Committee on Executive Business. Senate Passes Courts Bill The Callender-Wood-Darin County Court Bill, aimed to effect a reorganization of J u s t i c e Courts in counties of lui'i.ofii'i or more inhabitants, and poln'ed particularly at Detroit, passed the Senate by a vote of 22 to S. Tlie m e a s u r e is now in t h e House The new bill changes the n a m e of the court to t h e County Court, and makes if a s t a t e institution Finance Measure Amended Senator Charles E. Greene, of Richmond, asked a reconsideration of the vote by which his bill to license and regulate finance corporations was passed by t h e Senate T h e reconsideration w a s granted and Mr. Greene presented an a m e n d m e n t to the bill, specifically exempting real estate companies and private b a n k s from t h e operation of its provisions. In this stage, t h e bill was repassed by a u n a n i m o u s vote. .Governor Calls Conference Gov. Alex. J. Groesbeck took a hand In t h e legislative appropriations tanfele when he called a conference of the S e n a t e Finance Committee, the House W a y s and Means Committee, L i e u t - Gov. George Welsh, S p e a k e r Fred B. Wells and *Henry Cro!l, Jr., director of t h e budget, in the offices of the State Administrative Board In t h e State Office Building. T h e i m m e d i a t e cause of t h e conference, it w a s reported, w a a t h e question of rebuilding the State Sanitarium at Howell. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF I CROSS-WORD i OWOHBO—The Consumers P o w e r Co. is rebuilding its entire system here, lu anticipation of the city becoming one of 21),000 population within a few years. Grand Rapids Vernon Nederveld, b-year-old son of G e r n t Nederveld, was injured ftually when he fell from a hay mow through to a cement floor, at t h e farm jf Peter Dewys, In Walker township Jackson Fire, s l a r i m g in t h e (own hall at Grass Lake, destroyed t h e structure and endangered the business disirict of the* town. T h e loss to the building is estimated at $:!>.ou0. covered by insurance. Detro.r S t e a m e r Eastern S-tates. ot the Detrou ii Cleveland Navigation company, h a s sailed for Cleveland on the opening voyage of t h e season. Over 250 passengers boarded t h e steamer for the pening voyage Bay City Though it voted to instruct the superintendent of schools to give preference to single teacm-rs, (tie Bay City Board of Education has voted against banning married teachers, a step for which there had been strong agitation. Ypsilami Joseph Sackman, former State Trooper and for some time stationed at Wayne, has joined the Ypsilanti police force as a trattle officer. Last year Ypsilanti had but one motorcycle officer, but this season there will be two a n d possibly more, Sault Ste. Marie - W a t e r h a s been let into the American and Canadian locks at this port in preparation for the coming of the first boats. T h e r e is no ice in St. Mary's river between the two Soos. T h e ice in Mud a n d Hay Lakes is still about la inches thick but is soft. Lansing A total estimated income for the year of $ 1 S.uOO.OOo from the gasoline and weight tax laws w a s t h e tieure arrived at by the d e p a r t m e n t o f ' s t a t e .following t h e issuance of its noarterly report. When t h e highway finance plan w a s adopted by t h e legislature e s t i m a t e s ran as high as ?23,i'ifin,i'Kin or J2-l.(Hi<l,iin0. Ann Arbor - The University of Michigan d u r i n g , the preceding year cut down on m a i n t e n a n c e of its buildings nway below the point of good business. Still, it has a deficit of .$2u0,noi} All tiiis is due to lack of sufficient money, and that was caused by an arbitrary limitation on its revenue from the mill tax Muskegon Circuit Judge t John Vanderwerp h a s issued a permanent injunction restraining the city from paying Justices Robert E. Gale and ,T E, Turner ?)U0 a month increase in salary. T h e suit was broughl by John Uennick, a taxpayer, on the grounds that the salaries had been increased during their term of office Cadillac They lived together and they were buried together. Such epitomiy.es the lives of two old cronies, mill employes for the same company for 3o years. Frank Victor. ; " \ e a i s oid, died March and his room mate, Adolph Ericson, (ill years old, died late rthe same day Each su-cct'mhed to pneumonia, following an attack of influenza Lansing - J u d g e William F Steinkohl, of .Municipal Court, notified the city council that he is not satisfied with the salary fixed in lhe 1925 budget it remains the same as when he was elected. $2,400. T h e council refused an Increase of $600 when it der lined to raise the salaries of any elective officers. As a result Judge Steir.kohl may resign. Mt. Clemens Little hope w a s , expressed by physicians at t h e St Joseph's Sanitarium here for t h e recovery of Mrs. Wesley Mul!, or her five-year-old son, Wilson, whom she saved from instant death at t h e risk of h e r own life by throwing him f"om the track of a Port Huron bound interurban car at Roseville, on Gratiot avenue between Detroit and Mt Clemens. Bay City " T h e Detroit & Mackinac railroad has not Riven a n y thought, to t h e subject of discontinuing any of lis passenger train service," said John McCra.v, of East Tawas, assistant to the general manager, in explaining why the company had asked t h e Michigan public utilities commission for permission to operate a bus line between this city and Alpena. Bad Axe- Joseph Schwaim, in accepting tIT*' office of city t r e a s u r e r , said that he would be willing to accept a lower salary than t h e office pays providing t h e difference w a s turned over to the firemen for a fire hall fund. T h e amount, $600, was placed in t h e hands of t h e city council hy the firemen. An amount equal to the sum presented by the fir<-> department will be added yearly to t h e fund to erect a new fire hall. Lansing— Upon t h e request of Mrs John J. Cox, of Ann Arbor, chairman of t h e conservation committee of the Michigan F e d e r a t i o n of W o m e n ' s Clubs, for an extension of privileges to t h e Boy Scouts of Michigan, the state conservation commission offered the slate's g a m e a n d forest reserves as free ground for t h e establishment of summer camps for t h e acoutR Mrs. Cox, a p p e a r i n g for the F e d e r a tion, asked t h a t the Rcouta be given t h e privilege of studying the state's program of reforestation at first hand. I PUZZLE i ,.Va"aPJ'JVaVa"a%PaVar'a">aA rrr •PpI ! 56 Jt"• I76 51 J52 •P 70 7. 74 ( ( ' u p y r i j i l n , It'll*.) Horizontal. 1—Tl>e b o v w h o f o u n d • w u i t d e r f u t In nip 7—A b i b l i c a l arlant 12—Anathema Ki—A f r u i t 14—A m o t h e r d e e r 1 5 — O a r w h o M u l c h r u • e o r e t l y 1 9 — I n p r r p a r e d I S — T o dttniaa;* SO—A f a m i l i a r u i i i n m t 21—Tb.tr h o m e o f a fifrm a n i m a l '£2— Man'a u l r k n a i u f 2 4 — S u f f e r * IOHH - 6 — A m u v x p a p e r w o r d !4H—A Ma»n««'hu»cltii c i t y SO— F a m i l i a r a p p e l l a t i o n o f a p a r e n t 31 — P r o n o u n .'12—A m o n t h 8 4 — A c e r t a i n k i n d o f fi*h i p l . l 3H— Kajcer H.S— A heuMt'a a b o d e + ( ^ - W o r n a b o u t t h e u n k l e * 42—An K u c l U h p o e t 4.¾—An I n a e e t 4 4 — A k i n d o f c l o u d 4!W-A c o u n t r y o f Aula 4 7 — T o o b t a i n 4 9 — Mo U t .'><>—Attired t i l — A v e r y hlarh m o n n t a l n • K 3 — \ R n h y l o n l n n d e i t y S<1—Initial* e x p r e n x I n K t h e p r e n e n t e r a !S7—Thoae w h o e m p l o y 5 9 — P l a c e * f o r b a k l n i c 81V— T r n l l 0 1 — C o o u e t t t c h l y * h y fl.WEn c o u n t e r e d (54— A d e c r e e o f n l e i r K I n t I v e b o d y 0 7 — A b b r e v i a t i o n f o r a p o l i t i c a l b o d y In t h e t ' n i t e d '•Mntew 0 9 — M v e l l n e n * 7 0 — I n a a n e 72 v b h - n i U h 7 3 — l l i i v l n i r t h e f a c u l t y of <|iilck m o t i o n 74—To b e In d e b t 7Ti—UoltottileMK 7 f l — P e r m i t t e d Vertical. 1 — K i n s : D n v l d ' a f a v o r i t e * o n 2—I'o d r i n k w i t h t h e tonicue a — O n e of n II u m Iter 4 — A r r o w a IV— At t h e p r e x e n t t i m e <!—An KiitfliNh hiMtorinn 7 — J e w e l ^^— A n c i e n t niuMical I n s t r u m e n t * 9— T o increnMe l O ^ V l n o 1 1 — T h e b r e a d of H r e U ^ l o u * c o m m u - n i t y In t h e I WIN t e r n c h u r c h 17—Yea 19—A p r e p o s i t i o n 2 1 — A n e t t e n a d e b o d y o f w a t e r 21i—A bird Ji.V—A u r c r e t a g e n l 2 0 — I »ed In w a s h i n g : c l o t h e * e r t n l n k i n d o f d o m e n t i c n n l m a l a P r e c e d e d XI— A p a r t H4—1,a rite ffHthertng; 3 5 — T o p u u i a b :itt— T h e u p p e r a t o r y .S7—An a * a o c l a t i o n » 9 — On e v e n t e r m * 4 1 — C o n j u n c t i o n 4A— P r e p o s l t l o a 4t*-—f£xpreH*loii of » o r r o « 4 7 — A n o t h e r n a m e f o r B u d d h a 4,^—Laed in g;olf .-VI — 1 u*« 5 2 — M a r c h e d IV4—Port of a c l r c n m f e r e n c e .V*>—To t h r o w oft t h e t r u c k ,%•!—Huvlna; a c e r t a i n f a c u l t y ft*—A c i t y c u r n e d ttO>—Part of a flower « 2 — P > o n n n n K 3 — P r o n o u n 0.')—A v e h i c l e (III—To a t t e m p t ( I S ^ P r e f l v iiieaiiinK b a d 0 9 — A Nmnll v e l e c t a b l e 71V—To c u t 7\—RfKoerl T h e K o l u t i o n w i l l a p p e a r In n e s t l*aue. Solution of Last Week's Puzzle Is jp E. P 1A|T A Y E HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE W h e n t h e c o r r e c t t e t t e r * lire p l a c e d In t h e w h i t e a p a r e a thla p t i a s l e w i l l apell w o r d * b o t h v e r t i c a l l y a n d h o r i z o n t a l ly. T h e flrat l e t t e r in e n c h w o r d 1« i n d i c a t e d h y n n u m b e r , w h i c h r e f e r s t o t h e d e f i n i t i o n l i s t e d b e l o w t h e p u x r t e . T h u * \ o , 1 u n d e r t h e c o l u m n h e n d e d " h o r l a o n t n l " d e f i n e * a w o r d w h i c h w i l l fill the w h i l e a p n r e * u p t o t h e first h l n c k x q u n r e t o t h e r i g h t , a n d a n u m b e r u n d e r " v e r t i c a l " d e f i n e * n w o r d w h i c h w i l l till t h e w h i t e wijimre* t o t h e n e x t b l o c k o n e b e l o w . \ o l e t t e r * KO In t h e b l a c k a p a c e * . All w o r d * n*ed nrr d i c t i o n a r y w o r d * , e x c e p t p r o p e r n a m e * . A b h r e v l n t t o n * . *lnn»r. I n l t l n l * . t e c h n i c a l t e r m a a n d o b s o l e t e f o r m * a r e I n d i c a t e d In t h e d e f i n i t i o n * . Weather Bulletins Sent to Aviators Forecasts and bulletins have been prepared nnd issued daily for several years by the weather bureau fer the benefit of nvi;t>>rs, especially those m the services of t h e army and navy. When the transcontinental air-mail service wn$ extended across the continent in t h e summer of lfrj-4. arrangements were made at t h e request of the Post Office department for special weather forecasts. These forecasts tire issued from Chicago, One covers the route from Bryan. Ohio, to Omaha. Nebr.. and the other the route from O n a h a to Rock Springs. Wyo. In fonnuhitini: the forecasts t h e bureau litis in mind conditions at t h e surface and tit .1,000 feet aloft. T h e predictions a r e prepared ench morning and are marie available to both eastbotmd and wpstiiound fivers at tlie a;r-ina!l field at Omaha. An additional forecast is Wiven in the evenine. whenever, in the judgment of t h e forecaster, decided changes are near. tersvil'e T h e colonel sat in the lounge nf a New York lintel one evening with a New York banker. "'Yes,' he w a s saying, 'it's a power ful fertile country down round Carter hall. Why, sub, 1 know woods down there where the trees grow so close that you can't shove your hand be tween the trunks. And game. Why sah. I've seen deer in them woods with a ten-foot spread of antlers. Yes. sah, a ten-foot spread.' " ' B u t , colonel,' said the banker, 'how r a n ' h e deer get those antler* between those t r u n k s ? ' "Colonel Carter drew himself np. " ' T h a t , sah,' he said, 'is their business.' " Matter Was Obviously Question for the De*r Representative O'Connor was discussing in New York his plan for an investigation of telephone and telegraph companies. "These companies need investigating, if only for their own good." he said. "They have such » bad hnblt. when questioned, of giving haughty r»nd evasive answers. "They're like Colonel Carter of C*r- Edible Birds' Nest* A curious nest Is t h e one the swiftlet builds in Borneo, and which Is known to commerce a s t h e edible nest of t h e Chinese gourmet. T h e bird builds In caverns around t h e coasts, and neat seekers go with torches a n d tear t h e m - d o w n and export them. It is *ald that edible nests to t h e valne of 300,000 pounds a r e imported into China every year. The nest Is woven from H secretion the bird produce*— hence Its food value. French "Get Together Club" Along New Lines Tempted by the success of t h e Marriage club started last year t o brine together young men and maidens, the Mutual Aid society of Paris litis con ceived t h e idea of organizing a special picnic party with the avowed aim of encouraging young couples t o enter the bonds of matrimony. T h e picnic will be held on the banks of t h e Hiver Seine, «n ear Paris. FJvery young man and woman will be given a number to be worn, the number to correspond to t h e page of a register which will contain all information concerning Ids or her character, calling and fortune. A portion of this Information, however, will be kept secret until the very last moment. The remainder will he communicated to t h e youth or maiden Interested in a companion found during the days of the revels. Much Leather Used There had been a good deal of kicking among t h e rookies as to t h e supplies being handed out by the quartermaster department. "Say," demanded the supply sergeant of a diminutive John who had been especially vociferous, "wot if they a r e a little ti>o big? Do yon know what Them shoes cost?" "Wall." answered the other, a s he inspected his new footgear, **tr»ey most of cost n rlgbt s m a r t lot. They got pretty nigli a whole cow In them."— American Legion Weekly. CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one b i t ! Drop a Uttli "Kreezone" on a n aching corn, I n s t a n t ly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with lingers. Yonr druggist sells a tiny bottle oi T r e e z o n e ' " for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, oi corn between t h e toes, and t h e fool calluses, without soreness or irritation. Abandoning the Kimono More and more J a p a n e s e ' parent* a r e putting their children Into foreign dress a n d shops a r e full of littU dresses, aprons and hats. From a s esthetic point of view this is regarded as a mistake, for t h e guy kimono is a much more a t t r a c t i v e garment .than • dark flannel dress a n d far more becoming to little J a p a n e s e girls. But p a r e n t s find t h a t t h e foreign dress allows g r e a t e r freedom of action, and as girls a r e going in for athletic sporti full s k i r t s a n d bloomers a r e bettei adapted to t h e purpose. Aft a Man Thinketh Life consists in what a man is thinking about all day.—Emerson. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 2 5 * AND 7 5 i PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Porter's Pain King? v-/ Liniment- $U Vears a favorite TZem for Coughs and Colds Wothinti JSJse like It. Stops itching— Reduces irritation Clears away skin trouble T F you have today a spot of "*• eczema, or irritation on your skin, cleanse t h e affected part b y bathing with Resinol Soap, then smooth in gently with the fingers a coating of Resinol Ointment. One application frequently stops t h e itchf^| completely because t h e special soothing healing properties of Resinol help it to sink deep into the pores where t h e trouble really lies and restore a normal condition. Use Resinol Soap daily for y o u r t o i l e t and b a t h . It helps t o keep t h e s k i n healthy. Ask y o u r d r u g - gist. RESINOL FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sixes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuin* GOLD M E D A I . South mat Ml«*ouM—Alluvial soil. Dlv«r«l««« farmln». Ideal Uv* stock country Oood r o a d * Good raark*ta. Southeast Mo AjrrleattarsJ Bnr»«u, Chain, of Com. Bids.. St. Lotxla, Mat Stop Child's Cough Quick—To-day B«for» It haa a chance t o deralo* Sato croup or something danreroas* est right After that cough of your chad's. No use to dose with ordinary cough syrups. At once give Kemp's Balsam—a fine old-fashioned tried sinel' proven medicine safe for children. I t seals the throat and prevents the ooM from gotnr through the whole a Only W o e a t s a t all store*. For that Cough' KEMP'S BALSAM THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WHATS THE USE By L F. V an Zelm FANrtY ^«ort # - 4 0 RFTTiMG OH THE HOSStS YESTERDAY — us A BAD M^BIT THO, A N D I'VE GOT To &CEAk HBR OP IT - I ' L L PICK 5 SUPE LOSEOS ^ GET HE/1? TO BET ALL OF TE'STERDATS NiJiriHlNGS — ^WELL LOSE. AMD T H A T ' L L CURE MER What She Thinks of Felix's Judgment r ^ ^ — AWFUL I T 9of?r?T ) I Tbu X>f?oPPED YouR # 4 0 , S U T QPILT LOST $ 2 . 5 0 " I p i D N T T H I H U J YOU P I C K H D 5 6COD ONE'S So I OML~Y B E T S Q i A PIECE ON MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles e W a r n Ni Sughroe <^0 MOO UAVE BEEU ^ ^ t U M S GEOOOV "TOO NTUAVS SAO \ y /: \ O O K fcEUEVC MOO kWOV?) -XUE fcAEAU\WJQ OP A L U I V TUESE VJCAOS, W E VJ/W J MOO USEO YUEkW ( ^ \)EOPMHN ** WUAYS /fny Relation to "Shepherd" or "Leopard» ? ¥ ;-V W W , -^"__ • , - ^ * - " « • ^ 'TM1 ^ C ^ A R D M ^ A1J EASM UJORO UVCC* TUAT^ UUV\J AUV Mk W\UW. V OOVTT V.WOUJ UMAY \T WVEAUSx. U M ^ KNOS' A W W & O O M w u a w s VM&TT A t o u t ^ x L,~ — ) ¾O^V A- lOS*UE *f\c *AWW !"!"» VI • * • AU ACX PEftFofcUEO]^. 'JEOPARD " ^ D Ether Waves DO Owr Pef Peere n r (CopTTlffU, W. N. U.) / ^ORRV TO HAvjfc.™ AMi VOO TO (*> OUT & T * E NEED SOME- ^H,sve ALVMAIS v^Ahteo \ *T NOW Voo USTEH 1¾ we, DO No\;» ATH«r»oH TO WHAT I 5 * 1 ! i ' U SMAM4 TMAT 6 t iTiU- ^ V t ' ' I . •° NO! NO! IHATS NO Ho^e. THMT^ A (CENTAL WAIMJH6 S C H O O L ' . VWAT AC UTTU£ WOM€ cer ir?i ' i n . " s We Clancy Kids Timxnie Puts It Over On the P. 0. PERCY L.CROSBY i;T iMM<e ? T ' J iTL UO CCNT J T A M P O N IT>! WMV? ORoPPiN'ccrreej JM r n e ^ 3cor N/ U)H£r< NO Out r t ) t ^ I N R ? P N © T H ^ ' — 5 THE P1NCKMEY DISPATCH • EASTER STYLES SKI Are Here NOW and They're WONDERFUL TCmtt • The great variety of pleasing light shades a n d new • fabrics this season will make this a gorgeous Easterj Right now you can see many of the new suits on the • street and they look mighty fine. • Get your mind on the new coic - idea, come in a n d 5 have a good look. No line has a finer assortment : STYLEPLUS CLOTHES j 2-Pant Suite $25 $30 $35 $40 • There are Collegiate Greys, Tan Tones, Lavj enders and off shades, in flannels, cheviots • and new cassimers—plain colors* stripes and • checks. J And the models are new and smart, wider • shoulders, trifle body ^tracing, narrower m across the hips, trousers not quite so wide. * Come in. I W. J. DANCER & CO. S t o c k b r i d g e , I V i i c h . HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE Tin- I'lJukiR-y High School baseball train will open their .schedule with i 'ovvlerwlle The first ^uiue will he l e a s e d in i/iuckuey on F r i d a y , April 10. The hoyb hardly expect to win as huwlcrvilie will bring to towu u veteran team, while Pinckney will have .••everaJ Jiiexperienced players in her lineup. In ofder to iill tile poi>itioas left vacant by C'ux, AI (.'Clear, H a r r i s , Hooker, Reason and Hall it will be neeeisN.try to build a practically new team. The only men certain of start- JII the positions the played last year are Captain liourbunuaisi a t lirbt and Hendee at sh<»rt. T h e big problem confronting Tinckaey is' the development of a suitable h u r l i n g staff and a competent third sucker. Van Blaircum, Swarthout and Reason are expected to take care of the pitching while Campbell, H e n r y aJid Swarthout will do the receiving. G. Reason will start at second or third while K. Reason \i ill take care of one of the outheld positions. The other positions will be filled from the following list of candidates, Shehan, Blades, 11. Reason, Stackable, Sider, Nash, Miller, Campbell, Hendee and Graves. Schedule April 10—Fowlerville a t Piackney April 17—Pinckney a t H a r t l a n d April 21—Stockbridge at Pinckney __ April 24—Pinckney a t Howell - - — May 1—Pinckney at Fowlerville May 8—Pinckney at Brighton - May 12—Pinckney a t Stockbridge May 15—Pinckney at S o u t h Lyon May 22—South Lyon a t Pinckney May 2 9 — H a r t l a n d at Pinckney P. H S. GIRLS1 BASE BALL "NO MORE WOMEN" ,, BIG COMEDY DRAMA > • 'No More Women1 ". ,i comedy d r a m a by Kluur I la IT'S tcaturing Mudeg Hcllaniv, Matt .Moore, Kathleen Clifford and a brilliant ^irpportinj: cast is to be tbe t'r.itn:'- oilcrin^ at the opera house Saturday, " N o More W o m e n ' " i- .said to h a \ c a wealth of laughs and tlir.lls in its development from a story based on broken hearts and hcklc mi,'ids—and a faithful dog. It deals with the effort of a young man whose | j , ru-c "stood him u p " on the eve of their wedding and wlx> vowing never tfi interest bin self in women a^raiu, *is on ihe v, of success when a pr<. 'fv yomiLr in being robbed by lv.<> ru;T.iiris >ere nas and lie linds that response to ., common duty awakens his his romantic soul und his pledge ;rr.*i<lu.il]y evaporates. M a t t Moore, whose work in' i score releases is known to, nil screen lovers, is cast as Peter .M.-uiih>\, the yonnu: woman-hater. MAdgc Bellamy, petite star of many "popular play.s, lends charm to tlic y o u n g miss in .search of a d v e n t u r e , a n d ,t husband. Kathleen Clifford essays I ) ^ part of a tickle y o u n g butterfly who breaks poor J M e r s heart, a n d then finding he lias a new fiancee, r e p e n t s too late. Clftfence B u t t o n 5.lays /Beef" Ilog< fn, a flashy crooks who has more sources of i.ncome tlian j u s t the gasoline S t a t i o n he operates: George Coope r is see\i as Tex, a dog catcher. II. Reeves 'Smith, former Broadway r.-uorite is (jeen as Mr. Van Dyke, wealthyoil ' o p e r a t o r , and Stanhope Wheatcoft playg the p a r t of the shy, condes c e n d i n g R a n d o l p Parker. 0 jgr* A Slogan ' A bntch«r In a certain town hnd read* considerable abont "Milk From Contented Cows," and wanting to keep op with tbe times, he placed this sign la hia, window: "Sausages From Pigs TbMt Died Happy." Food and the Stomach , wr» of food ougfct to b€ (as aj possibly may be) exactly proiiuMtn to the quality and condition tlit. stomach, because the stomach it—Benjamin Franklin. HAMBONES MEDITATIONS PAT AR DOCTUH W H U T Atf O W E 5 , w A v N T E R K N t > V ; ^ P PEYS BNNY MQV*EY JCOIAIN' TO ttfc OM MAH COTTON C . R A P , f ! u T Ef D£Y IS HITS' 5 H O COMIN' ON C R ' U T C H E S ' 1 i h e girls, of Pinckney High school h a w organized a baseball team which promises to be a successful one, under tht- able management of Captain l.eola Stackable. Captain B o n r b o n n a l s ' team will ri^w have to be on their toes or find themselves t r a i l i n g in the dust. The girls have won the county championship jn 19'2'A uinl 15J.M under Captain Velmt IlalJ a n d expect to cop the l')'Jo bunting unde'r Cuptuin "Peggy". Illt- schedule iy. now being arranged. Among thotfe who have enrolled for the spring t r v o u t s a r e : Hazel Smith, RuUi \ ' a n lUaircuin, Winifred Wallace, '.Marion McDonald, Blanche Jones, NVilie J o n t s , Dorothy Ciirr, l'vannie .Johnson, Vera K e l k n b e r - ger, Mildred i l a r n e s , Lucille Stackable, N'elna Hall, I.'.-ohi Stackable, Justine 1 atiwidge. The b a t t e r \s will be the same reliables who p r o v e d so invincible in 1923 and 19.'I," Vclna Hall, with a repertoire of j |l curves, a fast straight ball and a c h a n g e of pace that always dlscnmfiit\ dles opposing batters, will occupy the mound, while Leola Stackable, nil the receiving end will con tin- < i c ' a s formerly to be the invincible bfiekstop. She reports her trusty wing ' 0 he 111 lirst class condition this spring and will continue to heave the pill (|M\UI to second ,ind cut off any base runner who may have the temerity to 1 ry and pilfer. The selections for the other positions have not yet been made promising material to championship team is hut with this select from a again assured. T h e o f f i c e r s are: Coach J. I\ Doyle Captain Leola Stackable Treasurer Hazel Smith SBBK « ^ Copptftrt. 1911 by McOun NfwiMpwSytidicrta Accident Record The accidental deaths in this eoun- k, try In the conrse of a year amount to I' more than those from typhoid, measles, diphtheria, dysentery and whooping cou^h together. Among the various kinds of accidents those attributed to the automobile have grown with far greater rapidity than any of the other aad are now placed among the major causes of accidents in this country. h it Not So? vmm ^m an always wanting peo> t»t*lVtfttiB Jwtr good looking they - - A woman will stand up In for The Shy Bridegroom One of the strangest marriage customs Is that observed by some of the women of Assam. There the bride sometimes takes the initiative. She goes to fetch the bridegroom, and it is etiquette for him to hide and resist until carried off. Women of means are permitted to choose a temporary husband and when tired of him pay him off and take another. Of French Origin The term "tailor" comes from tbe French tailler, to cut At one time tne tailor, or claaor, made clothes of all descriptions, Including underwear and the padding and lining of armor; hence the name Taylors and Linen Araorers" which figures in tbe early chartan granted to the If erchaat Tjrjdors* Osaapany of the aty COW TESTING°ASSOClAT!ON NUMBER 3 flie d m Jesting Association No. .'i, makes i line showing in their past year's work. Nels H a n s e n the tester did some very nice work and it is re- ^rele<l that be will not stay for another year. The \ a l u e of .Milk and F a t that was sold during the past Cow Testin g Association year by the membership was >43,997.o() and the cost of the feed was ^18,1.57.20 leaving a net profit of •SJ*»,.SKI.;j(i, or an avr-rage of 01036.10 per farm. I h e total number >>( cows averaged Si 11.4-3 per cow above their feed cost. The high herd average 12,099 pounds of milk ; t nd 379.8 pounds of fat with IS eows in the herd. Heturns on a dollar in feed §1.91. The lowest p r o d u c i n g herd consisting of 15 cows averaged 370fi pounds of milk and lot) p o u n d s of fat. The returns on one dollar expended for feed 9ti cents or a loss of 4c per hundredweight on »11 milk produced. —» 0 NO USE}EITHER WAY AUCTION SALE OF Household Goods, i All Furniture and Household Goods of the late Mrs. Rosina Mercer .will be sold on the premises, Pinckney Saturday, April 11th Sale Commences at One O'clock George Meabon, Prop. COMMUNITY SALE, ALSO This sale will be an opportunity for all others to sell all articles of any and every description they wish to dispose of Bring them to this Community Sale Percy Ellis, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming, will sell all my personal property, household goods, etc. on the Gawley farm, 3 1-2 north of Pinckney Monday, April 13th Commencing at One O clock HORSES Black Horse, wt. 1600 Bay Horse, weight 1250 TOOLS, IMPLEMENTS, ETC. Mowing Machine Little Giant Bean Poller Cotter Cultivator Plow Spring Seat 3 Track Wogans Wagon Box Hay Rack Grindstone Horse for Repairing Harness Crosscut Saws Bob Sleighs Set Fly Nets Spray Pomp 4 Sets Boggy Shafts Brash Hook Boggy Top Single Harness 2 Dooble Harnesses 2 Horse Collars 4 Log Chains 3 Horse Singletrees Bock Saw Cant Hook 3 Horse Steel Evener Pickaxe Grab Hoe Grain Sacks Carpenter Tools HOUSEHOLD GOODS ; i 2 Stoves Table1 Stand 2 Rockers w Dining Chairs Bureau Commode 2 Beds 3 Feather Beds Quilts and Blankets Ironing Board 2 Stoves Table 6 Dining chairs Stand 2 Rockers Dresser Bureau « Commode 2 Beds Qmtls and Blankets Dishes 3 Feather Beds Ironing board Barref churn Carpets Cooking utensils 2 Cabinets ' White sewing machine ice cream rreefer • Forks, Spades, Shovels and many other article* too numerous to mentionr TERMS CASH She—Nobody \\a Jir. 8B81 BW? nam, sifter. *0»«4rfl0?cn«a flat JOHN SHEETS >~* s * . ^ # 7 * 4 PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer 1 1 ^ - ^ V I A ^:-.- T -^-.: * 7 , >• *< , | J . 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 08, 1925 Description An account of the resource April 08, 1925 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 1925-04-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5346b188ef787cc6f4e6ce91c024ca3d.pdf bc58955150acf653539e24352f57d580 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. DISPATCH , Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 8, 1931 Q Aw No 14 over on the Plainfield road just north of Gregory, opposite the home of P G Hoard, about 1015 a m Friday Mrs Owen accompanied by her son, Robert, aged 3 years, was returning to Gregory from the home of Willi am Secor north of Plainfield, where she had just taken her parents, Mr and Mrs Michael Heselsehwendt, who were going to ride to Mason with Mr, Secor The Hoard home lies in a hollow Coining down the hill north of it Mrs Owen evidently observed Charles Hoard, a jjrandson of P G Hoard and a son of EG Hoard who lives on the next farm, driving some sheep from the pasture on the south side of the road to the one on the north side To avoid hitt ing them Mrs Owen evidently put on the brakes The car turned over a number of times and finally lodgH a small tree wr shrub Thnhwr of the car came open and the mothewibxowiriimieT thccar, meetfrrg instant death, her whole side being crushed in The three year oW boy remained in the car and Was unhur except for slight bruises The only witness to the accident was the boy, Charles Hoard The authorities were notified ami epiity7Sheriff PatMurnmg1iarn and Coroner A Riley Crittenden of How oil, went out to the scene of the tragedyyWJientrteJrarrivedthey found that the body of Mrs Owen had been vomrtvruttogtockbridge by LM Milner, undertakerAccordJhgto the testimony of the boy driving the sheep, none of them were hit by the car and Cogonor CritUnden failed to ftnd any dead or injured ones After viewing the scene of the accident and Ejoybl Mtig HU1 at U Horn, of Mr Earl Buffcn Last Thursday Thirtyeight members and friends of tfce Kings Daughters enjoyed the regular meeting at the home of Mrs Earl Baughn Thursday afternoon Committees were appointed to mnlta nrnuigwnxmtse the Mother Daughter banquet which is to bo held in the Congl church parlors, Tuesday evening, May 12th and some details of the county convnntion to be held at Gregory, May 2Gth were discussed after which Mrs Philip Sprout read the iniatation service for one new member Mrsu Ray Lnvcy and Mrs K S Houghton presidents of the Gregory and Lakeland circles respectively were present and urged all members to attend th convention Other out, of own guests were Mrs T L Bour oonnaisof Lakeland and Mrs Carl PoHnger of Gregory Sewing for the U of M hospital and the Bftzaar was distributed a Jn short time wfl spent in a dressing Election Results of this Vicinity Big Vote Cast Ln Putnam Hoisel Beats Mowers by 9 Majority Democrat Win All Office But Highway Commissioner Capital Punishment Gels 2 Majority Alma Sharp 39 The capital, punishment agitation together with a perfect hy bruught uut H large vote in this precinct Mon j Current Comment 1 j Lxplanution on explanation of the I uecis c majority voted againt the carnal punishment amepdnum will persist fur SOUK time no doubt but j only a few of them will touch on the I propyl reasonfor its defeat Senator Jos Foster of thi district in an interview published in the state press laii its defeat to the clergy and the lack of confidence in the judges We dont know the situation in Lansing Inn in this vicinity the clergy were divided about o0f0 As to the 4LiilLIJlLJLii onndonce in the judgTSMl mc reuse ot nearly 100 over last year when only H2X were polled Supervisor Walter Mowers who has represent Id Putnam on the county hoard of supervisors for the past three year was defeated, M J HoUel being elected to that office by It majority The democrats won all the offices except Highway Commissioner where Claiv Swarthout, republican would add that they feared penalty law would not be but on the contrary there nianv instances of the rich the death enforced would be escaping contest conducted by Mrs Roy Smol lett beforc the lunch was served Irs Louis Wagner and Mrs H K Anderson will prepare the program for the next mcctingr 0 tfivcn at majority ol t r V SCHOOL NO ITT t The name of the High School play ipmm Church Program and News CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SOFT BALL LEAGUE A meeting will be held in the Pinckney Community Hall Thursday evening at 700 for the purpose of organizing a soft ball league It is jlanned to have iix teams In this league a 11 ofwhich wjll play one game a week The games will be played on the villajrc square starting at b30 p m Some sixty players will htr roqutredThese leagues nave flourished in Chelsea, Ann Arbor and to be presented this year is A Henpeeked Hero The date for the presentation is about May 15 The playis a 3 act comedy of college life dealing with a professor who ha a r , L ,n, i E J erquistMinister bossy motherinlawjrbe fallowing j are the cast Elizabeth Spears, Max Mis KNy literZTJrgariTit ine Smith, LnailJDiiYJLrcJiux, Lu M R Baujhn Directress of Music cillc Kennedy, Gerald Henry, Ralph Perc SwarihoutSupt of S S was 0 The state ticket wtnt democratic Alma Sharp republican candidate for school mm missioner received V mjimti,0 capital punishment amendment car ried by two votes There wen A votes cast for it and l2 against it 117 persons who voted failed to register their conviction on the amendment a all turning Tn niarked ballotts The following the candidates an they received Iutnam uuareth majorities and the pour going to the chiiir Then too many could sec no reason for replacing a law on the books that wa repealed N years ago The tateliielit that the entire opposition to it came from the gangsters and sob sister, was mere bunk and none know it as well as the ones who broadcasted this boomerang stat inent The people have spoken in a decisive manner and future capital punishment bills should encounter hard sledding , Maj Id 211 thought Mich an Institution would prove popular here At this meeting the managers and teams will be chosen and a committer if Candidate Supervisor ilolsi Carr, Virginia Hoisel, Arloa Kslc, Mowers,r, 20o Russell Read, Jo, Hasydhnd Janet MS WhiP 10,30 a m r,,rk M K, Iilrmv FeltHer mr Crcht 103 H C Vedderr, Sunday School 1150 am T , M I I J I , t This week Friday April 10 thChrisfianKmkaor 00 4, W FTOldTTg limTIeHamatory Kvcning Worship 730 pm I JHl r, r J lt , contests take place at Ypsilantl Ai Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday evcinr , ninton dlis loa Esic and Dorothy Grainger are Young ladies choir 7L15 piiuLuwUci Senior choir 74i p n i,t j tK t with but asingle and will probably the local cttteries JXMvyU 10 The proofs of the seniors photos, Praor meeting, Thurs 730 p m the body Mr Crittenden decided no inquest was necessary and that the deceased came to her death by injuries reeeived in an automobii accident, with no carlessness amounting to criminal carelessness on the part of jmyone In making tnis decision it is not the intention in anyway to effect the civil rights of any of the parties involved Mrs, Owen was formerly, Alice Heselsehwendt, daughter of Mr and IWrsTMicitaelHeselsehwendt wtfo set of rules All those interested in playing this game or in helping to get it startedare cordially invited to rt tend which were recently taken havvpH Kaer ,sun4ay was truly a joyousrccelved, tia3 ilj lv Community church and all Us organizatiorus For the mornpopular jn jjfinjcc tn, aaiitorlum WMH fillel with worshippers, Joiningin, the MfiuEIu Soft bail seeems to snort th r QZ VrvUtof the saefed mr Faster TTayl Our senior and junior choirs rendered beautiful anthems in lerr ll Hil UeV 1, VilHIe,l TTu v TTMTT77T7T Costilis lieasond, 2 1 Coift 1 4 2 James Moyld 242 Ham re iiin AiZJvss Ri har vftntif7 The Harding reapportionment bill which recently passed the MTcli State Senate has been njjojtedjuit VT tITe cutriini11ee dissenting ott pnss the house and IjecoiiKa law lit Wardetl who is chairman of the committee took the floor against it hut was unable to get anywhere Thihill splits the flth Congressional iist u tmlfuirfvingiitun eounty will Ingham and lensie The Oakland and Wayne portion ofit go to make up a new district Congressman 1eison is said UJ be opposed to it as he claimsitis unfair to him inasmuch aOakland his st length lies mostly nrid Wavne countv in trf meh live on a farm U niile south of Gregory Tho fifgljly ft there from Chelsea, She was married to Mr Owen about 4 years ago Ht formerly lived in Ohio Besides her soj, Ro bert, aged 3 years she leaves a daughter, Dorofciy, aged 2 years Always of a bright cheerful Isposition Site was very popular among thn thtrsectton by 71 whom she will be greatly missed as well as by her immediate family The funeral was held from the Baptist church at GregotT THonday at 200 p m Rev Slaybaugh oftlclat ing Burial was in the Stockbridge cemetery o IS SERVING SENTENCE After two years delay James Crumbaugh, formerly of Lakeland was recently found guilty in the federal court, at Detroit for selling liquor He was sentenced to pay a fine of 1250 and given two weeks to raise it in On March 26 he ap peared in court and stated it was im possible to raise the amount Accordingly he was sentenced to servo 4 months in the Wayne county jail This is tKe end , of a case whieh cluttered th dockets of Livingston county and federal courts for two yeqrs and cost,both a large amount of nioney in 4HI expenses for wit nesses et 7 AVClfOp SALE Having dedMld to diseonthiuc perr on my farm1 rm4e north and 4iggeeaLof firegory onFr4dayr April 10 commencing t 1200 noon The articles listed for ale include, 2 hones, 9 head of cattle, 30sheep, 2 hogs, hay grain and numerous farm tools TpiMSiaah Elmer Book, Prop Ord Price, Auctioneer E A Kuhn, Clerk CARD OF THANKS 1 wishJfaJhairff the KiiigsDaughters forhelfbwers andHcdalnty Q CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our hearty 1 hanks to the many friends that asslsted us during the illness and death of our brother and for the beautiful floral offerings May you all have frtliifds in you huUfi of need Mrs Mary Lynch Mrs E Enterline Tlrs John Jeffreys 0 NOTICE Tlic ledication of the Pinckney tennis court has been postponed until, 200 p m Sunday, owing to the press of business All court players Bring xcketsrrever Jienrj Shircy, Chairman 0 SPARTAN WOMENS LEAGUE Miss Frances Bullls of Pinckney ha been identified as influential in organizing the Spartan Womens League, a new group on Michigan State cam pun that promises to set a vast majority and for the leadership that in making 1Mi,Kth thls I0SSU Hcnjuisfs powerful Resumption message was given very convincingly and with iv fretire to that wonderful fifteenth OLDSMOBILE Considerably more than 1,000,000 people in this county will purchase keeping e day and the ehurch new automobile in the three months i is K11 forthr offerlrrgof their 7rn ending July 1 The vast majority of ted voices, in our hymns of these buyers would appreciate expert M advice iti assisting them 11iHakes their selections, but wherethls can not bv obtained the following ug gestiotis advanced bv Oldsmobile en ,, chaptir of ormthians and other comforting passages of scripture fredShryTorrriT 171, lefi lassr7rnin 12 gineers may akrthem HepUtst a demonstration so you amnurg Ivisor Wraylinckey, Warren Davis, High in lames DeWoll 1 list ice Henry ueali, Justice Whrelcr Martin 1 ltd of Rev Will Gilbert, r TI r r w 1 t e 221 y u t nnent got a majorily of 1 A new graft has croppedup in iiUitiiis Htt ffhy s4ttftrrorthTrgto mf exehsiugi htiTuT ailvr nienl is run ang for chn cut young getithinent to act as state agent Thoe who answer this adv 1 t apita 20 punisi can actually drive the car and learn its performance characteHstics be sage the close of the several chiUlren fore bill purchasing, advise the Oldsnm h of haeism and than at the Lod Suierv ior lnidilla tlnia Rnnit ir reejin 11 1 Hit tun, ict ri,iT M 1 11 in rriipTii ill JUttili I privelie ine ell lot ,TTrrrrrr nd tttfrlor UO m lilije earing the words n toii ninf and 2 in red ped, Then the agfnt is 1 sufituxed to call on his ,, e tail, iiuir wet in dry and ett Ihein a siiTfufile iT Idjtton gixes tiMti th1 sign a petition dnnand f thnTTTi Hrepeol e engineers, Keinembev should rid your old automobile as present numerous new achievements lor tliiTs advisable to drie the T77bTe the worshippers joiireel in Holy j ComtHmmttm rrnTembTTalicrnyf Ttmi that the new car , who died for Us and rose again on and drive easier than 1 that first blessed Easter day it should re1 t was a banner day , too in the enginei Tng Sunday school Our s reason it is CliMk Irv, Poole,d Tree Uohert Rei,d High Com Claude Ko 11 lUcrney Ropkd Justice J, McCleard, Overseer Melviii ouk,,, I St h mm iliin il 21 in IilLxiL Rev ,J Jshini,, Sunday school Our splendid or 2M otes were east Th cheslra is well deservnig of special punishment amendment to its its performance tmwjrr for miles tofTecomeaccilstonied feel lefrl Hah ing to test precedent in coordinating all phases of coed activity, by virtue of her keen interest in promoting the projectsundertaken by that body during the past month iss Bullis is one of the 250 coeds ty become affiliated with the league sine its ejsistance this term Out standing among the activities of the group has been an active participation in coed athletics, where many prizes were won, and a formal dance which was decided success Other undertakings of the league have been a membership drive And several teas The primary purpose of the organization as set down by the leaders of the movement is to create leadership pmong unorganized girls, to enter teams in competitive athletic sport, tor develope a rtrong bond of friendfaming7TjrflljwnjmgjBXBonal pro 4ep among college womw,TmiJto provide a common meeting plac for loruity and nunboruity coeds NOTICE The regular mooting of Pinckney Chanter No 145 OE S will be held Friday eve April 10th Election of officers for the ensuing year will be held at this tfme Winifred Graves, Secy NOTICE Am prejVaWd to io car washing, imonizing, PrfceafigVit Vluo aiMca Tttbbih and grave14uldJUidios luncheon sent menriag my 1HnMltii houses for sale v Sjfii Maria DinkelJ H Ceddtf, Phnt 84 A paved higha with light traflic is bst fay testing peid, biaking power, engine smoothness at various speeds, accelejation and quietness of oporafinni When steep grades are accofcfibUs U411 climbing abilities may be testl Flexibility of transmission and its ability to shift smoothly from high to second gear, so that the braking power of tljiixaimuiin he Used down grades, also ran be tested oh the hills A stretch, of cough road will quickly disclose roadability, riding comfort, steering ease urd body construction A Tmal drive in traffic, test ing brakes, acceleration, gear shifting and steering ea should give a motorist a good idea of car performance, Every ietail of Oldsmobile design is thoroughly tested by the enginccri drpHnt, hoth fui arttnrH performance and in comparison with mention ami were much enjoyed STJnday The7 various class ssTns were wl attended and also carried Iheme of the Itesuriction We were ghid to note oi louner membeis of the other cars in its price class, before it is adopted It is only right tfyTt thp tyernusethe same care and method of determining its quality before making rpurchase, For this reuson we encourage prospective buyers o tae demonstration before linking a finjdxoitsion 0 INDEPENDENT BAE ALL TEAM TO BF FORMED IincLhf y will phire ari imleprndent base ball teant in the fhi again thT year It is planned to uV mostly local pjaycr Five mmlu of last yffttat em wrt 4vcu thr nucleus for the teapirThfienson iM Ptait about May 17 ,evern1 requests for games, have already UtetJ rci centra We presence of fooner menibei school and of others who had been absent through illness, our pastors wife being among this number 1n the Philathea class n Faster card was read from Miss Nina H Hewitt, the N W Dist ,Sec of ParacxPhilathea The Philalueu andatilnlies int i 4ed nre invited to thegular meet ing being held on thn trnoon at Mrs K h CampbelTs Next Sundays lesson theme will be The Prodignl Son again in the hook of liUky A meeting In the interest of the Hoy Scout movement, is scheduled for Thursday evening A good attendance is requested, if you con sider your boy worth the effort capita i i i d s a i to bIllOIe or Xni e Ion li indil caid 1 I M a i n I i s il Jhe pfU ai said el this sctiellle een ha II for 1 lie rackei and JJi1 i iinr a ,r 1,, Or M neckt i agentin hul NOTICK a id Or a lex fee row nsinp Superv isor Ciilbei Maddeiil, Clerk William Clark,d, Treas Mrs toia Howardr H Com Anthony iallaghe,d lust ice John ShultziL, lid of Rev Henry Thin st no, There were about 200 a1, The capital punishment nmrnidne lost there being vote cat riain st and A fHlt, giving a m,ihnityir 52 against 12 r,o 2M last feCi n n rt v 1 uiltin tMMtuI riday e i n i ng pnl 17 on, and Star invited Committee ilaiicin Al M Jiiad OIL FARMERS WAJNFD TO CHICK SFFr 50UHCJ A warning that Mirhigan farmefs eelviiig hargain in lou pricid MIIL aie rtt Ty fo Mrnii stocks of very low quality is tieinjr ,,1,1 nil ,y the iupsdjpiii t nuaiiut MiVhigmr a St it ollege Supervise Cletiil Chubh, , , , Clerk Nate Schautf, , Wednesday af TwhTTfr t,O w CAIHUL1C CHURCHTERVfCES Sunday Divine Henices at S oclock and 10 oclock a MillPT7ft Hiih Com, fedut liowmau r Justice fVank Anderson, iv Hd nf Ue, Harry Aravcoek r, A hoilt 100 Votes vi e Tasl Shftrp iecier a inajoiity of I chnol commissioner In the Howell City election Vdams was ejected mayor, hfen Fjsiihei k supervisor, Htfey ritt T2 di f I 17 Alnii in for Chi,, en, elerk Pon Knapp, t rrrrTfeTTtloir TTT1WllsOll lUKvlemout Catechismafter each Ma Rev Lewis M Pion t VJ,M, Htr rh0IJt The county board ,nt sijei stain is to i lherepjjUrijLIiLTemoits Setng abot veniy foil lots of socalled bfiruaif eed purcliased, recently by Alclvifatf mt outers from an rxteti v advertis i and mail order distrihuto of end for which great barim ali a i laiiiied, shoes Urnt not oie uf the hit is tit for planting Th eeij contained Well over ,0f weed pi r pound, including titr ileiet pecies, principally foxtail ind usian thrHr The price Ot do li, r bushel plus postage fW t niiho the actual coit of th UJjd alfalfa seed in the lot about S20 per bushed, or ifTa hushI i than The price, U r which tth Capital punishment 0tfJ ma jorny here received I iLv J ibz jrrrwTT corowoft niv e purchasfl hi ids state U is tntich siifer for fanners to bay bjgh quality seed at The usual markt The capital punishment aryijndnent OTfDICATE NEW UNIT APRIL 17,wi snowd under in the HM, i,y JorTirrJrfvi nunty wVfrrtriud for m Offlciatcnfthe dedication ceremonies, Dickson, Teatunng the opening of the new even PerHcn unit, at the Michigan StatASanitor Hurke will b ium, at Howell, the date having been ihnjoriticv against JK officially get Friday, April 17 Accomr panying the chief executive will he MASONIC HOME DEDICATION seyral members of the legiratur j Th new Masonic home a fm ind others promfrrrnt In the public will bededicated Saturtlay, May seM et, prices than gambleon Mall OrXjei bhgain seeds If economy in the purchase, of seed is ncccsaryYjt Shiawasse Cenesee imd 4 maV h, acconipiishd in the lowering per acre with Prucker will f,000 Wayne, Wishtenaw, MoiVrojy bed n eding pjJoJLlheiutu iH uVdj v ful ltitLffn1 i1,1 QftdTTh rrox4o4 I weeel engers lirVfof the state e cefemrniiejwiU mcloJe an inspection of thentire biuUding, foNowrd by a banquet und program of apfacKcs , 0 M T KELLY ELECTED, L T Kclry, former Pindmcyito, v as eiecti tr7arurer xk Scio towns Representatives from aoO lodges ateshipwhere Dexter village is located, nreexpected to nttend the Went MondayHe was e of the two dem m A nmnbe , frouiIivungston lodgfocraLs elected and received 335 votctf y W 76 ara planning to attend I to his OfponeaU 320 f to jrWpfi V to give me your portly friends name I WEEK OF APRIL 12 The week beginning April 12th in i She talked on contentedly, specumost parts of the state of Michigan is j hating over the disappearance of expected to start out quite cold fori Parks, reviewing the character and the season due to a high barometric I disposition of Parks employer, and pressure that will be covering the returning now and then to the mysstate at this time texy olthe great gem that lay in her These high barometric pressures are lap It was late when Carlile anthe result of a weakness in the upper inounced that he must go air currents that let loose the heavy, It makes me so kappy to see you chilled air that hal been previously i young people tbgether and joying drawn up by low pressure aretu comlVm,rok0v MU Plllr, j mark he continued, his eyes Jlxed monly known as storms The extent old him goodnight Itreminds me on the womans, frightened face ami of these cool or cold areas in distance ,lf m nu,n vnA A,,, i made it my business to visit Mrs said I have been away from this city a day or two, and madam, I have learned the mysterythert was a pause, and then he repeated the word the mystery, I say, ofour sudden your peculiar prosperity Mrs Pullen was sitting with hands clasped so tightly that knuckles were Vite I picked up certain chance her the re tion in his voice an assault upon him all the splendid presents in this house Really, Mrs Pullen, you simply MUST employ me as your lawyer It was evident that Mrs Pullen did not understand He read the question in her puzzled, troubled gaze, and explained more fully Dont you see that youre playing a dangerous game It may lead you into senous cUmculties at any time or time depends upon two main con ditions first, the amount of previous upward convection ol air, aji second, the strenfrth of the upper cumntsto hold the accumulations The heavy snow storm at the fnd of the week of February 1st, which was prHlicvefttTrTrrrcrTo1umn, resulted in rain in the southeastern counties during the night of the Oth and 7th The upper air currents at this time were feeble in the manner we have jiust ex plained and du to the general wak ness cold northeast and east winds re j ultedi freezing this rain, and forming an ice shrct onehalf inch thick To1 the north the cold turned the rain to snow, making traffic difficult The unusually mild February was tausetl by tht ability of tht upper air curtents to absorb and hold the cold current, although a temporary weak ness lt soire of lh cold out just a we dieted The jrreatsi part of the first halt of the wekof April 12th is exacted to be generally fair By Wednesday or Thuisiay temperatures will be rising, resulting in increasing cloudiness and ram storms Low pressure and stormines will entmue more or lexl throughout thebalance of the week WtrHrr4kui storm center will, have a j tendency to stop the downflow of cold, air that we believe will be in progress during the first part of the week, it will not be strong enough to make for entire reversal As a result, temperatures, even during the last half of this week, will not rise far above the seasonal normal far any gruat length of time tnipifdin,fe1y following the pussage of the low pressure described aboveeiownwartl movementof tn7a1r of my own girlhood days Julia followed the young man to the porch Her mother waited in the ijajtt imtttshe returned Hes asked me to take dinner with him downtown tomorrow night, and then well go to a showy said the girl, closed the door Why doesnt hi the resort where she is Hamilton falters come here to eat asked the mother Well have a better dinner than you can get in a restaurant And then Ive got my new evening dress that I havent had a chance to wear yet Julia only shook her head, smiling, and started up the stairs Id enjoy going to a show, too, called Mrs Pullen after her Pullens voice came from the kitchen Ill take you to a show, he sai Rut you haventajiyIress suit, returned his wife Neither has Sam, said Julia, from the upper hallway , XexL morning, greatly to Mxs Tu tens distress, the girl declined either to come home to put on her new red I dress, or to carry it with her in oriiuf that she might change her clothes at the office This little suit Is plenty gooi enough, said Julia, rising from her Hamilton, a resting MrsMrs Mrs Pullen Exactly He crossed his legs and leaned back From her I have learned the little storythe entertaining little Story Of the fat gpntlptnan and ynnr you refuse my offer to be your legal adviser you try to tell me silly tales about diamonds, and Chinamen Itwas true, she vailed It was all true I remember, he commented coldly, that you yourself spoke to me about a fortune that your husband A married man J was trying to get I can giuss the source of the fortune he hoped for, Mrs Pullen Picking,up his hat and overcoat, he walked to the door Ill give you two days to think this over, he said, his hand on the knob, and to talk to your husband, if you wish I am sure he will agree that it will be bettermuch better, to employ me If no, your stmit friend has This whole neighborhood is talking about your movements now There is no telling when your wealthy friend the fat manmay refuse to contribute any more costly gifts What are you going to do then But, gasped Mrs Pullen, the stout gentleman didnt giv us anything Parks smiled knowingly Youre acquaintance with him In brief, Mrs Pullen, the sourse of your sudden j with a friend Dont pretend, madam wealth Why, you told Mrs Hamilton yourseli After one appalled moment, in I that the fat man was giving presents which her face took on a waxy white ness, Mrs Pullen dropped forward and I We will forgiv Miss JuliaI am sure slid from her chair to the floor in a she did not realize what was going on faint An innocent, lovely girl, Mrs Pullen a letter of yours, and good ground a letter of yours, and good ground for complaint He may stand in need oTlegalhelp Uood day7 Mr PuTfifnT It was a tremulous and frightened housewife who closed the door behind him The sweeping, the scrubbing, the dishwashing and rearranging of furniture that usually filled her days lPwpyqriPglectef while shp sat in a frrtngriarilcularaAct immediatelyerosTar Oil Company, Henderson, Texas Women Preaa Special, 146 and 245 Fast colore, all sUes best quality and style Childrens 1 QJl JLQO find Jlifi gank dark corner of the hall and tried to remember what Parks had said Once she went to th1 telephone, and 1 to certain members of the household I stdtrd uncertainly with her hand upon the receiver At length she shook her head and turned away When Pullen came home in the evening she was lying on the bed, plump arms circling her face Fred, I want to move awayTI want to leave this city and go somewhere away off she said as ho stepped into th room Whats wrong he asked, sitting on the edge of the bed Mr Parkhe wantsto be oui wiltagain begin m thia states atchYour Kidneys Hut whats the use of our having fineclothes if we dont wear them The mother appealed toher husband You make her take that new dress wth her Fred Nix, said he When two young,, folksare out together, they might as well be dressed in overalls Theyre happy Mr Pullenfruwndered, af ter a j brief further struggle, butshe wagged her head disconsolately as she watched Pullen and her daughter drive away Standing in the doorway, she thought a moment, and then went up the stairs From Julias closet shetook the dressthat she bought for th girl, and spread it on the guestroom bfi bet Its tijo bad, fr fafiricv Kidney Disorders Are Too Seriouio Ignojpe Arecuioubled with backache, bladder irritations and getting up at night Then dont take chances Help your kidneys at the first sign of disorder Use Doans Pills Successfulfo more than 50 years Endorse byJwndredsof thousands of grateful users Get Doans today Sold everywhere Doaris ills ADiURETK FOR 7WKWNEK v CHILDREN CRY FOR IT CHILDREN hJte to take medicint as a rule, but every child loves tht taste of Castoria This pure vegetable preparation is just as good atTtastes just as bland and just as harmless as the recipe read Whn Babys cry warns of colic, P few drops of Castoria have him soothed ting the delicate wears them She left tliem lying while she mai the beds and straightened the room returning now and then to look And 1 lo so love good times, she aid aloud, on one of thesetrips She was preparing to return the dreses to their hangers when the front doorbell summoned her Taking off her apron, and hurriedly patting her hair into place before one of the mirrors, she ran down the steps Through the curtained glass in the front door she could see the ouHrrre of familiar figure Mr Parks she cried, throwingr so, t he rlo6r open The young man tookoff his hat, amibowed Lapologize for coining o early, he said, as he entered tne hall Rut I was anxious to find you alone Sit down, she said, hospitably moving one of the chairs Tay yo coat on the couch Im all upset, doing housework I must look a sight Not at all Not at all, he said He waited until she was seated, and then drew his chair close to her He was not wearing his nose glasses, and there was a briskness in his air that Mrs Pullen had not seen before When I called her several night igo, Mr Pullen found it advisable to treat me with great discourtesy, he began I feel so bad about that, said Mrs Pulen Julia and I held up his hand Permit me to do the talking, he said What I have to say is important He leaned forward, leaning his elbows on his knees and looking up into her eyes Many very handsome gifts have come to this houpp recently, Mrs Pullen i You will observe that I use the word OIFT0T The husband laughed Reason enough for leaving town1 he really i gets the job But why dops that make i you so blue Hes heard all about my disgrace, and hastalkedtoJMrsHamiltonsho went on, taking his hand I cant stand people believing those awful things about me, Fred, dear I cant He patted her softly padded back, comfortingly Did Parks com here today Yes, this morning And he said She went on tbglve him, dicohnect Bad Luck Mom, said little Willie, buwrting into the house all out of breath, theres going to be trouble down at the grocers His wife hiaa got a baby girl and hes had a Boy Wanted sign in his window for a week V W No 989461931 Opportunity Adlets For Sale160 acret irrigated land aaar Alamosa, Colo level, well drained,, sandy loam, no improvements tax 40, assessment irritation 130 company has always furnished abundant water 1,200, 20 cash Box 50, RR 1, Colorado Springs Colo, Eaat Texas InvestmentWonderful Opportu nityCompany drillinjrowns 510 aerea Rusk County10000 accepted Letter references Hunter Garmept Co avarnaTir Eastern Indiana Farm Bargains, 6080126 160 Well located Priced to sell Quickly Oeorge W, Comer, Winchester, Ipd Quilt Pieces, fastcolored assorted Prints and Broadcloths 100 assortments parcel post prepaid send money order Superior Quilt RoljCo, 843 N Kansas Ave Topeka Kansas RwMitirlans WrarmethodKnifalsesiaelifting, eradicating lines of Age Write Dr E L Marrero 301 Equity Bldg, Okla City, Okla FREE Roller Skates for selling twelve 15x19 art, pictures at 25c each Write today Swan 4742 Kewanee, Chicago Make big money selling Complexion Beauti fies Jet agents offer Send 1 for sample, Money refunded on first order Catherine Erskine Box 1655, Shievport La Intelligent Person to distribute attractive illustrated folder of farm bargains to select ive piospects Exclusive territory and commission We do the selling Harney, 309 Sheridan Rd, Kenilworth, Ills Beware of Blood PoisonMurrays Salve, 30 years use Cuts, Burns, Roils Piles Blood Poison Gangrene Send 50c Where Labs, 509 5th Ave, New York WantedCar load lots of rich black soil Delivered F, O B Chicago, John Jennings, 1040 Catalpa Ave, Chicago, 111 lawyer, she told him, moving SO she Attention to Bird LoversWe have a con i i T , 3, ,o 1, Ur ditioning fopd very nutritious, restores song could place her chek against his kiwg, did8 in energy Send 25c in coin for large pkg and information B W Bird Hospital, Room 1110, Hartford Bldg Chicago 111 Maple Sirup ffmn ChautauquavCounty Pure, teli,iousrrich in flaivorj first ran sap fromhardwd maples 25 gal plus poslage limited nuantitv season ghnrt ordLex loday JrAHetd, WestfieW, N Yr WantedCountyAgent to represent manufacturer, must fraVe Ford or Chevrolet and smallamt of cash can make 10 to 25 day Article sells at sight Sales Mgr, 504 E 10th, Amarillo, Texas PURE PEPPERMINT 6IL DIRECT FROM THE MINT STILL Send 50c check or stamps for trial bottle with full directions J F H L CO, LAPORTE IND AGENTSJWANTEDNew oilin device for, ModelAFord clutch A faRt seller Send Standard National Bank Bldg, Chicago Cramps, Bachache and Chest Pains relieved As she proceeded he shower iiVey and quickly, almost like magicSend SI TJOW Dont suffer longer Relief or money returned Wr R Smith Patoka 111 3 edly, an outline of her conversation SJoofor sample and instructions T , , A Dili Motor Specialty Co 1246 First 1 with the young attorney,At first rUK lpn ftnricpH his TifiacrTn surprised interest signs of increasing1 agitation uThe hound pup he ruared VVIIHII she Was thrOUShrrD6VOU realise j Ladie Cotton Pongette House Dresses, 2 , x , o TJ 01 100 Assorted styles in sizs 18 to 44 What he was proposing tO you HeMail money order State size Soldwith a Was offering to help VOU collect mOTtly , guarantee of satisfaction of money back r within ten days T D au Ave, New York Agents Wanteid for This County, Exclusive Make 150 Weekly For Greatest Necessity Shown Car Owners Writ Wirp Hnmc in Person Worthmore Products, 217 East Main St, Fort Wayne Ind, 89 You Hir tiling to do Il Parks shook his glasses at her, reprovingly A very unwise give you two days to think this over CHAiTKP XL1X Whin yv Pu 1 iTTi uponTT hry pyry sh Tis lyjn on the couch Pajks, warm ani a trifle disheveled from the effort of lifting her, was bending over and chafing her wrists Youll be feeling well l7Ta minute hr asuredh7T She blinked at him, and made a ee1tfeTnotion with heTTi and Piease go away, she saitl faintly He shook his head After a long, beseeching look into his eyes, Mrs jv , j r i,i Tw, iwithin ten dsys J R Schuartz, 35 Eighth fromthefat man And he bennves I m in on the deal Tinnpinf tn Hi fret, hf onV his clenched fists The miserable young scoundrel , Ill show him He ran out of the room and thunderedSown thrstatrs, Mrs Pullen fol owing and protesting Kef ore shewas halfway down the flight he had seized hshat an ovorcoat and was passing through the door Come back, Fred, she cried The door slammed, and he was gon She ank to the steps and buried her face in her hands At midnight, when Julia returned New Wonder Candy gourd grow 4 , feet, weisrhs 1I0 lbs, Can be candied, glaced or ipreiiuvsd same AS fruit for ,e lb single lant grow 40 0 lbs four seeds 10 Write fo intrnction LANSON, 2MTSnFrantinco, Ciilif 90 Put it wasnt on account of your tlaugnter that you received your fur coat, for instance He balanced his glasses on a forefinger, and smibd aain to the house with Sam Carlile, her Her eyes were darting from side to j mother still was waiting in the hall, side, as if she were seeking a means alone irfrsraprrlAThe MtmtreTrtterrrannriFTer gave us a thing she protestejLagajn CHAPTER L, Then, said he, waving his handTf ,,, XI puen hft an hyuY lo ,5 Instf,Miy Vteved wHh NoTTjin OIL OIL OIL Tin Dollar invested with me at once, in lui hainp leases in proven oil field, has possibilities of biinpinp you splendid returns, end in your check for as many units as you wish I haye resided in East Texa for twenty years and can give you first class references Address, S LOVEJOY TfHi Huulli Fitdunia St, KaropdotheD Tciinr 1 Pullen pushed herself upright upon the couch Her hair was hanging in a44wfatand s h e b rhrrrifearmadai She fluttefc He paused and looked at her signrficantly Your husbknd until recently was a clerk Now, suddenly, he becomes the head of a thriving business He rides in an expensive car He negotiates for the erection of a fine house Reaching out one long arm, he tapped Mrs Pullen on the knee TrSuch7 things as that, madam,, attract theattention of an observant it back What were you saying he asked, Her lipstrvbled, and her voice was shaky I feel so pad71 He swung his foot as he replied We were speaking about Mrs Hamilton, and a fat manboth friends of your, I believe H smiled faintly at this Dontplease dont I cant stand it any more, pleaded Mrs Pullen He went into the kitchen and returned with a glass of water I dont want to be unkind, 1 said, offering her the glass But it is necessary to be a little blunt sometimes She took the water and sipped it gratefully He seated himself again and watched her, until she put the glass upon the couch When he resumed, his tone changed, a soothing note replacing his iarliei hawhweoai at the crqwckd fjirnituje behind her,,tell tk hter aTld Carlile where did this concert grand piano V,ntful torv of her d come from this other furniture the coat you spoke about to Mrs Hamilton your husbands fine business, my the jfoep again in a jiffy Nothing is mora man valuable in diarrhea When coated tongue oriad breath tell of constipation, invoke s gentle aid to cleanse and regulate a childs bowels In colds 01 childrens dkeaaes, you should use it to keep theysystem from clogging Castoriais sold in, every drugstore the genuine alwaysbears Chas H Fletchers, signature r may interest you to know, Mrs Pullen, that I havt sereredmy eowncction CASTORIA withMrMurtys firm I amopening an office of my own J I congratulate ypu, said his hostess, timidly 4No congratulations neissary, he The woman, at first mystified byhis remarks, was looking Btr him with dawning terror Youpeak soso coldly, she said, moving away froj him a little ,v I am speaking about cold business he said, slowlyraising his body until he sat erect He placed his fingertips together, artd proceeded MtJably Mr Pullen hit him so hard The other night I said I would try to projie I am a good friend And now the chance has come I am offering to be your friend, madam Her chin was quivering, and her eyes were fxigfhtened Dont you hate me she asked, holding a plump hand toward him for a moment Not at all Indeed, I am offering to help you He produced his nose glasses, and swung them as he continued Vtt hftv rnaAe titmin many of them I learn this from Mrs Hamilton And I surmiseha, ha that the fat man is not any too fond of you, now He laughed briefly Perhaps it is not going too far to say he is your enemy, too , I guess 6, she answered, miser thshef Why, I bought a chest, she said, and there wer, some diamojlds in rt, and Chinamen broke in and we sold the chest to the Chinamen, and Sam Carlile chased thom and got some of the diamonds IBack He bought thes1 things for us Young Mr Parks vvsu to his feet, lifted his head, and laughed heartily Really, MrsPullen, thats thefun niest alibi I ever heard, said he Yoaare referring to the absurd chap vho works for your husband Ha, ha, sa He stepped forward, and Uapped her on the shoulder And Chinamen Plea began Mrs Pullen Oh, I dont blame you, he said But it was a mighty poor story However, well get back to business Placing aside the Chinamen and the diamondohaeing youth for thp mompnl Interruptions were frequent Sam blazed with wrath, and twice he start j ed away to seek young Parks and de1 stroy hjimEachJJme however, he rek fturned at Julias remrnder that he didnt know where Parks lived Betrting him isnt the proper remedy, anyhow, the girl said I think he Las tried to do something criminal Hadnt I better ask Mr Murty about it in the morning Life is so hard, mourned Mrs did think Mr Park will need a lawyer to deal with the fat mana discreet counselor in these little secrets What is the fat mans name Why, said Mrs Pullen, whyI did know, but Im so confused now I cant think of a thing She pressed her hand to her forehead I wrote him aTetter Vim AMI pntl yhnftlf rna grlflgflp at her, reprovingly A very unwise thing to do in matters of this kind Yes, I asloed him to come yd to see me Her voice was tired and her shoulders were bowed forward, but she still looked up at ikriTeabngTy A dirct iiivrtatiofi, eh Andbe I hadnt heard ol that, said Parks, with interestWas it neeessary to use violence We ranintohis machine, and he was with hrmwife, and there wa a terrible scene, she told him V Ah There was intense satisfac Rheumaiism Neuritis and Arthritis Youjrpt rub it on aid the pain is one Itn the vreatest painkilher known tn science 2 oz SlOfi, N oi 300, 16 ox 51111 Mail orders filled DR PWKTON N State St ChioaRo, 111 Established 19od I Hull eh wanted to marry you, and now all he wants is to be our lawyer ,The worried faces of the youth ano the girl relaxed, and they smiled at e another He wont marry JUlia now, Ill et, Sapi observed Mr Murty called me into his office today, said the girl It was after papa and I had taken the diamond to Wfn He looked at mea minute and scratched his chin, and then he said Miss Pullen, you will remember Mr,Parka who used to be in this ofI advise you, as an attorney, that you flee Of course, I said I did The are in a dangerous situation You young man is no kwiger with us, Mr STANDARD HOMEREMEtKFP 3he most conomical way to buy the drugs you use not patent medicines, ot standard remedies of the highest quality and purity Contain aspirin, antiseptic, laxative, cough syrup, firs aid pack, and other remedies put tip in neat and hany kit form These drugs, if purchased individually at the drtnyStaTre would cost you THREE TIMES our bargain price of One Dollar Send no mony Pay postman plus postape on arrival Money back guarantee Standard Home Remedy Co, 520 West Erie Street Chicago 92 Tiasthe Murty wenton, If he comes neajr you, I advise Vou to ask your father to throw him out Did W say why Mrs Pullen asked Wed, h said that Mr Parkshad ben asking a lot of questions about wato Vp trying to find out w much money WFnave Then he Mltfai Mr Murtyabout the fortune you know, mamaT vou Uiid liifft uii time that papa was trying to get a fortune v My sighed Mns PullenIt ju seems as if a bodv oughtnto talk at all She produced a haindKerchief and Equipped and Unequipped Farms A few farms from 40 acres tcj, 400 acres at les than cost of buildings and equipment Priced from 1,50000 to 4000frOO Terms 2rr down balance to suit purchaser No trades real buys Suitable for fruit or general farmsGet out of the city before you lose al your savings First National Bank, Traverse City Michigan 89 GIANT AZTEC BEAN J wish me to be1 touched it your attorney This last sentence was sharpiriskT He was planted before koyfth hio Wet outapraad, his thumbs hoofcod in the pockets of his trousers But why do I tteed a lawyerI sr havent aay aoaey So, 1M toterrupted, you refuse He Mr Murty jiexferiikedPaikA said so, i continued He sav Parks iafodl but that certein kind of fool se more dargefous tjjan a smart ctfbok, lot of time Anyhow Mr Murty toW him to get out of the office and istay out To be Nrontinued IJtrati,ln ridcd from an actual pKatograph to ihbw the compt 8,oftl,Gi5ntAw B with thiv of thcommow ft4d ivjvavy bean LARGEST It In Ay OF ALL BEANS IT lTMrZZS2 oune w om it mot varieties hW Alec ,bfnuay weigh mn mm iJtvtake from 15 to 170 of the K nw beas t0 we5h n ounce It bush bean will stand more drought than varieties very hardy and probably t6r X1 l yari urS S ibean8,Jh Induct of which he replwtd leat spring, and in thefall harvestedT40 pouidp uf dry beanThe quiin of tn 8rTn dry hn ybean Our upply of fullhbeinme f7hS2r NELTy GARDEN CLUg 58 Market Av, S W ld Rptdi, Mich V v s r1 WPJ 1fW JJM V tit ttj ife f Vjfe My new ELECTROCHEF electric range modernizes my cooking as well as my kitchen1 ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO i From thVDUptch of April 12, 1906 Reuben Wright has secured a job j with the Flint Varnish Co and has moved his family there The annual Eauter BaH will be field at the Opera house April 1G Music by Ike Fischers Orchestra Bill 15c Elton Jeffrey of Anderson, having decided to move west will Sell his, personal property at auction April 13 for tin S D Wilson is auctioneer The yetmf lady frienctsoT3TBs Lucy Swarthout gave her a granite shower Wednesday evening They arc still surveying and buying water power rights along the Huron river We understand dams are to be f built at Hudson Mills ands Scio of Howells five routes to four Livingston county seems to have had more luck collecting the dog tax this ycay us 3,19410 has been collected this year compared to 2, SGOM last year t Floyd Weeks has sold his, interest in the drug firm of Wines Weeks at Howell to his pardner, Henry Wines We understand M Weeks will shortly receive an appointment from Cov Brucker Forty candidates are reported out Howell base ball team The residence of Koy Caverly of Howell former editor of the Dispatch was entered by thieves last week and a number of articles stolen, including n amount of money Some years ago WashUnaw comi MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO ty raised the salaries of its county i , ,, ,,, I uRcers The attorney general has reIteoS I T l Vll that this art mnjl and meeting Howell here Pinckney won 1,,11,,,1 Tw u 1 1 by a uebre uf 0 tu 2 fIluwt11 hl V resulted in gome I big A thtdy 9t on thousand families using th EIECTQQCH tlidrk ronft ifcowvd e cooking cert of fou than 9a Af 0 DM 0 pono Elftfrwfcftf electric cooking is simply deliciousand it is such modern, healthful cooking All the LhidyahxBtatjttainid with my Elec trochef Meat and vegetables cook in their own juices, to meting4ndernfesd FUrfrfc yooltmg requires very little wgte, and the natural flffMfft f sealed in My Electrochef makes my kitchen pleasonter ElecfriccckmgsoVffg4Ttfofl7cteaTi and con venientCookingrutensilsay bright qrvd Hify with little attention arrrPthwrIs HO lf7k oT t fU W krtchen walls and curtains Im simply In love with my modern kitchen range ILECTROCHEFS CASH PRICE IS 105 INSTALLED incfoding all necessary wiring u down, 6 a month small car ryirig chargerSales under these contt o Detroit Edison cuton vary THE DETROIT EDISON CO Claude lCeason Tuis rented moved into the Jennie Barton house on Unadilla St Many from lujre are attending the llildebrant murder trial at Howell The panel of 24 Has beori exhausted and 24 mon have ben drawn Trouble is experienced in lrawing jury Jatoics Green is prosecutor Miv Julia Fitzsimmons has sold her farm in West Putnam to John Dunbar and purchased the Uurgess farm near Anderson Mr andMrs, John Dunbar left Thursday for Seattle, Wash, o visit relatives salary cuts The clerk, treasurer and and register of deeds now get but S2000 a year and the deputies 1,000 Congressman Seymour lVrson was the speaker at the American Legion banquet at Northvillo Monday Approximately ,000 WHS cut off the schno budget for next year at MiHord at u recent meeting of he school Hotrd of that community, icordKlg to the Mjford TimesU jy m v Dinner doestft birnr NEIGHBORING NEW Ihe tirstcurb market of h4yu ovbALWatthteotJrt4wusr sq fFTretn Ann Arbor by growers of thuL sec j tion Saturday The trinl of James Finneli of Ann j Arbor has been postponed until A j ril 14, owing to the absence of Prose j cufcor Albert Rapp The charge is j traftje vtoiatiwir j Over 1000 acres of popcorn has already been contracted around Mrooklyn by the Hart and Howell Co of Brooklyn at a ptice one cent , tr pound bolow Imit yt iwk figTire eluded a u n per cent cut 01 teachers salaries ami will mfaii also 111 elimination of one or two teachers The board of education is reported asking i that board and living expenses shall I be cut for the teacher retained to even upsomewhat th cut in salary I Ktrnt Tobf Sr Pagef Howell schools has been elected president of Mich High School Oratorical As inr nnxt yrtirrThls 1ias a mem iip 27 schools ty, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FQEqiOSMRB SALE About 200 aces more will be taken The seed is furnished at planting time Choice has been Hriver of sv vtJ hv softf at public auction to the ernl different kinds or com er Tor casTTIry the Sher , , I vil, M,J i p lQtico is hereby given that default i iff of Livingston County at the front a niA i1 i i,u o J TZ TTi yTrrrr hg ooourcd in the euuditiuiiij it that door of the CourtHoused in the City certainmortgage, dated the 4th day t of Howell, in said Countv wl of May, 1923, executed by E E Slate, on Tuesday, June, iSi, at Crawford and Bertha R Crawford, I 1000 oclock ihe torenoonlQ pay his wife, as mortgagors, to The Fed j and aUsty the dibt secured by said crahLirndanlc bTSaTir,irprtK,3iid iho costs ari3slure Ijody cprporae, of the City of m nts allowed by law upon said forest Maul, County of Ramsey Slatcpuiv sale of Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for J lateJlbis 21st day March, 1A ireord in the office of the Register of THE FEMORAL LA4MANKeF jieeiis in and for Livingston County, jtfATNT PAUL Michigan, on the 14th day of May, Af 1 lf23 a 4iiQ clock y, M, taHrdnU j Liber llJO of Mortgage on Page 5i0 thereof, in that that rrrtafnr iiujttithnmnrtof Eightyfour and 50j 100 Dollars 8450, principal and interest due May 4, ifwu remains unpaid and further tiiai the axua were not paid by the mortgage Mis and wero permitted to become delinquent that on the failure e sajd mortgagors to pay such taxe The Federal Land Hank faw44 Vu dil elect to pay the sum or Three Hundred Eightyeight and tf7100 Dollars 8K87, as taxes for the years l2S, H2 and t0 that pursuant to the provisions oT said mortgage, said mortgagee has xleetcd to declare the whole debt se cured thereby to be now due and payable and there is due ami payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of Two Thousand Nine Hundred Eightythree and 45 100 pojlars 298345 and that no action or proceeding at law or otheiwise has been instituted to recyver saiil debt or any part thereof, that, by vrtuc of a powpr pf salc therein jiontAincd, sajd mortgage will be foreclosed and the land and premises therein described lying and being in the County of Livingston and State of Michigan its followsLJ,owit The Northwest, Quarter of the Northwest Quartdr TW frNW U Hon W VanWinkle, AtlMiiiry for Mortgagee, Mortgagee 1 owe Michigan U STATE OF MICHIGAN Tbv PrttKatc Court for Ihe County of Livingtton t ssion of said court, held at liie rebate Office in the City of Hovel iii said County, on the 17th day of March A 1 X,, tVrseTrr HTTTT WrttisLTTTVOTIS, Judge of Fiobate In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret K Hook, deceased iVter J Poole having filed in said court hi petition, praying that n cer tain iiU4wwMt4n writing, punoit ing to be the Isrst will and testament of said deceased, ndv on file in said court, be admitted to probate and thai tho administration of said estate be erfiited to himself or to some oth er suitable person It is Ordered, That the 20th diy April A I Ut31 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hen by appointed for hear ing said petition f It is Further Ordered, That publii notice thereof be given by publication of a cqpy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons JJThestate ffre marsharf is invest gating the tworecent Mies in tah Previous invfttigrtions Intoth cause of several fires At 0k Cravr1 a few years ago accomplished netl ig Weve hrjrniiiJiiibiiui xLiA Lit in Livfftgston eieiiif, ei ih ,e of compiiiison we fiiiii i j proximate percentage of io j taxthis year Lyon township ,v Oak and Ffuiihii Tli i hev that Lyon has the fowe ie i1 of returned taxes of th 1i ei tburg returned aboTif U per , it per e i eeej O STATE OF MICHIGAN t, PrrJfp Cmtrt for the County vf Livingston, At session nf said Colli t 1 bet OlPre in the City of Hoy I in said oiMtty on the 1st day of mil A D lf HnWiHi Lyons iii of frobnle Iatti ie, vle r f Qijf f hrnirc filed in OLi his petilion, fl ig for when you have a Telephone in the Kitchen You cary keep one eye on the oven when you must goo the front hall to answer the telqihohe jiflilJLLcphQftff ii ihc kitchen speeds household business and helps to keep cook or yourself from straying too far from an active ovci Its convenient, too, for ordering groceries anc supplies JElL1 tesL9H phJtu is kss than centsa dav Tojilace anorder, call the Tdephune Business Office , , L NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE thelice oitileiLy N rods, inches thene Fasterly Jt line iM A of tlu Kstaf Deceased o f Nii is hereby given ihat default has occurred in tie eonditions of that certain mortgage, dated the th day of Septiinbcr, 123, exe said duiieribed ylund II and f YOiiyf to A itL n cei Ti ibed, 1L f II the illttIlst said e nmdby WiJIialn HriSTnith and EmnuiP vSmith, as his wife uid in hci nfthi iii mu tgof, to fTnF l ral Land Hunk of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of the Citv of St tl Imt Green Oak about Lyon returned toutlr LymrTTeraTL Kolxrt L Carpefitei t VaI county farmer who iie, Mr left 00 in b, y , buy new seats in Ht , , in Pittsiold, whuv h il II neisons inppeir befnfe II I phlCe tO f Fred T,ewis mai eav e Howell fiostoftee ha Vlij is ph v years, senic by a substitute peiidin 11 h t i ojiy in real estate therein desPaul, County of Kunisey, State of iy of Minesot, as mortgagee, firi for rercd hi the rrftice iif tn , git Jof Ie,d in HH JoC I JA i it e fotin,, Michigan, on the Mh dayfjf ej,t I, r, A I 11121 a1 200 oclock M teiordei in Liber 120 of MOJ iuai on jae K2 iheriof, in t hat that ei 1 ajn ml ailment of din ihirajred inetf and No 100 ffil, TIS f I ffVOrnrMuifipal nnd ill r le I dle S p ieei uniafd TJXLVJ Jiniv that Ci favev are noTTJ byTMrlnortjjeifor, and uie permitted Johe coiiir tb linUent that on the failiin o ii mortgaeor lo par 1J II taxe file federal I,and flank of Saint P oi JM j1,, r, I , ,,m 0f I one Hinidrerl , M ,,,,1 i fl0 J M11 c l,it, ILUI llleiue Soilfl on said fine Jrods to the place of beginningfind ecep from said West Half pf the SouthJiL luiliAVILW U ui Sr y 4 , a piece tion Twentyfour InmTill lb Nortlfeast arnLtk, of ,ki riTted as jlhnvs d, Tlvi tjie III H tyftekmtbrid probate ffice, v i inriTITi nr nearing yd thai estate of the i licens t SP i t t el e should ii I, Commencing ,t tu, Northeast orierunnijig thence Wert on the Aeh iine i rods thence South, 140 Iyi thence Paste, Iy Lo place of beKimiiiig and still further except from said West Haf of the Southwest Quarter W,SWUj a piece oi land described as follows i f a II HI U trv TT pehlea c vi order for t hrec ek 11re, trMtr fa sn d day in the Pincknev Uisjiath Oi r mi d a rj ejrculatf d Willi ,Ind i a i i, r, Prober on ii ii rln TTtJoand X, i I Pro hale roe cop Ju of Pcoljale Ce tml Parsbalf, Itegister of Pcobate and the West Half of the Northetetj t Quarter of the Northwest Quarter WNEiNWU of Section Twenfydx 2f, Township Two 2 jrtfUan x 0 K, xcpp ing, however, from the Northwest I Quarter of the Northwest Quarter lNWUWi ten 10 square acres in the southwest comer thereof The South HarT of the Southwest Quartcc Of the Southwest Quarter SaSWSWU of SectioniTwenthrejif 3j iwiwhjp iwo Jjforth, HnP Six k8 except ing a strip of land 81i rods wkle off , of the East side thereof The above describedTremi5Pconi T,Jt51,,MVJ taihinSixtyTCvj nnd fBTIH MICHAGAMME GAS AND OllS tcrts, morTor 11 , 1 TtTwtfttbw rf Bttttrj Wrk Ofl ire t r i Attorney at faw c first State Savings Bank ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT Pincky Village, Livingston County,Mich 1 APRIL, 6, ia31 March 31, 1930, Crtificateof Deposit 2,60100 April 12, 1930, Cash on hand 1 553,65 Jufy 9, 1930, License Belie Barchus Show 800 Aug 1, 1930, License Hunt Stock Co 500 Oct 22, 1930, Delinquent Tax , 2SlbQ Nov 3, 1930, Taxes Collected T 2,85300 r I h liingjierit Tax 522 , March 31, 131, Interset oh C D2,60100 10404 eU I w puium tu the pjanixoos of IMU taei , said morlr,ie, ,s ej to rieclare the wheb tM se I Iherby to be new jue and ble amf fheie is due and pay i be dj1e of this imtne uptu oniiMeHair irr the eerUer f tlie Pinckney and Pauiburj Koai on the Kast lae f ,aid West Half af tin Soulhwi si naitn WSWP irunninjr thence Sontli about ro ,to theorth bank of a certain ftjtrr niiinin ibnee Woterlv n n, N,trtft Tf TifraTi it s W k M a eertaiir htch lie nei N,,rili nTTrhT Wef bmk nf ,aid ditrii aboui o5 rods to the muter ,,f ,, inrkyu,y hminm Uol ,, NoHhcrfy im ntUuiafKH4 road about TTrfrnTT f IP fdce ofbeinninjf, and stiir fnrilMr eveeptin from siid Wesrr M,h of fJl Soutbwest Quarter CW,SW, t f Sejon fv nty four P a tract f land as folloviktihHrl KPtTJied by said inertjrajr of i Tlvnisand T Pi aim 01 rix 1 iieiisand Two Hundred Seventyeven and ,0 100 Dollars t 77 , and thnt ro action or m e, dmjs at ontaHiin Three j irn,s ,jf land inthe oihwest corner ,Ha4 of said Eighty, JyinK SQth of Hli Highway running through sakP n,i xtenriinjr from the, tenterof 411,1 Vhuay South to the ceMer of L or otherwise has be,, instituted I u i1 in uith Uit and t 1 , , VV Mini to recover saiil debt or any part Jhereo, that, by virlue of a power T I , of ale therein contreried, aid niort iviLiuo, ami a 1 tfajfc will be foreclosed jtnrl beland and premises therein d scribed lyir tr ind bejir in t 1 wvy f l,i inyton iud Slate of Michijrai 1 wjj H IbVicnt to mako three M, i,,t till further cxcrptinic way as located orer aero ,,ir lmdrHtud exceptions ,,ili M all Keven and one nuMrr II, jKres , ffows, towit vt 1 fair iirti k W k Wv HHH uaitor WW Twenty four 2, I bir Che s 1 11 1 , t1, M at jublic auction, ta the biile, for , by sherk ,, fton Countyn tlmfaaaL, SW , ar,d the u oj LU Court Hous in the Citv nf M Notbvv t II, in ,,,1 Coty alJ g if,n Wrt Of and the Seelio, y Jur,, 1 Gth, 1931 M nurty 10 acreof ,,e VoHhut and fy gorf,r of the NoHheast f,,,,l,r , r thl ,osUs amlgg I XW 4 Ki of Seeiion Tby7a524Serviee Simp Total Receipts s Orders Drawn and Paid 3,21 72 gfltHtf iwU uf DepuitSink Fund 2,70504 Checking Cash Balance r,2349S l y, C, H Kennedy, President ISelTieE Gardner, CSrk r rr Blanch Martm, Villous Treats North, Pane PVMl M KyU, containing Ue Hundret NimPe nitfl i aut io or less, accordpH to the JiiliLIiyJawUiHmdforc MV itli twyownsli Mlie f 1 TfTosuiv sal pted thiitirdiy 0f March, 193U TKWSUL PAX7 DANJi SAINT PA PL Voftbwest aforesid in, however, tronjjLw, st Half of j i twiyw3L TR smlihyjjst ocirp ,,t tbe Southeas of the West Half of th k prm in anyiw therfof deai QtUt Utorqey for th, ifortiKci, Sornrr Northwest uartertWNWi of aiT5crtron Twentyfour 4, run nin thence West on thegouth Rnr ilt 1 n r f r lot ttf Toitfriee Vf W, anAVinkle Howefl, SrlrhtRSFF PlNGKNfiY V 1 N1 xES , H , r v yzrr st iO , i iiifiyf V ,qv7 t ty r The Pin Howell Theafre j Drive toHowell for Worthwhile Amusement Wed, Thur, Fri, April 8, 9, 10 DOUGLAS FAIBANKS Himself in Reaching for the Moon 4 LLOYD HAMILTON in WON BY A NECK Fox New Event Saturday, April 11 LEWIS WOLHEIM JEAN ARTHUR in Danger tights Sound Cartoon Bargain Mat 2 to 5 P M Admission 10c20c Sunday, April 12 Parlor, Bedroom, Sink Fcaluring BUSTER KEATON family of Piiickncy, Mich Mr and Mrs L ,M Woodin a1 daughter, Beatrice, Mrs Bailey of Owosso were in Detroit Easter Sun day Mrs mien Quinn LoughJin passed away Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs Ernest White, onN Court Street, Howell Kind hearted and generous, she was beloved by all The beautiful flowers and Mass cards, also the large number of non Catholics who attended her services last Saturday at St Josephs church showu the high esteem inwhich she was held The family has the sympathy of all in the loss of a good mother Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau and daughter, Nina Pfau, were in Detroit Saturday, end with Ker otf near Wefrberville vMrJanf Mrs Hurtis Allia and aam of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr E L Topping and all catted Sunday afternoon on MrsE L Topping at Pinckney Sanatorium Mrs Arleta Palen of Detroit spent the week end at home with Mr, and Mrs H A Wasaon Mr and Mrs Ferris Smith of Howell called Sunday afternoon at Mi and Mn H A Wassons LAKELAND NEWS u HAMBURG f Church services ere held at St Stephens Episcopal church Sunday morning at 9 oclock conducted by Rev William F Jerome of Dexter, who HmV for 11 liju rffTtnyrnTr das In their cottage here have xt home in Toledo, if course, proof of the Kesurrec Comedy One Naughty Night Ambitious People 2 Reel Colortonealso Humonells Mat25 con to 11 Mon, Tues, April 13, 14 MARYLYN MILLESm Sunny Side Up Comedy Bargain Day Benefit of Womans Club Buy your ticket from member now Mrs Isina Cord was a dinner guest Monday evening of Mr and Mrs Robert Jacic Miss Yvonne Kettler of Jackson was a guest of her aunts, Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Robert Jack the past week Mr and Mrs John Toole and childrren of Detroit called on friends here Sunday Mr and Mrs Alvin Peirson and children who have been spending a MERE you can noma your price ond wi as I 6by bvy oY XI Fox News a Wed,Thurs Fri, April 15, 16, 17 JOAN CRAWFORD in TJahcerwrDaScT Comingfhe Bat WlusperVr HnMorocco Abraham Lincoln i s WIIIIIIIMIIIIIIINIHIlrtllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllll ONE TENTH v ONE THIRD Hon Holy Communion was celebrat ed Sunday school followed church services The, Boy Scouts held their regular meetingat I 0 0 F haH Wednesday evening, with 18 in attendance The meetingwas in charge of the Scout Master, SJmil J Kuchar, opening with the Scout opening ceremony Minutes of he last meeing were read by the seetary, Jack Dilliway and approved, financial report wax given by the treasurer, Walter J DeWolfe Ralph Austin was ad mitted to membership Mr kuchar gave a talk on the Scout oath Sbout games were played , Mr and Mrs Henry II Pryer had ttjrfestnrTrursts their son and daugh terinlaw, Mr and Mrs Pen E Pryer, and son Erwin EarJand their , , iays nere soninIavr and daughter, Mr andT Edgar G Mayer of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs William HGilbert entertained as dinner guests Easter day, Mrs Gilberts brother and sisterinlaw,, Mr and Mrs IMielps A Lexy and their son mui4aughUr4n law, Mr md Mrs Harold Gilberl Miss Stella Mav Terry of Piatt spent fw days fast week with Cecil ia and Kathryn Pilgrim Russell Hayner of Normal College, returned to their Ohio Mr and Mrs Fred Painter of Ann Arbor have come sto spend the summer in their summer home here Mr and Mrs John Patrick and daughter, Marie of Strawberry Lake spent Eastuv Sunday in Detroit Mrs Nelson Inrus, Jr who has been visiting in Howell has returned to her homehere Word has been received here that Mr and Mrs H C Downing who have been spending the winter in St Petersburg and Tampa, Fla have gone to Fairhope, A2a for a month Mrs Hairy Lee and Mrs Albert Vogue attended L O T M lodge at QWJI11 Wednesday evening, Mr and Mr William Armstrong of Ann Arbor are spending a few Michigan Statt Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Mrs Robert Jacic an children spent Easter Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler at Jrekson Yvonne Kettlcr who hud been here for a week returncxl to Her home with theirs VADVM Dixie Oil Station Pinckney, Mich Harrejr S Firestone has Invcttd Ypsiianti, spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr and Mrs James H Hayner Amos Pickett and grandson, Ellwood Kisby, who have beefr spending the winter in Florida returned to the home of EN woods parents, Mr ahrd MVA RcubtnA KlsbyTSsT Mr and Mrs called to arTgSRichmond Williatmston Friday, were by Uw death of the son of Mr and Mrs Henr Heiney Loy Mcdearof Detroit us spending this week at Mark McGlears Howard, Ginther spenlt Sunday with Geoiju OllM Marshall 5 1 3 Put onetentli of your regular income into your vimiiccounty says the moflern sagr This is good advice and resembles that i Emerson, who was, however, nioreg4irierfmKmhisestimate of tffir 8 3 i s j They made the trip by auto ir and Mrs Cleo Smith and son, Robert, went to Middleton Friday to visit trs Smiths jarents, Mr irnd Mrs Adncy Reynolds, returning home Sunday night Mrs Kmil Sindler and daughter, Petty, left Friday for their home iff St Louis, Mo, after spending two weeks with Mrs Sindlers brother, Emil J Kuchar and family Miss Evelyn Carter i student at Detroit Pusiness Institute spent the week cud with Tier parents, Mr and Mrs Fred C Carter M and Mrs Pen Tomiin of Detreit petrt thr week eTTiI with Mrs Tomlins brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Frank Uuekalew Mr, and Mrs Reuben A Kisby, son, Ellwood Kisby, and Mrs Kisbys futlier, Amos Pickett, spent the week TTnrHTrTOnsTivtetJyfi Don DuPois and family at Shepherd J Xi I amount to be saved He writes One ought not to devote more than twothirds of his HIcorite to ordinary oxpenses of life O SHppose one Jid put onethird of ones income into a sayings account how well prepared one would be for whatever might oome The Pinckney State Bank i 5 We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings x TiiiiiinmwtuiiiinntiinTTiniiirrnnifTTiiTTfTTrTTTiTTitiitiiiiiiiimiifininnMiiiiin s a MARION ,Wt J Slavtn and Matt Howell, J D White and among those teaF Fhil Smith entertaineri His laughtvr, Neiiic, and family from Ann Arbor Sunday afternoon Basil White andanjily peot Sun day at Fred Fulled Mn, Bart ley of Owwmrrxpcirt Ihv paut veckJsdth her brother, L M Wo4a, and family jMohn Kruhe nuse on thr fgyers farm, is lining torn kit the funeral of James Pinckney last week ttjrthday congratulations ili zalitlL Uevrrcaux o f Hrady of wife were uttenuca Smith ut Te pliwe was wrfl known thmughotft the county, aa theanse ilrftognHlt Shop and was operated to tE Krua fmily for yws to Mrs Ypsiianti IfftrinerTy qf, Pinckney trhfrrrtr brated her 83liJ birthday April 1 Among thoc who wwted her on that bite, were her on, Wm Dryrreaux of P S Weather Bureau Drpt of Cincinnati, Ohio and Mrn Dcvercaux flinisoii, BillyMrs Ellen Newman of itarcy ftospital, AnnArbor,, 3Ir aniLttnfcten WWte of Atdtrson iUrand Mrs L G DevereaUP tfid The Missionary Society will hold a social t the annex, April 17th 2 5,000,000 with his Tiai MAtaat eatabJithing a great economical distributing and standardized aerrice system TMs, combined with hia unusual manufacturing efficiencies, gives us for you the emtitmmMmf tfre vmime mi histmrg9 and places us in a position to Everyone Welcome Clyde Rose was a Sunday guest of his brotheir Claude Hose and family The anp ual church meeting of the PresbytertVan Church was held Tuesday erening Officers for the Sunday School we elected Supt William McKobie Asst Supti Alex Pyper Secy , lone May Treius William Pyper Pianovst Maxine Marshall Asst Charles McRoric Mrs Frank Hopkins had her tonKHR TTnVoveI recenlTy IVlr Inojz Hadley entertained the Mesdamtis Sarah Barnum, Sarah Pyper, H Rose, Inn a Jackson, Maude Hullis, Pearl Marshall, Josic Cranna anf Minnie Pyper in honor of frs Jcorr Richmond pf Jackson SAVfi YOU MWNKY and SERVE YOU BETTER 16 Most Mile per Dollar PLAINFIELD 1 Kaster exercises were observed last Sunday with a large crowdThe suprrtondcntand program coihniittc Mrs M M Isham, Mrs Allic Holmes anl Mr A L Dutton are thanked by all for their effort Mr and Mrs R W Roberts spent the week end with Mr and Mrs A h Dutton Dr X J, Mraley and family visited U Mr and Mrs ft N Praleys Sat unlay and ftlizabeth Ann remained here with her grandparent Mr Snedicor and Mrs Howard called Sunday xt Mr and Mrs K N Braleys Mr aud Mr Dan Lanti and daughter of Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs Sam irar of Toledo were ftustcr guests of Mr and MrsFscd Gauss MTK Ada VanSyckel nndMHfjorje ofIlowell were guests Wedncaiay and Thursday of Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss MarjorTTVnjrSjckt called Friday evening on Mrs A 1 Dutton Little Kvmyn Lutmnn is wry sick jivith ptuunonia at thiswriting Mr infVfrs Van Mapos and mpther, Mrs FA tie Mapes of Detroit, wrie vuek Mid yurTts nf Mrrjrml Mrs FredTarobs Mrs Ralph Temhoul 5 with Vlrs Clyle JacoJs while Qyde is driving with the YM C A on their trrfT thraajBhllhc enst, Mr antl Mrs A The Ladies Aid Society and Missionary Society held a meeting at the Presby Annex Wednesday Officers elected as follws Aid Society President 77 Mrs Norman Hilts Vice President Mrs Will JacksoP SevTrijas Mrs L Cramv Missionary Soctety President Wn Geo Ginther Vice PresV Mrs Rrftrney Ropcke SecyTreas Mrs Caniii Webb The play The Path Across the Hills presented by M K church was largest atteniod The jilayeis are to be congnitulatel Mrs Geo Richmond and Vernon spent last wek at Mrs lner Hadleys Marine Marshall wis a dinner enest Tuesflay evening at Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Glattleys of Plain field Sunday afternoon April J 2th at oclock m the PYcshy cJiurch The Metropolitan Concert Orrhestra of Ihe Xortheni Tlaptist chuSTh of De troit will given h musical concert All are welcome A fdtver offering will C O MP A R E CONSTRUCTION mnd QUALITY 4sssi ram Rubber Volume Weight Width Plies t Tread Offer IfS en in Igte pottad 47a inrhe fSiteh COMPARE THESE PRICES AtTOMOBItE hnai bbe Why tbould jom lake Ife rfok , money by bsyias Firealoae Qaamy OUfeU tre, tofiwr with the doable guarantee of Finite end Wm lit bettm the leading ynffemjt witkHMwiftl taken Margaret McRobbic, Isab lle Sinith mdPMrnfirW Mr nni Mrs William McRoftbies V O I putton called Tumlay nfternpvon on Mr and Mn C 0 IuUn BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Rev B F EJIC Paetvr Services each Sunlay Morning Worship Jzt 1030 Special and separate service or the kittle folic Sunday School , jl45 Classes for all B Y P U 30 Evening ,,sr19tr 7i30J Thursday evening 70 AUwsask A SpeUJ BtejuT Tire it madenya 1 if 1 raeh M mail order feooeep, ott rnniienin mAmmmlm that does not identify the tire m WM kiV heeeue he bvilde U ftrtt Unew tW Pol hb nanaa en every tfre he Dayton Son Local Dealers Mrs Ltttia Church spent wa AttttltTirajnir nea aid BY P U fCtJ rt iifrtMiteSitoi r 1 y IIIJWJ if iVAAfVjjIM CASH SPECIALS Wednesday, April 8, 1981 li t r MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, per tb 3Tc WHITE BEANS, pw tb ,, SARDINES, in Tomato Sauce,3ltb can JELLO, per pkg Q8C RICE, per tb Qfc OLIVES, qt jar DILL PICKLES, 2 qt jars 39c SAUER KRAUT, large can 10c P G SOAP, 10 bars v 33c PRUNES, large size 7 10c OXYDOL or CHIPPSO, per pkg, 19c CHOCOLATES, per tb CANDY BARS, 3 for CIGARETTES, 2 for 25c m 7 L Mr and MruWatkina and daughter a of Detroit wttt Sttfiaay ffuests of Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton Mrs Claude Soper, Mrs Ezra Plommer and children were Howell visiters last Wednesday Bernard Merriman of Jackson spent last week with Mr and Mrs Hr Murphy J A Rath bone is in Cleveland on business this week Martin Bennett o Lansing was a Tuesday guest of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, Miss Nellie Euler, Mrs Robert Jack and daughters, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger attended the Carr reunion at the home of Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler i in Jackson Sunday i Myron Dunning and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and i Mrs N 0 Frye I Mr and Mrs C J Teeple, Mr I and Mra, George Green were Ann j Arbor callers Sunday Miss Martfda Rogers is home from 5 Detroit for her Easter vacation 3 Junior Dinkcl spent the week end with Mi and Mrs Will Dunbjr it g Jackson 2 Mr and Mrs Geo Clark had JIS vmtimfimtiuiiiiitfiiiHiimiwiiHHii COUGHS Dont Neglect Them m I Take Ay en Cough Syrup for irritated throats, coughs and hoarseness A few dqses usually gives e4et We have it in both large and small sizes I 15c 10c BARRYS DRUG STOKE n ftT T G ffR5NNBTrV Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Leo Gleason and family, Yoy Clark and J wife of Kvrelf, Mr and Mrs LJJHIS Doyle and son, Junior Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt of Gregory And Andrew Bates of Gergory were recent Visiters at the home of Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer M and Mrs, Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, Miss Madeline Kelly and Renz Murphy of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy MandIrsW U 4Jardrierand daughter, Marion were in Howoll Trursday it uMifiiiiiiiiiMiMitiitiiiMiiiHHiiiiiiHfiiiiiiiiHinmimtmmittitH WHITE STAR GASOLINE STAROLEUM MOTOR OIL 1 r SJBX 3 a The PwcknT total 1 i URITI For hard aericp or wear, the MILLER TIRES are unexcelled They will wear you long and wear you wellThey are the most reliable tirem the market, for standing rough roads and hi atmiicSuey, Mith ,aa xond Class Matter cfvance , FAUL CUKLETT PURUSH El mjmmmm Mr ami farniy Mrs ahr Hark and vcy Sundaycallcis at the drivingDont put your tire meto ey in aayother kind W H MEYER Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Local and Long Distance Hauling and Moving Miss Henrietta Kelly of Ann Arbor and Dave Kelly of Detroit spoi the week end Wifti Mr and Mrs Robt Kelly A F Wegener attended the fun of hi Mti Hnrry, at Cleveland, Tlir 11 M rd M IJN Smith MW mi I,lt i ill JjjcKson fe1Uivrs Sun dvy SUIMJHX cue ef Mr and Mr, S L SwarthMjt were ieorgr nradlty urul rTTt of Flint Mr and Mrs Louis Clmton and daughter, Hottr, wepe in Jackson Friday morning 1 t No guesswork no chances taken, for ev, Tery gallon of gasoline and every quart of oil are of the same uniformhigh quality at all the Whitetar Stations r t STAROHNE GASOLINE KNOCKOL1NE GASOLINE il and Short Ordem fccrved at All Tiw W hite Star Filling Station w 0 r and Mrs Will Nash L frWalter Mercer and wifn oX Dc trit snent Sundny with Mr md Mrs Will MrnT CASH SPECIALS BoKa Coffeel lb vacuum packed 34c Walker of Lansing is KpcndR G Sigler Mr and Mrs L C Graham of Detroit, Fred Carpenter and wife of Ann Arbor were Easter guests of M and Mrs O L Campbell Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell were Friday eallers at the home of JMrs VAzn Gardner Ross Head w jt in Detroit Thurt lay i rd Frhny Mr and Mrs W C Hendce and fajnily spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs L W Hendce Mrs E Enterline, Mrs J If StiokUv, Mr and Mrs J J Smith of Al of James latthew Martin Proas M4 ft Dxter Ui MoirartHrGoffeBrHr Macaroni, 3 pRgs Monarch Cocoa, lb r Soups, 6 cans Tomatoes, 2 cans, Milk, 2 tall cans oC 25c Vtrrncr Hall of Howell was a buii day visiter at the Chas CampbeJI home XurEvrt Lavcy, of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Alike Lavey Monday Sunday guests of Mr aad Mrs Fred Read were Mr and Mrs Frank JJeters of Jackapn, Mr and Mrs, Her bert rcJejoTJJtrolL ma attended the funeml Smith h week Mrs Elizabeth Steptoe, Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan spent Easter with Mr and Mrs Dave Steptoe at Dext er Mr and Mrs S H Can and daughter, Dot, called on Mr and Mrs ChaGraham at Keego Harbor last week The Misses Nellie Euler and Dot arr and Trving Richardson and Lylc Eultr erc in Jackaon Eriday Mrs Ella Sykes and daughter, Isabel, of Detroit areyisjiinjjaLtlk home of C i Sykes Uirkett Newkirk, propriotor of the Newport bathing beach at Portage Lake underwent an operation for appendicitis at St Josephs HospitT in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs John Tanner of Brighton ia spending several weeks with Mr and Mrs W II Bomnas Mr and4rtrs Orrille Nash and sonr Lloyd, spent the week eTd with relatives at Melamorer Mr and Mrs John Martin had as Suntlaygttests at thtir honrc, Mr Mr and Mrs Dallas Con spwnt the week end with Mr adlira, Roy Rosebud Ham, 12 or whole,lb 22c Also Meat Specials Reason Sons WANT POUL WW pay cah gg dejvered a4afit, and will, affords at sli fa poultry and at toy poultry pay all the markc Norman Reason RKA ESTATE BROKER ati5tRidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality aluojiivf ctty pmperty to tradnrknev Mid Fhona Na IT and Mrs John Meyer and son, Paul, Frcd Bortz and wife of Vpiifaati Mr and Mrs Ed Drewer of Ann Arbor were supperguto last Wednesday of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mrs Jack Schneider and daughter, Merilyn of Windsor speU end withMr and Mrs R T Read Miss Hcrnadinc, LjTich, Matt and Jcne Chandler of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mrs Mary Lynch Mr and MrsLucius Doyle afld son Junior, Wm and Jas Doyle were in Jackson Thursday Mr and Mrs Richard Clinton, their slaughter Lqrejtta, and Mr M C Nabb of Detroit were Stttiday callers at the home of Mr aad Mrs Louis Clmton Mr and Mrs reo tungftoa and daughter of Jackson spent the werfr MjLgJthMrAad My JahirJgUjda mnn Mr and Mrn Will Tbompaan and daughters, Rita and Zita, were Mon Hannett at St iouis, Mich Edwin Hrown of Rattle,rcck was tfiegtiest of his parents, Mranrt Mrs Charles Rrown SundayHciS practis fng law since his graduation from the LV of M atyear and has been very Kurcrisful He ha two7eastsinthe day dinner guest of Howll relttJV circuit coort there this week Misi Helen Fcidler and Maryiyn Snyder of Windsor, Ontario, spent the week end at the home of Ross Read apf fior famifcil Aun Arbor and Charles Eddy and family of Fowlerville were Sunday quests at tbe home of Mr and Mrs Claude Reaop Mrs Pat Dillon cut her hand badly whvle aptftting kindling Saturday It was accessary to take severalstitebe to close the wound Mr and Mra Roy Henry of Battle Crekipent tile werV end in PrtekDwight Wegener of Detroit sprat tfc week eod with bin parentsMr FRESH FRUITS Get all your Frth Fruita here We have them all ORANGES, BANNANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUN1ATISTSERV1CE J ICE CREAM in both brick ami bulk, Candy, Npt, Tobacco and Cigars Give us a call JOE GENTILE tii Barnards Specials j r25rf 10c f 3 CANS OF MILK 5ANXtfLCQRht C5 Rbv Dion tisited DeTroTt relatives Sunday Mm Fred Wylie A8d Mrs A F Wegener W C MiTferaud Eugene jftann calW Upon fiuy Teepte at JTarkson orfe 47 fart week Mrdffd Mr James Martin entertafnud ESftter Mr an MfJoy Martfff 6f Flint, MK, and Mi VmncU 5farVnand 0p, Joaeph, of Howell and VijairRmVaitdMr and Mnc Eday Martin aad tirochildrenof TaflSidg Mr and Mr Erneot Carr trait wai Sunday guest of Doof 4 FARNAM ThffPhtetaeyispstcliut lpJ5 per year, 4 was a Motiday gueslof Mrs Frank Battle Dr HoUjs Sigler and wife, of Haw ell were Sunday dinner guests of Prl othMraStoa apd Mrs CJ, Sigler yj y GcoPge n56r aad Mrs Vjjoa TlioTpe aad sjn, Ken chndrcifoiettr cr Kaster Jneth of Bg RafndJ tpeit tat week u t Mr and M ,j4rn pi2sin, end with Mrf, Ua MeCluikey lrr , er I 1 CAN OF BEST KRAUT 10c WHITE HOUSE RICE FLAKES lie 5UN BRIGHT CLEANSER 3 PGKS SURE POP CORN 1 CAN OF LARGE PINEAPPLE 25c CORN BEEF 1, LARGE CAN OF HOMINY J jUfrEXTRA OO0ANTQFFEE lJb OLD MOKA A JAVA COFFEE 40c QUART JARMUSTARD v 19c 100 SILK STOCKINGS 1 7c l o 4 4 K 2 All SAIES CASH 1 A V I II 01 H l f j WV daisttmniftiilw3 a, 7 o tajputji Teleph The Piiickney PUatch Wednetday c he Employees Awarded 1930 Vail Medal i LonFeur Miehigan mn honored for actiqn in emergencies that resumed h iBfJlvjti, Operator rfeeiyet jnAdaJfojMaidmg in the captur at arm fcanett ts 1Clarence J Tietima, cable splicer, Grand Rapids 2Mrs Minwis Haas, operator at Romeo SGlenn Bettens linemanHuahlftn J 4Tauranee Earl Harvey, spl Users helper, ffrfrjti b William L Rbe, repair7 man, Detroit i 1 THEODORE N VAIL mkl IN BRONZE AWARDED TO FIVE i A IOSCO ieorge Kirkland spent Sunday after neon with Robert Miller Mrs, Wm in Detroit Hlair is visiting friends MMIMPLdVID 1Y MICHIGAN BELL CiTIO FOR UNUSUAL SERVICE INITIATIVE AND PROMPT ACTION W TELEPHONE WORKERS SAVE LIVES OPERATOR AIDS IN CAPTURE OF BANDITS Mr and Mrs, Leo Chaplin of How11attendedchurch at South Ioseo Sunday Irene Eiselea teacher In the Battle Creek schools returned to her ynA j Sumlay atospending a weeks vaca ltlon at the home of her prents, M Burca Foraker president of tin Miekifaa Bell tejerplioiie company aanounces the award of the Theodore N Vail medal in bronze, for itp, to Ave employees of the company four mea and one womanfor outstHiidiiiK aeta ofserTiee in moment of rxlreim iajfanoy Tkey are JUinice 1 TifUaa, Grand Rapids cable spTTcpfT ,Oltaa Bettens, IToughton lineman Laraacs Earl Harrpr, Flint pltcers pr William L Rah Detroit re saJmaa and Mr Minnie Han Rente operator The Unr men will revive tlie VaH Itftdal for the exercise of unusual initiates, quick, action, ami the appti csftioa f method learriPl in, tele company First Aid classes and Mrs Joe Eisele Miss Alberta Carson pf Pontiac spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Percy Carson 3 UY DURING By Herbert N Casson Editor, Efficiency Magazine, don, England The San Francisco earthquake, if 1 may use that forbidden word, cured hundreds of cripples They jumped up and ran for their lives They werent as badly crippled as they thought thejfr were They didnt know that they could run until their houses began to shake The Good Book, too, tells the story of, a cripple whose weakness was more in his mind than in his legs The Master said to hjm Rise, take up thy bed and walk He, rose and walked and carried his bed So, here is the thought that I Wruld like to send out to the business in of America You are depressed You think you are crippled You are afraid of the future You are full of fears You have half the gold of the world and half of the machinery and most of the automobiles and all the skyscrapers You have the greatest home market in the world and the largest corporations that the world has ever seen You are ruled more by ideas and less by traditions than any other people can be wrecked by the specula done what you thought you could do How can it be possible that a progressive nation of 120,000,000 peoplq caSi be wrecked by the, speculations of a little handfuj of fools in Wall Street The prices that were forced loo high had to come down Today all the prices are too low There is now a golden opportunity for every man who has eye to sun it Dollars are now being sold DRIVE THE NW OLDSMOBILE a great ALLROUND PERFORMER LOWER PftlCI 845 TWODOOR SEDAN fobi Sr kit 0 bnmpt eat CoatJaer Me deliverec1 alce wali M 1M lit ptitrhf ceiriejjaitSQl4aaM lie 4 Ifveree1 pr UctaeW nly WIMMU cfceraei fa dit 4 e M A C fUaMiMf wkfck we wM for SLAYTON Local Dealers SON lav IT om L E in the U S is now being sold at less than its value The way to create a fortune is to buy from pessimists Pay yourmoney and take the risk Frick stalled his career bv buying coke onsLirithesluiriiLjiX 1 XT Carnegie made V300u00000 bv buy I ing steel plants in slumps I Hundreds of fortunes have been made by buying from pessimists Ye ods What a chance there is at tht tYliUllfl t ill V I T I II V r r C T ft F TjacT oak tree eighteen inches in diameter NOTICE OF MORTGAGE van uee eignieen incnes in diameterf MORTQAfiB NBTlflB FORECLOSURE SALE rtand north artrly 26B5 feet, alsof WHEREAS , to made in the terras and conditions of a hickory tree twelve inches in dia meter stands westerly 1743 feet i thence north westerly up the hill now will OIK Mr and Mrs Walter family visited at August Friday evening Miller and Ruttmans Mr and Mrs Earnest Walters, Or la Wattos and Miss JJen Shelharl were Thusrday evening visiters at the Frank Watters home T ickicti resulted in the savins of human tYc tkree from drowning and otif zzlrtw aspajriiatioii Mrs, thmr ts cttgdzj sr nHtdsrJnc material aid in thp sttare wf armed bandirK Awards of the niedals in bronze sHtsr and sold are madp imdr tli vThtedAra N Vail Memorial Fund, etjMted eleven yHrs atjo i memory otaain whose lifework wax devoted t tast development of unlrcral tepLm service e4 who imttkatd late the Bell System muuy of4tshila tttaU of tervice The silver mid jold till irs aiijonal awardsSlw tat estahliihnuat of the fund, 4S aOBse medals nr been awarded t llichtaair pooplp, 44 of them en atjtoes of the Michigan Bell tompan si4 our eroployod Miss Alice Jensen a teaclier in the Battle Creek schools spent her Easter vacation at the home of her sister, jMj 4jiWRuUl4ttJ zziT Mr and Mrs Thomas Smith visited iL hv Tison home Sunday, Henry Lewis is very sick with kidn trouble ff iT7rVTf TTiv JU41 yn ksibn were md Mrs In five years from American business men o the lwishIhad Club fhen dollai lor firry cents Thn optjrtrtunitb wiil v When a horse balks, the balk is n hi head IM in his legs He iiovs on when lie thinks he will And when American business TaTTTs depressed, the slump is in hihead There is nothine, seriou Default having been jnaTie in tbe UJinof a certain mortgage extent , ,, ,, uy ulu nill ed by FratikJLongnian ami Edythe I j jJtto thenwthwrstcoTrrcr Longman his wife, mortgagors to j 0f said lan, wfcerr stands aniron Charles H Adams and AnrnV E p0jst by four incheson wTch a Ada or vSe surivorof thern, j white oak tree IS inches in diameter mortgagees, dated January 23th A tands north westerly 3252 feet, I lir8, ad recorod Janiwy 27thjajso a hickory, tree 12 inches in dia CL2H ifl Hbtrri30of ,moTtgHw,r jtandj3touth caaterryfr es on pgeir63 ami BTnvvfrii two southwesterly 1155 most belongJiee of the Register ot Deeds of Liv jingston Cointy, Michigan, which a5fgrrerrtnr irki Charles H Adarria md Annie E feet to the south we corner of said land, where stands an iron pipe duivVXbamiHaiL wife I Luiik, by deed of as De STATEMENTOF Barbara h an Harris of Jact Fritlay visitors o Mr Frank Watters fey the Act of Congress of August J 24, 1912 Mr John Ruttman and sister, Alice Jensen, visited friends in Detroit Thursday ,, MrranlMrs Floyd Munsell anil Is a belle at temied Easte r exercises Parkers Corners and Plainfield and wullutl on hei1 brother, Fred Hoffmey er, and family Mr and MrsHoffmeyer are very poorly Mrs C tltVkwe rompaniew Two alitor aiSjelals jsre hen awarded Micbfgau wU Clareace 1 fietsma, rami Rapids la eited for prciw action and touraft, and the sppthatwpn of first aid, la sarin tbe lite of a yrmi woman vTSllt ea a raft in Bit White Fsh lejea, naar Pierson Michigan, i Alfttst 4, he heard LhV girl call for hsp and itw hprink anroximateTy fat distant Mr Tietim wani apot, diveti and brottgflf fier Mrface, and started with br tka shore He was met by into which he rlrl was junaided, restored breathing Preai9t xWion, and persistent ap of Arte aid bv Glenn Bettens, A Young is III in a Jack son hospital f her many friends wish ei spo wi y recove ry Mrs, Carl Whitehead is veiy poorly Mr MT1 Mrs Swen Jensen are keeping houx iti their new hojuivo GsTFGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaybaush, Pastor Sunday Services tgtiiel, dated August 27th 12S and recorded September J ith l2S in liber 122 of mortgages on page 300, officeof tlw1 i0stei of Deeds of Liingston to pre j County, Michig1, and yhjvh moiiy if he I gage was duly assigned y l 1 j Lutck and Jottlob Lnick ,lniitranothing j iors of the estate of Oscar 1, Luick, in,i casts J to iotthd Lu7 , by deed of assign ment dated June J7th 10i0 and re corded onJune 2sth li50 in liber 122 of mortgages page 371 ellice ef the Register ofUeeds of IiiegMjn County Michigan, nf upon wliich moitgagr tjier is now claimed to bi ifuund uitpaif at the date A this notice, for principal aid titeiis, the Turn of ELEVEN HLXDRED OWNERSHIP ETC j FORTY AM si 100 DOLLARS together with an attorney of THIRTY FTVE DOLLARS as covenanted in said inert gage and suit or proceeding at law or if equity having been instituted to recover said debt, or any part thereof, NOW THEREFORE by virtue of the power of sale cVntaini in said u oitgage, and the statute in such ease made and provided, noiic is that certain mortgage hereinafter described, by the nonpayment of one instaJlmenTbT interest of Two hundred Ten Dofcns 210, due Derember 2,1, 1930 AND, AVHJSREA, Jtje enjre amount claimea to be duo and unpaid on said1 mortgage at tlir Htn hnro rtf except taxes for the years 1928, 1929 and 1930, vhich will be paid I in whole or part prior to sale and addTour nT2inrncKerwww whichk fu HnmWJT hundred Tldflfeilk Dollars and Killy Cents 21350NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage made by Dr Guy L Breon and Agnes Brepn, his wife, mortgagors 7 hickory tree 12 inches in diameter Dsca,r , ntundj north uastiily 571 feet also a hickory tree 18 inches in diameter stands Mjrtherly 4439 feet thence south easleniy i,5 feet to the south east corner of said land on the shore of Lake Zukey where stands vert him from making nior thinks he wilL When fearrule, the will can be done, but when a fear out of his mind, tie veilf ome his oyster To loser hit f money is nothing, but to lse hfe to lose I ,rvc utld Timbitiojn that is what lrakes men ripple rfttSt AXlr m iron pipe Vby four and 25 inch to Jhn phamep anf Ffiift WALlv XL Statement of the Ownership, Manage ment, Circulation, etc Required Of The Pinckney Dispatch puhlish f Liv eded weekly, at Pinckney Michigan forApril 1U State of Michigan, County ingston ss Before me, a notary pub for the State and county aforesai personally appeared Paul Curlctt, who having been duly sworn accord ing to low, deposes and says that he is the publisher of the Pttckiiey Dispatch and that the following is, to the 1JFstofhTs knowledge and belief, n HJm iVom which a hickory tree 12 inch r U diijineter standsnorth westerly r 1 10 feel, aJo a wlule oak free 18 inches indiameter stands northeasterly 79o feet thence ly along the shore of 404 IVrt to the north east eorncr of the said lanu including all that portion of land lying between the shore line of Iike Zukey ami a right line joining the south eat and north east corner of said land, containing 1HQ0 square rods or 73 DiO of an aciT Also I lie right of wity to pas over the same as a public highway that portion of iand ten feet wide ly of irTigmimeconiniehdTJg ni the north line of said land, and running rmrtVrly along the west line of the Ann Arbor Sporting Club property and connecting with a road at the north west of said Arm Arbor Spotting Club property and running Chambers, his wifp, mortgagees, ptr ed December 21, 198, and recorded in the office of the Register of ieeps for Livingston County Michigan in north eastcr j lMev 87 of Mortgages at page 339, Lake Zukey, rcpf, wjll be foreclosed anJ the lands and premises therejra hpfH inafter described, or so much thece of as may be nccccssary to satisfy said mortgage jlebt,Ljvith inlejrc4, costs and statutory attorney fees, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at he west frnj dHi of the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the twentysixth day of Junjs JJlAUatUoclock, Ehstern Santfardj Tnp, n the foreqopn of sajd Jr The mortgaged lamja tu lie suld aie described as follows, towiti The northeast fractional quarter of tl in ,J7 Sunday dvol B Y JL i ThttJts4ay IVaise and prayer service YMxter fiu4ay a record 1030 1135 439 730 breaker true statement of the ownership, management, etc, of the foresaid publication for the date hown in the above caption, recjuired by the Act of August M 1M lnlll j tion 411, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit 1 That the names ol ihe publisher, etlitov managing editor and husi nro P W Curlett oclock ,i tht onnoon Central Standard Time, the unler,gne,l will Jatfi, Mjt,h 1J31 sell at public auction to the highest , bidder at the southerly entrance to the Court House in the City of iHow11,Michigan, that being tlv building where the Circuit Court for tiic County of Livingston is held, the premises described in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessaiy to realise the amount due as aforesaid, with interest at the rate of six and one half per cent per annum, and aj os4ts allowed by law including an attorney fee of Thirty Five Dollars as provided for in sai ouLhwjeit fractional quarter, herobylgivm that onFriday 1347 ulllic highway 8295 and the southeast part of the northw m amldayOf June A D I34 at tenTrl1 T Sa hy of SecTion r 1,1,1, , H r , ,, i fL WLSt of a Wlllw tree 20 mches No fiM Township number one 1 ,,il,1utr NortK of Range five 5 east, conj taking eightyfour84 acres of r,fi i r nl niorc or less Ootw Luick Assignee of Mortgage Arthur Drown, Attorney ftrAssfgnee of Mortgage, 7 The average attendance to Sunday school for the rax wmH6 J fwf sHtffflsto, srre he life of a ten t7r M bey Aufut While bathwBfHirHKpftagi At the election of oftUefK of the Sunday school Sunday Mr Fred Hfc ness managers Pinckney, Michigan 2 That the owners are P W Cm lett and Elizabeth Curlett, Pincknev Mkh 3 Tha the known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holdwis owning or holding 1 pej cent or hitife oftotalamount of bonds, mortpage, AW roiher seuritie There are I tAnf WIT fotstsfirtoward dee jle Jaw the head of a mrintming to the ft HowMtrJbrarian hnd Mins Louva p Wbitrhtktl, orstcr and MrsEliztas br at a deptirjheth Leaeli, Fianoisjt s R4taminf to sVore he Sunday evening at 730,11 notor rtajpiratiou ttonvluj will givl another,one6VW In the, rsitaratipp j Jetturefl on mrsaionaryuwi sad contttoua title is A Packet ofGM Sworn to and suhscrihed befoe 1 sUth nu M this 7th ihV of April, lj j W Hhoker, Notary Public cnfrrtnissioii expires May 7, 1932 O mortgage All that cerLaiti piece or pnrce land situate in Uie lowusljp of 11 burg in the Countyof LivinaAon, am state of Michigan and dpMribed lax followjr A piece of lajjf situated wholly within the southfist rpliarier of sectioniiuitlbcr twnty ojie, Jownship number, one 4th, of range number five ost, of thHjnfncipal meridian OJ JdicJugan, begihning at the north yistuuarUi jot of yaid t tpuuler ot SMii section twenty mr nmmiirthenfe tle The whole fhereof having becji vrupied, um anc enjoyed as one pal eel X AtBERT FRO W ll westerl U193 feJ, orth ea corner, of sid pit re latul on the wjlsC slyre t a n rf Lake Am Arbor, Michigan, y MRS LAWJtENCfc OWEN Alice AllaU HaseUschwcrdt wan yn Jrrtfar 23, 150 in Washte naw foStUh, the daughter of Mr imiyys Michael Haselschwerdt She waaunited in marriage with Law nee Owen of Columbus, Ohio, This union was blessed with two children, Robert Edward oinearly four years Don I Dnjoy Alice nejtry two On April 31344 ihe union was tWnrmt hy accionraT71eath ensu Howell, Michigan ing immediately , fT Mr and Mrs Owen made Gregory, their home most of their matticiiau, wrtere they have made many mender safe is to be m,adc subject an inferior to the unpaid principal pf ud mortgage due John T Chamber ard Povssic Chambers, his wjfc amounting to the sum of Thirtyfive Hundred Dollars 3500nd HCO ed interest thereon and any other proper charges thereon Dated April 1, 191 John f Chambers ,, Fosslc Chambers Mortgagees W Van Winkle, Attorney for,Mrtgagce, jjiisinPim affirm, Zukey, where stands an ironpipe it f nnchby four and ,2 4 inches frou tlutiL on the hillside a TITfH frd Mie eaves her husbmd and a son and daughter, father, mother and grandmother, bi others arjij siakrs gOr fliKhminy friends totnoUrn ing FuneralSTTvires were held Mon day afternoiVfi ,from the church of firegory, UcvLS Siaybaugh, tiatii1,, sitwiJ by Uv7 Rliiiiigawi JiU T S AUCTIONHd Fara Sales, a Speciality faickiieygjtanel9F Jay P Sweeney rROSEcOTTNC ATTOMy t 4rf t J J v,U tii Vii atiiralL i A ,JWfafc MWWMiKiMSi , U4 TWp , J y 1 ikjWt w v L sr r MINERS CASTLE v TO MICHIGAN Miners Castle, one of the most spectacular natural features of the famed Pictured Rock region, will become the property of the state as soon as tt accessary papers are completed MfaMrtLastle has beengiven the it of Conservation by Alger for park purposes, and as soon at H it financially possible, the partks dmrian of the department will take steps to put the property under manJ gement The property given by Alger county and accepted by the Conservation Commission at its March meeting in eludes about 27 acres The entire Pictured Rocks area in Alger county was adopted for state park purposes in 1929 after it had been visited by the Conservation, Commission This meant only that the commission would accept t it as a park when the property could be acquired According to the parks division the ideal state park in the Pictured Rock region wouldinclude some 12 miles of the pallisades along Lake Superior, with some 10,500 acres of land Such an area would include the most typical of the rode formations, several small inland lales, frontage oTTTJeaver fakp and considerable virgin timber o Wins Right to Have Gas Station on Her Property The legal right to establish a gasoline service station on her property In Qrand Ledge has been won by Mrs Tiillian Robinson in her suit against the city, according to an opinion filed by Judge KellyS Searl of St Johns The case was tried with another before Judge SearJ as a chancery case Thexity mad an ordinance effective last September forbidding the operation uf such statitrnonet bjocks of Jefferson street, including the location of Mrs Robinsons property on West Jefferson street, where she has since erected a gasoline station and hegun its operation SAME PRICE Tov Ama6 a Minute 6ientifectff lyAfneld VISIBLE PROOF THAT EARTH IS ROUNP AIRPLANE PHOTOGRAPH ViSUAL EVIDENCE OF lgMpife2pfARTHi CURVATURt T I HAWAIIAN ALPHABET HAJ BUI 12 LETTERS WALTON LEAGUE MEET APRIL 1415 Would Junk 3,000,000 Cars Every Year A systematic nationwide program for scrapping 8,000,0t0 automobiles annually was outlined by the automobile scrapping committee of the Insti , , , , ,, , tuteof Scrap Iron and Steel attheLUalT7 li t u f 1 lrr tdrwsnm of the Izaak WHlfnn Triitfiw of America will be held in Gran Rapids April 14 and 15, when the Dwight Lydell chapter will b host t delegates frjam all parts of Michigan Convention headquarters and all meetIF YOU WERE OFFLKLD ONE CUBIC NOT OFGdLD PROVIDED YOU COUtO LIFT IT, YOU WOULD LOSE AS COLD IS JO HEAVY tHS AMOUNT WOULD WEIGH MORE THAN A HALFTN NCW HAVEN SCIENCE FEATURE SYHOKArc institutes annual convention in Cleveland recently, but further details remain to biiworked out, it was announced Not more than 500,000 automobiles art actually scrappedeach year, according to Benjamin, Schwartz, director general of the institute, although to maintain and stimulatexthe market for new cars at least six times that number should go to the scrap heap i each year This estimate is based upon an average car life of seven years j V Some of the largest ant o mob tie 1 manufacturers are understood to be I eeply interested in some sore of cxienive scrapping proposals and stand i ready to lend their aid as soon as de tails of a plan can be agreed upon, aci cording to Mr Schwartz Scrapping of 3,000,000 cars aix nually, Mr Schwartz said, would yield one and onehalf million tons of iron and steel to be re melted and utilized S in other ways It would mean the say1 ing of 7,500,000 tons of iron ore, coal and limestone used in the manufacture of new steel and thus conserve imporIt is of vital importance to the welfare of the automobile industry, said Mr Schwartz, that some means be found for the systematic elimination J of unfit and unsafe cars The auto mobile Industry has thus far made only feeble attempts to write off these cars The organized scrap industry now proffers its aid Any plan adopted, however, requires the active particij pation of the automobile manufacturjens Now, for the first time, theresare encouraging indications that this aid j will be fortHcoming t Mr Schwartz said thatthepro gjamto be pnjvted to the National ings will be m the Pantlind hotel The local chapter huts named a committer to make plans for the conven tion details H W, Ten Hroek is chairman and a tine line of entertainment is anticipated The annual banquet is to be held on the evening of Apri 14 with suitable speakers of national reputation Karl C Hoyle, executive secretary of the state organization, has already notified the various chapters, in the state of the dates for the convention and is urging them to end as many delegates as possible This is the first time a stute convention has been held on this side of th state in a number of years The lat meeting in western Michigan was held in Grand Rapids and ended up in a fight when the league split on Will Dilg, who at that time was the cent of a fight in the national organization which led to his being defeated ToTreeTecTrorraf president o Berrien County Lets Highway Contract Threi j, stretches of highway, totalling about vven mites in length, all a part of the county trunk lint highway, will be constructed this year 1he contracts for these roads have Been let A W Taylor was awarded the contratt for 411 miles between ilendora and lalicn at cost of 87, 54iina the W J Lung Construction JACKSON POSTOFFICE TITLES CLEAR Baby Chick Show Will Be Held May 12 to 14 Dates for the fourth annual Michigaii IJaby Chick show have been set for May 1 2 to 14 by the poultry department of Michigan State college, sponsor of the exposition Ducks and Qr lhr jle of Jacksons proposed turkeys MISO will he inrlndiil in thxux last barrier to clearing title BIG RAPIDS TO PAY JttYEARJlLD BOND Automobile ChamberoT Commerce15 based upon considerations of public safety and better utilization of thw raw materials now wasted by haphazard abandonmentof old cars o74,653 Licenses to Hunt DeefSoUuring 1M0 Thf lfr0 season sav the largest number of deer hunters in Michigans history The conservation department reord that 71,5 resident, nonresi coiYipany will build 200 miles between 4,4414 unit Spink Cumeis fur ir,r,05H0 and W J Cleary will build about one mile of htfchway o lOmpirr avenue for 124,00 Bonds amounting to 184,000 for financing the above improvements wen sold to the Otis company of Detroit at a pre mium, of 1,31102 ISig Kapids taxpayers recently poetoffice is believed to have been hibits oroivcd wiih the ai iiwdlfron Prance Intiies an not expected to he a j whim v,u rinv winln uill limn PIUK dent and camp deer hunting licensewere soIr last fahh It has been estimated that about one out of every jearnid th,y have jjeenqmying inJUMit,ettrjmntv KOt his deer on a 20yearold bond of 2o,000 that The number of deer hunting licenses yrr BAKING IVWPOWDER Its double acting Use K C or fine texture and large volume in your bakings MILLIONSOF POUNDS USED large as a year ago when more than 1 the city 48,504 of one deedouired by the government, the passing of resolutions by the city commission to close an alley near the site, and the giving of a quit claim hatched chicks as businew in early 7,000 chicks, ducks and turkeys were exhibited Indications are a strong demand will be developing for May The bond represents almost oneiviued hist fall bULjjTrcase of approximately 10 per cent over the j 2 figure In that year the department Jr The Chestnut Bean Thit wonderful BM look Uk rigmntit , When bulled H voiniirilnUJrrners have lumped off loads 0 chMts oc t most delicious tMnt rfown Growi in thi form of a tait busk, aa4 it comp0ty cohered with pod Por toup and turkty ttuffiaf It m oot ht turpHd I 1 a Spanlfth Beaa, and in knows as ta Ua Aftjr oaca you grow a Ur yoo will want to plant a lolrof tham W MM but a llmltad amount of tsa A u offar tbti sauon, to ar wUin PMkata only Packet, 10c I pkta, XSat 9kta 0c 15 pkti, S100 postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB SB Mackot Ata, S W Grand Rapida, Mkbigan aaaaa Ba leel to dispose of any tax claim Harry G Beobe, chairman of a committee in charge of the ale of the ite, arranged final details of the change Meanwhile,utwas announced, Congressman Earl C Michener is remaining in Washington taexpedite affairs there so work, may be started on the structure late in the spring or early in thr summer , o Formers LumpHM Hay Have No Scales Heavy demand for loose hay ad straw recently,has revealed the lack of suitable scales for weighing loads jn rural sections near Freesoil Some r hatched birds has been abnormally light Hatcheries in the past have entered fewer chicks in years when their May bookings were heavy Sponsors of the show would not be greatly disappoint ed should entries fall slightly below those in 1930 as they found it some what difficult to move 7,000 chicks to good advantage last spring The chicks are sold at auction on the last day orvestments I the show to finano Mbitioik the costof the exhalf of the bonded indebtedness ofreported 08,011 licenses sold Big Rapids, excluding the water works and school system, which have their own funds Results of an investigation announced by Mayor Han W Rowe revealed th, S2f,000 bond was authorized in 1911 and the money has ben resident deei used by the local board of trade to foster industries here About 13,000 of the money is invested in Rig Rap ids rpneern The remainder, to a large extent, has been lost in poor in Peer hunters in Michigan have increased in number almwt 300 per cent in the past 10 years 1 1921 the department issued 28,1,02 censes Five years ago, in 1920, the department issued 18,102 resident and rgn icenses Banks 60 Years Old mows to buyers Prospective feed pur oSaugatuck Sea Scouts Restore Old Boat The Uy has on hand about 10,000 to pay the bondoi Derrmber1 n Ttse remainder wiUbnobtaind before thnt Two of the most importanfHinitof the Guardian Detroit Union Group, Inc, will observe their sixtieth anniversaries this yeaivJjuihhaving btn foundeVTin tHrl These u rlttsHtfii thZI Xoctors aRULES Big Help to Bowels What a joy lo have the bowels move like clockwork, every Jay Hs easy, if you mind lliese simph rides of famous old doctor s Brhrk nrniTrrrrbfeffilI oT WaTrt before breakfast, ami several timet day 2 iin plenty of HHtdjKir ccreisp wilh oiitjnduly fatiguing yourself ,5 Fry ir a bowel movement at exac,tlyle same hour every day Fvervones newels need help at times, The Saugatuck Sea Scout crew has j obtained possession of an abandoned Flans for the construction of a new ateel surf boat, 20 feet lnngT which, laboratory aJMilwauktc and Onklami about 60 years ago saw service at 1 avenues in Detroit has been an Serond National Rank and Trust Comtime pany of Saginaw and the City Na, o Mtiona Rank and Trust Company of Builds Detroit Laboratory Battu rirek These units are exceeded in age, so far as the 23 hanks and trust com H4fermingthf are concerned, by onty OTfr, the Frrst but 1helhtng tuse is Ir CaldwelP Syrup PefwmYriNlf 7rtn 44ruugh, cleaning out, and it wont Ijwive yoor insides weak and watery Th is fumif dmtofs presrription i just fresh lax live herbs, pure pepsin and other helpfql ingredients that couldnt hurt a child Rut how it wikes up those lazy boweisl fnardim Cront J ,OW 01 OU f wilh ur sNsUm Guardian Group lf M Ht ,,,,,,,,,, ,,, mim M m rr ii r 5 Clean up that coated tongue, sweelea chasers in many instances have been I aaugatuck harbor, where for many nounced by the VXhyl iasoline Cor National Trust and Savingsauk or lh K ,rcfhi inr y,t ridonhfj iorced to go many miles out of their years George Baker, Sr, was lightj poration with headquarters in New Fort Huron, way to find baled hay because of the lack of weighing facilities at home Why Suffer with Skin Troupes when Cutienra Quickly Heals Price 26c eeh Sample free Adrirvs Pattern, DpV 6B, MAidea Maw Gold Mine o Idea fr Farmers Jr, says the keeper George Bakei was condemned by the government about50 years ago, during which time it has lain in tnecpen near the lighthouse in York The contract for the buildingcraft has brum awarded the Austin Com pany, engineers andTfuTTders, of Cleveland The laboratory will be of one story steel frame construction, 35 feet wide and 104 feet long The Austin founded o in 1870 CarLBird, boat carpenter, i putting contiact includes heatmg, lighting an7T bilious hiadaches A little Syrup iVpsia will soon free the bowels from all thai waste jnatter that makes the whafe svsfem sluggish Youll cat bellcr, sleep belter and feel belter youH jk0 the way Dr CaldwelTs Kiftyonr new arrivals anl 10 dis Syrup Fepsiii tastes The way it worts ihafosrtrfchfMichJtran reformatory Wlli delighL you Big bottlesall dru Population of Ionia Prison Gains 41 to 1,884 the boat in good condition with a new plumbing stern and keel Q o Allegan Club Frowns On Private Preserved 1 fc Hcvt th moat rrriJ book pobtttbed for frmmt,ytartvxboTttj It ii naftatfi UM anwa pnaiui tmm f yd lommnBam h CMUIW aM to 861 Dtecovf Hes Got ducoruy Hnctixosi tttikci fortuMi an dateff VIIM i fa TWM Hmcmmrfm mm mtttitmmm By a unanimous vote the Allegan Rod anil Gun club has gone on record favoring the amendment or repeal of Sections 7 and 8 of, Act No 249 of the Public Acts of 1929 In the opinion of the ciub all laws should be uni formly applied to all without favor or discrimination and the private preserve law portends a dangerous tencontrary to American idealsState Senator George Ielan of I Fennville and Representative Fred Wade of Saugatuck have on peti Jtioned by the club urging their sup i port i 0 in February swelled trTtotaffrom i8 13 to 1,884a net gain of 41 Tliere are 329 imprisoned for breaking and entering, 252 for stealing auPuts Out Newspaper tomobiles, 209 forsimple larceny, 183 for robbery armed, 102 for forgery, and iryf prohibition law violators stores iJ of M Socialists The newest addition to student publications at the University of Michigan, The Student Socialist published by the Michigan Socialist club, appeared Monday,, with a brick sale reported of the twopage paper which deals with the Wyandotte power election, slaps at the mill hoax, whrch would cut the states appropriation for the university, and ridiculesplan ff0LJsolving unemployment problem OR W B CAIDWILLS SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative dency toward th introduction afthe European system of hunting, whichlTpnTtho eapital puWhwn4iuetion Members of the club plan to publish the paper every two weeks 0 Expands Passenger Service Air mail and passenger service will he expanded commencing April 1, Postal Worker End8 potmurter General Walter F Brown j 175,000Mile Walk j declared Additional schedules Wir , jadci FOffOO miles of daily combined David 1 Martin, who entered the I oppoM yea eeuM Uye your Uto 47 timet tMdyprortut V book ay 11m tmrtJm thtafyo any tar tb Just send SI and the book will be mailed to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN vCLUB employ of the federal government during the first administration of President Jrover Cleveland ha rehired from tne Ixwell postoffice where he had served as a maiLcarrir for 43 years The vitcran postal employe estimated that had walk appr6ximatery 175,000 miles delivering,mail in various aectioiiJ of tfoecit For 31 conaetutive years Martin Grand Rapid, Micfc iwae poirtinmn xn the Belvidere route air matt and passenger srvicebrmtr ing the total day service to 75,555 miles Tnis nw service, it is said, will provide for tw first time in history, of aviation a throughair rrill psRCHger strvice, with trimotored plrre, btween the Atlantic and Pacific coasts TransAmrTicn Airlines will add four round tripbetween Chicago antf Detroit, and six round trips amphibian service, between Detroit and Cleveland, a totaf of 1,58 oomroiACM MiAirrtuN COHTPTty AS UU About two hours after eding many pcfffle suffer from sour stomachs They call it indigestion It means that the stomach nerves have been overstimulated TDhere is excess acid The way to correct itis with a, aJJgaJir which neutralizes many times its volume in acid The right way is Phillip MUkf Magnesiajust a tasfeless liquid pleasant, efficient and harmless,Put it killsexcess acids It has remained the standard with physiciansfor more 4 j than V years II is theqtiickmethod Results come almost instantly It is the approyoi method You will never useanotltar wtteTTyou know , Be sure to get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians ff over fifty years in correcting acids, 25c and 50c bottlesairy store The genAyne i alw jjjui4r never made in fSBlet forXpk tdt tbename Phillips on wraDpertai bottle V VS iz X MMteMvjjSfevi nai f J i 5 Y X miHiiiiiimuiiiimiiiuHiiiiuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiuiiNiinmiitttfHJtntNt woss The Ptnckmry DUpaidi Wednesday, April 8, 1931 ni Needs of the Springtime With seeding and gardening time rightat hand we are prepared to serve you fully with all the sentiats of the season v I Ferry and Rice es Seeds LOCAL AND OMRAL I J We have a complete variety of both garden and flower seeds, both in packages and bulk Also sever all kinds of lawn seeds These two brands have been Tine leaders for years in their class and are bound to s Hive sati ion Ji I I A full line of high grade gardening tools awaits your selectioncfmsisting of spades, rakes, hoes, etc Wm Engle of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Dr and Mrs R h Sigler were the guests of Lansing relatives Sunday Mr and MrsCharles Kennedy and children and Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs, George Crane of Detroit were week end guests of her sister, Mrs Jennie Kelienberg, Miss Elizabeth Solosan of Wyandotte and John Zelejr, Jr of Detroit spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Ignace Sol oson Tony Herk spent Easter at the home of MrHerk Mr and Mrs R K Elliott of Berkey, Ohio and the Misses Evelyn Elliott and Marion Duress of Howell were week end visitors in this com munity Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout and son of Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Hattie Swarthout T Jdseph Shannon of Dexter underwent a serious operation at the Pinckney Sanatarium Saturday Mr and Mrs R H Tgeple of Brighton, Lyle Martin of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Villa Phone 33F23 WANTED TO BUY i Eggs and all kind of Poul1 try I alto have them for Regardless of Cost 1 N FUNERAL service and the merchandise required for it, there are degrees of quality and price It would be absurd to state that all caskets, for example, represent exactly the same value in materials, design and workmanship It would be equally foolish to fix an arbitrary price for the personal service involved, regardless of the demands made by the individual case , I sale MIKE PANKOFF, Pinckney, Michigan Fick farm, 1 mile west of I fe We sell nothing but the best grade of tools J Rfchard and Miss Blanche Martin Rev E J Berquist, Fred Hake, Bert Daller, H C Vedder, John Chambers, Bert Hooker, C W Hooker and P W Curlett attended the banquet gien by the Masonic Lodge of Mason Tast Wednesday evening TJrjfml Master Dolltver of Battle Creek was the guest of honor 259 rfMaonsattendedthe banquefTsome PRINTED wmmmmmmmmm Wtirenxcd tar UiniHtf ool work of this kino in JoiUr quick I Our display roomoffers a choice of merchandise in a price rangeto meet the needs of all in the matter of personal servicewe are prepared to make it as simple or as elaborate as it may be desired But whatever the price, our merchandise represents the very best values obtainable for the money And our personal service is unfailingly efficient, de pendaWe and sympathetic I P HSWARTHOBT FUNERAL HOMf I MCKN HONE NO CMi OR SALEGood r work borae, 12 Lynn Hendee MitiititiMiiiiiMiiMiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiMiiiMiiiiittiiittimmitniiiiiiiuntnijr J m AWW VAWAVAAVWMVAWAYM National Defiance i Endi Saturday, April 11 Nation Wide Tire Sale Hee is one of the greatest tire sale events ever offerer jtfto motorists of this vicinity Direct from the fac tory group buying of 250 of the countrys leading department stores, make it possible for these fine quality Defiance Tires at practically price Come in now while the sale is on equip your carw4thas finea set of tires as money S can buy t FREE TUBE INTRODUCTORY OFFER With eachJeiiance Tire purchased during National Defiance Week Remember this offer lasts one week only We suggest you come in early NATIONAL DEFIANCE WEEK PRICES 30x31a 7T 7 445 40lifTercnt lodges being represented Col M H Chalker and Vernor Hall returned from Loekhart, Florida last Thursday where they have been spending the winter Met had so faith in Michigan weather that he left his overcoat behind him in Florida Mr and Mrs Francis Shiaper Vivian Sigler and son, Jack, of De troit wore Saturday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs G A Sigler Emmet Shannon and Mat Rentchcler ot Dexter visited the formers brother, Josephat the Pinckney San unday rizi Clyde Soper who is working on the 31x500 30x500 29x500 28x475 30x450 39x440 735 715 695 655 565 30x550 33x600 32x600 31x600 3Ox600 29x550 31x525 30x525 Detroit laid up arm Roy Kcason spent Edison farm at loAlcs is with blood poisoning1 in his and Kenneth Wyie A House Cleaning Specids For Sale3 ton of timothy j LOSTAright M , f rabbit forlined In or near FinclL fay on SiffefllBdnks farmMarernfh Fred Read ove Pinckney Finder please Tetura o Hobker at Bank j Oil or Diuf Mop 39c Lrf BottU Cadar Oil 25c Sun Flower DIK CUth 10c SPECIAL SAT ONLY All FOA FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEfor WANTED Jobs to haul away ashes, 1 stock, a Fordsontractor with plow rubbish or anything in this line Fresh Air Cartage Co Incorpulated Stanley Dinkel, Pres Telephone 74 Murray Kennedy, SecTreas and pulley in Al condition John Kiskun, Hamburg, Mich FOR SALE Early arid late seed potatoes 100 per bushel Robt Kelly 49c FOR SALEChester White L W Hoar Heitdee Candy Special Saturday High Grade Chocolates 5 Jumbo Blanched Peanut flavors 18c tfa 18c lb FOR SALEBantam and Evergreen seed corn W C Hendee , , S FOR SALE Quantity of clover sew Line and about 150 vnite oa,k fence posts James L Roche 4 STORES IN LIVINGSTON CO FOR SALE, ialfa hav About 4 tons of AlCharles McGregor Lakeland Road FOR SALESelectedatching eg from Michigan Accredited BawW Rocks 75c It tbree of more rfoen are bought at one time 50c a setting Van Horts Hillside Pirtn NOTICEJHouse of for rent Inquire E Farnam FOR SALEQuantity qf furniture in good shape, iano, victrola aod 2 new 250 egg incubators Also some chickens will be sold waaonable D M LaBrute George Bftda Farm MORTGAGE SALE A T WMEREAS,cbrfauHhas beerr FOf ALF, Some yellow seedprn L made, in the conditions of a certain real octata mnrtgflge, made and exe J cuted b,, Ella Mae Graham, mortgag 6Y, unto R B , Hoag of Wayne, and some Mammoth clover seed Haesonoahl Bros FOR SAEB 9 sows coming in April Y Hamparian FOR SALE Cement Mocks hi , and 12 inch at my farm near th Stte Sanitarium 7 George E Bailey Pinckney, Micji You Can Save Still More by Buying in Pairs or Take Advantage of Your Charge Accounts to Your Summers Needs During This Sale Master with Detroit friends broken axlr kept them hcrc until Monday Mr ami Mrs W C Devovaux rind, Bijlio, of Cincinnati wore week end jrurfts of Pinckney relatives Sunday in company with Mr int Mrs L i DcAercaux and family, M and Mrs Ken White and Mr Ellen Newman visited Mrs Klizabcth Devereaux at th4 home of Mr and Mrs Arthur Forner in Ypsilnnti The Kcasion lieinj Mrs Devcnxs 83rd birthday r Mr and Mrs Roche Shehanaf v son, Hilly anl Dr Harlow Shehan Aiui Arbor wen Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Clare Milbr and Charles Kooker althe of Mr stud Mrs Wayne ounty, Michigan, dated the 5th day dTMarch, 1927, and record eT FOR SALEA Holstein years old, flue 1 th or VM Also current bushes cow, 5 of Aftril Ignace Solaaon, Pinckney hay Theodore Luhmann,Aff Morgan farm WANTELTOid sofa and chair Sox 178 Route lr Ann Albor Si of Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 4161 of Tinsinp spenttliefiraL W tnmwvrmi s Paper Hanging, Decorating I am how prepared to do all kinds of papering, decorating and painting If you have any work in this line you want done, see or phone me Work, prices and materials are much lower now than in former years I Work Promptly, Neatly and Reasonably Done Bert Daller IF91 SK Phone No 61F21 mi Photte 510 Repair Work of All Kinds RISSMAN r Liiensed Master Plfltnber Jhmibing and Heating y9 Plumbing arrtl,Heating of Afl Kinds We HwUe Klectric Pumps, tiepticTanks anJ ater Pressure Tankj ,f rUoweWi Mh J Mr and Mrs Charles Whulenjrtic visiting relatives in4 Sandwich, Ontario KirkVan Winkle of Lansing visited lis father, CV VaaWinkleTuestlayT 1Q4 Waehingttm Emil WeiWige Qf Salbna jfo in PtecKhy r sing vissited at the home of M Sarah Cvrr Sunday , Mr and Mrw Stephen Fassel of Detroit vcre tKapterjrucntb of hen fathar, Anthony Mork,f Sr, H Uarkovitch and family Have rej turTTtdffohi Detroit And ore again liviug on their farm wliichto khowti, as the ftimBeebe fn, rf week at the home W C Miller Mr and Mrs James Docking spent Easter with her sister Mrs H W Dowling in Pontiac Russell Livermore is eonfmed to, hU home with sinustrouble Norman Miller is tarrying mail for him Harry Murphy and Glenn Slayton lraiwaeteWnirniness in Ypsilanti Mon day L C Rogers is making extensive repairs on the Mowers house in the west end of town which he recently purchased, Eugene Mann of Detroit called on Pinckney friends Saturday Miss jorothy Carr and Kenneth Reason spent Sunday in Pontiac Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Aiden Carpenter were in Dexter Sunday Mr and Mrs Carl Detwyler, Mrs Laugblin, MTa Jind Evelyn Graves of Jackson, spent Easter with M T Graves nnd family i Q LAKELAND JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS The meeting ef the Junior Kings Daftghtcr4,jf Lakclarrd was hcJt at the home of the Misses Eileen und in the office ot the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Mieh, m gan, in Liber 128 of Mortgages at ,, 7 3 e pages 314315 on said day, and WAITEDTo buy 2 loads of clove WHEREAS, the amount, claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest is the sum ofSix Thousand Seven Hundred Seventyfour and 80,100 Dollars 677480 and the further sum of Thirtyfive Dollars 3500 attorney fee as provided for in said mortgage, and WHEREAS, said mortgagor has failed to makethe payments of interest, as provided for in said mortgage, and which default has continu ed for a period of more than thirty days, said mortgagee, hag cxereised FOR SALEDRY WOOD Ben White , FOR SALE 80 acre farm Fw in formation see JuliuB J4agy AgtieKoity FOR SALEThoroughbrca Ply niouth Rock eggs for hatching, t Robert Kelly FOR SALEA small Art Lnuicl baac burner hard coal stove A great bargain for 5,00 Infjufrc at the bank FOR SALECtfrrant bmheand naple syrup A, E VanSlambrook FOR SALEuGreen wod 5Kp6t cord deltveredr I Weiis Bros the option provided in said mortgage to declare the whole amount unpaid thereon, together with accrued inter est thereon, to be due and payable at once and does hereby elect to declare and docs declare the same due and payable at once, and TQ suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operaTIveT Now Therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case madeand provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises thowun rioiieyibed at public auction to the highest bidder at the West FOR SALEUsed lumber 10 to 20 per M also new lumber including rangeof finishing lumber, selling up to 50 per M This price includes Gjcpjgia White Pme free from knols used and flew windows and doors at from 50c to J2 each Call or see samples and stock Carter ttrown Phone 35F2 WANTEDFarms of all kinds I have buyers for farms in Livinjaton county If you want to sell your farm see me fto7mahReason FOR SERVlCEThoroughbred roc boar, wt about 125 lbs DuGeorge Greincr Gion Ameng tlwt iie i lurk flowtpi ta tfe tt lc rhn a mat stanAcg apriat enn imrtij rneh the tp with rat til i lu nnfirs tad eal ly rcfe half v muBd lu eimmttv riaiaapajaBB 8The Pinckney Soda Lunch front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the buiWing where the Circuit Court for said County of Livingston is neld on the 26th day of June, 1931, at ten oclock in the forenoon o said day1 Eastern StamlanL Time, whiek said premises are described in said t M nn mi mrtgage as follows Dons Navarre, April 4t 1931 The Land , Townshi of Con meaiKna, hgrderby thj kmMy of Lwrngn nd BUfe of jnccprcsulentH Mildred Jack followed jchigant described Thc undivid by the secy, report and treasurers od onchaif , lnier report The s,ck committee reported East naif pf thc Northcast qtiarter t S ANNOUNCES i A BUSNESSENSAND SCHOOL LUilCMEOJIf HotAppetizing and Low Prite4 J ill Be Served Daily rent of School Children very Noon 5e New Stand Hot So Fountain Service Candy S The PirickrieySoda Cafe CHARLES WHALEN, Fo g c 1 Mr and Mrs JameSeen ofLanthttt the hud sent twelveiardsta the sickarid shutin nince thc last meeting TJio afternoon was spent making scrap books for the hospital The meeting waSthen aljoumed We played threT games of Cuttjte March 103, rtaT of Section number Nine and the West half of the Northwest quarter of Section number Ten 10 Township Foor 4 NorthTTfctofe Three 3 gaat, Michigan, lrn4y The prizes were won by Rbfrcrl JaeVjind fvo c,f H,visitrrKrAonc KettleTSiiui ChnHolte Mdbilnr Navarre then dervecLiiainty, refrealiWfflt f iU A R B Hoag p L Lyons, , Attowy for Mortgagee, HoweU, Michifari, m s Monarch Burial Place Not Defraitely Known 1nere issome uncertainty as4o the fhrat resting place of Atexantlfr the Great, who died t Babylon The body was prepared for tHpertatlon to Macedonia, and Philip Arridaeua, whom the army hoelosuceeed Alexortgafarderronjotntly with the laUerajLQgtjblr ft tliimrify at McnpsU, fu9iriK, was entrusted with tha tr,1t 1i rappoMd tt w accetati is te, what a thaVare copwieMf , If ttans that PaWp leamad that Aaiiatf his Ufa AhtttnoatHttd tatpramp a atre to bt taMrati ia Ifyat Phfflp thtrafara altacad hi eooraa aad wt to Kfypt Lagua, eat al Alaiaalita rita gtaaraH, waat aatfap tf EfypVlt poaseaaiea of the bdy a v j roneraf rltas He left Babylon with flfc ittppoted tt wae iatavrai wltk rrt temp at thaTBewMjf ilia tadria i 1 5 7 Mm rtr 3S 3 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 08, 1931 Description An account of the resource April 08, 1931 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 1931-04-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch